davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
RECOVER THREE MORE
BODIES FROM WRECK
Divers Find Body Of Brig. Gen: Hun.
ter of Salvation Army In
Hu11 Of EMPRESS.

Rimouski, Quebec, July THE
bodies of two women were recovered
Yesterday from the wreck OF the EN-
press of ireland, but were not identi-
fled. Today diver brought to the
surface the bodies Of Brig. Gen. Hun
ter of the Salvation Army and his son.
Both wepseri OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Both were shipped to Quebec by the
Ocean Limited tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
President to Go Yachting.

Washington, July president Will
son is planning trip on the presiJ
Dental yacht Mayflower later in the
summer, probably in August. Ar
rangements for the cruise will depend
largely upon the adjournment Of con-
gress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
Warburg's Action Unfortunate.

New oYrk, July Local bankers
in Wall street today deplored the de-
clination of Paul M. Warburg to serve
on the federal reserve board and
were practically unanimous in declar-
ing his action to be most unfortun-
ate.
Mr.. Warburg refused to make any
comment on his action. He confirm
ed the report he had received a te'e-
gram from president Wilson in me
afternoon, but refused to say what
was in it or make any further com
ment.
Very little hope is entertained
among bankers that he will reconsiG-
err his action. Banker friends of Mr.
Warbug said they thought he woul:
stand pat" on the position he had
taken. A few praised him for his at
titude and remarked that it was time
the bankers hit back at the politi-
clans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

III you see the wonderful bargains
bargains We are offering today emily,
ON Cedar chests, you can't help but
buy. KnOxsWalker.' 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

There are two opera: houses in
Antwerp, Belgium. subsidized by the
municipality. One produces opera In
French. the other In Flemish and
German
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

Pincess Rospigliosi, formerly Miss
Laura Mcdonald Stallo.
Paris, July 7.-Another American
heiress married into European no.
bility, when Miss Laura Mcdonald
Stallo of Cincinnati, Ohio, and New
York, was welded to Prince Don
Rospigliosi, son Of Prince and Prln-
cess Don Camille Rospigliosl. The
couple were married in the st. JOS
eph's Catholic church here.
Miss Stallo had renowned the Pro-
testant religion and had embraced the
Roman Catholic faith before the mar
riage took place. She is the grand
daughter of Alexander Mcdonald, who
was one of the original Standard Oil
millionaires and Miss Stallo is the
possessor of an enormous fortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

Last Chance! Today Is the last
day Of our Cedar chest sale.. Knox.
Walker. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

About one-third .1os the textile
goods made in France is the product
Of female labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

Today only! Today Is the last
day Of our Cedar chest sale-dont
miss It and be sorry after. Knox.
Walker. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

for the money you owe and note now
much more respectfully your credi-
tors regard you. They like to do busi-
ness with a man who has an account
at the Merchants & Planters bank
They know he is doing business IN q
husiness-like way. Better open sucn
nm account even If your affairs are
not large. They will grow all right.
~. & P. Bank
run HLUFR, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

Ruasis's population is estimated =
I'll ,OOO, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

{ ONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-13
Saturdau, Dec. 5tb, 1914

