davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-02
Friday, June End, 1910
THE NEW SCHOOL Law.

The recently revised pubic
school law comes so close to be-
ing an absolutely new law we
deem it wise to call general
notice to it's leading changes.
The State Board Of Education
will now consist of seven mem
bers appointed for seven years,
one to retire each year.
County Boards will be appoint
ed and hold Office practically as
heretofore. and shall be subject
to removal by the State Superin-
tendent for cause, with the ap-
prevail of the Governor.
Boards of district trustees
shall be appointed for three
years after 1917.
The State Board Of Education
and the State Superintendent
shall largely control the con-
struction of new school houses.
The State Superintendent shall
be appointed by the State Board
of Education and not by the
Governor as heretofore. In the
event that a County Board fails
or refuses to obey the law he
may order the Comptroller to
withhold a part Of the state ap-
preparation. He shall also eX-
anime the expenditures, bust
ness methods and accounts Of
county school boards. and pass
upon the purchase of school lots
and plans for new houses.
The County Board shall con-
solidate schools whenever in
their judgment it is practicable,
and pay when necessary for the
transportation Of pupils to and
from consolidated schools.
The County Board shall ap-
point on the recommendation Of
the County Superintendent all
principals and assistant teachers,
and on the recommendation Of
the Superintendent may suspend
or dismiss without appeal any
teacher.
The County Board may require
the County Commissioners to
levy annually up to "a cents on
the 800 for school maintenance.
High requirements are laid
down for the County Superin-
tendent, whose appointment is
subject to confirmation, by the
tate Superintendent. His
salary shall not be less than
$500.
There shall also be, a ''prim-
ary-grade supervisor" at min
imum salary of $1,000 and as
many additional supervisors as
in the Boards judgment are
necessary. There shall also be
at least one attendance officer"
to compel regular attendance of
pupils, his salary to be fixed by
the County Board, and to be not
less than $500. There shall also
be at least one clerk to the
Board, and such other assistant
supervisors, etc., as the Board
shall authorize.
All travelling expenses of those
officers shall be paid by the
Board in addition to their salar-
les. Liberal chance is given to
use schoolhouses for the discus
sion of public questions.
The certifcation of teachers
after September next shall be a
state function, the State Super
intendent to furnish uniform
questions, and the County Super
lntendent to be his assistant in
conducting examinations. Other
important new features are in
serted with reference to certif-
Gates. Salaries of white teach
ers of the second grade shall not
be less than $500 per annum and
shall be paid monthly.
- There are many more import
ant changes, but the ones noted
bear most directly on the body
of taxpayers, parents, teachers
and pupils.
General Murray Vandiver
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-02
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$50 5 40 10 30 q az ~ a
a. ais &c llEsI53iZ.l. EI III FIEt 1T
WY q, siEESai E.ESb III LII ~ lsz a.z
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Il III ~ "a.
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IIocElscflild
Kohn==
&Cornpany
Howard and Lexington Streets
Baltimore
q
THE STORE
THAT SERVES
YOU BEST
The Hochschild, Kohn &
Co. Store was founded :
in 1897. It began with =
plain announcement :;
of it's policy and it's Il
intentions.
A clear contract was +
made - is still made,
and will always be !
made-with every GUS :
toner. This is the con- I
tract-it is printed on {
the back of every sales s
check: j

Our System
Reliable goo d S
only, at uniformly
right prices. For
all articles re-
Iurned, if unin-
jured, and within
reasonable ii m e,
we shall wiling
ly refund money.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-02
CHARLES j. HILL, Auctionecr
MoRreAqEE,s SALE
or VALUABLE
APPROVED p oprRrY
Bowie District, Prince Georges
County, Maryland

DY VIRTUE of the power If sale
~ contained in mortgage from
Mathew McWilliams and wife Il"
Edward j.. Perkins, dated August 151h'
A. ID. 1913, and recorded among the
Land Records Of said county in Lih"'
number 81 ut folio rs default h%Vtn~
occurred under the terms of said mort
gage, the Undersigned, the attorney
named in said mortgage, will sell as
public auction nj the Cuu't House q or,
in Upper Marlboro to the h'@hesL
bidder on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
ROOSEVELT WILL
SUPPORT HUGHES.
LODGE BELIEVES
Other Leaders Urge Colonel to
Head Third Ticket, but
Rough Rider Won't Commit
Himself.


