davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
El2lfles

Especial Star Bulletin Eofresbo denee)5
FORT SKATER, May s 25.CoLl
French has been granted q leave OF
absence for two months and % days
to take effect upon the arrival of the
June transport in San Francisco Col
French with Mrs. French and Miss.
Catherine will take In the; P. ~ i. e.
and then take an extended trip 10 the.
East During the absence of the col.
onel In the statessIieut. col. b. w. At
kinson will command the regiment and
post. Col. French will return on the
September transport $50.
-
Paul Malone and Frederick Rosen,
baum, sons of Capts. Malone and Ro-
senbanm, respectively, leave today en-
route for West Point where they win
enter this years draft OF plebes. Both
of these young men made most cred
table showing on the recent examine.
ton for entrance and the regiment is
naturally proud of its representatives.
II anyone keeps ahead of these two
boys for four years we predict that
he viii have 10 go some The regi-
ment bids. them aloha and wishes them
a successful trip.
- ~
The management Of the aefodome
announces THAI q rare treat is in store
for the enlisted men of the garrison
Wednesday evening when the Glee
Club from Kamehameha School will
give q concert. The new stage has
been completed and will be used fire.
quently. In furtherance Of entertain.
ment of the garrison. Plans for en-.
larging the theater and increasing the
seating capacity are under considera-
ton and are absolutely necessary on
account of the large number of troops
stationed here.
Little Eleanor Wright has joined the
ranks of whoopers in Ddckyille and
fills in the chorus very nicely The
Wrights have been restricted to q very
limited area.
- -
Capt. Paul B. Malone, Cd Infantry,
who was to have departed for. San
Francisco on the June transport. has
received instructions that HIS orders
are suspended Capt Malone was de.
tailed as instructor at the encamp-
ment OF students at the Preside of
San Francisco but the comptroller has
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
NO REsERvIsrs CALLED
HOME, SAYS AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, .. c- May 26s--
According to statement issued here
by the italian embassy, no italian re-.
servists have been called to the eoi6rs
outside Of italy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

The public sale OF the c. g. Bartlett
beach home, which was set for next
Monday, win take place Saturday at
the Offices Of %. A. Steven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
ALLIES CLAIM IMPORTANT
GAINS IN NORTHERN FRANCE.

PARIS, France, May 26.-Another
important advance has been made by
the Allies north Of Arras, where there
has been strenuous fighting for the
past several weeks.
Yesterday the reports from the front
state that the Allies succeeded in driv.
ing the Germans out Of large trench,
the central point Of the fighting for
position. The Allies artillery finally
succeeded in sileneing the German bat.
teries, after which the trench was Wig
orousIy shelled and made unteliabie.
The Allies then advanced, cleared the
ground with the bayonet and occupied
the advanced position. This, has snoW
been ornanized and has become apart
Of tn, Allied line.
Yesterday, In the chamber Of idepI-
ties, the greater: part OF the session
was devoted to speeches In praise Of
ttaly,s action In joining the Allies for
the p1nishFent Of the Niolstors OF Bel
GUM md tIles fiatien witch spreeipt
t1tSe IL W. 81 e sttetflpt g. b1llS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

A meeting Of the territorial grand
jury viii be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the judiciary build
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

Little Eleanor Wright has joined thu
ranks of whoopers in Duckyille ant
fills In the chorus very nicely. tn,
Wrights have been restricted to a yer.
limited area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
To My acknowledgements.

have announced my candidacy for Reg
lister OF Wills Of this county. subject to the
decision of the Democratic primary.
Six years ago was candidate for the
same office. and notwithstanding that
powerful influences were opposed to me. by
my own personal efforts ! received thirteen
hundred and twenty-eight votes. My can
vass then was made upon the argument Of
the length Of time Mr.. II. C. Allnutt Chen
my opponent. as he is at presently had held
the office. which was twelve years.
Mr.. Allnutt had position in the Land
Office at Annapolis, which he held for two
years previous to his election as Register.
making. when his present term shall have
expired. twenty years continuous service
in public office. which is more than half
the average lifetime.
II you believe in the Democratic doctrine
of rotation. think should be considered
the logical candidate and if the argument
used six years ago in my campaign was
sufficient to influence thirteen hundred and
twenty-eight votes. II seems to me that II
should be still more forceful now
II should be successful in receiving the
nomination and be elected. promise to
conduct the Office as modern and we'll
equipped office should be.
Respectfully.
JOSEPH READING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
School Com menCements.

