davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
ST. JOHNS NINE AGAIN
DOWNS THE MD. AGGIES.
Matthews Twirled in Grand Style, and
Locals Also Hit Timely Score
fol

The St. Johns College baseball team,
materially strengthened chances for
the state championship as the result of
a decisive victory over the Maryland
Aggies at College Park Saturday 5
to J.. Incidentally. the cadets secured
their second win over the Farmers
this season.
The Aggies obtained the lead by scor-
ing once in the opening round as the re-
suit of single by Derrick, which
scored Knode, who had previously
singled and stolen. After the initial
session Matthews was stingy with
base hits when to hit safely meant
runs. st. Johns took liberties with
Derrick's benders in the third inning,
and scored three runs on a triple and
brace of singles. Derrick puzzled
the local boys until the eighth round,
when they hung up two more runs as
the result of a timely single by Heise
and costly muff by Knode.
Score by innings:
st. Johns 0 0 90 0 2 o. 5 8 2
M. A. C. 1000 90 o o o Oil a 5
Three-base hits Knode and Hauver.
Stolen bases Jump ~, Freeny, Jar
man, Cassard. Knoude and Oberlin.
Struck out BY Matthew's, 10, by Der
rick, 5. First base on balls-Of
Derrick, 4; off Matthews, 5. Passed
balls Taylor, 2. Wild pitch Der
rick. Umpire w. N. Handiboe
Batteries Matthews and Hauver; !;
Derrick and Taylor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
THE FIRST CLASS GERMAN
In MEMORIAL HALL.
A Class Dance to be EnjOyed by the
Class and Their Parents and
Friends.

Instead of holding the first class
german this year in the Dahlgren Hall
formerly the armory) as hitherto the
custom, the class Of 1915 Naval Acad-
emy will hold its german in Memorial
Hall, in Bancroft Hail.
This is an ideal place for dance.
and is cool and comfortable, but there
is one great drawback, its space is
limited, both floor space and for on
lockers, and there is no gallery.
VIII lie Memorial Hall will accom-
modate the class and its friends who
will dance the german, it is convenient
to smoke hall' where "eats" may
be served, for supper is part of the
class german.
The limited space this year will con-
fine the first class german to the class,
their lady friends, the official chaper-
ones or patronesses and the parents of
the first class midshipmen.
1t is understood only five naval Off
GERS have been invited. While it is
exclusively a first class affair the
class german, it was not intended to
make it exclusive in another sense.
The class feels that Memorial Hall is
best adapted for no reason to make it
a spectacular affair as heretofore in the
armory. Members of the hop COM
mittee are invited, but not even the
second classmen
The patronnesses are Mrs. Fuilam,
wife of the Superintendent Mrs. Sur
rage. wife of the ccmmandant, Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs.
Shackford
The german will be led by Midship-
man r. r. Adams, president of the
class, and Miss Rhoda Fullam, daugh-
ter of the Superintendent. The next
three couples will be Miss Cameron. of
Washington and Midshipman F. Bas-
com Smith, of Oklahoma; Miss Carolyn
Steele and Midshipman w. Nj. Bow
man. Miss Emily Munroe and Mid
shipman d. NJ. Collins.
The german will be held on Thursday
night from 9 p. m. to ] a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
PERSONAL MENTION.
OF Those Who Come and Those Who
Go---Our Floating Population.

