davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

There II talk Of forming a new
league on the Pacific coast entirely ~.
Federals San Diego, Los Angeles. Sac
rnmento and Oakland are mentioned
cities In which teams may he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Acme Cleaning and
Pressing Company

phone sos. zoe South Thlrd 81.
Men's snlts Pressed .1Oc
Mems suits Cleaned and Pressed Use
ladies' salts Pressed .......... Csc
Ladies' suits Cleaned and Prcsss~i
.a..s.s.. 90 up
Bnys' Suits Cleaned and Pressed. sec
lsepairing a SPECIALITY.
Our Work Must SsG~y. Try Us,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS


SENATE.
Not in session. meets MONDAY
Democrats spent the day ~
caucus on the ship bin.
HOUSE.
Met nt n "a. m.
Debate was continued ON the
agricultural appropriation bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

A new spring line Of face wells. in
~clndlng al Of the now styles. u being
shown ~ the Newcomer Art shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
TOO Lat TO CLASSIFY

WORK WANTED-strong, healthy
young man mn work. ans kind;
can do plumbing ANA pipe-htting,
Wages reasonable address -. r.,
Evening Hernid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

one pathetic point Of the prescott
muss ~ that James r shockurd is ton
old 60 ump.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-noan's kidney pills for kid
noy ms. Doan's Ointment for skin
Doan's Rcguieia for a mild
laxative. sold az asa drug stOree.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
THREE BODIES RECOVERED.
Others May be Found in Wreckage Of
The F-4.

one body, found III the forward com
partment on the United States subma-
rine F-4. at Honolulu. March 25. was
identified yesterday as that OF George
Z. Ashcroft, OF Los Angeles. Cal, gun
ner's mate. II first was recognized by
dental bridge. neval officials sid
Many Of The bodies entangled in the
debris of the submarine. are in frag-
ments 1t vas not expected that the
remaining bodies would be recovered
before tomorrow Meanwhile. work Of
clearing the hull of sand ana other lie.
hris will continue
The finding Of the bodies was an
nounced officially by Rear Admiral c.
j. Boush. A hole was ordered cut in
the forward compartment Of the sub
marine. which so far has been mac
cesible Preparations have been made
TO embalm the bodies as soon as they
are taken out. If permission is grant
ed from Was shington. the United States
cruiser Maryland, due to sail today
viii be held to bring the bodies recov-
cred TO the United States
After being raised from. a depth of
300 feet tho submarine was placed in
drydock Monday. The pumping out OF
he drydock was completed Monday
night. Yesterday the PA lay on her
starboard side in the drydock When
the examining board composed OF Rear
Admiral c. J. Boush Lieut. Commander
]. A. Furar and Lieut.. X b. Critten-
den entered the vessel they found the
starboard side and bottom filled with
debris battery plates sand and mud
If any bodies remain in the hulk they
are under the debris In addition TO
gaping holes in tho stern OF the subma-
rine, a big hole has been torn in the
forward part The investigating board
has not definitely ascertained whether
the holes caused the loss of the vessel
or whether they were torn during the
lifting operations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
LITTLE BOY DROWNED
GEORGE ENCELEE LOSES LIFE.
In Severn River Falls Out of Boat
at BranzeIPs Pile Driver.

Little George Engelke. ten wears
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Engelke, Of Fourth street. Eastnort.
was drowned shortly after - O'Clock
today
The little fellow. with two compan-
ions, was in 3 boat and attempted TO
row out on the Severn around the pile
driver to Branzelrs wharf.
1t is thought that in turning one of
the corners Of tie pile driver the boat
tilted and George Engelke fell over
board. The water az this point Is six
to eight feet deep The child could
not swim, and the boys with him i'm
mediately gave the alarm.
Mr.. Theodore Henson and Mr.. Ford
immediately vent 20 the rescue. but
were unable Go locate the body for
some 6fteen minutes when il was
brought 90 the surface with oyster
rakes by Mr. Ford The body was still
warm and il was hoped life could be-
resuscitated. DR.. Joyce and Or. Rus
sell were called in and worked over
the body. but Ife was extinct
The child's father is q machinist in
the u s. Nav. bat is home ON
furlough at this time. The parents
were nearly distracted with grief over
the drowning of their little son, who
was favorite in the neighborhood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
STUDENTS CAMP REPORT
GEN. MACKLIN PLEASED
Major DOuw Enthusiastic Over
Results Obtained.
ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.
An Effort to be Made to Hold Boys
Camp Two Weeks Instead of One.

