davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
Hospital Club Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Hos
pital Club Tuesday, Jan. 4. at the
house of Miss Randall at which all sub
scribers, working and honorary mem
bers are invited.
The Hospital Club is not an adjunct
of the Emergency Hospital, but CO.
operates with the Federated Charities,
in caring for those poor people who
can be cared for in their own homes
and have been woring faithfully for
the last 80 years to better their con.
dition. 1t needs support from the
whole community and every one who
is interested in this charity, is invited
to the next meeting AZ the home of the
president, Miss Randall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
1916 GIVEN NOISY WELCOME
As Old Year Passes 0ut---The Bells
Ring and Whistles Blow.

1t was a noisy welcome that greeted
the birth of the New Year 1916.
Whistles blew, bells rang, guns were
fired, pistols shot, COW bells were
tangled, TN cans were dragged over
cobble stones and everything was done
to create a noisy welcome for 1916.
Nobody cared for 1915 Ii was
dead. deader than the proverbial door
nail, and ''let the dead past bury its
dead"
Act. act in the living present,
Heart within, and God o'erhead -
Another year was ushered in with
the church peope on their knees. with
the streets full of noise-makers and
those at clubs drinking toRsts to 1916
the husky baby girl-for it is Leap
Year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
Naehlne Gun Compan, wins.

The Machine Gun Company played a
fine game last evening and defeated the
Lawton Athletic Club, of Baltimore. .35
TO 6 In the preliminary the Boy Scouts
defeated the Y. n c A q to Is.
The Machine Gunners have three
games at the armory next week. all
against strong Baltimore teams. The
sehedrle is as follows: Monday. At
-, wednesday, Lord Baltimore: Fri
day, st. Andrews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
First Presbyterian Church.

Next Sabbath the End. divine SER
vices in the Presbyterian Church, Duke
of Gloucester street, as usual at IL a..
m and 8 P. m. Looking Forward.
Rev. George S. Bell, pastor.
Sunday School 9.45 q. M, Mr.
Clarence c. Dorsey. Superintendent.
Mems Bible study to be conducted
by the pastor.
Weekly meeting for prayer and praise
and study of His Word. Wednesday
s D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
A Beautiful Calendar Free.

As separate insert of the New
York Sunday World, January 9Th,
there will be issued The Worlds An.
nual May Manton Art Calendar fol
1916. This is not a calendar to look
at and cast aside. but one that should
find conspicuous place in every home
and office. 1t is handsomely printed in
colors ON fine quality paper ard carries
the calendars for the twelve months OF
the year. Remember the date, Sun.
day, January 9th. order from your
newsdealer in advance. aov std27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
PASSPORT Baptist Church.

The services for Sunday and next
week at Eastport Baptist Church ere as
follows:
The New Year sermon will be
preached at 80 .. M, Sunday, Janu-
airy 2. 1916; subject. Striking the
Devil with his own wespons.
Preacher Charles J Sheets. billy
Sunday hymns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
sermon.
st. Mary's Church.

The services for tomorrow at St.
MaTy's r. c. Church, Rev. Father
Warren, c. SIS R.. rector, will be as
follows
6 m Low Mass.
a. m.-Low Mass
: a. m.-Low Mass.
10 80 a M High Mass
p. M Devotions and Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
College Avenue Baptist Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
Week at College Avenue Baptist
Church, are as follows:
Rev Robert Bausum will preach at
II a. m. ami p. m.
Bible School, 10 q. m.
700 p NIB. Y. P. u.
Thursday evening prayer and proise
service. s p, m.
The public is cordially invited TO
these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
Christian Science Services.

Services are held every Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock at No. 28
State Circle, corner Md. Ave. The
Reading room at same place is open
daily Sundays and Holidays excepted
from 2 to 80 .. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services asd visit the reading
room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
THE CITY CHURCHES
AND THEIR SERVICES
Sunday Worship in Annapolis by
Various Denominations.
HOURS OF SERVICE.
The House Of Ged is Open to All and
Invites You to Its Worship on
Sunday.

The regular services will be held in
the various city churches Sunday By
the several congregations. The pubsc
is invited 70 worship with any church
of its choice.
The following are the hours Of wor-
ship:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
Trinity NJ. F. Church. (soutb.,

The usual services will be held to-
morrow at Trinity M. E. Church,
South Sunday School at 10 a. m. !;
Evening service at 7.30 p. M, preach
ing by the Rev. Fielding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01
Eastport NJ. E. Church.