Miss Emma Jones. niece of Colonel
Pitcher. u S. A, at Edgewater. attend
ed the hop Saturday night and was
guest at the Lucky Bag Inn.
Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Beatty have taken the house Of Prof
John B. White and Mrs White. Col
lege Green. and are entertaining a
house party OF sixteen girls.
Mrs Conwell and daughter, Miss Ge-
nieve. Of Elmhurst. n Y. are guests at
he Lucky Bag Inn
Miss Mary Johnson. daughter of Prof
Theodore Johnson, Z. s. ~, and Mrs.
Johnson, is visiting little Miss Helen
Davidson, at St Margaret's.
Miss Gwendolyn Smith and chaper-
one, Miss Manley, are guests at the
Lucky Bag Inn.
Miss Marion Peck, of Denver, Colo,
and Miss Harrington, of Baltimore,
Miss Woodrow of Washington. Mr.. John
Hunter and Mrs Hunter, brother and
mother of Midshipman Hunter, and
Mrs Vail, Of Philadelphia, mother of
Midshipman Vail. are stopping at the
Lucky Bag Inn
Miss Dorothy Townsend, of Poplar
Hill Roland Park. Baltimore. is visit
ing DR. and Mrs. Iden. Naval Academy.
until after June Week
Miss Walsh and Miss Sexton. princi.
pal and supervisor of the Atypical
School, of Washington. for defective
children, are the guests today of Miss
Harriet Luhn, formerly of Annapolis,
now OF Washington The three teachers
will return this afternoon
MIR and Mrs. Clarence C. Dorsey are
spending the holiday in Hagerstown
Miss Louise Clark, of Washington, d.
G., is the guest of Medical Director and
Mrs. Field, at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
The Caravaners Coming
Will Arrive Here Tomorrow.

Today the pilgrimage to the tomb of
Margaret Brent, the first woman suffra-
gist. will start outfrom Baltimore to
st. Mary's county.
The prairie schooner will arrive at
Glen Burnie tonight with its FIVE cara
vaners, and is scheduled to reach here
tomorrow at IL o'clock noon when a
public meeting will be held in front
of the Court House.
The party swill then proceed to the
Municipal Building, Duke of Glouces-
ter street, where a message from
Mayor Prestonn, of Baltimore, will be
deliveredl to Mayor Strange, of this
city. Luncheon will be served at the
Just Government League headquarters
and at 5.l5 there will be a public
meeting at Eastport.
AT o'clock tomorrow evening there
will be an open air meeting at the
corner of Main and Conduit streets.
The csravaners will be entertained
over night by Mrs. Robert Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
Nls8nGTON WAITS TO
LEARN SENTIMENT
v.,.., Government Asserts Steam
,5.g Company Violated American
Law.
NOT r0 CARRY EXPLOSIVES.
All agers On Same Vessel---
Dais 10 Governments Pos
NeSsIOn.

r F.. .ext Of the German reply to
u..... Wilson's was received at
u. ....a ast night from unofficial
....... rr1 was even more disappoint-
.. p. .8ministration officials than
....,.... .ghts summary of its con-
tent.
ia. German note is looked upon as
..s.....aIa % this Government, but
..a.. has been reached as to the
...-.. \. action that will be pursued by
N.Y. JaI States This will depend
.t.a g.aa The expressions Of public
.a n this country within the
.eE r DAYS.
m. ntt discloses that Germany
.....-. sven less to the United States
rsa was supposed from the summa-
-.as taa, bad been wired from Berlin.
0r taa most vital point in President
wilson. note his demand for prompt
.-,.an .a prevent a recurrence of the
fg.an.a outrage the German note
.1r only is silent but contains state
usa which IS interpreted as reitera-
OF ae imperial Government s de-
termination TO pursue her submarine
.ora IONS.
oI. ,tha imperial Govern ment).
rs. a. note. lis unable to consider
P-t.a merchant vessels any logger
g1laf.aied territory" in the war
ur designated by that Admiralty
sad ..r of the imperial navy German
commanders consequently are no Ion
eer In tHe position to observe the rules
az right Of capture with which they
rvraog complied before this.
rh oas way in which this fiat state
men, & Germany position is quail
fed d. Zoe a sentence in which the For
rga Office says that it reserves final
-tatlmau, Of its position with regard
'to ,ba demands made in connection
wta tle sinking Of the Lusitania"
until % reply is received from the
American Government.
n assumed here that Germany
would n1t have made these flat reitera-
toas Vi her policy in the face of Presi-
dca, Wilson's demands unless she in
tended to tand by them.to the end.
Ih. statements are regarded as
ta u.st Important in the note, affect
ae they do the vital principles un-
iryue the case of the United
States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
IDEAL MEMORIAL DAY
MPRESSIVECEREMONIES
AT National and Naval Cemeteries
Program of Exercises.
LOVE AND TEARS FOR BLUE.
Tears and Love for the Gray
Veterans Decorate Graves of
Dead Comrades.

