davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

-DREsSMAKINC and PLAIN SEW
W ING Will guarantee 10 give satisfaction:
will go out by day or sew at home. Phone S59y.
Apply 20 Second St. s30m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

Tor Attorney General
ALBERT G. RTTCHIE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

HTANTED "A MAID. References required
w Apply between II and u, at IS Maryland
Avenue. o25 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER p. 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
lost. Wints. Dor sac, FOl Rent. Ete


Lost. Wants. For Sale, Fol Rent, Etc.
Advertisements under this head, not ox-
ceeding 4 (four) lineB 8 times 20 cents; i;
/ week 30 cts each additional line 5cts.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EoUND-A HORSE astray. ouner can have
1 same by iuquirirg az this Office and payins
charges. o3'-St
MONEY TO LOAN-SIs co., in sums to suit
Asl borrower. for inv simCnt in first mortgages
on real estate klDGELY MELVIN, AttoT-
ner. Annapolis. olo"
SIS 600 TO LOAN 9ScFF 2S FIRYg rs gllS,S M9RT, T6
SUIT At 6 PER CENT. NO COMMISSION
Law. o6Im-
MONEY r. LOAN or IRsr MORTGAGES.
c. Colt. Attorney. II School Street. Aunaooiis.
Nd matt
WANTED.
WANTED "A superior WOMAN. white or col
" ored. TO care for two children in The after
noon and some evenings Apply IS Rodgers
Road. Naval Academy alters F, NJ. o2o g
WANTED "A MAID. References required
w Apply between II and u, at IS Maryland
Avenue. o25 81
WANTED -DREssNIAKING and PLAIN SEW.
w ING Will guarantee 10 give satisfaction;
will go out by day or sew at home. Phone S59y
Apply 20 Second ST. s30m
WANTED -DREssMAKINC and ELAIN SEW.
~ ING, neatly done. by the day OF az home
EVA c. VALENTINE, l27 Market Street Phone
606y. olnl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

WANTED "A suoeIior WOMAN white or col
" ored, 60 care for two children in the after
noon and some evenings Amply IS Rodgers
Road. Naval Academy after F, M. o23 &
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

MONEY TO LOAN--Sls COO. in sums TO suit
AFl borrower for inv stment in first mortgages
on real estate klDGELY 2. MELVIN, Attor
new. Annapolis. o20w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
!. nArIt az AnYERTTsIN0.
TIE CAPITAL

Entered at the Annapolis Postonice ne
sec0nd-Ciase Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT FiveRoom FLAT with bath,
electric light and gas; coal and gas range in
kitchen; l25 Prince George St /: reasonable price.
Apply ia Main Street. o25 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

TOR PENTHOUSE No 24O King Geo. St
near Maryland Ave. Apply IS Maryland
Ave. o26.3t
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

feet. the point last mentioned being the depth at which the apex of the shoot was encountered. On the 46O and 565-foot levels are ore is 20 feet wide between walls and breaks Co a profitable milling grade its full breadth Or the lower level the ore samples an average of S36.60 per ton across a width of 32 feet The drive east on this level has a length of lSO feet at this writing and shows no in- dications that the end of the shoot is nearby The drive west on the 4GOIoot level has a length of l6O feet at this time and presents mineral in- dicatons equally as satisfactory. Measuring from the breast Of the west drift on the 46O-foot level to the breast of the east drift on the 5G5. foo. level, this shoot has a demon s,Tated length of 34O feet, with it's complete length as yet undetermined.
 The United Eastern mine presents an interesting anomaly. as there is nearly S2.OOO.OOO worth Of ore in sight and yet the company derives no revenue therefrom. This condition, is however, soon to be remedied by the erection of a milling plant Man. aging Director George Long informs me the plans for the mill are well ad- yauced and that it will occupy a site on the company's acreage overlook ing a broad flat which will be utilized as a dump for the mill tailings. The new Accompaniment working shaf win be sunk at a point convenient ,C the min site SO that the or ecan be sent direct from the mine to the mil without extra handling The mill ma chinery will conform closely to the efficient plant operated by the Tom Reed company; a plant, by the way, that is turning out an average of SlJ0. GOO worth of gold per month. Tho machinery for the accompaniment shaft will be equal in efficiency and similar to the powerful equipment in operation at the Ben Harrison shaft of the Tom Reed company
 HISTORY OF THE MINE.
 George Long and James Mclyer. 1.-two practical miners while working lin the Tom Reed mine figured out the northwest strike of the rich Tom Reed ledge after it leaves the confines Of 1hat company's acreage, and obtained a bond on the adjoining ground They then organized the United Eastern Mining company and asked the local
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

