davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-30
%ormari@ mf oas yei eitungsoreied
$lu$f=9ubuo>Go)uuo.
9inien am 8ng unb btr 3lota=
2ipia 0nr9bro9tn.

'noroIi9 itnb iiibli1 pon9reIt 9itonsf
3uriif5iebcn, ii1,o biir9 Die 9fofitno
Simple getrennt. Die Strotegen Der
Serbiinbeten iiuo in elmer Gage, Die
ibnen geitattet, Sriippen an5iIbGitfen,
melfe gegen ieocn 6IiigeI Der &uiien
pcrpenoet per6en uno i'm entifei-
beno i6lagen fonnen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-30

(5ortfetins auf Settle %.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-30


3uriif5iebct1, iino oltrdb Die Rofitno
Simple getrenitt. Die Strotegen Der
&erbiinbeten iinb in elmer Gage, Die
ibnen gcitottet, Sriippen nn5iibGltfen,
ipel6e gegell ieocn 6IiigeI Der &riien
pcrfpenoet peroen uno' i'm entidei-
beno idlagen fonnen.
SritenOampfer seimnfen.
9onoon, 30. Slug. Ser britiid1e
9antpfer Sir @iaiom Stepbenion
uon NepcoitIe, ein Sdliff BON 1914
Sonner, lit pericnft norben
Slrtilleriegeicdtc in Den Irsunnen.
8aris, 80. glugliit. Seftige slr-
tiQcrief6mpfe baben pdbreno Der
0ad)t on nielen Yunften i'm glrgon-
nenbiitrift itattgeflnoen 0ie 6olge
por, boB bieSh hiisengrdben Der 0eltt-
i6en i6tper bei6doigt puroen.
Gies puroe omtlih pom &rie9s.
bcportement gen1eloet.
gSieber Elm Npr,ueser betiniert.
9pnoon, 80. Iug. Der nor.
neaiihe 9onlpfer Salonifa, Der BOZ,
@alpeiton om %. Siili nad glalbors
in 0Gnemarf nbfltbr, lit bon ben bri-
tiihcn 9cb0rben in &irftpaa oeti-
niert iporoen.
9pnbpns 9ieinme.
9onopn, 80. glue. 9erifte bon
Der oItli1cn sSront 5eiger, boB Die
oe1tiden unb &. 6. Srrppen sln-
itrengilngen ntahen, I'M au6 nod,
ben lebten @infel in @ali5ien, Der
bon ibren 9egnern gebolten piro, 81
iGubern. Gieicn 9cfpcgllngen nirb
bier 9robes Snterelie eittgegenge-
bro6t. 9ie ri,iiii6en 9inien anl obe-
rem @ug lmo Der 3lota 9ipa limo
ourfbro6en tporocit, obcr es lit nod
nid)t flar, tpie grob Der @ioeritanb
lit, Der Der groben Iiifroalingsbene-
giung i'm Siiben entsegengeiett
tpiro.
Nahbem Der 8roBfiirIt Sreit.9i.
toipsf perloren bot, fam er Die SlitB.
iteQungen i'm Siiben angeiidts elmer
pi6tieen 9epegung nift balteit,
oenn ionit tpiirOe er feline Seere III
8efobr bringen. G11glii6e &ritifer
iino onber Der 9lniitbt, ooB bieie Ieete
gepeeung fir ben slueenblid Die
groBen Nffeniip Spcrationen gegci1
Die 9iuiien 5ilnt 9lbihluB bringer
miro, Die I'M 0tai einiesten, lii,b bnb,
pelm Der oiterreidii6e 9oben Elm.
nal pom Seinoe geidlibert lit, bon
ben Serbilnoeten cine neite &onlpag.
nc begonnen iperben tpirb, biesrnol
i'm 0obcn Often. ,3itr llnteritiieunq
bieier Sbeorie miro aneefiibrt, oob
Die 3entraImdhte Sruppen nobe Der
@rcn5e 9iitnidniens onbdiifen. Die
letter Gage tparen 3eugen beftigcr
unb anoaiternocr Sample Der glrtil.
lerie Der sllliierten bon Der gforoiec
bis rad ben Sogeien. Gs Iiegen ie.
bod feline sln5ei6en oafiir Dor, oaf
bieier MISUNDERSTANDING Sn.
fonteriefGnlpfe gefolgt iino.
9onbon ertpartet nod inuner 9e.
ri6te Der sllliierten iibcr oen ,Selo.
5ug in ben 9orbone1en, mo- nod &c.
ri6ten aus &onitantinopel beftiqe
&dnpfe I'M 9ange iinb.
Stalieniider General periummoet.
9f o M, 80. 9lug. Sier lit Die 9tod-
rift eingetroffen, Oub Der General
&oitagno Bel Der 9eitiing eines Sln-
griffs geeen Die oiterreitiiden go
iitionen idper permimbct tporben lit.
Gigcntnm bentiher Yrinsen beIdllag.
nabint.
Baris, 80. slug. Die Giaen.
titnlsrefte oreier oeittiher Brinaerl
oil Dem gahlaB eines frorsoiiiden
aonigs iino fir Ole Sauer bes arie-
ses bon Der &egierrng ieaueitriert
porben.
3eppelinc i'm ncnen @cnanoc.
Ynris, 80. glug. 9ie ociitihe
3eppelinflotte lit dbnlif ben &riegs-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-30