With sable-draped banners and
slow-measured tread"the few veterans
that are left of the war Of the sixties
formed a part Of the procession that
placed flowers this afternoon upon the
graves of their departed comrades.
The scene at both the National and
Naval cemeteries was most impressive
Headed by the Naval Academy band
playing a funeral march. the line pro-
ceeded out West street, first TO the Ma
tonal cemetery This cemetery never
looked more beautiful thanks TO the
efforts and active interest OF Super
intendent f. NJ. Brist.
A small United States flag decorated
each grave, and the archway at the en-
trance was decorated with the national
colors, and the cannon draped artisti-
cally at either side The decorations
We're very effective
The day was ideal. the weather cool.
bright and sunshiny. and everybody
entered into the occasion with zest
Quantities OF flowers were sent. and no
grave was without decorations. either
in the national naval or st. Anne's or
ST. Mary's cemeteries.
The ceremonies were under the aus
pices of Meade Post No. q. Grand
Army of the Republic, Il. NJ. Brist. com
mander Capt ID G. McDueal. u S NJ.
O.. marshal a company OF Marines
and Company M. Marylande Nationa,
Guard occupied conspicuous positions
i'm the line of march
The program at the National ceme-
terry opened with an address of vel
come by Commander Brist. G A. r..
and an invocation by the Rev Or. Al
eXander BielasH. pastor of Maryland
Avenue NJ. r. Church.
The Rev. DR. Wilinam G. Cassard.
Chaplain. u. s. n. A.. was orator of the
day and delivered a forceful address.
The Naval Academy band played sew
eral selections. and Lincoln's Gettys-
hurg dedication address was read by
Prof Angelo Hail. of the Naval Acad-
emy. after which Master George Basil
rccitcd Memorial Day" and Miss Ju-
lia Meade read our Unnown Dead" by
ProfC asor Hall
After the "star Spangled Banner"
By Che band. and taps" the graves
were decorated and the line of march
proceeded to So Anue's cemetery.
To- The morning Sheridan Post. G. A.
k. held eXorcciaes for the colored
dead
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
ADMIRAL'S PRAISE
is UNSTINTED.
Superintendent Pleased With Navy's
Team.

Admiral Fullam, Superintende Mt of
the Naval Academy is Instituted in his
praise of the navy's baseball team
that was vanquished by the Army on
Saturday at West Point. He pays a
high compliment to Lieut.. TheobaId.
coach for having attained such a
high standard for the team.
1t is generally conceded that the
navy had the better team and lost
out only by bad luck The navy has
never sent such good team to West
point as the one that played the Army
Saturday,. The team left a splendid
impression, and the Superintendent
says he is proud of the team and every
man on it. Everybody spoke in the
best terms of the navy nine. Their
conduct and bearing was the very
best and they left behind an excellent
impression.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
TOnight's Health Meeting
AT Eastport M. E. Church.

A public meeting in the interest of
health and sanitary improvement will
be held tonight at s o'clock in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. of East
port.
Several doctors of the Board of Sur
vey now working out this county will
be present and make addresses. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
MIDDIES WIN AT TENNIS.
Thev Took All Six Singles, While Hop
kins Racqueters Made Cleanuy in
Doubles.

