davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
GOOD BOOK" FOR MIDDIES
American Seamen's Friend Society
Makes Annual Presentation to the
Graduating Class.

Following a custom established a
number OF years ago. the American
Seamen's Friend Society, of New
York. last night made the annual
presentation of Bibles to the Midship-
men of the class to be graduated on
June 4.
One hundred and eighty-three cop
les of the Good Book were handed -
161 of the graduates receiving the
American revised version, by choice,
while the other twenty-five preferred
the Douay version
The presentation was made by Rev.
George Sidney Webster. secretary of
the Society, who also addressed the
regiment of Midshipmen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
INVITATIONS TO THE
FAREWELL BALL.
Courtesy Of Class 1916 to Class 1915
u. S. Naval Academy.

The class Of one thousand nine hun
dred and sixteen has sent invitations
to the Farewell Ball TO be & en- to the
Class 1915.
The ball will take place on Friday
evening June 4 at half after eight
o'clock.
The following midshipmen compose
the Ball Committee:
Benjamin Royal sHolcombe. Chair
man, New York; James EmmetSBetts.
Iowa; Homer Louis GrOsshopf. Min
nesota; William Shannon Heath.
South Carolina; Harold : Matthews
Horne, Michigan: George Frederick
Hussey. Massachusetts; Cyrus How
ard Kyle, Tennessee; Andrew Calhou
McFall, South Carolina: Theodoren
Thomas Patterson, New Jersey; John
Dale Price, Arkansas, Arthur William
Radford. Iowa
The Glass Of
One thousnd nine hundred and sixteen
requests the pleasure OF your company
at the
Farewell Ball
to be given to
The Class of
One thousnd nine hundred and fifteen
Friday the fourth of June
at half after eight O'Clock
in the evening
Annapolis. Maryland
The invitations are embossed with
the crests of 1916 and 1915 and are
handsomely engraved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
Death of Mrs. Barnard.

On Thursday May 20. at the home
OF her daughter at Newark, y. Y. oc-
CURED the death of Mamie Truxtun
Craven, wife of Frederick G. Barnard.
CT Pittsford. N. " Mrs Barnard was
the daughter of the late Rear Admiral
Thomas T. Craven. U. S. y For near
ly fifty years of her life she was a
resident OF Pittsford, y. Y.
She is survived by her husband.
Frederick G Barnard. of Pittsford. n.
Y, one son, Daniel D. Barnard, of
Pittsford \. Y. and three daughters.
Mrs John E. Craven. of Annapolis.
Md. Mrs G NJ w. Rand, of Atlanta.
Ca. and Mrs Frank LeBoutillier. Of
Newark, N. Y. lnterment will be at
Pittsford. ~ Y.
The deceased was well known here
where she lived when her father was
Commandant OF Midshipmen twice
during the hfties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
D. A. R. to Have Excursion.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution, of Baltimore, have charter
ed the steamer Emma Giles for an ex-
curison to Annapolis, at O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon.
Not only will the members of the or
ganization and their friends make the
trip but outsiders are invited to 20
along An orchestra will furnish music
for dancing. Ice-cream lemonade.
coffee and cakes will be sold. Men,
bers of the Bishops Guild here have
arranged to serve supper at the parish
house of st. Anne's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
Marta of the Lowlan Dis, with Ber
tha Kalich--Co lonial, Monday.
MIR. Harry Green Home From Hospital

Mr.. Harry Green, son of Mr. Frank
Green, and a well known young man
about the city, has returned to his
home here from Baltimore hospital
where he had been patient for sew
eral weeks. 1t will be recalled that
Mr.. Green was stricken almost total
ly blind and was hurried TO Baltimore
for treatment at the hands of spec
ialist. While some Improvement is no
ted in the young mans sight, he is in
capacitated for work. He is able TO
be about the streets, however. Mr..
Green is a painter by occupation.
Marguerite Clark at Colonial, Tues
day. tm24lt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
COLLINS BRIGHT STAR
IN G. U. TRACK MEET
Equals Intercollegiate Record for
100 Yards.
ALSO WINS 22O EVENT.
Middies ROmp Away with Victory by
Big Margin Score Being rs to IA
Points.