The report SHOWS that the camp wa,
which was held from August % to 25
at Saunders Range. and in which 81
Young men, ranging from Is TO 10 years
of age took part. has been made TO Ad.
jutant General Charles F. Macklin by
Major John dep. Douw. of the Quarter
masters Corps, Maryland National
Guard. who was in charge
The report shows that thee amp was
a complete success and that the young
men entered upon their military duties
with enthusiasm and personal interest
General Macklni was very much graf
ified at the results after he had read
Major Douw's report
1T is extremely gratifying to the
authorities to have this whole-souled
cooperation on the part of the boys in
our schools" he said, and manifestly
ought TO show to the young men whom
we are endeavoring to obtain for the
Citizens Camp the great advantages
that they themselves obtain
The boys are given lectures by Off
GERS of the United States Army on the
duties of citizens and the needs of the
country, as well as other subjects rel
ative to militarism. 4 routine Of sol
diers' life was lived by oil at the camp,
the first call being sounded at .515 a.
m. and taps at 10 p. m.
Besides drills and other daily man
euvers OF soldiers life, there was a
battle in the trenches, which was en-
tered into with much enthusiasm blythe
boys and which proved quite educa-
tional to them.
Major Douw, in his report. had this
to say:
II an enthusiastic over the results
obtained during this camp, short as it
was, and | believe greater efforts along
this line should be made in future
years. The best place to obtain the re-
suits which we desire is among the
boys, such rs we had during the camp.
These boys have sufficient educa-
ton to assimilate their teaching and
have the enthusiasm of youth. An eff
fort should be made to hold camp
of not less than two weeks duration
and | believe it practicable to get about
120 boys from the different schools.
The boys that were present this year
will act as missionaries and if the camp
is planned early enough | think there
viii be no difficulty"
The boys who attended the Students
Camp from Annapolis were: Harwood
Worthington Robert Heller, Skinner
Carr, Lee Kalmey, Leroy Tull, Thorn
as Corner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
ORPHANS COURT.
judicial Disposition Of the Affairs Of
Widows and Orphans.

At the regular meeting of the judges
Of the Orphans Court. held on Tues
day, the following business was trans
acted:
The proceedings OF the Orphans
Court at their weekly meeting Tues
day was as follows:
The last will and testament of A. II.
Mccormick was filed and admitted to
probate.
The executors bond OF Elizabeth
Mccormick and Howard Mccormick.
executors Of Alexander A. Mccormick.
was filed and approved, letters granted
and notice to creditors given.
The administration d. b. Il. bond of
Abraham Myers, administrator Of
Henry b. Myers. was filed and ap-
proved
The answer to executors was fled TO
the first and final account in thematter
of the estate of Louis II. REIN, was
filed and hearing in the same set for
Friday, September q.
The order of Court in the matter of the
estate of Henry Myers was filed and
passed.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Rudolph a petition of the executors for
order TO deposit legacies of infant
grandchild in tire Farers' National Bank
of Annapolis, was filed and passed.
The inventory of the personal estate
of Henry b. Myers was fled and passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
THE FIRST 'R" MONTH
OYSTER SEASON OPENS TODAY.
Walter Clark Has Been in the Oyster
Business 80 Years Today.

September. the first "R" month. in
augurates the ason of the luscious
bivalve
From September until March the
oyster g in the swim and i'm the soup.
too. For every month tuat has an
r. in it. oysters may beftaken with
out being shaken. but IN May, and un-
til the end Of August. the shtlfsh is
shaken indeed and in truth.
On being interviewed this morning
by q Capital repres entative. Mr. Wal
ter Clark. the genial commission mer-
chant said that oysters came in today
in better condition than az a. time
last year, and judging from today's
supply from the buy boats the outlook
for the oyster season is most encourag-
ing. There are not SO many mussels
on the oysters today az are usually
found at the beginning OF ghc season.
The boats arriving at Clagk's wharf
today brought in ar average Of from
8 to y bushels each Tomorrow
these will be shipped to Detroit and
Washington. d. c. 20 fll orders. that
are waiting
incidentally, Mr.. Clark remarked
TO the Capital man that he had been in
the oyster business thirty years today
almost Bs old as the Evening Capital
which was 81 last May
Altogether tho outlook for the oyster
season is most promising
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
HELD FOR COURT
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Trial in Case Of Sunday Liquor
Selling.

