davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
For Rent at Wardour, Anna
polls, Md.

Occupancy May 18th New Dutch Colo
uial House. eight rooms screened and
glazed porch three hqths. open fire places,
hot water heat. electric lighting and piped
pure water supply. IA acres Of land.
large garden splendid shade trees. garage.
Commands q beautiful view Of the river.
Chesapeake Ray and the a.. 5 Naval Acad-
emv. Private wharf boating. fishing and
bathing Five minutes walk to =. & 4.
short Line station. Forty minutes 10 Bal
timorc and five TO Annapolis via trolley.
Convenient 10 State boulevard. Apply "a
Mrs Charles A. Doyen Marine Barracks.
Washington. H. G. 3tmJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05

Moiem science and invention give
us advantages which we're not dream
gJ Of generation ago The ordinary
daily newspaper. costing "a few pen
mics. contains information gathered
rom an over the world at a tremend-
GUS expense. and transmitted ny tele-
erauh and cable To the office of the
newspaper itself News of the Presi-
Vents ulumatum to Germany was
dashed around the earth. whereas nifty
Years ago months would have been re-
quired Tor ,ho dissemination Of this
important biz of news. The newspa-
per reader always gets his moneys
worth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05

History has shown that in any So
ciety where no obstacles are interpos-
ed. land, money and power tend to
gravitate into the hanis of the few
The process is continuously in opera
ton. The old adage that the rich
grow richer and the poor poorer was
never more true than at the presnt
time. We, in America. have seen that
tendency at work. In Mexico we see a
concrete example of the results. Or
gained labor labor is the most power
tul bulwark against the concentration
Of wealth in the hands of the few.
But organized labor constitutes only
a comparatively small fraction Of the
immense American middle class. and
there exists a very large mass of un-
organized American citizens who are
wholly at the mercy within certain
limits. OF their predatory brethren.
They ere the victims Of the conflict
between capital and labor Senator
Sheppard perhaps. had some such idea
in mind III proposing an amendment TO
tae constitution 20 encourage farm
home ownership and break up the
menace Of landed aristocracy In
England. before the war, it is said only
DO per cent OF the peopel owned their
homes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
For Sale---A Bargain

A Groom HOUSE, with bath. reception
hall and hall porch ;all rooms on first floor
hot water heat. gas and electric light. The
dwelling IS attached TO s plate glass front
Store with cellar or basement t20x36l
under Store. The property could be rented
to 4 different tenants to advertage: all pri-
vate and leading TO main street. Nice yard
with cement drive way, can also drive In
and out Of basement Good neighborhood.
Would make a good stand for a grocery
store on esrnot refuse this bargain Who
you it. Address "W W. w" BoX - !.
Anna polls MI. flsu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
FEE-SIhPLE IMPROVED AND UN-
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Vt FHE COURT HOUSE DOOR.
ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND. ON
Wednesday, May 18th, 1916,


The 6rSt of said lots is loeate3 af War
dour ON the Severn River. ANA is known as
Loj Nos l& ana 50. Overlooking jhc Severn
River Fronting ou CoomhS Street I1f t,-e.
10y I'm irregular depth of 80 feet ta Aruu
dcl Road ,ontajuing AN acre of land Inn
proved by modern 2'e story Frame Cot
tagc. electricity and sleeping porche, sep
piled by the famous Wardour water. and
has private septic sewer system, built 10y
daN labor.
The second of said lots is located I'm East-
por, fronting on the Severn River - feet
by a depth Of 300 feet on Eastern avenue
beach. overlooking Chesapeake BAY. This
lot fronts the south.
The third lot is located within the city
u Annapolis, corner Hin and Jefferson
Streets. Beautifully tcrraced lot. well To-
Gated. IS feet wide by isO feet deep.
Terms Of Ssle-Lot No. l. any Sum nap 90
$500 may remain upon mortgage II dcsjv.
ed-.-Lot No. ., any sum up TO Si-o00 may
renaiu on mortgage il desired. I.ot No. IS
cash. \ deposit Of 500 viii be require,
If the purchaser Of each lot at time of sale
All expenses adjusted 20 day Of sale.
+. T NEWELL y COMPANY
m4-5t AUctioneers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
THE IRON CLAW"
BY ARTHUR STRINGER.
Copyright. 1918. by Arthur Stringer.