, at the Court House door. commencing
at two o'clock p. M: ., WI
Household furniture,aSSeSSed TO w II
liam Abbott, State and county taxes
lew 1911, S1.09, with interest.
Household furniture, assessed TO
Charles ADAMS 1a Sta STATE a 5nter codnS 'a
Vacant lot on Linden avenue. 16OX
ITO, household furniture and law Ii
State and county taxes. levy 1911. sS1.-
O5, with interest. ,
House and lot on West End End avenue venue
lot 80 IL 120. assessed to Thos; Adams
State and county taxes, levy 1911. 1915
One bugeye, G. a. Somers. household
sessed to Goodman w. Bramb!e, state
and county taxes. levy 1911, s425'wlth
Household furniture, assessed to
Jesse NJ. Bradley, State and county
taxes. levy 1911, So. with interest.
Household furniture: ASSESSES sne eount to
taxes, levy 1911. 81. with interest;
Household furniture to Lev e
is Boston. State and county taxes levy
1911 S1.25, with interest.
Household furniture, piano and mo
tor boat, assessed to VIM. L. Barretet
State and county taxes. levy l9ll'so'
" Oyster house and harf on Railroad
avenue, office furniture,1 gasoline boat.
household furniture and organ, assess
ed to VIM. E. Blades. State and county
House and lot, No. 314 Maryland ave.
lot 45X165, assessed to Herman Bartn,
State and county taxes. levy 1911 So
VI" House and lot on Light street, lot
4Ox1OO, assessed to Lula BarnettState
and county taxes, levy 1911. s5.lo' with
All that lot of land in the town of
Cambridge. together with improve
ments. Beginning for std the of sam Wi1i at
extended. adjoining the property for
merly owned by Chas. Lake, now own
ed by James Z. Leonard; tnen tieh Fu aid
willis street, 40 it.. thence in north
erly direction 113k it.. thence in q
Uassery dGafean 40 fl M the
place of beginning. being the same lana
Conveyed to Mollie Bromwell by John
Mace and wife; Edwin yin s. s.n da ae san ana
1910. and now of record among the
land records of Dorchester county, in
Liber w. L. r.. No. 2. follo 499: State
and county taxes. levy 1911. s7.55.with
Five acres of land on the north Of
the Bayly road. adjoining the lands OF
Frank Burton, State and county taxes.
levy 1911. s1.25. with interest:
He1se and lot No 80 sol VIM Wills Een
nett, State and county taxes, levy 1911.
1898. with interest.
Household furniture. organ and
skipjack, Albatross, assessed to Mat
thew F. Creighton. State and county
taxes, levy 1911. $3.50. with interest.
Household furniture, skipjack Fusty.
assessed to Bird Cannon, State and
county taxes. levy 1911. $3.50, with in
tereSt
Household furniture, assessed to
Martha Cornish, 153 Pine street, State
and county taxes. levy 1911. S1.05. with
interest.
Household furniture, piano and
blacksmith stock, assessed to John Col
Inns, State and county taxes, levy 1911,
1925 with interest
Three acres of land on Brick Yard
road, known as the baseball lot, as
sessed to Cambridge Athletic Associa-
ton, houses and lots No. 234 and 236
Pine street, lot No. So and lot No. 172,
assessed to S. E. w. Camper, State and
county taxes levy 1911, S6,with interest.
(Signed) G. EDWARD LECOMPTE
Collector State and County Taxes for
Levy of 1911.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-13
Cheap Protein.

The New York City Health Depart
ment has issued a circular which IS
full of interest. 1t points out that
the human body requires food rich
in protein for rebuilding bones and
muscles and nerves. Meat is gener-
ally used for obtaining this element;
but it Is costly. One source of sup
ply widely neglected is pointed out.
Those of us who live near the sea
should eat far more fish than We do.
1t is excellent for building up the
body and is rich in protein
Comparisons are interesting as
showing the cheapness Of protein Sc
cured in fish, as compared with meat.
Thus paddock, containing Is per
cent. of protein, sell at &c. per pound
in New York, while beef ribs. with
the same amount of protein, sell at
nearly four times as much. Herring.
blue fish and Goldfish contain Is ana
10 per cent. of protein and sell from
SC. to 12c.. while chuck. round and
sirloin steaks, containing 10 to Fl
per cent, sell from "a to soc. per
pound. In other words protein in the
form of fish is obtainable at 3S to
40 per cent. of the cost in beef.
OF course it Is we'll known that
food depends for popularity on flaw
or perhaps rather than food value.
But fish. If properly prepared and
guarded against being spoiled. is a
very attractive Wand. In Pittsburg
the cost of fresh saltwater fish is
somewhat greater, but it is reinforc-
ed by supplies Of lake fish which rem
der possible the introduction of a
considerable fish diet with good re-
suits as to health and a marked saw
ing as to cost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-13
MARY PICKFORD
UNIVERSAL

Mary Pickford, LII IA Feud in the
Kentucky Hills, "at the Grand Opera
House Tonight. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-13
The Potash famine
and the Way Out
(By John J. Porter, B. Al

