davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
LIST OF CANDIDATES.

LID vi oAlNDl1OA LO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS FOR ANNE
ARUNDEL COUNTY, MD
ANNAPOLIS AD August 81st 1915.
In compliance with provisions of Section 1884, Chapter
ddae duly certified them provided said
The Primary Election said candidates will be held on
Tuesday, September 14th, 1915,
CANDIDATES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY:
FoR GOVERNOR:
Emerson c. Harrington Dorchester County.
Blair Lee, Montgomery County.
FoR COMPTROLLER TREASURY
William B. Copper, Kent County
Hugh A. McAIulen, Alegany County.
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL;
William Mines Maloy, Baltimore City.
Albert c. Rchie, Baltimore City.
Bruner Rollin Anderson woodwardvlle
Frank Merriken Duvall st. Margarets.
James o AtweI, Shady Side
A. Theodore Brady Annapolis.
John H. Gels, Shipley
John E. Hopkins South River
Wade Hampton Linthieum Linhicum Heights
DUNCAN McKnsey Robinson
Charles L. Soley Solleys
FoR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
Grafton d. RdOut Annapolis.
George Wells Annapolis.
FoR SHERIFF:
James T. Cox Davidsonville
John r. Sullivan, Annapolis.
For JUDGES OF ORPHANS COURT:
Lemon Beall Davidsonville.
James Cusack, Second District.
William e. Feldmeyer Annapolis.
George W. Hyde Galloways.
Cornelius Jarboe Chesterfield.
Henry A Tydings Annapolis, r. +. d.
For COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Charles c. Bassford Davidsonville
Henry A. Cook Eyaton.
John G. Freebooter, Severn
Frank w. Gischel Curtis Bay.
James H. Murray, Cumbersome.
Henry b. Myers, Germantown
Elmer E. Parkinson Annapolis.
Morgan o. Parett Germantown.
William E. Shipley, Hanover.
James A. Walton Annapolis.
Emmett M. Webb, Friendship
Joseph M. Wlkerson Brooklyn.
Percy Williams, Third District.
j. Edwin Wilson, Friendship.
For COUNTY SURVEYOR:
j. Carson Boush, West Annapolis.
Clarence w. Could Camp Parole
For MEMBERS DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
William Martin Brady Annapolis.
John dep. Douw Annapolis.
@. H. Fulton Kelly, Harmans.
John E. Potee Brooklyn
Frank S. Revell Marley
Charles L. Tate, Arnolds.
For DELEGATES TO DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTIoN
Joseph FL. Bells, Annapolis
w. Frank CLANCY, Bristol.
Samuel p. Chew, West River.
William N. Crisp, Brooklyn
Mahlon Disney Pasadena.
@. Milton Duval, Brownsville
Thomas j. Murray, Odenton.
Joseph Newton Stewart Severn.
Benjamin Watkins, Jr, Chesterfield.
Charles r. Winterson, Hanover
CANDIDATES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY:
FoRG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

oFFIcE oy ruE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Dp fr.,.....
FOR ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY. r.t.. '...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

In addition to the above printed list the following named can
ddates nave hed their certificates of Supervisors
Elections but there opposing candidate their names will NOT
appear on the Primary Election Ballot voted September IA
DEMOCRATIC PARTY:
FOR STATES ATTORNEY FOR ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY:
Nicholas H. Green Annapolis
REPUBLICAN PARTY:
For ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Albert A. Doub Allegany County.
For STATE SENATOR:
James Middleton Munroe,
For MEMBERS OF TIE HOUSE DELEGATES:
Philip Abendschoen Myers, Severn
Charles Halle Shearman Annapols
FoR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
John Bowie, Annapolis Junction
r. TILGHMAN BRICE Pres
7. ROLAND BROWN,
CHARLES E. MYERS
Board OF Supervisors Of Elections for Anne Arundel County Nd
PHILIP MORGAN, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
CANDIDATES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY:

