davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-03-25

Pentecostal Church, Sunday, March
18th Hammett's Chapel, Sunday
School &C 10 Q. m; preaching at IL
Hollywood, Sunday School at 2 p. m.
preaching at ; and T:30 p. m.
ID. w. SWEENEY, Pastor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-03-25
--TIIE---
Real Estate Broker
Southern Maryland.

200 Farms, $500 to $50
900. Waterfronts, Inter
Tors. Stores, Timber lands; I
Nearly All the Real Is
- tate That's For Sale IL
Southern Maryland.
I he only Real
Estate Brokers Licensed
by the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of st. Mary's Co.
Both Farmers and To the
, Manor Born.
J. g. HOWARD,
LeOnardtown, Md
J. W. FREEMAN,
Great Mills, Nd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
|OPE'S LETTER
EXPRESSES LOVE
FOR AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. April 1.-the
bst distinguished Catholic audi
Ice ever assembled In America 10.
y attended In st. Patrick's church
celebration Of solemn pontificial
kxs. opening the Catholic uniyer.
" OF Americas twenty-fifth ami
rsary exercises.
There were present three Amer
In cardinals, eight arch-bishops. 80
shops, 80 signori. eight heads OF
tigions orders. so colleges and uni
rsity representatives, more than
b clergy, and hundreds OF distin.
Ished men and women.
roday's celebration was marked
10 by the reading this afternoon OF
letter from Pope Benedict. the nrst
kesage OF It's kind 10 America.
1--WE love. nay. we dearly cherish.
} American people. forceful as they
3 with the vigor OF youth and sec
ID TO none In efficiency OF action
"a thought" wrote the pope.
OfYicers of the solemn pontifical
ass were:
CeIebrant. Cardinal Farley: dea-
ms OF honor. Very Rev. Thomas
nm. Rockford, III. and Rev. Joseph
Smith. OF New York
The sermon was preached by Car
nal Gibbons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

There are fewer suicides among
ners than among any other class
workmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
AMT FIX
ALL PRICES
Ourt Holds Re Sale
Figure Isn't Control
led by Manufacturer

An important decision under the
herman antitrust act has been
b by Federal Judges Warrington.
happen and futile. sitting as a cir
it court OF appeals In the case OF
b government against the Kellogg
lasted Corn Flakes Co., OF Battle
heck. Mich. The decision. which
tects price restriction on articles
tented and otherwise. was filed
Ith tho clerk OF the local federal
urt. Thursday morning. In effect
prohibits the manufacturer OF an
ticle TO Ak the resale price.
Many big concerns. some OF them
eated In Detroit. have anticipated
bs decision. and have arranged to
h their product through agencies.
ling away with the middleman, 30
M they can control the resale
ice OF their product without con-
et with the federal law.
frhe Kellogg case was argued last
Huots DtnhiOt JuutV AuttAo oassA'b
In Circuit Judges Warrington and
happen by designation. The suit
ginated In bill In equity hled by
y government and asking for an
junction TO restrain the Kellogg
ople from pursuing their selling
I'm.
Srhe kellogg attorneys. came into
kirt and made motion 70 have the
% dismissed, claiming exemption
bm the antitrust law on o patent
article. the carton containing tho
I'm fakes being registered In the
tent once. District Attorney Web
er then fled what Is known as an
Evolutionary certificate which al
Ked the case To he argued before
court OF appeals without the
ual hearing In the lower court.
be opinion filed by the circuit
(lges is more In the nature OF de-
ion In this case, since an order
II be entered. based on the opin.
b. denying the defendants motion
mismiss the original bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

tCOstinued from Page Feur.)
tons involves many things; expert
ence In all kinds OF Illumination: an
intimate knowledge OF the archi-
tect's problem, and equipment to
produce the requisite material and
Its installation.
And what - true of their stsndfns
In the Illuminating field may be ap-
piled as truly to their service along
other building lines. Every JIM
product is not only guaranteed as to
materials. but is supplied with the
understanding that satisfactory SER
vice is part Of the sale under the
rule of JIM Responsibility.
The Johns Manville Company
maintains a local branch and con-
tract department at ~ Jefferson-ave,
where specialists in all these differ
ent lines of endeavor may be con-
suited at any time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
STREET OPENING
HAS OPPOSITION

A petition to open Brooklyn-ave.
south OF Holden-ave.. over the Mich
igan Central and Grand Trunk
tracks. was opposed Thursday morn
Ing In hearing before the commit
tee on street opening. by the Rand
Mfg. Co, Harry Leach and others.
who stated that the desired thor
oughfare would deprive them OF a
switching track The matter was
referred to the corporation counsel
TO determine whether the railroad
companies could be forced TO sepa-
rate grades II the petition is allow
ed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
lave YOU HAD THE GRIP ?