Attended by gathering, which packed
the opera house, the annual commence
ment exercises of the Rockville High School
were held last Friday evening. Certificates
Hazel Cashell. Nellie d. Duval, Nellie H.
Crock, Dorothy l.. Higgins. Virginia w.
Mullinix. Mary Geneva Reed and Mary f.
Waesche, and Lafayette Banes, Thomas
A. Butt. Willard M. Fisher. Merrill d. Knight
and Bradley M. Woodfeld. The high school
scholarship medal was awarded to Miss
Virginia w. Mullinix. and the grammar
school scholarship medal went to William
Linthicum. The address to the graduating
class was delivered by Senator Blair Lee.
and the diplomas and medals were pre-
scented by Edwin W. Broome. assistant
county superintendent of schools. The pro-
gram also included Scripture reading by
Miss Nellie Duvall. an address of welcome
by Thomas A. Butt, several chOruses and
the invocation and benediction by Rev.
Oscar W. Henderson. The exercises were
in charge of Prof. Charles G. Myers, prin-
cipal of the institution.
The commencement exercises of the
Gaithersburg High School were held on
Thursday evening Of last week. The adj
dress to the graduating class was delivered
by DR.. Disenbar, Of the United States De-
nartment of Education and the diDlOmas
were presented by Judge Stanton J. Peelle.
president of the County School Board. The
graduates were Misses Blanche G. Golden.
Eleanor E. Darby Annie NJ. Trundle. Lii
lian NJ. Waters. Mary f. King and Rave
nell Amnesty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
Bishop In Auto Wreck.

The RI. Rev. Alfred Harding. bishop of
Washington. had a narrow escape from
serious injury last Friday night when the
automobile in which he was leaving the
Cathedral Close, Wisconsin avenue, Wash
ington, was struck by car of the George
town and Rockville railroad.
The automobile was struck sidewise
and was pushed about 40 feet along the
track before the car could be brought to a
stop. The only injury suffered by Bishop
Harding. who remained in the automobile
was cut on the hand and severe ner-
vous shock. The chauffeur. the only other
occupant of the vehicle. was uninjured.
Bishop Harding was on his way to CON
firm class at st. Matthew's chapel in
southeast Washington. and though badly
shaken up he was able to proceed to his
destination in borrowed automobile after
his hand had been bandaged.
The upper portion of the bishops auto.
mobile was demolished. and one of the
rear wheels torn off. The front Of the
street car was smashed and the fender
twisted out Of shape. The car was able
to 90 on, however, after the wrecked auto
mobile had 'been removed from the track
At the point where the accident occurred
the car tracks are within few feet Of the
fence surrounding the Cathedral Close. and
the approach to the street is hidden by
foliage. As the automobile left the en-
closure nOrth-bound Rockville car No. 596
which had stopped south of the gate to
discharge passengers. started ahead, and
it is thought that neither chauffer nor the
motorman saw the danger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
County Club News.

The Newcomb Club, of Bethesda, held its
final business meeting for the year at the
home of Mrs. E. o. Williams. on Cedar Lane,
Friday. May 28th. The meeting was an
interesting one, and the club adjourned
feeling that its past year had been an
especially profitable and harmonious one.
The Social Service committees complete
report showed a total contribution to the
League for the year of $62.l0. Two new
members, Mrs. Allen and Miss Moore, were
admitted to the club.
The officers for the ensuing year are
President, Miss Florence Miller; first vice
president, Mrs. Jed Cuttings second vice
president, Mrs. Keplineer: secretary. Miss
Mary L. Caldwell: treasurer, Mrs. C. C.
Dodge historian, Mrs. Frank G. HeatOn
auditor. Mrs. VIM. E. Emory; director of
County Federation. Miss Lavinia Wagner
honorary president. Mrs. H. 7. Newcomb.
One of the most delightful features of
the meeting was travelogue by Mrs. Ed
ward Duncan, consisting of personal remi-
niscences of her life in India. Another
was the serving of dainty refreshments by
the hospitable hostess, the customary rule
of no refreshments being laid aside for
this, the last, meeting.
The club was well represented at
the County Federation meeting held at
Takoma Park, nine members being present.
A comprehensive program is being pre-
pared for the coming year and it is hoped
that the work of the club will be even
more earnestly entered into than in the
past.
On the evening of June list the club and
friends were entertained by the president,
Miss Miller, at her home on Dunbarton
avenue. Georgetown, and most enjoyable
evening was spent. The club colOrs, gold
and white. were evident in the profusiOn
of daisies throughout the parlors and din
ing-roOm and the favors. in the form of
cute little fans. also bore the club mono
dram
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
Suppers and Entertainments.