Charles r. Winterson, Hanover.
CANDIDATES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY:
For GOVERNOR:
William I. Warburton Cecil County
Ovington +. Weller Baltimore County.
For COMPTROLLER TREASURY:
Robert F. Duer, Somerset County
Charles +. Macklin, Howard County.
For SHERIFF:
Joseph Oscar Fowler Parole.
John +. Phipps, Second District
FoR MEMBERS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL. COMMITTEES
Lawrence Bailliere, Annapolis.
James o. Drury, Drury.
Louis B. Henkel, Jr, Annapolis
Charles Larson, Shady Side
William III. Meade Eastport
Philip Morgan, Glen Burnie
Richard III. Neal, South River
Henry Parker, Bayard.
Benjamin +. Pumphrey, Severn.
John Ridout, Annapolis.
William Watts, West River
Arthur G. Whittemore Solley
For DELEGATES REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
j. Albert Adams Annapolis
t. Roland Brown, Annapolis
David w. Collision Mayo
James III. Fowler, Brooklyn.
Joseph H. Griscom, Eastport.
William Hebron Third District
William NJ. Hines, Pasadena
Henry g. Jones, Annapolis
William III. Matthews, Harmans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

FOR SALE-LoT sOxI5o. No. 30 Southsate Ave
4 nue.. Murray Hill. Apply Annapolis Savings
Institution. j2Su
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

TOR SALE-MILK. CREAM and COTTAGE
CHEESE, also BUTTER MILK. p. B. COOP
Err. Wardour. Phone $50. alSm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

Get three post cards of the storm TO
send to your friends who are away.
For sale at The CapitalOifiee.. Three
post cards for o nickel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

First Precinct-E p. Wa-t..
Judge. 0denton. vice Gterr
made Chief Judce
Second Procinct-Jchr r
Clerk. PatuxCnt vice Totr Vi
Chief Judge
Evening star., 1915-01-05

without roads we retreated toward our
frontier and defended it successfully.
"The Turkish invasion near Batum is
explained by the fact that this region
of our boundary is so well protected
by mountains that 1t was not heavily
defended But the forces near Arda-
han, which it Is reported Enver Pasha
himself leads, do not really menace
Tifiis, the Turks still being consid- :
erable distance from the capital ana
the passages through the mountains
being now well defended.
The people became panic stricken at
the removal of the documents. archives
and valua bles from the Caucasian cap
ital, but this was merely precautioh-
Reported Invasion Of Persia.
Turkish troops whose defeat by Rus
sian forces was announced on Decem-
ber IL, when they attempted to invade
Russian from Persian territory. are
now reported to be ravaging the region
south of Lake Urumiah. in northwest
ern Persia Hastily assembled levies
of Persian troops sent against the
Turks were defeated.
A protest was made some time ago
to Turkey by the Persian government.
It is said that no reply has been re-
ceived.
Austrian aeroplanes are daily bonn
harding Kielce, in Russian Poland,
sixty-four miles northeast of Cracow
Ten bombs were dropped on the rail-
road stations and freight sheds on jan
uary .. Little damage was done.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
MRS. BESSIE H. PARIS
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Bessie Howison Paris, fifty
/ eight years old. wife of Albion K.
Paris. died at her home, 1922 p street
northwest, last night. Her death was
caused by arterial cirrhosis. She had
been an invalid for six or seven years.
Her brother. Rear Admiral Henry Ly-
curgus Howison, was buried Saturday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Paris are
to be held at the late residence tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Chris
topher Sparkling OF St. Johns Church
and Rev. William Tayloe Snyder Of the
Church of the Incarnation officiating.
Resident About Thirty Years.
Pallbearers are to be Henry S. Mat
Ithews. Holdsworth Gordon. Herbert
Gill. Rear Admiral H. H. Switzerland.
U. s. N: DR.. William H. Fox, Augustus
Crane. Capt H. H. Barroll. U. s. N,
and DR.. Howard E. Ames, U. s. N.
Interment is to be in Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs Paris had been a resident Of
Georgetown for about thirty years.
and until the time she became an in
valid had been an active member of
st. Johns Church. Even until the time
of her last illness she had taken great
interest in the church.
Besides her husband. A. K. Paris,
three sons, A. K. Paris, jr. Worden
". and Morris A. Paris, a daughter,
Mrs. Theodore N. Gill. jr., and sister.
Miss Laura v. Howison. survive her.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
MIR. NEWMAN Is BUSY.
Unable to Discuss Court Opinion
With His Counsel.

On account Of being required to at
tend two board sessions Commissioner
Newman this morning was unable to
discuss with his attorneys the opinion
handed down yesterday by Associate
Justice Van Orsdel Of the District
Court of Appeals upholding the de-.
cision of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict ousting Mr.. Newman from ONCE.
The Commissioner expected to discuss
the matter with Jackson H. Ralston-
his chief counsel, later in the day.
That the next move of the Newman
defense will be an application for a
writ of certiorari is regarded as most
probable. The District head has been
advised that there are several waye in
which effort may be made to obtain a
review Of the case by the Supreme
Court Of the United States, ana if the
attempt to obtain q writ Of certiorar ~
fails other methods will be sought
It Is expected that papers will be
prepared and application for a writ OF
certiorari hled before the end Of the
week.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
DIRECTORS ALL REELECTED.
Stockholders of Washington Ball
Club Hold Annual Meeting.