Each episode of this story wiz be
shown at The Palace Theatre every
Saturday matinee and night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05

The efficiency of the German soldier
is not due to the military drin in the
public schools. for the simple reason
that Germany does not permit the
teaching of military driu in her public
schools A British army medical au-
thority saws that boys given military
training at eighteen make soldiers
who are less robust and efficient than
men with whom this training has been
deferred few years. remaining in
civil life until they are more matured
and developed
These are the words of Or. William
$. ecker. director of physical education
of the indianapolis schools. DR.. ecker
advocates a rational system of physical
farming. adapted to the needs of the
individual. with a view to strengthen
Mig the physical and moral stamina of
American men ard women rs a fun
'lameutal need of preparedness.
Now they have found Villas cave
Got nothing against the cave. Want
villa.
we were not badly led, says a hu-
morous Dublin prisoner. 1--WE were
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
ORDER NISI.


The Laurel Sanatarium, ct. al VS. Charles
r. Lee. Trustee of Henry Il. Il.
Pardee, deceased.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, No. 4Oi4 Equity.
Ordered, this 9TH day Of April, 1916, That
the sale Ofthc property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by A. Theo-
dore Brady and Daniel r Randall, Trus-
tees. be ratified and confirmed, unless
or before the
9th DAY OF MAY, NEXT.
Provided a copy Of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel County, once In each of three
successive weeks before the 9Th day Of
May. next.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be $4,000.
GEO. WELLS Clerk
True Copy-Test
GEO. WELLS Clerk.
aE-f.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library.

The following books were added to the Lii
brary week ending April s 1916.
The HarbOr of Doubt" by Frank WI
Jams.
''Mildew Manse," by Belle X. Mandates.
The Strangers Wedding" by W. l..
George.
persuasive Peggy" by Maravene Tbomp-
son.
Clipped Wings" by Rupert Hughes.
These Twain" by Arnold Bennett.
Around Old Cheser," by Margaret De
land.
Just David by Eleanor II. Porter
Her Husband'c Purse" by Helen L.
Martin.
Nan OF the Music Mountains" by Frank
III. Spearman.
NEW BOOKS. 49,. Gets. a day.
OLD BOOKS. 500. let. a day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05

Now they have found Villas cave
Got nothing against the cave. Want
Villa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05

we were not badly led. says "a hu-
morous Dublin prisoner, Eve were
misled."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
Lost, Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc

Advertisements under this head not eX
ceeding (four) lines times - cents
week 30 cts 4: each additional line > ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
Application For Club Liquor License

Office OF the Collector and Treasurer, MI
nicipal Building, Gloucester street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
W ANTE d.

AGENTS-ro handle great labor saving
succialties: sells everywhere iu homes.
Offices hotels. etc. Splendid opportunity.
Send for aprticulars today. Laurel Spec
ialty Co. Laurel Del a29.m6-1$
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
HUGHES FIRES
new CHARGES
AT PRESIDENT

AKRON, O., Sept. 27.-As Charles
E. Hughes journeyed eastward out OF
Ohio he added another challenge to
the Wilson administration TO deny
that John Lind was authorized to tell
the minister of Mexico that "Huerta
would be put out of Mexico If he didn't
get out"
Three speeches here and at Canton
wound up Hughes three-day whirl
through Ohio. He has made ten
speeches. In citing the Lind incident
to support his claim that President
Wilson meddled in Mexico's politics
and waged personal warfare against
Huerta, Hughes said:
Lind also was authorized to say re.
garding Huerta that the President
preferred that Huerta be put out
through domestic means. If possible
but that if that did not accomplish the
purpose, other means will be resorted
to-"
In discussing the Adamson law be.
fore thousands of rubber workers and
other wage earners here, Hughes de-
clared President Wilson should have
stood like rock for the principle
Of arbitration. The candidate said he
did not think railroad strike would
have followed the presidents stand for
arbitration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
U. S. ORDERS
CARRANzA TO
CONTROL RIOTS