Die eif,5ise fdsri6e oe,,f.
l9e Seifnns in 2ai6isan,
rpef8e Die 9eperoben Ger
AT. VreGe 6rinst.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-30
3apata nnO Sila Der
&Onfertn5 giinitig &c.
iinnt.
arrangements fiir Sumferens tueroen
in @aibiuston getrpffen.
ltmabbangisc Merifamer itellen lire
Seilnabme in Slnsitht.
GarranSa mill iidl I'M gturoen bet
Mpnterep gesen @illa perteibisen.
General Scutt beridjtet iiber feline
9ieiie on bic merifaniife 0renSc.

@aibingtpn II, 80. Sing. Slnt-
li6e Oepeiben bon &era GruS beri6'
ten bellte, ben gingong bon 9erid)-
ten iiber bie Setting bon 6. s. @el-
leg, Dem amerifanii6en gllloitor Der
Sobaco 8lontation So. @ill5elbei-
ten iino nitbt befannt, NIT slus-
nubne, bob @eGes BON Snnbiten ge-
totet nuroe. Die 8anoitcn botterl
einen 3ug in Die 2itit geiprengt, auf
Dem ii6 @e1es al sBaiiogier befano.
9as Staotsoepartement beit1tigte
beiite ben @ingang Der Nafriht, Dab
General 3apota ben Srieoersappell
Der ponomcrifnniiden &onferen5 err
balten bot. 8iititige GnttDorten lie
gen iest tatiddllidl uon u1en 6iibrern
NIT sllisnobnlc pom Garranda Dor.
0ilos uno 3opotas Igeitten cr'
fl1ren bier, bob eiu Sriebensfonpent
bofo aui merifonii9em neutralen
8ebiete einbcrufen miro, nm cinen
propiioriiden 9SrGiioenten eiil5lt-
iesen. Gs beibt, baf irlo6b1ngige
Dterifaner, bie fid) feiner Sortei on-
aeifloiien baben, teilltebmen Der'
ben, lrno cs lit n1oglid), bab Die &on'
fcrcn5 Die Ginselbeiten urrongiere1
miro. Sic per3oecrte Gnttport Gar
ron3os ouf ben Sriebensoppea gibt
9lnloB su Der Soffrllrng, onb @in-
fliiiIe I'M @erfe iirtb, i'm ibn 5nr
Seilnubme 81 pcrorloiien. 9ie Irt,
hanger @i(os unb 3opatas leood1
erflGrten, bab iie, penn notig, obne
Garranso porgeben neroen. Sriip'
pen Garronsos ioIlen I'M Noroen 5lt'
iommengeaoger tperben, iim Monte
ren aeaen 0inos slngriff 81 perteioi'
gen.
General Seutt's geridlt.
@oibinqto o II, 80. 9lugilit. =
Generolmaior Scott, Der Gbef De:
8encralItobs, lit bereit, ieinen 9eri9t
iiber Die bon ibm genla6te %eiie mad
Der merifaniI6en 8ren5e 5lr Soroe
runa Der pan-amerifanii6en 6rie
bensplGne an MAIDEN. Gr mar &c
rabe bon lGngerem Iufentbalte jil
riidaefebrt, ipdbrenb beiien er Dldlti
ae Ssnformotionen fir ben Stoatsie
fret6r II. Die ponamerifaniidenGip
moten sur llntcritiitung ibrer 8ero
tuna uber oas merifaniihe Troblcn
geionlnlelt bat.
General Scott fptferierte nit &c
neral 8ino unb glid) Sifferen5er
iiber Die 9ei6lognnbme bon eigen
tllm fremoer &oufleiite III Ghibmabut
m,s, mic er oud nit linn iiber oil
ponomerifanii6en @orihl6ge beriet
Die bon benz &ebeaendef i'm 9toroer
uno ieinen Inbdneern ungenommcr
tporben iino.
Gie ponomerifnniidle &onferenj
miro iid) erit tpieber periommeIn
nenn Die 9lnttport bon General Gnr
ron5a eingetroffen it, Seine sgen
ten crtpurten iie belite Die 0eitglie
Ser Der &onferen5 eriporten, oaB Gor
ron5a bieSori6l1ge n6lebnen linb lei
nc glncrfennlng perlongen miro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
NOTHING TO RRAe OF.