The services at Eastport NJ. E
Church, Rev. G. E, M. Justice, minis
ter, for Sunday and next week are
as follows:
10 NJ Class.
Wednesday, 100 p. mp rayel
Service.
IL q. m.-Presching by pastor
2.30 p Sunday School.
7.30 P. NJ Preaching by pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-01

Edmund Breese, in 1.-The Song of the
Wage Slave, " powerful photodrama
Colonial, Monday. adv.2tjl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

One darned fool boy down In RusS
County. who had no more sense than
to follow the governments scientific
instructions in farming, grew 19V
bushels of corn on an acre OF ground
last year. Lots and lots OF the good
old practical farmers VINO followed
their own methods grew as much as
sixteen bushels.-Bonham News.
And the strange thing about II Is,
these practical farmers" after seeing
their boys. members OF the boys corn
clubs. produce 100 or more bushels
on an acre, will 10 straight on in the
old way and be satisfied with iC
bushels or less. In other words
they'll plant % acres In corn TO make
400 bushels OF nubbins. when four or
five acres the new way would pro
duce 400 bushels OF wagon hubs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
OLD coNFEDs ARE READY.

Gen. Felix II. Robertson OF Craw.
ford, Texas. commander OF the United
Confederate Veterans. general In
the Confederate army. graduate at
West Point and prior to the Civil War
an officer OF the United States army.
at the age Of 70 writes to Governor
Ferguson that he Is willing to defend
the country and its honor. He Is will.
Ing to fight for them, or perform any
service In the ranks OF the patriots Of
Texas. That is an example that goes
far to show that In time OF need tho
sons OF Uncle Sam. whatever their
age or condition. will rally around
the old flag In time OF trouble.
Governor Ferguson has replied TO
General Robertson as follows:
Dear General: When men OF your
age, after years Of civil and military
service In behalf OF state and nation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
THE cARRANzA REPLY.

A communication from Carranza
has been received at Washington and
while not in the form Of direct re-
ply, may be considered equivalent to
an answer to our last note. The docu-
ment is defiant, sullen and bitterly
contends that the United States has
no right to maintain an armed force
on Mexican soil. The note contains
thirty-five counts, or more particularly
speaking complaints. the principal
ones Of which are as follows:
1T expresses surprise that the
Washington government should have
been panied at the tone and the con.
tents Of the Carranza document, since
1t maintains that the United States
has sent to the constitutional govern.
ment more than one discourteous and
even overbearing note.
Blame for the Santa Ysabel mas.
sacre was placed on so-called impul-
sive, irrascible disposition Of Charles
Watson. general manager OF the Cusi
Muiriachic Company. and General
Scott and General Funston ara &C.
cused OF bad faith ana lack of honor
in misleading General Oregon in an
alleged evasive reply regarding the
crossing Of American troops into Mex.
leo after the Glenn Springs raid.
The memorandum asserts that
while It is true that the United States
arrested General Huerta, the motive
which prompted this act was not for
the purpose of aiding the copstitu.
= tional government, but becalMe the
United States feared that General
Huerta was plotting with Germany.
"The note concludes by declaring
that the presence OF American troops
In Mexico invites rather than prevents
bandit raids along the border"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

cHAs ! TALLY Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

attend the following services at the
Free Baptist Church tomorrow:
Sunday School 10 q. m. L. NJ. Candy,
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor ISIS p. m. Lead.
er. Miss Margaret Carson. The pres
ence OF every Endeavorer will be ap.
preciated Mrs. Trap will be with
us and give report OF the state con.
Vention recently held at Abilene,
Texas.
Preaching at II a. m. and Sis p. IN.
Both sermons will be drawn from the
following text: Though he was a
Son. yet learned he obedience by the
things which he suffered" Among
other sins TO be dealt with will be
the Influence and Curse OF the Sa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

again offer their all on the altar OF
their country's good, then, indeed
patriotism is not dead. The placing
OF your services at the disposal oil
your state is a tribute. both to your
yalor and to your patriotic sense OF
duty. You may be sure that II the oc
casion arises and the exigencies there
Of demand, / shall be very glad to
avail myself of your ripe experience,
sound judgment and unwaverinl
loyalty"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
Eir,, Christian churrh-

