davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
C0LORED FOLK PUT OUT
OF SUNDAYS TABERNACLE.
Two COlOred Ministers We're Elected
On Wednesday Night Says Afro
American.

The Afro-Ansericau, a colored news
paper published in Baltimore. says in
Saturdays issue f:
Notwithstanding the assertion
made by City Councilman Harry s.
Cummings that rare lines were not be-
ing drawn at the Billy Sunday meet
ings, as well as assurances by some OF
the committee that arranged for sun
days coming, colored people are not
wanted At the Billy Sunday meetinas
Rev. E. S. Williams, of this city
pastor OF Asbury n E. Church. Rev.
5. A. Virgil. and three OF their friends
went to the Tabernacle on Wednesday
night last 10 hear the famous evan
gelist
An usher approached the party and
told them they would have to Move
They demurred,and the head usher was
sent for. He told the colored people
that it would be arranged for Sunday
to bring his religion 10 them in their
own churches, and that te wyltieh
own churches and that they would
have to leave.
The news OF expulsion amazed mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal Minis
terial meeting, and made them rescind
their action of last week to cooperate
in the services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
HARD LUCK FOR NAVY.
Come Out On Short End Of Swimming
Meet With Princeton 26 to Is.

BY the same margin, one point. by
which they won the gymnastic contest.
the Princeton swimmers won from the
midshipmen at the Naval Academy on
Saturday afternoon The score was &c
to 25 points
The Tigers jumped into the lead
when they won the 160-yard relay,
which gave them a margin of five
joints The Princetonians presented a
good water dog in Brrihenal, who took
first in the 40-yard dash, second in the
100-yard event, and he also swan with
the relay team.
Dashiell, of the Navy. was in fairly
good form Saturday and won first
place in the 100-yard event, and fin-
ished second in the 40-yard dash, he
sides swimming with the relay team.
in which event the visitors won by a
small distance
In the plunge for distance. Norris,
OF Princeton. and Post, OF Navy. each
went across the e0-foot stretch The
time for the event was 30 seconds
The summary:
l60-yard Relay Won by Princeton,
CBuriheEal, Delacy, Lester and Selby) ;
Navy Grove. Browning. Griffiths, pa
shiell Time. 21 1-5.
40-yard Dash--Won by Burihenal,o ,oi
Prineetoni Dashiell, Navy. second
Browning, Navy, third Tine, 20 sec.
100-vard Swim--Won by Dashiell
Navy; Burihenal, Princeton, second
Baililere. Navy. third. Time. 5S 3-F
seconds.
220-yard Swim--Haight. Navy, and
Lester. Princeton. tied for first: Grif-
fths. Navy, second. Time, 2.45.
Plunge for Distance-Norris, j! riI.ce-
ton, and Post. Navy. tied for first; Co
ney, Navy. second. Distance. so feet
Time. 80 seconds.
40-yard Back Stroke Won by Vail
NAVY: Delacey- Princeton, sccon0 ;Bor-
den, Navy, .hird. Time, "a 2-5 sec.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
GALLOWS RENTED FOR SIS
Carroll County Sheriff Employs EeOn-
Omy in Hanging.

James NJ. Stoner. Sheriff of Carroll
county, hassrented the galiows recen
" erected for the execution Of Arnold
Martin. the negro who murdered Pa
troln.an John Miller. of frlen Rurnie,
Anne Arundel county
The gallows was erected at an
napolis and alter the execution of
Martin was taken down. The cost,
given by John Bright. the builder,
was $3.50. he itemized this bill,
showing $39 for lumber, bolts and
screws, $50 for the actual framing
and erection of the gallows, and IS for
taking it down after the execution.
The County Commissioners. how
ever, thought that this bill was toe
high and, accordingly. peid Bright
$50. Other persons who furnished
items used in connection with the
hanging had their bills proportionate-
ly cut by the Commissioners
Sheriff Stoner explained that he de.
sires the galiows for a hanging tc
take place shortly at Westminster. he
agreed to take care Of the Transports
ton charges and 70 make return in
good condition. The Commissioner:
granted the request. charging a rental
fee of SIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Sounding Board
For Naval Academy Chapel.

