davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Gregory First to File.

ALLIANCE. Neb., Feb. 27.-(Special.)-
City Treasurer A. Gregory was the first
to announce his candidacy for a city Of
flee at the coming spring election, start
ing his petition today. There have been
no other announcements. although there
are six councilmen. mayor and city clerk
to elect It is probable that applicants
for these offices will make their an
nouncements the coming week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
]. j MnIIoY FaIIs Dead.

CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., Feb. 27.-(Spe-
cial Te.egram)-J. ]. Malloy. a prosper
Gus farmer 80 years OF age, living five
miles southwest Of this place. died OF
heart failure while riding home on a load
Of coal today. He was the son Of the
late Patrick Malloy. who was one OF
Saunders county's pioneers. He is sur
vived by a wife and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

from her home in Geneva today. She
VAS g years Of age
Mr.. n. r.. Wheeler was buried today
at .. m. from the homo Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Wheeler. with whom she
had lived for number OF years she
had been a missionary Of the Methodist
church for twelve years 20 China, a. her
husband also had been before his death
In lS1 in SHANGHAI. China.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

FAlRBURY, Neb., Feb. 1.-CSpeosl.)-
The jefferson county rural mail car
riers held a meeting this week and per-
focted an organisation. The officers
elected include A. ]. Davis. president;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Large Elevator Opened.

SUPERIOR, Neb.. Feb. N.-(Special Tel
new elevator of Bossemeyer
Brothers, built by Omaha contractors.
was opened today for the first time. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

investors VIM monsy read ths Real "a
tate ads In The Bee. Advertise your
property for . quick aaie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

strong Winds Cause Neuralgia.
Don't suffer. get 25c bottle OF Sloan's
Liniment It penetrates 10 the painful
parts at once. Kills the pain. For sale at
all druggists.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

is said to be the largest one IN the state
outside Of Omaha, holding over $4,000
bushels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---Our Floating Population.

Misses Emma and Olivia Lyons and
Louise Howard left today to spend a
few weeks with relatives and friends
at Shady Side and Galloways. Md.
Lieut.. Charles A. Zimmerman, u.
S. NJ. c., director of the Naval Aead-
envy Band, and Mrs. Zimmerman, are
at Blue Ridge Summit, Penn.
Mr.. ]. Buchanan Henry is at Hague
on-Lake George, N. Y.
The Rev. II. F. Carl Haas and Mrs.
Haas have returned from their we'd
ding trip and will be lat home" at
the Francis street parsonage of st.
Martins Lutheran Church after Sep
TENDER first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford E. Kirwan, of
Annapolis and Baltimore are spending
a pleasant time while Mr.. Kirwan is
on leave. They are stopping at Bos-
ton, Mass, Hampton Beach, N. h. and
Rockport, Mass. and on their return
to Portsmouth, N. H.. will make their
home in Kittery. Me-. for the summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
FOREIGN MARKETS FOR FOREIGN
MANUFACTURERS.

The Department of Commerce is re-
ceiving hundreds of inquiries from
American manufacturers and others
about to engage in the manufacturing
for materials necessary 10 their coun-
try The increased demand in Ger
tain quarters and the emitting on OF
trade in other lines have intensified
interest in these subjects in recent
months.
Two books, compiled by the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
are invaluable to American producers,
manufacturers. and exporters, for they
contain q complete picture of our cor
mercial activities in ell parts Of the
world, covering a period Just antedat-
ing the European war. Table g. "Ex-
ports of Domestic Merchandise by Ar
ticles and Countries. 1910-1914, shows
for every line Of merchandise tie rec
ord of growth or decline for O five
year period ending with 1914 over
five hundred different articles are
given separate consideration.
1t is interesting to know, for exam
pie, that we are sending modern form
ing machinery to Egypt, art works TO
France. medicines to England. wash
ing powder and fluid 10 New Zealand
chewing gum to the Philippines. and
watches to Switzerland Our cotton
manufacturers are annually sold in
scores Of countries. mostly in the phil
ippines, and the Western Hemisphere
but recently increasing quantities in
Europe. Metal goods Of all kinds are
in growing demand aH1 widely dis
tributed. Thus we sell n consider
able amounts electric fans in India.
motors in Brazil, wireless apparatus
in Japan, copper manufacturers in
Central America, engines in the Bal
kan States, the lead manufacturers
throughout Europe; plated ware in
Australia. tin goods in Canada and
spelter in Holland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
FOR PUBLIC SANITATION.
Resolutions Concerning Disposal Of
Human Excreta at Unsewered
Homes.

