davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16
THE SENTENCE.

The court of inquiry recommends
these sentences
Dismissal n NJ Nelson. Jr., Of
Peekskill, n. ~; Charles NJ. Rea-
gle. of Wellsville. Q.
Turned Back One Year James +
Waddell. of Louisville, Ky Hor-
ace Whittaker,of Pennsylvania w
II. Hopkins Jr.. OF Cincinnati. o.:
Leonard r. VESSEL. of Whining
ton. n. c.
Dement'S Herbert w. jackson. of
Lincoln Center. Kas., so: Albert
l.. Hutson, of New Orleans, 80; pa
vid Click of Pittsburgh, Is.
To BE Reprimanded &C. O. Kell OF
Nome Alaska; II. r .Overosch, OF
Lafayette. Ind; c. G. Vickery. Of
Lawrence, Kansas
Commission Held Up Raymond Bur
hen.
Commission as ensign to be with
held for three months from date
and restriction TO limits of station
for ship 20 which attached
Placed at Foot Of the Class Elmer
u. Ilough, of Wellsburgh w. Va
At last the agony is over For some
five or six weeks the result of the find
lngs of the Board of Inquiry has been
anxiously awaited in local circles. and
Il became known today that Secretary
Daniels has approved the findings and
recommendation of the court Of in
ouiry which investigated the gougiue
aud ragging scandals at the Naval
Academy. The report recommends the
sentence of the midshipmen named
above. The court found that no
charges had been established against
&. T.. Evans, Alcxaldria, Va.
:. A. Hamilton, Bridgeport, G.
j. T.. Moss, Annapolis, Md.
u. Il. Duncan. Port Huron. Mich.
4. W. Harrison. Winchester, Va.
These are all Of the original defend
ants. or against
X. Keller. New Stanton. PA.
1. II. Jones. Erie, Pm.
!. II. keefc. Portland, Me.
e. =. Holden. Bangor. Me.
y. n. Denny, Montana.
A. &. Rogers. Norfolk. Va.
II. II. Harrison. Chicago. III.
w. j. Confer, Hamilton, q.
A. u. Struble, Portland, Ore.
}. NunalIy, Atlanta, Ga.
&. ID. Price, Charleston, Va.
II. ]. Walker, Washington. u. &.
These became involved in the trial
during the progress of the court of in
quiry at the Academy
OF the 11S other members of the frst
class and the 159 other members ot
the second class who are involved IL
addition to those specially named in tho
report of the court of inquiry, II IS
recommended that further investiga
tion be made by either the Navy De
partment by the superintendent {
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16
PRICE ONE CENT

That q uniform system OF prepara-
tion, priuuue and safeguarding the eN-
animation papers be adopted in am The
departments of the Academy That no
msructor should take pant ia iustruc-
tion of midshipmen or discuss with
them the subject matter relating 30
an approaching examination. who has
previously prepared the examination
questions, or who has in amy way ta-
ken part in its preparation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16
Death Of Child.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of oden Bowie Duckett. the six
year old son sof Ramsay and Lucy s.
Hodges. whose death occurred on
Thursday Aug. IL, took place Satur-
day from All Hallow's Church, this
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16
Leonard P. vessel. The court finds

Leonard p. VESSEL The court finds
that he
received in his room the
mimeographed sheet Of questions from
Midshipman Moss. that related 20 the
first and second class work. He re-
tanned this sheet in his possession
an hour an half. made copy of it
and returned it 10 Midshipman Moss.
On May 20, as soon as he had
completed the examination. he realiz-
ed that, prior TO the examination. he
had had an examination sheet Of that
examination, which he should have
realized had been in his possession un-
lawfully He submitted his eNamina-
tion papers without a report of the
fact For this misconduct the court
recommends that Midshipman Leonard
p. Vessels be turned back into The
succeeding class"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16
OFF for Canadian Home.

Mrs. S. S. Martin, of Bonheun on
Severn, with her daughter, Miss Edith,
and son j. j. Martin, left yesterday to
join her husband in their new home
Saulte Saint Marie. Canada. where Mr..
Martin has recently been made vice
president Algona Steel Co.
They leave many friends here who
regret their going, but wish them hap.
piness in their new home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16
CARRIED OUT
MDR REAGLE
l NOT TALK.
o, Without Humorous
r saaliy Not Severe.