In an eudeavor to improve the ac-
oustic properties Of the Naval Acad-
emy Chapel a sounding board has been
placed in the chaucei. and was tried
out publicly for the first time yester-
day. 1t is thought to be a great i'm
Irrovement. but is only an experiment
aud il may lead te something bette r
in the near future. The Naval Acad
emy Chapel. somewhat Of a sarcophs-
gus. and built along the lines Of
Grants Tomb. Riverside Drive. New
York, has no acoustic properties, prob
ably because acoustics are not neces-
sary IN sarcophagi where the dead
speak not.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Augmented Choir
For EvangeIistic Meetings

Mr.. Bennett, the singer who accom-
panies Mr. Faulconer, the evangelist,
who is this week conducting a series
OF evangeIistic services in the First NJ
L. Church, has arranged a choir OF
maie and female voices. Last night
the choir sang a number of beautiful
hymns led by Mr. Bennett. There
are thirty female voices and twenty
male voices. and the music is feature
of the evangelistic services. The mem
hers of the choir do not belong 10 any
one church, but are singers from all
the churches uniting in the services.
Mr. Bennett has the choir well train
ed and he is to be congratulated on the
splendid singing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

The Rev Henry NJ. Faulconer. the
Presbyterian evangelist, who is con
Quoting services here for three weeks.
is a personal friend of the Rev Will
liam Sunday. now preaching at the
great tabernacle in Baltimore. Mr..
Faulconer is endeayoring 10 arrange to
have Billy Sunday come to Annapolis
to preach one afternoon or evening
during his stay in Baltimore. if suit
able place can be arranged for II Is
probable that upon certain invitation
ar Sunday may come to this city al
least once during his Baltimore evan
gelisfic camnaign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
JUST NOSES OUT NAVY.
Princeton Wins Gymnastic Match at
Academy Fl to 20.

The Naval Academy lost three or
four athletic contests Saturday after
noon by single point each. In the
triangular gymnastic match won by
p 70 90 for Navy and Is for the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania
ID was the FIRST defeat for a Nayal
Academy gym team in seven. years
The swimming match went 10 Prince
ton by 26 TO %, and the New York
Fencing Club won with match Will
fouls by 10 g. The Nayv wresuers,
however. took every bout from Prince
ton, winning three of the four bouts
on clean falls.
Captain Frantz was the )nv I rin~e-
tonian 70 bring his opponent TO his
knees "a ;hat fer only a briel perioC
Williams pat il all ever the Navy and
Penn did some great WORK on thc fly
ing rings and was awarded 3rst plac .
over Council and Jackson the crack
Of the Navy.
WisS was another coed point winner
for Princeton His performance in the
tumbhng easily excel.ed that of Clark.
OF DE Navy ard Barker Penrsvlva9ia.
Wiss also took second place on tho
parallel bars. In the same eyen'. Ber-
wind. of NAVY, showed 20 advantage
The club swinging developed keen
contest between Sshwabcher Prince
ton, and Kener. OF Navy. r.: eih
ton. and KeTer. Of Pennsylvania, and
the best the judge could do was 20
decide il draw. Falln. OF Navy, ras
given third place Benson, Navy, diu
some stellar work On the side morse.
and therefore got first. though he was
closely Iuehec b. FIa9eTt. of Psnnsyl-
I-vania Summary:
horizontal Bar Wen ty Williams.
Princeton; Roberts, Princeton, second:
Clifford. Navy third
Side Horse Won by Benson, Navy:
Hagert Pennsylvania, second; smith
Princeton. third.
Club Swinging Schwabacher, Prin.
and lEeffer. Pennsylvania. tied for first
place Fallon. Navy. second.
Parallel Bars Won by Berwind, of
Navy. Wis3 Princeton. second; Mich
ois Navy third.
FLYING Rings Won by Rex Penn
esylvania Council. Navy second Mich
OILS Navy. third
Tumbhng Won by Wiss, Princeton;
Clark, Navy. second; Barker. Pennsyl.
vania third
Middies and New Workers. Divide The
Fencing Matches.
The midsnipmen foucers and the eN-
perts Of the New York Fencers' club
divided honors liz a duel meet Satur-
day afternoon The New Workers won
the setto with the foiIs, to a. while
the Z idiles showed to advantage with
he sabre winning three out Of four
bouts All Of the bouts wore keenly
contested and the resulting scores. as
a rnle. were close Summary:
FOII.S.
Bred. New York, defeated Doughty
/ Navy, 6 to 5 II. j White, Navy, de-
/ feateds Schoonmaker, New York, 10 to
| 9 Lyon New York defeated Jeter
| Navy, 6 to
II. J. White, Navy, defeated Shaw
New York. TO 2 Breed. New York
defeated Jeter Navy, to 3; Lyon,New
York, defeated Doughty. Navy 9 to s
Jeter. Navy defeated Shaw New York
I 10 TO y. Schoonmaker, New York, de
featod Doughty Navy, 10 70 s. White
| Navy defeated Breed New York,5 to 8
SABRES.
Headlee. Navy, defeated Breed,NeW
York. Z to l.; Fuliinwider, Navy, de,
| feated Schoonmaker, New York 10 ?
Lyon, New York, defeated Moon, Navy
! 10 to 8; sherman. Navy defeated Shaw
! New York. Z To .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Fire at West Annapolis.

