davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
COUNTY BOARD
PAYSELECTION OFFICIALS
Nearly $4,000 for Expenses En-
tailed by Recent Election.
BATTLE OF BALLOTS.
Included in Weekly 0utlY Of Board Of
County Commissioners.

Anybody who thinks an election is
cheap thing, has mistaken idea.
Just how expensive a proposition it
is for voters to pick their county Off
GERS, select a set of men TO represent
them in the Legislature and partici-
pate in the election of a Governor. a
Comptroller and Attorney General for
the State. was again made manifest az
the regular weekly meeting of the
County Commissioners on Tuseday.
Among the list of bills passed were
those for the recently held registra-
tion of voters and the election. These
totalled S3,707S3, and there are still
other bills of a minor nature TO be fil-
ed after being approved by the Board OF
Supervisors of Elections. All of these.
when finally acted upon, will bring
the grand total TO approximately 1000
In addition to the accounts for the
Just passed general election it will be
remembered that the expenses for the
primary election held in September.
amounted to S1.sO9.9O. Against this,
however. was charged an income of
s1.065.00 from candidates fees, leaving
a balance of expense for the primary
amounting to S744.90.
This weeks meeting of the Commits
sioners, like that of last week, was
marked by the absence of President
James A. Walton, who recently under.
went an operation for appendicitis and
who is still confined to the Emergency
Hospital.
The Board, during the meeting di-
rected Clerk Tilghman to notify the
Hassam Paving Company that, unless
the repairs necessary on the bed of
Pennington avenue. near the electric
railway crossing, in the Fifth district,
are made on or before November 23,,,
The Commissioners will proceed to
bring suit against the company and
against the bonding company which
gave the bond for the faithful per-
formance of this work. Mr.. Tilghman
was further directed to send sim
liar notification to the bonding COM
pany.
It was determined to make immed-
late application to the State Roads
Commission for the construction of
State-aided road on Locust street and
Curtis avenue, from Pennington aven-
ue to Beech street, in Curtis Bay.
The Engineer was authorized to adj
vertise for bids for the laying of
sewer at Germantown, in the Second
district, adjacent 20 the municipal
limits of Annapolis.
Engineer Hayman fled his report
for the month ending October 81 show
ing the following to be the amount is
sued to date in 1916, certificates and
the road rate in connection Herewith,
in each of the districts of the county
cents on the 500.
Second District-$3,S3S.75, rate, is
cents.
Third District-$2, ,S6S.O7. rate. 25
cents.
Fourth District -$12,57S.1s, rate, so
cents.
Fifth District = s5,76O.e6, rate, 12
cents.
Eighth District-s1, ,545.s9, rate IA
cents.
County bridge certificates issued
S419.64.
In addition to these figures there was
an item of S4,54O.71 for State-aid road
ways at rate of 16 cents.
A large number of bills were passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
VIRGINIANS WIN
FROM NAVY PLEBES.
Close Game Yesterday at Naval
Academy Warner Whole Show for
Middies.

Yesterdays game at the Naval Acad-
envy between the Plebes and the Uni
versity of Virginia Freshmen teams
was well contested and a corxing good
game of football. The score was is
to l6 in favor of the virginians.
1T was a well-deserved victory and
the Southerners, therefore, preserved
their unbroken string. II was the first
time. however, they had been scored
against. The game was hard fought
from the opening to the final whistle.
bristled with football of the advanced
aype. and some of the plays were of the
spectacular and hair-raising order
Owing to the lateness in starting,
the final period was played in almost
total darkness. The game was notable
from a Navy standpoint. in that one
man did all the scoring. This was
Warner the peppery quarterback. He
registered two touchdowns, via the
aerial route, was successful in one of
the tries for goal and added the other
three points by droppion pretty goal
from the 30-yard chalk.
Somewhat more brilliant and spec
tacular, however, was the work Of
Wagenknight. the 1241pound quarter
back of Virginia. He was fast and slip
perry as an eel, got away on several
good runs ranging from 10 to 30 yards
and showed splendid generalship in
running his team.
1t looked as if the Plebes would
have q comparatively easy time when
they scored ten points early in the
FIRST period. but the Freshmen soon got
together, and before the first half end
ed they crossed Navy's goal line twice,
and the count was IL to 10 in their
favor. Owing to the fact of gather
ing darkness, the time of the second
half was cut. The third period was an
even break.
In the final quarter the Virgininas
scored another touchdown. following
Wagenkpight's 35-yard sprint. The
players could scarcely see the pig
skin when Warner scored again for
Navy. receiving the ball on forward
pass from Johnson, and running 55
yards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
NAVAL COST TO EQUAL BRITISH
London Paper Comments On Proposed
New u. S. Defense Plans.