The services az the First Christian
Church win Be As follows tomorrow.
July =. 1915.
Bible School AZ s:4s II Geo. A.
Adams. superintendent
Preaching AZ u a n ard Sis
?. l.
junior Christian EsssaTcr az 40
, n.
Senior Chris;ilz EztsaEsr AZ rs
2. n.
The pss-c- VI spsat srrh morn
ing and sTszi-E Tsu arr surlaily n
vited 70 aifs-t I,F lid al q these
services : 9. WEIGH
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

The great BIRTHS Offensive began
at 1880 this morning md a ierrinC
hammering was beg1x'on the splendid
German army battling in what is
known as the Western front The
new British army consists Of two
million men divided between those &C.
tually engaged and those held In re
serve. The most sanguinary fighting
OF the war is now In progress and the
contemplation OF the results-the
killed. the MANNED. the halt. the blind.
the widows and orphans. IS s,agser.
Ing TO the whole. wide world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

II is said 100000 Mexicans have
pledged their readiness to Carranza to
fight the United States in case of war.
Carranza could not feed 100000 men
twenty-four hours. much less furnish
them with uniforms and properly
equip them for seryice.-Bryan Eagle.
II II be true that there are 10000
Carranza soldiers in the vicinity OF
General Pershing's camp, the wonder
OF II all is how they found enough
food on which TO subsist for the last
two or three weeks, With the ports
closed and the border well guarded.
the Mexicans could not maintain a
war for a month for want Of both food
and ammunItion.-4ustin American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
v.,..zr. c-.r., srr..c.,.

There - = ssrv'css ~ special
inieres; a; re NsraadiHt Church &C.
morrow. IL .tsnss VII b. timely
and q FRA; c.ai Importance A; ths
rnorrinr ss-Ttfs ;ae iah.scf ~. TIE
SAbtaik. TIE Ntz- a. Law A. ne
uighi ssrvies - milsct WI b. 'Ths
Firhtirr sslrif A. tas s'ose q ths
service az l-Tra-lcn vii BE- EiEsa
Tor ehsrck =szs@rshis lad adalnls.
uaiior q ~ nfr1nsnf Gone cot
20 these ts-1isss
rHAs ]. TALfY. Pas,nr-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

First mass and sermon .; o'ciocf
High mass. sermon and benedicfior
at 1880.
Evening service a. ; o'ciort
Mass every morning o. o'ciocf
Wednesday. feast ~ 81 Gym az
Method. apostles % 'hs Eisrotiss
races. Mass a. o'cigst Esisrt
high mass and sermon a. 81 gsig-f
Rev. ,. Hack % Rosstbs'E ~ 60
liver the sermon.
Friday-fIfti Friday - fks -srst
after the 5 oclork rEss. ts-st isrt.rf
and Sacred Heart Lazy
f.B. GLfzEEVEt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
rlr s.s.i. cs.-s

Services .; ihs Fifss Esssis, ras.A
Sunday 81 foi1rs
SUNDAY sShssi .; ff;a. Ffsr
John A Mosfs. s4tsfiffsrfsff
Sunday Eeho1i 81 Gar rfsfs g. I
?. n. Bfo. ". ~ Nssgsr. tasefis
tendeut
Preaching 81 n n ~ ~ pastor
The Lords sstbsr IN ~ stseTvs 4
q, the sloss q the morning. tefsffr
AZ nlsht Prot o. =. chssssia Oh
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
WITH THE CHURCHES
81. Andrews Church.