The same roster Of directors Of the
Washington ball club, which has held
forth for the past several years. was
elected again today when the stock
holders of the Washington club held
their annual meeting at the club head
quarters in the Southern building. The
meeting convened at noon, and did not
adjourn until very nearly 2 o'clock.
Many of the stockholders were in
terested in the details of what has hap
pened since the season closed. The
johnson case attracted lot of atten-
ton, and there were those who wanted
to know how it was managed to have
johnson returned to the fold. and if it
were true that Johnson signed three
year contract for $12,500. Manager
Griffith produced the signed contract
in evidence and satisfied the pessimists.
Those elected to the board of di-
rectors were: Benjamin Minor. Rudolph
Kaufman. Edward J. Walsh. H. W.
Rapley, Clark Griffith, Miller Kenyon
and Thornton Chesley. Routine busi-
ness preceded the election.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
WOULD NOT SET A Time
TO FREE PHILIPPINES
Americans With Investments in Is
lands Appear Before Senate
Committee.

Americans with investments in the
Philippines appearing today before the
Senate committee working on the ad-
ministration bill for greater measure
of self-government to the Filipinos
opposed any declaration of a specific
time when complete independence
would be granted.
Martin Egan, interested in the Manila
Times, believed the United States should
retain control for the present of many
important governmental functions in the
islands, but that the Filipinos could be
trusted to deal wisely with many of
their internal affairs now brought to
Congress. He believed the United States
lands to maintain exclusion Of Chinese.
Japanese Question.
Japanese were unlikely to go to the
islands in any number. If the United
States treated the Japanese with un-
derstanding and fairness. he said. he
the two countries.
Japan did not want its people to go
to California, but objected to any at
tempt to say they should not go there,
from national pride. The agreement
States or the Philippines had been
scrupulously observed by Japan, he
said.
George H. Fairchild, representing
sugar interests agreed with Mr.. Egan
in the main. but believed the Filipinos
preferences on the immigration ques-
ton. Immediate withdrawal of the
United States from the islands would
be calamitous, he thought.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
MAY ADOPT DEFENSE PLAN.
Garrison and Daniels to Meet Senate
and House Chairmen.

Secretary Garrison has invited Sec
retary Daniels. Senator Tillman and
Senator Chamberlain, chairmen of the
Senate naval and military affairs COM
mittees, and Representatives Padge.t
and Hay, chairmaen of the House naval
and military affairs committees, to con-
fer tonight on pending legislation af-
fecting the War and Navy departments.
The object of this conference Is to
coordinate legislation through CO.
operation between the executive and
legislative branches of the government.
One plan suggested is the desirability
of reaching an equitable basis for the
apportionment of money to the two de-
partments. With that agreed upon a
plan might be drafted apportioning
exact amounts. for instance. to the
maintenance of the coast de enses and
the mobile army. as well as a plan
which would include the building pro-
gram to be undertaken by the Navy
Department and the amount to be ex-
penled on shore stations.
The result of such interchanges be-
tween the guiding forces of the two
departments would be to formulate a
definite defensive plan. which would
form the basis for subsequent activi-
ties 1t Is said that the conference will
be entirely informal.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
BRITISH SHIPS BOMBARD
: TOWN ON AFRICAN COAST

NAIROBI. British East Africa, via
London. January 5.-The British bat
tleship Goliath and light cruiser Fox
have carried out successful operations
against Oar -Es-Salaam. capital Of Ger
man East Africa. The warships bonn
barded the town, infiicting consider
able damage. All the German vessels
in the harbor were disabled. Fourteen
Europeans and twenty natives were
taken prisoner.
The British loss was one killed and
twelve wounded.
Dar-Es-Salaam, the best built town
on the coast Of German East Africa,
is a military station with an excellent
harbor. situated forty miles south of
Zanzibar. 1t is the terminus of an i'm
portant caravan route, the residence of
governor and has large commercial
interests. The white population in
1909 was estimated at 1000; the total
population at more than 10000.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Activity of the Turks Now
Engages Attention of Russia

