davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
STRONG BOOZE BARRED
IN THE GERMAN ARMY

Berlin. May 18-German military
authorities, who for several years
have. carried on campaign against
the use of strong spirits In the army.
have decided to send an annual cir
cular to all recruits In the future, de-
scribing crimes committed within the
military service that have been
charged to the excessive use of alco-
hol and also showing punishment
given the convicted men.
The campaign wazed by army off,
cials already has proved decidedly
successful and the consumption OF
distilled spirits among the soldiery
has been diminished.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
GARRISON TALKS OF
COUNTRY'S COAST
DEFENSES
HE THINKS THEY ARE NOT VERY
SAFE AGAINST ANY At
TACK BY LAND.

Washington, May 1S.-Secretnry
Garrison in prepared statement to-
night discussed the preparedness OF
seaboard cities to defend themselves
against land attacks, Mr.. Garrison en-
phasized at the outset Of his state
ment that he had issued Ill because of
recently published articles respecting
the land side defense of our coast
Here Is the statement:
MY attention has been called to a
recent article respecting the land side
defense OF our coast defenses.
1T Is perfectly true that many or
our seaboard defenses would expert
ence serious difficulty In defending
themselves by their own garrisons
against land attack by numerous
force; and 1t also is true that they
have been constructed. In many in
stances, without any reference to an
attack coming from the land side, but
as was natural In view Of their pur-
pose, almost wholly with view OF
giving protection 10 the cities and har-
bors behind them from an attack by
an hostile fleet This being their
function, pretty much everything else
was subordinated to this end and In
placed In the offort to secure the best
field of fire over the sea front and
channels as to render their defense
from land extremely difficult.
1T can be said of many OF them
most or them Except those which
are on islandl that their defense in
case Of any serious attack from the
land side must rest upon bodies of
mobile troops assigned to this duty
Such mobile troops would probably be
drawn to a great extent from the mi
litia. The coast artillery troops, while
available for certain amount OF
work as Infantry are primarily trained
for service with the big guns, and
cannot we'll be assigned To other work
without jeopnrdizing the efficiency of
the work for which they are main
tanned: so that, as stated above in
case of a land attack 1t win be neces-
sary to assign considerable bodies Of
mobile troops to defend these works
Before the advent of the modern
gum the common type or fortress con-
struction was in form OF an enclosed
work, capable of defense against land
attack by Its own garrison, but with
the advent of modern guns and the
construction of work involving great
outlay Of money insufficient atten-
tion was given TO the problems OF their
defense from land attack and as a
result many Of them are so situated
and constructed as to be liable to sue
cessful attack by even moderate forces
landing from ships.
Correcting Defect.
with view to correcting this de-
feet. lines OF land defense works have
been laid out and necessary instruc-
tions prepared for their prompt con-
struction in time of threatened war.
In future construction 1t is believed
that much more attention will be de-
voted to making each Individual group
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
ASIATIC EXCLUSION LEAGUE
WILL DEMAND REFERENDUM
PEOPLE AGAINST
MlLITANTS

London, May 1S.-While scenes
Of rowdyism in Hyde park were not
as marked today as on recent Sun
days when the suffragettes at
tempted to hold meetings, the
orators who espoused the cause of
the women found it impossible to
make themselves heard on account
of Interruptions by the crowd and
finally had to obtain the services
of the police in obtaining safe
escort from the park.
Meetings also were held at
Hampstead and other suburbs and
orators received similar treatment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
YOUTHS HEART
IS BADLY | ! MISPLACED 5

Butte, May 1s.-Levi Arnot Mac
Dougall. aged II. died tonight of pto-
maine poisoning and an examination
disclosed remarkable displacement
of the youths organs. The heart was
found to be on the right side and the
positions of the stomach and liver to
be interchanged. The lungs were
found to be abnormally large and all
on the left side of the chest. Mac
Dougall suffered considerably from
heart trouble. He conducted a news
stand here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
NEW HAYrlEn CABINET.

Port Au Prince, Hayti. May 49,
The new cabinet OF the Oreste admin
istration has been appointed as fol-
lows: Minister of war, General Ar
gent: minister of the interior. NJ.
Morel; minister of finance, M. Bon
amy; minister of foreign relations. NJ
Mathon: minister Of public works, M
Supplico; minister of public instruc-
tion, M. Guilbaud.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
soLnlgRs BURN FARMERS.

