davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
GOPHERS KILLED BY
EXHAUST OF AUTOS

Council Bluffs, Ia.-Farmers of
this county whose alfalfa and small
grain fields nave been ravaged by
gophers have gotten rid of these
pests by adopting a plan devised by
Richard Frederickson Of this county.
Mr.. Frederickson found a whole
made by the gophers and into this he
inserted a hose attached to the ex-
haust pipe of his automobile. Start
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
All! THE INvIGORATING WHITE
OF THE PINE FOREST

How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments. 1t is this
spirit OF Newness and Vigor from
the healtn-glvlng finey Forests
brought back by DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Anttseptic. and healing.
Buy . bottle today. All Druggists.
&c, nx-aSlAmkaxa. &E
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

expressing her appreciation of their
friendliness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and their
children will leave next Tuesday for
|Waukesha, Wis, where they will
mako a short visit with Mr.. Snyder's
parents and then go to the new
charge at Parish. m. Y, a suburb of
Syracuse.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
REDIscoUNT RATE IS
DOWN TO a PER CENT

Washington, d. C.-The federal
reserve board has approved a re-
discount rate of four per cent on
siXty-day maturities for the Mime
apulis reserve bank,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

Governor Williams and Secretary o.
State Lyon endulged in a wordy ba.-
tie yesterday during meeting of the
state equalization board when the mat
ter Of adding $3Loo9.ooe to Tire as
sessment Of the Prairie Oil company
came up. Lyon voted against Ule
added assessment ttat made the
governor mad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

Real estate men OF the city will or
ganize an exchange" This is the
Fight spirit and will result in great
good. A recent article printed in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

Try a Leader Want Ad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-18
Citizen Soldiers.
,.....s.
Says a Washington dispatch:

Says Washington dispatch:
Further strengthening of the bor-
der forces will take virtually all avail
able regular troops in the country.
officials today we're considering
whether it might not become ncces-
sary 10 use the National Guard should
the situation take on more serious
proportions"
Should the use Of the National
Guard be necessary in subduing the
lawles% in the border counties Of
Texas. then, even though the cause
would be regrcttable, there would be
one element of good in the situation.
The National Guard would find its
opportunity, show its worth. and, on
a large scale, do what it has done in
smaller crises when It's services were
necessary. The record Of the Ma
tional Guard in riots is SO good that
one could safely predict that service
on the border would not only enhance
its capabilities, but add to its reputa-
tion among those who know and do
much to still the slurs cast on 1t by
the unconsidering.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-18

Pale, sickly girls who are approach
ing the age OF womanhood stand in
strengthening influence of Dr. Sim
need Of the fine regulating and
mons Squaw Vine Wine. 1t is well
adapted to meet such conditions and
establish regularity. 1t corrects Ian
guidness. dull eyes, bad breath, weak
digestion, and nervousness. 1t helps
the sufferer through the critical peri
Cd, restores strength, appetite and a
clear, rosy complexion. Price 81 90
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-18
HARMONY NEWS.
.. |.

"
Harmony, August 16-The special
meeting closed at this place on the
first Sabbath. The pastor, Rev. w. A.
Lamar did nearly all the preaching.
Rev. Mr.. Connolly of the Methodist
church preached one good sermon and
was verify helpful to the meeting in
many other ways. Rev. Edgar Davis,
of the Baptist church preached one
sermon that was very edifying to all
that heard it and was a great help in
prayer and singing in the meeting The
Rev. Mr.. Lamar seemed to have lost
sight Of everything but the work he
was in, SO much SO that the remark
was made many times by parties dur
ing the meeting that they never heard
such excellent preaching.
While there was not any great dem
onstration among the sinners, there
was a deep work OH the part of the
church. At the close of the meeting
all the Christians, as an evidence of
their going to live higher Christian
life, came forward and gave the
preacher their hand
Rev. Mr.. Copeland OF the Baptist
church rendered valuable service dur
ing the meeting. Prois J. w. and L.
+. Hughes, Of Pickens had charge of
the singing and the music was real
good. While the meeting did not ac-
complish all that was desired in the
way OF reaching sinners we had good
meeting. Only Eternity will ever re-
veal the work done in this meeting.
Profs. J. w. and l.. T. Hughes and
their families, Mr. j. A. McNeely and
his family, OF pickcns. Mr.. Johnson
Chandler and his family, of Eascy,
visited at Mr.. j. \. Hughes during the
meeting.
Mr.. Jas. 7. Medlock and Mrs Louesa
Jones of Greenwood worshippcd with
US at the meeting. This is their old
home and we arc real glad to have
them among us.
Mrs. Martha Medlock and daughter,
Miss Sudic, made pleasant visit to
relatives in Grcenvillc not long since.
Prof. Ersliinc Arnold and family, OF
Greenwood. were welcome visitors in
this berg a few days ago.
Miss Tirzah Hughes Of Pickcns, is
spending the weekend with her broth
crs, Rev Jas. a. and \. X. Hughes and
n a a In III
The long needed rain has como at
last, to the delight OF us poor farm
ers.
Early planted cora is very good.
Think this good rain will make late
corn and peas much better by having
it.
Would suggest that vcrybody look
after their turnip crop and fall gar
den, SO they can have roughagc for
winter.
Rev. Jas. a. Hughes is building a
new blacksmith shop just for his own
use but does not propose to keep a
man there to work but if any poor fell
low comes along with broken buggy
he can have the free use Of his shop TO
do his repairing.
The special meeting is in progress
at Mt. Bethel this week. The Rev Mr..
Connolly has for his help the Rev.
Sam McCartie, Of Saluda county. They
are both doing good preaching and
some interest is being manifested
among both old and young.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-18
Not 80 Strange After All,

