davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

Steamer will leave baltimore, wealth
er aud tide permitting. at p. u i,
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, stop
ping at
Milestone, Lctch's,
Solomon s Island Cfueman's Point,
SpenceFs, Deep Landing,
ST. Leonard's, Hollands cliffs,
Sellers. Maarnder's Ferry
Parkel's, White Landing.
Dukes, Nottingham
Returning steamer will leave Noting
hams, weather aud permitting, at 1870
a. NJ, TUESDAY aud TUESDAY,
stopping at
Ferry L.anding, parser's,
White anding, Soaesley,
Lower Mar.b 70, 9-solier's,
30 m. St Leenard's,
dagruder Ferry, st. cuthherts,
Holland s ellis, Speneer's,
Deep Landing, Solomon's ! lard,
rrueman's Point, $40 p M
Lieteh's, Milestone. 600 p. NJ
Benedict, L Noon. Governors Run
Holland Point, Dare's
rrent Hail, Plum Point,
Dukes, Fair lIavsn.
Hpfitst s.
BALTIMogE NEXT NOR ING.
Steamer VIII alsoleave Lover MARI
boro on sunday at l. Noon. weather
and tide permitting. stoppiag at all
landings below, except Bay Larding..
First Trip Gnday, July 25h. 1915.
Arriving Baltimore Next Morning.
~
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may BE- expected + ar
rive at ard depart from the sevAral
sharves. but their arrivals or departure
At the times stated IS not guaranteed,
or does TIC Company hold t.eaf re.
ponsi5le for any delay or any conse
fuenees arising theTeirom
WILLARD THOMPSON
General Manager
T, MUkn0GH
General Fret. hi pa seneer kg-nt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
NOTICE.


~ virtue Of Two Wriis q fier
rharles cnnrt, ~ .i,..s,,,t "a fha Isranei.
y W.,,;1sl, sa,os, ~. ' .,,e M
chot,els ands 'and ,a 'n ~
hudson II Pulliam; to me direct
"a N.Y. $500 wy taNfn ~ ecu
.len' a., w ',gl', t'sis, CAIN, lhisrrsf
ing eslA'e AZ y, NV my 7. .qalsy, o. we
salh +" n'so" H. -n'i'ani ~ ana 70 the
iobo"lngproper'y' % WV
All those lots. tracts. pieces. parts or
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
COTE TO SOUTHERN MARYLAND.

There have been appearing in the
the daily press number of letters
complaining about the meals served
in the hotels on the Eastern Shore
These complaints have been hat in
stead Of fresh vegetables, fruits, etc,
being served that the tables are sup
piled with canned goods. The
Eastern Shore has been noted fl
the excellence and abundance OF its
vegetables and fruits, hense, these
letters are surprising.
Whether this Is true or not, we do
not know, however, we desire to in
yite these compliments and every
one to visit Southern Maryland,
where the best to be had is served IN
our hotels and everything inf season,
No better country hote.s exist in
Maryland as far as hospitality anc
table fare are concerned than hare in
Southern Maryland. Our people are
MT engaged lar sely in truckingt The
large cities, but We furnish our visi-
tors with the best right f,om the
garden.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

ny local applications. as they cannot
reach the disease portion 81 the err
There IS only one way 10 care deafness
and that Is By Constitutional remedies
Deafness IS c used by an iailnRed con-
iition Of the mucous lining If the
Eusiachian Tabs When this rlbe IS
inllamed you have q rnmbling sound OF
Imperfect hearing. and when it IS ems
tirely closed Deafness istiie result, AID
unless the INFLAMMATION can be token
out and tn s tube restored 10 IT'S normal
condition, hearing will be DESTROY ed
forever; nine cases out Of Sen are caus-
"a BY Catarrh. which IS nothing but an
inilammed coalition Of the uracous SUI
faces.
We will give ore Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness icaused b.
'atarrh) that cannot be cured bs Hans
Catarrh Cure.
Senp for circular. free.
Il. J. CHENEY q co Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family pills ior constlpa-
ion sdvt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