Shanghai. May 18.-Sixty- seven
farmers OF Shen Chow Ting. In west
ern Ho Nan. who had resisted at
tempts of the soldiers to destroy their
crops OF opium, were burned to death
today In building, where they were
holdinsA = meeting, according to dis
patch received here by the North
China Daily News. The dispatch
adds that the soldiers started the fire.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
cRAieHEAo HoNoREp.

Lewistown, Mont. May 1s.-Dr. e.
b. Craighead. president of the Uni
versity OF Montana, was the guest OF
honor at reception given last night
at the Judith club. It was largely at
tended.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
TWO ARE DROWNED.

Wichita Falls, Texas May 1s.--Miss.
Sybyl Collins a stenographer and a
travelling salesman from Denver,
named Stewart, were drowned In
Wichita lake last night, when q pleas
ure boat capsized and precipitated its
four passengers into the water The
bodies have not been recovered.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
SHE RAISED HE'LL:
DID MOTHER
s5
JONES
SHE GOT: THE WEST VIRGINIA
WOMEN ORGANIZED BUT HAD
HARD LUCK WITH MEN.

p,++sh,rgb pa NAV nwa are
poing to organize the state Of west
v;rgi,,,a ~ avarvnra ~ =. d;as ~ ~
hatt,a !" dec,arad ~ % Mrs. 7 Marv .Mntbar'.
Ianas ~ aaaa lohors 1aa.,.r II !.
,arpa andiarca ~ M Local thaatar this
afterrnor
when martiaf. ,aw was declared ~
49, wast virginia cnaI fialas
M .Mothar,, rons. bmrr;ad q 49, .cara
rrnn, Nf,rt,na .ra annn,rc.d har II 4
tan+;or - addrass III rnan - ~.
tra,,h,a 49,
"nna - - hnys. 80 .a,d ..,,a
~, H. -, 80 IL, thora Mothar ,,a,,,,,
anro h.a. -, J .tratchar. ~ c,gar-
,-ar 80, ana.l, .hara, srnlsa thara. I.
r. d,dn.t ca,,a az ~ ! stratchar !
rated hoII,,
sha avnla,ned tha+ after orgariz;ry
tha nen sha went "a wnrlx ~ organixa
the women.
- orgarixod me woroanr sa;d ~
sneaLer ..hocauaa ~ wnr,an car i,cl-
!, so.h ha.tor th,n ~, faMov,. har,,
can,
Had Soma Guns.
a5@ 5F5
Discussing the question as TO
whether the miners had weapons,
Mother" Jones admitted that the
miners had some guns; they, needed
them.
9 lneetlis' sue auueu, saN ,ne
dare Give IN anv of them r. Won are m
forced to mse them Won ,se them 4"
n viporons attack On The lahorinp
classes Of the country. she exclaimed. !.
"You are mora, towards. There
was ! drumhead court martial made
IN OF military despots. and YOU aid
not even stir"
she related her story OF the trial Of
herself and the miners Nv the militia ~
commission.
| Il shall never forget the last day
of the trial. It seemed to me as II
1.-THE flag Of liberty was gone and in
i its stead the flag Of Russia waved Y
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
Correcting Defect.

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
penouncs Jinaoisn,.

A joint celebration of the Japanese
and American peace societies today
was attended by 1000 Japanese.
sneeches were made by Count Okuma,
former minister OF foreign affairs.
Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, mayor of
Toxic, and Tsunejiro Misaoka. who
(Confin,lad IN De ra EG,,.a
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
- = N977'I y = a. n " = -
YOU CAN'T

Clear the weather by growl-
ing. You can make it more
endurable by smiling.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
Some Changes Probable.

tcontinued on Pase F1va)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
THE WEATHER

Totiay-Showers.
Tomorrow-Fair; warmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
WEST NOTTINGHAM.