THE debility and depression fol-
Wing an attack OF the grip IL not q
hcied disorder. "Post-grippal
Surasthenia' IL the medical name
, this condition and its serious
ss In recognised by all medical
Filters.
One authority says: Broadly
leaking. every victim OF the grip
II suffer from post-grippal neu-
'sthenia also. Lowering Of nervous
ne, with increased irritabiiity In
most striking effect Of the dis
80. with languor OF mind and body.
fturbed sleep and vague pains In
% head and elsewhere"
Every sufferer will recognize the
mptoms. What n the remedy
AFTER the fever has passed and
influenza has subsidized the diet
ould be more liberal but be lin
IA to articles easily digested; rest
n sufficient sleep are essential and
Williams Pink Pills are the
medicine required In most
ZEE. This treatment should be con.
ped until the patient is complete.
RESTORED TO normal health and
fts. II IL q specific treatment
rarely n ever fails.
nd Today Tor the booklet Build
Up the Blood" II II free n you
lon this paper. Address the DIT
ams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
Your own druggist sells Dr.
nmf Pink Pills--Adv. rit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
STRAIGHT CoLLAPSES AS
SENATE VOTES TO Defer
DRY ELECTION TO 1917

should remove this thing which is
debauching our young, polluting our
body politics and rotting this nation
TO its very core. II this were a
question OF politics. should say to
the Republican. stick with the Re-
publicans; to the Democrat, stick
with the Democrats.
'W Isn'ta question Of politics.
Irs . question Of carrying out the
principles Of Jesus Christ, and I
say to this senate stick together on
this proposition 90 that this state
may be given . chance.
He paid his respects to Senator
Murtha by declaring that IL state
wide prohibition is defeated, "the
liquor interests may thank the gen
tleman from Detroit"
HE declared here recently" con-
tinued Straight. that he represent
ed a district which contained the
most wealth. the brightest brains
and the highest degree OF Culture in
Michigan. say that my district.
every county OF which has now gone
dry. contains more OF all OF them"
At one time In the course of HIS
address Senator Straight paused and
asked that glass OF water be
brought. Senator Louis N. Hilsen-
degen. OF Detroit, suggested beer
and. turning toward him the speak
cr shouted. Mo- nox beer. Iftf came
to this chamber half soaked, I prob
ably Couldn't do even as wen as ]
have done"
Senator Straight's address and
subsequent collapse came at the
close OF an hour and a half OF
wrangling. during which, over
Straight's protest. Senator Murtha
had succeeded In attaching to the
bill clause prohibiting the sale or
use OF patent medicines containing
20 per cent or more OF alcohol. In
support OF the amendment. Murths
declared that Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Paine's Celery Com
pound, Golden's Liquid Beef Tonic.
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Peruna and
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters con-
tanned from 26 to a per cent alco.
hol. and were used as substitutes
for whisky In dry" territory.
The amendment was carried by
a vote OF IL to II.
Senator David Fitzgibbon then
moved to amend the bill In such
way as to provide for submission at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

the 1917 election. The proposition
carried almost without debate. the
vote being II to Ia. Senator Cans.
ser later moved to make the date
1918, and his address In support OF
bis motion provoked straights
speech.
Upon their return from Charlotte
at o'clock this afternoon. the SEN
ators win resume discussion Of the
proposition.
The bill has been amended. how.
ever, and. under the rules OF the
senate, must lie on the table for
another day at any event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
DAUGHTER, DYING,
ASKS FOR FATHER

Lawrence Cole. of Sandusky, o.
has written to the local police, ask
ing them to try to locate Charles
Sylvester Allen. "brawny team
ster. six feet tall" whose daughter
Is believed to be dying. in Sandusky.
and is asking that her father be
summoned to her bedside.
Allen, the letter states. was last
heard from In Detroit. six months
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
ANTS PAY FOR
SPILLED WINE

anton Palaich. No. l107 Riopelle-
wants the city TO pay him for
lr barrels OF wine that Police Com
|ssioner Gillespie's anti-booze
had confiscated In his home. Jan.
and dumped into the sewer. He
eyes that he obtained an order
bm Police Justice Jeffries. Feb. 5
the release OF his wine. but that
ben he presented It to the police.
~ informed him that the wine
ID been destroyed. Palaich has
I'd petition with the council for
b2 damages, alleging that the po-
|e officers removed his property
thout due process OF law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