The fullest details of the new
American naval plan yet published on
that side of the ocean are given in the
Daily Telegraph, which says that
among the things the British fleet
has done is to convince the people of
the United States that their country
requires large navy" It adds:
1.-THE time IL not far distant when
the American outlay on sea power will
be as high as Engand's was on the
outbreak of the war, but it goes with
out saying that the Americans can
well afford tin the sense that they
are only investing portion of the
profits they are making out of the
war -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
OF COUNTY PATROLMAN
Arnold Martin Charged With Muir
der of Officer Miller at Glen
Burnie.
PLACED ON TRIAL TODAY.
Necessary to Call Additional Panels Of
Talesmen Before IL Men Could
be Selected.

Charged with the murder of. County
Patr0lman John +. Miller. of Glen
Burnie' on the night Of Saturday. oc-
tober l6 OF this year. Arnold Martin.
alias Shorty" Martin. was this morn
ing placed on trial in the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county.
a great deal of the morning session
was consumed i'm the selection of
Jury, and when the noon recess was
taken only three witnesses. tho phy-
sicians who made the post-mortem ex-
animation Of Miller after the shoot
ing were examined Their testimony
was exclusively devoted 10 n descrip-
tion OF the wounds which resulted I'm
the officers death.
Ten more witnesses have been call
ed on the part Of the Safe, and IL Is not
known how many the defense will put
upon the stand.
During the contest over the pickinr
of the jury the regular Court term
panel was exhausted and Il was neces.
sary 10 call additional panels OF tales
men before the twelve men 10 try the
case We're selected. The defense usd
thirteen challenges. while the state
used two. In additionto this the Court
excused two men from serving.
The following jury was finally picked
Harry ]. Dudley. Charles +. Russell. n.
Lee Duvall. John H. Lowekamp. J
Warren Cook william II. Abbott VIII
liam A. hayden. William r. Andor-
son. Thomas +. Deale J. Carson Boush.
Louis Brewer, John X. GLADDEN..
Drs NJ. L. Morrill, and Thomas w.
Brayshaw. of Glen Burnie. and Chas.
IT. Brooke. Of Curtis Bay,were the ply
sicians examined this morning. All
told of the four pistol bullet wounds
found on Mller's body One of the bull
lets nearly clipped the top of the OH
GERS left 7ar, while another entered
his right shoulder and took n down
ward course.
This bullet was not traced. as e was
found that either of the two were suf-
ficient To have caused death. One OF
these bullets entered the right side of
the ueck and little TO the front. and.
going downward. struck a rib and was
detected, coming bcak into the body
and piercing the heart. The other en-
tered the right side of the chest. and
severed several of the large arteries.
The indications are that the case
win consume the rest of to1ay's ses-
sion and may run over into tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
Convention Of the American
Civic Association.

The Eleventh Annual Convention of
the American Civic Association will
be held at Washington, ID. c., Decem-
Der 1881. in conjunction with theSecond
Pan American Scientific Congress.
1t will be notable meeting for the
discussion of variety of So jects
relating directly to the physical inn
provement of towns and cities. The
American Civic Association is extend
ing general invitation to all or
ganizations and individuals interested
in civic affairs to attend its conven-
tion.
Notable among the distinguished
guests attending the convention will
be Lord and Lady Aberdeen from
England. who are travelling in this
country, and who will contribute to the
interest of the convention not only by
their presence but by participating in
the program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
CHANGES IN NAVY LINEUP.
Back6eld and Line Shaken Up i
Practice With Bluejackets.

The Midshipmen practiced against
the Bluejackets of the Reina Mercedes
here yesterday afternoon, making fire.
quent changes in both line and back
field. They crossed their opponents
line six times. but the sailors secured
a touchdown on an intercepted forward
pass play.
Martin, the Navy's best back who
has heen out of the game this week,
was on the field yesterday afternoon.
Head Coach Ingram had q little Sc
cret practice devoting about half
hour to this method every afternoon.
In the interclass series, the first
and second class elevens battled to a
scoreless tie for the second time this
season. An extra period was played
in an effort to reach decision.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
WITH CHORUS CHOIR.
Eyangelistic Worship in Presbyterian
Church Tonight.