(By John J. Porter. B. Al
The worlds supply of potash is
obtained from Germany. and with
this source of supply now cut off by
the European War, there will newt
ably be famine of this material as
soon as present stocks are exhaust
ed. According to Wall Street Jour
nal, the price has already advanced
from 2 cents to Is cents per pound.
Potash Is essential to plant growth
and is one of the three constituents
Of a complete fertilizer. the other
two being phosphorus and nitrogen
Enormous quantities are used an
nually by the farmers of this coun-
try, and this famine bids fair to be a
serious matter to our agricultural In
terests. There is, however, q way
out available to the large proportion
Of farmers.
Almost all soils contain potash;
most contain enough for all present
plant requirements. while some con-
tain a large excess beyond these re-
Quirements. As a rule, however. the
potash is in insoluble combinations.
which render it unavailable or al
least only very slowly available to
plants. If the store Of potash in the
soil could be made available as need
it would be many years before the
average farmer would have to wor-
~ ABOUT the price of potash fertiIiz-
er and the source of his supply. For
tunately. an agent Is at hand to &C
complish this result.
Lime in addition to its valuable &C
ton in neutralizing soil acidity and
supplying the needed calcium fol
plant growth, has the property OF
rendering soluble and available to
plant life the store of inert potash in
the soil To lesser extent it also
renders more readily available the
soil stores of phosphorus. The fol
lowing quotations from some repre-
sentative authorities will serve to
establish these points:
E. II. Jenkins and e. NJ. East. Bull
letin 1913. Connecticut Agricultural
Experiment Station: "The element
calcium is a necessary constituent of
plants; but as almost all soils con-
tain it In sufficient amounts for their
needs. the action of lime is not like
that of a direct fertilizer. Indirect
". however, it is an agent by which
insoluble potash is changed to a
form available as plant food"
n. ]. Patterson, Bulletin ITO.
Nd. Agricultural Station: Lime has
not only the effect of aiding in the
formation of unions of potash. which
viii be held In the soil. but It also
has the ability TO Hberate potash
from combinations which are locked
Unavailable 70 plants. Thu
= particularly marked when lime II
applied to land containing frag.
ments of feldspar."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-13
MORTGAGE Sale Of Real Estate.


By virtue Of a power Of sale in q
mortgage made by w. Walter Hack
EFT and May e. Hackett. his wife. now
Of record in Liber w. L. R.. No: 4. folio
29S. mortgage record book OF Dorches,
ter county. the undersigned will sell
at public sale. at the Court House
door. in the town of Cambridge Mary
land. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1914
between the hours Of 2 and o'clock
o. M. all that house and lot of ground,
situate, lying and being on the South
side of Pleasant street. in the town Of
of ground fronting on said street 80
feet. and running back with even wild.
tn 90 feet being the same property that
James E. Thomas and life conveyed
to the said w. Walter Hackett, bear
ing date Of the 3rd day of June. 1912.
and now of record among the land
records of said county. This property
is improved by q good two-story
dwelling and outhouses. all in good
condition.
TERMS: Cash on day Of sale: deed
JAMES w. wADDELL.
Attorney Named IN Mortgage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-13
THE NORTH CAROLINA SAFE
United States warship Was In seiru

United States Warship Was In Beirut
Wednesday and Unframed.
Washington, Nov. 13.-The armor
ID cruiser Tennessee In the Mediter
ranean. reported that she had been il
wireless communication with tie
cruiser North Carolina on Wednesday
and that the ship was safe In Beirut
harbor.
This disposes Of the report circu,at.
ed several days ago that the North
Carolina had been sunk by a mine.
The rumor, while not believed by
navy department officials, created a
stir and resulted in the sending Of
many messages to ascertain where
the cruiser now is.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-13
Tax Collectors Sale
For State and County Taxes, Levy
1oll-Real Estate Ia Cam
bridge District

The undersigned, tax collector for
District No. Z, or Cambridge Tor State
and county taxes, for the levy of 1911,
will sell the following real and person
al property. in Cambridge district, Dor
chester county, Md. upon Whlch the
taxes for the levy of 1911 have not
been paid. as required by Ia at pub
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-13

A woman's lips are the rose and
her tongue is the thorn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-13

In Italy all beggars must be duly
licensed. This would be a good
thing to introduce here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