Mishipman Collins, captain of the
Naval Academy field and track team,
equaled the intercollegiate as well as
the Academy record in the 100-yard
dash. and there were other stellar
performances in the dual meet with
the athletes of GeorgetownUniversity
here Saturday aftrnoon
The Middies won the meet by the
overwhelming score of &c to Ia. Col
lins also captured the 220-yard sprint
in the fast time of - seconds, while
DeVeaux, Navy, was fast, across the
in the 120-yard hurdles in the fast
time of 26 1-5 seconds, and Deane.
Navy, won the 220-yard hurdles event
in the fast time of 26 4-5 seconds.
But Collins performances in the
dashes were the shining features of
meet. The Academy record for the
100 yards which he equaled,was made
several years ago, by Lee Carey, a
Maryland boy,no a junior lieutenant
in the Navy.
Golden. Low and Conwell were the
only point winners for Georgetown.
The former got second place in the
22O-yard hurdles. and third in the 120-
yard hurdles. Low gained first in the
high jump and second in the broad
jump events; while Conwell took sec
ond in the shot put and third in the
discus throw.
The 440-yard run was a close affair
and the visitors lost this through the
disqualification of Stebbins, for foul
ing. On the first turn after the start
Stebbins threw his arm out in front
of Morris, Navy man. when the latter
attempted TO pass him. Stebbins fin.
ished the circuit about eight feet in
front of Morris. but the ruling of the
judges gave the victory to Morris.
The relay race was abandoned be.
cause Georgetown had no team foi
entry. The summary:
TRACK EVENTS.
100-Yard Dash Won by Collins
Navy; winslow, Navy, second: Wade
Navy, third. Time. . As seconds.
220- Yard Dash Won by Collins
Navy; Winslow, Navy. second Wade
Navy, third. Time. % seconds.
120-Yard Hurdles-Won by De.
veaux, Navy; vickery, Navy, second
Golden, Georgtown, third Time, IL
1-5 seconds.
220- Yard Hurdles-Won by Dean
Navy; Golden, Georgetown, seond
Young, Georgetown, third Time
26 .4-5 seconds.
440-Yard Run--Won by Morris, Ma.
w; Coo, Navy second; Young. George
town. third. Time. 81 S-5 seconds.
FIELD EVENTS.
High Jump-Wn by Low. George.
town; Denny. Navy. second; Jeffried
Navy, third. Height. fet l.:
inchs.
Broad Jump-Won by Chapline, Ma.
Wy; Armstrong. Navy. second; Lowe
Georgetown. third Distance. 20 fee
Is inches.
Shot Put-Won by Biesemeier. Ma.
Wy; Conwell, Georgetown, second
Webb, Navy, third Distance, 80 fee
2 1-2 inches.
DiscusThrow-Won by Perry Navy
Walker. Navy, second; Conwel. o.
Georgeown. third. Disanc.e lis fee
3 inchs.
Pole Vault-Brown. Armstrong ant
Mckee tied for first place; height. II
feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
Carniyal's Opening Deferred.

Because of the washouts of the
ground about the city dock space,
where the Water Witch Firemen have
arranged to hold a carnival, the opening
q the festival arranged to take place
has been deferred until tomorrow
night
The dancing pavilion and the several
booths have been construed, and much
X the decoration completed, but the
damage wrought by the deluge of
rain late Saturday afternoon caused
such a severe setback, as to necessitate
pos,poniug the opening until tomorrow
night The carnival which is a ben
ef, for the Water Witch Company, will
sontn6e through the week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
Ct Johns IS DEFEATED
By WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
t Cbs,terOwn Only Went S In
jan Inc, Because Of Rain---SeOre
to 0.

..+.. .-. time in many years
--~..- College baseball team de-
.ahu's in a fve-inning
i'1.,' ~. q Grastercown, Saturday.
le. zane proceeded only three in
Ear saavy downpour of rain
No 20 the bench. How
WV f.. hover the field was
e'. wdust and the contest
is4 ia the last Of the sixth,
80. .srtown lads were about
',..,.tF..- essIon at the bat, the
.,terfered again and all attempts
4, lamp.e.a We contest were aban-
ianed -, ou4o..oa
...-,,t.g, Each team threatened to
.-e II sse ra of the early periods,
n. tbrsagh cellar fielding neither was
.tIe to reel .,r tally.
Iaho rsrted off with two men
..r.e 5r. It's hopes died as a re-
..t.f Tar.ght's twirling and some
l.s.- w01s 20 he gardens. For the
.,.,l. nre..oIs to the first shower
4e rortes Was a pitchers battle be-
.wesp Enrght and Matthews. neither
,,s registering a single hit. How
.v.r after ne game resumed Tucker
replaced Matthews.
Washington scored its lone tally in
III CLOSING 81 the fifth. w. Wallace
Il, was acrifced to second, stole.
.rr5 and scored on f. Wallace's
clean single TO centre.
81 John tailed twice in the sixth,
IN whom tie heavy rain set in, the
.ore reverted to the fifth inning.
Washington College 0 0 0 0 l-1-0-2
Sc. John d U U O-O-o-O
Batterie Enright and Pearson;
Matthews. Fucker and Hauver.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
FOR MARINE CORPS VACANCIES
Ten Members Of Naval Academy
Graduating Class Offer Services