The following resolution was adopt
cd by the Thirteenth Annual Confer
ence OF State and Territorial Health
Authorities with the United States
Public Health Service held in Wash
ington May IS, 1915:
Whereas. usch preventable disease
in the United States results from in
sanitary disposal Of human excreeta
ia cur rural digtricts. therefore, be il
resolved
!. That the promotion Of improved
methods OF disposal Of human excreta
1T unsewered homes is one Of the most
important duties of municipal, county,
state and national health officials
2. That the only disposal methods
to be recommended are those that pre-
vent the conveyance, by water. foods,
fingers. or flies or other agencies. OF
human excetra TO human mouths
3. That human excreta not previous
IS treated so as TO be rendered free
from all living pathogenic agents like
~ TO be contained in such matter,
should not be deposited in the ground
at any place near and certainly not
less than two hundred feet from. any
source Of water supply used by per-
sons for drinking or culinary purpos-
Is or for washing foods or food con-
tainers.
a. That the places used for the dis
posal Of human excetra in the ground
should, wherever praeicable,be down
hill. and never uphill from dwellings
aQd from sources of water supply
s. That at every place Of human
abode, and also IT schools and church
es. either sanitary water-closets or
sanitary privies should be provided
and these should be used in cleanly
manner
6. That n advocating priyies for
use in the disposal of the human ex-
cetra not only proper construction, but
also proper upkeep and proper use Of
the same and proper disposal OF con
tents be urged
z. That in general the only types
of privy to be recommended as sani-
tary to those provided with water
tight receptacles to receive the exec
ira. and so constructed that flies can
not have excess to the excetra.
s That the construction and use OF
privies such as fly-proof surface priv
les. dnscreened receptacle privies
and the so called pit privies" which
may be improvements over existing
priyies in certain localities, but which
can be made to serve the purposes of
sanitary privies only under certain
conditions of location, season and soil
formation, should be suggested only
as compromises and with full presen-
tation OF their attendant dangers.
9. That the so-calle6 pit privies"
arc especially unsuited for use in sec
tons having limestone or marshy soil
formation.
10. That in recommending an install
lation or q modification of privies the
principles Of sanitary disposal of hui
excetra should be emphasized.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
WHY NOT DISMISS THE SYSTEM

Just who will come on top, the Mid
dies or the Naval Academy, in the
windup of the investigation now being
conducted at Annapolis. is still a mat
ter of conjecture, but judging from hu-
inan nature, which we presume. eX-
lists in naval circles about the same
as among ordinary mortals. we are in
clined to predict that the Nodes will
draw the short .nd-they being the
weaker vassals.
Great stress is being laid upon the
System, and the System is supposed
TO be more or less responsible for the
whole distressing affair Just what is
comprehended by the System is not
quite clear, but we imagine it is the
method Of internal management Of
the Academy qualified by arbitrary
departmental influence and political
interference.
Or does il mean the methods of in
struction and examination and the
code of ethics and honor prevailing
among and between the midshipmen
and the authorities Whatever it is,
the System" is certainly in some
measure to blame for the conditions
which are now being aired before the
public gaze Owing TO departmental
supervision and authority and polit-
ical interference, the management az
the Naval Academy is alarmingly de-
void of that authority absolutely nee
essary to conduct an institution OF
that kind with any hope Of success,
while on the other hand a curricu-
lum assigns considerable NOR e
ground of study and work than is ply
sically or mentally possible. necessi-
tating legitimate dope. Suggestion"
and questionable assistance from in
dividual instructors to enable even the
bright boys to pass their organizations
is certainly way off.
We excuse no one for cheating, and
cheating, like every other wrongful
act, should be punished--the extent Of
the punishment TO be measured by the
moral turpitude of the act, and while
cheating in examinations at the Naval
Academy is certainly wrong and must
have been fully appreciated as wrong
by those engaged in it, we are, never ?
theless. convinced that the conditions
at the Academy are such that temp
tations and opportunities for such
moral delinquency are thrown direct
ly in the path of the students in way
seldom, if ever, equalled by any first
class school in the country. The in
structors. the Navy Department and
the politicians, all Of whom seem 70
have hand in the management of the
Academy, have not been doing their
full duty to the young men. The young
men have done wrong, but they also
have been wronged. Why not dismiss
The System? "-Ellicott City Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS

French Chambers of Commerce diff
fer in many essential respects from
similar organizations in the United
States. They are public bodies. con
trolled by legal enactment, possess
ing administrative powers. end work
ing in cooperation with the author
tiles of the Government.
The activities in France that paral-
lei those of American Chambers of
Commerce are to be found in manu-
lecturers associations and employers
syndicates. The French Government
corelates and co-ordinates every fea-
ture that can be made TO act upon the
commercial development OF the nation
A most effective system OF commercial
direction and regulation, trade promo
ton and industrial education is main
tanned by the Ministry OF Commerce
snd Industry
A monograph covering this subject
in detail has been issued by the Blu.
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce as No. 9S in the Speci3l agents
Series. 1t is entieled Commercial
Organizations in France" and may be
obtained for 10 cents from the Super
intendents of Documents, Washing
ton. D. c. 1t contains a history of the
French organizations survey OF their
rights and functions, and the distin-
gushing features of the various bod
les, lists of all Chambers OF Commerce
in France, regulations governing them,
an account OF their participation in leg
islation and judicial work. and de-
scription of all the commercial insti-
tutions of the Government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

Sunshine Molly" charming COM
edy at Colonial, Monday. ad2tjyl7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

All coupons redeemed at Hohber.
gers, IVA Main st. fI5.Im-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
WOMEN AND GOOD GOVERNMENT

For the benefit of men who look
upon the issue of equal suffrage for
women as one of expediency and not
of right, and who will favor It If they
are shown that the concession means
an access of civic idealism. a study Of
the effect of womans vote has been
made in Chicago's recent municipal
election. The results are given in the
July Monthly Review.
I'm any article of the kind the per
sonal equation of the appraiser must
be reckoned with, and the norm or the
standard he or she has agreed upon
must be weighed and approved ere as
sent with or dissent from the con-
illusions is yentured Suffice it to say
that the judgment arrived at by Miss
Abbott ia squarelg on the side of wo-
mans share in urban politice. Sta
tisticss how that the choice fell onMu-
nicipal League candidates oftener rel
atively than did mans. Her voting
was less partisan and more independ-
emit yet sufficiently opportunist to
meet the test of politics, which oftener
comes when choice has TO be made
between candidates all Of whom fall
short OF standards whici have becn
set up by rsformers.
Into the particulars OF this article
and of the election it analyses we will
not go, nor vouch for the business Of
all its estimates of persons mentioned.
It's major interest is in its appearance
in such a journal and in the method
its author uses TO support her conten-
ton. Official voting returns are care
fully analysed. There is a show of
facts on which to base congratulations
Trust is not put wholly in a mere "sav
so" What men did and what women
did is shown word by word The
trained social investigators hand IS
seen, and net the voice Of the eIoouent
platform propaganda heard. Now
this tells of a new era in the history
Of the equal suffrage movement II r.
beginning to reap the benefits of its
enlistment and Alliance with women
trained in the colleges and universi-
ties 10 study social problems at first
hand, and then present evidence in an
Unconditional logical and. il necessary
satisfactory way. For experience has
shown that many men will ally them
selves with the suffrage cause if first
interested in it by such a method Of
approach, who will mock at the elo-
quence OF the greatest of orators
Christian Science Monitor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
Naval Militia Down the Bay.

The cruiser Montgomery. Comman-
der Ralph Robinson, bearing the State
Naval Brigade, is in the lower Chesa-
peake bay bound for Tangier, Sound.
where the naval militia viii engage in
subcalibre work. The guns Of the
cruiser vii be brought into play dur
ing target practice in the Sound.
One hundred and sixty members of
the militia are on the trip. which is
the annual cruise of the brigade. Brig.
General Charles d Gather and his
staff went into camp at the State Rifle
Range. at Glen Burnie, vacated yester-
day by the naval militia. last night.
and viii be engaged today in study
of the tactical problems that con-
fronted the generals prior to AMI d lr-
ing the battle of Gettysburg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
Accident to Horse
Is Hardship to to Owner.