The attitude Of the German press
gen, rally understood 60 be ,rspire,l,
is that the final German answer to
our lost note depeads largely, i not
wholly, upon he tone Of the note
soon TO be dispatched from Wash
iugton to London, dealing with the
restraints upon our freedom on the
seas resulting from the British order
in council establishing blockade Of
Germany. In our ,wn couatry the
same view is put forth in pro-Ger-
man organs, It being held, to quote
one Of The most prominent among
them, that ~If the note to Germany
is followed forthwith by an equally
emphatic note 10 Great Britain our
aititu lie viii be justified" but not
otherwise.
This condition precedent to Ger
man compliance with our demands
completely ignores the wide differ
ence which exists between the Aneri-
can grievance against G .rmany and
th4 American eri, vance against
Great Britain. Some hundreds Of
years ago life was held less valuable
than property and a man might be
hanged for murder, bat was sure to
be hanged foi 5urg,ary, or even for
the theft If a horse. To-day it is
different, and ia the eyes of law there
is no crime that is worse than murder
while in the public min only one
crime is more heinous.
The German submarine warfare
has resulted in the deliberate mur ier
of American citizens. The British
blockade has resulted ia the deten-
iiln Of some scores Of American car
goes, under conditions which, in per
h4ps the majority Of cases, represent
a degree Of high-hauded official
piracy, somewhat annalaeous to house
breaking, but in no CASE involving
the lives Of our citizens, and 10 most
case promising eventual restoration
Of al property which can be shown
to have been taken without due wa
rant in the laws Of war.
We shan insist upon our rights
against the British contentious and
the British practices, with full deer
mination to go as far as the cffense
warrants to preserve or recover
them Bnt to demand that We all
use the same emphasis in denounc-
ing the British offence, which is rep
siable, that we have used in denounc-
ing the irrepa7able crime committed
against as and ours in the sinking Of
the Lusitania, is t. suggest that our
national intelligence is as unbalanced
IS those individual minds which can
see nothing but right IN the perform
anee of Germ any, and nothing but
wrong not only in the courses Of
England but also in our own course.
TIE publications, both here and in
Germany, which demand this for.
gsliulness of proportion on our part
are tliose publications which attempt
to maintain the insane theory that
not to take the German view is to
give proof of subservience to the
British viewpoint, if not actual con-
troll l'y some unnamed British in
haeaee. Both as individuals aud as
a nation we can well afford to ignore
the demands Of these victims of a
new, but weil-d fined, demenuo.2
Baltimore Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
NOTICE.
THE SOUTHERN MARYLAND M
PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
Aeeokeek. Nd.


You are cordially invited to attend
the Meeting Of this Association to be
held in the Parish Hail of Chri t
Church at ACCOKEEK. Md, on the
evening Of August I, 1915, beginning
promptly at 500 p. NJ.
This Association has for its purpose
the upbuilding Of this and surrounding
S ctions Of Southern Maryland and its
members are composed Of both Prince
George and Charles county residents. =.
An especially interesting program is
promised for the evening, provided tie
weather is not too Indictment, anu it will
be 20 yogr interest in every way to be
present, the ladies are invited to alienc
The principal speaker Of the evening
will be the
HON J H. SHERMAN.
Superintendent Of Markets, Weights
and Measures. Of Washington, D. C
TOPIC: The Markets Of Washing
ton, d. O. aud the Sale Of Farm Pro-
duee, with special reference to the de-
velopm snt Of this aud surrounding
Sections as Producing Centers. p
(Tell your friends and neiglbofs abont
this meeting.l
tSigned Theo. F. Menk.
Seey Treas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

SPECIALS IN
Cascade Whiskey,
Trimble Mhiskey
Hunter Whiskev
Thompson Whiskey
Green River WHISKY
Overholt Whiskey
Old Jordon Whis' v
Du ifys Matt WHISKY
Paul Jones Whiskey
Scotch Whiskey
Irish Whiskey
Black Label WHISKY
Canadian c ! u b
Whiskey.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
Zanol! ZanoI!
CONCENTRATED NON
ALCOHOLIC.
Food FlazOrs
~ lsI-PE TIN It'd nc
IN PURE TIN TUBES.

WE GIVE You THK ACTUAL FLAYoR.
What's the use Of paying your gona
money for Alcohol, when It's flavor vaa
want Alcohol in an extract has no
value except TO seut', the fiavoring Oils
so that they Ill mix with your faod
'-Zauol'' Flavors are made with we've
table gem aad mix perfectly with your
food. It is less than quarter as ex-
pensive as alcohol. aud It's use make
q big saving. Another saving is ms4@
BY making our ilavors ten times a,
strong as the alcoholic ilava rs-resnii
in a package half the size, we can give
YOU five times as muet flavor Ou.
packages cost less, freight and express
less on the smaller packages. By us-
ing pure tin tubes, we save ali tle 5. "a K
age, and give a package that is Ism
tight as well as alr-tight, and tAat
ueyer allows air to reach the iaFo7s
whether the tube is fuil or half fall
The tin tube IS sanitary, always clean.
can never spill. can never be iaia do =
or thrown about, occupies little space.
requires no measure and locks welt.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS co
Cincinnati Obii
MRS. G, CARPENTER.
Indian Head nd.
Sole Agent for cha,lcs saun.s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

Steamer will leave Baltimore. wealth
er aud tide permitting. al y. u
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, stop
rim. :.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
Campaigning.