You may think it strange that so
tlhany people are cured OF stomach
rouDle by Chamhcrlains Tablets You
would not, however, if you should give
them q trial. The strengthen and in
yigoratc the stomach and enable il to
perform its functions naturally Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind. writes.
Nothing aid me the least good until
began using Chambcrlain's Tablets.
IT Is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble have ever used /"
For sale by Itaurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-18
Malaria a Blood Trouble
s. S. S. Conquers It!
S. S. S. Has Been the Standard Malaria Remedy for SO
Years. Relieves Malaria by Cleansing the Blood


lose
Inc conpeSo becomes ow the tongue coated In order relief
nourhm food TO build the wasted s.
the This building
trouble
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-18
TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The SvSten,

Take the Old Standard GROVES
IASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form,
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Lon builds up the system. so cents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-18
Thousand Tons n Day.

Sir Charles estimated that n thouS
ana tons of cotton is used every day
OF the war and he protested that It
was grossly unfair to the English SOL
dicrs and their allies that Great Brit
ain should continuo ia sunn,v Cor
many with this commodtv
HAD cotton been STONED at the
beginning of the war" he said. 1--WE
might reasonably expect to see the
war nearing an end"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-18

Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cnrs.
The worst cnses. no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Anuseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc Soc 81 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-18
USED in EXPLOSIVES
SOutl's Greatest Product Declared to
bc Absolutely Essential In Making
l.nnd Powder.

uc ADSUlulSls hoSSheioA - t'A'>.''s>
Good Powder.
London, Aug. 11.-At meeting held
tonight to impress on the government
tie necessity of declaring cotton con-
traband Sir William Ramsay, the
scientist, declared cotton was the on
ly substance required for the manufac-
ture OF munitions with which the
Germans could not supply themselves.
He said no chemical products can take
the place Of cotton in propulsive am
munition. Sir Charles Macara. prcsi-
dent OF the Master Cotton Spinners'
Association Of Great Britain, presided,
and Sir William was the principal
speaker.
An inspired statement published in
most Of the newspapers this morning
dcprccatng the action to make cotton
contraband and intimating that nego-
tiations with the United States on
this subject were proceeding lcssencd
intcrcst in the mcctin" but both the
presiding officers and speakers wore
insistent that immediate action should
be taken.
In opening the meeting Sir Charles
said he had no doubt manufacturers
of explosives had consumed a large
part Of the cotton surplus created by
the war and added:
Must Use Power.
eve must utilize our command OF
the highways of the sea, both ply
sically and automatically, to prevent
cotton reaching enemy countries
while at the same time acting fairly
in the interest of neutral countries. -
He was sure the government had
given anxious consideration to this
complicated problem and said there
was no doubt that the stocks of cot
ton accommodating at Liverpool had
shown an Improvement was taking
place, but that it was necessary that
strong and we'll considered measures
should be carried out to keep cotton
from the countries with which Great
Britain was at war.
Sir William Ramsey, who seconded
q resolution passed demanding that
cotton be declared contraband, assert
cd that while substitutes for cotton
could be used in making nitro-ccl-
,ulosc none had what was called the
"hallistic power" Of cotton, and if
anything else were used by the Ger
mans it would ncccsSitatc charging
the chambers Of their guns and alter
ing the sights Of their rifles. an ex-
ihat cotton was going into Germany
could he prepared to adopt in the
course OF a great war He declared
that cotton was going int oGermany
Dy devious routes. 1t was sold, he
said, TO Dutch and Swedish companies
under q guarantee that it would not
be sold to Germany or Austria While
technically this guarantee was not
violated. Sir Charles contendcd ii was
in reality a subterfugc, for the Dutch
and swedish consignees sold the ship
McntS to Swiss companies who, in
turn, sold them to Great Britain's ad-
yersarics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
ROBBED OF CLOTHING.
Trunk Broken Open at Winona
Station.