Oyster Bay, June l9--.Nfter a
conference here tonight With Jheo-
dorc Roosevelt. United states senator
Henry cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts,
declared that he believed the former
president will support Charles +.
Hughes in the forthcoming cam
paign
q found Colonel Roosevelt looking
much better than | had expected,
said Senator Lodge. "Of course we
discussed Mr.. Hughes but very little
of Mexico"
WIN the colonel support Mr..
Hughes?" he was asked,
That is my impression, replied
Senator Lodge.
Significance was attached to Sena-
tor Lodges visit as it was said he had
conferred earlier in the day in New
York with Mr. Hughes and w. Murray
Crane.
Senator Lodge spent more than an
hour with the former president. after
which he left for Washington.
Among other visitors to see Colonel
| Roosevelt at Saglmore Hill today
were c. p. Connolly and a. j. Hop
kins, Of New Jersey. who are said to
represent the radical wing of the
progressive party Connolly and
Hopkins urged colonel Roosevelt to
lead a third ticket, but the former
president it was said. refused to COM
nit himself
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
ALLIED DRIVE IN
MACEDONIA WILL
SOON COMMENCE
Army of 100000 Gathered
in SaIoniki for Great Of
fe0Sivei BuIgafS 10 Get lit
tie Help,

Saloniki. May 2S.-The allied Of
lied offensive in Macedonia, originally
scheduled for mid-May ana postponed
on account of the Serbian army on its
arrival in Corfu, is now confidently
anticipated towards the end Of June
Or. at the latest, early IN July. The
activities of the Bulgarians east of
Slruma the last week and a gradual
extension of artillery operations have
led tn the assumption from time 10
time that General Sarrail's plans
might be hastened and the allied at
tack begun at once.
The outbreak Of cholera among the
Serbians on their arrival on Corfu
proved a mixed advantage 1t made
their transport TO SaloniN in time TO
Participate in an offensive in May i'm
possible. Moreover, 1t reduced their
numbers very materially. great
many more Serbs died than will ever
be known, not simply of cholera, but
rom anterogastritis, malnutrition.
ana sheer exhaustion
Serb Soldiers Seasoned
What is left of the Serbian army IS
uled and capable. All the old and
unit nave been weeded out Roughly,
mere are some $50, 900 British and
french in Saloniki today. The major
portion are British. Now that the
transportation of the Serbs has been
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
SIlAN COMMANDER EXPLAINS
REASONS FOR LATE SUCCESSES

I0ndonJune 30 t3:I0 a. m).--The
Times Petrograd correspondent sends
the following interview with General
Brusiloff, commander of the Russian
forces fighting the Austrians and
Germans
THE speedy successes we have at
tanned are not the product of chance
or of Austrian weakness but repre-
sent the application Of all the lessons
We have learned In two years OF Bit
ter warfare against the Germans In
every movement. great or small. that
we made this winter We have been
studying the best methods of ham
ding the new problems which modern
warfare presents
AT the beginning of the war. ana
especially last summer, we lacked the
preparations which the Germans had
been making for the past fifty years.
Personally. | was not discouraged, for
my faith in the Russian troops and in
the Russian character was an endur-
ing one. was convinced that given
the munitions we should do exactly
as we have done in the past two
weeks
The main element of our success
was due to the absolute ordination
of all the armies involved and the
carefully planned harmony with
which the various branches Of the
service supported each other.
IF we are able to take Kovel, there
is every reason to believe that the
whole eastern front will be obliged
TO fall back. as Kovel is really the
center which has been extraordinarily
useful for nter-communication be-
tween the Germans and Austrians,
That this menace is fully realized is
obvious from the fact that the GER
mans are supporting this section with
all available troops from the west and
the north
In all this fighting, the Russians
infantry has proved itself superb. The
army now represents the feeling OF
the whole people of Russia who are
united in a desire TO carry the war
10 . final and successful conclusion"
Regarding the huge captures OF
prisoners hy the Russians. General
Brusiloff said:
THE nature of the modern trench
es which makes them with their deep
tunnels and maze of communications,
so difficult to destroy, renders them
menace to their own defenders,
once their position Is taken in the
rear, or on the flank, for it is i'm
possible to escape quickly from these
Elaborate net works"
Besides we have for the first time
had sufficient ammunition to enable
us to use the curtain OF fire for pre-
venting the enemy from retiring"
Regarding the situation as Il whole,
General Brusiloff said:
1T is difficult to estimate what Will
he the political effect Of our advance,
but it is certainly far-reaching in
Austria Hungary. And this year it is
probable that the Germans will send
huge force to support the Austrians,
as they did last year. The fall of
Czernowitz must create a profound ef-
feet in Rumania and the Balkan
states These first few weeks have
been extremely successful but they
are only the beginning of our sum
mer campaign Though the Germans
may have small successes before they
are finally defeated, we shall press
the war against them increasingly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

