davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

Fred Harris left OF the 1D4o train
Monday night for Albany, \. Z,
called there 10y the death Of his broth
er VINO was killed OF the New York
& Albany Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

Mondays Lewiston Sun said that
Mrs. NJ. G. Churchill and daughter
Marian OF augusta wece guests Of MI,
and Mrs. T. c. Norton of that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs X. E. Mcdonald Of
SoInerville were visitors Tuesday II
Augusta on q combined business Gnd
pleasure trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl 4. Goodale re-
turned home Sunday evening from a
vacation OF three weeks passed IN
Northern Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

The Bovuitct- "A ens;er Co. Is fea-
turing Faullless 'W-earever'' not
water bottle mai IS considered excer-
fiona! value fos the money-s1.50. Il
has the patented neck construction. no
seams to leak, M bindings 70 come
loose Finest grade rubber, smooth,
sa.nitl--'y finish. affords maximum
heating surface-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

The flag on the county courthouse is
displayed st half mast OFT Of respect
To the memory OF the late Hon. Treby
/ } Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
Local matters

IN the list Of game receipts MONDAY
1t Bangor was one deer for T. c. Bal
Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
CITY HALL.

Neatherwsx Brothers D.i,ob+e,
Philadelphia Audience o. z. COO
Best Quartet in America" Saws
Famous Billy SUNDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
AUGUSTA WILL MAKE
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
FOR USE OF ALLIES

Committee Win Have Room in
Augusta Trust Co. Building
and Contributions Are Asked
for Purchase Of Materials to
Make Surgical Dressing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
GERMAN ATTACKS ARE
REFUSED RY TRENCH

Paris. july t2.95 p. m1-German
foops last night attacked the French
defending the Angres-Ablain road,
north of Arras, but were dispersed
with heavy losses. according 90 the
Hreneh official statement issued to-
Hy a German battalion attempted
t0 storm the VILLAGE of Fey. near
pout-a- Moussou. and the Moselle rive
ef. but was forced % retire after
reaching the French wire cntangle-
mrHtH Iho uNr uf the statement fol-
IIWs
-in the region north 40 Arras the
enemy lnet uIehl attacked our posi-
toua Al4ne lht road from AnRrea 90
Ahlllu which Be- north ~ tho highway
luuuuH between Alx R0nlette and
suut hre Aur HaaailHnts Wore driven
llelt Hth heavy LOSSES
ln fh. AlfaH0e Infantry fire and
fanH0HAlua continued nil night Be.
fHern HuaTf.iie lur Nlfnna eheairaH
Ha Igr lf Io tDfrfarln neiiFlts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
uOIT FITS DESCRIPTION
or ALLEGED WIPE Nj RDERkk

Cambridge Mass. July 4-'rhe po-
lice tonight awaited word from the
New York police regarding lhe posi-
lie Identification of Frank Holt who
shot j. T. Morgan, as Erleh Muehltr'
tbe former Harvard instructor who
disappeared from the city after the
deatn of his wife on April l6 1906,
of alleged poisonns PICTURES on
Muenter and FUN description were
sent to the New York ponce iast
night. Captain Patrick f. Hurley ln
charge Of the local detective iolc''
who took an active part Ia me l1Fes-
tgauon of the Muenter ease DEC iai ,,i' es
tbat the description of Holt allied
with that of the missing Harvard ln-
structor He had wired 70 Ne"
vnrp for more detailed description.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
HOLT IDENTIFIED As
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

Chicago. July A. Information
pointing To Frank Holt the w5uld-De
assassin Of j, p Morgan. as Erich
Nuonter. d former student at the lnI-
versity Of Chicago who disappeared
from Harvard university following me
death of his wife in 1906, was gwen
To- "A newspaper here by college man.
an acquaintance Of Muenter dui'hs
Chicago days. who says he knew OF
AIuentcrs rehabiltating himself as
Hot u Vanderbilt university Nash-
vile and De Cornell
The informer. whose anonymilf
was pledged, said. as quoted by the
newspaper
Prank Holt who shot J r MOT
gan. Is the Erich Mucnter whn TOOK
bis degree Of "a. 3 af the University
of Chicago in 1893 and later fled Ifnln
Cambridge following the death ot nls
wife and has since been q fugluFe.
There Is n0 doubt ainui mueffteF
land Holt being the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
PEOPLE ARE FLEEING
FROM WARSAW ALREADY