The growing of oats on the same
piece of land continuously for a. period
Of forty years Is nothing TO brag OF
from an agricultural standpoint. How
ever. this same thing was Dragged OF
recently by n farmer few counties
north of where the writer lives. He
refers TO the fact that the past year
such piece of land raised the largest
crop of oats il ever produced This
may be true. If so it is Il remarkable
evidence of the original fertility OF the
soil. but IL is decided reflection on
the intelligence of the owner. Ii may
he that i'm his case the results are de-
layed and do not appear, hut he cannot
any more get around the natural law
governing the depletion of soil fertility
by continual cropping 10 crop that
takes from and does not restore fertil-
ity to the soil than he can lift himself
by his boot straps or cause water to run
uphill. Perhaps this farm cannot be
bankrupted in his lifetime. but he
would do we'll TO keep in mind that
there are generations TO follow him,
perhaps some OF his own children. who
will have to be noulished by the prod
ucts of this land. He would do well TO
keep them in mind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Grape fruit, 40c, soc, and 75c per
doz., at Estes Market ADV.
Born. Wednesday, Jan. -, son TO
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lovett.
Reduced prices on hundreds of
pairs of fine shoes at Harris ADV.
Spinach caulihower, wax beans, GU
cumbers. lettuce tomatoes, celery,
oyster plant, mushrooms, etc, at Estes
Market. Adv.
w. l.. Gokay returned Wednesday
afternoon from Montpelier where he
has been in attendance at a meet
ing OF the state board of pharmacy.
The Friday noon dinner and class
session for the students bringing
lunch from home will be resumed at
the Y. NJ. c. A., this week Friday and
any boys desiring to may plan TO
come and enjoy the meal and the SOC
ial discussion following the dinner.
The employees OF the Bennington
telephone exchange will give
their annual dance at For
esters hall tomorrow evening.
In previous years the entertainment
has proved to be one of the most. en-
joyable affairs of the social season
and there will probably be the usual
good attendance tomorrow evening
At the Anniversary dinner of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. on Tuesday night the ell
ectiOn of directors for the three
year terms resulted in the reelection
of A. j. Holden, A. +. Loomis. II. b.
North, II. H. Webster and Harry c..
White. The regular meeting of the
board for reorganization will be held
next Tuesday evening at D. III. It is
to be an important gathering aside
from the election of officers.
Bruce Cole, who was severely burn
ed by an explosion of gasoline in his
garage some weeks ago and who has
since been at the home of his broth
er, W. J. Cole, at South SALISBURY.
was in the village Wednesday for the
first time since the accident. He has
recovered from some of the
burns but his right hand and arm
we're so badly injured that some time
yet will elapse before he will be able
to work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
SHOULD INTEREST CREAMERY
PATRONS,