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Impera.
tive pressure again is being exerted
to swing General Carranza in line for
withdrawal of his demand that the
American expedition now in Mexico
be ordered back across the border.
In addition, he has been told that un-
less his subordinate commanders
show greater activity and check the
rapidly spreading bandit movements
at many points, it may be necessary
to strengthen the American unit rath-
er than to weaken it.
The general Mexican situation con.
tinues disquieting. Although the state
department has taken sharp issue with
General George Bell in the latter's
statement that Villa actually entered
Chihuahua City, the military branch
of the government unanimously up
holds the Ell Paso commander.
However, as result of the serious
differences in the reports of the state
department and the army officers on
the border it is expected that secre.
tary of War Baker again will order
all messages from General Funston
and his subordinates withheld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
COUNTY FAvORS
HOSPITAL site
north OF CITY

Wayne county commissioners have
decided that joint tuberculosis hos
pital for this and surrounding coun'
ties would not be advisable, 1t was
learned today.
1t has been pointed out to the com
missioners that such an institution
would have many of the same objec
tions which keep people from enter
ing the state hospital at Rockville. A
joint hospital would be large and peo
pie would be constantly reminded by
their surroundings that they were in
an institution. To be a success, tu
berculosis hospital must be home like
the commissioners have been inform
ed.
The plan of establishing the tuber
culosis hospital to be operated in CO
operation with the Reid Memorial hos
pital is meeting much favor with the
commissioners. They are having II
investigated thoroughly.
1t is the plan to establish the tuber
culosis hospital far enough away from
the Reid hospital SO there will be nc
danger of the germs passing from one
to another but yet to have it SO locat.
ed thatsa single head could have
charge Of both hospitals, thus cutting
down the overhead expense of main
tanning the tuberculosis hospital
There is ample ground in the vicinity
of Reid hospital for the establishment
of the county institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
''Y' ENTERS
STATE DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS

Richmond Y NJ. C. A. has been en-
tered in the Indiana Association Mem
bership campaign contest, October g.
IA and has been given handicap of
1,050 points which ranks the local "Y"
as being of medium standing.
Every association in the state is ELI
gible to enter the contest. The follow
ing associations which have entered
with their handicaps follow: Evans
Vile. scratch; South Bend, IS; Muncie
IT'S; Gary, 500; Richmond, 1,05O; Vim
cennes. 1880; Lafayette. 1900; La
port, 1925; Marion, 1.450; Terre
Haute, 1900 and Huntington, 1925.
The association which has the great
est number Of points at the end Of the
Campaign will be awarded the champ.
ionship cup. Before an association
can keep the cup for all time it will
be necessary for it to win the annual
race three times in succession.
The membership committee Of the
Y. M. c. A. is laying plans to increase
the membership two-hundred during
the campaign. This would make it
1000. The committee is composed of
John Holiday, Rex Buckley, John w.
Thomson, Herbert Logan, A. w.
Roach and Harold Norris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
FINE OF $3.50
GIVEN BY JURY
TO DEVINNEY

A fine of $3.50 and costs with six
months Imprisonment in the county
Jail, one of the most severe penalties
ever meted out in Richmond city court
was the verdict returned against Rob
ert De Vinney, colored, by the jury
which heard his case
De Vinney was charged with hav'
ing operated blind tiger at the One
ida club, colored organization with
rooms on North D street. The jury
returned its verdict at 6:45 last even.
ing after celebrating an hour. The
first ballot was unanimous for convic'
ton.
Prosecutor Keller in addressing the
jury made a forcible appeal to the
jury to assist the authorities in their
efforts to rid Richmond of its blind
tigers and other dives.
While the jury was being addressed
by Keller quarrel between Mrs. De
Vinney and Lucy Saines, said to be
De Viney's affinity, took place in the
witness room, resulting in the Saines
girl being arra:gned in city court to-
day on a charge of having used pro-
family. She pleaded guilty and was
fined SO and costs.
Mayor Robbins was informed that
the Saines girl took seat next to
Mrs. De Vinney then placed her feet
on the chair Mrs. De Vinney was oc-
cupying. Mrs. De Vinney demonstrated
then showed her rival away from her,
whereupon the Saines girl cursed her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
FOULkE GIVES Dinner
FOR HENRY LANE WILSON