London. July CS.27 p mD-A disc
patch from Peuograd to Reuters Tel
cgr1m company, says
"A great number of civilians are
leaving Warsaw In order not TO ham
per military operations
German aeroplanes are dropping
messages into warsaw stating that
The city win hc iu the possession Of
the Gormlus within "a month
"Tbe Germans. 1t is known, have
drawn up lists of prominent Poles
whom then plan 10 hang for their
Russian Nmpathies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
BERLIN REPORTS
HINDU MUTINY
IN LAHORE CITY
Trouble With Indian Troops In
Madras Also Brough It
THROUGH Adyices From Con-
StantInopIe,

sy noBmHa JOURNAL SPECIAL trAato WIRE
Berlin july 4 Cby Wireless 20 SIr-
vile, n. YD- Dispatches from Cone
stantinople to the Overseas News
agency saw mail from india contains
exhaustive reports Of fresh riots at
Lahore in the British Indian province
OF Puniab,
The Indian capital garrison is re-
ported to have mutinied and aided
by other soldiers and citizens, to have
killed thoir officers and English ri
iians and pillaged and DESTROYED g
number of buildings Ten high gov
crnment Officers are reported among
the victims
Two batli0ns of TROOPS ready to or
transported 10 Europe also are SAID
ia have mutipied and 10 have dlsptr--
cd after shooting their Officers
MADRAS, maritime city uu thc bay
~ Bengal. evidently witnessed most
serious battles between the police and
nuinceri1S troops, according to these
udvices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
RUSSIANS CLAIM 10 HAVE
SUNK 4 BIG BAITLE9iiiP

London. JuF Gl+22 mJ-The
Russian general staff. according % a
dispatch from Reuters correspondent
at petrogfad. reports that German
battoship of tho Deutschland type
which was leading ihe enemys ilnc
during frlday's naval engasemfnl lH
the Baltic sea- Was blown up bf Two
t0rpcdors discharged Dos Russian
aunmarue.
Tho German Official account ~ lhe
battle pfl the SWEDISH island VI
Gohland admits the loss Of only tha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
Russian Retirement Is Orderly,
Two Wines Fighting Des-
peratey Over Every Inch of
Ground Lost
CAPTURE OF WARSAW
BELIEVED PROBABLE
Problem for AuStro-GermanS
Grows More Grave as They
Advance Into Forests and
Marshes,


LUudou. July to.tU D. m1--At
rate estimated ot five miles day,
General won Muckcuseu's forces are
swInginE uerthwurd ia Galicla and
Poland iu a colossIr and daring en-
dcavor to drive q wedge into the RUS
sian centrr and disladge the Russians
from thc Nistua river and force them
back over the Rug. thus splitting the
graud dukes forces into two sections.
with thousands OF acres Of swamp and
marsh land between them
II The Austro- Germans can continue
their progress another week even the
British press admits the Russians will
have To give up Warsaw. and with il
the whole line. Meanwhile the Ger
nuns are naSslnE more troops ~ inc
rnn,to, II, ,ho noiti" '" sa,,s 'r =, VV," s,,esnst
NM ,,,,,, ,,t.,,,,,f,. ,'.' .,.,1t,,,,,
,,,i' ',c,to, hnt ,t y noss,,,ia ti,nt tho
.'n, 1','ar,ii,.,,, ,,.,r, aai,. eat,,
'"S7'"''9 ''N"' i''u'i""siS'
I'm southeast dallcla' the hussians
are llkhuns tennomuslN ana nave the
Adfantlse ol iehorkhble series or
patallei ilN'ra beyond the 1hlla Lipe'
ana the Ans'fo-ferman advance Is
lheN 10 h' cAlr'hleN costly
Ihus, ON theif two extreme winss,
the Russians appear to be tirm ana
Wherr theS are retreuung,
claimed their retrement Is orderly
ana accompanied by vigorous rear
Huard actions The Austro-dermans.
VINO are advancing ~ the center Nfe
moreover Retiing deepr into eo''ns
try covered with forests ana streams
ana barren OF railways between the
nl'uulv NlH'u'e u"u WV n"h ~ w -
HMM. ,1r,trt. b"ro ronroteaty e,npha-
.,,a 'rho, mint ant tnn ho douv
It.n,the,,,t,r ,bni, ~ A,,stro- Z, nr,no,,
o,',,,,,,,,,ioat to.,s vbtnh hrtnes nm al.
dea h"fdcn ~ the Tnetonic allies
Iimc Tor western offensive
Some sections of the British public
think the time has come Tor Great
Britain ana France 10 begin a general
offensive in tho west and thus force
"a transfer of German troops from the
eastern theater, bat the more conserv-
Iauvo military writer's think that the
best aid England can lend Is 20 pour
into Russia every ounce Of ammuni-
{ tun that can be spared
one Of the main aims Of the Ger
Imam operations la the past seems %
be directed to vast turning move
ment behind Warsaw. embracing
/ Rrest-lltousk. one OF the strong RUS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
Five Russian Cruisers En-
counter German Squadron
Off CourIaaj Coast and
Battle EaSue5,
MUSC0VlTES lNFLlCT
SERIOUS DAMAGE
Teuto0ic Mine Layer Runs
Ashore and HauIS Down
Flag After Being RiddIed
With Shot.