The Southern Maryland Halinsss AS
ISOLATION will hold It's Itch Annual
Camp Meeting at
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
DELAWARE
\ VIRGINIA RY. GO.
Patuxenl RiYer Iine

In addition to Regular Schedule 81
Steamer Anne Arundel the following
Schedule Wilt be run
IN Effect Sunday, July 18Th, 1915.
, 1915-09-15
Censored at Jamaica.)

Iondou.Sept L. ih-A Russian official com
muuiquG states: "OL Tie Sereth our troops
on Thursday repulsed Il series of enemy at
tacks and delivered couutrr-attackS on the
sector ubo e ~TremboWIa. IN the district of
Tchortkotf, where the Austriaus We're forced
to beat u precipltato %re:rent, ard according
to Il provisional estimate we took 5000 pIis-
oueIs, including Is officers, Generally the
situation of our armies is viewed with calm
confidence. The initiative in these isolated
engagements is gradually passing INTO our
hands,"
A German official statement says "Iu the
fighting south east Of Friedriclstadt near
VllkomIr, we took 100 PRISONERS. The silu-
alton between the Baltic aud the Niemen is
generally Unchanged. Near Sktdei aud the
Melwinnkln sector lighting is preceding. The
heights near Kbcki, Oh the MielwiaukIa,
were srormpd during the day and | 800 prls-
oners and machIne-4uns We're clptured.
Field Marshal won Mackensen's pursuing
columns are approaching The lal way station
ut Kossow, on the ruad from kpbrln to Mi.
lowIsy. Gu 10th sides of the railway TO
PInsk we reached the line from Pula,ycze
to Owciez. The Germans drove the Rus
Sims in the direction Of Tucnyow on The
Sereth, south of Taruopol, and uenr Tqrno-
pol stubborn enemy attacks were IepuIsed."
Al Austrian otficlal tatemert says "Ghe
Russians fighting in the region west OF Row
no have been repulsed ncros, the Stubel low
auds, md our troops advancing from ZIosce
repealed them in the direction of Sbarasz.
Neur Tarnopol the Austro-Ge rmans repnIscd
several Russian attacks amt the Germu1Is
captuted lie village Of Buuniuw, west of the
middle Sereth, where a hostile enforcement
particpa cd IN the fighting, which was of n
violent cbulacIer. East Of lie mOu b Of the
, 1915-09-15

best. The Government was constructing
ecvpu new nlhthal~ AMI two hun|red thou
sand none men would be- required. Ihe
Government could hot equip ,ne army ut
tins time unless the Unions suspended, dur
inc the war, al restrjc ioLi barring un>klhed
labour aud tending to prevent The mtXllnain
out put, aid there m,at be 10 NtoPPa7tS.
IN conclusion he stated that the surplus pro
fits of the firms engaged IN munitions work
would 20 to the Treasury 10 finance the war.
After the speech the Congress adopted.
almost uuopposed, the following resolution:
"This Congress being convinced that the
ISSUES involved in the European war are OF
transcendent importance TO the democrncles
of this ana other countries, records lis entire
approval of the action OF the Parliamentary
Labour Party in cooperating with the other
political parties in the nutIouul recruiting
campaign
Washington, Sept. lIth-The United
States Government has asked the Austro-
Hungarian Government to recall Or. Dunn
ba. MIR. Lansing, in his Note to Baron Blu
nan, the Austru. Hungarian Minister for
Foreign Affairs, says: "Dr. Dumba has adj
milted that be proposed to ms Government
plaus TO insti9ute strikes in the American
manufacturing plants engaged IN The pro-
duc)ion OF munitions, tn Information having
reached tins Government through q copy
of Il letter from The Ambassador to his Gov
eminent, the bearer Of which was M Amer
can citizen named Archibald, travelling
uuder an American passport. The Amhas-
sador has admitted that he employed Archi-
bald to bear official dispatches. BY reason
Of the admitted purpose and intent Of DR..
Dumbn to conspire to cripple the Legitimate
, 1915-09-15

