davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-21

''About two years ago when | began
using Chamberlain's Tablets l had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic constipa-
ton. Ny condition improved rapidly
through the use of these tablets. Since
taking four or five bottles of them my
health has been fine," writes Mrs.
John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-21

Last winter used bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for . bad
bronchial cough. felt It's beneficial
effect Immediately and before I had
finished the bottle was cured. new
er tire of recommending this remedy
20 my friends, /" writes Mrs. William
Bright, Fl Wayne, Ind. Obtainable
everywhere. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-21

For Indigestion.
Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for Indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What Is needed is n tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets that will enable
naturally. Obtainable everywhere
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-21
Notice TO Creditors.

Orphans Cnnrf Of st. Mary County, sef :
September IS, 1916.
0RDKRED nv THE COUNT. That IA
Ross Goppaeo and ESud1sy ". Coppaxa
Aumlniz<faSoEso 81 Vim. !. coppaGa, late u 81
M1xy,s county. deceased. give the notice r.
qntred ~ faw 60 tsae 6ersMsadse creditors ID
exnI0&1 their eiatmk- and that tbs a&ma Be
pnhlizned once = week Cor gfx successive
weeks In the So Mays Beacon.
BENZ. C0mnA.
Register q wills.
TFue copy. Test: RMNJ. G0mRs
Register az wills for 81 Mars'a County.
In pursuance Of the above order, hereby
give notice that have ob1nlued from the Or
pnan9 Court OF Sk. Aaryss county. Ma. let
tsrs OF Administration On tbs personal estate
VA. =. COPPAGE
late OF said county. aecesse6. Am persona
having claims Galnm1 the nnld deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, 20 the sab
zcrlbax On or hesore the rs day of March.
lslss they wiH o1hsrwise ~ Law be excluded
ifom the beneflfs % the said estate. An Per
sons indebted 20 the deceased are required 20
make Immediate payment % the sukncriber.
H. ROSS COppAGE.
DUDLEY W.CnPPAGE.
szFsS- Administrators.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-21
- Thu
Real Estate Broker
OF
Southern Maryland.

200 Farms, $500 to ESQ.,
600. Waterfronts, Inter-
Tors. Stores, Timber lands;
Nearly All the Real Es-
tate That's For Sale In
Southern Maryland.
The only II al
Es.ste Brokers Licensed
by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Sc. Mary's Co.
Both Farmers and to the
Manor Born.
]. G. HOWARD,
Leonardtown. Md.
]. w. FREEMAN,
Great Mills, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-21
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
|aIuabls Personal Property.

As Executors of the estate of the late
w. s. Coppage, deceased, we will offer
for sale by public auction on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-21
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1915,

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1915,
all the personal property Of said de-
ceased at his home farm known as
.'Wiud Mill Point" consisting OF all
farming implements, etc, such as
Flows. Disc and Spring tooth
Harrows, 2 Nearly New Nc
C0rmick Mowers, and Rake.
One-Horse Cultivators, OK
Cart, Farm Wagon and Har-
ness for same, Ditch Scoop,
Corn Shelter, Wheat Fan-Ev-
erything needed to run a farm,
including Farm and Shop Tools
Cider Mill, 2 Buggies, l Road
Cart and Harness, and many
other things of personal prop
erty found on a farm, such as
Corn, Wheat, and Potatoes;
also Wire Stretcher, Iron Safe
Lot of old junk. including old
Saw Mill, and the following
live stock ARRIVING Horses,
l Young Farm Mare, l Yoke
Oxen, l Cow and Yearling;
Other Things too Numerous 10 Mention |
TERMS OF SALE For sums of
$50 and under. CASH; over that amount,
note with security TO be given on day
of sale and before property is delivered.
By order of the executors,
ID. w. COPPAGE,
III ROSS C0ppAGE
1O-l6-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-21
PERSONALS.