Riale Richardson and family, Wilmington,
were Saturday Sunday guests Of Robt. Aiken
and family. They came in their handsome
new steamer touring car.
Edward Glauser and family and Mrs. Alva
Tyson autoed from Chester Saturday and
were oyer-Sunday guests Of Mrs. Eleanor
Moore Monday the party, with Mrs. j. II.
Jenness, spent the day fishing at the mouth of
the Octoraro.
Miss Matte Buchanan. of Philada., is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Buchanan.
Miss Margaret Holt is visiting Mrs j. ].
Hanna.
Mrs. William Little, Perryville, and Mrs
Frank Orr, Principle, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Thompson.
Mrs. Jennie Nesbitt and daughter, Cations
vile. are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. George Mcvey, Zion, is visiting Mrs
Ellen Tosh and daughter Mrs Mary Hind
man. Liberty Grove. was Sunday guest at
the same place
Chester Woodrow and family are the guests
of his mother. Mrs Rose Woodrow.
Rev. D. E. Shaw. Oxford, occupied the pull
pit here Sunday morning
Isaac Yocum had the misfortune at the
heels of harvest to fall from load of hay
and fracture two ribs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

Bedding oil AL kinds IN hal Weather
still on the move. Il win pay 10 wish
Buf6nelou's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
WOODLAND


Miss Annette Phillips. of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Leila Thompson.
Mrs. e. T. Bryde and Miss Mildred, of Glen
olden, Pa, are visiting Mrs. J, B. Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Malambre, of Balto., Mr..
and Mrs Dance, of Kelton, Pa, Mrs. Lidie
Merrick and son, of Moorestown, N j.. and
Mrs. Emma Gissendorf,of Wilmington, were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. R. g. Terry.
Mrs Susanna Gilbert is visiting in Hartford
county.
Miss Eva Tyson. of Philada was home over
Sunday and accompanied her father to Balti-
more to see her brother Earl, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Terry entertained satur-
day evening in honor of their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary. They received quite num-
Der of presents At the same time Miss Madge
Moulton entertained on the lawn in honor Of
her sixteenth birthday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Frederick Kennedy, of Bay
View, and Mrs Mary E. Machie,
of Zion.
William A. Cain and Catherine
Baker, both of Port Deposit.
Francis j. Keister and Bescie M.
Beshore, both of Harrisburg, Pa.
Guy Graham Simpson, Of Elk
Mills, and Rachel Way Williams,
of Newark, Del.
Harry 3. Huffman and Lottie
Zoos, both Of Coatesville, Pa.
Herman Cnlley, Of Rising Sun,
and Mary Jones. of Rowlandville.
William E. Bonsall and Eva M.
Wilson, both of Chester County,
Pa.
George @. Kirwin and Mary E.
O'Neil, both of Wilmington.
William Young and Sadie Davis,
b6th of Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
The Farmer and Immigration.

How does the farther stand on the PROPOSE
ton of more farmers is question that very
naturally comes up when business men are
called upon to discuss the matter Of getting q
hundred thousand more farmers on this
Peninsula.
This question was very ably answered by
Secretary Webb, of the Delaware State Grange
and the reply throws remarkable light on
the situation. He said
The movement to get people from the con-
gested centres into the country is, encouraged
by all classes of people -even farmers join in
the work. It is not often that men seek great
or competition In their business for the sake
of lower prices and profits. but farmers are
always optimistists. always spending time
and money to devise better methods totpro-
.duce better crops at less cost, and then SPEND
ing more time and money to tell other farmers
about their discoveries. Other manufacturers
never adopt this policy for the farmer is
always q manufacturer, always capitalist
and nearly always laborer.
1.-THE National Forward-to-t Land League
is country wide organization with the an
nounced purpose to populate our sparsely
settled States with desirable and competent
settlers, With this end in view, a convention
will be held in Boston August to O. inclusive.
Everybody interested in this matter is invited
to attend this convention. The ultimate pur-
pose is two-fold To relieve congested centres
Of some Of the surplus population and thus
reduce crime and poverty in the cities ; and to
lower the cost of living by making food pro-
ducts more plentiful and cheaper" 4
Aside from the optimism Of the farmer there
ID business reason In his wanting more
farmers and more life thrown into his own
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
Metz Cars Win iionors.