Dubno.
4 French official communique states: "ln
the Aroonnr. neur Fontnlne aux Charm,s,
y4,v violent lighting occurred ON Wednesday
mont. the Germqns r~enewin. tileir attacks
with ORIENT feroclty. but with the exception
OF a section of a trench east of Lnyon IL
Bilnnrvlle our lines everywhere held firm
and we took some prisoners and machine
Guns. The artillery struggle continues
around A,ras, in the region of Rove aud in
the Champagne. In the Argonue The enemy
attacks were not renewed on Thursday, The duy
being marked by IL violent artillery duel.
Gunnonadmg of IL spirited nature has oc.
cured in the Woeyre region, the Bois Haut,
the Forest OF Apreuout uud the Bol~ Mont
mare"
4 German official bulletin announces
On The Argonue. north OF VIeunr lie Cha
tenu. out Waltembmg and Lorraine req
men,s began an attack on "Wednesday, and
supported Effectively by arnlIery the Infantry
charged and took the positions Of the enemy
ut several points on a from of over TWO AIo-
metres and tro,n three hundred to five hun
dred metres deep. ,ucJudlng tine work, mt
Mare Therese, capturing 1873 officers, 1909
men, As mnchue-guu9, 81 mine throwers
and | cannon"
On the Italian front the of1icjul bulletins
report nothing bat artillery and ueroplune
commandments.
Tie "AlomIng Post's" correspondent Mt
Sofia reports that the Premier ia an utter
view stated that the Turco Bnlgariau ngIee-
ment for the ces,Ion Of the Dadea4atch rail
way has been concluded The concession
consists Of The railway Tie X uagalch station
and a strip Of territory two kilometres deep
ON the left bank Of The Marilzn, but The right
bank of the river Tundia la, not been coded.
The occupation Of the celed territory viii
take place in ten days time, the ceremony to
be conducted III the presence of the Bulga-
ran Ministers aud the Turkish Pashas.
Other despatches from Sofia state that
It j. known there that Setbla's leplv to the
Entente Powers regarding the BuIgnrnn
cloins WINS unsatisfactory. IT il alIeued
that Serbia granted the demands of Bull
garia, but proposed a modus yivendi for
the carrving out Of the settlement which
Buloarin would not accept. The Entente
Powers are reported to have referred back
Serbn's reply, but the Bulgarian Govern
m4nt hos not been informed.
The correspondent of the Paris 'tTemps"
1T Dedeap catch states that the Buloarians
are actively fortifyiug the envirous. heavy
Guns being placed at all the strategic points.
and that Is lurge pieces were recently taken
, 1915-09-15

ple'alI-. Inc AuNtto-tlnngarlals hnNe
crossed ile pfoad NF.aInpy region OF the ia
S'o'a" ana Inc Ola and advanced 10 ,hs
region southeast OF hozuuy.
me correspondent Of the Amsterdam
Telegram ut bruEes controdicts the Co.
man version OF the recent uombaI,lueut II
me bel3I"h coast by British wolohlpS, aud
S"NS mar Iof'N Uetman soldiers ""'e Nll.d
"nt wv "ooLded n Aetbru6er, "AIc'ao
ciN'H"uS h'iied We're "oihmtn employed hy
me HIIIialN "uthotI les ON a Submpnue m
lne Por'' submarines aud two guns ut
Aeto'uSSt were destroyed, an nlrah'p shed
~ we 9oLF"y works was damaged and dam
"6e ""N "'1o o'he along the rotNt.
q "eSP"''n from MudloS'vIA \ hens, ~t''es
'n't N'ne9 'ne ,"nd'n1 OF 'he Ftrlsh l"'es
On - Suo'e o. oo''' Say there Inns been
"'''le'1 ~" iuilof.N h&Hiln-,
"'I "0"'5 '"N>0N - ooJh sides, AMI tIHf
,''S" S'o"u' OF immense Importance ils
"o'u T'iHeu oy me Australians and Ne" Ia-
.'H"''S' rue lufk& are using then old
,"V''', ! ""77 formation attacks, hurting y
n"Se i0i'o aP"Ih~t one point OF the British
""' an" SI''''hIN shifting IIlelr assault To
"no'nfF P"'h'' "h1Ie the Brush USE ther
'",c"'He-A"HN WIN deadly effect. Advancing
" le" s"'"' d"lIy, the Australians ace now
:" I"', We" 81 'he waters Of the DHrinneIrs,
"H" 'he utmost continuous artillery fire pre
NAll - ina IgslA tna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

