davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
BRYAN CALLS OFF TRIP.

Secretary Of State Bryan yesterday
cancelled his plans for a trip to Miami
Fla. Mr.. Bryan also sent out yesterday
FOR his luncheon, not desiring to leave
the State Department for even a moment
From early until late the Secretary
was on the job. though the trees and
shrubs in the parks were verdant, the
flowers blossomed. and the robins
chirped the musical call of the fair out
doors and the spirit Of Chautauqua per.
Veded the world
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
SHIPS REACH TAMPICO.

Vera Cruz. April 1s.-Consul Canada
made the announcement this evening that
five of the United States Atlantic fleet
had reached Tampico.' The names of the
vessels were not stated. The collier
Orion arrived lnre today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
CALL COLOMBIA
PACT APOLOGY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Oh. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
was learned yesterday that Senator
Shively. acting chairman Of the Commit
text OF the treaty be withheld until the
canal tolls and other pressing foreign
Questions were settled.
Why II Was withheld.
This is now accepted as the explana-
tion of why the treaty never has been
made public by the State Department.
although the text of IL was published in
Bogota on the agreed date and since has
been given out in Paris.
At the State Department il has been
said that the text Of the treaty has been
withheld as an act OF courtesy to the
Senate, until the formal draft arrives
from Bogota, to be laid before the upper
branch of the national legislature.
Several OF the administrators support
ers yesterday were worried over this
new controversy and were trying to con-
tend that the language of the treaty was
not intended as an acknowledgment of
any act OF injustice to Colombia in con-
nection with the dismemberment OF Pan
anna from that country.
In this connection II was recalled that
President Wilson himself. when asked
several days ago IL the treaty contained
an apology TO Colombia, characterized
such statements as CUFF" Inquiries as
TO whether the treaty included an ex-
preston OF regret over the Panama incl
dent led to a reply which was construed
as negative.
Roosevelt to BE Heard.
The members of Congress who were
most bitter in their denunciation OF the
new treaty were the friends and follow
ers OF Col Roosevelt. There is reason to
believe that they already have moved
20 inform Mr.. Roosevelt OF the charac-
ter Of the attack which this treaty is
supposed TO make on his acts. The eX-
pectation here is that Col. Roosevelt will
throw himself into a fight against the ad-
ministra ton on this issue with all the
force at his command.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Marshall to Welcome D. a. R. Congress Delegates
WHITE FEATURE OF PROGRAM
Contest for District of Columbia Regent Is Warm

STORY TICKET DISTRICT FIGHT. Top Mrs. Frank Greena-
walt candidate for State regent -ss Richards for
State Regent Rgh-Ms George T. Smood for vice pres
dent general W..
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

The transportation committee, an i'm
portant committee at times of Nationa.
Congresses, follows:
Mrs. Charles B. Goldsborough, chair
man; Mrs E. F. Parham, Mrs. Walter S.
Chance, Mrs. Frances Marsh Gregory,
Mrs. Ernest A. Allen. Mrs Willard S.
Augsburg, Miss Catherine B. Barlow,
Mrs. Charles H BiSseIl, Mrs. E. A. Beals,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-01
REVIVAL MEETINGS
At PHILLIPS HALL
Young Man Rents Hall And Will
Conduct Undenominational Meet
ings For Ten Nights.

Mr.. Earl Walton Lowery, we'll
known young gentleman living near
Cambridge, has rented of Mr.. Edw.
S. Phillips his hall, at the corner of
Muse and Gay streets, and, starting
Friday evening of this week, will
conduct religious meetings for the
next ten evenings, Saturday includ-
ed. When seen this morning by a
representative of this paper, Mr..
Lowery stated that it was his belief
that there was decided need for
such meetings here, and that, acting
upon this belief, he had, individual
ly, decided to hold them. He furth-
er stated that he hoped that the
members of all of the churches Of
Cambridge would assist in the meet
ings, and would feel that this was
one place in which all might work
together in the interest of the blessed
Master; a place where creed and
dogmas would be forgotten, and
where all Christians might meet up
on common ground and labor in the
Masters Vineyard. The meetings
will start Friday evening of this
week, at o'clock, with a song SER
vice, and with preaching at eight
O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-01
NEW EXPRESS RATES
GO INTO EFFECT
State Rates Approved by Pablo Ser
vice Commission Are Effective
Today.