Some experiments that have been
conducted recently hy the dairy diyi-
sion of the department ia the matter
of Determining The keeping qualities OF
latter should DC of definite interest 70
MI individual NU.terMakcrs as wen as
to patrons Of crcameiiee For several
years past il has bcca the custom Of
the government 60 buy from l00.OO0 Ia
100000 pounds of the best butter oh
tainablc for the use of the men in the
navy. II was found as IA result Of sew
cral years experiments that il the
cream was pGSteurized cheated To not
less than 100 degrees 10 kill germ lifei
and churned while sweet the fshy and
other liayors were gutrid OF ana that
the keeping quality of the butter WAS
greatly increased. Samples of the 1913
pack of butter We're examined in Wash
ington recently that had been in cold
storage from seven TO nine months and
scored from 94T to - when packed
When graded the other day il was
found to score from 9lS TO 93.3 This
meant q deterioration in quality Of
from i.6 to 30 points. yet when taken
from storage the samples We're still Of
high grade The experiment lends
good deal of announcement to the plan
OF handling cream in the manner sug-
gested and churning it sweet. for it
will mean a vast Improvement in the
quality OF butter put out by the aver
age creamery. The point is one that
every creamery patron and every
creamery manager and buttermaker
should consider seriously. \ cent or
two pound on a few pounds Of butter
may not be great deal for one farmer
for any week or month but when
there are hundreds Of patrons who
supply cream through the year the loss
is no small sum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
Fish Day

The building Of the big dam across
the Connecticut between Vernon and
Hinsdale not only brought cheap pow.
e. to Brattleboro and many othe.
towns but it developed a recreation
spot for both summer and winter.
With rapids and shoals the river was
ofb but little use for boating, and fish
ing was a pastime seldom INDUCED in
for the reason that fish were caught
only at infrequent and uncertain inter
walls. Now with a lake 20 miles long
odsDxe 7t-coiBsj ETAOl EETA ST
dozens of motor boats and other craft
are in use more than half the year,
and the fish in the lake have multi
piled amazingly, so that good sport is
offered and quantities of bass, perch,
pickerel and horn pouts are caught.
In fact the fish supply from the lake
is no small factor in reducing the cost
of living in many families during a
large part of the year. With still wat
er the broad expanse freezes smooth
~ in he winter and Brattleboro, Hins
dale, Vernon and other towns offer OPP
for skating which are eq
ualled in but few places. Yesterday
from the windows of the Reformer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
PoWkAL CENTER

in town recently on business.
Myron Campbell who has been i'll
of Quinsy is conyalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs John Patterson and
son Floyd OF North Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert II. Saunders Jr.. and son
Wayne of Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Morgan, Abe S. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ Amadon and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Patterson of this town
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Morgan.
Joseph Taveln of Williamstown was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
Sven Hcdin's Experience.

DR.. Sven Hedin. the famous traveller
and explorer, had some terrible expe-
riences during Il journey through ri
bet. He told how, owing TO the high
altitude at which he and his party
Travelled, that TO unbutton ones coat
meant acute pain and tension. to an
overwrought heart which literally was
at the point of breaking. His only
safety lay in the fact that lie never
left the saddle for Il single moment
from morning till evening Had he
done so his heart would have given
way. At one time they were nine days
without water. and when at last he
saw small pool DR.. IIedin drank five
pints without stopping.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
The Stsning Of Hamilton.

Alexander Hamilton was stoned by
Il New York audience In the summer Of
1795. While at public meeting he
was speaking in favor of the Jay trea-
ty, which had just been negotiated by
John Jay between the United States
and England DR.. Francis in his "Old
New York" says that among those who
did the stoning was the famous Ed
ward Livingston. together with many
other "leading citizens
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
The DeNilla Wall.