AT the trial before Justice James ID.
Feldmeyer at IL o'clock this morning in
the police station, Duke of Gloucester
street, Hagner Queen and John Kim
ball, better known as One Eyed kim
ball, both colored. charged with selling
liquor on Sunday, were found guilty
and were held under $500 bail for the
October term of Court
In default of bail they were remand
ed to jail. There were number of
witnesses in the case who are held
upon their own recognizance when the
case comes up for trial.
The accused were arrested on Sun
day last in Carroll's Alley by officer
Lowman and Constable Stinchcomb
on the charge of selling liquor and con
Quoting a speak-easy. A trap was set
for them by officer Lowman, who
marked a quarter which, when search
was made, was found in Kimballs
pocket
The Kimball under arrest must not
be confounded with tom" Kimball "A
respectable colored man. who declares
he was i'm church at the time the Of
fense was committed, and the confus-
ion of names has done him an injustice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
MOST EXECUTIVES
FAVOR PREPAREDNESS
Governor GOldsbOrough Believes in
State Being Armed.
TELLS OF BOSTON CONFERENCE.
Western Representatives Declare Their
Section viii Not be Found Want
ing in Crisis.

Governor Golssborough, who reached
home Yesterday after attending the con
ference of Governors. held this year in
Boston, said last night that the Gov
ernors of the Nidle Western and West
ern States expressed themselves ON
phatically in favor of adequate national
defnese.
In view OF the report that Senator
John W. Kern, of Indiana. had stated
that the people of the Middle West are
opposed TO preparedness, Governor
Goldsborough's statement of the atti-
tude of the executives of the interior
states is interesting.
What was the attitude of the Gov
ernors OF the Middle Western and the
Western states? Governor Coldsbo-
rough was asked during conversa-
tion last night regarding the discus
sions of national defense at the Gov
ernors' conference.
Almost without exception they were
decidedly in favor Of the netion nlskine
adequate preparation replied the
Governor Governor Hammond Of
Minnesota. seemed disposed at first to
oppose that policy,but after the discus
sion had lasted some time he modified
his expressions very materially All
of the other Governors who talked upon
the subject supported the policy and I
think that nearly all of those present
had something to say.
THE Middle Western mad Western
Governors said. in effect. that although
their states were so far in the interior
as TO be subject only in the minimum
degree 10 the Danger Of iI.vasioE they
realized the danger 10 the states upon
the coasts. and that they believed il to
be the part OF wisdom to prepare
against that danger.
They also said that the exposed sec.
tions of the country could depend
upon the men of the 'interir coming to
the front If danger shall develop Dur
ing the discussion of national defense
it was brought out that this country
has something like p 600 miles OF
coast line. ! called The attention OF
the conference to the fact that on the
Atlantic coast there are four cities
which are particularly endangered by
he lack OF dequate defense -Poston,
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
and | urged that these cities and states
in which they are situated -Masgachu-
setts, New York Pennsylvania and
Maryland-take the lead in forcing
upon the attention OF the entire nation
the imperative necessity Of proper de-
fense''
The Governor said that the discus
sion of national defense was the most
important subject before the confer
ence and that it was given the most
thoughtful attention of the Governors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
STRIKE AT CANNING FACTORY
SCENE AT ARNOLD'S STATION.
Great Excitement Among Colony Of
Poles Employed BY Mr.. Tate.

Because one of their number was
"docked" for being fifteen minutes late
yesterday afternoon a scene,the like OF
which has never before been witnessed
took place at Arnold Station. on the
the Short Line, in the vicinity of Tate's
canning factory
The tomato and fruit canning sason
is on. indeed il is at its height at this
time, and large number of men mad
women are employed in the various
canning factories through the county.
At the canning factory conducted by
Mr. Charles r. Tate. at Arnold's a large
number of Poles are employed.
Yesterday, one of the men was IF.
teen minutes late, and the time was de-
Quoted from his wage. This incensed
the man and likewise his fellow work
ers, and there was a general discussion
in Polish, after which all the working
people at the canning factory went
on a strike
Things looked serious and the Sher-
ifs office in this city was communica-
ted with by telephone. Deputy Sheriff
Boone went to the scene, and, after
conference with Mr. Tate who was III
at the time, the canning force of Poles
were put aboard the Shcrt Line car and
sent back TO Baltimore. whence they
cameThis was thought to be the most
effectual way of quieting the disorder
ct Arnolds, anG disposing Of the strik-
ers at the factory.
Work at the canning factory will be
resumed in day or two, with another
force of Gamers and will continue as
usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
TRAVELS 5000 MILES In AUTO.
Burns Waters Has Completed Trip to
Coast.