completed. transports are beginning
Ito arrive every day with new contlh-
gents of French roops--despite Yer
dun General Mahon has gone to
Egypt to superintend the selection and
embarkng of the larger part Of the
British army concentrated there when
a. German attack on Egypt WAS re-
garded az possible According to eX-
pert estimates 200,O00 men should be
Iavailable from this quarter, This
transportation has already beeun.
~ md-Juny therefore there viii
he 6S0.U0e men on the ground here
ready for the Macedonian offensive.
Expert estimates hold 100000 to he
more than sufficient for every pur-
pose of attack. Since that time the
Turks haye accumumated troubles of
/ their own at home and it is doubtful
+ nov many troops they will have to as
sist the Rulgarians The Austrians
lneed every possible man for the Of
fensive against the Italians there are
no Austrians in front Of Salonilli.
No Germans TO spare.
: The Germans. little by little, nave
t withdrawn their forces from Mace
donia to fill up the holes in the home
/ lines made by the losses before Yer
! dun. only four German divisions re-
main in The neighborhood Of Saioniki.
! Even the Bulgars cannot give their
entire attention to General Sarrail $
armies, as they have to keep watch
iful. eye on Rumania. They have
therefore, according to belief here,
only some 300 900 men At most to be
counted on to repel an attack from the
isouth.
| The Greeks at present writing are
still what they are pleased to call
neutral. EX-Premier Nenizelos knows
more about the Greeks than anyone
else. and he said recently In a private
conversation,
zone decided allied victory any
where and no power on earth can
hold the Greeks back from Joining
the entente.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
S150,000 FIRE BREAKS
UP WEDDING BREAKFAST

South Norwak, Conn. June l 81
While weddins guests were making
merry today at the summer residence
of James A. Farrell, president Of the
United states Steel corporation 40
Rock Ledge. Belle Isle, fire started in
the Kitchen ana DESTROYED the struc.
ture causing a loss estimated AT sl51,-
000. Mr.. Farrell's daughter, Miss
Mary Theresa had been uarrer earl-
Ter in the day TO Joseph =. Murray OF
Brooklyn.
The wedding breakfast WAS being
served to sixty guests when the fire
was discovered When smoke finally
poured into the dining hall the guests
and servants removed the Wedding
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
SSpntaln too much alkali. which is very
INJURIOUS, as it dries the scalp and
Hlahes the hair brittle.
me Inc best thing to use is just plain
a4"SIled cocoanut oil, for it is pure
"lu entirely greaseless. It's very
eneap, and beats the most expensive
Sv1aps or anything else all to pieces.
s ~ can get this at any drug store,
~ N q Few ounces will last the whole
FAMILY for months.
simply moisten the hair with water
an rub II in. about teaspOonful is
..h mat is required It makes an
sa,guhdance of rich. creamy lather.
ee.eallses enaiies thoroughly. and rinses out
.,iH liH The hair dries quickly and
Ar'.5y' and is soft. fresh looking,
an, Sish, fluffy, wa,y, and easy to han
era... hesides. 1t loosen3 and takes out
ruff. " uus'' uir' anu uaHu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
NOTICE
Bond Call. Bernalillo County, New
Mexico.

Bond Call. Bernalillo County. New
Mexico.
The holders of the following desig-
mated bonds of Bernalilio county. New
Mexico. dated August .. 1897, known
as funding bonds, maturing July
l1911. and optional after ten years from
the date thereof. viz: Bonds num-
bered 10, 90 81. 20, 23, "a %, 26.
q, 2s, 20 and 80, of the denomination
of five hundred dollars each, are here
by notified that the above designated
bonds will now be paid on presenta-
ton by the legal holders thereof al
the office of the treasurer of said Ber-
nalillo county. and that on and after
July /, 1916, each and all of said
above mentioned bonds will cease TO
bear interest.
NJ MANDELL,
Treasurer and ex-OfficiO Collector OF
RernaIllo County. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

Coffin, chairman of the industrial pre-
paredness committee Of the naval
consulting board Of the United States.
announced today that he was going
to call the attention Of the war de-
partmont 10 the inadvisability of call
ing for military duty skilled work
men who were engaged in Industrial
plantS manufacturing war munitions.
Results from journal Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
Iforctllought.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them big
expense Here is an instance: f. w.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes Il do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since We corn
menoed keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit we
take It with US" Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

A $4,000 well-known paying business
on Central avenue. Must be sold to-
day at "a slaughtered prce. II Wili
paw yon TO investigate. Inquire Mr.
Longley Room II, First National
Bank bldg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
RUSSIANS PRESS ON
BEYOND CzERN0WITZ
AND BAG BIG BOOTY

froufInu~a From Page One,
S~-~.~S~-~~s~~~~~-~~-~r ~->~~->-~-S~~-s~S~~~~~~~~
been sent To the bottom by Austrian
submarines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