The old shack called home by old
Mr. Nichols. a Confederate Veteran.
caught fire yesterday and was burned
on one side. Timely assistance Of
the part Of neighbors saved the old
man. who is not able 10 walk, and
whom they carried to the home of Nh
Prosky. a nearby neighbor. Some OF
the furniture was saved. but the FIRE
was a sore disaster 10 the old man
and his wife whom it had deprive o.
a home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Subscription Card Party
Tonight at High School.

A subscription card party viii be
held tonight at the Annapolis Higa
school Hal for the benefit Of athletics
Il is urged that all alumni. citizens
friends and patrons Of the school en-
courage the cause, and il they cannot
be present, that some donation be sent
1t is especially desired to encourage
athletics this spring, and TO this end it
is necessary TO purchase needed ap-
pliances and paraphernalia. for which
benefit The card party is given. See
advertisement in another column.
Colonial, Tuesday matinee and night.
beautiful Myrtle Stedpen, IN ''.fb' Re-
form Candidate ady.2tm6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
A Run Of Herring.

Despite the cold weather. fish are
being caught in these waters. There
is a run OF herring. several hundred
having been recently caught by George
Heller. OF Eastport Mr.. Heller caught
white perch last week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
CHAPEL GUILD
To Hold Special important Meeting
Tomorrow Morni, G.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Naval Academy Chapel Guild will be
held tomorrow Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock NJ the residence of the Superin-
tendent.
All members are especially urged
TO be present at this meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Annual Meeting Of
The S. P. c. A. Tuesday Night.

The annual meeting of the Society
for the Prevention and Cruelty 10 Ami
mails viii be held on Tuesday after
noon. March Il. at o'clock in the
porch parlor at Carvel Hall All the
members are urged TO be present ana
all others are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
ENTERTAINED THE
KEW. SUNDAYS SINGER.
N. 8oIeaeaycr Guest Here To-

Ns No.eaeaver a Guest Here To-
day.
~. E.arsaver Che singer for the
H.y .rE t.snzehstic meetings
progress" "a Batimore.is a visi-
.... Annapolis to-day. He is the
Instructor William J. King,
... @.. Academy. whose class
H.." na.
II. H raaEer Is said to be one of
..'.". musical directors in the
''.. m H expected he will sing
... t.angeIistic service at
.. laurch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

Colonial. Monday matinee and night
= Girl and the Game. = also Frederick
0rin Bartlett's popular novei The
Seventh Noonp in FIVE big parts 2tm4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

Colonial. Tuesday matinee and
night Msclyn Arbuckie and Myrtle
Stedman in 1.-THE Reform Candidate -
adv2. tm6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

Colonial, Monday matinee and night.
Girl and the Game and The Sew
enth Noon, powerful drama. 2tm4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Honor Roll for February
Saint Luke's Chanel EaslDOrt.

Evelyn Brackett, Florence Brooks,
Fountain Burgess. Stewart CLANCY,
Daniel CLANCY, Mary Cragg, John
Evans, Herbert Tuers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

"The Seventh Noon. a play of to-
day n FIVE acts Of climax and suspense
featuring Ernest Glendining Col.
onial, Monday. adv.2tm4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

..r The Cir and the
4a". big svs-part festure-
day. adv etm4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

.u Candidate stirring
nee splendIdly presented
.l-kie and an especially
Colonial, Tuesday.
adv. 2tm6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
.aIl
Leaves An Hour Earlier.