prtrno,ad J,l, 4 IA, ondnu. July
: o.9n n n, dgt',flnd st.nN If
Ifri1a,,s ,,o,.1i action h, tbe Raltic is
49,, pnssi5+, afc.ci9I stotenept
sgsned toniobt Tbis communication
s'.ii',,.,..
.,,r, p,,,si..,, .r,is..,. pu,.is Atal,a-
ee pa.a'n pos.,t,., ,rd oioo m
rarntarod tba an.,n, 9t o'clock in
hat,,. tb, tglond of
S,alo,1 and th' Conrl1nJ coast The
-, -" ,,,.is,'l ~ l'gbt e,nieor of
Nv t,,,,h,,,,,, ,Ioss d. MN, maven and
,,'r ~, ~ ',I5 I',gt,nsar. Z
Cio,, IN Dcu.c Iroo.
.rr., -, - - d'rao 7ihot the
,.,, fir ,,,,, ina.,,,rat, nh. Rus
a+.o,,,noi,a !, irterc,,,t III. enc
t,i.i - ,,t..l.,l la. torrclo
IN. ,,l.,''. i,,,,,,r,,,nA IN Angs-
'' 80 c,.,t 5,,..i.,, eial too bnt
- p 'i,,ui'it ,,,snrt ana Nod
,,,i,,,,a,.1 ,rhn t1b,trass lthe Cor
r,sn ,,ino lava,n showed siens az dis
,.''i' i',,i,' ., ','t teots ndea,,n,.
go ~. do,,,., h,,t' w q o,,lork
tu 'q era. $50. ~, ar thn hI,atroes ,ss shot
ny ,',,.,,, on., tha ebi, hoaan IN Hst "a
,'Wai "ia 'ie ''''' ''7'''' '
..tf.,.ii,, 7,,,.,, ,,.,. fta,, .ho mad, fo,
,lrlast ','',,'i' a" sba ,,,as hadiv d-noged
NM M o,tnrina nentra1 watara fhc
T,Sssiona il,, caasod ftring and soon sh,
.''.,, 1 s.hnro ha,tna oesf
-. ,3,,t, -.
9''' '' pattin .tninod tp,medintoiv
0,rho pnssi''na c,.Iisea nortbvord.
a. "a .,dl,.t. ,ho',. stebtod a .ruiser nr
~ Bl,,, ,iass ii@ht ,rnissr or tbp
Hnosbure ciass ana fonr 5estroyers.
RS D,,ggio,,. i,,,r,,n,liatnl, tnined hat
~ a,,5 h,1c Nm, iator tbr' eronov
-. , ratroat v-hne se,sral sinh
,,,arimos ,ttocl,od tho Rnssi3ns uuetip-
''....i,,lI,.
.q,ha p,,rii. u.a, .sent at fuu eneed
..rta,. i,h, retr,otfne. ,,,esels ,ybieb wfr..
taina1 h, .,nnthe1 c,,,iset of mo Rre-
,,1a,, nlass M, Rurilf eoon saw mo
affact of ber salvoes for the enemy's
f,,o ,,.eaf,onad III poon,e ro,Ir-incb
a,,,,e ,,.o,, eiloncod and fno brol,o out
mo onen1v disanneared rautdly in the
fn~
pnssian Iosse. qYiflinU
o,rbo pnesiane snstainnd hjfIing
doroge NJ one was killed. fourteen
" '.' p, i,,r,d
aSbarti,, aftoru.,rd p5o puselane
,,.o.ro attact,o,l h,. t,.rredo s,Lrn1rines
I',t go nroteot,,i ~, puseian tornedo
~. -, - ~, t,,.rol. hoats
,,'..e n0a'o 5o,,.onoa ~ ''''
M M "''','.ti afeiciai .o,,,,,r,ic,top issnod
H.. ~ ~ - afeico t''do,. e,,.s tl,at nn
,i5a,. S,' - ,9iti.,, s,,,,,a,,n, tia,. ,u,
:, g"r,,s', tU9y ,,,arsbI, m thc Ds,techland
-. ,..i'.t, ,.'.. ~ .,,i,,, a. ~, head
carr,u, -, san.,Irar - ,ha ratranrn
~ ~ 49, t,s,.
oA pah1ls nay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, July 4-New Mex
leo Monday and Tuesday fair *
cept local thunder showers cast
portion Monday. warmer east por-
ton Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