Most OF the worlds sources of tin
ore are either stationary or reced-
ing In output, Bolivia OF all coun-
tries alone giving promise of perma-
nence and future growth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
HAMTRAMCK TO
BE DRY ON SUNDAY

The Sunday closing law will be
enforced In Hamtramck hereafter.
according to President Schroeder
and Chief Of Police whalen. who de-
clare that they do not wish to har-
hor Detroit's "wets" on that day.
"Saloonkeepers who violate the
Sunday closing law next Sunday. or
any Sunday hereafter. need expect
no license when they apply to the
village council" said Chief whalen.
President Schroeder Is himself q
saloonkeeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

CHICAGO. April 1.-the petition
of the men convicted of election
frauds at Terre Haute. for a reduc-
ton Of the bond under which they
were held, was today refused by
Judge G. c. Kohlsaat In the United
States circuit court OF appeals here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16

On the Italian Frontier, Via Paris April 16( 1885 m)
Italy today as 100000 first line soldiers under They
from twenty twenty years of age They perfectly
armed and equipped otherwise the last button"
General Zupe Italian minister Of war, speaking the mil
ary situation in Italy said that miracle had been accomplished
in that country which for about twenty years had maintained
military organization merely for the preservation Of peace had
created what he termed of the perfect Of machines
The change easy, General Zupe said proved
wherever the work attempted Great Britain for
ample has faced the problem and though possessing greater
resources, less prepared than Italy.
The minister said that the equipment of the army with
weapons superior popordonay that of the German
army AT the beginning of the
Eagcruess Of the soldiers concentrated along the frontier To
begin action great that their officers compelled hold
them closely in check for fear Of disturbing border incidents
In view If the extensive preparations which have been made
the question asked with increasing frequency why Italy does
not enter the Men in position speak with authority saw
that majority Of the people prefer and the government still
hopes 10 obtain territorial concessions from Austria without
rupture of friendly relations.
Weather conditions in the Alps also be remembered in
considering lmy probable action Snow still lies deep in the
mountains and the cold intense Most Of the passes are still
closed by and ice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
REID SAYS ROADS
GET WORST Or
TAX DEAL
AL Railroads in State Will En-
ter Vigorous Protest Before
Tax Commission Next Week
on Proposed Raises.

Santa Re, \. NJ, April iG.--That all
the railroads In New Mexico will
unite In "A vigorous protest against
the raise in their valuations proposed
by the state tax commission, when
the commission meets here Monday,
was the statement OF Captain w. c..
Reid New Mexico general attorney
for the Santa Re who Is here today
The tax commission said Captain
Reid, has made a tentative raise OF
SlO,OO0,JO0 on corporate property, of
which more than se,50O. 600 IL on the
railroads, ard the bulk Of this amount
on property OF the santa F'o system.
THIS is subject 90 argument when the
commission meets on Monday and We
VIII vigorously oppose any such raise,
as viii the other railroads. according
to Information l have received.
Tine raise proposed. n carried OCT
by the commission. means that the
roads alone w.l bear the Increase
since other Glasses of property cannot
hc reached by the commission Ia
time for the present assessment. The
roada thus viii lose all benefit Of the
decreased TAX levy. since the increase
in valuation, practically against them
alone VIII offset every advantage ol
the new low maximum limit Tor the
levy
I'VE so not believe that this jus
tice or fair play. The railroads pas
their tgNes, Il very large proportloa
ui the total aNcs paid in New Mex
leo. They pay those taxes prompll,
and heretofore they have boon pals
without a murmur. even when dis.
I crlminution might have been claimed
We do not believe that We should b,
asked 20 stand for further lnJustic,
, In our share OF the tax burden. Tn,
raise 0n the railroads Is made be-
cause the state needs the money. 4
- not based on sound taxation prln
! ciple or Justice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
NUEvE CHAPELLE IS
PAVED BY SKULLS
Of GERMANS
British Report Thousands of
Bodies Lie Unburied in Dan.
gerous mo Mans Land" Be-
tween Hostile Lines.