VXTAR offices are human. They,
wv like men. when at loss
to explain black eyes,
boodied noses and loosened teeth,
are wont 70 remark: "Yes; but
wait until you see the other fel-
lowl"
Tho war offices are saying that
today,
The Russians have dealt the
Austrians crushing blow In "the
bloodiest battle In history" St.
Petersburg proclaims II and vIen-
ma admits II, partially, so II must
be true.
To crush Austria. Russia with
drew troops from Eastern Prussia.
Two million Russians were hurled
against half that many Austrians,
" we accept the figures given by
Vienna. In the neighborhood Of
Lemberg, and latter eight days Of
fighting the Austrians withdrew to
avoid destruction by the Russian
bombardment." So much Vienna
admits, and adds that "the Lem
berg reverse leaves the Austrlans
In Russian Poland Isolated and dcs-
pcrate."
st. Petersburg, telling the same
story, speaks Of the AustrIans a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
SUPREME COURT
| OF WASHING eT0n |
NEEDS SHAkEuP|

There is need for new blood in the supreme court
not merely to replace such eactionaes Judges Crow
Gosc and Chadwick, but for far more important
reason.
New blood is needed to notify the remaining MEM
bers that they not mpregnable and that they are
not above the voice of the people.
To re-eect Crow, Gose and Chadwick would be
interpreted an endorsement of all nine members of the
present court and Of every queer decision for which
they are responsible.
Il would be hailed y Enforcement OF the courfs
veneration of 'brick and mortar" ~ against human
beings in the minimum wage case approval OF the
decision making joke Of the recall law, endorse
ent of the delay in the Furh case and the delay which
put $15OOOO of state money into the pockets of the
fish trust. Il would mean endorsement Of the
habit Of the supreme court to cut down the amounts OF
Jury verdicts given to the injured in damage cases.
The entire supreme court needs reminder that
they cannot placidly 60 along rampng upon peoples
rights and measures, and then calmly claim reelection
None of the three judges up for reelection was
originally choice of the people. They were appointed
by governors.
Most of the other judges, also, were originally ap-
pointed by governor or another. New men on the
supreme court selected by the people and not
handpcked by any governor vitality needed That's
why it Is important defeat Crow, Cose and Chadwick
next Tuesday.
To defeat them vote for Judge w. H. Pemberon,
Judge o. r. Holcomb and e. O. Mills, former assistant
United States attorney at Washington, d. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
Spend Five Minutes Here Every Day and
You'll Know All About the European War


"erushed," Of their center as "pen-
etrated." and Of their wings as
"crumpled." The Russians insist
that, while giving their attention
20 Austria, no territory has been
lost In Eastern Prussia. Two Rus
sian armies are In Prussia. one
directed against konlgsbeng and
Allenstein, the other against Thorn
and Grauden.
Grauden 10 26o miles from 6er-
lin, and Thorn Is about the same
distance, and both are on the Wis
tula river. konlgsberg ls s55 miles
from Berlin.
N you could superimpose the
state Of Washington on Germany,
between Berlin and konigsberg,
Iengthwlse, II would fit In nicely.
RussIa's advance on Berlin has
been checked. The Franco British
allies hope Of quick Slav move
mcnt Into the heart Of Germany 10
fading.
RussIs's initial strategy failed for
the same reason that Frances
first drawn plans were defeated.
The general staffs In both coun-
tries are dominated by passion
for an immediate offensive at all
costs, and In each case the Of
fensIve was the wrong thing at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
Each of the following dispatches from,
Uarious European capitals giUes that nation :
UielOs of the days Developments in the war.
FRANCES ACCOUNT


PARIS Sept awe slowly advancing In the rsecn nc
"Fo driving
ward.
awe suffered partial district,
easement
ward being overwhelmed o ut
the Disc with but Of the the
o retire. The allied lines hold fast everywhere"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

S T. PIE T E R S BURG,
Sept. 2.-Austria's army
was crushed today.
A superior Russian force
has penetrated its center.
Its wings are crumpled.
Grand Duke Nicholas,
the Cars commander, pro-
nounced the battle the
hloodiest in modern his
tory.
Entire Austrian brigades were
wiped out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
RUSSIAN ACCOUNT