e e . 4&a9 9 %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

dreu ana was walking ahead Of ihcm
when ae was intercepted Tie had a
revolver iu each hand. he said but
t1ut iid NOT prevent some one from
tlutchns on. of his hands. Tie SAID
ne thunght AIR Morgan ai ,mpted to
stop him and that scuftle followed.
uV uccame unconS, iuuS ANA reUem
hered nothing until he was lodged in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
RcsCmblance 10 Muenter.

There is "a close resemblance tq Holt
in pictures Of Erich Muenter th4 for
mer Harvard instructor, received at
the Jail tonisht according to attend
ants. but he denies that he was ever
married before The pictures We're
sent ON here from Cambridge Mass,
where Muenter taught at Harvard
university and from which place he
disappeared after the death Of his
wife of alleged poisoning nearly ten
Years ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
Retirement Of Enlisted Men.

Interest has been revived in the Per
kins bill providing for the retirement
of enlisted men of the navy after six
teen, twenty mad twenty-five years
service. The hill will probably be IN
troduced at the next session of Con-
gress and will receive serious consid-
GRAFTON in the Committee on Naval AZ
fairs When il was introduced in 1911
ii was reported favorably from the
Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
and endorsed by the Department
For some time it has been urged by
officers that a system of retirement o.
this character, by which enlisted men
can be retired when disabled or par
TALLY disqualified for service, would
greatly increase the efficiency of the
enlisted personnel. In a great many
cases where the enlisted men are per
mittec to re-enlist they are really dis
qualified for active service on the
feet. A better system would be TO
permit them TO retire under the pro
visions of the Perkins bill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
Serum Is successful.

Serum for the treatment Of lock-iaw
which had been tried successfully on
animals i'm the laboratories of Johns
Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, has
proved successful in the treatment of
the wounded soldiers in the large hos
pitfalls in Budapest, Austria The sue
cess of the serum in Austria, which
was reported by Professor Ortner. in
letter TO several friends in Balti-
more, follows closely on that in Eng
land, where Sir William Osler, of OK
ford. formerly of Hopkins, tried the
serum on an umber of English sol
liers VINO had developed the disease.
While none Of the physicians OF Of
liCials at Johns Hopkins Hospital
seemed to know much about the cures
effected in England and Austria, it is
fact that the formula was sent 10
England and then carried by neutra!
surgeons, who had been working on
the serum with Sir William Osler, to
Austria, Serbia and Turkey. Much in
terest was manifested at the institu-
tion recently ty the physi' ians. hut not
one of them would venture a state
ment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
SUBMARINES OFF FOR REVIEW.
Three Sail From Brooklyn Navy Yard
and Newport.

