davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

lierIin i6. epi. Eue Deiltide
Nauplauariier betidlirte beltie liber
oie SadIaae m ciicu tlc iolat.
-0rerarnppt 0es 6rIomarldlnlla
ron S,iuoenhnrd Ete Huniple
ON Qradeutopi mcilIish pom 1lua.
blrp 00ncrn olt Sn SoIoii. iiio.
rcitIidl ppn Iiinaburg, iuilr0e bic
ieHoIldlc aanullerie aclhldaen.
SrinOIidr e,Clenun8riilc oui niiere
StclIrnueu norolidl po, orr gilpo
trndlrn inter nnierem 6eiler iidam.
men. SdtIidl bon Glita tno @rco.
no maiden iuticre slngriiie weiicre
3oriidrttte. Snolih pom yiiemen
9abcil mir an eiu5elnen @uniten ben
Flr3nraiIuB etreIdlt. Is muroen
ctrp1 900 (Srinuaene geniad)t.
Seeraruppe ocs Erinen Seopolo
BON 4auern. Ger 6einO lit itber
1cn 5jclaro priidgetrieben Doroen.
Necrgrpppc oes 6eIomuridoIls
pom N1adenleg. llniere Berfol.
gang III Der Hidtlng oui Sinsf oou.
ert an. 3ie 3obl Der @efangenen
lit allf iibcr 100 dngetp1dlen.
5iio6itIider ariegsihmtplob. -
Sein0lide g[ngriiie fiuo NIT bIitti.
qen 8erliliten fiir Die &ulien obee'
idbIaacn iporoen
Gffi1icIlcr gSirner Seridlt.
gsien, is. Sept. - Gle 9eeress
IcItuHg mad,te betai1it:
.syn Git @oIisien lit Die Gage IN.
pcrdnoert. 1ienltog friib grifF Der
IcGfo unlere Sirnpofront an, pur.
Sc ieAgd) ptriidgesuorfefl. s5A Wola
hnnien bnbeu Die 9inlien 8eritdrtim.
aen erbalten nn0 on berihieoenen
gunften anaegriffen. Sn Der Rdhe
bon RotDo gtIerinietp oauern Die
Sample all. SIN 9lbibnitt Der Stlt-
BEL uno nobe gubno nuroen Die
feinoIidlen s[ngriffe inter ihDeren|
gcrllite iilr Sic giufien 5itriifgc.
ibIogen.@
ggien, t6. gept. - 9ie Seeres.
Ieitltn0 nladte geItern 9lbenO be.
FAINT: ,glaf ben erfolgloien an.
arifien Der Ietten Ioge berridte IN
ocn 9lbldynitten BON 6Iiti6 uno Col
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
glmerifalg glpte npdl nidl IN gSien

8ien, 16. Sept. Die Regierlng
bat bis jett Die ameritnniide glote,
lporin Die glbber1filng oes 8otidaf.
tiers Or. 9untbn geforoert miro,
nod nidt erbalten. 8ien lit 10 bon
Der 9lubenipelt obgeidnitterL ooB Die
outlihe glufforOerung, Die giote Der
&eeieritne 81 iiberreidert Den me-
ritonii6cn gotidaiter 9enfielo niat
errei9t bat. 9laeS, mas man bier
iiber Die Sode meiB, Bat man aus
3eitllngen neutrnler 2Glloer ge-
id6pft. Die 9leuBerrngelr, bic aber
auf oieie @erihte in anltliden arei.
fen getban nuroen, Iaiien onrouf
i6lieBen, oa3 Die oiterrei9iI1-uneo-
ride gfegierlmg aaes tbun miro, Inn
Die freunoli1en ge5ie9nngen Der bet
Den yta6te altfredjt8uerDalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Die erItcn Qnmmen.

@eitern 9l6eltb ma9te 8iIlp Sun.
onn nit ieinen 8efebriingen erritIi9
Anfang, unO ton ben etipa 10000
9LntpeienOen IieBen iid 27S perIei-
ten uno Iiefen SpieBrntben Sur9
oas 8a6ernafel. bis iie nit Dem
freuoig grinienoen Sber6on3en Der
8umnen &nnO ifiitteln oitrften mo
ols befebrt erfl1rt fpuroert.
9ie @eloIamnllllngen Ite6en dber
nod lange nidt NIT Dem gefu6 altf
Der S0be. i6eute, 8onneritog
g(beno ieood) heiBt es ipie in Der Be,
riibulten pSoI8auftion" 0enn jeoer
Sit Ser foitet 0eenen 9baler".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Der far6ise Ginbredler Iadjt Der
Qsulisei.