The broken Austrian force was
still fighting today, but Nicholas re-
ported II so badly demoralixed that
II would be hard for ii to reform.
Though the czar's campaign In
East Prussia had Temporarily
halted while the Austrians were
dealt with. II was denied that any
German territory had been aban-
doned.
Two Russian armies. 1t is stated,
are I'm Prussia-one directed against
Konigsberg and Allenstein. the 9TH
er against Thorn and Graudenz.
The war office insists II will be
impossible for the Germans to
withstand the Russian advance,
which will be ordered as soon as
the Austrian army has been put out
of action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

moment.
The cars forces had to halt in
their march through East Prussia,
so miles from the German first.
line Of defenses along the vIstula
river, because the strateeists had
underestimated Austris's strength.
Berlin buoyantly claims "con-
tlnued success" both east and west
In France, and says the Russian
advance In Eastern Prussia has
been checked with enormous loss
to the Russians and the capture OF
many prisoners"
The battle line In France today
Is 14o miles long. extending east
ward from, BeauvaIs, In the depart
ment Of olse. through the centers
Of the departments Of Aisne and
Ardennes.
Paris speaks OF desperate fight
ing at Rethei. near the end Of the
east wing. Making tbs usual a.
lowanoe for bias, Il may be that
the tide Of war has turned against
the allies there.
The center" says Paris,
"holds."
Beauvals, at the allies west
wing, is 80 miles from Paris. az the
crow files. Port Townsend Is the
same distance from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
BY Fred L. Boalt.

It has comel That which we said would never
happen has happened The eventuality we talked about
idly, and laughed about, has come to pass.
If anyone had suggested, even month ago. that
an invading army could penetrate yby land or sea, as
fas as Seattle he would have been laughed out of court
as a feather-headed aarmist.
But now the Enemy is only 90 miles away.
We were not afraid when war was declared. The
war; we said, would not last long sharp punitive
expedition would bring the Enemy to its senses-and
knees.
But the expedition ended in rout, and the Enemy
crossed the border in pursuit We said the American
troops would stop them at Bellingham.
subborn galany against twice and thrice
the south For
wounded Seat
(contnusd Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

COPENHACEN, Sept (Bullefin).
Fourteen thousand, six hundred Das giUen
in dispatches received today from Russian
sources as the number of Austrian dead
buried on the field as the result of the fight
ing lUith the Russians in Colicia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02

PARIS, Sept 1.-The allies are engaged today
in bloody battle with the German invaders The allies
left rests upon Mont Dder extending to the forests OF
Compeigne.
Gen Pau the veteran the FrneoPussan had
taken command Of French
French the British The Germans infantry
WI Al
In the forest Of Compeone
suffered frghtfuIy
The German attack daylight between Aen verns
the kars drive their
British Their rapid hre
moved them wholesale.
The German aviators utterly reckless
the allies lines effort detect ranks Several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
GERMAN ACCOUNT

BERLIN. Hague. 2-coninued German
enemy
Of Thousands OF Russians
The forces said
with 500 900 members the
stead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
CABINET GETS
READY FOR SIEGE

PARIS, Sept. Appropriations
for defense against a siege OF Paris
were again discussed by the
French cabinet. There also is re-
newed discussion of the advisable.
ity OF transferring the seat OF gov
ernment to some Southern city, but
no steps IN this direction were
taken. The exodus OF noncom-
batants continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
REPORT TURKEY
DECLARES WAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Tur.
key has declared war on Rus
sIa. according to an uncon-
fIrmed rumor In London and
published here from a CONNER
claI news report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
|IZ7baf If,Irkd,outi
6EN6 0Nzv UNAllN5 amman
Ivy 81
ozze AeecAA-

the
wheat She 10 going
tearn she save baking her bread
hubby suffer lnd
oestton biscuits and
peng each other but she Will
what with the consulting Of cook
conferences with neghbos
ultimate . bo emnertIy satisfactory.
charm In slice o fresh
heeah from q on Kitchen 81 homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
II Seattle Were Paris!
Enemy Were Only 90
Miles Away From City

the Of
nawfuI rs
off In
o TO bring before
c ran.
Of
In tho In
attic sa actss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-02
ALLIES fight
SAVACELY TO
Defend PARIS
Germans Die Bravely Be-
fore Machine Guns; Kai-
ser's Aviators Perform
Recklessly.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-That IL .Doren
Red Cross nurses had been killed at the
Franco-Angio-Gernan fighting front sOas
stated in Paris dispatch received by the
London Chronicle tonight.