IL. A.. c..
frs.
&c dismissal against
pa NICK. Nelson Jr-
and Charles NJ
le Ohio, whose sen
sal service was rec
ag. Of inquiry which
OF using unfair
Hations and approved
ni the Navy ana the
carried out quletIy
i the oiher actioh OF
aIiies put III eHect as
H ~ Fuilam, super
>afal Aeademywhose
naing six other mid
alasal, was not up-
mand OF the practice
Ane from san iran
HhPosluon
II chandler actlhg
.Dtal Academy had no
te w the acton OF the
... carried ont.
rs. Ias N Reagle. who
oH .'s own admission OF
'.. Academy buildings ana
..l tbo also admitted
.......f. under oath which
.... I.f. fha Academy about
morpiug he had ex-
.a...od and anneared
.,i,.its
. a.I,b Arcl5 Nelson the
4, M craduatino
..,yi,ted an several
.. ~ Academy during
.... -...pmendations CON
~. ..t.n of instruction
.,....II .vait the return 10
..... a..ry of the ranging
..,,ti,p
........i 5.ro,donts otbor
.,...... ,..I.nn woro ro1oae-
.......... .,, ,,,n poinaAJor
.u.. Al.l. amman Leonard
''''''' ''iial i'oOiial "
-, r,ta
..... ...d.t,ir Us no hoe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16

Lois Meredith supported by Hobart
Bosworth and Owen Moore. in a pow
erful feature Colonial. Monday.
advertisement -2tal4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16

The Woman. a drama Of modern
political life in Washington Colonial
Tuesday advertisement 2tal6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16

Colonial, Monday" Help Wanted. =
featuring Lois Meredith.
advertisement-2ta14
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16
Bicycle LOst---S5.O0 Reward.

Taken from entrance at Capital Office, Conduit
St. Friday morning. August Is. about 9 O'Clock. a
BICYCLE. Reading Standard make. bouble bar.
wheel painted green. with Fisk tires.
Liberal reward for return OF wheel and no oues.
tons asked. or information leading 20 arrest and
conviction Of guilty party. ais #
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16
Contract Awarded
To d. V. Bright for Laying Sewer.

The contract for laying the 15 in.
sewer at the foot of Southgate Ave.
was awarded at noon today, when bids
were opened, to d. V. Bright, the lowest
bidder. The cost of laying the sewer
will be approximately $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16

A splendid feature at Colonial, Mon
day. advertisement 2tal4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16
LAST ONE
Monday, August 18th, 1915

Then the Moonlight leaves Annap-
oils az Z p. M. for a delightful sail
down the bay 20 West River.
Dancing all the way down and all
the way back.
TICKETS, Only % Cents,
COLCHESTER co.
all. ~. l3. 1i, I6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16

"Help Wanted, with Lois Mere
dith and Owen Moore Colonial, Mon
day. advertisement-2tal4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-16

is like 3 letter from home
See that e follows you where
ever YOU so. so cts a month
hy mail
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
WHAT CAUSED THE DEFICIT?
New York Mail


The administration may wriggle as
much as 1t pleases but it cannot escape
the fact that 1t was its own revenue
reducing semi Free Trade Tariff that
caused the deficit.
The administration may squeeze war
taxes out of a people at peace with
all the world, but the inflow of these
exactions will not remove the necessity
for discarding the Tariff slashing
Wilson Underwood law that made such
taxes necessary.
The administration may lower the
exemption from the income tax so as
to include In its drag net all who earn
as much as $500 year, but it will only
serve to impress upon large pro-
portion of the population that 1t was
its own laundering over the Tariff
that brought about the taxing of small
incomes.
The administration may seek and de-
velop new sources of revenue to meet
the Tariff deficit, but 1t will only sue
coed the more certainly to demonstrate
to country less able to pay that II
was the very Tariff that paralyzed
industry, destroyed profits, cut wages
and produced unemployment that
makes it necessary to open lear pocket
books to make up for the revenues
cut off by the tariff.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
THE INVESTIGATION MANIA.