St. Peters picnic. Olney, Wednesday
July 2Sth.
The Chopper picnic Thursday, August
10Th, 1915.
The great GAINESVILLE picnic Tuesday
August 18th, 1918.
The annual festival and tournament at
ST. Johns Church, Forest Glen. Md. will be
held on Wednesday, July 28th. 1915.
The annual picnic of Emory NJ f. Church
South will be held on July 22nd at Olney
Grange Hall. Ball games and excellent
supper.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church South. Rockville, will hold an ice
cream and strawberry festival on the
church lawn on Tuesday evening, June
18th. 1915.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church, Derwood. will hold an ice-cream
and strawberry festival on Friday, June
18th, beginning at Pm. II rainy. the
next fair evening.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. Cornet Band of Ger
mantown will hold strawberry and ice
cream festival on Friday. June 18th. on
the hall grounds, beginning at o'clock,
P. M. for the benefit of the new band.
The ladies of St. Marks Guild will hold
their annual picnic on the afternoon and
evening of August nth. 1915. at White
Oak school house grove. near Burnt Mills.
Baseball, music. supper and refreshments.
The ladies of the M. E. Church South,
Germantown, will hold strawberry and
ice-cream festival and meat supper. on
the church lawn. on Wednesday, June
10Th, beginning at Pm. If rainy. the
next fair day. A welcome to all.
The members of Concord M. f. Church
will hold lawn fete on the church grounds
on Wednesday, June 18th. beginning at a
P. M, for the benefit Of the church. Coffee,
sandwiches, ice-cream and fruits will be
served
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
Memorial OF william Lycurgus
Cashell.

At meeting Of the Board Of Directors
of The First National Bank of Sandy Spring.
held upon May 25th, 1915. the following
memorial and resolutions were offered by
Charles F. Kirk and were adopted:
Upon Monday, the 18th day Of May.
1915, at his home. near Norwood, William
Lycurgus Cashell died.
Mr.. CashelI was a valued member of
this Board of Directors. and he attended
the March meeting of the board in apparent
good health, from the April meeting he
was absent because of indispositon, which
we hoped was temporary, and now when
the May meeting comes he has gone from
earth.
1t is the same experience which we have
seen repeated so often and which we so
little realize. showing how frail is our
tenure of life. how easily and quickly the
cord may be parted.
Mr.. Cashell was our neighbor and friend.
He was born here and lived his whole life
amongst u.s. He was an active. prosper
Gus man. and much interested in the well
fare of his friends. He was particularly
attentive to his duties as member of the
Episcopal Church. was one of the vestry of
Saint Johns at 0lney. and his services in
the recent rehabilitation of the church
were invaluable. The lesson we may learn
from his life is the value Of thoroughness
He did nothing by halves. Less than the
best that effort could achieve did not
satisfy him. Whether in the execution Of
n trust for others or in the conduct Of his
own affairs. the same fidelity and conscien-
tious attention to details were shown alike.
Even the homeliest duties when thus per-
formed became dienifed and ennobled
and worthy of place in Natures plan.
1t may be truly said of him that whatever.
he did. he did so well that God himself
could find no fault with il"
Resolved first. That this memorial and
resolutions be spread in full upon the
minutes Of this meeting.
Resolved second, That a copy of same
be sent to the widow Of Mr.. Cashell.
Resolved third. That copies be sent to
the county papers for publication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11

