davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

rTNT INVESTMENT
Flat near KerchevalS 3 rooms am
uath each on easy terms or VII
tot ~ f-st Payment
nearly new: rental sis2; $500.
LuEHI, 309 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

LAND CoSTRACTs S.,OGH1
LIBERAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
MONEY Tor.OkN On 'AC mt LOTS
PROpFRTY OR IMPROVED real
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES A
SPECIALITY.
-uErT 80 Neloss.r BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

-as ... :: - . ,:.s 3 : s. 9:
Park SsIsved father Of Ralph =.
Thomas c.. william o. OF Detroit
Tun cral services Will be held at
Mrs.. Lsets residence rhursday ar.
teruoon at : o'clock. Burial at
W00dmere.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

frvc-i'e fr'fcr nic'u nor 49,
stuart Ho,mes end Claire v'hit-ey
play the roles Of the young couple
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

another roted actor has s~anhon.
ed ire legitimate stage Temporarily
for the moving picture screen In
the person Of Robert B. Marteil.
who will be seen newt week. In the
broadway s.rsn6 tHeater. In THE
blindness OF Devotion" q william
Fox production. End the FIRST pic-
tire In which he his aopeared Cen
ev'eve HHmrer fwrs Nrn'eW IL =
rr',ve ~ oe'-o't "The p',nSne~e
% Dev~''o-" Scsis w''s motor> ~
c'ety. Count 10 Covpav. riayed by
Nv wsntell. loses his herd over ~
adventures. Renee nelavoix. pIavef
by Miss Hammer. The adventures
however. IL IN love with the counts
ward. WHO IL ENGAGED 20 msrry his
cousin The girl. although aware OF
the lioson OF her Hapce, saves him
fro-' the adventures bv marrvi-s
him. The latter. bism'nx fhe roun'
fcr Ics',~ the voup~ NJ, 'r'~s ~
rci4n~ t'm ~. tn ---'~-a'- '-,-~ -
ths ~o'-c-rs s7-~N, - -.
frvc-i'e f~.''cr nic1u nor ~.
stuart Ho,mes end Claire v'hit-~y
play the roles Of the young couple
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

Back in the early days Of our gov
ernment Thomas Jefferson, who said
many wise things in his time. made
this statement: q think our people
viii remain virtuous for many centu-
ries. as long as they are chiefly agri-
cultural: and this will be as long as
there are vacant lands in any part Of
America. When they get piled up on
one another in large cities, as in Eu-
rope, they viii become corrupt, as in
Europe" This being true, why
should not our legislators seek TO frame
laws that will throw every possible
safeguard around the vocation Of
farming? 1t is our greatest safeguard
against deterioration Of the race. and
it should have the best thought Of our
statesmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
Uniform Divorce Laws.

The Illinois legislature has passed
and Governor Dunno has signed a bill
which seems 20 be a step in the direc-
tion 81 more uniform divorces. The
new law provides that persons resident
IN another state and applying for IL
censc To marry in Illinois must be
eligible foi license and marriage in
the state in which they have their legal
residence. This law is much more
comprehensive than may appear at first
glance. II recognizes the right Of
other states TO fix their own marriage
rules and regulations. and upholds in
stead of violating them. IL goes
further. If the courts of New York
or New Jcrsey, for example, grant a
divorce to a wife. forbidding the gull
ty husband to marry again, he cannot
go 20 Illinois and get a license to
wed. because he is not eligible in the
state in which he was dis orced.
There's a suggestion of states rights
in this. but there is also a large degree
Of Justice.
II is the custom. IN these days for
divorced men cr women 10 hout the
orders Of the court against remarrying
by simply crossing the dividing line
between the states and contracting
new marriages as If court order had
never been issued Illinois has made
such acts illegal Newark N. J. News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
ARTICLE XI-A. LOCAL LEGISLA-
TION.