philadelphia Public Ledger
A majority report at the Gridiron
club dinner in Washington declared
that sit is unfair to put a rich man in
jail. he should support himself" That
is what a famous correspondent used
to call "Gridirony," but 1t is good ap-
proach to a fact of some Importance
The public would be willing 70 stand
the cost of keep if a few rich fellows
We're put into cells, but what the pub
lie is getting everlastingly tired of Is
the endless series of Investigations OF
rich men. each one costing a little
more than the one before it, and ali
ending in nothing but fattened bank
accounts for the investigators.
A man is Investigated If he is char
liable and he is investigated If he is
not. His only escape from cross-ex-
animation is failure and poverty. But
the Investigations go merrily on, tn
most useless and disturbing things II
our whole system of government. w
might even get rid of some of the
war" taxes by first getting rid of the
army of tax eaters who thrive on in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
AN ADVANCING METAL MARKET

Some may claim that the adjourn
ment of congress coupled with the as
surance that the present adminlstra-
ton will undertake no more leglsla-
ton that may unsettle business Is the
cause Of the improved metal market.
Others NAV contend that 1t is the ex-
haustion Of stocks which must be re-
plenished, and still others may see no
other effective cause outside of the alb
normal demand created by the Euro
pean war. But whatever the cause
the improved prices are most welcome
in the Occur d'Alene district and the
beneficial influence is plainly appar.
emit. The most generally accepted eX'
planation is the last named, for TIT
amount of zinc, lead and copper thai
Ia required by the vast fighting forces
in the field is enormous, and most OF
ii must be supplied by the United
states, While the war lasts there VIII
continue to be a steady demand at thu
present rate of production, which IL
the ease of spelter is at full capacity
and steadily increasing There Is stu
y big curtailment In the production OF
lead and "copper" but the steady mar
ket and gradual advance in the prices
Of those metals indicate that there
may soon be a market for normal pro
duclion. The fact that the great cop
per plants like the Anaconda and the
porphyries are being prepared for In
creasing their output clearly indicates
that the demand for copper may soon
he expeeted to increase TO an extent
that win restore normal production
and probably surpass it. Added to
sthese favorable conditions in the mar
ket for spelter. lead and copper Is q
pronounced advance In the price OF
SILVER and 1t now seems probable that
the long expected upward movement
has begun. For the first time In
many months silver passed the 90
cent mark last Monday. This Is
matter of first Importance to the oper-
etors Of this district, all of the ores
carrying silver to greater or less eN-
tent and some of the mines are de-
perdeat upon the silver content for Il
profit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
THE EUROPEAN WAR AND MEX
lCo.

No right thinking citizen would at
tempt to detract from the credit due
President Wilson in his purpose to
maintain an absolutely independent
attitude toward the warning nations of
Europe, to preserve the rights of Am
erican shipping to European countries
and TO avoid any act that might in
polve this country in the war. In do
ing these things, however, he is doing
no more than Is expected of the presi-
dent and no more than any past pres
ident would have done under similar
But there is an effort
on the part of the supporters of the
administration, and particularly among
those who are connected with 1t and
who are personally DESTROYS that Pres
ident Wilson should have another term
In the White House, to unduly glorify
his work in the cause OF neutrality
The fact is, when war was declared IT
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
NO TARIFF COMMISSION
Washington Star.

Whatever may be necessary to give
us better balanced tariff laws, cong
ress must provide it. And the remedy
is not commission, or a board, but
more men in Congress. Senate and
House, who know the subject and are
able to treat it understandingly in all
of its bearings. When Protection Is
the issue, and wins at the polls, we
ought to have logical Tariff law on
Protection lines; when Protection
loses, logical Tariff law on anti
Protection lines.
No Congress has ever raised the
Tariff without abundant information
at hand, collected by men entirely
competent for the work--experts, If you
will, and conscientious in their labors.
And they would not have executed
their tasks better If they had been
called commissioners and appointed by
the President instead Of by the mem
bers of the Ways and Means Com
mlttee in office at the time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
KRlBBs is INDEPENDENT.
(Boise Capital News)

Edwin P, Kribbs, one of the three
democratic representatives from Sho-
shone county, is the one Independent
member Of the lower house. Not even
the lone progressive, who can hold e
caucus on seconds notice just by
looking in mirror, is no more at lib
erty to follow his own inclinations
Mr.. Kribbs has voted Loyalty with his
Of the minority wing or
every platform measure except prohi-
bition. On that question he express
ed the wishes of his Shoshone county
constituents; but in everything else he
has followed no other guide than CON
science. on Senator Bowman's emer-
gency employment bill, for example
Mr. Krlbbs expressed himself as OPP
posed to any form Of pauperism en-.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
NO. 4.

