davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-15

Lltu tl1c Sdlu Souuty oOuulSSlOucIS :,
by their warrant Cd the Countv Treasur-
er, shall draw all sums levied for the
use of the roads and trldges for said
name the said levy for such purpose
may have been made
The Board of Liquor License Com
missioners shall pay over to the Board
of County Commissioners all moneys
C ,llected from liquor licenses less their
proper expenses aud such rebates to IN
corporated towns as are provided by
law and the said Board of County
Commissioners shall apply the same as
oth,:r road taxes collected under this
Act are applied. The Board of County
Commissioners are hereby directed to
pay annually to the proper authorities
of the incorporated towns in the County
three-fourths of such part of said road
and bridge taxes as may be realized
each year from the property within the
limits of the respective towns. Nothing
herein contained shall be construed to
prevent the County Commissioners of
Prince Georges County from levyipg in
addition to the road and bridge fund
herein provided for, or from appropriate
ing any sum or sums of money necessary
for the building of roads under any
State Aid Road law now or hereinafter
in force in this State, but on the con-
trary the said County Commissioners
shall each year levy an amount neces-
airy to take up such funds as they may
think will be provided by the State
authorities in the succeeding year for
State-aided roads in Prince Georges
County, and it shall be the duty of said
County Commissioners to use the amount
Of said levy to carry on as far as posi-
BILE a scheme of construction of State
aided roads in Prince Georges County,
and all powers given the authorities of
Prince Georges County by the General
Laws of the State for the purpose of
building such roads are hereby espeI-
tally confirmed and vested in the Board
of County Commissioners of Prince
Georges County
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-15
Notice of Dissolution

THIS is to give notice that the firm
J. of Benjamin B. Levin and Herman
S. Edlavitch heretofore trading and do
ing business in the town of Upper MARI
boro' under the firm name of Levin &
Edlavitch is this lst day of May, 1914,
dissolved; that Moses ]. Edlavitch and
Morris R. Edlavitch are the purchasers
of all of the property and assets of the
firm of Levin & Edlavitch, and will
continue to do business at the same
place in the town of Upper Marlboro
under the firm name of Moses ]. and
Morris R. Edlavitch, assume the OBJ
legations and debts of the aforesaid
firm of Levin & Edlavitch, and that
persons indebted to the firm of Levin
& Edlavitch are now the debtors of the
firm of Moses J. and Morris K. Edla-
witch.
BEN. B. LEVIN,
H. S. EDLAVITCH,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-15
A Stubborn Cough is Wearing and
Risky,

Letting stubborn cough "hang on"
in the spring is risdy. Foley's Honey
&Tar Compound heals raw infamed
surfaces in the throat and bronchial
tubes-makes sore, weak spots sound
and whole&stops stubborn, tearing
coughs. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by all dealers-Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-15

Dull Feeling Swollen Hands and Feet
Due to Kidney Trouble.
Yonr kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thicken, swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimulat-
ing and Strengthening and restore your
kidneys to healthy normal action. Trv
them. For sale by all dealers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
THE FOLLOWING named persons
l. having applied for license to sell
spirituous and fermented liquors in
Prince Georges County, Maryland, no.
tice is hereby given that the respective
applications will be acted upon at a
meeting of the Board of Liquor License
Commissioners of Prince Georges coun-
ty, Maryland on
The following application will be act
ed upon after MAY 9th:
J. Arthur Sweeney, 3rd District, Fair
Grounds.
The following application will be act
ed upon after JUNE 9Th:
Mary Bowman, 9th District, Holly
Tree Inn.
The following application will be act
ed upon after June 18th:
VIM. H. Bobbinger. Manager. Mary
land Club; Kenilworth, End District.
By order of the Board:
]. CHEW SHERIFF,
President.
BLADEN JACKSON,
WILLIAM DUVALL,
Liquor License Commissioners
for Prince Georges County, Md.
CLAUDE G. MCKEE, Clerk. Apr3td
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-15
ORDER OF RAr1r1cArloN
PHIL Fl. TUCK, Attorney
vs..
ELIZABETH C. CROWTaER, ct vir
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.