Section /. On demand of the Mayor
of Baltimore and City Council of the
City Of Baltimore. or on petition bear
ing the signatures of not less than
20 per cent. Of the registered voters
of said city or any county (provided.
however. that in any case 10000 sigma
lures shall be sufficient to complete
q petitionl. the Board of Election Su-
pervisors of said city or county shall
provide at the next general or Con-
gressional election, occurring after
such demand or the filing Of such petit
tion. for the election of a charter
board Of eleven registered voters of
said city or ave registered voters in
any such counties Nomination for
members for said charter board may
be made not less than forty days prior
to said election by the Mayor of Bal
timore and City Council of the City
of Baltimore or the County Commits
sioners of such county, or not less
than twenty days prior to said election
by petition bearing the signature writ
ten in their own handwriting (and
not by their mark of not less than
3 per cent of the registered voters of
the said City of Baltimore or said
county: provided. that in any case
two thousand signatures of registered
voters shall be sufficient 10 complete
any such nominating petition. and il
not more than eleven registered voters
Of the City of Baltimore or not more
than five registered voters in any such
county are so nominated their names
shall not be printed on the ballot but
said eleven registered voters in tife
City of Baltimore or five in such coun-
" shall constitute said charter board
from and after the date Of said cleo
tion. At said election the ballot shall
contain the names of said nominees
in alphabetical order without any indi-
cation of the source of their nomina-
tion, and shall also be so arranged
as TO permit the voter TO vote for or
against the creation Of said charter
board, but the vote cast against said
creation shall not be held TO bar the
voter from expressing his choice
among the nominees for said board
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

The federal department of agricuI-
ture is just now engaged in interest
ing farmers and poultry men in the
matter of conserving the great waste
incident to the marketing of eggs. and
TO this end il has issued bulletin No.
csc. entitled "The Community Egg
Circle"
Under the present haphazard method
Of gathering and marketing eggs it is
estimated that per cent of the coun-
try's entire output is q total loss. The
country's egg crop is valued at $780,
O0O, 600, a sum equal to the value of
the hay or wheat crop. and the loss
through careless gathering and market
ing will approximate forty-eight mil
lion dollars,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

The Rotary Club organization is TO
be extended to South America. Plans
have been made at the present annual
session of the international Associa-
tion Of Rotary clubs to this effect.
Thus far the Rotarians have not ex-
tended beyond the English speaking
world. and their advent into South
American business realms should
strengthen the bond of friendship be-
tween North and South America, and
help foster business relations betwee n
the United States and the growing
nations below Panama. Rotary has
quickened the spirit of friendship and
honesty in business affairs in America,
and will no doubt be quite as effective
among the South Americans in this re-
spect as IL has been among the North
Americans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

In olden days. kings assembled
their most powerful men. physically
speaking. and entrusted them with the
national defense. Today we mobilize
the brains Of the country. England
has followed the lead of the United
States, at the suggestion of Lord
Bryce, and a navy invention board of
scientific men has been created. Ger
many has had a scientific board work
ing on both naval and military devices
for the past half century.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
fh FOR SALE n

valuable piece of property for sale cheap 10
quick buyer. STORE. plate glass front HOUSE.
6-Rooms and bath and large hall: all rooms pri-
vate basement 20x36 and 30x5S; entrance to base
ment from street; hot water heating plant: elec-
tTicty and gas. rooms first floor nicely finish
ed. This property can be bought direct from
owner: investigate. IL will pay for an investment
Write 20 me, address p. o. Box los, Annapolis.
Md i26-n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
CHAPTER 41e.

An Act to propose an amendment TO
the Constitution of this State by add
ing new Article thereto to follow
Immediately after Article XI and to
be known as Article XI-A, and TO pro
vide for the submission Of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of this
State for adoption or rejection
Section 1. Be ii enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, (three-
fifths of all Members of each of the
two Houses concurring), That the fol-
lowing Article to follow Immediately
after Article XI and TO be known as
Article XI-A be and the same is here
by proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution of this State, which Ar
ticle. if adopted by the qualified voters
of this State. as herein provided, shall
thereby by such adoption be and be-
come a part of the Constitution OF
this State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

Might as well serve notice ON the
little army and navy people and the
bogus friends of peace that we also
are going ahead with national defense
without compromise and at whatever
cost. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

Three inches above the knee is the
legal limit for bathing suits at Allan
tic City. Well. it does seem to be
about the limit. at that--Grand Rapids
News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

IL on sals at all the book stores Of the
city, Where orders may be lett foS its
delivery ~ subscribers ~ 8 cents week
u cents per month and $500 per year.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed TO you when away from the city
by having your name and address Al
this Office or either of tbs bookstores ~
only 10 csnts = week or 50 cents
month, mailed 10 any address IA 4he
Omitted States and Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

Things are getting swift at Arundel
on-thc- Bay. and they have had TO put
up signs along the road "Sow
Down.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

II the people rule because the peo-
pie vote then women are not the
people. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
Office of the Board OF Supervisors OF
Elections for Anne Arundel County,
Maryland.
Annapolis, Md. July 27. 1915.