Services for week beginning July
2. 1915:
Sunday Second after Trinity.
$500 a. m. Holy CommBsion.
g:f5 n. m. Sunday School.
$500 a. m. Hold Communion.
sermon.
$500 p. m. evensong and address
Monday
$3.50 .. m. ST. Andrews Guild with
Mrs. Mabel Castles.
Thursday
$500 .. m. choir rehearsal
RANDOLPH RAY. Rector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
deliver the last discourse In the series
OF lay sermons.

b. Y. p. u. will meet AZ 1880 p. m.
MIR. Chas. Pipkin. president.
The public generally is invited TO at.
tend all these services and worship
with us. You are especially invited to
hear the lay sermon by Prof. Chas'
tain OF A. a NJ. College. You will be
pleased with his ease OF manner
grace OF speech. and genuine elo.
Quence. He has a real message for
you. Come and hear him. You will
receive a hearty welcome.
". Z. WEAVER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

LOOM -
The regular semi-annual election Of
Sunday School teachers and officers
will be held at the close OF he school
tomorrow morning, Your presence IL
very much desired. Come and wor.
ship with US.
c. c. WHEELER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

re. Bags. c-srch.
A ccfcial fsrerrl11 - az Eho WI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

First Presbyterian Church.
The regular services win be con-
Quoted ig this church tomorrow.
The pastor will preach at IL a. m.
and Sis p. Ia.
Sunday School at }9:45 and West
minister League at 7:15.
You are cordially invited to each OF
these services. Come and bri, some
one with you.
CHARLTON II. STOREY. Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
s.vs He Misunderstood
subpoena Calling Tor
Their Production.
Yr AND AID PURGED
oF CONTEMPT CHARGE
tire Cirecnbaum's Inquiry Into
MAYORS Accusations Gets
Under Way Slowly.

o..,ri,. Attorney Lewis Of Brooklyn
he assistant, Herscy Egginton,
- -. cleared yesterday of charges of
''..,n,p, Of court growing out Of Mayor
..A.i's allegations cf conspiracy in
-. viretapping cases. Mr.. Egginton
.,.eS TO Supreme Court Justice
s..,,hsum. sitting as magistrate. po-
-. ,onies Of the telephone convsrss-
-, between the various defendants
-, which the Mayor bases his
charges. c,.
c.,,,v. Penn, last week Mr.. Lewis
..,,ss a subpoena calling for his APP
.-,,es st Justice Greenbaum's in
- and for the production Of certain
..,s. lie had left word that the rec
"a, N his private safe must not be
touched
Z, uplsired to Justice Greenbaum
...,,s,y that he believed the subpoena
..r,s for the minutes Of the grand
H., Justice Greenbaum said he had
.,.,r,rsd that the wording Of the
,rh,yrA was peculiar and said Mr.
isvis might have had grounds for his
s,,igre 10 appear. Mr.. Lewis assured
=, cont that he meant no disrespect
~ vas told that he would not be held
p contempt
Prepare for Conversations.
Yesterdays session was taken NJ
,'nost entirely In laying the founda-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Murderer then Shoots
Mother and Brother and
Commits Suicide.
OTHERS OF FAMILY
ESCAPE BY STAIRWAY
Dead Man Had Told His Slayer
to Cease His Attentions to
Daughter.

For year and a half. een-year-old
Florence Hopkins, Of Freehold, n. j.,
has known that John Sola.., a young
shoemaker, who had his shop just
across from her home, in Mechanic
Street, was desperately in love with
her. But for the last six months she
has refused the flowers and candy ne
sent to her by her chums; has refused
to answer the winning smiles he Law
ished on her as she passed his shop
daily.
Before daylight yesterday solax stole
noiselessly into Florence's home, MUIR
dered her father, left her mother dying
with four bullet wounds in her body,
shot her nine -yearold brother, then
barrcaded himself in the bathroom of
the house and ended his own life.
Florence, with another brother and
sister, made her escape by rear stair
way while Solax did the shooting. Out
side throng Of $50 men and women
stood anxiously until day dawned, fear
ing that the murderer was waiting TO
shoot down the first one who ventured
in the house.
When Solax entered the house he was
armed with two revolvers and long
knife. and carried in his pocket nearly
a hundred cartridges.
A window in Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins's
bedroom, on the first floor, had been
left open. Solax wormed his body
L. l. al N
side. A board in the flooring creaked
noisily, and Hopkins sprang to his feet.
Solax rushed to the bedside, to press
one revolver against Hopkins's temple
and another against his breast. lie
fired seven times, each shot taking ef-
feet.
/ As her husband dropped to the floor
/ Mrs. Hopkins pushed herself up on her
elbow, screaming at the top Of her
voice. Four more shots were fired by
Solax. When he turned away Mrs. Hop
kins was lying unconscious on the bed.
bullet wounds in her abdomen, lungs,
arm and wrist.
The volley of pistol shots and Mrs.
Hopkins's cries had reused the children
sleeping on the floor above. In their
night dresses Florence, Albert, eighteen
years old, and Cecilia, eleven, fled down
rear stairway Solax made his way at
once to the bedrooms on the second
floor but found only nine--year-oid Les
ter Hopkins, who was just climbing
from his trundle bed.
Solax fired four times more, but only
two bullets took effect, one entering the
lads arm and another his leg. lie
limped down the front stairway after
Solax had killed himself in the bath
room, and when the police entered the
house some time later he was found
nesting against his unconscious mother
Solax had attempted to force his at,
tentions on Florence repeatedly, the
police say. When he became ,over-per.
sistent, six months ago, Hopkins sent
Patrolman William r. Lewis to tell MIN
his advances must cease. The hopKihs
family moved to Freehold nine years
ago. coming from England, and Hopkins
was president of the National Carpet
Weavers' Union in that town.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
SAY STRIKE CHARGES
COST THEN 900
Two Declare Indictment Brought
Business Loss.

