davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
TO LITTLE GIRL.
Marie Kalusky Run Over BY Automobile
Delivery Wagon.

serious accident occurred yester-
..su afternoon when little Marie Ka.
...s, the seven-year-old daughter OF
..sIore X alusky. a tailor employed
a.. ,se Naval Academy. was struck by
"a. auto delivery car belonging to Ed
..qrI Jewell, of the Pride Store and
.-een by Walter Hardesty, colored,
Ma, Naval Academy. The mishap
...Jrred on Sampson Road. near Gate
.o. z.
Marie is a vivacious child and was
...a.aly joyful yesterday because
.Hs was to receive her first Holy Com
.1aIon al St. Mary's Church on Sun
.a. She had gone to the Naval Acad-
.... ts meet her father on his way
H.ue to lunch. After greeting her
Gather she ran on ahead and was cross
.,., the street when the car suddenly
.tr..g her. The fender of the car
struck her back and che was thrown to
... side. strit ing her head on tthe as
nna't bIockks.
The distracted father gathered the
unconscious child in his arms and was
driven in the machine to the Naval
DI-reu-ary. she was later taken
home. and from there to the Emer-
,cnry Hospital, where DIR. Purvis took
.5srre of the case. Or Purvis found
q fracture Of the skull and large
gash ou the cheek. DR.. Bagley, of
baltimore. was called in consultation,
n1t it was decided that an operation
g.a- no, necessary unless further com
.irtafou- developed. DIR. Purvis con
..d.rs the chances for her recovery ia
.a7able She pass ed a comfortable
.n,ht Marie is motherless, Mrs.
Ea.usky having died something "ver
gear ago.
Although there were a large number
.f witnesses Of the accident there was
na demonstration or animosity held
toward the driver Of the machine.
The accident was unpreventable
When seen last night. Hardesty said,
There is little fer me to say was
going west on Sampson Road. ]
blew my horn as usual for the cross
ing The child jumped in front of
The machine. and | had no chance to
stop before it struck her. | carried
the child and her father in the car to
the Naval Dispensary.
The many friends of little EMarie
are hoping for her speedy recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
Pastor Will Preach Sunday Night On
Memorial Day.

Memorial Sunday will be observed
at the First NJ. f. Church on next
Sunday night. The pastor, Rev H.
w. Burgan. will preach patriotic
sermon on America and World Ser
vice" Hymns of a national charac-
ter will be sung
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

Any one having games, croquet balls,
tennis balls and bats, or anything in
the way of athletics that they desire
to discard, the same will be gratefully
received by the Eastport Bible Glass
whose members will engsge in recre-
alton during week afternoons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26
State Steamer Here.

rhe state steamer, the Gov. K. Nj.
McLaue is docked at the COLCHESTER
Company's wharf. foot OF Prince
Georg, street Captain 7. c. BLOW
ard left this morning for Havre de
Grace TO attend the funeral of General
Murray VandIver
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

The Evening Capital has made ar
rangements TO have special wire
from the Naval Academy to the Capt.
tai Office and will publish in Satur-
days paper a detailed account of the
Army-Navy game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

Gentleman desires one or tive
ROOMS. with private bath and electric
light. for the summer months. State
location and terms. Address "Profes
sor," Box 597. Annapolis, Md. m26-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26
Two Hops Tonight.

There will be an informal hop to-
night at CarveI Hall.
The St. Johns Cotillon Clue will
give one of their regularly scheduled
hops tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26
Cook Wanted.

A GOOD COOK, who will cook and
do general Lousework, and go away for
the summer. Apply 9S College avenue
m26-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26
Eastport Bible Class.