No. 1885 Equity
nRDERED this 2Sth day of April 1914
~ that the Auditors Report and Ac-
count A filed in this cause be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con
trary be shown on or before the goth
day of May 1914 provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspap-
er published in Prince Georges County
once in each of two successive weeks
before the said Goth day of May, 1914
8. d. HALL, Clerk,
Circuit Court for Prince Georges Coun
ty, MARYLAND.
True CopY-Test:
2. d. HALL,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, May I'd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
Hand-to-hand Fighting Re-
ported in Which MuscOviteS
Claim to Have Gained De-
cided Advantages,
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
AGAIN AGGRESSIVE
Desperate Engagements in
Progress Along River San
and South of PrzemySl
FortificationS,

Petrograd. oct 24.-Tho following
official communication was issued by
general headquarters tonight.
"Our troops beyond the Nistula
are pressing the armies of the enemy
in retreat. North Of the Piltza river
the Germans are Offering only feeble
resistance. They have been driven
back as far a Skiernigwice.
South Of the Pilitza. on the roads
tC Radon. we have forced the Aus
tro-German troops to engage in a
serious battle
ON october % the lighting line
extended forty versts dwenty-siX
miles.) At certain points the engage
ments took on the character Of hand
to-hand encounters.
"In the forest around Radon sew
eral of our infantry regiments sue
cessfully carried out bayonet attacks.
At another point We have taken pri-
soners and rapid firers.
About the river Ijanka the Aus
trian troops are seeking again to es-
tablish themselves on the Nistula, but
our troops have crossed the river and
Iare Offering strong opposition.
along the river san and south of
Przemysl desperate engagements con-
ltinue. but the advantage is with our
troops who have here made thousands
of prisoners In taking the heights
Of Tytchentza south of Jaroslau, we
have made prisoners Of five Austrian
companies
I'm repulsing an attack of the en-
envy against our corps operating to
the south of Przemysl we have cap
tured 5000 prisoners and nine rapid
iirers. The left wing OF that corps.
taking the offensive. made number
Of prisoners and captured quantity
Of arms and caissons. A column OF
the enemy which occupied Stry has
been dispersed. \ thousand prison
ers We're taken.
There is nothing to report from
cast Prussia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
DYKES CUT MD GERMAN
FORCE ~ FLOODED OUT

London. oct. IS t2:0a a. m.)-The
cutting Of the dykes In the low coun-
try southeast Of Dixmude, flooded
out large German force, saws the
sunday Observers correspondent I'm
France. Some estimates place the
German losses there at 5000 drown
ed. besides 10000 Killed and wound
ed. This may give some mint the dis
patch adds as TO what IL meant when
il Is declared thut the lighting IN this
region is the most desperate OF the
entire war thus far.
A large number Of women spies
have been captured. and promptly
shot. in the vicinity OK Dixmude. IN
some eases the women declared theN
had been tcrrorized into practicins
espionage. Almost without exception
they had no idea of the risk they
we're running ar the penalty foi
their offense
Thc Belgian field army Is dolni
staunch work around Dixmude Fonl
times on Thursday afternoon tn
Germans charged the trenches Of tn
Belgians with the bayonet along tn
whole front Each time they wer'
repulsed with heavy losses
Regarding its local aspect, the Ger
man retreat toward Thielt after tn
repulso at Dixmude. may be deserib
ed az rout, for although the retrea
was covered BY German artillery, tn
Eranrh took more than 800 prison
ers including 700 wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
MER|CANS LOSE
OPPORTUNITIES
To MAKE SALES

London, oct. little failure Of
American manufacturers to take ad :
vantage of the war situation has al
ready caused them the loss of large
orders The other week the war de-
rartment searched London for agents
of American mills to supply half
million pairs OF blankets to Lord
iSitcheners new army. No agents we're
found and the orders went to British
mills, which were unable to give guar
antees as to when the order would
be fulfilled
MOI cnv the British government,
but also the French and RussiDn aie
now calling wildly for supplies Of all
kinds, camp equipment and acquire
cents. But the Americans. By what
is considered here surprising lack
of enterprise. have not been on hand.
1t is not question Of seeking busi-
ness. but Of having it thrust at them.
There is likely to be a continuous
demand for blankets, olive drab uni
form cloth which is now manufactur-
ed for the American army canvass,
cooking utensils, army shoes and
materials which the United States has
never heretofore exported to Eng
land.
General trade opportunities are
also offered 20 America. since Eng
land. Germany and France have
largely supplied Spain and Italy aud
the lesser countries of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
BRITISH BANKS
NOT ASSISTING
MANUF UFACTURERS
Ambition of Business Men to
Get German Trade Away
From Her Not Encouraged
by English Finanoiers,