9rotoen oic @oIi8ei 6ciB binter
linn Der lit in5 ieine 0pfcr BON i5ln
cine 3iernlidJ quite geidreibung ge.
geben babcn, ldbt iih Der forbige
Bandit, lDelder ieit nobe5u Suei $50.
den Die 0orOicite liniifer ntadt,
niht DerbIiiffen uno mahte aud ge-
tern 9Lbeno irie0er ieinen aIlnddt.
liden lleberfaa.
@eItern mar Sam @olopare,
2602 SeparO Ctr, an Der 9ieihe,
pelder bon Dem n1asfierten Ban.
bitten I'M Seralsgnbe Der olpr6ings
nur seringen 0ooentniie ge3munaen
ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Sin nefter gerluIt.

Srau @enrn q. gm gieien BON
bier bot in stamford, Conn, mo-.
bin iie iid auf 8eiub bcgeben, lire
SonOtaide nit Sd)nndiaden mi
Nertbe BON etiun $4,000 ouf oem
9abnboisperron iteheu lnIien. 9IIs
iie lire gergeSlidfeit benerfte. mar
notiirIi1 Die 3olde idon oerlhtpaul.
nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
9eatidler gurmaridl i'm ste6en? i?

gOnOOn, 10. Sept. - gsndlridten
aus &nklanO iasen, bah Der oeitidJe
GornaridJ an msGreren Stellen 5ittl
Steben sefOmmen III nnO Die 9lniien
I'M iiibliden Gali3ien mebr @efan.
gene geinndJt 6nben, als iie perlOrem.
(9ie ietten 2iigen!)
lteber bic Saltnng BON Snlgarien
lit 2Onbpn Oase9en 6eunrn6ist.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
QspIhienbnnn nns g[nitrn[ifn.

San 6roncisco. t6. Sept. - gluf
oeut Tampfer oSomona" trafen ae.
tern nabe8u 5ia MiIliouen 9ollors
iii @olo eiH, tDelhe ioiort Der bieii.
Gen Diiin5e sur lliuprdsang ois1e-
b1n0igt tpuroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
geim esaaen anaeidlpiIen.

Der 19.inbrige Sunon1 Wiifael
Jun, Sobn BON Wii1ael
Snioon. 247l giorO II. ctr, plroe
nobe Glgin. mo er oiif elmer 5orm
oIs er NIT niebreren Sc
npfien our Der Sngo mar, bon ctner
feblgebenoen StuaeI getroffen uno
am SUB idltuer perIett. Gr muBte
fd beute i'm @iie Menorial SoIpi.
tai ctner stnpitotim oes sSllBes I'M.
terjieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
gSirt6idaftsn in Snares aeldlpfien

u Balp, 2ery |. sept. I'm
epentlleIlen ltubeit0rttueen bor5ll.
bengen bat giirgerllleiIter 01ont.
tort pon 5llar3 geitern Die SdIie.
Bung Der Oortlsen @irtbidaftqn an.
georonet. GieieIben bleiben Ddb.
reno Der merlfoirild5en llna6bangiQ.
feitsfeier bis tSreitag geI6loIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Die 9rma pertaat.

GonbOn, 16. Sept, - 8cgen bibi.
ger aGmpfe swiiden ben aOnieruas
tiDen nnO Gaoifalen lpnr0e bic On.
ma bis anf Wtitte giObember Der.
tast. Sdlritte gegen @Olfsunritbcn
lunrSen getban. (Sn JlnklauS iuirO
fd bic brOBcnOe 9ieOOlittiOn nidlt
lange mebr nnterOriifeH laiien,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Wetter6erit6t!

isiir 0uiaha ltn6 gaodbarifofti
5beiltDeiic luolfig beute uno 5reitag,
nidlt bieI 8edlieL in Der Gernperatlir
sir Iebrasfa:: SSSym ollselneinen
ifon berte unO ssreitag. tpenig
g9ehieI III Der Semperatur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Hrans5iiIdler 0anlyfer berIDren.