Annapolis, Md, July 27. 1915.
At a melting of the Board of Super
visors of Elections for Anne Arundel
County, Maryland, held in the Court
House at Annapolis, Md, on Tuesday,
July %, 1915. the following men were
selected as Chief Judges of Eleoet-
tions and Registration officers for the
several election precincts, as required
by Section z. Chapter 202, of Article
SO, of the Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland.
Notice of selection has been mailed
TO the address of each person.request-
ing them to appear before the Board
at II o'clock. a. m. Tuesday. August
5, 1918, at which time they Will be ex-
amined and sworn in.
SECOND DISTRICT
ist Precinct-August Schneider. Js.. dem. East
port. vice Henry Boetler. excused.
FoURTH DISTRICT
lst Pnecinct-David Brady. res.. Annapolis
Junction vice Frank Brady, excused
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Isl Precinct-Iohn n Wilson. rep, Brooklyn.
vice Charles ]. FLOYD. excused. George H Potee,
JT. dem. Brooklyn. vice c. J. F. Minister. excus-
SIXTH DISTRICT.
srd Precinct--James T. Small dem. Annapolis.
vice Louis 5. Clayton. excused.
r. TILGHMAN BRICE Pres,
T. ROLAND BROWN.
CHARLES E. MYERS.
Board Of Supervisors of Elections for Anne Arun-
de- County. Md.
PHILIF MORGAN, Clerk. 2t-jy2s-a5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

Progress. prosperity and prof"
come right in and make yourselves
at home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

RATE- or ADvRTIsINe

Ons square (six lines OF Nonparelll
drst Insertion 800, subsequent inser-
tions 80 cents Special rates made with
monthly quarterly and yearly adver-
tisers
Local notices and political or person
al communications 10 cents per line.
BREWER, Subsequent Insertions, S cents
Ger line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

TOR SALE old Town CANOE lift. fully equip
ped used one season $50 stored at West An.
/, p. DEAN l0s w. Mt. Royal Ave. Baltimore
Md jy2S3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
THURSDAY. JULY %, 1915.

Entered n the Annapolis Poat0fice as
Sec0nd.Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
FOR SALE

TOR SALE BANANAS and wATERMELONs
on the boat Clarence" lying at City Dock.
WIN be here all this week. MILTON MAR.
SHALL jy29St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

D-WASHING to do at home, BY re
" spectacle white woman with little children
70 support Orders left at Eastport Drug Store.
Phone l40. m24h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
CHAPTER s79.

An Act to amend the Constitution
of Maryland by adding thereto a new
Article TO be entitled, Article XVI"
providing for THE Referendum" and
TO provide for the submission of said
amendment TO the qualified voters OF
the State for adoption or rejection.
Section 1. Be It enacted By the
General Assembly of Maryland. (three
hfths Of ell the Members elected to
each Of the two Houses concurring).
That the following new and additional
Article, to be known as Article XVI.
title, THE Referendum" be, and the
same is hereby proposed as an amend
ment to the Constitution of Maryland.
and If adopted by the legal and quail
fed voters thereof, as herein provided.
it shall stand as part and as a new
and additional Article of said Const-
tuition, to be known and entitled as
aforesaid:
ARTICLE XVI THE REFERENDUM.
Section 1 (a) The people reserve
to themselves power known as The
Referendum. by petition to have sub
mitted TO the registered voters of the
State, 10 approve OF reject at the
polls, any Act, or part of any Act Of
the General Assembly, If approved by
the Governor, or. if passed by the
General Assembly over the veto Of the
Governor:
tb) The provisions OF this Article
shall be self-executing; provided that
additional legislation in furtherance
thereof and not in conflict therewith
may be enacted.
Sec. 2. No law enacted by the Gen
eEal Assenlhlz shall TAXA effact until
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
WANTED

XUANTED-A MAID at Wardour. to do general
W house work. laundry included. To stay at
night preferred Call up 643-m. jy2s-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