Henry Lane Wilson, of indianapolis,
former ambassador to Mexico, will be
received to morrow afternoon by Will
liam Dudley Foulke, and will be guest
of honor at an informal dinner at the
Foulke home on South Eighteenth
street.
Mr.. Wilson will reach Richmond at
5 o'clock and will remain at the Foulke
home until 1880 o'clock when a meet
ing, he is to address, will open at the
court house. The former ambassador
will be received there by county Re-
publican leaders. The meeting is an
open one.
Guests at the Foulke dinner will be
Paul Comstock, Rudolph G. Leeds,
Stanley c. Hayes, James A. Carr, w.
P. Robinson, George Seidel, Charles
Shiveley and Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson held the embassy at
Mexico City during the critical periods
in 1918. After his departure, the post
was untitled and the country was re-
resented by the presidents personal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
CITIZENS ASKED
TO BUY TAGS
FOR HOSPITAL

Women who will sell the little hos
pital tags on Saturday, the annual
tag day, have been assigned to the
sixty stations which will be establish.
ed over the city. In addition to these,
small contribution boxes have been
placed in the grocery stores in outIy.
ing sections Of the city.
On tag day the hospital makes an
appeal to the public for the financial
assistance which It 80 much deserves.
No one will refuse to buy the little
tags, as there are few citizens in Rich.
mond who have not through some
relative or friend seen the excellent
work being done by the institution
which is seif-supporting.
Provides Hospital Supplies.
Money given on tag day is used by
the hospital aid society to provide lin
ems and other supplies needed by the
institution.
Every citizen should remember
[contInued On Page Ten.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
MAD DOG
b|TESTW0
CHILDREN

After attacking and painfully injur.
ing with its fanss two boys attending
District school No. I, Wayne town.
ship, at Middieboro, a mad dog was
pursued by Ross Lammott, principal
Of the school, and several Of the older
boys and cornered In the mill at Mid
dleboro, where the animal was killed
after Lammott had secured a shotgun.
Lammott deeapitated the animal
and took the head to Or. F. w. krue.
ger, county health officer, SO that an
examination could be made to def.
nitely determine whether the dog was
suffering from rabbies. As soon as il
has been authoritativeIy established
that the animal had rabies it's two
victims. Virgil Wicker, aged 2, and
Clarence Breese, aged 9, will be sent
to the state Pasteur institute at lndi.
annapolis for treatment.
Charges Into Group
Had it not been for the pluck of one
of the pupils, Harry McEldowney,
aged Is, the dog would probably have
bitten several other children. The
animal charged into group Of
youngsters yesterday afternoon while
they were enjoying recess in the
school yard. The children fed through
the school house into another part Of
the school yard pursued by the dog.
After biting Virgil Wicker and
Clarence Breese the dog started to-
ward McEldowney, who was playing
ball with the older boys Instead of
running this lad held his ground and
waited for the dogs attack. When
he beast leaped toward him McEl-
downey struck him terrific blow in
the head with ball bat. stunning the
[Continued On Page Ten.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
100000
MENJO|N
STRIKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-9etween
10000 and 100000 union worker,
answered the call today for general
strike In sympathy with the striking
traction employees, according to the
claims Of labor leaders.
OF this number about $4,000 are
affiliated with the United Hebrew
Trades and they would probably have
stopped work in any event on account
Of Jewish holiday.
The members Of local No. Sc Of the
Eccentric Firemen's Union voted for
a strike, but they will not quit work
until tomorrow.
Labor leaders had hoped for com
pIete industrial tie-up affecting 500,
900 workmen, beginning today, bu,
their plans were hindered by the op
position Of conservatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
SEPTEMBER MORN
MODEST COMPARED
TO THIS PAINTING