ainrieille, 16. Sept Der 9am.
pfer gGnpbrate" 1T i'm inOiiden
Ssean 6ei Der Sniel SOeUtia aitf Elm
0iiff selaitfcu nnb 5eridellt. Die
8aiiagiere nnS 8emanuan9 iunrOen
gerettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
aabinetf bpu columbia reiianirt.

gogotd, 9olunlbin, Is. 5ept. =
Snfolse beridieoener Gifferensen
NIT Dem aougreB bat geftern 0os
aobmett ieihe Slcii9natioR einge
reidlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

Brtten beidIagmabmen Ameritaner.
SDnOpn, 16. Sept. = Der ameri.
fanildJe Gelhnmpfer 0NinsfDsee",
pDn 9ieiu Orleans, luarSe atf Oem
&ese mad @ptbenbnrs, SdmeOen,
uum cngliIfen aren5ern beidlag-
na6mt nnS in ben Safen seidleppt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

@utc lais-slnsiiften in gsebrasfa.
gSafbington, 16. Sept. - Rad
benz Serid)t 6cs Afer6anminiiteri-
INNS baben iidI Die Mais-glnsiidten
in stebraSfa i'm glngnit iebr sebei-
iert, iuSah bier ME audi in &anias
eime 9lieIenerute IN eriuarten 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
lGrinc llrtIrIIuna
Bet lieuItnIitdtl
flt tuaIlIdt aaItihf "A i,ius ne.
naaiiatg patlaaA, tgIlAa
Etlttlas panhna.

alal0lHelpn. s g. iG. 8ehl @
irHar VaHiina niadsr ea aelletn
HEuaAltligfu lltf, con outdl bic pte.
prNltlf euali'de Hieitnnnlgihe Fcing
X liimuinnath Ser nollonalra oocf
irirtnaiioualcn Wgifhe uerlgti mar.
nm Der @elreidl efildfir, 0ab hie
blgilae Nrripoltuna. uls lIe aRleihcn
nls aiulufrrinbat init ngm eeiii Der
gletfalliai rrlIaric. bles ieincr5eii
nni oitesic MuiraQrn heridiie0encr
eanfifrs ibat, melhe ibre aniiaii be
tFeiicna anleihen in aIlaemetncn
uuD iBren Rdib horeu lUolltcu, itto
0ub bic Nerpaiiiina rilf gcpen ans
lciBcn 0urd oiigntlidlc Snbieription
ober aesen ioite. weldDc arobr Glnn.
men @oloeS Dem g1ube eniSicbeu
miir6cn. GinIprub erbob.
Someit 0ie Siaatsbeonten 1ber
ciuirhen f6nneh lit bie proponirtr
glnle.be bas, mas man cine v8reoit.
gInIcibt' nenut, tim eiugceungenc
o0er einaebeliOe Hedlnlnaen fit ec.
funfte ggadreu onHlit All begIeihen.
Sold cine anleibe ipir0 uIs cine
priUate SonbeIS.Gtonsottion betrod).
tet, Die ftp niht bon Dem @erfouf
bon Stontrebdnoe o0cr on0crent
9riegsmaterial unteriheioct uno
iiber tnelde eine neitroIe &esierung
niht perpfIidtct lit, acntroae aus.
5lliibcn.
Sm Sale 0ie 9(ngelegen6cit Der
&egierung brett luIierbreitet per-
ben iollte, miro oieieIbe aueife(ss
obne obiger gIniidt offioiea 9IusOrud
geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

9cruft eud bel GinfGufen auf
bic sIrIbiiac".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

gr6ounirt ouf Ole GGgIidje 9ribiiuc
S400 oos Sabr ourd oie gOit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
gInlsibe ideimt selidert.