The new express rates for the
State Of Maryland went into effect at
midnight last night, and are expec-
ted to result in considerably in
creased express business, as sweep
ing reductions have been made in
many of the rates. This is particu-
larry true of the Eastern Shore, where
the rates, as compared with those of
other sections of the country, have
been almost prohibitorily high. The
express rate between Cambridge and
Baltimore has been heretofore SOC.
per hundred by water, and $1.05 by
rail, difference of 55c. per hundred;
the new rate is S5c. per hundred OF
both water and rail, from. which
will be seen that the rate haS
increased 35c. per hundred
ter, and decressed zoe.
F drad by rail-. Many of
changes are similar, insofar as they
apply to the railroads.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-01
Play a Success

Dame Fashions Admirers" 2
act play, written, staged and direc-
ted by Miss Helen Phillips,was given
Friday night, at Phillips Hall. Not
withstanding the fact that tickets
sold for five and ten cents, the pro-
ceeds amounted to SIP.
The cast of characters included a
number of school girls, whose cos
tunes and acting received much IA
vorable comment. The money was
given to Christ P. E. Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-01
l1ttoI||
Prominent Citizens Named(
mittee to Receive Contribifs
All Kinds-Judge Henry Ii
Chairman of The Committee.

| The Maryland Committee of the
ting a cargo of merchandise to be
shipped from Baltimore direct to
the suffering Belgians, has appointed
as members of the local committee
for Dorchester county, Ex-Judge
| Henry Lloyd, Senator James S.Shep-
herd, DIR. Brice w. Goldsborough.E x-
Senator William F. Applegarth. Levi
B. Phillips, Esq, and State Comp
troller Emerson c. Harrington.
The Committee will receive con-
tributions either in cash, wheat, flour,
corn, beans, bacon, canned goods, or
other eatables, that will stand trans
portation, and the public is earnest
ly requested to contribute as liberal
ly as possible in order that these de-
fenseless persons, whose condition is
due to no fault of their own, and not
remediable through any means at
their hands, may not sarve or suf-
fer death from exposure, thereby
bringing disgrace upon the CIVIL
world There is no place that
been more fortunate than the EaS
ern Shore of Maryland, but therA'
are many agencies through whicNS
disaster could be brought upon our
people, and they placed in a condi-
ton of need, and even as we would
want and pray for help for our loved
ones in such condition, may we
cheerfully help these people who
stand so greatly in need of immedi-
ate assistance. Contributions will
be received at any of the banks in
Cambridge, and it is to be hoped
that both old and young, rich and
poor, will rise to the needs of the
occasion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-01
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

Aud1tOr1um p0nlgd.
Mrs. George w. Bradshaw is
spending sometime in Baltimore, as
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Franklin M. Dick and Miss
Minnie Mills are spending few
days in Cambridge, after an absence
of several weeks in New York city
Gov. Goldsborough was at his
desk in Baltimore yesterday, for the
first time since he was operated up
on for appendicitis, several weeks
ago.
Mrs. T. B. Gator and daughter,
Emily, arrived home on the boat this
morning from Baltim ore where they
have been the guests of Mrs. Gators
brother, Mr.. George e. Harris, at his
home on Edmondson avenue.
Master Lloyd McGrath, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McGrath, died last
night, at $50 O'Clock, at their home
on Meadow avenue. The boy was 9
years of age. Funeral services over
the remains will be held tomorrow.
Francis X. Bushman, the popular
moving picture hero, has the lead in
Blood Will TELL one OF Essanay's
best three-reel dramatic features. A
drama from colonial days down to
the present date, at the Auditorium
tonight.
Lights of London" a human in
terest play, by George R. Sims, will
be shown at the Grand Opera House
tonight. The Counterfeit a two
reel Western play, and Joker COM
edy, are also on the program.
We wish to keep before the pub
lie the fact that Mr.. Thomas Evans
Greene will appear at the Grand OPP
era House Dec. IS. He will rem
der an excellent program, part
of which will be from Offenbach's OPP
era, "Paquerette." Save three nick
els and see grand opera.
Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Wilmington,
Del, is the guest of Miss Matte May
Harper, at her home on Locust ST.,
this city. Mrs. Smith was before
her marriage Miss Margaret Mac
nichol, daughter of Mrs. Macnichol
and the late Rev. E. c. Macnichol,
who was pastor of Zion Church, this
city, for ten years.
w. Irving Mace, attorney named in
mortgage, sold today, at public sale,
at the Court House door, the Win
field S-|Henry property, consisting of
three lots located on High street,as
follows: Lot No. /, to Edward S.
Phillips, $500. Lot No. 2, to Harry
C. Orem, $40 Lot No. 3, to Mary
Ann Camper, $785. The properties
are known as 224, 241 and 255 High
street, and are located in the most
desirable portion of the colored sec
ton of Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-01
Thomas A. Edison Fighting IN
a Great But Profitable Var