Nucye Chapel. France, ApriI i6-
tVia London, 81 y. THE ground
west uf this now shattered town Of
Nueve Chapcllc, from which tho
British drove the Germans In the
middle OF March, with such terrible
loss of life Tor both sides, is literally
cohbied with German skulls. The
dead lie buried In shallow graves eV-
crywhero and the vicinity rs strcwn
with wrcckuge and debris.
The British have made u az tidy as
they can, but beneath many of the
trenches and dugouts six inches OF
hayonet viii meet the resistance OF
cloth ana human flesh. while la the
mo mans land between the new
British line and German trenches TO
the east, bodies lie thick
Neither the Germans nor the Brit
ish dare attempt To remove the corp
ses and unless some situation devel-
opa to alter the relative position 0f
the opposing lines they are likely still
tu be there when summer comes.
Many Of the trenches and dugouts
where the men live unwilllngly har-
bur the bodies of Thousands of men
which were covered with earth after
AiNi llAlNH ihHls MANY nave Nfftl
buried by both the Germans and the
British. and white crosses today dot
the landscapes between the lines
So quickly did the British break
through the German line that full
details OF the action are only nov be-
coming known, even Ia the men who
participated. The suddenness of ,he
advance was such that maay OF the
Z men were 40 dazed that an they knew
/ was that they were to GO through
I In fact, the British star officers
q laughingly assert that u was toe
quick FOR the best results. The Ger
man line giving way so suddenlythai
/ the British found themselves like a
man who hits his opponent with all
/ his might ana encounters but slight
. resistance and h. thereby thrown OF
/ his balance.
"lf We had had chance FOR II thal
day. believe We could have taker
/ Aubers also and perhaps Lille" sais
/ one officer. al any rate we gave
the Germans their worst drubhing o
>~S~-~~-~S-~>~>~ S~~>-~~~~~~~~~N~~
| (Contlnucd on Page FIye.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
EMPL OVERS BEAT
CARPENTERS TO
THE STRIKE
Lockout Order in Force This
Morning, Stops Men Who
Were Willing to Continue
Work in Chicago.

Chicago, April iG.-sixtoen thous-
and union carpenters. striking for an
increase OF i've cents an hour, were
under the ban OF lockout order by
their former employers today, Paint
ers. fathers. plssterers aud shee metal
workers found themselves In SIMILAR
circumstances and enough allied
trades were affected 90 bring the ,otal
OF Idle men beyond $1,000.
Tho carpenters we're on strike from
4:30 %. ~. yesteday until midnight.
Then the lockout order went into ef-
feet and today men who wished TO
bolt the strike order and continue at
work we're told TO carry their grioy-
ances 20 the union officials.
Violence already mas been reported
1y men Interested iu the painting and
decorating trade. a big automobile
carrylns men armed with BRASS
knuckles and black Jacks appeared on
the north side and several non-union
men were beaten. according to re-
ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
Bold Airmen Visit Half Dozen
Imr ortant Towns Within
Sight Of Metropolis During
Early Morning.
DAMAGE REPORTED
APPEARS TO BE SMALL
At Least Two Zeppelins Take
Psrt in Raid Extending
o, " Counties of Suffolk and
Essex.

Geneva. switzerland. Aprll 10.
(Nh Paris. f'35 y. m)--Thc
Tribune publishes a dispatch from
Ungvar, Ia northeastern Hungary,
saying great lSattlc has been
fought between the Stry aud the
valley Of the oondaNa. \ Ger
man army composed oT picked
men attacked the Russians mnrch-
Ing on Beres. After % hours of
severe lighting. the I,ussians re-
pulsed the Germans ana captur-
ed "a quantity of arms and ammu-
milton.
Another dispatch received here
from vienna says 90 Austrian of
iiCcis have been disciplined for
negligence which resulted in the
nnnihilniion of a division of re-
serves nrar Bcrcgc and the AUS
uial defeat In tile SarnC region.
The announcement Rlso n
made Ia GcncNa that Austrian
troops from the serbian frontier
are hclng sent io the TrcntinO,
and that "a number of them al
Grady have passed through SAILS
burg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
Today!S War
Summary