Leaves An Hour Earlier.
.a attem. Is on the part
I }. Lnthicum TO have
for Washington. he has
a the Postofliee Depart
mail leave here for
.aA instead of at 1890
that the mail leaving
""lE earlier will be de-
"s afternoon in Wash
the day following, as
master Linthicum is TO
as the earlier mail
aaE for business men in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
THE CAPITAL.

is like q letter from home.
See that {; follows you where
ever you go 30 cts 8 month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
OYSTER SUPPER

Supper Served from P. ". On.
Come and hear The music. suppers sent cut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
Charge Of Treason May Be Brought J
Against Former PrenaieT Of Greece
Berlin Says venezelOs Faces AO-
cusation Of Plotting With
Entente Powers
tAsgociated Press ~ FEDERAL wlrelsss.l

p NfARgSeaNeoN n A'ee W Atu4fn Wlfoiehb.I sd
n ERLIN,, January GA despatch
I'D Foundations, given prominence
in the press here, states that the
crown prosecutor Of Greece has re-
ceiyed Instructions to commenee pro
ceedings against Former Premier Ven,
ezeios on charges of treason, Lassd on
allegations that he is plot. ing W tn the
governments Of the Entente Powers 70
overthrow the Greek monarchy and es.
tablish the Republic Of Greece with
himself as the frsHPresident.
The newspaper reports Of the success
of the German aeroplahe raid of Mon
day last against Dover state that one
German bomb exploded in the midst Of
a depot Of British mines, exploding
them and devastating the neighbor.
hood. Thirty nine persons, including
an officer and twenty four soldiers,
were killed as result of the explos
ions. A transport, lying in the harbor,
was also struck by the airmen s bombs
and was sunk at her dock
Reports from the front state that the
French have failed in many counter.
attacks to recapture trenches taken by
the Germans near Melville. The attack.
ing French were. repulsed in bloody
hand-to-hand fighting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
SCHOONER REPEAT
COMPLETE WRECK
Cargo Of Lumber Destined For
Honolulu Also Is Lost In
Heavy Gale
tAssOciated Press By Feasral wirelsss.,

N&NN5s~@es@e $3.50 W AonDAN WHE'ubb.I
: SOUTH BEND, Washington, January
27-The American schooner Repeat
which sailed for Honolulu from Port
Ludlow on the seventeenth, is 4 com,
plete wreck, being destroyed by the
gale that is raging. Captain Grimm
and all the members Of the vessel s
crew have been saved. ~. ...s.,
The Repeat, which was carrying a
cargo of lumber, was buffetted about
by the storm for some days, losing por.
tions of her deck house and having
her storm canvas ripped from tle
yards. On Friday her seams opened
and she would have foundered had her
lumber cargo not kept her afoat, wa.
,terlogged and helpless. ~.
The waters pounded over her, carry
ing away her best boats, which, the
fury of the storm had not allowed to
be launched. For four days she wal,
lowed, at the mercy of the storm, her
crew helpless. In this condition she
was sighted by the coaster Avalon,
which first passed line to the seb0on.
or and attempted to tow her to port.
!, After four hours of towing it was
seen that the task was hopeless one
the Avalon being unable to make any
Roadway with the waterlogged schOon-
.er. Then Captain Grim and his men
were taken off and the Repeat was
abandoned. a
When the schooner was last seen
she was fifty miles south of the Colum
hia River, bar. ,...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
WIRELESS DEIECTOR
!. TELLS THE DIRECTION
=. -
Invention Of Government Employee
Suggested For Navy
Associated Press by Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, January 81. - A
wireless "detector," through the use
of which it is possible to determine the
exact direction from which wireless
messages may be coming, has been in.
vented and developed by Frederick Kol 4
ster, an eNperimenter along electrical
lines in the employment of the depart
ment of commerce.. -.
y Secretary Redfeld has submitted a
report on the invention of Holster to
Secretary Daniels, Suggesting that the
navy department carry on further ex,
periments with view to adopting the
invention to naval use. The report
states that the invention is adaptable
to both army and navy purposes and
is such that ii can be used by the army
in field work. ,grN@@''
The apparatus which makes up the
'"'deteetor is not bulky and can he
carried about from place to place by
the operator. -, "a III. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
WITHOUT RESERVE
II CRISIS CAME
No Medical Supplies On Hand
/. For Navy In Case Of n
Emergency -.
fA..oeia,sd T,s.. ~ r.d.ral wIr.le...l