A horse owned by Marshall Johnson,
colored, while out in the road rolling.
rolled on pile of glass, broken bot
ties, on the Log Inn Road, and was
badly cut.
The animal had been sick and was
just getting in ascondition to use when
he met this. painful accident.
The colored man johnson who makes
his living by use of his horse, is help
less by the accident to the animal.
All of the crops are in the field and
there can be no ploughing done. The
owner is doing all he can for the
afflicted animal although he is sorely
pressed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
Resigns EastOn High School.

Prof. Nicholas Orem, secretary of
the School Board for Talbot county,
received a letter yesterday from
Prof. Sydney S. Handy, who is at
tending the summer school of Column
bia University rendering his resigna-
tion as principal of the Easton High
School, Of which he has been princi-
pal for the past IL years. His resig-
nation is to take effect Immediately, as
he has been elected to the chair of
English in St. Johns College, Annap-
oils.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
BORN.

CoCHRAN-At New York City on
July Is, to the wife of Lieut..
Schamyl Cochran. u. S. NJ daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Cochran was before her mar
riage Miss Isabelle Miller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Miller, Mary
land Ave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

In Interest Of Health.

There will be public meeting to-
night in the Civic League Hall at
Arundel-on-the-Bay in the interest of
sanitation.
DR.. Lumsden and DR.. Laughlin, Of
the Board Of Health Survey, now de-
tailed on work in this county will give
talks at the meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-02
1915

Miss Mary Blackway entertained a
party of fredericksburg friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. w. Garry, of Kennedyville,
visited relatives here recently.
Mr.. Earle Jones, of Wilmington,
visited his father on Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. WallaceDuhameil and Fred
erick Hoover are making a trip by
:otor-cycle and were guests Of Mr..
Joseph farrell, of near FELTON,, Del, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Budd and Mrs. Thomas
Pierce spent several days this week
with their sister Mrs. Robert Murray.
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Pickron Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Miss Blanche VanBuskirk, who has
been spending some time with Mrs. w.
II. Anderson. has returned to Balti-
more.
Miss Ella Anderson is attending I'm
ion Hospital, training to be a nurse in
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-02
LOCAL NOTES

For failure to sound their horns at
Cross streets, five automobilists were
arrested here on Sunday by Samuel
Biggs, bailiff, and each fined 50 and
costs by Squire N. A. VanBuskirk.
One of those arrested was Philip L.
Garrett, Wilmington. attorney for the
Delaware Automobile Club. The
town authorities are determined to
break up reckless driving through the
town and it is thought the arrests
made on Sunday will have a salutary
effect.
The directors of the Fire Company
will meet October 7. at 1880 p. M. at
the fire house.
Mr. T. N. Lorraine has entered Della
ware College, Newark.
Mr.. Thomas Baker has purchased a
Cadillac touring car and Harold Steele
Buick touring car.
Rev. J. E. Eggert attended the con-
vention of the Sunday School Associa-
ton held at Port Deposit, last week.
The Sunshine Society will meet at
the home of Miss Carrie Wright Mon
day evening, Oct. A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-02
North East

There will be Holy Communion at
the NJ. Z. Church next Sunday morn
ing
Rally Day was celebrated at the NJ.
f. Church last Sunday, all day. A
program of music and singing was
given by the Sunday school.
II. H. Shippers Sunday school class
held a well attended bake and festival
Saturday evXening at his residence.
There was heavy frost here this
week and a little ice or Wednesday.
Nj. August Carlson and Vincent
'S@ec1 moved into their new house this
week.
Several of our old veterans are at
tending the G. A. R .encampment in
Washington, this week.
Miss Carrie Farmour. of Lebanon,
Pa. is North East visitor.
Eva@ge.istic meetings will be held
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-02
Cecilton

Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Baltimore, has
been visiting her sisters, Misses Mollie
and Arrie Mccoy.
DR.. R. M. Black and Mr.. W. H.
Brown, ST., were Baltimore visitors
last Thursday.
Messrs. Thomas P. Jones and J. T.
Watts were Elkton visitors recently.
Mr.. John Hessey. of Baltimore. is
visiting Mr.. w. H. Jones near town.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mitchell spent several
days last week with relatives in Dover.
Miss Edna Pierce spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. James A.
Pierce, near Sassafras.
Mr.. William l.. Smith is spending
some time with his father, Mr.. James
Smith.
Messrs. w. G. Jones, G.. G. Morgan,
f. f. Hoover and John Hessie were
E.kton and Wilmington visitors Fri
day Of last week.
The Epworth League Social was
held on the parsonage lawn last Fri
day evening. Quite a number were
present
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. George Beaston and Mr..
Harry Budd motored oChestertown
last Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Ferguson.
Miss Alverta Ferguson is visiting
elatives in town this week.
Mrs, Annie Jnock. of near Earle
vile, is visiting friends in town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-02
Perryville