Accompanied by their mother ship
the monitor Ozark. three submarines
of the G type, 1. and 4 have sailed
from the Brooklyn navy yard for New
port, where they will take part in the
coming naval review
Several weeks have been spent in
putting them in condition for the ex-
tensive tests of their efficiency to be
made Immediately after the review.
When the small fiotilla passed through
the gates of Basin 4. it left behind the
monitor Tallahassee and three subma-
rines of the X type
They are XII, K-2 and ks. These
ships are not ready to proceed to New
port and have not yet received any
sailing orders. Besides the X type
boats which have been left behind, the
submarine E-2 was unable to sail
This vessel has been in drydock TO
have a new battery for underwater
propulsion installed. II is expected
that this new style battery viii do
away with the chlorine gas peril and
add to the underwriters peed and eff
cheney of the craft.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
PLANNING WOMAN'S STRIKE
JUST ONE DAY--WHAT THEN?
A Suffregette Means TO Demonstrate
Forcihly.

In order TO show the anit-suifra-
gettes that woman has other fields of
activity than the home, and just how
vital factor she is in business, Mrs.
Norman de X. Whitehouse, noted suf-
fragette, is planning a 'Woman's One
Day Strike all over the country to
take place late in September or early
in October.
On the day of the strike the business
men OF the country will be shown just
now dependent they are on the women.
The plan, according to the official an
nouncement, is to let the women stay
Gin the home for one day. and show
what would happen to the country in
general. and New York il, particular
OF course il is recognized that every
woman in the country who works out
side her home cannot be persuaded to
remain away from her work for one
day just as a demonstration Of her
worth to the men of the country. but
the possibility Of such strike is stir
ring up much comment
II is estimated that 5S6,l95 women
in New York city alone are engaged in
work outside their homes OF this to-
tai $50, ,3S3 are of voting age The
hardest hit business were the women
to strike, would be the telephone serv-
zee. There viii probably be no issue
of The Capital that day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
BRYAN LAYING PLANS
FOR 1916 NOMINATION.
Washington So Interprets DOdging of
Prohibition As Issue; Plays for
German Vote.

Wm ]. Bryan's declaration, made
in his newspaper, The Commoner, TO
the effect that the Democratic party
should leave the prohibition fight to
the States until after 1916. is regarded
as a certain indication that he Is plan
.ning TO make a fight for the Democrat
ic nomination President OF the United
States rather than to run as an inde-
pendent candidate.
|, IL the belief that Bryan's idea is
to rctaip the fall German support by
avoiding the prohibition issue. AT the
same time he would try to avoid alien
ati.g the friendship Of the anti-liquor
voters by dodginp that issue through
the expedient OF making il purely
State issue Bryan's statement is as
follows:
Il hope that national prohibition will
not be an issue in the campaign of 'l6.
] prefer to see that campaign fought
out upon the economic isseus which
divide the two leading parties. The
Democratic party has made a spleadid
record in matters Of legislation and
administration. and its defeat might
result in the hndonig If some of tho
things that have been accomplished.
Il believe for the present at least
until after 1916, it is better TO make
IN eprohlhition fight in the states that
are ready for it, rather than in the
nation. Wherever il is an issue N the
states ! hope to see the Democratic
party take the prohibition side
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26

T. c. Stoll has transferred to John
II. Lehman and wife a lot at Ferndale
Farms. Con S5. etc
Sweetzer Linthicum. Jr. and wife
have transferred to Martin Greiner
and wife three lots at Fairfield. Con.
S5. etc.
The Linthicum Heights Company
has transferred TO Frank d. Jennings
and wife a lot at Linthicum Heights.
Con. s5. etc.
J. Charles Linthicum and wife have
transferred to John Tolodziecki and
wife a lot at Fairfield. Con. s.. etc.
Abraham Schaefer, trustee. has
transferred 10 Edward Yanke 81
acres in the Third district CVon. So
etc
william 5 Parks and wife have
transferred TO Clifford o Wagner and
wife two acres in the Eighth district
Con. s4Oo
Anie NJ. Coaksey has transferred &c
Jennie Wade lot at Pasadena. Con
s5. etc.
A. Crawford Smith. attorney, has
transferred to Luke Swipe so lots al
Sabrina Park Con. $500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
MANILA BAY HERO HELD.
Harry Landers, Praised by Dewey,
Sentenced AS Vagrant.