.
WASHINGTON, January 27.--The
needs Of the naval medical corps were
outlined Yesterday before the naval
affairs committee of the house by Sur
geon General William C. Braisted, chief
of the bureau of medicine and surgery
Of the navy department, who recon.
mended that reserve supply of drugs
be secured and that the naval medical
corps be augmented in a number Of
ways.
only recently, he told the committee,
he had searched the country for a sup
ply Of quinine TO meet the requirements
of the marines on duty in Hayti, requi.
.sitions for 100 ounces having been
made upon his bureau by the medical
officers with the expedition. His
search for that much available quinine
proved fruitless and he had had to
notify the surgeons in Hayti to use the
drug as sparingly as possible.
There is no reserve Of medical sup
plies for the navy being held, he said,
and his experience with so common a
drug as quinine leads to the belief that
crisis would find the army and navy
lacking in many essential medical sup.
niles. He expressed the belief that an
appropriation Of at least $75, 900 should
be passed with which the navy medi.
cal corps could secure a stock of re.
serve supplies.
The naval hospital corps needs to be
improved in number of ways, be
said. Among other things, the corps
needs an additional thousand men and
another hospital ship. H.. II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
LABOR UNIONS DECLARE
FOR WAR TO THE FINISH
Big Convention At Bristol Gets
Behind Great Britain
tAasoeiated Press b. RedoraI wireloss.l

.
tBRlsTOL, January 27-TA resolution
announcing that the labor unions Of
Great Britain stand firmly hack of the
government in the determination t
fight the war through to successful
finish was passed last night at con
rention of labor leaders, representint
two million union members and the va
nous Sociaiist organizations. The reso
linton was opposed by the Socialists
but passed by a large majority. r
William Anderson, M. P.,. one of the
DELEGATES and the president Of the
Central Labor Association, attacked
the government S compulsory SERVED
bill, in a speech, but secured small sup
port. ... .....ta' .Is. -. i. =,
A poll of the convention found dele
gates representing ! ,S47, 900 unionist
approving the action. of the govern
'ment in the matter Of recruiting to
representatives of only 100000 oppos
ing -4. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
President Win Begin Speaking.
Tour In New York Today In
Two Addresses I
MILITARY SITUATION
CONFRONTING AMERICA,

.s.59istld rft.. N rsalfai Witsllnl


49, ~-HFF' - -|NN-|NNN = FAN-A~HtFNf
WASHINGTON January 27-TPresi
dent Wilson, who left here last night
win open bis preparedness speakipa
tour IN New York. today, IN, two ad-
dresses, which are being looked fog
ward TO az most impsFtsnt utterapses
1t is expected that he win frankly dis
cuss the military situation as il exists
in the United States in view Of the
confronting hdsvelopments In. Europe
and Ia Mexico. sfse axe '-, Htes.
The Presidents first address, will be
made before the Railroad Business
Mems Association and the evening, ad-
dress to the members Of the Motion
Picture Board Of Tradeit In the Rfesi.
DENTS parity are Mrsli Wilson, seese.
tary Tnmultyl and the Presidents
physieian Fhnds travelling companion,
Dortor Grays0n i mo Fafi4Hf pfe
Munftion PLANS Costly 40 u6tAa
In the meanwhile the various pre-,
paredness needs Of the nation are being
considered by the naval and military
committees Of both honses here. Brig,
Gen. William Crozier, chief of ord
rance, continued his testimony before
the senate military committee, stating
for one thing, that il would require
an outlay of 100000, 900 before the
government would have munition
plant capable of turning out munitions
for an army such as the United States
would have to put into the field in the
event Of war, while munition makers
to the number of 100000 would have
to be employed. 1t would only cost
the government a million dollars to
equip 100000 recruits. ,..f AZ
Private Manufacture Advised !
He was not in favor, he said, of any
plan under which the government
would attempt to monopolize the manu-
factnre of munitions, both because the
cost would be tremendous and the
money could be used to better al
vantage otherwise and because the
manufacture of munitions in. private
plants is better in the results that are
attained. ~ a.. ~ III .'s#
Capt. George v. II. Moseley, cavalry,
of the general staff, told the committee
that he voiced the sentiment of largo
number of army officers in stating that
only through a system of compulsory
military training could the military
needs of the nation be met In Eng.
land, whore the sentiment against com
pulsion is strong and the volunteering
for service has been unprecedented, Il
has now been found necessary TO force
Legislation. 80 y