Operations al military airmcn
oNcrshadowcd an other develop
mcnts OF the war today. Csc Iman
nNiniOrs accomplished one Of
their most daring fcats, pcnc-
trating by Rctoplanc t0 within
thirty mile OT London In ~ day
light raid. III cy dropped bombs
an several towns, hut ~ Tar n II
known little damage was done.
Marked activity at tho German
airShip bn~cs ut Iim,Icn aud CuN-
haven l. reported TrOm Holland
ana u II said that three Zcppc-
lins were sighted flying westward
over Dutch islands la the North
sea.
Both the French and German
official reports mention the opcr-
atiOns of acrOplnnes. Tho berlin
statement says airships OT the al
llue threw bombs on positions
behind the GcTmhn Hints aud
also caused the death at several
people at Frciburg. The Paris
annOunccment stai,- that Ger
man aviator was blOught down
by artillery near Npres.
4 French buttlcship bomhard-
cd the syrian ooas, Yesterday. \
statement nom the French min
istry of marine says that "A bridge
noir ~. jean dAore was de-
stroycd.
Unofficial reports from Hun
gary ds--sTibc ~ battle In the Car.
patliian region ~ result at
German alta l. On Russian pa
sition. The collision occurred IN
In the scitiOn bctwccn the Stry
aud OndaVa rivers, aud the GER
mans are said to have hccn beat
On back
\ dispatch from the Itnlian
frontier says Itnly nov has
i,2O,OOO Soldiers nilly equipped
under arms. The pcpplc aud
government -till hope. however.
Ca avoid war.
last nights Zeppelin raid re-
suited la considerable damage tO
property, although ~ far ~ II
known NO Hives were lost. u Is
announced officially Ia Berlin
that the alr~hip which made the
first raid returned in safety.
The suggestion has been made
Ia the fcnrh ministry of mHrine
that each ship at the aliics sunk
by German submarines he re-
plarcd by a Nc-stl of COFrcsIOnd-
Ing size iium among the 27S
GcTmnn vessels detained iu
Trench ports. The French gov
erumcnt has taken the ~mggc,,-
tiun under confederation. al
tl,ough Il II explained that the
consent aud cooperation at Great
iiratain would he necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16

Washington, April ts.--Consul sii-
liman at Vera Cru1 cabied the state
department today a summary of the
Carranza reports OF a ylctory by
General Obregon over the villa forces
near Celaya. The rout Of tho Vilia
army with the capture of thirty
pieces OF artillery and many prison-
ers WIS claimed
Department officials were awaiting
detailed reports from both sides no.
fore accepting as deflinte the result
claimed by either
Later the department fecelvod ad-
vices from IrapaAlc saying hosiiiities
at Cclaya were stlll In progress with
slight gdsaHtase on the side Of thr
villa ti-oops who. the department an
Bouncenent says, have completely
surrounded the city and cut the rail-
road behind the Cafranza forces
The Carranza agency made publlr
telegram from General Carranxa
quoting General ObfcROn's report ON
30 hours Of fiEhting at Cclaya Obrc-
gon annouhted complete victory
over villa who. hc said. Attacked Co
laya Wednesday morning at . O'clock
with a. OF his generals and thirty
thousand men IN three armies.
After describing his defensive
measures forwarded by charges and
advance OF sharpshooters. the Obrc-
gon report said
As soon as this movement was
begun the enemy showed signs of dis
may and complete diporganizati0n-
our cavalry charges oa the enemy's
flank and the attacks OF our infan-
Try. which WAS advancing against the
encmys flank and front. determined
ia defeat and al i;t5 y. m. tAprli
i5) the retreat In great disorder be-
gan. our soldiers were then on tho
trenches causing the enemy q terri
bic loss OF life.
we have picked az from the iield
over 30 cannon Ia perfect condition.,
with all their ammunition ana beasts
OF burden. over 500 Mauser rifles.
and have taken more than 5000 prls-
Gners and large numbers Of horsos,
saddles and other war materiul
"Our cavalry column Is pursuing
what Is left OF the enemy and am
hopeful that the encmyn train and
such accoutrements Rs Il carried with
It on iis retreat may BE- captured
AT this time calculate that the
euemy's losses exceed 1000 snen hg-
our loszes do not exceed geo men.
dead and wounded. among the hitter
being a colonel an an officer % fuy
lstaf."
Afndavlts have been received by
diplomatic representatives from tne
International commntee of Mexiru
. Guy witch In many cases have been
confirmed by previous advicos re-
, eeivcd. nlicginE the existence 81 con
/. ditions OF anarchy IN Mexico City aud
reeiting specific instances Of abuse
. OF foreigners there. These atndavlta
have been transmitted BY the dipio'
mats 10 their home governments.
Copies of the allegations corrohoratsd
by their own representatives Ia Alex
: leo have been submitted Dg the dlplo-
. ~~~~~~~.>~~~~~s~~ s~~-~~~e~->-,-->~~--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16
GERMAN MILITARY AIRCRAFT FLIT AT WILL over ENGLISH CITIES
SHOWER|NG BOMBS IN MOST DARING RAID SINCE WAR BEGAN
ITALY HAS MILLION YOUNG MEN
IN MAGNIFICENT WAR MACHINE
EAGER To BREAK INTO STRUGGLE

An Army of Boys From Twenty to Twenty Six Declared to
Be Most Perfectly Organized Military Force Ever
Brought Together Waits Events to Open Way for
Them Into Battle Indicated That When Snow Goes Out
of Alpine Passes New Engine Of Destruction Will Move
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-16

(ComImcd on Page Four.l