Walter Metz, who left Boston at midnight
July ! in Metz q. OF nonstop run to Min
duction from Mayor John 7. Fitzgerald Of
Boston. 1t was exactly 555 p. M, Tuesday.
when he reached there. so that he had beaten
the schedule from Boston to Minneapolis by
six hours and five minutes, a most remarkable
perfor nance Four full days Of "a hours each,
Or a lolai Of 50 hours. had been allowed for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

Charles w. Shippers and wife
and George W. Cosden to Benja-
min f. Chambers, 5 lots at North
East, % and other considerations.
Peter F. Huffman and wife to
James T. Wood and wife, of Will
mington. Del, property at Cowen-
town, $1125 and other considera-
tions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

Who weeps with you when you are sad.
and laughs when you. are glad, and
smiles with you when YOU are mad-the
editor Who has to be both kind and wise
and never hardly ever lies and when he
does creates sIrprise-the editor. Who
owns a heart as well as cheek, possessed
OF spirit proud yet meek. and lives on
forty cents week-lhe editor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
Notice To Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscribar ~
Cecll county, has obtained from the OrphaniszT
Court OF said county, letters of administrafinn
on the personal estate of ~ ''io'i
HARRIET H. KEILHOLTz.
late OF said county, deceased. An persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with az
vouchers thereof duly authenticated. 80
on or before the 18th day of January. 1914,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
estate are requested to make immediate nav
this Bird day OF July 1919 -.'-'a,A
EsTELLE N. CLAGETT,
. executor OF Harriet III. Koilholtz decd
SAyit-os TEST; THos- B. MELLER. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

hereby announce myselfa candidate for the
Slate Senate, subject to the rules Of the Demo
JAMES WILSON sQUIKa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES
At Oxford RHE
Elkton 3 O O O 0 0 OF II
Oxford o. "a 0 xii IA 8
Batteries w Scott, Finn and X. Scott;
Reynolds and Thomas.
At Elk Mills RHE
h de Grace o o Q o o o 0 90 Z 8
Elk Mills o o o o l x-3 4 2
Swartz and Gibson; Wilson and Moore.
SECOND GAME
H de Grace o o. o. o s. o. 3-8 5 S
Elk Mills O 10 O L Q O O--5 4 4
swartz and Walker; Wilson and Moore.
At Aberdeen RHE
Newark 0 0 0 q O o / 4-7 IL 2
Aberdeen 0 O. o OIL 0 1 o. n Z
Hogan and Marsey; Smickle and Bruff.
SECOND GAME.
Newark 10 o. OIL o q 20 5
Aberdeen O o o / 4 % o. 8
Whiteman and Marsey; Bennett and Bruff.
SCHEDULE FOR JULY S6.
Elkton at Havre de Grace, Aberdeen at
Newark. Elk Mills at Oxford.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
JUST A LITTLE TOO HAST\
chances Are Colonel Newton VIII In
vestlgate Hereafter Before He
Makes Complaint

Have you noticed that dead dog IL
Harris back yard?" inquired Colone'
Newton at the breakfast table.
mo. haven't; / didn't know they
had a dog his wife returned.
No more did /, but there's a dead
dog lying In their back yard and it's
been there for day or two. II II
isn't disposed of by tomorrow | shall
notify the health department"
AS the dog was still there, stretched
stiff and stark, upon his return al
night, the colonel telephoned the
health department to come In the
morning and remove the body of
dead dog In his neighbours back yard
which was becoming offensive.
The men came early, before the col
onel had left home, to attend to the
natter. He saw them pick up the ami
nal, drop it suddenly and turn away
The colonel, mystified. hurried out to
see about it.
why didn't you take that dos
away?" he sputtered.
The officer eyed him coldly. Jaw.
come off, he said, in tone of dis.
gust, that's a stone dog; piece OF
bricky-brac; put out there for the ash
man"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Shipping Mares and FoaIs.

The best way to ship mares with.
young foals at foot is to build a par.
tltion across one end of car, bed the
floor well with good hay and turn
them in loose, says the Horse Breeder.
We have shipped many in that way
and have never had one injured. The
mare that is a good mother will ne yer
step on her foal when it is lying in the
car With plenty of good hay for bed
ding mares will not suffer for food
even though the train is delayed a few
hours. Water in a clean bucket
should be offered them frequently
Yearlings and two-year-olds may be
safely shipped in this manner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
BANANA AS A CHEAP FOOD.