Ten members of this years gradual
ing class at the Naval Academy will
be appointed to fill vacancies in the
Marine Corps, June 4. Twelve mid
shipmen of the first class volunteered
tc accept commissions in the Marine
Corps, indicating that no difficulty win
be experienced in securing Annapolis
graduates to ill the corps in the fu-
ture.
Those who will be appointed in the
Mraine Corps are: Ralph j. Mitchell.
Louise r. de Roode. Robert o. B. Bur-
well, John A. Minnis, Paul G. Raffer-
ty, Pedro r. del Vale. De Witt Peck.
Archie F. Howard, Raymond r.
Wright and Owen E. O'Neill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24

Left on Bases Navy. 8; George
town, First Base by Errors-Navy
3; Georgetown, 2. Stolen Bases
Smith. Two-base Hit II. Fisher
Smith. Three-base His-Hicks, Gil
acomo. Home Blodgett. Struck
Out-By Blodgett, s. Bases on Balls
-on Blodget. 81 of Finnegan, 2
Hits-Off Finnegan,6 in 1 - innings
off Kelly, 5 in 6 and Is innings. Hit
by Pitcher-Calhoun, by Kelly. I'm
pires-Betts an Hughes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
Negroes Fined for Disorder.

Following complaints being made to
Chief of Police Irwin, Of Brooklyn.
this county, Of disorderly conduct on
the part of negroes returning from
Baltimore on the late cars of the elec-
trio lines, four negroes were fined
Sunday morning by Justice Fowler, of
Brooklyn.
They were Amos Thomas, who paid
q. fine of $40 and costs; Thomas Snow
den, SIS and costs; William Allen, SIS
and costs, and Earl Thomas, SIS and
costs. Thomas was arrested May Is
and gave the evidence that led to the
arrest Of the others. The evidence
showed that the four men were to
gether May Is and were acting disor-
derly on Baltimore and Annapolis
Short Line car at Glen Burnie.
The celebrated international star,
Nine Bertha Kalich in big feature
Colonial, Monday. adv.2t.m22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
A Patient at Bay View.

Mr.. John Beechum, of Eastport, who
has been visiting RELATIVES in BaIti-
more, was taken suddenly i'll while
there and has been committed to Bay
View Hospital.
Mr.. Beechum has had several simi
lar attacks. He has wife and large
family of children living on Bay
Ridge Ave, Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
n OF ICE.
Head Quartesr Mead Post No. u,
G.AR Dept Of Maryland.
COMRADES

COMRADES
Meade Post No. q, Department OF
Maryland, will assemble at their Post
room at 1890 4. NJ, sharp, on Sun
day, May 30, and proceed to Maryland
Avenue NJ. r Church, where the ME
MORIALSBRMON will be preached at
II A. M. by the Rev. Dr. Alexander
Bielaski.
All the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines,
EX-Confederate Soldiers and Sailors
and citizens are cordially invited TO
attend these services.
By Order Of the Post
A. A. SOLOMAN,
tm24 Adjutant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY
TO THE FAREWELL BALL.
Rules TO be Enforced This June at the
Naval Academy.

With the exception Of officers, in
structors. midshipmen and persons ac-
companying them, all persons attend
ing the Farewell Ball. June 4. 1915.
will be required to have cards of ad-
mission. Officers and instructors who
desire to obtain cards of admission for
friends should submit their requests for
such cards Immediately. All requests
for cards should be addressed to the
Chairman of the Farewell Ball Com
mittee, Midshipman b. r. Holcombe,
Room $40, Bancroft Hall.
In order to simplify the work of the
Committee, 1t is requested that when
applying for admission cards self-ad-
dressed and stamped envelopes be sent
with the request.
By direction of the Superintendent
NJ T.. MANLY,
Lieutenant. u. s. Navy,
Aid to Superintendent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
Mrs. Ziegemeier Dead.