ton, and democratic papers are max
ing very severe comments upon the
action of the governor in retaining
Broxon since the exposure. Referring
to the deal between Day and Broxon,
the Twin Falls Chronicle, a leading
democratic paper of the south, says
1T proves that the Capital News and
Broxon are grafters and hypocrites Of
first water, and Governor Alexander
has committed an eggregious political
blunder in making the editor of the
Capital News his private secretary.
There is much more to this disgusting
tangle, which will be exposed in these
columns in due time"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
THE LEWISTON CELEBRATION.

The business men OF Lewiston are
making elaborate preparations for the
celebration of the opening of the Ce-
lilo canal. 1t is an event well worthy
of the attention the Lewiston people
propose to give and its Importance is
recognized by the cities along the low
er Columbia river which are preparing
to participate in the celebration. A
fleet of steamers from Portland and
Astoria will make the trip bearing
large delegations of business men of
those cities and also the first cargoes
ti freight to be delivered through the
new waterway 1t Is an event of the
greatest importance to north and cen
trail Idaho, for it means that Lewiston
as a jobbing center will be independ-
ent of the railroads insofar as rates
L
This taken in connection with the
completion of the Panama canal gives
Lewiston an advantage possessed by
no other inland city in the northwest.
Already the Panama canal has to a
great extent deprived the railroads of
the long haul from the east of many
of the commodities which have here
to fore made up the bulk of the traf-
re, limiting the railroads to haul from
the Pacific seaboard to the interior
But in the case of Lewiston, the bust
ness men OF that city will not be de-
pendent upon the railroads even for
that short haul The open river from
Lewiston to the sea is free highway
over which all boats may compete for
business, and the river rate will be the
one paid by Lewiston whether the
goods come by rail or water 1t is a
advantage which will not
be limited to Lewiston alone, for the
large tributary territory win also
share in It, 1t should, and we believe
will give great prestige to Lewiston as
a wholesale center, and with imroved
railroad facilities now being secured
that city should grow to a position of
great Importance and probably be-
come rival to more pretentious cities
in neighboring states. Every city in
north Idaho should be represented in
the big Lewiston celebration. and thus
help to establish and maintain Idaho's
only seaport.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
GOT BoRAH's ANGoRA.

A presidential boom for Senator
Borah of Idaho was launched recently
by the Gridiron club, with whose mem
bers the Idaho senator is popular. In
the midst of the evenings festivities,
the Gridiron glee club introduced Sen
ator Borah in the following verses, set
to a popular tune:
The town of Boise gets awfully noisy
over her favorite son;
All are attention at the mere mention,
that he intends to run.
Should he take a flyer at something
that's higher,
Some people think he would win;
So you just remember that in some
November,
They may put him over and in.
CHORUS:
He comes here from Idaho,
A man you should surely know
AS a candidate he would cal- ivatt
Then why should his paris Hesitate?
He thinks the White House in sight,
If everything goes all right;
His name is Bill Borah, let's get his
angora,
And start his boom here tonight.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
THOSE CROCODILE TEARS.

The deep and abiding concern for
the political, commercial, industrial
social and moral welfare of the people
of north Idaho on the part of the
Spokesman Review, which may be ac-
copied as fairly representative of the
spokane spirit has again been beau
4 fully exemplifled in its protest
/. ,ainst the action of the Idaho legisla
ire in falling to divide the state into
two congressional districts which
would insure a representative in the
Dwer house from north Idaho The
iner is not satisfied with that action,
but the fact that many north Idaho
members supported ii suggests that
there may be some sufficient reason
for it that does not appear ON the sur
face, and criticism is therefore for the
present withheld. Bul the solicitudt
manifested by the Spokane paper fol
this section of the state on account of
the political domination ruthlessly eX-
ercised by south Idaho should not be
taken seriously here. IT makes no diff
ference to Spokane whether north
Idaho has a representative in congress
or not, and that is not the real motive
back of the protest, Its desire is to
stir up the strife that has long existed
with more or less intensity between
north and south Idaho in the hope that
it will eventually eliminate in a de-
termined movement to divide the state
OF Idaho and attach the northern coun'
ties to Washington, and possibly ere
ate new state in which Spokane
would WELD u more despotic influence
over what was formerly northern Ida
no than Is now exercised by the south
In other words, 1t Is not justice for
north Idaho that concerns the Spokane
paper, but rather an effort to fan the
flame of discord between the two sec
tons in the hope that the north Will
eventually jump from the south Idaho
frying pan into the east Washing on
copiously shed by the Spokesman
Review.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER AND HIS
SECRETARY.