The banana must be reckoned with
~ one Of the staple foodstuffs of the
people OF the United States. The ex.
tent OF consumption will be a surprise
to persons unfamiliar with the Stats
tics OF tropical imports. In a recent
official publication regarding the ba-
mana supply OF the world and the an
nual use OF that article in the United
States. estimating the average num-
Der OF bananas on a bunch TO be 140.
1t appears that the people OF the
United States utilize more than 6.000.-
o0O,0 900 bananas year. or more than
i've dozen for every man, woman and
child in the country. including Alaska
and Hawaii The value OF bananas I'M
ported during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1900. was $5.S77,S35 In 1905,
$9,9S7, 821: in 1910 $11.642,6 500. and in
1912. $14.36s.33O, These figures indi-
cate an increase of 23.4 per cent. In
the last two years and 144 per cent.
IT, II years There is apparently no
danger OF any future failure OF the
banana supply There are great
areas OF untitled land in nearby trop-
ical countries suited to banana produc-
ton. II 1t be admitted that the ba
mana serves as partial substitute
for our other daily food, its cheap
ness certainly serves to measurably
reduce the cost OF living.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
ECZEMA ON FACE AND SCALP

4400 Utica St, Denver, Colony
eczema came first with pimples and a
rash on my face, then on my scalp
ears and neck. 1t itched so bad that
l could not sleep. / was a mass OF
sores and my eyes were so | could
not see Aut of them. 1t broke my
heart to look at my face. Every Bit
of skin came OFF where the disease
was | suffered awful between the
burning and itching, and whatever
part of my body it was on would be
swollen. l treated for three months
and would get better for a week, and
then l would be as bad as ever.
Il saw in the paper about Cuticura
so sent and got some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. | had the eczema for
five months before began to use Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment, but got we'll
In short time after started to use
them. 1t is sure cure as / have not
been troubled with 1t since. You
ought to see my face now. I have
such nice complexion, as soft as q
babys" (Signed) Mrs Mary Glendin.
ming. Dec. 23, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25

A woman furnishes to a paper a
statement of her household expenses.
Her husband turns over to her all his
wages, amounting to an average of $50
month. except one dollar a week,
which he keeps for tobacco and sun
dries. In aer list of expenses occurs
this Item: ITO husband, four dol.
lars. That is, out OF his wages
which she gets from him. she allows
him one dollar a month That is
mighty good idea-instead of the
husband doing out pittances to his
wlfe allow her to take charge of the
income and let her make such allow
ances as may seem proper. This
might be part of a prenuptial con-
tract Then Is the time to make 1t
and have 1t understood that the wife
should have charge of the family
purse strings 1t would change the
relation of things immensely Who
ever is In charge of the exchequer is
the ruler. The man may pride him
self much upon being the bread win.
ner. That's glory enough for him.
When the bread is won, it is the wife's
privilege to cut 1t up and pass 1t
around.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25

profits from good COWS secured in this
way will pay for good bull in a
snort time. This is the cheapest way
OF building up herd and there can
be no falling if common sense and
good Judgment are used as to the Sc
lection of the bull. The Babcock
tester Will keep us straight on the
value of the cows, because they can
not dodge the test. 1t is infallible,
and the poor COW that brings down
the average of the herd cannot hide
her shortcomings. The tester shows
her UP every time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
TREATING SC0URS IN CALVES
Common Disease, Caused by ndiees.
ton, May Be Traced to Faulty
or Irregular Feeding.

Two kinds Of scours affect Young
calves, common scours, which are
caused by indigestion, and white
scours, or calf cholera.
Calf cholera is contagious. but If a
calf gets the disease, it will occur a
few days after birth. If the pens are
kept clean there is not much danger
from this disease, usually. Stalls used
for calving purposes should be care
fully disinfected after a calf is born.
Common scours, which are caused
by indigestion, are much more conn
mon. The indigestion may be traced
to faulty methods of feeding, the most
common of which are: Overlooking.
cold milk, sour milk. irregular feeding,
dirty pals and dirty stables. When
a calf shows signs Of the scours, the
milk supply should be reduced one
half, and the amount gradually in
creased as the calf shows signs of
Improvement. This usually will cure
them, but If 1T does not, feed about a
tablespoonful of soluble dried blood.
and stir in well with the milk. Dried
blood not only acts as tonic, but it
has some food value, and is often fed
even when the calves do not have the
scours.
III the calves have the scours very
bad, the formalin treatment is good
Add one-half ounce of formalin to
Is ounces of distilled water to make
the solution. Then add one teaspoon
full of this mixture to each pint of milk
that is fed. This method is very effec-
tive.