Evaugelistic services which began
last night in the First Presbyterian
Church were well attended. These
sertices will be held nightly except on
Monday nights until Nov. 2S.
The preacher, the Rev. Henry N.
Faulconer, is a soul stirring orai or
and expounder of the Scriptures. His
personality is pleasing, his manner
original and his preaching forceful.
To hear him once, means to want to
hear him again and again.
The singing is good. ard the entire
service is soul-inspiring. The public
is cordially invited tonight to the SER
vice in the Presbyterian Church at 8
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
ORIGINAL DANCES
FEATURE OF BAZAR.
Miss Priscilla Heifenger to Give Aes-
thetic Dances On Nov. l6 at
Bazar Eniertainment.

On the End evening of the st. Anne's
Bazaar, Tuesday, Nov. l6 Miss Priscilla
Heffenger, of Portsmouth, N. H.,
will give the following original dances :
/. Hungarian Typsy Dance.
Humoreske.
3 Lotus Dance.
4. Dance of the Dryad.
5. Bacchante.
A portion of the entertainment will
be shared by Miss Jane Hamilton
Miller. who will give songs between
the dances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
Free Public Lectures
BY Civic League Of Baltimore.

There will be six free public
lectures by Scott Nearing. lately of the
Faculty of Economics of the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania. given in Baltimore
on Monday evenings, at SIS for six
successive Monday evenings at Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. e. Church beginning
next week under the auspices of the
Baltimore Civic League. The subjects
will be as follows;
Nov. l5-"The Man and the
Machine.
Nov. % -''The Lsborer and His
Hire.
Nov. 29-" Industrial Leadership. "
Dec g." Poverty"
Dec l3--' Riches.
Dec. 20" Industrial Democracy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
Just Government League.

The usual weekly meeting of the
Just Government League will be held
on Monday afternoon at ?. 80 o'clock in
the League headquarters, Advertiser
Republican Building. From $50 to
o'clock the business meeting will oc-
cupy the League members At 4
o'clock there viii be an address follow
cd BY discussion and question ask
ing. Tea will be served for nickle
and a social evening enjoyed.
The Just Government League will
have its usual cake sale this week
from 10 a. m. to p. m. at the League
headquarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
CAKE AND CANDY SALE.

There will be a sale of Homemade
Cakes and of Candy in the Sunday
schol room of the First NJ. r.. Church
on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~, from
10 to IL o'clock, by Miss Riley's Sun
day-school class. n1f-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
TAFT FOR LARGER
ARMY AND NAVY
He Strongly Advocates National
Preparedness.
FORMER PRESIDENT IN A SPEECH.
Says He Stands Between Bryan and
Roosevelt in His Views---S Should
Not Sacrifice the National Sc
curity to An Academic
Theory.

National preparedness for defense
was advocated by former President
william TT. Taft in an address at Chi
oago last night before the National Sc
curity League in q banquet in a down
town hotel
THE present position Of the nation
and it's lack 81 adequate preparation
for defense. together with q review Of
what additions to the Army and Navy
he considered advisable, were outlined
hy AIr Taft Who said:
DO not let us sacrifice the national
security to an academic theory or the
wish 20 vindicate It. I find myself
somewhere between Mr.. Brayan and
Mr.. Roosevelt and others Utterly at
variance with Mr. Bryan's view. but
not going as far as MI. Roosevelt in
the amount OF preparation needed or
practicable" said Mr.. Taft.
mr. Bryan says that no nation is
going 10 attack us and that preparation
makes ua truculent and aggressive. It
s, more likely that Yves hall invite war
because we are merely ready to de-
fond ourselves. than that nations will
attack MS because we are helpless?
There is only one answer to this ques-
tion; our people are not for war now
~ no any time except to stop wrong.
rhe assumption that all nations viii do
us justice VIII not secure justice"
Speaking OF the European war. Mr..
Tart outlined what ne termed reason
able preparation" He said the Amer
lean Navy should be equal to that OF
Germany Not the size of England's.
he said. because of Great Britain's
habit of arbitration for a hundred
wears and because II has no standing
army" He said American coast de-
feuscs were as good as any in the
world. but the navy needed a 30 per
cont Increase including $4,000 men
and 900 officers. The National Guard
should be increased TO 125,000 men.
md the standing army to $4,000 men,
with q volunteer reserve of 100000
men.
Speaking Of the ADMINISTRATORS de-
fcnse plans. he said:
THE board of inventors is as i'm
practical as "a board of opera sing
crs." A board Of naval experts was
needed. lie declared. however. that
the char ge of heart of the administra-
ton MS to defense is good sign and
we should welcome it The Philippine
policy of The administration he term
ed misleading and foolish, and of the
recognition of Carranza said; I'VE
hope Carranza will win-if not, we
lose our bet. and we shall never he
nearer than ever to Intervention by
our pole"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
Win be "At Home tuesdays.