the end of the first year of the war the Germans achieved no successes on the Western battlefront save the slight advance at Soissons during the floods of the river Aisne, the advance at Ypres, partially lost afterwards, at the time of the first attack, with the assistance of asphyxiating gas
 The success of the allies since the Battle Of the Marne are in the recap ture of Thann, Steinbach. Hartsmans- WeiIerkopf Metzeral, La Fontenelle, together with considerable territory. in the Alsatian Vosges; the capture of an entire German position in the Forest of Le Pretre, along the wedge the Germans are still holding in the, French lines at St. Mihiel: an advance of a mile along a front of ten miles at BeausejOur, in the Champagne country; the capture of Neuve Chapel le by the British, the capture of Notre Dame de Lirette, Carency, and Neu- vile St. Naast, and an advance of two to three miles along a front about seven miles north from Arras by the French, and the clearing of the left bank of the Yser of the enemy by the Belgian army
 Never since the war began has the French army been SO ht to continue 1t to a triumphant conclusion as to- day We have not only carried on the war with success during the year but we have accumulated immense re- serves of every necessity for continu- ing the war until it has been won. Our reserve troops in depots and un- der training are relatively greater than those of the Germans. The army is absolutely confident The people, behind the army to a man, are equal ly so
 "The French people, through no fault of theirs have suffered and are suffering today, but they are equal to every hardship, every effort necessary to drive the war to a final victorious conclusion"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

public 10 invest in it's shares. The response was the purchase Of 100000 treasury shares at 20 cents per share With this financial backing Long and
 Mclver purchased mining machinery and began sinking the present work. ing shaft. Later Frank A. Keith. a well known Tonopah mine operator, and Seely W. Mudd. formerly a prom. inent mine operator in Leadville be- came financially interested in the venture. At a depth of 200 feet the apex of an ore shoot was tapped and the stock jumped in price locally and
 in Los Angeles from 20 cents per share Co 90 cents per share. From that time on the stock continued to rise in price as the shaft was low cred, until today it is in demand at around $2,000 per share.
 Long and McIver, Keith and Mudd have retained control of the United Eastern and have no intention of re- lnquishing control, rumor to the con trary notwithstanding I am author ized to make the foregoing state ment that the rumor to the effect that the capitalization of the United East ern is to be increased is without foundation in fact No such action is contemplated by the directorate. The company has an ample treasury fund and is supplied with treasury shares sufficient for it's future needs. Neither is there any truth in the report that. .the Guggenheims' and D. C. Jacklin have purchased stock interest in the
 United Eastern
 The purchase of a block of United
 Eastern shares by Hayden, Stone G company has lent impetus to mining operation in all section of this camp: at no point more so that at the prop
 erty of the United Western Mines company, adjoining the United Eastern on the northwest That the United
 Western carries the extension of the United Eastern ledge has been demon
 strated by survey and by an examina- ton of both the properties made by
 Dr. Walter Harvey Weed of New
 York City, a mining engineer Of in | 'NA AhttNthliol nlhllhAAN4 T ut lNlltQ Western management will sink it's double-compartment shaft Co a depth
 of 400 feet an dat that level will cross cut to and drift in the extension of the Eastern ledge.
 The present depth of the shaft is 22O feet and it is being lowered at ,the rate Of 100 feet per month. Under normal mining conditions therefore the shaft should reach the objective depth by the latter part of September at the latest. The Westerns shaft is |equipped with powerful hoistng and drilling machinery and is being low cred by means of pack hammers. The company has a substantial treasury fund, having placed it's initial offering ! of treasury shares at 25 cents per share
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
THE RUSSIAN REVIEW
tContinued from Page D