yten yort, 16. Sept. - geddl
Gniidten Der moBgebenoen areiie,
Delbe Die Der eilgliid-frauooitI1en
Gomn1iiiton gernahten 8eriprehitr.
gen geaull tenneu, idei1t es itder,
oaB Die anleibe Sllitnnoe fcn1nen
miro. Cine offi5ieae 6erortige @n-
tilnotgung idetnt aber ieIbit bielerl
@erren nod nerfriibt, obgIeitb ale
Auaeiden Dorbanoen lfnO, onB Die
&omntiiion bisber in i1ren llnter.
bonolungen bonn GrfoIg gefr6nt
pur0e. Soipeit in @rfabrling ge.
braht DerOen font1te, b0ben bereits
cine 9tn8abI erIter gonfen Iidl sur
8ei6nung 9roBerer Suntnen Der.
pfli6tet, tuel6e eine1 groBen 8ru6.
tbeil Der @eianmt.4nle altsnta.
den.
Ole Inleibe tpiro bie[leidt in stpei
ooer bier Serien in g[eider Sobe
eingetbetIt peroen. 9ie Sbliaotio.
nen perOen fiinfproaentig fem ino
ftno IN mneritaniidben Dollars 8nbl.
bar, frei BON Der englilden Gin.
tonmenlteuer, olio niht beriteuerbar,
nn0 man glaltbt, onB man iie eegen
Bori urlterbringerl tann mas ie-
oo6 Deridieoeue bieiige ganfierg Be-
5meifeIn. 9ie Sbligntionen ioqen
tbeils tn fiinf tDeiIs in 3ebn Syobren
eingeloit merOen.
Die 0ppoiition Der pro.oeutf6en
9anten eeeen Die gLnleibe bat oeren
slnbGnger nur nod IN ibrem ge-
itreben beitGrft, oie gLnleibe ouf ieoen
SAL unter 9a9 uno Sod al brin.
gen. @ie SoneS S. sin bat fid,
aud 5eituS S. 8ooe bon 81. 2ouiS
fir Die anleibe ms 3eug geleet. Gr
erflart, Dab bic GroiperitGt ser anne.
rifaniiAen 9mlmlpoapflan3er 0iereft
altf Der Gunobme Der gLaleibe ba.
fire. Inter Den 60roerern Der Qn-
leibe berridt bic 0teinung Dor, oaB
man Die pros0eutihen 8anfen iiber-
baupt nidt 5ur Sbeilnobme auffor.
bern ioIlte.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE NOW ON SALE.
Help the Good Work and by the
Seals.

Beginning with today the Red Cross
Christmas Seals are placed on sale in
Annapolis This sale all over the city
is to last but one week, and in that
time it is urged that as many as can
buy these little messengers of good
cheer at a penny each, the proceeds
from the sale of which are used to
fight tuberuculosis IN this city
Last year, Maryland, with a per cap
ita sale of $50, stood second in a list o.
seventeen states under Glass B of the
national competition, this class COM
prising states with total populations
of from 1,250.0OO to 100000. This
season we are going to try to sell :
100000 Seals in the State.
Persons desiring 10 sell the Seals
may secure them from Mrs. r. G. Hell
ner, Hanover street, and at the office Of
the Visiting Nurse. Chamber of Com
meree Building, School street. Re
turns may be made to the treasurer
Mrs. Rudolph Kaiser, College avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01
DR.. WELLS SWORN In.
Takes Oath of Office to Succeed Him
self As Clerk Of the Circuit Court.

DR.. George Wells. Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, was this morning sworn
in for another term in that office
which he has filled for a number OF
years past
Although number of fights have in
the past been made upon DR.. Wells,
who is the real veteran leader of the
Anne Arundel democracy few more de-
termined efforts have been made than
was put up in the last primary cam
paign, and the succeeding general
election to break his organization.
However, he won easily and by the
personal vote polled, showed that he
has an unusually strong and loyal fol-
lowing throughout the county.
His personal popularity with the vo-
ters was best shown by the sact that
his own vote of 1912. as compared to
2,43S for the lowest man running on
the ticket with him. A difference of
nearly five hundred votes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01
ASSO. OF MILF AIRY COLLEGES
TO MEET AT WASHINGTON.
President Fell 10 Read Paper On
Standardization Of Military Course
of Study in Military College .

The Association or Military Colleges
and Schools of the United States, Of
which St Johns College is a member,
win meet in Washington tomorrow for
the purpose Of considering methods for
he training OF young men as officers
in the Army and Reserve Corps.
1t will be a very important occasion
and some fifty institutions will be rep
resented, st. Johns College being the
only one, at present, from this State
Or. Fell viii read paper on the
Standardization of Military Course of
Study in Military eolleges,' and will
also preside at the annual dinner on
Friday night, when the Secretary ot
War, Hon. Lindley III Garrison. and
Cen. Leonard Wood have been invited
to be present.
The members of the Association win
call on President Wilson tomorrow af-
ternoon TO express their willingness to
support his policy for national defense.
The authorities of st. Johns College
have given permission for the battal-
ion to take part in the parade to be
held in Baltimore ON Saturday after
noon next as arranged by the Mary
land League for National Defense,pro-
vided the weather is suitable
All the details connected with this
movement have been placed in the
hands of Lieut.. c. $. Mcneil, u. S. A.,
the commandant at the College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
Tonight and Every Night This Week at
the Presbyterian Church.