The Midshipmen tennis players closed
their schedule of games Saturday after
noon by defeating the raequeters of
Johns Hopkins University. of Balti-
more. The Middiescaptured all four Of
the singles. but the Hopkins boys made
a cleanup OF the double strings.
Summary;
SINGLES.
Walters. Naval Academy. defeated
Mclean, Johns Hopkins, 40, Ga. 6-l
Randolph, Naval Academy, defeated
Strobel. Johns Hopkins. 6-2. 6-3. 4-6
Godfrey. Naval Academy. defeated
Morgan, Johns Hopkins. Ga. 6-l
Sprery Naval Academy, defeated
Taylor, Johns Hopkins, 6-3. 6-l
Wood. Naval Academy y,defeatedHam-
mond johns Hopkins. rs. Sc. Ga.
Haeberle, Naval Academy. defeated
Roach Johns Hopkins. Sc, 81
DOUBLES.
Hammond and Strobel, Johns Hop
kins, defeated McKeever and Sperry.
Naval Academy, ll-9, Ca
MCLEAN and Morgan, Johns Hop
kins, defeated Wood and Sperry. Naval
Academy. 1l-9. GA
Roach and Taylor, Johns Hopkins,
defeated Randolph and Godfrey. Naval
Academy, 6-S, Ga, ca
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
D. A. R. LADIES HERE.
About 200 Delegates Came On Rainy
Day Excursion.

s About 200 delegates of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution from
different parts of the State comprised
a party of the excursionists who came
here from Baltimore Saturday after
noon on the steamer Emma Giles.
: The visitors were met at the Prince
George street pier by members of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
of this city, and spent about an hour
taking in the sights of the city and
Naval Academy, in spite of the wealth
er. The Guild of St. Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church had planned to en-
tertain the visitors at supper in the
Chapel Parish House, but this was
abandoned, owing to the. shortness OF
the stay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
NEW FIRE APPARATUS
NOW ON THE WAY HERE.
Rescue Hose Committee Off to Bali
more for New Truck.

A committee of Rescue Hose Com
any. of the volunteer FIRE department,
left here this morning for Balti-
more to witness the try-out of the new
chemical hose truck which arrived in
that city FRIDAY night
Today the apparatus will be given a
three hours test on the roads in Balti-
more county, and on steep grades for
a road test.
Later the entire apparatus will be
tested, after which the truck will be
driven to this city, over the boulevard
and under her own power, by Chauffeur
George McKnew, of the Rescue Hose
Company.
The arrival here of the new chemi-
cal apparatus is looked toward to with
great interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
VIII Entertain Tonight.

Mrs. wygant, wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Benyaurd B. Wygant, U. $. N.
will entertain party of navy friends
and visitors this evening after the per-
formance of The Masquersders. at
4s Rodgers Row, Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
Ensign Ray a Benedict.

MIR. and Mrs 5 r. Johnson aunoun-
ces the marriage of their daughter.
Mary Elizabeth Prince. 10 Ensign II j.
Ray, United States Navy. on Saturday
May 29, 1915,
Ensign Ray is a member of tho class
of 1914. and has recently been ordered
to the Norfolk Training Station The
marriage took place at the home Of
Prof. Charles A. Zimmerman, on Con-
duit street. Only members Of the i'm
mediate families were present.
Chaplain William G. Casard, of the
Naval Academy, performed the cere-
mony
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

The result of the game Saturday
was not received with cutting surprise
in Annapolis, although the local fans
felt that the Middies had an even
chance of winning and were especially
encouraged over the manner in which
they landed on Neyland, star twirler of
the Cadets, in the early innings. 1t
was thought that Navy victory ould
result in the end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
THE MASQUERADERS"
TO GIVE SEVEN DAYS" "
Jpae Week Show by the Midshipmen
ln the Auditorium Tonight.