Master Joe Dent was a guest of Mrs.
VIM. Dent on Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Lancaster, an old So.
Mary's boy, brother of our PRINCIPAL,
was guest for several days, having
arrived from Washington, where he
was retained as counsel in Supreme
Court case. Mr.. Lancaster, a promi.
nent Southern lawyer, makes his home
at Chattanooga, Tenn.
DIR. and Mrs. VIM. L Lewis, oi
Kensington, Nd, visited their niece,
Miss Valeria Darby, of the Seminary,
on Thursday.
Misses Bernays, Chichester, Ruth
and Katherine Parran, on Saturday.
motored TO W0odville % attend the
marriage OF DIR. Peterson, Of 81.
Leonard's, TO Miss Florence Bower.
Miss Naomi Taylor, q recent gradu.
ate of st. Mary's, scored second in q
class ofninety students who took the
examination for teachers certificates
after the summer school session. Miss
Taylor states that her lowest mari
was ~ per cent, ssPsychologvn beine
her most successful study. This rec
ord is creditable alike 20 Miss Taylo,
and her teachers at St. Mary's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-21

bSen'l. Mgr.
Is, Agent.
sdria, Va.
Agents,
hgfon, ID. G.
Is Pas. Agt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
MR.. P. A." DENIES THEFT.
Passaic Prosecutor DcVtses Easy
Way TO Handle Long Name.

PATERSON. " j., Oct. 1S.-Perc.isa-
kanopoglis Anagnokopoulos OF Passalc
stumped Assistant Prosecutor Munson
Force Judge Abram Klencrt and every
body else ir the county courthouse to-
day when he was arraigned In "A charge
Of stealing a watch and chain from
Charles +. Kinee In Passaic last April
Prosecutor Force made several efforts
to call Percilisa kanopOglis to the bar
and finally instructed court officers to
look for "A man Greek in appearance
A big man. powerful OF body and voice.
was picked out,
~ am PercilisakanOpoglis Anagno-
kopoulos." he said In an easy ambling
fashion.
We'll. Mr.. =. A., how do you plead
to the charge brought by Mr. kinele,
who says you stole his watch and
chain" asked the prosecutor
~ didn't do it, was the reply, and
October 20 was set az the date for
trial of the man with the biggest name
that ever appeared on the county
records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
BANDITS ROB TRAIN:
ESCAPE IN AUTO, BUT
ARE CAUGHT HERE
Hold TIP West shore Freight
Near Observation-Disclosures
OFF Treasure Express.

HAvERsTRAw. y. y. Oct lS1-rour
ari ed men held up and robbed f,lsh,
train on the West Shore railroad near
the congers tunnel at midnight and
were prevented from robbing an ex,ress
train bearing gold and jewe!ry aim.
ments only by the daring of Engineer
Ed Nolan, who put or full speed and
dashed past the two men. who threatened
him with revolvers.
Just as the freigh, train Approached
the tunnel Engineer Taylor noted tha,
the block signal showed red. Indicating
that the electric wire connecthn had
been cut. He stopped his train, and as
he leaned from the cab was confronted
with four men holding ievolvers. While
two OF the men covered Taylor. I'd fire.
man ana the rest of the crew, ths pther
two broke into the ears and took rom
them six cases with contents ot un-
known value.
They took the cases to an automobile
hidden behind bushes. and then orired
Taylor to drive his train on KnoNnp
that In few moments the ex,,rss
would approach the tunnel and that ne
bandits undoubtedly had set their II u
10 catch its rich load Of gold Id
Jewelry. Taylor drove full speed no
West Havers,raw and gave the alarm
Meantime. however, the express. n
time to TIE II mute. was near the tunM
In the light of his headlight Enginas
Nolan saw the four men standing nes
the tracks with drawn revolvers.
Hit EN- with the shovel :" he shoit,s
To his fireman. and opened the thru III
wide.
As the train dashed past the waitiu,
robbers, one of them made leap fo
the tender The tireman's shove
descended sweepingly on his hand. an,
he let go. A moment later the trai,
pulled into West Haverstraw, JUS: "A!
Sh, III Serven started out in AN auto
mobile with deputies for the scene OF tn,
hodup.
Soon afterward the Wcehawken polic
reported that the bandits automobile
now with six passengers. had passe,
through at top speed. bound for New
York. Police Headquarters in New Yori
was notified Immediately. and detectives
We're sent to watch all the ferries.
At o'clock this morning nothing ha,
been seen OF the fugitives The las
heard from Sheriff S-ryen was at Tap
pan. ON the State line, where he was tel
minutes behind them.
shortly before 3 O'Clock this mornin.
eight men were brought into the Green
wich street police station. after havn;
been captured at the New York end U
one of the downtown ferries II wa
said that these EN- had been caught Il
an automobile and that they had witt
them number Of packages
1t is supposed that four OF the mel
arrested are the accompices OF the fou
who actually held up the West Shor
freight train and that they guarded tn
automobile while their companions com
mitted the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
CARSON RESIGNS AS
ATTORNEY GENERAL
| l>trritr> Retirement Laid to
Opposition to Cabinets
War Policy.
ACTION WAS PREDICTED
,n.c.al oahle De. natch 10 THr 81