Mime. Wiegeldt. sister OF Mrs. Won
Schwerdtner. of Severn Hall, arrived
here Saturday on a visit and met with
a terrible loss. Nine Wiegeldt left the
electric car at Winona Station, and her
trunk was put off there A carriage met
Nine. Wiegeldt and she was conveyed
10 her sisters home at Severn Hall.
The trunk was TO be sent for later
and was left in the care of the agent.
II was stated to the owner the trunk
was safe and if not sent for imme-
diately would be locked up Saturday
night. However, some time between
Saturday and Sunday the trunk was
broken open and a quantity of cloth
ing, among which were some hand
some new gowns and coats, sweaters
and suits, were stolen, and several
pairs of shoes
When Nine. Wiegeldt returned to the
station for her trunk. she noticed the
strap and cord had been reinoved. and
Immediately made investigation. with
the result as advertised of missing arti-
cles. Twenty dollars reward has been
offered for the return of the stolen
wardrobe. and the apprehension of the
guilty party or parties
II is supposed the articles extract
ed from the trunk were bundled up
and taken away Why the thief did
not take the trunk with all its contents
is a mystery All the police authori-
ties, both here and in Baltimore and
Washington have been notified, the
pawnshops and other places where it
is possible clue could be furnished
to put the owner of the clothing on the
trail, have also been notified
Much of the stolen clothing was new.
had never been worn, and had just
come from the hands of the dress
maker. The loss is estimated at sew
eral hundred dollors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
VISIT TO MODEL DAIRY
REPORT Of CIVIC LEAGUE
,.bnitled bY secretary at Recent
Neet.ag Of Organization.
np.TODATE EQUIPMENT.
o.. lcssse..aa a Revelation to Milk
pau jr1~rlHs Of Civic League.

meeting OF the CIVIC
rotary submitted the
lent ana Ladies' On
committee Of the
insisting Of Mrs. Rob
A. Gage, Miss Har-
r.#. Mary Tate and myself
W Mr. and Mrs. Da-
t.argarets.
20 make this lnspec-
.ed by Mrs Davidson
bad her car come to
s the ladies to her
.he dairy 10 be up TO
Hect as 10 the care and
elaa 1wsand as to the cool
ut lt milk and as TO the
a.a vessels used in the
.
ae.elauon TO the ladies for
rs a.. ~ us realized that there
ac acl dairy in the county.
. model structure, hav-
aoar with free passage
41u7 and an automatic
am aIllatiOn. The room in
a E handled is spotless-
.au M perfectly screened. The
H.l and corked by ma
I tun human element is
minated iar IS possible.
aa used are sterilized
m .te r0a. IL seems TO us that
m. mms from such a dairy
.a.oU.N high state of purity, and
could mmcnd IL heartily to even
ttous.
Nr Davidson furnishes milk 10 the
Government Hospital and though the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
BIG DECREASE IN
SUPPLY OF CRABS
SwepsOn Earle Tells of Rapid De.
pletion of Crustacean.
SOUNDS NOTE OF WARNING.
Failure Of Protective Legislation in
Past Says Engineer Of Shellfish
Commission.