In the November American Maya
zine appears an inspiring article en-
titled Edison in War Time" 1t is
a report of the opportunities and re-
sponsibilities that have been opened
up to the great electrical wizard by
the war. Edison is. of course,
great manufacturer, and in his man
ufacturing needs large quantities OF
raw materials, many of which have
previously been imported from Eu-
rope. With these importations cut
off, Edison has been working night
and day and has inspired his asso-
ciates of almost superhuman labors.
One of his great achievements of
the last six weeks has been the erec-
ton of a plant in seventeen days to
manufacture ton and half OF
carbolic acid per day-required in
the manufacture of his photograph
discs. Up to the outbreak of the
war all of this carbolic acid was i'm
ported from Europe-the Edison
works ranking as the largest con-
sumner of carbolic acid in America.
Following is an extract from the
article:
| "The real war-no mere sport of
princelings, but humanity's strife for
progress and welfare, the war for
the liberation of happiness-was
here. 1 was at the front. This room,
piled high with books and apparatus,
was the worlds military headquar-
ters in the only war waging, and be-
fore me sat the worlds acknowled-
ged leader, the determined and UNI
conquerable genius who so often had
pressed Natures obstinate resistance
from stronghold to stronghold, and
finally to unconditional surrender.
Edison looked his part, every
inch a wartime warrior and no lay
figure on dress parade-unshaven
disheveled, dusty. his blue serge
suit bagging about him and wrinkled
like seersucker, his white hair was
unkept and his face pallid. He look
ed as though he had not slept for a
week. When he shook hands with
me, his hand was cold as a fish
though it was roasting day in mid.
August. But under their heavy lids
his blue eyes shone and sparkled
All the blood in his body was in his
brain; he was thinking, thinking
thinking, ceaselessly driving all his
energy into siege that must bt
short, sharp, and final"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-01
Mrs. william v. Greene.

Mrs. William w. Greene, wife of
the late Rev. w. w. Greene, for many
years rector of Old Trinity Church,
Church Creek, died in Washington
yesterday morning Interment will
be at Church Creek, on Wednesday;
funeral at II o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-01
CHURCH LOCALS.

The members of the Cross d
Crown Glass of Grace M Z. Church,
South, are requested to meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter Meekins, Thurs
day evening, on important business.
Seeing Santa Claus" de-
lightful little play. will be given in
the lecture room of Grace Church on
Friday night, at o'clock
raca Orchestra will rende1
A tableau, "Woman's Righ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-01

THE Trey O'Hearts" will ap-
pear at the Grand Opera House to-
matinee and night. In ad-
dition will be shown THE Great
Stroke" and Crystal coined
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18
BETTER SHED THE
SUMNER CLOTHES
THE WEATHER MAN SAYS THAT
A COOL WAVE Is DUE
HERE TODAY.

Didst feel the increasing chill in
the air Yesterday? Well. prepare for
more Of the same brand and to be
actually blunt, the weather man an
nCunces that it is time to shed thin,
transparent kind of drapery and raj
ment. for today he op1nes, should be,
in reality, plenty cool enough to war
rant pulling the heavy raiment from
the closet and the protecting moth
tails.
This does not in ar manner init
mate Brunswick win be anywhere
near the frost line, fc' such is very
improbable indeed, bu the thin raj
ment must go, or else lie wearer will
be pretty uncomfort bic and the
whole proposition is 81 lply voiced as
a word to the wise
AS reasons for the & wnWard move
of temperature, the Gather bureau
stresses the TACT that he storm yes
terday lurking over the center of the
gulf has moved northwa and is now
over the Ohio valley. G icial precipi-
tation is reported from re Atlantic
coast Tennessee and ono - y
states and the frosty" stuff several
days ago developed over the western
section Of the country is being pull
ed i'll" behind the gulf disturbance.
While the temperature will range
around 80 degrees, the weather man
has promised faithfully, however, to
shift the scene of the recent and in
nowise lamented rainfall, which has
persistently drenched the local seen
cry, and in place of the lowering and
constantly weeping rain clouds, fair
skies and gloriously shining sunlight
Is promised
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18
AN INTERESTING
TALK TO NIGHT
Mr.. C. LEE COOK TO DELIVER
LECTURE AT PREssYTE.
RAN CHURCH.