PETROGRAD, January via London,
January 5.-The situation in the eau
casus is now assuming Importance sec
ond only to the German Invasion of
!, Poland. The advance of the Turkish
troops to Ardahan is not considered by
military observers here a serious men,
ace to Tifis, although that city Is re-
ported to be Enver Pasha's objective
Ardahan lies midway between the
frontier and the Caucasian capital, and
guards the pass through the Armenian
mountains to Tiflis.
Meanwhile another Turkish army is
now in Crumia, preparing for an in
Vasion of the Caspian coast of the eau
casus.
lieutenant general, E. staff officer in
Petrosrad. today gave the Associated
Press the following status of affairs
in the Caucasus
THE exact number of Turkish armies
in the field is unknown, but we are in
formed that they aggregate three
quarters of a million men, of which
stalja, Adrianople and Constantinople.
'ments in the Balkans. About 400 600
are operating against us in the eau
casus.
: THE remaining troops, IL nobilized
+. at all, are scattered throughout the
Turkish empire, guarding Mediterran-
=. can points against an English descent
: and 1t Is rumored that certain num-
= Der are concentrated i'll Syria for an
attack on Egypt.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

BERLIN, January S, via The Hague
and London.-Emperor William has
given orders that the so-called war
bread" be served to himself and the
members Of his entourage.
This bread. styled also "K' bread,
consists of IS per cent of rye flour and
IS per cent of potato fakes. 1t is
being consumed in accordance with a
wartime proclamation with the idea
Of making the supply of foodstuffs in
the empire last longer. Up to the pres
ent time it has not been bought readily
by the general public. 1t is hoped,
however that the decision of the en-
peror to eat this bread himself will
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Germany's Position Toward
US. Revealed by Representa-
tive Flood at Hearing.
BARTHOLDT ARGUES FOR
CHECK ON SHIPMENTS
Demands Legislation on Grounds of
international immortality"
Wants Real Neutrality.

Chairman Flood Of the House foreign
affairs committee today told propo-
nents of legislation to prohibit exports
of war materials that the German gov
ernment through the Berlin foreign Of
nee had made 1t plain that it did not
expect the United States to stop such
exports.
Chairman Flood made his statement
making general argument for his
resolution to stop exports at public
hearing today.
SUPPOSE" he asked Bartholdt. "that
you understood that the German gov
ernment through the general foreign
Office had said that 1t did not expect
this government to pass this legisla-
tion. Would you support it,"
Grounds for Opposition.
Representative Bartholdt asserted
that he knew nothing of the attitude
Of the German government and that
he and his associates opposed the ex-
portation of arms on the grounds OF
international immortality"
Chairman Flood repeated the state
ment in his question. and added:
that they do not expect this govern
ment to pass this legislation"
"The State Department" said Chair
man Flood to Representative Bartholdt
has investigated your charge that
dumdum bullets were being shipped
from this country to the applies. They
have found that not more than 700 OF
these bullets have left the country. and
that none of them would At modern
military service rifles"
Passage Of Troops.
Representative Bartholdt said he had
heard that the neutrality of the United
States had been violated by the ship.
ments of Canadian troops over Ameri-
can territory in Maine on their way to
the war zone.
II have never heard Of that said
Chairman Flood.
"If that is true" Interrupted Repre-
sentative Temple. 'it is unquestionably
an unneutral act. I think we should
have some evidence beyond such q
charge g that"
Representative Bartholdt said that he
knew OF the incident only as a matter
Of gossip. but that he would endeavoI
to Investigate.
Shipments Long Recognized.
'The shipment of war supplies t,
belligerent nations" said Chairman
Flood. has been recognized for 10l
years as a right of our citizens by tn,
law of nations. When this war begaI
that right was recognized. England
through her foresight and the expend
iture of her treasure, had gained con,
troll of the seas. 1t would be to hel
disadvantage to change this situation
now. Would it not be an unneutra
act?''
The supporters of the resolution
Representative Bartholdt said. were
trying to go deeper than technical
phases II international law. He sait
that o ly equality toward all' could
moral: justify the exercise of the
right to ship arms to belligerents.
without that moral background
he said, "the right should not be eXer-
cised. Now We are actually wagine
war on Germany and Austria, and the
guns and bullets we ship are killing
the kinsmen of 25.ooo.oo0 Americans
We contend that all of the moral sup.
port has been taken from behind this
paper neutrality. and that real neu.
trality demands that further ship
ments of war supplies be prohibited"
Evening star., 1915-01-05
KAISER IS TO EAT 'WAR BREAD"
AS AN EXAMPLE TO THE NATION

influence the people to follow his ex-
ample. The newspapers are giving
much attention to the course of his
majesty in this connection.
The emperor, replying to a congrat-
u1atory message from Archduke Fred
erick of Austria, telegraphed as fol-
lows:
my best wishes to your imperial
highness and your brave Austro-Hun-
garian troops, who in the past year
have shown an unchanging spirit of
comradeship toward their German al
lies. With our combined forces we
continue to fight, and with our eyes
toward God we will win; a decisive
success for our just cause will not
be wanting.
(Signed) ''WILLIAM."
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Instances in Foreign Countries.
LIN. Roads Appeal Dismissed.