>B,",o1 'oL1s Bc, patch 10 THr SIS
IoNppN, oct. 70 ,Tuesday) Sir Ed
ward Carson. A,toruey-'ienoral. resigned
from iho cabinet last night
The news OF his resignation came upon
the heel, of a whllwi0d OF speculation
ana rumo'S coujur.d mp hr his absence
from io-day's Cabinet meeting 1t was
the fourth time that he had failed 70
appear at the cabinets sessions.
Moreover, there are few optin,is,s left
iu London Tonight who hope any Longer
that the Cabinet crisis winch mas been
imminent ever since the Balkan develop
ments were added to thu question of con-
Srriptj"n ~ seemingly insurmouatahlc
obstacles 10 harmony among the Minis
tiers can hc STAYED OFT many more days.
Late last night some who are closely
familiar with the inner political devel-
opmeuts asserted positively that Sir
Edwards resignation was due to dis
agreement on the Balkan policy ANA not
ON the couscrlption question or some
unknown Irish difficulty.
The Ti0,cS says in its issue this morn
ing that il is due to the fundamental
question OF policy. adding
''S!r Edward is hy no means alone IN
his aititud" toward the conduct of war.
Nothing can he learned about the pro-
longed Cabinet meeting yesterday after
noon, which Sir Edward did not attend.
but 1t is believed the meeting was con-
c"rncd with the Balkan situation, espe-
cially with the attitude of Greece. and
had nothing to do with conscriptiou.
Sir Edward Carson is the third Brit
lsh statesman to rel.nquish an important
post in the cabinet since the war began.
although he ~ the first. from all reports
at hand. AT least, who goes voluntarily
and evidently agains; the wish Of the
British Foreign Minister ana the Pre-
mier.
The first was Winston Churchill for
ner First Lord OF the Admiralty, who
was rcleg,tcd To the Duchy of Lam
caster at the csta blishmcnt of thc coal-
ton cabinet The failure of the allied
fieet to force the pardanelles was given
in some quarters AS the reason
Lord Haldaue was British Secretary
for War before the war started with
the outbreak OF the conflict his fate as
a British Minister was scaled because
he was known in England as an ardent
admirer of Germany and everything
German, sympathies which he expressed
frankly,
Sir Edward Carson began TO loom I'm
on the political horizon in the British
Empire in the spring of last year AS
leader OF the Clstcrites in the yloicnt
struggle against home rule When this
struggle assumed the proportions of hos
tlities with British Government troops
A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

"" ucF,r Nliiicd the gentleman"
She saul we used nothing but what
Vas tLt'd 'u Newark papers. and as
'h' N,.r never cOutradicted We assumed
might accept what they said We
."H ml'h rather couciliate than antag-
''|H' NJ Nug""', aud We have no wish
!" OaN' mudS.lnrlng campaign"
= proof of this Mrs. Van Winkle cx-
'."''I 4 shcdf Of letters containing
d'H'-'ug statements concerning two
v'rs.rs ia the anti campaign, which shc
d"' 'ar"d the sutfragists would make no
'." If because they did not wish to
hi Z Mn" women of these mems families 3"
Mr. Van Winkl"s first advice to the
N'n VINO VIII watch AT the $40 polling
r'' ,D Essex county, for whom she
h'd school To give iiual instructions,
Sar
rH.c all day, no matter how angry
w.. may be-
For two hours she Piled her hearers
w. minute directions for detecting re-
n'd''r- and other forms Of fraud. That
~. urragis's do fear fraud Is shown
b. 'h' tict that George NJ. I.amonte,
chairman ~ the Jersey Mems Campaign
''l.WIit"c, nrs offered - reward of 500
20 dI' one who can prove repeating at
'u' polls, or false registration. Cameras
V.lI be used in the worst districts to
'''.1 r"pcaters. The fact that voters
'' previously registered may register
H'd ihcu vote Tomorrow between the
'''ll Of ! aud =. NJ makes fraud
'.u.h caster, and the unuumbered bal
'r win be aLother haudicap, But all
'.' vigilance can do 10 keep the bal
~ honest viii he done by the women
'"' 't Nour posts at o'clock
"ru Mrs. Van Wrinkle told the eager
'..'d N"mrn who. "lu,chhg their watch
'' .o t'icatcs. listened 10 her. "Bal-
huN"s are sometimes stuffed before
".'g hcplnS challenge every voter Of
'n Nou have the least suspicion, II
" u'u comes with his hand bandagcd
'.I AVS lac must have IN" clerks help
10 hl out his ballot demand that ne
laho his bdudage of. Sometimes they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
MEXICO CITY REJOICES.
MHnH Nillistas said 10 Have \p-
piled for tmncst..
Dcc,ai CaG,e Dsspafch 10 Tur SIS