The death of Mrs. Henry ]. ziege-
meier. wife of Commander Ziegeimeier
u S. N, was announced Yesterday IL
St. Mary's Church. =
Mrs. Ziegemeier has friends here
where she lived while her husband was
attached to duty in the Naval Acad-
emy. He was aid to the Superinten-
dent. Mrs-ziegemeier's death occurred
in California.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24

Mr.. w. M. Chesser, of Annapolis is
visiting Mr.. George o. Jones and wife,
at Kansas City, Kansas, formerly of
Annapolis. Mr.. Chesser will be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones to
the Worlds Fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
On Yacht Cruise in Bay.

Commodore and Mrs. Cartledge and
imly arc making a cruise on the
Chesapeake Bay in their yacht MAR
merte II. of Philadelphia. They
are stopping for while at the home
0l Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Martin at
Bonhcur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24

Don't fail to see Marguerite Clark
in powerful photo drama Colonial.
Tuesday m'24.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24

Colonial. Tuesday, Marguerite Clark
and Harold Lockwood in 1.-The Cru
chile" m2tIt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24

Don't fal 20 see Marta of the
Lowlanjs q great five part fea-
ture Colonial Monday. adv 2t.m22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24

Fascinating Marguerite Ciark-Co-
lnial, Tues. m24. 1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24

is like a letter from home.
See that il follows you where
ever you go, 80 cts a month
by mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
EXCISE BOARD TO
FIX SCHOOL LEVIES
..4. ..,y,-
viii Convene This Morning
for a Ten-Days'
Session.

The county excise board will meet
today in the office of the county com
missioners and remain in session for
ten days, during which time they will
fix the lovics and valuations for the
various school districts Of Tulsa
county.
In many Of the districts the ex.
pense of maintaining the schools VIII
be considerably higher than this ais
trict, due to the increase of enroll
ments, necessitating hiring OF more
instructors, while new schoolhouses
have been erected in some of the dis
tricts
Estimates from all of the S9 dis
tricts of the county have been re-
ceived and will be carefully gone
over.
1t is possible that the valuations OF
some of the districts may be so small
that considerably larger levies VIII
have to be assessed that the cost on
maintenance be met This condition
has never before existed In the
county, however.
1t is believed that the expenses can
be met in most Of the districts by q
levy not to exceed five mills
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
Y, W. C, A, CLASSES
WILL BEGIN soon


The educational committee OF inc
Young Womens' Christian associa'lon
announces that the shirt waist ana in'
gymnasium class will start work 'He
first part of October.
The shirt waist class, in chal6e Oh
Miss Henderson. who comes TO IuISa
from the home economic department
of the University of Chicago, VIII hooIu
its first meeting Monday evening, &c
tober 4. at z o'clock. This class must
necessarily bo limited to twelve mem
bers. and will provide one sewing les
son a week for a period of ten weeks
tuition being 81.
The ladies' gymnasium claSS WI" We
held i'm the Y. w. G. A. cafeteria, II
West Fourth street, beginning FIluay
evening. October s. This work VIII be
i'm charge of Miss Rowena smith, VINO
has been in charge of the playground
work in the public schools of Tuisa.
Miss Smith was formerly instructor
i'm the physical department of the
Western State Normal at kalamazoo,
Mich. Lessons in this department Wlll
he given twice u week, and owing to
the limited floor space, the member
shin will be limited to twenty-five.
/ The following prices for the Eynas-
Jun work are offered: course Oh
twenty Lessons, $3.50; folk dancing, ten
lessons, one evening per week, SIo0,
floor work, one evening per week,
81 al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