According to custom which has sbe-
. almost traditional, the midship-
uea tonight will give their June
Nees Show.
Those presenting it are the aggre-
CATION o actors who style themselves
..a Nasqueraders. On this occa-
SION .hey win present Seven Days"
highly amusing comedy, by Mary
aHahWt and a treat may be expect
.l.
I-. mddies never do anything by
aa.Fa and acting" is no exception.
The u.aiu will rise at $50 in the au-
i'tseau at the Naval Academy and
admission is 10y card only.
traac.s X Bushman in three part
.a-a * The Palace Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
Flag at Half Mast.

The United States flag on the dome
of the State House today is displayed
at half mast in honor of Memorial Day,
and the Blue and Gray, who fought,
bled and died in the Civil War, those
times that tried mems souls.
The flag was also displayed on many
public buildings and private resi-
dences.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
Miss Posey to We'd

MIR. aud Mrs. Adrian Posey have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Katherine Ellis, to En-
sign Louis Remsen de Roode, United
States Navy. on Monday evening, June
z, at clock, in the Church of the
Sacred Heart. La Plata, Md. A recep-
ion will be held Immediately after the
ceremony at The Naples, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Posey at La Plata.
Frances y. Bushman fin three part
drama at The Palace Tuesday.
Iadv. 2tmsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
instruction in Music!

Madame Hayden visits Annapolis
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and
receives pupils for PIANO, VIOLIN
and SINGING, at 118 Conduit street.
Madame Hayden has a few vacan-
cies for WEDNESDAY only Special
attention given 20 children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
Host to First Class.

Col. Robert NJ Thompson was host
this morning to an entertainment given
he first class midshipmen and their
young girl friends. on his houseboat.
The Everglades, anchored OF the
Naval Academy
The Everglades will remain here
during June Week. Col. Thompson is
an alumnus of the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

See May Irwin in one Of the funniest
comedies Colonial. Tuesday.
adv. t.m3I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

Colonial Tuesday May Irwin in
her greatest comedy success, Mrs.
Black is Back. adv.2t.m3I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

To enjoy a good laugh see "Mrs.
Black IL Back - Colonial. Tuesday
adv. 20 m8l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
FOR SALE.
FORD TOURING CAR.

Purchased lnew) October. l9if Run 1900
miles. Equipped with puncture proof tires, elec
tic head-hghts, muller cut-out tool box on run
ming board, Stewart hand horn. Price delivery
June I'D 500. r. w. IGLEHARI. malif
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

Hobart Bosworth in 1.-The Country
Mouse Colonial, Monday.
adv'2t. m29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

1.-THE Country Mouse" a pleasing
photo-drama- Colonial, Monday.
adv. 1t. m2e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you go. 80 cts a month
by mail.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-21
KILDARE.

The departure from Athy of Mr..
Patrick Boylan, who up to about five
years ago when he retired on pension
taught at the National School at Bar
row House, has occasioned deep regret
among his friends and neighbors. He
has taken up his residence in Dublin
where his son, the Rev. P. Boylan, is
a distinguished Professor in the Ma
tional University.
At a meeting of the Joint Committee
of Management of the Kildare County
Infirmary, Mr.. c. Bergin, j. P, Chair
man, presiding, on the motion of Mr..
Sunderland, seconded by Mr.. Coffey,
Mr.. Bergin and the Rev. Peter Cam
pion, p. p, were unanimously re-
elected chairman and vice-chairman re-
spectively of the Joint Committee.
Died.-July %, at Kilwarden, Kill,
County Kildare, Michael Conway, aged
Sc years.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-21
DON EGAL.