Mr.. JoNa Nter ne son was BATH
more Vl,t.Qr on S""daE last.
Mr. Wallace T. owens mas been
quIIe III loi aeVet a. wees ,, .,,:,,.
WI an" MIS- 7.!cluei ana en- .uielL,
of FhllI[ .phlia, We're The guests Of
MI ana ..-rs' MARI! "hiIe on iloay
u .a9t W '! -:... y..
MS beS's,H ~, l.nef Is spending
Soiie I = !" ~, Ihe''e'' D,,.,,.,.
Dr. h"ltn clemens Oh fR ~ Hi n
vas vas ie-rl's-E l"G ,-"eSI u W. waiter
"r#cle ana l"i4l y, D,...-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-02
Port Deposit

Miss Mary Atkinson. of Philadel-
phia, spent Monday with Mrs. John
Taylor.
Mr.. Jacob L. Butchenhart. of Phlla-
delphia, spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Margaret Norris and Miss
Edith f. Lamm were guests last week
of Mrs. Harvey Gerhauser in Holt
wood. Pa.
Mrs. Ward George ard children. of
Baltimore. were guests last Friday
of Miss Mamie Campbell
Miss Evalyn Nesbitt, of Larchmont.
n. Y, is the guest of Mrs. j. |.
France.
Dean Howard McClenahan, of Prin-
Clenahan, of Baltimore. were guests
Wednesday of MIR. John McClenahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gamble, of
Larchmont, n. Y. We're guests of DR..
and Mrs. J. |. France, this week.
Mrs. Virginia Spottswood. of Media,
Pa, spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. c.
Rowland
Misses Virginia Atkinson and Mary
Mohr.ein enjoyed the races in Havre
de Grace, Tuesday.
Mr.. Kirkwood Atkinson. of Balti-
more. spent several days this week at
his home.
Mr.. Frank Clapp and Miss Florence
Snyder announced their engagement
to a number of their friends recently.
They will be married some time dur
ing the month of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shipley, Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins, Miss Margaret
Hindman and Mr.. Bull motored from
Baltimore last Sunday morning and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam HiEdman.
Mr.. George H. Stebbing has return
ed from quite Il pleasant visit with his
daughter in Baltimore.
Mr.. John Y. Parker, Professor of
cepted the leadership of the Methodist
choir feel very much pleased with Mr..
Parker and they feel also that he is
going to be lots of help to them.
Mrs. John st. Clair, of Baltimore,
spent over Sunday with Mrs. William
Stebbing
Miss Myrtle |. Dorcus entertained
the A. d. K. Club at her home last
Thursday evening.
Miss Sophia Palfrey. of Baltimore,
spent over Sunday with Mrs. William
Atkinson.
Miss Ida Hastings. of Philadelphia,
spent over Sunday with Miss Lizzie
Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson. of
PHILADELPHIA, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. a S. ARIA.
Mr.. and Mrs Egleston of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Buck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-02
Leslie

Our Sunday school is still. flourish
ing. Last Sunday William German
read very interesting report of the
recent Sunday School Convention at
Port Deposit.
A number of our folks have been
attending Court at Elkton.
Prayer meetings are being held each
Friday evening at the school-house.
Mrs. William Minor was an Elkton
visitor on Monday.
The canning house has closed for
the season, after small pack, owing
to the scarcity of tomatoes.
Little Miss Elizabeth Laird. who
has been dangerously i'll with appen-
dicitis. at Union HOSPITAL, is improv-
ing. Her many friends here hope she
may soon be able to return home.
Mr.. Roy Scarborough. of Childs,
visited friends here last Sunday.
Messrs. Malcolm Logan. of Havre
de Grace, and Johnson LOGAN. of Ches-
ter, visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Logan. last Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Lorenson has been on
the sick list. Her sister, Mrs. Robin
son, of Philadelphia, has been visiting
her.
Mrs. Anna Deputy is spending some
time with re lativeS here.
Mrs Ann Maria Hutton. of Landen-
burg, Pa, has been the guest of her
riece, Mrs. A j. Worth.