On the last lap of a 9.000-mile auto
mobile trip, Burns Waters. of Balti-
more, a grandson of the late Il. G. Wa
ters and nephew of Mrs Maud Dit
mar, of that city. arrived in Frederick
Monday morning and returned to Bal
timore that evening.
Mr.. Waters has a number of friends
in this city. and tells with interest the
many experiences on the long auto
trip. The two left Baltimore on June
y and travelled in a specially built
Chandler machine. Both say that the
Maryland roads are better than any in
the country and that the scenery here
is as beautiful as anywhere, except in
the Rocky Mountains.
The machine Is literally covered with
pennants from the various towns
through which they passed. with the
exception OF three nights, the two have
slept in the machine every night since
long trip across the continent was be-
gun last June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
u. S. WAR PRIZE
THOMPSON WARNS.
Must Protect Treasury Or be Seized by
Victor, WashingtOnian Declares.

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson of Wash
ington, ID. c., was elected president Of
the Navy League. has thrown down the
gauntlet to Congress and the American
people on the subject of preparedness.
Mr.. Thompson is a wellknown sports
man and financier and the Naval Acad-
emy's best friend and benefactor He
succeeds Gen. Horace Porter as actives
league head. After a banquet in his
honor he told newspaper men:
international events are so shaping
themselves that the United States will
be the probable prize of armed cong
quest by the victorious group Of pow
rs now battling in Europe. The avail
able gold supply of the world is now
pouring :nto this country. At the close
of the war il is absurd to think that an
attempt to regain this wealth will not
be made unless the United States ac-
lively prepares itself on war footing.
THAT Europe is unwilling to awaken
the people Of the United States 10 their
plight is evidenced by the willingness
Of one great fighting nation abroad to
accede TO our demands. In order to
avert disaster $780, 900 900 should be
appropriated for q larger navy and
arrangements should Immediately be
made to put 100000 men in the field.
The American people want this pre-
paredness. but we are a commercial
nation. and the peoples voice has not
yet been heard in the halls Of Congress
If the nations of Europe wish to-
they may enter New York end take the
bullion of the world from her vaults at
I the end of the present war-unIess VIC
set out to guard our treasury"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
HOLD AL FRESCO MEETING.
Missions Discussed in BOucher's
Grove.

This afternoon ladies Of the con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian
Church are discussing foreign and
domestic missions in the beautiful
grove Of Bouchers' on the-Spa, where
an al fresco meeting is being held.
This meeting takes the place of the
regular meeting Of the Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society. The en-
velopes for the synodical summer offer
ing for the new Missionary to Persia.
will be taken. Supper will be served
at six o'clock by the Society to the
members and their families.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
THIHRuehanan.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Buchanan, of this
city, announce the engagement and aD-
preaching marriage Of their daughter,
Harriet to Lieut.. Benjamin F. TiIly.Jr..
Y. 5. ~, son of the late Rear Admiral
y. +. Tilly, U S. \, and Mrs Tilly. of
Annapolis, Md. The wedding will be
celebrated some time in the coming fall
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
HOSTAGE STORY.
Navy Sends GunbOat 10 Island Where
Marowijne Survivors Are Reported
Held.

The Navy Department has ordered a
gunboat to the Island of Cosemuel of
Yucatan, to ankle a thorough investi-
cation of the rumor that five Americans
from them issing United Fruit steamer
Marowijne are held for ransom on the
island by Mexican bandits. according
to announcement yesterday by the Uni
ted Fruit Company
What Navy Department officials re-
gard as conclusive evidence that the
United Fruit Company steamer Marrow
line was lost was received yesterday
The commander of collier Jupiter re-
ported that woodwork from the steam
er has been found on the Campeche
bank
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
Gun Club Shoot
Heintz and Bush Tie at Is Score.