Continued from Page D which is carrying the German armies farther and farther from their bases; and to abandon this campaign would be a disastrous defeat for her More over, 1t is maintained that noe even the territorial ambitions of Germany have been realized. since the German objectiyes on this front have not been fully attained.
 "The advance of the Austrians into Southern Russia in the early stage of the war, met. with full defeat It was followed by Austria's loss of Cali cia. General Ivanoh, at the head of the southern Russian armies, carried on one of the most brilliant ofensiye campaigns of the war The present stage may possibly be regarded as an uncompleted repetition of this earlier movement.
 Furthermore, the repeated German drives at Warsaw from the west have cost the enemy tremendous losses. It was only after six weeks of tbis most intense fighting in the Bzura region
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

due west of Warsaw last winter that the Germans recognized the futillty of attempting to break the Russian front by direct frontal movements.
 'On the other hand by eXacting a heavy toll of lives in rear-guard action during the carefully ordered retreats and by keeping her own army intact Russia successfully performed her ap- pointed task.
 'The East Prussian aggressive. which manifested itself periodically. and latterly the Baltic campaign nev- CT have been regarded otherwise than as diversions. A parallel to these movements is found in the Bukowina operations, in their relation to the general Galician campaign. Their chief importance has been to draw men from other fronts, where more serious fighting has been in progress.
 While it is understood the fate of the Turkish provinces on the Caucas- ian front will be determined by the general course of the war, this should not minimize the genuine military successes Russia has achieved in that distant field. Russia uId not desire to eXpend her strength in Asiatic Turkey, but when opposed by the threatening Turkish advance in December, she exerted her power, flung back the Turkish army at Sari Kamysh. and be- gan a series of movements which car ried the Russian arms to Van and the approaches of Bitlis and Mush. in Turkish Armenia"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
COPPER SLAGS SLIGHTLY IN PRICE;
 NO HURT ID THE WARREN DISTRICT
Continued Trom Page ono


 shareholders have believed the is clearly apparent only 1 them fact that behind the dunes which has prevailed the copper ability supplied by e producers likely resumption copper prices a three O months
 indication full within
  companies declare September dividends Cash is now flowing enormous producers in all 
 The relative speculative activity maintenance of high metal prices dependent entirely The end of he European is find the worlds Immediately available supplies of cop per exhausted which will O higher than h has for generation past
 The prosperity copper several improbable that before ends several producing companies will have paid approximately dollars dv deuds seling for in he market
 1t is possible the business make rodreng companies hlhy attractive to the peou late public which seuna to rmor popular and area bounds
 speculative consideration the possibilities S pobabue, Gt companies which have contracted toyurn than they mscacuauons the cost production; through oversight and lack of experience they may turn out materials specifications thrown back their hands they ancipat ing they may be obliged o pocket large their continuing prosperity disruption regular business and organization and to war ends will be a -ow difficult an costly operation.
 mining taking untd experiments departing from e regular business methods they employed They the full capacity of their plants improving efficiency selling their product profits 25 After the war ends they will have no machinery and managemen They win be in position to go on earning profits paying dividends doing
 doubtful company can be found any line of business which VIII make such large profit dup by copper The latter vii" have less mystery money stockholders will larger benefits
 Copper mining the basis 13 14cen metal market and they are the representing enormously which have advanced 50 o 5oO price the shewd pecuaor and n perfectly holder he socaed ndusas should take profits selling them and put leading producing companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
THE FRENCH REVIEW