The Eastport Bible Class which now
number 1877 members will meet or
Sunday afternoon at 1.30. There will
be special mus by the Bible Class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

At The Palace Friday, "Strange
Case of Mary Page" with regular
show. tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

F1Sner is consistent nlJtef, many OF
them going for extra bases, is fast on
the bases and has good arm. CAL
houn covers short efficiently, and can
be depended on to advance a base run
ner. Rodgers, at first. is a safe bet al
ways, and is the mainstay of the in
field; good striker, not spectacular,
but one who can send out timely hit.
McFall, although a pitcher, is one of
the heavy hitters of the team. He has
a fine record for the season. Connolly
perhaps is the hardest worker on the
team; in the game every minute, and
field efficiently and bats well. Moran
is a fast man on the bases and in the
field. and is good with the stick.
Blodgett can be depended on at the
bat. even while pitching he is able to
drive out long hits. Hamilton is q
hard worker at second, and while not a
heavy hitter. can often secure base
on balls on account of being the small
estm an on the team.
Connolly wrenched his ankle slightly
IN practice yesterday. but with proper
care, which was ordered, he will be in
the game tomorrow.
Blodgett, the most likely candidate
in the box for Navy, has a great record
for the season. He has pitched IL, a
majority of the games plavoi, and re-
lieved in one; has won s and lost 4,
pitched los "a innings, striking out
1872 batters. He has record of IS
strikeouts. made in the game with the
Catholic University: has given 81 bases
on balls. made wild pitches and hit 6
batters.
Pitching both games against George
town, he lost the first, allowing hits.
but won the second when only 3 hits
were made off his delivery.
To the average fan it looks as if to-
morrow's contest will be one of the
best ever staged at the Naval Academy
The two teams are well matched,w ith
Navy being a shade the favorite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

strange Case Of Mary Page"
with regular show Fri0ay at Tie
Palace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

''IrOn Claw" with regular show AT
the Palace Saturday matinee and
night m26-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

Ito Have and to Hold. ''an elaborate
picturization of Mary Johns widely
read novel; Colonial, Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

Dustin Fainum, the idol Of the
screen in Ben Blair Colonial. Sat
urday. adv 2tm26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

Colonial. Saturday matinee and
night Dustin Farnum. in ben Blair
300 excellent Paramount Picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-26

Is ike q letter from home.
See that It follows you where
ever you go 30 cts. a month
by mail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
TRAFFIC WEST IN FALL

,son, director OF the bureau of railway
,ures only could attempt TO produce
uch as that threatened.
prehend, but here are some of the out
,uld affect railway operation on 10000
OF all track, which includes auxiliary
companies operating this mileage own
assenger coaches and 2.40OUO freight
t more than S57S00OOOOO.
Owed is about Slo S0000O000 or about,
United States.
roads OF the United States in Septem-
bet and October, 1915 amounted TO
$4l8,0O,000 and the promise for the
two months in 1910 was for more than
S.,h0.0OO,0OO, OF which the share of the
railway employees would he about Slo8,
0OO,OO0, while that of all trainmen would
be in the neighborhood OF $60,0OWO
Sl,26o,0o0 a Day.
While II is clearly impossible to
fcrctcll what an extended strike OF all
trainmcn would cost the public and the
railway companies, 1t is not so difficult
to estimate what it will cost the train
men themselves. Assuming that 10000
of them will walk out it means that
tor every day they were severed from
the pay roll they will lose 81 go 600
II has been stated that the four broth
erhoodS possess $lS800O with which
to finance the proposed strike"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
"Two-Two" Latest
Dance, and Here
Is How It's Done

NHICAGO, Aug. j0-The Two
Il . Two" is the new dance recon-
mcnd,d for the ball room by
the American National Association
OF Dancing Masters today A spe-
cial committee OF six teachers de
signed the dance and demonstrated
it TO the dancing teachers in convcn-
tlon here.
The new dance also will b. dem
onStrated before TN. camera and
moving picture th.aterrs will be
asked to introduce the dane. TO the
public
The "Two.Two" is danced to syn
copatcd rhythm. In dancing it the
man starts oil with the lett loot
making a long step to the count OF
ono two. with a slight balance at
the end Of the step then a quick step
to the count OF three then shift the
balance 10 the right foot, drawing
the LETT up to It.
The dancing masters believe that
1t will b. the most popular dance m
decade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 50.-Slason Thon
news and statistics. said today that ii
picture OF the immensity OF the strike
1T is really too stupendous 10 con
standing facts" he said THE strike "
miles OF main track and 10000 miles
tracks, yard tracks and Sidings. The
more than oS,00O locomotives. $1,000
carS-repreSenting alone an investment
"rhc net railway capitalization in
eleventh OF the cutire wealth of III
Affects Whole People.
The human elements involved in
clude more or less directly the peace,
happiness and daily subsistence OF a
people numbering, according to the lat
eS, official estimates l02, $4,000; the
investments OF more than 6O0OO own
erS of railway stocks and probably as
many more holders OF railway bonds
and the wages OF 100000 employees
whose yearly compensation amounts to
something like 81 ,+OO0O0OOO
"Thc freight movement IN Septem-
ber and October i, always the heaviest
OF any period of the year Normally
nearly one fifth OF the entire freight
traffic OF the year is condensed into
these two myths 1t is then that the
movement OF gram reaches It's great
est proportions.
"Thc freight revenues OF all the rail-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
Wire
SYSTEM HERE
-Four Messages at Once Over
Same Line Possible,
ON PLAN OF TYPEWRITER
Symbols Perforate a Strip
Which Dispatches Telegram