MEXICO CITY. oct. lS.--Heavy Airing
all over the city and the pealine of bells
to-day celebrated the recognition of the
carranza Government which will for
mally take place Tomorrow. The mill
tary element and Government employ ees
plan great demonstration fo.- to-
morrow.
Gen. Gonzales arrived at Toluca this
afternoon. taking charge of the situation
there. Gen. Alfredo Rodriguez is COM
mandng here. The Carranzistas are
most active south of Toluca and have
pushed the Zapatistas nearly to the
Morelos frontier occupying the inter-
Nenina towns.
The local headquarters Of the Car
rama Government have received per-
sonal requests for amnesty from many
Villistas including convention delegates
and the Minister of War. Gen. Alfredo
Serratos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
TO ALTER LUSITANIA TABLET.
Diocesan Ofvicial Won't Permit
lse Of the word "Nurdered."

LoNpoH. oct. ls.--Sir Philip Wilbra-
ham. chancellor Of the diocese of chess
ter refused to permit memorial tablet
to victim OF the Lustania in "A Holyake
church to bear the inscriptions "Who
was murdered on the Lusitania by the
Germans" He said the word ''mur-
dered" must be strken out because the
wall of church is not an appropriate
place to pelpetuate hatred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
COMING HERE TO ESCAPE ARMY
Many Young Britishcrs Emigrate
-RefusaI Of Passports IrRrd.


LONDON, Oct, 1y.--Many young men
who would be affected by n compulsory
service act are emigrating to America,
according 10 the Daily Man.
This paper says that in many instances
they are leaving England to escape COM
pulsory enlistment and recommends that
the Government restrict the issuance of
passports. giving them only TO those who
can prove that they are going to America
on definite business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
GEORGE v. SEES BONAR LAW.
kinR Gives Audience to Minister
f Colonies, Causing Gossip.

LoNDoN. Oct. Is Bonar Law, the
British Minister of Colonies had an
audience with King George this after
noon.
Considerable gossip was centred upon
the meeting, but nothing is known to
justify any of the deductions made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
FOund WRstefuI Spending.

1--WE found that the executive branch
OF our government was confused, ex-
travagant. subject to ineffective contro! ,
more than $50 agencies. great and small.
all over the state were carrying on busl.
ness and responsible practically to no
one. Every one spent all the money
he could get, every one acted In ac-
cordance with his own Judgment. Good
men, honest men. trying to do their duty,
bu, none OF them held the responsibility y
OF was subject to the effective control and
limitations Of inspection and supervision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

NpfcI0T CdbTr UespdTch 10 THE SIN,
LONDON, Oct. lS,--The casualty lists
published to-day for all fronts. con-
tain the names OF I2i officers. of whom
twenty-one were killed, and S,539 men,
Of whom t6s were killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

NVf'1"' ""TF I7f"V"F'" T" F''' ~ -
LoNDoN, oct, ls,--A despatch from
Toxic says that Shlang Shili. prom-
nent Chinese supporter of the movement
10 cnihrone President Yuan Shl-k'ai as
Chinese Emperor, has been assassinated
by Chlnaman. lie was visiting In
Toxic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Cmd~rg ra d umt~s Surprised.


The action Of the athletic association
in declaring five of tn. best athletes I'm
the university Ineligible came as ire
mendous surprise I. unuergraduates.
There have been runors abroad for sew
eral davs that an investigation was be-
ing made. but little credence was given
TO the report that several OF Yale's best
athletes were Implicated.
Legore. whose home Is in Legore, Md.
liz one of the best athletes Yale has had
in a decade. He has been "A fast short
stop and a heavy hitter on the baseball
team. In addition TO that he is one of
the stars on the football team and would
nrohahly have been elected CAPTAIN. Last
year he was tho man around whom
Coach Ulnkey built his football offence.
,aLiny use ~ lateral aud forward
nass..
Ia.oro on, throw a foo,,,.u .,mos, nc
10 a., has.,l,a,, a,a o.. a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
BRITAIN RECALLS
SIR IAN HAMILTON
Commander at the DardanrlleS
Ordered to Go to London
Ito Report"
GEN. MONRO SUCCESSOR