Between England and Scotland stand
the ruins of the old Roman wall known
as the devils wall, owing to the belief
of the peasantry that on account Of ihe
frmness of tie mortar and the I'M.
perlshability Of the stones Satan had II
hand in its construction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
KILLED BY TRAIN
Rutland Man Drove in Front of Fas,
Express

Rutland. Jan 12-Henry W. VIII
cox. aged Y years, farmer and livery
man, was instantly killed this afte.
noon at two O'Clock when the Rutland
railroad east bound Boston flyer
struck his horse as he was driving
alone over the Park street crossing In
this city. Mr.. Wilcox did not apear to
notice the approaching train.
The loud shrieking of the locomot
i've whistle so terrified his horse that
it stopped on the crossing and the en-
CINE struck the animal. The force
of the blow threw Mr.. Wilcox from
his seat and his head struck the froz
er ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14

Office the river presented the appear
ance of carnival. Hundreds of skat
ers of all ages and both sexes were
gliding up and down the smooth sur
face and two miotor-propelled ice
boats and one sail boat were in use,
while along the shores few hardy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Frank Bowen of SALISBURY,
aged 40 years, died at the home of her
brother, John Robinson of this place,
Wednesday afternoon. The funeral
will be held from the Center Shafts
bury church Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
DYS-PEP-LETS MAKE YOU
FORGET YOUR STOMACH

They give so much digestive comfort.
Made from one of the finest formulas
over devised, including pepsin, bis
muth, rhubarb, mint and other car
minatiyes and digestives often pre-
scrihed by physicians. Sweet and
pleasant to take, prompt i'm effect.
a clergyman writes: Il find Dys-
pcp-lets extremely neat, pleasant
and efficacious."
Why not invest ten cents in hand
some aluminium trial box? You'll be
sure to like them, and they will do
YOU q vast amount OF good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14

anglers were trying their luck in fish
ing through holes cut in ice more than
foot in thickness. Brattleboro is
fortunate in lake facilities, and it is
pleasing to see the people enjoying
the wholesome recreation which the
lake affords. Brattleboro Reformer,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
GOVERNORS BALL
Montpelier Wants to Give One for
Gov. Gates

GOV. Gates
Montpelier. Jan. 12--At the annual
meeting of the board of trade held
this evening, a committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon Governor
Charles W. Gates and determine if he
would accept a ball rendered to him
by the board. representing Montpelier.
No defnate arrangements can be
made until Governor Gates gives his
decision, but the ball if given would
take the place Of the biennial Cover
nor's ball.
Editorial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
How He Called.

Hc-Do you know I've called full a
dozen times and not found you in. She
T. Nor will YOU ever find me In If you
call In that condition. Boston Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
Do You Get II?

4 young author solaced himself with
the following epigram: Criticism IS
ALWAYS of value IL only to show us of
what little value criticism may some
times be. Woman's Home Companion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
Avoid lntrospection.

Photographer taking plain looking
girl and her escorb-Now. try not to
think of yourselves at all think of
something pleasant.-London Opinion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
SOUTH sHAETsRuRY

Edward Bronson, who has been i'll
for several weeks does not improve
and is in rather weak condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14

There's many good bit o. work
done with a sad heart, George Eliot,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14
All Right.

All Right.
"Tbat girls all right said the
blond girl in the dressing room after
she had looked everywhere for her
overshoes "The one who has just
left she's gone off with both the right
overshoes and left me the left ones."-
New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-14

e.,n oy esAurY ls a sox ,oasyys
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
Sawmill Accident Causes
Death of w. X. Boswell.