London, oct "a ~ Commercial
leagues and associations throughout
England are making much ado ahou'
German trade. Manntac-
turers declare that the banking situa-
tion Is so unfavorahlo that EnSiish
firms cannot be expected 70 attempt
an aggressive export business.
At a recent meeting called to dis-
cuss extension Of foreign trade one
manufacturer produced letters FROM
his banker which are said 10 be typi-
cal of the position Of London banking
houses. The manufactures had asked
for a cash advance on a shipment 70
"a foreign customer with whom the
manufacturer had dealt for years The
bill of exchange, the goods ana tho
good name OF the manufacturer were
all offered as security yet the banker
replied that his institution did nol
care for that sort Of business
If British manufacturers cannot dls-
count their bills they say curtail-
ment rather than an expansion Of Tor
eign business Will be imperative, ana
the London board Of trade has been
so advised by scores OF manufacturers
still the manufacturers have not been
discouraged by the unfayorable finan-
cial conditions and are endeavorlns
10 duplicate articles which have hith-
erto been supplied by the Germans
and Austrians.
At present a glass and pottery eX-
hibitlon is in progress under auspices
of the commercial intelligence branch
Of the board Of trade. Samples OF
all sorts Of pottery and glassware for
merly sent to England from the TWO
countries now at war with Great Brit
ain are on exhibition This exhibition
is primarily for the benefit OF Engllsh
manufacturers who are supplied Win
full information as TO tho quantities
OF such ware Germany and Austria
have been selling TO English subjects.
4 similar exhibition was held at
which toys and games formerly sup
piled "a England by its enemies we're
shown But the pottery and glass fieid
is more inviting one and the Eng
lish factories are areaoy trying 10
duplicate many Of the wares Austria
and Germany have produced in great
quantities for foreign trade.
The shortage Of potash is serious
handicap to the production Of test
tubes, flasks and other glass equip
ment for use In laboratories. Strange
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25

bodies Of two ana three hundred.
They are moved down by shrapnel
and machine gun fire. The effect or
our fire upon them can clearly be
seen bY our mon through field glasses
Many prisoners were taken in this
northern battle In one part Of the
field 500 German soldiers surrendered
in body, gladly
"Our men have nO dread of IN
onemys infantry when they attack
our trenches ON the open field In The
light Of day they are careful not to
come too close. They advance with
fixed hayonots yelling furiously. hop
ing 10 strike terror 10 the hearts %
our men. The latter are unmoved and
wait, steady and ready. for the IN
slsught
Within a few hundred yards the ad
l,anclng infantrymsn tain flat on their
faces as our men omen fire. and ge-
tire under cover Of their artillery fire.
their ranks sadly thinncd Shell and
lshrapnel has done its deadly work In
our ranks and the score 81 a heavy
one. In spite of II we have driven hael,
the enemy and penetrated their lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25

spoken OF lv President Wilson here
today as the means Of shedding light
on disputes which will make the use
of fortr unnecessary. The president
predicted that after International dis
pules have been discussed for year
as provided in THESE treaties, cannon
will not be found necessary to settle
them
The president addressed mass
meeting In celebration of the seven
tieth anniversary of the Y NJ. G. A.
movement and dwelt on the lcssons
OF Christianity urging young men to
be progressive and work for the pub
lie welfare.
The celebration was of a double an
niversary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association. that of the founda-
tion Of the Pittsburgh branch sixty
years ago. and the organization of the
movement itself in London in 1874.
The president pleaded for homes
with Christian atmospheres, saying
that children reared in Christian
homes are more apt to be good citi-
zens than others.
IT would be good for men, both
Young and old, to dctach themselves
more from business ana think OF
higher things said Mr. Wilson aftei
he had opened his address by sayinp
that by his being away from Wash
ington, congress could have more
leisure to adjourn
How tired / am OF the men whost
virtue is selfish because II is self-pro.
tective. hate the moral coward and
I despise him as we'll wish tn,
towards could stay on the side lines
and let others do the things to b,
done. DO not follow people VIII,
stand still Nowadays leaders mus
he aggressive.
III you can guess beforehand VIII,
your leaders are to be, the chances
are they will he useless believe IN
popular government, because under II
we do not know from what family OF
class or occupation the leaders will
come.
II hope that there will now be 3
great rush OF Christian spirit on tn,
doers of evil. what you have to dc
is to fight. not with cannon, but will
right"
The president left for Washington
at lis p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
BATTLE TO DECIDE FATE
OF GERMAN INVASION
LONDON. OCT. 25 li:e5