IoNpoN. Oct. iS.--ticn Sir Tan Iamll-
ton. who has commanded the British
land forces since the campaign against
the Dardanelcs was undertaken seven
months ago. has been recalled to ir-
port"
He will be succeeded by Maior-Gen.
Sir Charles Carmichael Monro. who
commanded u division of the Territorial
force when the war opened Until Gen.
Monro arrives at the Dardanell"s Gen.
Brdwood will command.
The prees bureau statement announc-
ing this change is as follows
Gen. Sir G. e. Mouro has been ap-
pointed TO command the Mediterra-
mean force. in succession to Sir Ian
Hamilton, who T. returning to England
to report.
Pending Gen. Monro's arrival Gen.
Birdwooi commands,
The withdrawal Of 50 high a COM
mander as Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, who
has had complete charge of the land
operations at the Dardane!les. is the FIRST
event of its kind in the British army
since the war began.
1t iS not the hrSt change of mn
portance, however. to take place at the
Dardanelles. The present French com
mandcr. Gen. Sarrail. succeeded Gen.
II. j. T.. Gouraud, who had succeeded
Gen. A. q. l.. d'Amade
Major-Gen. Monro is 81 years old,
He entered the army in 1879 and during
succeeding years saw service at Glib
raltar. In India and in South Africa.
He commanded the Thirteenth Infantry
Brigade, Dublin. from 1870. until 1912.
From 1872 until the opening of the war
he commanded a division of the Terri
torial force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
ASQUITH AND
GREY BLAMED
FOR BLUNDERS
Public Demands Unseating
Of Lawyer Politicians
in Government.
DARDANELLES INQUIRY
URGED BY MANY NJ. P.'S
Churchill Loses Popularity
Public Meeting Kisses
Haldanc.
sp,,,ai c,Lis Btspatck 10 Tur srv.

Sbs''d' 'JOis DeSpdfch 10 THE -
LoNpoN. oct. 1S.--Thc ensuing week
is fraught with the gravest difficulties.
In the British cabinet the important
questions conjured up by the Balkan
developments may cause sensational
changes. and the life or death Of the
present Government may be determined
by the events of the next few days.
II is no secret that differences or
opinion are constantly occurring among
the Ministers on the graVest matters at
issue, both in the national and the for
cign policy. There Is sufficient ground
for the impression in political circles
abroad that the more resoute minded
Ministers will demand certain action or
resign.
The test will come when an offoit 3
made by a group OF the House of COM
mons to demand that committee be
named to inquire into the initiation. the
conduct and the present status of the
Dardanelles campaign. 1t will he a de-
mand just like that voiced in the Robuc,
motion during the 'rimcan war winch
caused the downfall of the Aberdeen
Cabinet.
This and other demands upon III.
Government in the Commons are ,N-
pectcd 10 bring the present crisis 10 a
climax Meanwhile, violent attacks
against III. Ministry for diplomatic
blundcrs continue II is pointed out that
the Allies failed in their diplomacy IN
the balkans through the lack ~
leader.
Decisions Are Drin,cd.
The Allies have no statesman capabis
Of acting or authorized to act FOR all
OF the -four nations by the time
decision * reached and agreed upon Nv
all four cabinets II becomes WORTHLESS
The blame for all the so-call"d blum
d.rs is being placed largely upon Pre-
mi"r ASpuith and Sir Edward Grey. The
dissatisfaction with H." conduct Of the
war 10y the present cabinet of twenty
two X growing apaCe with the ever
increasing demand for the elimination
from the Government of as many
lawyer politicians as possible. T. il
urged that they he replaced by naval
and military experts and big business
men with great organizing capacity who
have proved their ability in their re-
spectiNe lines.
Despite tn" restrictions imposed b.
the censorship the pressure OF pub.
opinion ~ compelling the press to latr
IN" matter seriously.
IL is ',.aIn that 4 cr.e.S j. a. hand
The Ministers are StiIl cndraNuyug t"
justify themselves In public speeches
communications 10 the newspaper, o.
through the rui,- uf Anonymous Iettcrs
10 their constituents. but the pcoul.
u" longer hearkeu to the cry "Trust
tn" Government