Swepson Earle, engineer 10 the Shell
fish Commission, and who has taken a
deep interest in conservation of the pro
ducts of the Chesapeake Bay. declared
yesterday that hard and soft shell
crabs were becoming more scrace each
year because of the lack of protec-
tive measures
1T is fact and not a theory that
crabs are becoming scarce in Mary
land waters" said Mr. Earle in
1910, The American sounded the warn
ing that something should be done to
prevent the destruction OF female
crabs and TO prevent the destruction
of small hard crabs which were caught
and destroyed promiscuously.
The present season marks a great
scarcity of crabs on the Western
Shore. and in the Patuxent River the
residents claim that they have less
crabs than in thirty-fve years. The
crab season prior to 1910 started about
the first of May and ran until the last
of September when the fishermen en-
gagged in the oyster industry.
For the past five years the crabs
apear in our waters for a much shorter
period. and the short season means
thousands of dollars lost to those en-
gagged in the industry. The Maryland
Shcllfish Commission has received a
number of letters and personal appeals
to do something to save the crab in
dustry, and these appeals are coming
from the tidewater counties. The
crab industry has been worth about
"A million dollars to Maryland and
gives employment and a livelihood to
thousands of men, women, children" !"
Mr.. Earle prepared a bill which had
the approval of the late Governor A.
l.. Crcthers and the United States Bu.
reau of fisheries. and had it offered in
the Maryland legislature in 1912. This
bill would have given the protection
and at the same time concurred with
tl6 laws of Virginia. The legisla-
ture turned the bill down and nothing
has been done since.
The bill prepared by Mr. Earle and
which was not acted upon by the Sen
ate Committee on Chesapeake Bay ana
its Tributaries. to which it was refer
red, laid down stringent rules limit
Ing the size of crabs TO be caught and
sold and gave protection TO egg-bear-
ing crabs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
AT Summer Colony
Many Cottagers at Arundel.

For so early in the season, and for
such cool, pleasant summer, there
are more cottagers at Arundel-on-the-
Bay at this time than for many pre-
vious summers.
The newly purchased cottage owned
by Mr.. James G. Courts, on the beach
front. below the cottage occupied by
the Courts family. has been rented
for the summer by Mr.. Salisbury and
family, of Baltimore.
The Courts Cottage is being occu-
pied at this time by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred CLANCY and three children. Mrs.
CLANCY is daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Courts. Mr.. Courts is quite sick at his
home in Washington, but it is hoped
he will soon be able to be removed to
his cottage at Arundel.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Lincoln Townsend
and son George. are occupying their
cottage Lincolnhurst for the summer.
Mr.. Townsend making bi-weekly trips
from Washington to Annapolis. thence
in his speedy launch the ''T. H." to
Arundel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weller have
been entertaining a house party at
Marta Lodge, of four married couples.
All motored from Washington in
their touring cars.
The Phillips family and Capt. G. c.
Smith, u. S. A, and family are
quartered at Deer Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley
and charming daughters Misses Bea-
trice and Marguerite, will arrive on
Wednesday and open Liberty Lodge
for the summer.
Miss Rose and Miss BerDadette
Shea and maid, who are at the Shea cot
tage for the past two weeks, were
Joined yesterday by Mr.. N. II. Shea,
Mr.. Will Shea and Miss Margaret,
who motored from Washington.
Geneva cottage is occupied by party
from Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Linkins and Mr.. and Mrs
William Linkins are at their handsome
cottage on "The Point" while the
family of Mr.. Corning are enjoying
the delights of Arundel at Hammock
Hill"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS
SCHOLARS ADVANCED
Those Who Passed'UnconditiOnar'
Examinations at the Close OF
School.
THOSE WHO LEAD CLASSES.
Promotions IN Grades Eight, Nine and
Ten Of the County High School.

The pr.nc pal of the High School.
Miss Louise Linth.cum. has given cut
thc promotions iu the High school
e. thc result CO examinations for the
year a' thr eos. q. School June 10.
IhD Wfa aer promoted unconditional
iy are tbe following
Grade VIII a Edna Arnold. Wash
Claude. Howard Gates. Ellwood Med
ford. William rhIpps. Edgar Shnglun.
Allen Stein Esther Slime. Anna Ri
d0ut, Horace E.d.ut. Irene Placide.
4 Esther Stone. Edna Arnold. D
Edgar Shng.uI Anna Ridout. Horace
Ridou', Irene Piacidc q William
Phipps
Grade Nlll b.. passed without con \
dition L. Donaldson. b. Grecnbcrg.
!. Gesuer. ! kutccf. N kramer. NJ
Strange. A. Ship.sy. h. Tn,sou. Rich
ard Loroysky. George Woclfel. Mar
joric Lu.lwoat
L. Regina Gtagab,rg
.. Fayetta Tlsan
3. Miriam Strange Margaret Kra.
mer.
Staining Gais vu q Lee
kalmcy.
2 Jann,tte Sizzling.
g. Ethel Eaus. Margaret slcrev.
Passed without conditions Gather
inc Saumcng Margaret Sacrey.
Marie Weaver. Ethel BIrna. Lee Kal
mey, Januette Starting.
GrHde lA UncoHlitioncd Albert An
dersou &.izatcth Davis. Hazel Foster
Elizabeth Harmon. Louise Hicks. Ethel
Tickling Virginia Ncrriken. Ethel
Phillips William Rc.cheI. Raymond
Stone. William Sanders. Helen Sling
luf. Rut.cdge Tomkns Paul Voinlt
I. Helen Slng'un
q Elizabeth Davis. William Reichel
3. Albert Anderson. William san
ders.
Grade 81. Unconditional Marian
Chance. Frank Corner. William Dem
meyer. Emma EugeI. Eul8beth Grob.
Evelyn Grob. Katharine Gottieb.
Rhodes Hamilton Ada Jlugera. Con
stance L0Dgo. Margaret Shubert
T.. Alice Moss
2. Elizabeth Grob. Constance Longo.
Emma Engel
3. William Dammeyer. Marian
Chance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Married in Detroit.