Special to The World
ARDMORE. Sept. 27,-Ardmore to-
night is a panorama of desolatlon'
The Pickering of lanterns in the m
tense darkness tells of the work ne
ing done by the army OF hundreds
of rescuers. For a stretch OF three
blocks along Main street hundreds
are standing i'm the wreckage- choked
street watching anXiOusly the work
being done by the rescuers.
There are ruins on every hand Ihe
city's biggest buildings are crumpled
heap of debris Somewhere under
the huge piles of wrcckage is Thought
10 he the bodies of more than a score
of persons. AT DeWitts cigar fac
tory. where forty girls were em-
ployed, an anxious array of mothers
are watching the work of the search-
ers. 1t is believed that when the
broken timbcrs and heaps OF brlck
and stone are cleared away several
more bodies win be recovered, as the
mothers of is girls said that their
daughters had not returned nome.
Window Pancs All Broken.
The scene beggars description
Practically every building in the city
is without windows. So strong was
l the force OF lue SuOth luil Ht'N
panes of glass in the business build.
/ iugs fell in with a terrific crash
| Windows i'm the residences also werC
broken Falling brick and timber
| broke off telephone poles and demol
! ishcd many vehicles in the streets.
The two-story rooming house ovej
/ the Canton cafe at the corner of MaiI
and Caddo, was wrecked and burned
/ Bobb Bigg's restaurant also was de
stroyed by the flames. A woman wa
dragged from the ruins of these tive
adjoining buildings. She was rushed
to a hospital in an unconscious condi
ton. 1t is likely that her injuries ar
fatal Several dead negroes wer
taken from these two buildings.
Ladd & Davidson's wholesale house
east of the railroad, was badl,
wrecked. Mrs. Clara Davidson, clerk
and Raymond Mccoy, who were II
the building, were buried under tn
wreckage. Thew both were taken GU
alive and it is thought they will re
cover.
The Santa Fe fiagman was knocke
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

owners of the ArdmOrc Refining com
pany that so terrible catastrophe
has fallen upon the city of Ardmure,
hut we cannot believe that tank car
of our company was concerned in the
matter A careful examination of the
cur-movement records OF the company
GisCloses no car of the company in the
railroad yards at Ardmore, either in
coming or outgoing. We can account
for the press dispatches concerning
our cars only upon the theory that
some car in which other rcfincrs were
shipping gasoline to the plant TO aid
in fulfilling some of the companys
contracts may have been received 10y
the railroad company at Ardmore
today. If so, the car had not yet been
delivered to the Refining company
but was still in the railroad yards
which are nearly two miles from the
rcfiner which is situated nearly that
distance northeast Of the city and II
was not one of the company cars
If such a car was received i'm bad
order and leaking, and an attempt ID
remedy the matter resulted i'm the eN-
plosion, the accident would be ont
which the Refining company could
scarcely be held accountable for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
COMMISSIONERS
LET A CONTRACT
C. G.. SIgIcr Secures Work of Remov-
ing Hill on the Tulsa, Broken
Arrow and Bixby Road.

C. C. Sigler was awarded the con-
tract yesterday by the county com
missioners for the cutting down OF
Sigler hill in Frye township on the
Tulsa, Broken Arrow and Bixby road
Sigler bid the work in at 80 cents a
cubic yard.
Work on cutting down the large
hill and leveling the roadway Is to
be started at once, and it is hoped
TO have 1t finished in about month.
The estimated cost of the work Is
about $1,000.
other bids received for the work
were: Kelley-Gibson Construction
Co. 35 cents, II. X. Ketchum 90 cents
E. r. Robertson 90 cents
A contract for construction OF new
school building at Sand Springs tor
negro children was awarded to Brad
ley and Boydell. Their bid was
ss,49s.
The building will he a two-roon
trick and its construction Is to o'
sCarted al once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
Catarrh Blood Disease
S.S.S. Drives 1t From Your System

1t is the greatest blood purifier and
blood tonic known. It relieves the
cause of Catarrh blythe process OF re-
nourishing the blood, renewing its
strength and vigor, giving new life to
the red blood corpuscles and stimulat-
ing the flow so that 1t has the vitality
to throw of the poison and germs
from the system. 1t is literally q
blood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear, the gathering IN
the throat stops, the nostrilG heal
before you hardly realize 1t you are
well. S. S. s. is a natural blood tonic
and has proven effective in the treat
ment Of all blood affections. Eczema,
letters, rash, Scrofula. Get s. s. s.
at your druggists. II you need ape
ciai advice wtite the s. S. S. Co., At
lsnta, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

Because Catarrh affects the nose
.rd throat causing sores in the nos
triis, triit stoppage of air-pass9ges and and
Gathering in the throat, it has been
Common practice to treat CataTrh by
lotions. washes and sprays applied 10
these parts. This mode of treatment
is % entirely wrong. 1t cannot give per
monent relief, and it is liable to lrri-
tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca
tarrb % cannot be trifled with. II al
iowed to run on It will disease the
hroncbial tubes, settle on the lungs
tbe stomach-lndeed 1t is a very Sc
rious disease. Don't treat II 'Scauy.
The fact that It causes headaches Is
5[oof that 1t Is caused by Impure and
diseased blood. The one treatment
that has proved effective IN he
treatment Of Catarrh u D. D D.