Mrs. William holland Berkely, SO
Southgate Ave-. Murray Hill, win be
"at home" to her friends Tuesday,
November % and 80 and Tuesdays Dec.
z and IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11

A daughter was born last night to
Lieut.. William d. Brereton. U. S. N.
and Mrs. Brereton. l63 King George
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11

Pie Social and Musical Entertainment.
A Pie Social and Musical Entertain
mont viii be given tomorrow evening
Nov mber IL. at s o'clock in the lee
tUre room Of Maryland Avenue nj. +.
Church Tho admission fee will be
one pie for ladies. gentlemen free, who
are expected to buy the pies and eat
with the lady who baked he pie. 2t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11

William Faversham, in The Right
of Way" a powerful drama Colonisl.
Thursday. adv.2tnI0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11

The famous Legitimate actor Win.
lam Faversham. in The Right of
Way Colonial, IfuIscsy
adv 2tn10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11

Marguerite Clark. in Helene Of
the North Colonial. Friday.
adv.2tn11
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11

Colonial, Friday The dainty irristi
BILE Marguerite Clark, in charming
romance. adv. 2tolI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11

SuDsllIutIOnS--NIf Ifglnla, BIakle TOT
Leach McWane for Reynolds, Faster
for Squire. Barringer for Coleman,
Page for Stuart; Navy, Woodward for
Gamble, Brown for Olsen. Olsen for
Brown, Allen for Staudt.
Virginia -WageElInight,
Coleman, Barringer.
Navy Touchdowns- Warner, 2.
Goals from Touchdowns-W Warner,
goal from field.
Referee Graham Moss. of st. Johns
College.
Umpire-Arthur Wheatley, of An
napolis.
Time of Periods-15, Is, 12 and 10
minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11

Colonial. Tbursday-A screen ver-
sion Of the powerful play and novel
The Right of Way" adv.2tn10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that 1t follows you where
ever you so. 30 cts. a month
by mail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-25

Ladies Aid are having for the rails
ing Of their pledge on their church
debt, as follows:
Thursday, April Jeanette Jewell
Kellogg, reader,-M. y. Church, April
4. Admission % and 10 cents.
Friday and Saturday, April 2nd
and 3rd.-Bazaar and Food Sale.
at the old Post once stand, at
Boone Tavern.
Saturday, April 3.--Old-fashioned
chicken dinner and supper-Tickets
20 cents.
The Easter Sunday program at the
NJ. +. Church, both Sunday School
and Church session will be made
very attractive by some special
numbers, readings, sacred panto-
mines and songs. Come.
The old-fashioned Spelling Match
Party" given by the Epworth
League, Wednesday evening. when
those present came dressed as old
fashioned school children, was in
tensely enjoyed by young and old,
alike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-25
ERIN GO BRACH

Continued from page hveO
all have 10 look up 10 her, for only
a genius could pry so far and
straight into the complicated flu
lures OF our dear classmates.
Who but John McCann. on such a
formal occasion could tell us how
he liked TO hear the pigs eat" and
still hold his own.
Then our big-brotherly Dean. OF
course, he had no speech prepared.
he told us so. he never does, his
talks come in homespun straight
from the shoulder and apparently
his heart is in his shoulder.
There were, however, parts other
than those previously mentioned.
which though not quite so promi-
nent as those in the programme
were equally as important In insur-
ing the success OF the banquet.
These were faithfully filled by the
following: The Misses Lillian Gouf-
foun. Imagene Best. Anna Griffith.
Sarah Jones. Pearl Jones. f.eath
Turner. Molly Pearson, Blanche
Wolfe. Maude Bowman, Inez Sloan,
Catherine HARDWOOD, Ida Hays, Jes-
sic Moore. Mrs. F. o. Clark, Prof. J.
w. Whitehouse; The Messrs. Ray
Maharg, Robert Bowman, Homer Nc
Cam. Grant HUFF. Fitzhugh Draughn.
Prewit Davis. I. w. Dederick, Jessie
wiseman, Dwight Porter, Willie and
lobe Fairchild. John Jones, Will
liam Ballinger. Robert Hannah, Andy
Mckinney. f. @. Avelin. John Cros-
setto and Edwin Killen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-25
0wsLEY COUNTY
Sulphur Sprinq