TOR SALE-FORD CAR. Price $50 co. Apply
JAMES HOMBURG. Cedar Park. j27 81
TOR SALE-LOT s0xl50 No. 30 Southgate Ave
nue.. Murray Hill. Apply Annapolis Savings
Institution. j2Su
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

WANTED BY good LAUNDRESS. capable
w of doing first-class work. Washing 90 do
Call or send % Clay Street jy27 b
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

LOR SALR-MORTGAGE NOTES. in tablets
of so. Apply at Capital Office a26u
FOR sALR-MANURE. Apply at the Capital
Office Phone 60. ml5-n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

WANTED To rent a furnished BUNGALOW
w on bay shore or along the river for the
month of August Address "A" Box 597 full
particulars. jyl2tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

TOR RENT-Comfortabl Groom HOUSE, rent
Sls00 per month For other particulars
Phone 60. iyl5-h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

TOR Rents story brick DWELLING 60 Corn
hill St Completely furnished. Electric
lights Apply TO Eli II. Horwitz % Gunther Bldg.
Baltimore Key al Globe Furniture Company
$40 West ST. j2-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

I OST-Iast week probably at Camp Parole
II Caronet Pearl PIN " th red stones. $40 %
reward u returned % Evening Capital. ill 50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

TOR RENT-Ten-R Room HOUSE, SO Market St.
All modern improvements including hot
water heat. gas. electric lights etc. Apply ]. W.
rrautwein, City Dock m27 II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

T OST-A Black Gun-metal MATCH BOX with
II initials 5. r. A." Reward if returned to the
Capital office j2itt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

T OST- strayed from stable a BAY HORSE.
- with new halter and short piece Of rope with
new ring on rope. Reward Phone 667-m. e. H.
Wagner iy29 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29
FOR RENT

TOR RENT-6.Room HOUSE No. 26s West
Street Rent $1,000 Charles +. Lee Church
Circle. jyl6u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-29

MONEY To LOAN or FIRST MORTGAGES.
w SUMS g. suit borrower. Apply TO WiNSON
G. GOTr Attorney y School Street Annapo-
lis Nd n4u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
in the war. Offers of territory that

would realize his ambitions or empire
must naturally come from the Teu-
tonic allies, for the other side Is not
Greece to his wishes. The utter hope
lessness of the Germanic cause seems
the only determining factor that could
cause him to become a partner with
the Allies. Greece has apparently
already made her choice, If the recent
elections may be taken as an indlca-
ton, and with the meeting Of the Par
lament on August 10 and the resump-
ton of power by VENIzELos that coun-
try is expected to join the Allies.
With both Greece and Serbia on their
side the preponderance of strength
in the Balkans still would not be
with the Allies. Rumania by holding
up German supplies has been able to
seriously cripple the defence Of the
Dardanelles. but the Germans declare
that Rumania is now no longer will
ing to run the risk of offending them
by interfering with supplies for Tur-
key. II this is true the task of the
Allies at the Straits becomes more dit-
ficult, and the likelihood Of the cap
ture Of Constantinople becomes more
remote. But with both Rumania AMI
Bulgaria as allies the Teutonic line
would extend from the North Sen to
the Bosporus. and the task of the AL
lies would be UNNECESSARILY increased.
1t is, then, the moral effect of the
Germanic successes in Russia that
must be considered: in fact, the effect
that they may have upon Rumania
and Bulgaria. for now seems the tlmc
that the weight Of their power would
be the greatest in determining the
winner In the great conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
Tho Anniversary Of War.

The end Of the first year finds the
major belligerents %variously and per-
hans Enthusiastically engaged In
processes Of "reminiscences and pro-
spective reflection:
The Teutons, who seem-we speak
without intent Of irreverence-to have
least need Of Divine support OF their
arms thank COP for special direction
In their defensive war"
The British, who have MOI scored
the most brilliant successes IN the
6eld, are not proclaiming their share
in the Divine patronage. but, no less
confident than their foes, are taking
vows to yield only In death or utter
destruction.
Brave little Belgium, symbolist by
nature, expresses herself in the wear
Ing Of a badge: a 'scrap Of paper
France sends a message of courage
10 the firing line. The Pope appeals
TO ears that are deaf. Russia glorifies
her patriots, redeclares her innocence,
and, in Duma assembled, prepares to
supply her guns with shells afresh
while the Gar sends an anniversary
message to the troops: We shall sue
coed, for we have the blessing OF the
Almighty.
And J%uggernaut rolls on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
THE SUN" AND ITS FRIENDS.
A Leading Catholic Journal Expresses
an Intelligent Preference.