President c. Lee Cook, of the
Brunswick Creosoting company, who
is in the city supervising the con-
sfruction work of the mammoth plant
his company is erecting in Brunswick
VIII deliver a lecture at the Presbyte-
ran church at 80 o'clock this even
ing. Mr.. Cook, who resides in Louis
'Yllle, KY, is an engaging speaker. is
a profound student of the econom ics
and Of other great problems, which
are constantly engaging the attention
OF the people of this country. lis
theme for this evening will De Good
Citizenship" a subject of deep and
material interest always and while
Mr.. Cook will treat it broadly, at the
same time there will be local appli-
cations OF more than passing interest
to the people of this city.
Those who would hear finished or
alton on an interesting and attractive
subject, are cordially invited to be
present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18
No. SiX-SiXtv-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
sor MALARIA or cHiLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
1 taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
:eturn. Ii acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not grippe or sicksn. 2Sc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18
FIRST GAME WON
BY BENED|CT|NE
SAVANNAH FOOTBALL CLUB DE.
FEATED LOCALS BIZ NINETEEN
TO NOTHING SCORE.

BY score Of 10 to Benedictine
college, of Savannah, yesterday de-
Gated the Glynn High schoG! eleven
in tIf first football game of the sea
son bee a fairly large crowd, who
gathered the baseball park to wit
ness the gl.-e.
While the local boys were outplay-
ed by the more experienced Savannah
club, still they put up a good hard
game, and showed considerable i'm
provement over the team which rep
resented the school last season.
Net a touchdown was made during
the first quarter, but in the second
Purdy reached goal twice and John
son once, Purdy kicking goal in one
of his trials. One of the Savannah
touchdowns was made by the Pr.
ward pass, while the other two were
accomplished by breaking through
the lines of the locals. The tackling
of the Savannah club and especially
good The game was featured by
the playing of O'Connor and Purdy
The two clubs lined up as follows
Benedctine- High School
heating- Brannen, ........ Akin, c
Bart, lg 49,. -. .... -. Owens, lg
Smith. re 80. e.. -. Williamson, re-
Mooney 1t 49,. -. go. 49,. Aiken, It
Jacket, TT -. -. .. Brown-Jones, TT
Moore tCapt) le -. go. Daniels, lie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
for years used prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like charm.
One dose will convince you. Severe
cases of years standing are often greatly
benefited within "a hours. So many
people are getting surprising results
that we feel all persons suffering from
constipation, lower bowel, q liver and
stomach troubles should try Mayr'a
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. It is nova
sold here by
The BRANCH PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18
-rWC STEAMERS Fer STRACHAN
The Gafsa and Meltoni; j, Due to Ar
rive During the Week.

Two large steamers due to ar
rive in port during the coming week
for the Strachan ShipI ng company
which will serve to make things
rather lively at the Tu lie river ter
minals. The Gafsa wi come first
and will be loaded wit a cargo of
cotton, the Meltonian is due later and
will take on cotton, lumber and naval
stores. The Romanby is at the ter
minals now unloading ergo of salt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

Max MancheI, of New York, Buys
Business of Walker Grocery Company
Mr. Max Manchel who has just ar
rived in the city, has become the pur-
chaser of the Walker Grocery com
pany, on Gloucester street, and will
that splendid business on Monday
morning Mr. Manchel has had many
years OF experience in the retail gro
Gerry line and he proposes to a<ie the
people Of this city another thorough
y high grade establishment He is
going to try an innovation in Bruins
wick by the operation of first class
grocery store on a strictly cash basis.
Mr. Manchel proceeds on the idea Of
selling his goods at the very lowest
prices and selling them for cash, thus
saving the consumer the cost Of col
leetlons, off bookkeeping. etc. by
buying for cash, taking the advantage
of discounts and selling the same
way, he is going to give the people
some genuine bargains in his line.
The News welcomes him to Bruins
wick and wishes him success. In this
connection it will be of interest to
say that the store on Gloucester St.
will be closed from Wednesday, Oct.
Il, to Saturday DC. 81, for the pur-
pose of getting in new goods, estab-
fishing iirst-class meat market,
which is to be a new department of
the business, etc When the doors
open again on Oct. 81, the business
will be known as the Economical
Public Market" and the store will be
handsome one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18