London. Oct. % I:25 IA. M -"The
battle in northern France, upon which
the continued occupation Of French
soil by the enemy depends still RACES
furiously,' says a Times correspou
dent in northern France. writing UNI
der date of Saturday. The enemy
has thrown INTO the battle line great
masses Of troops. Seasoned soldiets
have been brought up to strengthen
the raw recruits and the veterans with
which they began the battle Heavy
guns again are belchlng their shells
and columns Of black smoke into on
trenches.
"The allies are holding the enemy
in check and driving them slowly
back. The enemy cannot beat us |
was told today by one who was at
the front only yesterday EIe spoke
with the utmost confidence. But FOR
the superior range of their big guns
they would have no chance. our men
are fighting with splendid courage
and steadiness and are inflicting enor-
nous losses upon the enemy.
They advance upon our lines, IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
BIC HIT MADE
IN ENGLAND BY
IRISH MELODY
''It'S a Long, Long Way TO
Tipperay" Takes Rank With
'Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" f"
Associated Press Correspondence J

London. oct. 24.-"fts Long
Long Way to Tipperary" is upsetting
.staid old England quite as complete
ly as Hot Time" outraged the sensi-
bilties Of aesthetic Americans at the
time of the Spanish American war.
Rule Britannia and God Save
the King do very well for noncom-
hatants who don evening clothes and
pass patriotic evening watching Sir
Reerhohm Trees Drake But tho
hundreds Of thousands of recruits and
territorals have little taste for the
solemn hymns and have popularied
"Tipperary" by whistline it and sing
ing it in the city streets, along country
roads and in the big concentration
camps.
Recently war service was held at
Tyler's Green church in London and
many straight-laced COMMITMENTS
were shocked because the organist
played "ripperary' as a closing vol
iuntary. But hundreds OF communi-
cants were moved TO tears by the
swinging march tune which Tommy
Atkins has adopted in spite of sauea-
mish persons who would force more
decorous airs upon him.
The organist at Tyler's Green es-
tablshed a precedent which is far-
reaching and the favorite air of the
recruits is finding place in the
hearts of composers who are giving
! il dignified variations and offering u
the honor place in medleys of patri-
otic airs arranged for sacred con-
certs.
A prominent clergyman discussing
the protests against "Tipperary as
a tune to be used in churches, said
Really these superior people might
drop their nonsense at such a ufhe
of national peril. would like to point
out to them that tune which is good
enough on dark, damp night 20
cheer our brave men on to almost
certain death in their heroic endea-
yors TO save their country and the
hoonr Of their womenfolk is surely
good enough with which to end
church service. Persons who possess
imaginations and hearts must oe
moved by such human sort OF tune
a time which means so much to the
young Englshmen who are really de-
Tending the nations honor.
Most of the camps where recruits
ARE in training lack organized bands
The rapidity Of the recruiting ana
the great tax upon the resources ol
/ the war office have not admitted oi
band organization. However. nearly
every company has few musicians
who play flies or harmonicas ana
"Tipperary" is the one tune invaria-
blv heard as the men move along
on practice marches, II instruments
are lacking the men whistle the rous-
ling tune, for ii has been demonstrat-
ed that ii is a good whistler. Even
the least musical can sing or whistle
the air
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25