THE SUN has just moved into new
quarters.
We take occasion to wish this fine
newspaper years of increasing useful
ness.
In II opinion The Sun stand at the
head OF American journalism. 1t Is an
education to read It's Columns daily.
1t is the best two cents worth sold in
all this wide world.
We have been told that THE L Is
the newspapers paper. II is the paper
which American journalists the country
over look for and take and toward
which they strive to model their wi
paper. We can readily believe this.
We know that 1t is the paper of the
priests OF the United States. More
Catholic priests read THE SuN than read
any other paper In the country.
In a conversation the other day with
a scholarly old, priest who had Just cele-
brated his golden jubilee of priesthood,
he remarked that for more than forty
years, ever since he had come to the
country. he had read with growing
pleasure and profit THE SUN. The
writer OF these lines has read THE Sun
going on forty years, And we know
from experience that THE SUN is a daily
and welcome visitor in the study of those
III .tsNS Nihp a WY u
any reasonable tiWe.
Were we To be asked why THE SUN
Is such "A favorte with the Catholic
priests we should say that 1t Is because
the general outlook OF THE L upon
life is healthy and sound. Its prin-
ciples are for the most part sane and its
reasoning logical. II treats religion with
respect II teaches broad and honest
AmerICanIsm II touches every subject
with a piquant humor. Its pages are
a real history Of each day and It conde-
scends to peer down into the little Incl
dents which are more important than we
are apt 10 realize AT first thought. We
cannot always be weighting our minds
with gigantic war.
While we cannot say that We always
agree with THE SUN in Its opinions and
conclusions. We generally do. and when
we differ with It We realize that there
are arguments on both sides of the ques-
ton discussed.
Now that We are sure that TUE Sun
do move.' we hope and pray that It may
| continue for many years TO shine for all
from its new place In the journalistic
heavens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL SOLDIERS.
Military Drill Suggested for Boys,
Red Cross for Girls.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sfr: Re-
ferring to the Swiss military system and
also to the best method OF having a
ready army in the United States with
out having a large standing army l sub
NIT the following solution:
The hours OF most public schools In
the United States are from Q O'Clock A.
NJ. until 3 O'clock y. NJ. with a lunch
hour from IL until l o'clock. Why not
make the hours Of school attendance
throughout the United States from ?
until I O'Clock, and from IL o'clock until
| o'clock each day drill every school
child In the public schools IN the manual
Of arms and other military exercises.
and let the girls also he drilled and in
addition instruct them in the Red Cross
work? All this to he done as stated.
from IL until l o'clock, and from l until
Q o'clock let them have lunch hour. re-
Stunning their studies from 2 until 4
o'clock In the afternoon,
The United States could provide In
each public Chool an army Lieutenant
TO do the dsill work, or any other officer
necessary to do this work, a drill SER
geant.
OF course we are trying TO avoid the
making Of a military nation out OF the
United States, but this exercise of one
hour a day would be healthful and benc-
hcial TO every one of the school children
In America without any reference to any
military system. and in any event |,
| would prepare them for the exigencies
OF life, and develop their muscles and
fit them physically for life's struggles.
HARpwIG PEREs.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
the trouble which Is brewing is the
result of the Snuth,s fafuous DEVOTION

result of the South's fatuous devotion
to the single crop. Despite the warn
ings Of last years experience and de-
spite the possibility Of a protracted
war In Europe, the latest returns In
dictate that the South reduced the
acreage planted to cotton this year
only Is per cent. Again, 1t was dem.
onstrated last autumn that a great
need of the South was proper ware
housing facilities in order to store
cotton. There was in the fall and win
ter much talk about the provision Of
these facilities, and yet we find to-day
that one Of the chief subjects Of pres
ent discussion in relation to the cot.
ton problem Is the creation Of a salts.
factory warehouse system.
There are various angles to the
many sided cotton question. and 1t Is
going to call for an answer in the
near future. IL will be we'll II the
public keeps this fact in mind when
controversy becomes more acrimoni-
rus than II Is ut TIE moment