Can you play piano. Or do YOU
know how TO tickle the keyboard OF a
typewriter Wei, then with a tram
ing OF few months YOU may become a
telegraph operator and he able 10 man
ipulate the Morse key faster than
Thomas A. Edison
1t all comes about through the 'nyen-
tion OF the "Multlplex' telegraph syS-
TEN which, it was stated yesterday by
H. g. Robinson, local manager oi the
Western Union, will be installed in the
company's new office, ON the twelfth
floor of the Hcrskowitz building within
the next few months The "Mutiplex'
has been in use in Dallas for more than
year and IN larger offices for greater
lengths of time
Works Like Typewriter.
Strictly speaking. the MultipleN SyS-
TEN is nothing more than a typewriter
on each end OF telegraph wire The
sending machine is arranged IN such
manner that IT pcrioratcS strip OF
white paper as the operator types his
message This strip runs into an in
strument resembling the regulation tel
egraph key and the periorations, pulled
through the key automatically, cause II
TO click off its message to the other
end OF the wire.
At Receiving End.
At the receiving end is another key
and typewriter" The broken current
from the sender operates the KEY
which perioratcS paper strip slmldr
10 that a, the sending end This Stril
is pulled through the typewriter ano
duplicates the original message
There is one perioration for ever
symbol OF the keyboard and moycmcn
of the typewriter" from elcvatng III,
shift key TO back spacing
The new machines can send fou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
Omaha Judge
Enjoins Conductors

OMAHA Aug, W--Judge Willis L.
Sears of the district court OF Douglas
county issued an order today restrain
ing the general and local officials OF
the Order OF Railway Conductors call
ing or enforcing a strike on the lines
OF the Union Pacific.
The order was issued on petition
OF Edwin A. Hamilton. a conductor OF
the, Union Pacific and a member OF
the Order OF Railroad Conductors
who declares that he and many other
employees of Re road are anxious tc
continue at work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
CHICAGO FACES FAMINE
THOUGH FOOD Is PLENTY
Shortage of Coal May Make Cold Stor-
age and City Water Plants
Useless.

CHICAGO, Aug O--That Chicago
may suffer from famine within a few
days in the event OF railroad strike
despite tho fact that food enough to
supply the city for more than year is
stored here, is claimed by railroad Of
fcials. COAL dealers say that the coal
supply OF the city would be exhausted
within FIVE days II shipments stopped
Storage Plants Need Coal
The cold storage plants. where i'm
mense quantities OF perlshablc toodstutts
are kept, depend on coal 10 generate
power Tor their rctrigcrating plants.
Lacking the power, the food stored in
these warehouses would quickly spoil
Another serious problem is the pos
siblc failure OF the water supply Unless
coal shipments continue, the city puVp-
ng plants would he forced to shut down
and the clty'S water supply would b.
shut off
May Close Stockyards.
The embargo on the shipment OF live
stock and pcrishablc goods may result
IN shutting down the packing plarts at
the Chicago stock yards, it was said to-
day This would affect 10000 cmployc,
Of the packing companies
Freight Handlers Order Strike.
approximately 1000 union freight
handlers are ready to 60 on strike to
day to enforce a demand that business
agents be allowed to collect dues irom
union members during certain hours OF
employment at the freight houses
At meeting OF the freight handlers
union las, night the strike was author.
i1ed for today unless the railroad OF
fcials al conference grant the de
,,,rJs i, I ,hc r,cr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30

messages in each direction slmultan-
couSly over the same wire.
1T is cheaper to intNall this system
than to build new lines" said Manager
Robinson this morning Copper wire
now costs lS cents per pound and there
are $40 pound, to the mile Then, too,
the machines make for greater eff
cheney
Strange as it may seem. the multi
plcx will not dispense with employees
While it will eliminate possibly a few
operators more help will be needed to
operate the machines and the additional
service that their installation will b'
snrc 10 cansc The nnhlic 20 seek
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
RUMANIA MAY
DEMAND BULGARS
ABANDON SERBIA
Continued from Page One.