Harry Landers. once n United States
sailor. who has an excellent recon-
mendation from Admiral George Dew
ey. was sentenced to sixty days in the
county Jail yesterday at San Jose Cal.
on the charge of vagrancy
Landers, according to the records of
the Navy Department. was in charge
of a squad from the flagship Olympia
which tried to make a landing at Ma
Mia Bay in the Spanish-American war
In the fight that followed Landers
captured a flag from a company Of
Spanish soldiers, killed six men and
made his way back to'a rescue party
sent TO relieve him.
Admiral Dewey's letter closed with
a request that all Americans. where
ever they might be, treat Landers with
the greatest consideration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
CANNING COMPOUNDS
DANGEROUS TO HEALTH.
Housewives Warned That Use Of Pre-
serving Powders Harmful and
Useless.

Information has come TO the De-
partment OF Agriculture that the can
ming season has brought the usual de-
mand on the part of house wives for
salisylic acil and boric acid. These
preparations are sometimes sold ir
the form Of powder under various
trade names and are recommended BY
the promoters for use in preserving
canned goods
In the directions for use the house
wife IS told to fiji the jar with the fruit
or vegetables. cover with water, and %
add q teasp0onful Of the preserving
powder. While II is true that these
compounds may retard the decay CT
the fruit or vegetables, il is pointed
out by the experts OF the Department
that their use may be attended by Sc
rious disturbances of health
Salicyclic acid Is we'll known as
poisonous substance. and one of the
evils which may accompany its use is
arrangement Of the digestion II is
therefore. plain that its extensive use
in food may lead 10 disturbance OF di-
gestion and health. The Federal Food
1 anu DtN#e AT NAOAtA US Aist NNt w
harmful preservatiye s in food that
enter interstate commerce. The fooO
/ law OF nearly everv state in the Union
forbids the sale within the state OF
foods that have been preserved with
harmful substances.
Neither the Federal or State food
laws apply to foods thct are canped in
/ the home and consumed there Il
would seem, however. hat the house
/ wife would not knowingly use, in the
| food she provides for her family, sub
| stances that She could not use in the
foods for sale without violating the
| law, because these substances are i'm
| furious TO the health. Fruits and veg
etables can be kept indefinitely If they
| are sterilized by heat and properly
sealed. and there is no excuse, in the
opinion of Tie exports of the Depart
ment, for running any risk by using
preserving powders, which may be in
| furious TO health
The use of such powders ia addition
TO the possible injury to health encour
ages uncleanly OF careless work III
canning Reliance is placed IN the
! efficiency Of the preserving compound
I instead of cleanliness and heat. The
! Department has issued bulletins that
( give specific directions for The pre-
serving and canning Of fruits ana veg
etables without the use Of preserving
| powders or canning compounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
An Unusual Occurrence.

While George Marshall. clerk Of
"The Fashion" Maryland avenue, was
on his vacation at Atlantic City few
days ago. he had an unusual expert
ence, and probably helped to save a
mans life. Mr.. Marshall was pass
mug drug store when there was an
explosion of chemicals. The pharma-
cist whose clothing caught fire, ran
into the street toward the ocean. pass
ing Mr.. Marshall, who tore the mans
clothing from his body Mr.. Mar
shalls hands were slightly burned in
the effort to rescue the stranger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
Visitors at "LyngahIong. F"

Mrs. Block, the wife Of Lieut.. Com
mander c. c. Block, U. S. N, and
daughter, are spending a few weeks at
the country home of MIR. and Mrs. E.
B. Du Val, Lyngshlong, South
river. Mrs. Du Val is expecting today
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sill, of Balti-
more. who, no doubt, will remain At
Lyngahlong" for week or two.