There viii be services tonight and
every night this week and on Sunday
night in the First Presbyterian Church
conducted by the evangelist. the Rev.
Henry ~ Faulconer. of the Baltimore
Presbytery. The public is invited to
all of these services.
Last night the church was well fill
ed. The song service begins at 7.30
o'clock and the sermon at o'clock.
The Rev Henry n. Faulconer preach
ed another of his earnest, stirring ser
mons last evening, taking for his text
the 2Sth chapter of Isaiah and the 10th
verse: Behold | lay in Zion for a
foundation stone, tried stone, pre-
eious stone, a sure foundation; he that
believeth shall not make haste''
The text is full of possibilities every
one of which the preacher made the
most of and impressed his hearers by
his earnestness. He was given mark
ed attention by large and representa-
tive congregation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01

Sheriff Sullivan announced that he
would not make any changes in the
personnel of his office force or his
deputies. He has re-appointed Graf
ton Boone, of this city, formerly of the
Third district, as chief deputy and
office assistant.
Sheriff Sullivan has also renamed
William d. X. Lee and the other dep
uties who served under former Sheriff
John Potee.
There is no man in Annapolis more
popular than the new Sheriff. John r.
Sullivan. Always goodnatured, gem
ial, wholesome, true TO a friend, Sher-
iff Sullivan is liked by all who know
him. regardless of political complex
ion, creed, race or condition. Every
body likes Sheriff Sullivan, whom it is
impossible 10 excite to anger, and who.
once a friend, is always friend.
Sheriff Sullivan is very near to this
paper and its management 1t was
with the late editor of The Capital
that Sheriff Sullivan, when little boy
OF ten or twelve years, learned his
trade by being first "Printer's Devil
John rose steadily in the business and
at one time made the record in the
old Maryland Republican office for
setting most type in a given time. To
be sure it was phat take"
AT the time of the Wharton Ketchum
poison trial here, Sheriff Sullivan, then
a boy Of thirteen years, sold extras
here with the account of the trial He
has risen steadily from year to year
and has been successful
He was former Superintendent OF
Public Buildings here, and later. for
some years, Clerk to the Senate dur
ing the Legislature. His election tC
! Sheriff was pleasing to a large con
| stituency Today, upon entering upon
his duties, Sheriff Sullivan was present
ed handsome potted plant by Mr.
berry t. Davis, and bouquets of flowers
sent by his daughter-in-law and sister.
in-law adorned his new office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01
SUIT FOR DAMAGES In
CIRCUIT COURT TODAY.
Being Tried Before Judge and
jury.

Suit for damages because of per-
sonal injuries sustained by the alleged
carelessness of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railway
Company is being tried in the Anne
Anne Arundel County Circuit Court
today before the court and jury.
The case. brought by A. c. Vermil-
ion, was brought in the Circuit Court
for Prince George county, but remov-
ed to Anne Arundel for trial.
Vermilion alleges that he was in
jured by falling over a trestle near
High Bridge Station. Immediately af-
ter getting from one of the defend
ants cars at that point.
He alleges further that this was be-
cause the car had not been stopped at
the station, but some distance away
from the platform
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01
CHILDREN'S PARTY
AT CARVEL HALL.
Little Human Flowers Enjoy a Birth
day Cake.