Caught in the betting of a gasoline
engine at sawmill on his fathers
farm, near Waterbury. @slast Saturday
afternoon, w. Keith Boswell, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Boswell,
sustained injuries and shock which
caused his death in the University
Hospital, Baltimore, on Sunday after
noon.
Young Boswell, who was unusually
highly thought of by a large circle of
friends, asshonor man insthe depart
ment of philosophy at the University
of Virginia.
When he became caught workman
knocked the belt off the fly-wheel of
the engine, and the young man was at
once rushed to Baltimore aboari a
special car of the Washington, Bslti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railway.
After admission to the hospital he
grew steadily worse until his death.
The three surviving members of
his family, his parents and sister,
were at his bedside when the end
came. Young Boswell was reared on
his fathers farm, near the Severn
river. He was graduated from David
son College, of North Carolina, after
which he entered the University of
Virginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
HELD NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR RIVER COLLISION.
Lieut.. Anderson Of Torpedo Boat Barney
Declared by Naval Bard Of
Inuuiry.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy Department has announced that
no disciplinary action will be taken by
the Navy Department in the matter of
the collision of the torpedo boat Bar
ney with the yacht Eleanor c., owned
by William II. Penn, of Washington.
which occurred on the lower Potomac
river on July 81 last
That statement means that Lieut..
LOrain Anderson, comanding the Bar
ney, and the other officers attached to
that vessel are practically cleared of
responsibility for hte collision. The
yacht was damaged, it is estimated. to
the extent OF about $500 and Mr.. Roose-
welt said that compensation to that
amount will be offered the owner
The action of the Navy Department
was based on the report of the special
naval board of inquiry headed by
Commander Arthur l.. Willard, captain
of the Washington navy yard, whose
findings and recommendations were in
turn approved by the commandant of
the navy yard the chief of the bureau
of navigation and Lieut. Adolphus Sta
ton. acting judge advocate general of
the navy.
The conclusions reached by the board
were that responsibility for the collis-
ion rests, in a measure, upon each of
the vessels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
WOULD START ARMY HERE.
General Macklin Says Maryland Has
Youths for Big FOrce---24
Graduate" for Nucleus.

Adjutant General Charles +. Mack
lin would start in Maryland an army of
100000 youoths between eighteen and
twenty-one years, in accordance with
the suggestion of Col. Robert NJ Thomp-
son, president of the Navy League
Already he has a nucleus in little
band of twentyfour lads, onne of them
over eighteen, who qualified as first
classmen, marksmen, shaTpshooters
and expert riflemen at the three-day
session of rifle practice at the Glen
Burnie range from August % to %
Their names and their scores were
contained in the report of Major John
dep. Douw, the executive officer of the
range, which was submitted by Gen
eral Macklin, as published in The Cap
ital last evening.
Around that nucleus he would build
up big regiment-perhaps more than
one-of trained Maryland soldier boys
to be recruited from camps such as the
one to be held at Saunders Range be-
ginning September 25, and most impor-
tant of all he would form a corps of
Baltimore schoolboy cadets, the stu
dents at Baltimore City College and the
Polytechnic Institute. He has started
in earnest to try to make military train
ing in Baltimore schools an actuality.
The Baltimore School Board has a
special committee now considering the
question of military training in the
schools. General Macklin planned a
conference for Tuesday night with Col
Clarence Deems, of the committee, to
talk the matter over. Colonel Deems
visited the camp at Glen Burnie, and
| according to Mr. Douws report was
enthusiastic over the showing of the
potential soldiers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
SUES SUNDAYS BACKERS.
Liquors Missing When Evangelists
Party Left His House.

An eight-page scedule reciting rea-
sons for a claim for damages against
the Philadelphia Evengelistic Associ-
alton, which backed the Billy Sunday
revival there last winter. has been filed
in Common Pleas Court in the City
Hall. that city.
The list sets forth the condition of
the home of Col Charles NJ Keegan,
1914 Spring Garden street, which the
Sunday encourage occupied whi Q
working there. Instead of the orig
inal claim Of $1,754, Colonel Keegan's
demand has risen to recover $3,O43.75
and formal action to recover the
amount has been started by him.
Now, for the first time, authority is
found for the accusation that liquors
Colonel Keegan left in the home when
he turned it over to the Sunday party
were missing when he again took pos
session. The schedule seeks reim-
bursement for fifty-three quarts of
wines. whiskeys and cordials, valued
at SEQ
One of the heaviest items among the
claims is $29S for scraping and refin-
ing floors Another charge is $74 for
carting away rubbish found in the
house after the Sunday party left it,
Also several marble figures and twelve
French novels were gone.