nv enough England has relied almost
exclusively on Germany for such ma'
iterials and has never tried to produce
them
English manufacturers or glasswar
have specialized in the production "t
expensive cut glass and have allowed
Germany 10 monopolize the produe-
ltion Of cheaper grades As @ conse
duence there Is a shortage OF skilled
labor in England for glass worNnG
Several English firms have already
lentered upon the manufacture ol doils
heads with considerable success ana
,are said to have produced samples
far superior to those manufactured N
Austria. Before Christmas England
will doubtless have good supply OF
dolls free from the stamp Made IA
Austria" now so distastetul TO Eng
lliah children ana adults alike sir
Richard Winfrey heads the commit
tee which IS organizing the British
Toy association for the purpose Of dis
placing Austrian aud German toy
permanently IN English territory
The British Empire Industrial
league. with the Duke Of Sutherland
as president, is devotlug rs efforts
largely to a study OF trade conditions
in Russia. Canada and Italy with q
view to replacing German supplies
with British-made goods This league
believes the field for British manufac.
turers is especially good in Russia sas
lie II unlikely that Russians viii re-
sumo trade relations with Germany
for another generation.
Lord Desborough is president OF the
Entente Trade league, which is urging
the public to deal only with friends.
The Antl-German Trading league and
a score of other associations designed
to prevent Germany from ever iegaa.
ling commercial foot hold in Eng
lish territory are also at work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
Summary of War
NeUs of YESTERDAY

The continuation of the great bat
tie which has been IN progress ever
since the Germans cssayed their
odvancc ON the coast toward the
French seaports Is reported in the
official dispatches and apparently the
contest of the opposing forces Is be-
coming more desperate than ever.
Germany is said to have sent manv
thousands Of rcinforccments 10 ald
the right wing ia forcing It's way
through what h. from n strategic
viewpoint the most important piece
of territory In northern Belgium, But
the Belginns are fighting hard and
there is no doubt TINT French REIN
fofcements. and possibly British, hay,
been brought up IL aid the allied
armies.
The latest French official commn.
niration declares all attacks of th'
! Germans from the North sen to tn,
south OF Arras have been repulsed
which is a rather more optimlstl,
view from the French standpoint
than that expressed In an earlier an
inuuncement to the effect tnat ths
Germans had made headway In GER
tain points
In addition tile French have oc-
cupied the important position OF Mel
aicourt, which commands the roads
leading from Narennes. around which
there are strong German forces, to
the valley Of the Aisnc
The British and French warships
lcontinue 10 pour their shell into Ger
man ranks and the Germans are
guarding points along the coast IN
order to he ready for a possible Brit
ish landing.
4 German submarine has been
sunk OFF the Dutch coast by the Brit
ish destroyer Badger The official
announcement of this incident gives
no details. but says the Badgers bow
was damaged when she rammed the
submarine. which ls believed to have
been attempting torpedo attack
Berlin officially reports that Ger
man forces have succeeded in cross
ing the User canal where for several
DAYS past the Belgians ind been Of
fefing strong opposition. Berlin also
reports that German troops are slow
ly advancing east If ypres and south
east OF Lille There has been very Sc
we're lighting Tor a long time past IN
this vicinity
In the eastern theator Of the war
Russia. according to the official state
ment emanating from Petrograd, Is
still pressing hard upon the armies
Of Austria ana Germany, which re
reported to be- Ia retreat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
CAPTURE OF POSITION
kEY TO srrUNrIoN

Bordeaux, oct - Oo:5o p. M -
Great importance is attached 20 the
capture by the allies n MelzicoUrt
which was announced tonight In the
official communication. The rival
forces have fiercely disputed the pos
session of two roads across the Ar
gonne region for weeks past without
decisive results Mclzicourt, accord
ing 10 competent military opinion is
the key 20 the position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
BOER REBELS ATTACK
SOUTH AFRICAN TOWN

TOIlUON, UVI. 20 n. M = T1IVUT
tenant Colonel Maritz, the head OF
the rebellion in British South Africa
attacked keimos cape Province) at
s O'Clock on the morning Of October
22. with force of over Loco men
including several hundred Germans
and artillery and machine guns, says
an official statement from Pretoria.
"Our casualties were ten wounded.
The enemy left two dead, one Ger.
man and the other q native
A previous dispatch from Cape
Town said that in Il battle on October
22. a defeat was administered to the
forces Of Lieutenant Colonel Maritz.
The place at which the fight took
place was not named.