The death has occurred in her
eighty-fifth year at the Loretto Con.
vent, Letterkenny, of Sister Evange.
lista Dooley. During her 65 years of
religious life she served in different
houses of the LorettO Order For the
last 25 years she was attached to the
Letterkenny Convent. She served for
a number of years under Mother Fran
ces Ball 1S22-1SGD, the founder of
the Loretto nuns, and about whose life
and work she had number of inter-
esting "reminiscences
County Donegal Infirmary Commit
tee have co-opted Father O'Kelly, Car
rick, in room of the late Rev. j. C. Can
non, p. p, Ramelton, and Mr. Michael
Devine, Killygordon, in room of the
late Mr.. George Magee, ]. p, Bally-
bofey.
Mr.. Justice Gibson gave judgment
for defendant in Derry in an action by
Mr.. De la Hay Moore, Bristol, owner
of the Soapstone Mines at Gartan, Don
egal, who sought to recover damages
from Mr.. Joseph O'Doherty, c. E.,
Coleraine, formerly manager of the
concern, for breach of agreement. Gar
tan is the only place in the United
Kingdom where soapstone has been
found in workable quantities.
The OuaStiOn of inrraasinu tho food
supply in Donegal and reducing the ex-
port of cattle and sheep was discussed
lately at special meeting of the Done
gal Committee of Agriculture.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-21
CORK.

The Fermoy Guardians have &C.
cepted the tender of Mr.. Daniel Hayes,
Fermoy, at G2,429 los. for improving
the water supply and sanitary ar.
rangements in the work house.
Mr.. Nolan, Queenstown, son of the
stationmaster. has secured an import
ant wireless appointment in the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company's Line and
sailed for Panama. He received his
training at the Irish School of Teleg.
raphy, Cork.
The late Miss M. A. Murphy of Cork,
left personal estate valued at G14,01S,
all OF which was bequeathed to chari
ties.
BY new statute of the University
College, Cork, the clauses as to the
professorships of Greek at e45O and
of Latin at $500 have been altered to
"Professorship of Ancient Classics
$500 and lectureship in Ancient
Classics $780," To the lectureship in
dental surgery and to that in me.
chanics &25 each has been added.
Married-At st. Patrick's Church,
by Rev. Father ]. O'Regan, C. c.,
Richard Francis, second son of Ed
ward McAuliffe. Rushbrooke, to
Eileen (Nellie), youngest daughter of
the late Michael Cronin, Cork.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-21
LIN ERlck.

When Mr.. Lucas, sub.sheriff, Linn
eric, assisted by the police. assembled
near Newcastle-West to seize cattle TO,
rent due on the property of Mr.. Ed
ward Sheehy, Cherry Grove, Groom
the sudden gathering early in the
morning from the various directions a,
once put the people on the alert. Ac
tion was at once taken and the lands
were cleared Of all cattle and stock
The sheriff having searched in vain 70,
the cattle. returned again to Limerick
The County Limerick magistrates by
a majority dismissed a case against
two farmers named Hurley and Fitz
gerald for alleged cruelty in pluckine
live geese. Mr.. Ryan. v. s., said there
was no cruelty. If not plucked the
geese would pull out the feathers them
selves.
AT Limerick recently smack laden
with general cargo for Foynes took
fre close to the swivel bridge. De.
spite the efforts of the Fire Brigade
she sank at high tide. but in the mean.
time most Of her cargo was saved.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-21
ANTRIM.

Mr.. r. Waugh, district delegate OF
the Amalgamated and General Union
Societies of Carpenters and Joiners
states that there are 1865 members un
employed owing to war conditions. Six
weeks ago the men volunteered to &C
to any part of the kingdom where their
services would be useful, but up to the
present their services have not been
reQuisitioned.
A verdict for the plaintiffs with
G295 rs. damages were returned at
the Belfast Assizes in an action by
Messrs. G. and ]. Burns, Ltd, ship
owners, against the Belfast Harbo1
board, in respect of man named
George Mullin, who was in the en-
ployment of the plaintiffs, and who was
killed by ''lift" in one of the harbor
cranes in the course of the discharge
of the plaintiffs steamer Setter.
The late Mr.. e. Perkins of Belfast
left an estate valued at G14,337. He
bequeathed all his property to his wife
for life, with remainder to his chill.
dren in equal shares, the shares of his
daughters being retained on trust for
their benefit.