ger had not been passed by the end
Of November. Forest rangers, worn
with the digging Of trenches to stop
the underestimate creeping Of fire in
the dead roots and rotting leaves,
were under the most severe strain OF
physical and mental tension they had
felt in their whole experience.
Weather Normal.
Weather conditions in the central
and southern Rocky mountain region
were more nearly normal, so that only
. per cent of all the fires were found
there. The property loss in this sec
ton. also, wa. very slight Even
with the total of more than 5000 diff
ferent fires in the woods, the service
reports a total loss of only about
S400. 900 of merchantable timber. The
corresponding estimate of loss in 1910
was S15.OOO.O0O. though afterward
this figure was much reduced.
The most serious loss this season
was not to grown timber It all, but
TO the young trees coming up in old
buried areas and in regions not
heavily timbered.
The property saved from serious
danger during the past summer
amounts TO an enormous total. In
Montana and Idaho alone there were
D 900 fires. whose suppression pre-
served $59,OOO.0OQ worth of timber.
In Oregon and Washington there were
1900 winning fights against the
flames, and $24,000,000 worth of
grown trees saved for future cutting.
Besides this. the non-merchantabl
trees and young growth on some D.,
600, 900 acres of land were unpro-
tected
1t is anticipated that the house and
senate committee in charge of the
agricultural appropriation bill will
raise little objection TO paying off the
deficit made necessary in the forest
service fire fighting budget by this
work Settlers everywhere through
out the west have been reporting their
approval of the steps taken to keep
down the fires. since they are general
~ scattered and almost helpless to
deal with a big blaze in an ordinarily
dry season. Loss of government tim
Der is no special concern 10 the set
tier. or even 10 the average frontier
community but the danger of forest
fires is constant and terrible for the
isolated settler in or near the woods.
Hence the interest taken by western
congressmen in this particular fund.
IT practically gives fire insurance TO
the privately owned timber while pro-
viding that insurance. at low cost, to
federal property.
"A new development in this fire
scouting service has been suggested
by the organization in the German
forests. When the European war be-
gan. the forest rangers OF Germany
were called 10 military duty as signal
service corps. They were expert in
signaling fires or other warnings from
point 90 point, and their work in this
line had been organized for war pur-
poses long beforehand. The advo-
Yates of a general development of the
militia system of the United States
have suggested that the forest rang
ers. particularly in the fires protection
branch. be made a part OF the signal
corps for national defense. 10 be call
ed out in case OF hostilities. They are
amons the hardest and most re-
sourceful men in the governments
emnloN ANYWHERE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
TRANSFER OF LICENST.

N0fIoe n IeTeTT gwen n tic -IfII0Ts
Of the Fifth Ward South Bend. Portage
Township. ST Joseph COUNTY Indiana.
that the undersigned win apply to the
Board 81 County Cummi~~ toners rf fnofr
February term. 1913 for permission a.
purchase Of Brooks a. Lucas The retail
liquor license granted them iu The De-
cember term. 1914. for sale sale 0f infoxf-
eating viHouS. malt aud ~uirftuous
liquors iu less quantities than i've zal-
lOuS at "a time. with the privilege ~ ne
lowing the same O. br drank CA One
premises The place ~ business wherein
said liquors are % Doe sold anal drank 81
located iu the front room ou the ground
floor II the tuo--forE brick hufIIfrz.
situate at 50 g Main street. The df-
nenSious OF said room are go feet east
and west and 80 feet north and south.
with entrances from the front on south
Main street from Sample street ou the
south side and from rear.
Jan :. 1913 WILLIAM LUCAS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
STATE BRIEFS.

SAUGATUCK, Mich. - After drag
ging his wife into the cellar where
he bound her 10 a chair, James Camp
bell. during a tit OF temporary inSan-
ity committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid. Campbell had oper-
ated a string of ferry boats on the
Kalamazoo river for the last four
years.
WARSAW-The local lodge OF
Moose has purchased the Warsaw
opera house for $4,000 and will lit
il up as "A club house The building
will be remOdeled in the early spring.
GAYLORD. Mich.-Don Mcintyre.
% yes.rs old, is in Jail charged with
the murder OF Henry Seiwell. so
wears old. The killing occurred dur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
Dandruf Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-ir YOU want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. DO by all
means get rid OF dandru0 for il viii
starve your hair and ruin iJ if YOU
don't L
IT doesn't do much good 20 try TO
brush OF wash it out The only sure
way 70 get rid of Iandrun is 10 dis
solve IT, then YOU destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon. apply il AT
'ght when retiring use enough 90
.'-oisten the scalp and rub it in gent
Is with the finger tips
By morning most if not ALL of
your dandrUm viii be gone. and three
or four more applications wil COM
pietely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of il.
You viii ind too. that an itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop. and
your hair viii look and feel a hun
dTed times better. You can get liquid
arvon an any drug store. 10 IS mex
pensive and four ounces IS an you viii
need. n9 matter now much drapdrun
YOU have. This simple remedy never