II was a distin- shock to the demo-
Gratis Of Idaho as it was to reputable
r,anh. ~ of the progressive party
y.heb Governor Alexander appointed
q q Broxon, editor of the Capital
News ana progressive candidate for
state treasurer, his private secretary
i nnsition that involves the most con-
0aenhal relations with the governor
ANA makes the one so selected prac-
,tcalIv the governors manager in mat
ters carrying out the policies OF his
narfv Naturally democrats were
deeply chagrined at the action OF tht
soverpor and progressives saw at once
mat they had been given the double
cross" by BroXon But the protest
from both parties was of no avail, for
the governor evidently felt that he
must muzzle the Capital News and he
probably figured that ii would be
cheaper to give Broxon job at the
expense of the state than TO pay the
cash direct. But whatever may have
been his way of reasoning, 1t is plain
that he proposes to keep Broxon on
the payroll and the Capital News is
doing its best to boost the governor
and his freaksh policies
The relations between Chairman
Day, Of the republican committee, and
Broxon, in which the former is alleged
to have paid the campaign travelling
expenses o. the latter, the story of
which has been reprinted in this pa
per. have aroused storm Of indigna-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11

The demand for restoration OF the
protective tariff is growing stronger
throughout the country every day
Many democrats now recognize the
colossal blunder of the Underwood
free trade bill. and the administration
would probably be glad TO supplant II
with a protective measure If 1t could
be done without admitting its mistake
and repudiating the basic principle OF
democracy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11

was apparent that there was only one
course for the president to pursue and
II 50 happened that that course was
In direct line with the most distinctive
policy OF the administration. namely,
the maintenance of peace with all ma
lions. Since all the belligerent ma
lions desired TO maintain friendly re-
lations with the United States, and all
the people of the United States desired
to maintain friendly relations with
them, ii Is difficult TO see how the
president could have assumed Sany
other attitude, and no other man who
has occupied the presidential chair
would have done less.
A more nearly correct estimate Of
the strength OF the foreign policy oil
the administration can be formed from
its attitude toward Mexico during tht
past two years. Through the inactlon
OF the Wilson administration, ant
through the persistence of a policy
which means peace at any price, this
government has permitted itself to be
used to overthrow the only semblance
of government in Mexico, and has dont
nothing toward the establishment OF
another to take its place. 1t has open
lly and VIGOROUSLY negotiated witt
and encouraged lawless leaders of so
called revolutions, who were and are
in fact leaders of organized bands OF
bandits who have laid waste to the
country and who want no government
that would check their depredations
The administration has pursued this
policy in the face of tie protests OF
thousands Of American citizens living
in Mexico who have been robbed OF
their property, thrown into prisons
and even murdered by these OUTLAW
leaders who laugh at the 'watchful
waiting" Of this peace-prating adj
ministration. The only answer Amer
lean citizens IN Mexico have received
to their appeals for protection is that
they abandon their property and gel
out of Mexico.
Through this n-American policy
the unfortunate people of Mexico are
now en- the verge of starvation, ant
their helpless and deplorable condition
is second only to that of the people o
Belgium Representatives Of foreign
Iations who have waited long for ae
ton by this government have reach
ed the limit and are leaving the Mex
lean capital.
| Whine lauding the president for his
achievements in dealing with the Eur.
opean question, 1t is we'll to bear il
mind the shame he has brought upoI
the country in his dealings with thu
Mexican situation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11

this district are perfectly willing that
she should have It. However. the best
exhibit ettesting to the greatness of
the Occur d'Alene mines and what they
have done for that city is already there
In the form of skyscrapers and pala-
tial residences built with money from
the mines.