The Supreme Court of the United
States today dismissed the appeal of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company from the decision of the east
ern Kentucky federal district court
upholding the Kentucky railroad COM
missions order for reduced rates on
grain and other supplies for inland
kentucky distillertes.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

The German defenders of Al
SAGE are still losing ground be-
fore the French advance. Today's
official statements, German as
we'll as French, speak of fighting
to the east of Steinbach, showing
that the French have pushed be-
yond this recently captured viii
lage. The Paris announcement
gives the first intimation of an
other French advance into Al
SAGE, near Orberg, fourteen miles
west of colmar, capital of upper
AIsace.
Infantry fighting has been re-
sumed in Belgium, and the
French report asserts that
ground was won by the allies
near Nieuport. Elsewhere mill
tary activity is chiefly in the way
of artillery duels.
Few particulars were received
concerning the eastern campaign.
The Berlin war Office states that
the advance east of Bolimow, in
the direction of Warsaw. is being
continued, although Petrograd
claims that the Germans, after
capturing Russian positions at
Bolimow, were compelled to
abandon them.
The war spirit in Italy has been
revived by the death on a French
battlefield of a grandson of Carl
baldi. Italy will have about
100000 men under arms by the
end of this month, and reserve
of another million is being
formed Secret committees are
being formed for the enlistment
of volunteers.
Russian successes in operations
against the Austrians are de-
scribed in unofficial dispatches
from Petrograd, but the latest Of
fetal announcement from Vienna
asserts that the Austrian forces
in Galicia have captured strong
positions and are preparing for
further operations.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Strauss Charity Club Names Officers.

omcers of the Strauss Charity Club
were elected last night as follows:
President, Miss Leah Cooper; vice presi-
dent. Miss Dora Aaronson: secretary.
Miss Annie Bernstein, and treasurer.
Pauline Goldstein. There Is to be no
regular installation of officers because
of the absence from the city of the
president.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Addresses Capital Teachers.

Benefits to be derived through dram
atization in the public schools were
discussed by Peter W. Dykema Of the
University Of Wisconsin in an address
to the teachers Of the schools Of WASH
High School.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Frank Key Green today took tho oath
of Office as marshal of the United States
Supreme Court in the Office Of the clerk
of the court. Later his appointment as
marshal was announced in court by
Chief Justice White, and Mr.. Green en-
tered upon his new duties.
Mr.. Green was selected yesterday to
fill the vacancy in the marshalship
caused by the death of the late John
NJ. Wright. He is a native of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and was educated In
the local schools and at Georgetown
Law School. His first employment in
the Supreme Court was in 1891, when
he was appointed a page.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Ohio Comuensation Law Upheld.

The Supreme Court of the United
States today upheld as constitutional
the Ohio workmen's compensation law
in the Jeffrey Manufacturing Company
case, from Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Charges Turkish Deceit.

Turkish deceit at the beginning of
the war was shown. They declared
that the warships Goeben and Breslau
would only be used to enforce neutral
ity. Even after these warships bonn
barded Black sea ports without a
declaration of war. the Turks still af-
fected innocence regarding the attack.
saying the Germans acted without con-
sultinS Turkey. All this was done in
order to gain time to perfect their
mobilization and send troops to the
Caucasian frontier.
Tho Turks imagined that their as
surances had induced us to send our
CAucasan troops to Poland. leaving our
frontier unprotected. They saw their
mistake when at the beginning Of hos
tilities We had enough forces not only
to protect our frontier, but to invade
Turkey. which we did, taking Kopru-
keui, thirty miles east of Erzerum, and
other points. But owing to the ex-
tremely hard winter in this region and
the fact that Turkey was absolutely
Evening star., 1915-01-05
No Quorum in Portuguese Houses

LISBON. Portugal. January 4, via
London, January 5, 1880 a.m.-The SEN
ators of the unionist party. following
the lead of the unionist members Of
the chamber Of deputies, have resigned
and as q consequence there was no
quorum in either house today, and no
sitting could be held.