tContinucI fom Page n
 her preparations therefore were less complete than those of her adversa- ries who, knowing their intentions. had accumulated az immense supply of lighting material and disposed of their troops in such a manner as to strike the most powerful blow of which they were capable
 Germany threw against Belgium and France 52 army corps, or almost her entire military force as mobilized in August. Under the impact of the German advance the French armies. with their British allies, suffered ini- tial reyerses and great losses, espe- cially in the battle of Charleroi While the French armies were in retreat national ministry was formed and the civil population of France organized for war. The French and British armies stood on the line of the Marne from a point near Paris to the East ern frontier of France. They receiv- ed the shock of more than 100000 German troops, and defeated them with somewhat inferior forces The Germans were outled and outfought in vast general action over a lien of more than l2O miles.
 The French troops were too ex- hausted by their fifteen days of march ing and fighting to make their victory decisive The Germans checked their retreat upon the line of the Aisne. and had sufficient time to dig in. The battle of the Aisne developed by the Germans endeavoring to turn our left and by the simultaneous French ef- fort to turn the German right
 This contest resulted in a race for the sea in the obstinate two months battle along the Yser in October and November. The Germans again failed and finally gave up that part of their offensive on account of their terrific losses
 Simultaneous with the battle of the Marne, though forming no part of the battle front of what has been call ed the Battle of the Marne, were the operations in the Argonne, the Woev- " anu tllN hiduN AONIOnue Qe MduHN. The army of the German Crown Prince, marching on Verdun, and the army of Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, marching on Nancy both were defeated in some of the bloodi- est engagements of the entire war.
 "The ultimate result of these de- feats was the liberation Of that part of the ancient province of Lorraine to France after 1870 from the occupa- ton of the German army The Ger man forces had penetrated 15 or IS miles. They were not only out before the first of November but since then the French have invaded Upper Al sace of which they now hold a con siderable part This country. taken from France in the war of 1S7O71, has been reorganized and is under control of civil government, which restored the school and judicial system of France.
 From the battle of Charleroi to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
And Your Tires Have They These Goodyear Extras?

We argue for the utmost in a tire. Many do not give it. and they cant.
 Tire prices have dropped rap- idly, profits arc small. competition IS fierce. Only mammoth outputs can cope with present conditions. So there are many incentives to saimp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
CONTROL NOT FORFEIT, .a FED BY OATMAN DECKER

Continued from Page D
 neither knows of nor is interested ia them There will, however be an en- tire reversal of form now that the United Eastern bonanza is to be call ed to the attention of investors
 Less than a year ago the United Eastern was a prospect Today it is a mine in all that term implies, In all probability it will soon be the greatest high grade milling ore propo- sitiOn in the West Ore has been opened in the workings from a depth of 300 feet to a depth of 565 feet and is continuous from a depth Of 200
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

AA Na 70 - H DO 9 year. will cost us S5O0,O00 Soyouareless apt than ever to find other tires which compare with Goodyears.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

trouble-saving and in extra mileage. You will never go back.
 Any dealer will supply you. t2szl)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
Costly Extras

lt will cost us S1,0OO.OOO this year to make our All-Weather treads double-thick. Most anti skids arc regular treads made rough.
 Goodyear Fortified Tires con tain five exclusive features, and others which are rare. These ex- ras will cost US on this years output S1,635.000.
 Our latest improvements, just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

in a horseshoe and will be decorated
with Japanese lilies, swansonia and
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Brodesser will
take motor trip through the state
and will be at home after November
l at $40 Irving place. In the eve
ming Mrs. Luck will wear a gown of
kings blue silk, trimmed with silver
lace. An unique feature of the we'd
ding was the moving picture taken
of the wedding party, and Miss Luck
and her father as they were leaving
their home. The out-of-town guests
who are in Milwaukee to attend the
wedding are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knobbe and Adolph Luck, Chicago;
Mayor and Mrs. A. M. Kayser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kessnich, Madi-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bangs, Mon
roe, Wis; Mrs. T. E. Reuter- and
Julian Jones, Pittsburg; the Misses
Dorothy and Frances Weiskopf,
Messrs. W. S. Weiskopf and Arthur
Weiskopf, Kenosha; the Rev. Mr..
Mahoney, GAINESVILLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
MEETING PARLIAMENTARY
CLASS THIS AFTERNOON.

The Parliamentary class of the
Civic League win meet this after
noon at 4:30, at the usual place of
meeting.
At the meeting on last Tuesday
the program for the day not being
completed, Mrs. E. A. Kelley was re-
elected chairman for Tuesday, Sept.
14th, Mrs. w. M. Herrider, secretary.
The program follows:
Unfinished business.
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Mrs. A. C. Reilly.
How to Protect and Care for Bat
Roosts In the Use of. Them for the
Elimination Of Mosquitoes-Mrs. C
Thiesen.
Vocational Education--Mrs. Jas. F
Phillips.
New business.
Reading, for study and discussion
from the little Manual beginning
with "Query" to, and including No
8, page 7.
Election Of officers for Tuesday
Sept. 21st.
Ladies will please notice that the
meeting win be called to order
promptly at 4:30 and adjourn Al
BAD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
DOLL SHOW FOR
ESCAMBIA FAIR.