The County Commissioners on Tuesday
unanimously voted to appropriate $1,000
to be used, with like sum contributed by
the United States Department of Aericul-
ture, to pay the salary and expenses for
one year of county agent to conduct
demonstrations in the county in everything
pertaining to modern farm life. The agent
Will be appointed by the County Commits
sloners upon the recommendation of the
Maryland Agricultural College and the
United States Department of Agriculture,
andit is intended to have him begin work
within the present year.
Mrs. Martha Tyson Hopkins. daughter of
the late John Marsh and Elizabeth Brook
Tyson Smith. of Baltimore, and widow of
the late Samuel Hopkins, Of Howard coun-
ty. and great nephew Of Johns Hopkins.
founder of Johns Hopkins University, Bal
tmore. died on Thursday of last week at
her home. Grove Hill. this county. She is
survived by two sons. Samuel H. Hopkins,
OF Howard county. and Matthew S. Hop
kins, of Reading. Pa. three daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hopkins Hinchman and Miss
Mary Randolph Hopkins, of this county,
and Mrs. James Clark. of Ellicott City, and
one sister, Mrs. Thos. H. Tolliver, of Wash
ington.
A very pretty wedding took place last
Monday at "Ingleside," the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Snowden, of Ashton, this
county. when their daughter Marjorie was
married to Mr.. Reuben Brigham, of College
Park, Md. Ceremony was of the Society
of Friends. Mr.. Snowden is well known
throughout the county as Delegate to the
last Legislature and chairman. of the Az
riculture Committee The bride wore a
handsome gown of white satin and carried
white roses. The setting for this lovely
occasion was most artistically arranged.
Laurel, roses and pink honeysuckle were
used with charming effect. The couple left
for short trip and upon their return will
reside at College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
Rockville Chautauqua.

The Chautauqua opens in this town this
year on Monday. July 18th. and closes on
Sunday following.
This community is now well acquainted
with this annual holiday event. filed with
entertainment and instruction. and we are
preparing for greater things than hereto
fore. This years program is better than
that Of previous years. Everything is new
It will be impossible to tell you all we are
expecting. but II you will read these columns
from week to week. beginning next week,
you will see some Of the events mentioned.
Our local committees are at work. and
soon you will see the result Of our labors
II you are interested. we ask you to talk
Chautauqua TO every one buy your tickets
as soon as we place them on sale. and help
us TO boost Rockville.
COMMITTEE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
The recent visit of the committee from

The recent visit of the committee from
the State Board of Education indicates
that it is the purpose of the County School
Board to continue to maintain the high
school at Chevy Chase. The estimates for
the coming year include the sum of 5000
for the maintenance of high school at
Chevy Chase-all of which sum will fall
upon the county
As stated before. Kensington has OBJ
jected to the establishment of an educa-
tional institution by such methods as have
been described. At the present time it
does not believe that new high school is
needed in the lower end of the county
The time may come when it may be ad-
visable to place one there. but the need
for the school and its location should be
decided upon only after fair and impair
ADMINISTRATION and all proceedings should
be legal and above board.
In the present case it may be possible to
clear away all legal entanglements, but
the question of policy remains. In fact, we
regard this as the most important issue of
all. In our opinion, it will be far better to
utilize the county's limited school funds
in the improvement of the grade schools
and the existing high schools throughout
the county rather than in the establish
ment of new high schools. There are, all
told. fewer than 800 pupils in the 9th.
10th and 18th grades in the county schools.
Most of these are within easy reach of one
or more of the eight high schools with
which the county is now provided In the
lower end of the county a large proportion
of the children are now able to attend the
schools of the District of Columbia without
payment of tuition and it is more than
probable that many of those now in the
county schools will transfer to the city
next year. The location of a high school
so close to the District Line as Chevy Chase
appears, therefore. to be extremely mad
visable.
Our county grade schools. while probably
numerous enough, are in many cases far
from being what they should be, the teach
ers are inadequately paid and the course
of instruction is sadly in need Of revision.
The number of pupils who. by reason of
the grade-school shortcomings are de-
prived of what they should receive, is very
large, and until their necessities are pro-
vided for it is unjust to cater to the de-
sires of the comparatively few who are
calling for new high schools.
Yours very respectfully,
W. p. HAY,
President. KensinetOn Home and School
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
Backache Is A Warning.