There was a good attendance yester.
day afternoon at the Annapolis Gun
Club shoot at the clubs grounds at
Cedar Park.
In the target shoot Heintz and Bush
tied each hitting 25 out Of possible
25 shots. In the shoot off Heintz won.
The score was as follows:
Glass A-George Heintz, %.
Class B-Andrew Kramer, Is.
Class C--G. Roland Childs, ~.
On Labor Day, next Monday many
of the Club members anticipate a trip
to the Potomac flats for ortolan shoot
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
Will PLAY St. John S.

Johns Hopkins University has an
nounced its football schedule for next
season. On the schedule is a game
with St. Johns on November 20, at
Homewood
An importanmt change in this sea-
sons schedule is that st Johns, which
in past years has been played on
Thanksgiving Day. will be met the
week before, and the Maryland Agri-
cultural College team will be enter
tained at Homewood on that day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
Outing On the Severn.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Musterman
and sons are spending a two weeks
vacation enjoying an outing on the
Severn.
Mr.. Musterman has rented portion
of Mr.. Charles B. Abbott's house at
Abottsford. which ne and his family
are occupying for the next two weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
St. Anne's Walk Completed.

The new walk at st. Anne's Church.
running from Franklin street through
the Circle, to Northwest street, has
been completed. 1t is laid in Belgian
block, and will permit carriages at
weddings and funerals to drive up to
the North Porch door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
3 KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Train Carrying 1000 Pounds of
Dynamite Ran Off the Track and
Blew Up.

A train carrying 1000 pounds of
dynamite ran off the track at Pinole.
Cal. yesterday and blew up. killing
Harold Bennett, engineer, Bert Tai
bott, fireman and an unidentified la
borer. Nothing remained of the
train. Nearby powder plants were
not damaged.
Pinole is on the shore of San Fran
cisco Bay. Is miles from San Fran
cisco.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
ORGANIZATION
CANDIDATES
:, yoied For at the Democratic
- primary Election, to be Held on
rge,dsy, Sept. l4th, 1915.

.fs-s.g- olaa Regular Dem
or c NJ the several dis
.,ra r.el County for the
before the citizens
tuEel county full
ta voted 1r on Tuesday,Sep-
..tt 1885, and as result Of
..ar fa following gentlemen
-Irt ~ a.ft
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
VIII Entertain at Arundel

Mrs. George Phillips has sent cards
for an afternoon tea at her cottage,
Deer Lodge, Arundel-on-the-B Bay, to-
morrow at four o'clock for the ladies
at Arundel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
State Board of Education.

The State Board of Education met
here today in the office in the old
Treasury Building at the State House
Regular rout ne business was trans
acted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
Liberal Reward.

For return OF LIVE POX taken from
Friemel's wharf, Eastport, night Of
August 13. Made Of cypress, brass pad
lock, hinges etc, ring bolt in each end.
Notify Capital Office or phone 63-y.
1t-s1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01

NJ. n. G Field ManeuIers and Rifle
Practice. Special Palace Thursday
only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01

NJ. Nc. Field ManeuVers and Rih,
Practice Special for The Palace foI
Thursday only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01

Colonial, tonight Earle Williams
and Anita Stewart in a gripping fve-
part feature.
advertisement-lt lts1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01

Anita Stewart and Earl Williams
in The Juggernaut" Colonial to-
night. advertisement-Its
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01

VI. n. G. Field Maneuyers and Rifle
Practice. Special for The Palace for
Thursday only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01

Nine. Petrova, in THE Heart OF
a Painted Woman n''-Colonial, Thurs
day. advertisement-2tsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01

,rpSoN q. HARRINGTON.
m Attorney General;
Irrnr &. RITCHHE.
For Ccnptrollcr
WGn A.. ucllUILEN.
For state senator:
FRtNK H. DUyALL
Fer sheriff:
IONS r. SULLIVAN.
Glen. of the Circuit Court:
GEORGE WELLS.
ror states Attorney:
NICHOLAS n. GREEN.
,.,-...o..
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'-'s'' 7 '"' ~ ''''''' No'i =
JAMES >. NO9ACh'
0tui1Na W. HYDE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01

Anita Stewart and Earl Williams at
Colonial, tonight.
advertisement - 1tsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
THE WEATHER

,-,rr cloudy and continued
-irst and Thursday.