The first doll show ever held in
Pensacola will be feature of the
Escambia County Fair. Miss Fannie
Caldwell, superintendent of the Wo-
mans Department of the fair, in
speaking of this exhibit said:
81 wish you would stress the fact
that the premiums for this depart
ment are to be worth while. 1t takes
great deal Of industry and ingen-
uity TO properly dress a doll, and as
we want this exhibit to be something
more than ordinarily good, we are
going to make our cash premiums
worth while in order to induce both
children and adults to enter for this
exhibit. Of course a great deal of
time does not remain for this work,
and so it is hoped that the women
and children, who intend to enter the
lists for the Doll Show will do so at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
MISS EDNA MANNING
ATTENDANT AT WEDDING.

One of the prettiest weddings ever
seen in Milwaukee was that of Miss
Marguerite Luck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Luck, to Rom
an Brodessor, which took place We'd
nesday at IL a. m. in Holy Rosary
church, says the Milwaukee Journal.
The bride made a charming picture
in an exquisite creation of ivory
duchess satin trimmed with hand
embroidery and Lierre lace. Her veil
was also brought here from Belgium,
and fell in graceful folds to the end
of the train and was caught with
lilies of the valley. She carried an
exquisite bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley. The maid
of-honor, Miss Helen Schroeder, was
gowned in pink taffets with coat
of silver lace. Her hat was of pink
taffeta and silver lace and she car
ried colonial bouquet of Taft roses
with shower of swansonia. The
bridesmaids, Misses Marie Brodesser,
Dorothy McCabe, Baltimore, Md;
Edna Manning, Mobile, Ala, and Mil
bred Gregg, wore charming gowns
of pink taffeta, trimmed with silver
lace and hats of silver lace, each with
a large pink rose. Their bouquets
were of Taft roses and swansonia.
Arthur Weiskopf was best man and
the ushers were Messrs. John Han
SEM Ralph Inbusch, August Gesser,
Joseph Hoff, Diclzf A. Dankuehler
and DR.. Paul Miller.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast for forty rela-
tives and intimate friends at the
residence of the brides parents, 1872
Marietta avenue. The guests were
seated at one large table, the CEN
terpiece being of swansonia. From
the chandelier was a shower of white
tulle and swansonia reaching to the
corners of the table. Mrs. Luck
mother of the bride, was attired in
beautiful gown of gray net over
! flesh-color silk trimmed with cut
steel. Her bouquet was of orchids
and her hat was of silver lace Mrs
| p. H Brodesser, mother of the
! groom, was gowned IN lavender silk
and her hat was of the same shade
She wore corsage bouquet of laven.
der orchids. On next Wednesday eve
ming at a dinner-dsnce will be
given at the Deutscher club for 2Ot
guests. The tables will be arranged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
WELL and IN
GOOD HEALTH
Since Taking Cardui. After
Seven Years of Suffer-
ing, Says South Car
Dina Lady.

Columbia, S. C.-Mrs. L. C. Helm
mann, of 331 Washington ST., of this
city, says: st have received so much
benefit from Cardui, I feel like speak
ing a good word for it to every lady
I come in contact with, that think
needs it, hoping to help some one
to get we'll, as I did.
L had been sick in bed for long
time with the change of life. The
doctor tended me all along, and finally
one morning when he came he said
he believed l would have to go to
the hospital yet. l said No. l then
read all of the testimonials in the
Ladies' Birthday Almanac and Their
l phoned for a bottle of Cardui and
commenced taking it. l began to
improve from then on. I took five
bottles continuously, then off and or
for awhile, and / was well-and have
had good health ever since, am glad
to say. 1 have recommended it to q
lot of my friends.
l was troubled for seven or eight
years before l took Cardui. I think
it is the best medicine on earth fol-
female troubles-If this testimonial
will help some one else you are al
liberty to use it if you like"
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
be the very medicine you need. Your
druggist sells it. Get bottle from
him today. (Adv.)