kOckViile feOple ohOuid MOI neglect Ihelr
Kidneys.
Backache Is often natures most frequent
signal Of weakened kidneys. To relieve
the pains and aches, 10 remove the lame
ness when Il arises from weakened kid
neys, you must reach the cause.-the kid
neys. n you have pain through the small
Of your back, urinary disorders. headaches.
dizzy spells, or nervous and depressed.
start treating the kidneys with tested
kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved
good and are especially for weak Kidneys.
Doan's have been used In kidney trouble
for over so years. Here Is convincing
proof Of merit II comes from this locality.
Mrs. G. W. Ruhl. 304 Florida avenue, N.
w., Washington ID. C., says: MY Kidneys
were weak and ! suffered intensely from
backache. -Four boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me. II Is a pleasure TO tell
other kidney sufferers about this remedy"
The above Is not an isolated case. Mrs
Ruhl Is only one Of many In this vicinity
who have Gratefully endorsed Doan's
II your back aches--lf your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DoanIs Kid
ney Pills, the same that Mrs Ruhl had I.
SOC at all stores Foster Milburn Co.. Props,
Buffalo, ~ Y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11
Religious Notices.


Children's Day services at the Rockville
Baptist Church on Sunday, June 18th, at
II A. M
Preaching next Sunday at Potomac at
II A. M. and at Travilah at $50 P. NJ. B..
l.. Parr0tt, Pastor.
Children's Day services at the Methodist
Church. Travilah, will be held on Sunday.
June 9th. at $50 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Germantown Baptist Church. }. W Ayers
pastor. Bible School Sunday at 10 A. M. ;
preaching at II A. M. This will be the pas
tors last sermon.
Cedar Grove Baptist Church. j. W. Ayers
pastor. Bible School Sunday at 2 p. M. I:
preaching at 3 p. M. This will be the
pastors last sermon.
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening" at the Rock
willie Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
derson. minister.
Rockville Christian Church. o. C. Barnes
minister, services Sunday Bible School
at 10 A. M. Children's Day exercises at II
A. NJ; Christian EndeavOr at 1880 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-06-11

Total cost OF tar concrete. ...........%, SAT. 4S
Or about SLAP LIZ per square yard
This is below the cost Of such work in
other sections, according to the reports !
have been able to obtain.
The 2.5 miles II let in one contract
could probably be let for $l.40 per so. yard
for twO-inch tar concrete surface with four
inch base on the old macadam.
The original construction a six-inch.
twelve foot road was not strong or wide
enough to carry the traffic, especially when
coupled with bad foundation and bad
drainage. The limestone used was of the
softest and 1t was wasteful to repair in the
ordinary way.
The 1928 so. yards reconstructed last
year with hard limestone and tar surface
at a cost of about 80 cents per So. yard
with careful maintenance and annual re-
newal Of tar surface. which will cost about
8 cents per So. yard. should last for several
years without resurfacing.
The following are some costs applicable
to this road Total amount levied for State
Aid construction $l03,425. OF which Lay
louisville district
Received Paid
$i3.647 4 l-3pc s.. 1852
Cost Of repairs
State Aid
roads TO 1871
$3.50 43pc G,s71 4i-3pc $50
Amount cent
levy, years
$4,000 3Opc 1882 l-3pc 1860
Cost TO county 1880 cost to LIST dis. G,822
Cost 10 State 1858
Total cost in
years $44,73S
OF the regular annual levy for roads
LaytOnsville district receives $2,045 and
pays S,539.
OF the 6 cent levy. IL distributed on a
milage basis OF all macadam roads, Lay
louisville district would receive $3.50 and
pay 1888.
am sure the taxpayers OF Lnyt0nsvllle
district are too fair minded Gin the light Of
the facts here presented and which they
can easily verify from the rec0rds) 10
blame the county officials with either a
neglect Of their district or omission to do
all that could be done TO protect their in
terests.
Seven districts in the county have bonded
themselves for roads In total Of $40. 500,
and Potomac district, when IL had an as
sessable basis Of but 100000. bonded
itself for $40, 900. which required a spe-
cial rate Of thiry-fve $3.50 cents for In
terest and sinking fund. and the First dis
trict might profit by their example. While
not questioning the representative charac-
ter Of the convention, still think the pro-
posal should be submitted 10 all taxpayers
Of the district. as provided by law, for their
determination. Respectfully
NJ. ID. KNIGHT,
County Road Superintendent.