captured the principal passes OF the
Carpaihians For twelve hours, the dis
patch says, the Rumanians have
marched urin,errupiedly on Hungarian
territory, meeting only weak resist
ance. Petrograd announces that the
Russians have captured Panker noun
tain in the Carpathians on the Hun
garian border
Macedonian Fight Severe.
Severe fighting is in progress on
the Macedonian front, The French war
office today announced the French
gained ground west OF the Nardar river
bulgarian attacks west of Lake OStro-
yo were repulsed 10y Scrbians
A Saloniki dispatch says an Alban.
IAN contingent is ready to join the com.
batan,s OF the five allied countries
IN Macedonia The Albanlans already
have diSembarked at Saloniki and they
will be commanded by Essad pasha,
chief OF the Albanian government.
A dispatch from Bucharest says that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
Vital Statistics
Marrlanr Llrensen.

Marriage Licenses.
Charles Bcndotf % years old nnl
Neta Groves, q years old. both Of Okla.
homa city
William + Andrews, 80 years old. Sui.
phur, and Garry Eggins, a. years old
Oklahoma CITY
Deaths
Mrs r " Stokcsherry, Sc wears old
wife OF the Rev Il H. StakeAherrp-di
yrstcrdny afternoon ut 80 O'Clock Her
funeral wall tal,e place tomorrow morn
ed at tho family resldcHvc in Laurence
addition. southeast Twenty fourth, south
Mrs Stokcsbcrry had lived IN Oklahoma
civ since the opening of the stnte Re.
sides her husband she leaves four daugh-
ters and ono son
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
Captain Koenig
Kaiser's S Guest

BERLIN. Via London, Aug W.--The
German emperor, says an official an
nounccmcnt, had Alfred Lohmann
president OF the board OF directors oi
the German Navigation company and
Capt. Paul Koenig. commander OF tho
merchant submarine Deutschland. as hi,
guests al dinner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
Enough for Months.
INCREASED Rates
ORDERED sUsPENDE

WASHINGTON, Aug 30-Proposed
increased transoontinental freight rates
from the east to inter mountain terri
tory and from the Pacific coast to the
east, which il was estimated would
bring the railroads about S20.0O0WU
year additional revenue, we're sus-
pended today BY the interstate com
merce commission for further investi
cation, They were to have become ei.
frrtiyr al m,dp, ,pbt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
ST0CKYARDS TO
CLOSE DOWN IF
STRIKE GOES ON
tCoptinued from Page OnsJ