To the strains of Anchors Aweigh,"
twenty-four little children marched in
TO the assembly hall at Carvel Hall
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon, each wearing a costume of crepe
paper delicately and beautifully made
to represent some flower or some fig
ure from fairy land. or Mother Goose
land.
The scene was picturesque as the
little ones, unconscious Of their lowell
ness, marched two by two around the
lounge, some humming the tunes or
singing the words Of that popular foot
bail song that has stood the test of
years and is still popular. Mrs Hines
played the piano for the march.
The occasion was joyous one. for il
celebrated the seventh birthday ami
versary of little Miss Emily Macklin,
daughter of Adjutant- General Charles
+. Macklin, and Mrs Macklin Little
Miss Emily costumed as Little Bo-
Po-Peep. led the march with little Miss
Mary Earle. as the fairy with wings
and golden wand.
After the grand march" and a few
pretty figures. the children passed into
the tea room. where refreshments
were served from small tables. each
seating four. In rhe centre of the
room a large birthday cake with pink
icing, containing seven pink candles.
which were lighted by the little girl
in whose honor the party was given.
and who cut the cake with her faith
er's sword.
All of the costumes were especially
pretty. Little Mary Hines was an
Easter Lilly. and her sister Louise was
an American Beauty Rose. John Hines
was dressed as a Japanese MissAndree
Costet was pink rosebud: Miss Mary
Tyler Heiner, a pansy
The following were the children
present: Emily Macklin. Roland Cur
tin, Peggie McNair. Glare McNair. Bar
bara Wygant, Mary Jacobs Mary Tyler
Heiner, sack Raby, John Hines, Mary
Hines, Andree Costet, Louise Hines,
Brice Goldsborough Mariory Moody.
Dorothy Mutton. Katherine Halligan,
Marguerite Cusachs. Hamilton John
son, Nancy Cannon, Mildred Ramsay,
Burrell Allen, Anna Jayne. Mary Earle.
Tommy Bowers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01
GOVERNOR SIGNS
DEATH WARRANT.
Condemned Murderer win Pay Penalty
for Crime On Jan. z.

Eof NFitne Dn Jan. 4.
Arnold Martin, the negro murderer
of John e. Miller, of Glen Burnie. this
county. who was recetnIy tried and
convicted in the Circuit Court. will
hang for his crime on Friday. January
Z. Just seven weeks and two days af-
ter he fred the shot which killed his
victim
Governor Goldsborough has signed
the death warrant, and sent it to the
Sheriff of Anne Arundel county, who
has read it to the condemned man.
BY his death, Martin will pay for the
killing of Miller at Glen Burnie on
Saturday night, October 16, after the
negro had been creating disorder ana
Miller. who was a county policeman.
went out to arrest him.
The negro was slightly wounded
by the officer before the latter fell
mortally wounded and by this wound
was traced and arrested the next day
He was indicted. tried and convicted
in the local court the sentence o.
murder being brought in by jury or
Thursday. October II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01
FUNERAL OF MR.. JOS. BROWN.
Services at Church If Which He Had
Been a Member 4S Years---A
Tribute to His Memory.
J oseph Brown. senior

Joseph Brown, senior member oi
the firm Of Brown Brothers, died al
bis residence on Prince George street,
sloday morning. No. 2sth. in his q4th
,est.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 80 from his late resi-
aeaee The Rev. DIR. Alex. BieIaski
and Rev. DR.. Walter G. Mcneil. con-
Quoted the services. Favorite hymns
u the deceased were softly and sweet
rendered by members of the First
Church and Md. Avenue choirs. A
|arge number of friends from this and
other cities were in attendance.
DR.. Bielaski spoke in appreciative
terms IF the life and wholesome infiu-
encs of the departed, in the commu-
n.tv. the home and the church. Mr..
Brown served through the four years
of c.yi strife in this country in the
Maryland Cavalry of the federal army.
In 1867 he united with Nd. Ave. NJ.
r.. Church, and has long been one of
It's most prominent members. His
modest and unpretentious life, his gen
erous giving Of time and means to>the
church made him pillar of strength
among his brethren. His last illness
and death were marked by beautiful
Christian faith and resignation to
Gods will. A devout man has finished
his earthly course and gone to the
Fathers house of many mansions.
Jesus. thou Prince of Life!
Thy chosen cannot die;
Like thee they conquer in the strife
To reign with thee on high.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-01

road rates. The brosching Of the Gov
ernment ownership scheme anew will
result in another long and bitter fight
in Congress on this subject.
President Wilson's intention TO de-
vote his message entirely to the pre-
paredness theme was disclosed in a
letter to Representative Hamill,of New
Jersey, who had written to urge the
President to take up the subject OF
civil service pensions. The President
informed Mr. Hamill that despite his
intense interest in the subject he would
have to reject the recommendation be
cause of his decision to confine his re-
marks TO single broad theme