Harry Schiff and Marcus Brown were
made defendants in two suits on iden-
tical allegations in the Supreme Court
Yesterday. John J. McGrath brought
one. Thomas F. McCaul the other.
Each is for $4,000 damages.
Both defendants are alleged to have
conspired in January, 1915, in sccus-
ing the separate plaintiffs OF attempt
ing to cause strike of plumbers at
work on a building being constructed
by Harry Schif and the Essex Con-
struction Company at Eighty-sixth
Street and West End Avenue. Accord
ing TO the complaints, the plaintiffs
we're indicted by the grand jury IN
February. 1915. but these were dis
missed in November of the same year.
Damages to reputation and business
are sought
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
FIRST SPONGE FARM

Around the shores Of an island off
the west coast of Florida has been
established the first sponge farm in ex-
istence, it is believed. says THE San
Francisco Argonaut." II is estimated
that more than 100000 sponges are thus
being cultivated. The method is simple
Concrete disks. about ten inches in
diameter. are sunk. the bits Of sponge
being first attached BY pieces Of alumi-
mum wire; this is 10 hold them in posi-
tion as a safeguard against being
washed away One disk is planted or
dropped for each square yard. Fully
so per cent OF the planted sponges ma
ture: the water possesses sufficient
nourishment for them, and. unlike other
farming. sponges REQUIRE no cultivation
during their growth they NAV be left
alone after planting until they are
large enough TO gather.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
LAYS MATES DEATH
TO GANGS CR0SSFIRE
Wounded Mans Story Doubted
by Newark Police.

One man was killed in Newark. y. j..
Yesterday after being struck by eight
bullets and his companion is in the
City Hospital with two bullet wounds
in his chest. The latter. Anthony Pal
lacco, of 246 Camden Street. told the
police that he and Frank Juliano. of
295 Morris Avenue, were caught be-
tween the fire of two gangs interested
in rival hod carriers unions. Juliano
died just after reaching the hospital.
The shooting occurred near 26is
Fourteenth Avenue. The ten wounds
received by the two men were all m
the chest. This makes the police doubt
the story that they were caught be-
tween opposing forces.
Seven men are being held as possible
YltnesseL
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
MANY ARRIVE AT PIER
FOR TENNIS AND POLO
Narragansett Journeys Prove
Attractive-Many LuncheOnS.


Narragansett Pier, R. l., July lS.-
Outdoor sports ruled here to-day, ana
many visitors arrived for the annual
Point Judith Country Club tennis tour
nament and the polo tournament tha'
opens tomorrow. The first event in
the polo series will be for the Ran
dolph Cup.
The tennis tournament drew a large
attendance. Several luncheon parties
assembled in the Casino before the
afternoon matches. Reginald Nc
Dougal, of London, who is at the Pler
for the polo tourney, was a most
Among his guests were Mrs. 5. Barton
French. of New York, and Robert Trit-
ton, of London. n,
AT a luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Dillingham; the guests IN
Guided Jay Coogan and W. Gordon
Coogan. of Newport. a.,
on the golf links to-day were MRS.
Charles B. Dillingham;. Mrs. John
Churchill and willard P. Ward.