The famous MicheIen auto tires are
for sale in Brbnswick exclusively
hy Wright G. G3war Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18

New Georgia syrup-Phoenix Gro
Gerry Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Of Real Estate MORTGAGE
Sale

Whereas. default has been made in the condi-
tions OF d certain real estate mortgage contain.
rug a power of sale glv-n by K. r Locke, Grace
/. Locke and w. f Jaycox, mortgagors TO cold
Bros. Security Co. a corporation under the laws
of South Dakota. mortgage, which mortgage il
dated July ,, 1909, and filed for record in the Of
flee OF the register of deeds of Grant County.
South Dakota, July ~, 1909. AT , O'Clock u. m,
and Only recorded N Book ~ Of mortgage s ut
page 4ls, In which mortgage the following de-
scrlbfd laGds III the county of Grant. and state
OF south Dakota. are described. Io-wlt:
The sonth one-half of southwest one quarter
and the southwest one quarter ofthe southeast
one quarter OF section numbered three, and
the northwest one quarter OF the north
west one quarter OF section numbered ten, in
township numbered one Numbered twenty. of
range numbered fifty-one, containing one hun.
dred sixty acres, more or lees;
And whereas, the nature of the default is the
failure on the part of the mortgagors to pay the
interest on the Indebtedness secured by said
mortgage and the principal debt and install
mente according TO the terms of said mortgage
st maturity or at all, and the taxes OF SAID land;
And whereas, the installments and interest
thereon have matured and the total amount due
at the date Of this notice on said mortgage lie
the enm OF eighty one and Il 100 dollars.
Now therefore,, Notice le hereby gwen, that
eald mortgage Will be fOreclosed by the sale OF
the lands and premises above described covered
thereby, by the sheriff Of the county of Grant
or HE deputy. on the ssth day of November,
1914, at two o'clock p. m. Of said day, al the
front door OF the court house in the City OF Mil
bank, in said county and state, to eatsfy said
Indebtedness OF eighty-one and 2l-lOO dollars, he
sides the costs and Disbursements allowed by
law including therein twenty five dollars attor-
ney fees:
And you are further notified, that no other
proceeding has oeen had for the foreclosure OF
said mortgage or the collection Of this debt.
Dated this sth day of October, 1914.
GOLD BRoe. SECURITY Co.
By ]. A, Gold, rredldent
THAD L. FULLER
Attorney.at-Law
Milbank, 5. OAK. oc9 I no 20
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Corona

The + f. Deubel family moved tc
WilmOt last week where they will
make their future home.
G.. H. Hart was transacting business
at Mpls. a couple Of days the last OF
the week.
Rev. Redmayne returned from the
Conference at Washington Springs
Thursday and We are glad to hear be
will be with US another year.
James K. C~hervenka autoed to
South Shore Friday.
Mrs. w. l.. Kenney was a Milbank
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs White Of Wilmot spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Miss Butler and Miss Philips we're
Milbank callers Monday.
Hazel Philips was visiting friends
at Wilmot the last week.
Laura Babb came down from Will
mot Thursday for a visit with friends
The first number of the Lycevm
Course ''Ye Old Towne Qlartet'' was
good. pleasing every one present
John Schumacher has purchased the
restaurant Of G.. NJ. Philips and is
busy moving in.
Frank Schwandt and Lewie Docktor
we're Milbank callers Monday.
w. j. Thomas has been under the
weather the past week with rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartvig Anderson
spent Sunday at Wilmot.
Mrs. E. +. A. Nyberg gave a
finch party to members of the Degree
OF Honor Lodge Thursday, those
present had a very nice time.
Mrs Ed Deubel was down from
Wilmot Saturday.
Harry Michal OF Wilmot was visit
ing friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Clark entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday.
Ray Philips was down from Will
mot Monday.
Frank johnson was up from Mil
bank Wednesday installing a Dakota
Central phone in the G. n. Philips
store.