Sulphur Spring, March io.-Syd
Murrell Of Fishcreek got his house
burned last Friday The Rev.
Walter Bailey preached al the Sui
phur Spring school house last Sat-
urday night and Sunday.-Mary Will
son, who has been at Quicksand for
some time, died with fever last Sum
day night.-Carter Bowman, who has
been living at Travellers Rest, is plan
ming to move near Booneville.-Geo
Walton is moving this week on Joel
Brandenburg's farm.-Sunday School
will be organized at Sulphur Spring
the first Sunday in April.-school
which has been going on for some
time at Lower Buffalo closed last
Friday.-Hurrah for The Citizen and
its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-25
UNION CHURCH NEWS

Continued from page flve.l
ters Of general interest TO the
Church.
Every chair in Mr.. Burgess's room
was filled last Sunday morning.
The Christian Endeavor Group
topic next Sunday is Faith" The
group meetings are growing in in
terest. A delegation OF Endeavers
go 10 Nicholasville for the District
Convention this week.
Baptismal service next Sunday in
The College chapel at 2:30.
The Pastor OF the Union Church
hopes TO he able 10 preach at Harris
next Sunday. Mrs. Roberts will be
present. A good meeting is ex-
'pected.
The meeting OF The Civic League
at the Parish House. Monday night.
was well attended.
Mrs. II. II. Roberts will be at home
10 her friends Fridays, from 2:30 To
i:30 pm
Mr.. Taylor will give an organ
recital under the auspices Of the
woman's Christian Association on
April 10th in the Parish House. a
small admission will be charged.
Yesterday a meeting Of the w. c.
A. was held in the Parish House
under the leadership OF Mrs. Rob
ertson. She spoke on the subject
lof Christian Courtesy Miss CALI
more. a missionary from India, gave
short talk. Mrs. Steele and Mrs.
Lou Hanson were the hostesses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. red-sl.5S& a 1853,
No. 3 red SI.5sG1.5s. No. 4 red $3.50
1855
Corn-No. / white 7sc. No. white
TN arse, No. white TIC, No. / yell
low Tic. No. 2 yellow 77q77hc. No. .
yellow 77G77I1c. No. 8 yellow tic, No.
mixed 77lzc. No. 2 mixed 77G77hc.
No. mixed 76076hc. white ear 72Q
74c. yellow ear 74G76c. mixed ear ~
q74c.
standard 62kc. No. 3 white &c, No. 4
white 6O1sd6itc. No. . mixed 6lh8
62c. No. mixed soc. No. 4 mixed 59It
q60he.
Hay-No / timothy Sls, No. 2 tim
othy si6.75dl7. No. 3 timothy $50
1850, No. l clover mixed SIS. No.
clover mixed SIG. No. l clover $3.50.
No. clover $3.50
Eggs-Prime hrsts 1sc, frsts tic,
ordinary firsts l6lSc. seconds Ice.
Poultry-Capons. 3 lbs and over. II
d20c: fowls, lbs and over. 15hc. I'M
der lbs. l5lzc; old ROSTERS. 10Ikc;
young. STACEY ROSTERS, lie. springers,
Ia ID and under 22c: over 3h lbs,
16Izc; 31e lbs and under. l7hc;
spring ducks. white. 4 lbs and over,
i5hc; spring ducks. white, over
lbs. i4c; spring ducks, white. under 8
lbs, ll1sc; colored. IL 1sc; hen turkeys,
s lbs and over. lSc; old tom turkeys,
16hc; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and
over 16hc; turkeys, crooked breast.
ed, Toe; culls, Sc.
Cattle-Shipper s6.25G750. extra
T75M8; butcher steers, extra $500
IT'S, good to choice $650@7.40, com
mon 10 fair s5.5Oa625: heifers, extra
S7.60Q7.75. good TO choice $70750,
common TO fair S56675; cows, extra
S6@6.25, good to choice $5.50Q6, com.
mon TO fair sS.50q5.25; Gamers $3.50
a450.
Bulls-Bologna s57506.40, extra
$3.50. fat bulls $625@6.50
Calves-Extra ss.5O0S.75. fair to
good HqS.25. common and large IS
as.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers s725
G7.30, good 10 choice packers and
butchers $7.30q735. mixed packers
sI25@735. stays s426Q525, common
&c choice heavy fat sows $5.60Q625,
extra $685., light shippers $7.10d736,
pigs (11O lbs and less s5.B006.s5.
Sheep-Extra $6.76. good 10 choice
1925 Q6.e5. eommon 70 fair s4Q6.
Lambs-Extra 1915, good to choice
S9.26q9.60, common TO fair t7Qe,
spring lambs si2Q16.