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-September
Morn, that capricious damsel whose
debut few years ago caused chain
elevation Of highbrow eyebrows, has
been relegated to the background and
In her stead has come the Girl and
the Turtle. But it won't hurt Chi.
cago's morals.
Arthur Barrage Farwell, president
of the Chicago Law and Order League,
saw to that today when he had The
Girl removed from the display window
of the Artists Guild in Michigan ave.
nue. where she and The Turtle had
been admired by passing thousands.
The new masterpiece is from the
brush of Bolton Brown, New York
artist. Mr.. Farwell declares it is
worse" than September Morn, for
that shy maiden's ankles were at least
covered where The Girls are barred
to the vulgar gaze Of the hoi polloi.
Also the turtle is nude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
PUSH
TO LAND
BIG 'FUND

Within sixteen thousand
dollars of accomplishment,
the greatest attempt to vital
ize Richmond has reached its
crisis and the fate of the
Richmond Industrial De-
velopment company will be
known Friday at noon, the
next meeting for reporting
subscriptions.
If the citizens respond to
the tremendous effort to ele-
vate the city to a higher
plane, there will be a meeting
of rejoicing next week at the
Coliseum and every resident
of the city from financier to
[continued On Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
4 MILES
LOST TO
ALLIES

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Reporh
received early today empha.
sized the magnitude of the
spectacular victory won by
the allies on the Somme front
on Tuesday.
The capture of Combles
and Thiepval by Anglo
French armies, announced by
the British war office, has
compelled the Germans to re.
tire from two to four miles
between the Ancre and Som.
me rivers while the captures
Of men and booty are growing
hourly.
Pound New Positions.
Using batteries Of their ponderoui
guns the Germans began a powerful,
bombardment of the new positions OF
the allies on the Thiepval-Guedecourt
Fregicourt-Rancourt line, but despite
this fire British and French troops
were KEPT at the task all night of con
solidating their new line and building
60 to- 81
tacks which the Germans are expected
to launch.
Thiepval was the last of the original
German positions on the Somme front
to fall before the gigantic thrust OF
the allies. For nearly three months
it had been holding out while it was
pounded-day and nightly British
batteries. When 1t was lost the Ger
mans had to abandon also the strong
defensive work known on the northern
end OF the line.
Germans Lose Heavily.
BY their latest victory the allies
have now pushed forward their line
from eight to ten miles. Not only has
German resistance OF the most stub.
horn kind been crushed, but fortifica
tions which the Germans deemed inn
pregnable have been stormed with
comparatively light losses for the
Anglo-French soldiers.
The fall Of Combles seriously men
aces the German hold on Peronne and
Bapaume and it is believed that the
next operations OF the allies will be
directed with view to encircling one
or both Of those key towns
The allies have now captured ap
proximately seventy square miles OF
ground from the Germans on the
Somme field and have captured about
$4,000 prisoners since they began their
drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
CABLE MAY DELAY
LIGHTING SYSTEM

City officials are somewhat uneasy
for fear that what was to be one of
the principal features Of Richmond s
centennial exhibition, to be held next
month, will not be ready for exhibit
ton. This feature is the ornamental
street lighting system now being In
stalled in the central business district.
The standards have been installed,
but the cable connecting them with
the electric power plant has not yet
arrived. This cable was shipped on
September 16. Today tracer was
sent out in the hope of locating the
shipment. It will require some time
to place the cable in conduits and con-
meet it with the standards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
ALLIES PUSH GERMANS BACK ALL ALONG Line
GUNS
HAMMER AWAY
ON new DRIVES

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Following the ter.
rifle thrust of the Anglo-French
armies on the ThiepvalC line.
the French have launched separate
drive on the southern end of the Som
me front, capturing wood east Of Yer
mandovillers.
The French war office, in announc-
ing this success today, stated that the
achievements was the result of bril-
liant attack"
North of the Somme the French con-
solidated their new positions last
night, linking them up with the
trenches previously gained from the
Germans
An artillery duel OF the utmost vio-
lence developed in the Barleux sector,
the communique says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
1000 CAPT|vES
TAKEN TO CAMP
BY TONNES

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Between 5000
and 1000 German prisoners have
reached the British army collecting
stations on the Somme front within
the past forty-eight hours, says a sup
Elemental war office report issued
early today. These prisoners were
taken in the fighting around Thiepval
Guedecourt and Combles.
Savage fighting has continued in the
darkness of German dug-outs and un.
der-ground labyrinths, which are be.
ing cleared by bombing parties.