All dead freight accepted subject to
DELAYS
1--WE arc advertising for men to do all
kinds OF railroad work We want engi-
ueers, trainmen and other railroad
workmcn Plans for operating the road
are going on and there will be no to-
tai cessation OF traffic
Stockyards Baked. a.
"The strike will put the stockyards
ont OF business" said J. W, s. Hutch
ings. president OF the Oklahoma Ma
tional StockyardS company, this morn
ing lie said no special plans wer. be
ing made to meet strike conditions,
but that the yards would be Cleaned
up" for cessation OF business.
I'VE have good run today and ex-
p.ct heavy runs up to Sunday All fat
stuff probably viii be rushed to mar
ket but ! do not look for any break
in price We expect few stockers as
shippers would not look for buyers be
cause the stuff could not htls.nt back
to yards il a strike was called II a
strike is called there probably will be
an unloading OF great deal Of fat
stuff after II is over said Mr. Hutch
lngs.
Cured Meats Apienty.
F. r Mckillip. resident manager OF
Morris & Company, stated thl, morn
ing that enough cured meats arc on
hand to supply local demands for six
months or a year. There is not much
VIC can do in case OF a STRIKE he said.
I'VE would have to stop business prac.
tcaly. The fresh meat supply is not
heavy but would last ten days or two
weeks
/ III the strike comes Monday it will
hit rs at the worst time OF the year
This is our heaviest shipping season
Our stocks are very large now
1T il seems that the strike is certain
probably we will close down Saturday
We will take car, of all our people W,
can"
Run Long as Possible.
T.. II. Sldtk, manager Oi wilson q
Company, said there is an ample sup
. ply OF meat products here for loca
consumption I'VE will run as long a
we can and arc making no specia
plans for next week Their, IS nothin,
wc can DO. We cannot move anythin
out after Saturday and two roads. tn
Santa Fe and Katy are not accepting
anything now"
Swift & Company plant here is a con
centrating point for shipments cas-
Roads will not accept anything for cast
crn destination, the management re
ports Manufacturing processes wi
stop soon II. the plant There is
good supply of food products on Jhsnt
No Egg Shortage
The Swift company management csti
mates the egg supply OF the city TO b
large enough To meet all demands 20
long time as fifteen or twenty car
loads are stored here As this is a
originating point it is expected tina
there will be no egg shortage at an
time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
MILK SUPPLY IS FIRST
WORRY IN NEW YORK CITY
Police Department May Seize All Mo-
tors to Distribute Foodstuffs
Over Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Aug 80 - Railroad
traffic both to and from New York
City showed feverish activity today
in anticipation OF a general strike. II
IS estimated that before Monday, the
date OF the threatened tieup. this city
will rid itself of floating popula
tion Of nearly $4,000 and receive home
about the same number of residents
who have been on vacations,
The management OF the New York
Central will consider an embargo to-
day on the return OF President Smith
from Washington Railroad executives
here expressed hope today that IL 4
strike is called they can run enough
food trains to keep the city from pri-
vauon
Milk First Consideration.
This ci,y's milk supply, they prom
lScd Will be the first to receive con.
Slderatlon The big milk companies
have been organizing TO meet the sit
uation ever since the strike became i'm
minent Drivers OF milk wagons have
been instructed TO take census OF tho
babies on their routes and they will be
attended to first The milk companies
have arranged to obtain hundreds .oi
motor trucks to collect milk from the
territory surrounding New York il he
regular milk train service fails, New
York consumes 100000 quarts OF milk
day and il is estimated that Is per
cent OF this goes to babies and another
3 percent to children who depend
largely on milk for food
Police May Seize Motors.
The police department it was an
nounccd today, is prepared IT need
arises, to assume virtual control Of the
food and fuel supplies. For this pur-
pose IT has made canvass to ascertain
the stock OF ioodstuffs now available
here and it has a list of all motor
trucks and other vehicles that can be
used TO carry freight and OF lighters.
tow boats and other vessels that can
be pressed into service in the waters
surrounding the city
Enough for Months
In the wholesale grocery and com
mission district today /, was reported
that restaurants. hotels aud boarding
houses arc beginning to lay in hug,
stocks OF food Wholesale grocers art
not disposed to agree with the predic
ton that in the event OF railroad
strike there will be a food famine her,
in week If the milk supply for chill.
dren can be assured, it is said that tn,
rest OF New York can find enough fooc
here or in easy reach 10 last TO,
months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
Miners Continue Discussion.

KANSAS CITY, Aug W.--Thc sub
committee considering the two-year
contract for the coal miuers OF Mis-
souri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
continued its session today No call has
been issued for the general conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
Rail Presidents
Call Conference

CHICAGO Aug. M-A large mum
ber OF the gailroad presidents who have
been in Washington discussing the
strike problem with President Wilson,
arrived in Chicago today for an i'm.
portant conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
city was bombarded Monday night by
seapanes and aeroplanes.
Turks Advance In Caucasus.

Turks Advance in Caucasus.
According TO the Berlin statement
today Turkish troops are advancing
step by step in the Caucasus and have
broken the resistance Of the Russians,
who occupied dominating heights. One
attacking Turkish detachment found
a thousand Russian dead on the battle
field
According TO Paris the French made
further progress east OF I'leury last
night Berlin says German troops in
the region of the Somme river rebulsed
strong British attacks along a line
from Oviller to Pozieres and between
Guilemont aad Maurepas last night
British detachments which penetrated
the German positions at points north
of Ovillers and Pozieres were defeated
in hand to hand fighting x