Mr.. Harvey H. Dickerhoif and Miss
Mary R. League, of West Annapolis,
were married May 22nd, at Detroit,
Mich, by sthe Rev Orie Muyskeus,
Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. The brides only attendant
was Miss Valentine. of Detroit.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Ida League and the late Oliver League.
She was niece Of Mr.. James League
who lost his life on the Maine in Ha-
vana harbor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

There is strong divided seuu-
ment on the part of many OF the mid
shipmen quartered aboard the practice
ships over the widespread publicity
given to statement or petition.
which. as stated. was agreed upou b,
the regiment of midshipmen. and the
purport OF which was q declaration ol
purport of which was a declaration ol
the principles Of hCror and vcraeity
that have been and are held by the
midshipmer
The midshipmen were given shore
liberty Saturday afternoon. OWING to
their being confined aboard the ships
all during the week. and it was assert.
ed by a number of them that the issu-
ance Of such a statement WAS not sane
toned by The $50 embryo officers
aboard the battelship Ohio. one OF the
three vessels Of the practice squadron
Not that there is the slightest uues
ton 3f the honesty ard integrity OF
any Of their fellows but il is stated
such course was entirely unucces-
sary, i'm the present situation
In commenting upon the matter. one
OF the middies referred 10 the adago as
used in the reply by superintendent
Fullam TO The statement, viz. actions
speak louder than words"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
$40 Reward!

For return Of the following articles to Mrs.
vonSchwefdiner, Severn Hall. or information
leading to arrest and conviction Of the person or
persons who took them from a trunk at Winona
Station some time Saturday night or Sunday
One yellow silk sweater (White cuffs and collar)
one all embroidered white linen skirt. one black
and white check silk dress with lace bodice and
black velvet trimming. an all-lace white dress
with silk girdle and silk trimmings. one white silk
petiicoat. one black silk suit skirt and jacket
trimmed with small black button. all new never
worn, and one white soft silk skirt. separate over
dress Of white net with painted bouquets; one
pair white low shoes. one pair brown and blach
low shoes, new. i283
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
AT ST. Martins Church.

Services at st. Martins Church yes
terday were conducted by the Rev. F.
II Klemme. in the absence of the
pastor who has been recently married
and is on his honymoon.
There will be no service at st. Mar
tins until July ls when the Rev. Fl.
F. Carl Haas, pastor, will again Off
ciate. All regular meetings will be
held during that time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
High School Alumni
To Meet This Evening

There will be an important busi-
ness meeting of the Alumni Associa-
tion of the Anne Arundel High School
this evening at 8 o'clock in the High
School building, Green street.
As business Of Importance is 70
come before the meeting all alumni
are urged to attend tonght's meeting
which will be held in the Senior Aca-
demic room. For particulars see ad-
vertisement, first page.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Fourth Of July Picnic
AT Moss Haven -on-the- -Spa

Preparations are being completed
for Fourth of July picnic at "Moss
Haven, on-the-Spa, on Monday. July
5. The picnic is given under the au.
spices of st. Luke's Chapel. Eastport.
There will be sale of ice cream,
cake, candy and soft drinks. At night
there will be display of fireworks.
Launches will call for passengers at
Branzell's wharf, 4th ST., Esstport. 2,
3.45 and p. m, Market and Conduit
streets at 2.30, 8. 30,4.30 $50 and 6. &c
p. m.
The picnic supper and boat trip il
thirty-five cents. Proceeds for St.
Luke's Chapel.