Real estate problems-purchases
sal.s or trade--are easily solved by
Journal Want Ads Read them. use
them. Do Il today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
City Names It, Engineers
Ia tppraiSc Water Plant


Black x Neoeh, of Kansas CITY. and
former city Engineer James A. clad
ding were selected ny the council 20
represent the city in the appraisal OF
the city water system.
These engineers We're recommend
ed IN report signed nv Chairman
Tingley and Alderman Hammond. Of
the water committee.
The council eoncurred in the report,
without negative vote. and accepts
ed the engineers contract
The engineers are TO receive So 500
or this fee 1900 Is to be paid at the
completion OF their work and the re-
mainder at the close of negotiations
between the city and water company.
ON motion of Dr Hust the water
committee was instructed TO get from
A. u. MoMillen, president OF the
Water supply company. an inventory
of the company's property. Dr Hust
said Mr., McMillen had shown the in
ventory TO conncilmen.
The appraisal Of the water plant
Will not begin before August !. Mr
McMillcn. who is out Of the city. will
not return until late in July He told
Mr. Tingley that the water companys
engineer would start August I. }y
waiting until the return of Mir
McMillen the engineers will have re-
course TO data Kept by him.
Dr W II. Long. forest pathologist,
told the council Of his plans for con-
tinuing the fight against the cotton
nuisance. The method employed this
spring was entirely practicable. he
said. However. owing to the break
ing down of the spraying apparatus
the force was able 10 spray only be-
tween fifty and sixty trees.
The chief trouble encountered in
the fight against the nuisance this
spring was the wearing out Of the
cylinders Of the spraying machine ON
account Of the action Of the acid So
luton on the metal. This win hc over
come by using acid-proof brass as
cylinder lining
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

The ordinance committee Is now
made pp Of Aldermen SNtssr liQg-
gard and Hammond
The cngnecrs estimate and siecii-
cations of the West Central avenue
Paving were submitted Ttlo council
postponed reading theu mtil Thurs
day night The aldermen wished GO
have property owners present when
thet were read The property owners
We're invited to attend The meeting
Thursday night
out-of-town residents are given the
right to connect with the city sewer
in an ordinance offered by Mr. Ham-
mond Those who conucot with the
gravity system win pay So those who
connect with the punp system. sN.
and those who live In the Paris addi-
tion $is The cost of making she
connection is to be borne py the prop
..Fsf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
IIageard Declines Ci.ai,man,bip.

Mr. Westerfeld then appointed MT.
Haggard. He asked not TO J.. APP
pointed Mr. switzer was the mayors
next appointment. Mr. Switzer. who
had bcon placed in two other vacant
chairmanshhs, said he had all he
could attend 10.
Never mind said the mayor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
NJ NANDELL
ARlRE OPPORTUNITY.

Treasurer and ex-Officio Collector o
RernaIlo County. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20

Results from journal Want Ada.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17

WANTED-Washings. Give us
q trial. Let me know where you
live and will call and also deliver
same. Mrs. Lena Beetle and VIM.
Beetle, 721 first street, 8 blocks
north Of Dakota Ave., last house.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
THE CURIOUS BANANA TREE.
A Plant That Will Practically Grow
While You Wait.

If a good sized. healthy banana tree
is cut off few feet above the ground
during the wet season the tree will not
die, but nine times out of ten will send
up new shoot from the center of the
trunk and will grow fast enough to
make up for lost time. for within forty.
eight hours 1t will rear waving green
leaves triumphantly above the severed
trunk.
The secret lies in the fact that the
trunk Of the banana tree is not hard
and woody like other trees, but Is real
~ composed Of undeveloped leaves
wrapped tightly together in spiral
form. When the tree grows these
rolled up leaves push upward and
merely unroll. Thus no time is lost in
forming buds and growing leaves as do
ordinary trees. When the trunk is cut
OF it doesn't interfere with the growth
Of the leaves, because they are always
pushing up from the center of the
stalk. If you will roll sheet of paper
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
Stonehenoe.

No sooner had we set foot on the
first swell Of plain than became
aware Of what looked like a herd of
elephants. half a mile ahead. They
did not move, and slowly it dawned
upon me that this was Stonehenge. A
few minutes later, seated within the
circles Of those enormous stones, I was
asking myself the old questions that
90 many travellers have asked. For
worship, at least, these rude masses
were erected; that seems fairly certain.
And to commemorate battle, If one
may Judge from the barrows that
crown the neighboring hillocks. Reli-
gion and war-the two. powers that
have charmed and ruled and tortured
the world. So mysterious is the whole
Of life, alike moral and physical, that
the haunting wonder Of Stonehenge
was neither increased nor lessened by
what then saw.-Scribner's.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
WRESTLING WITH ENGLISH.
Joyous Course In Conversation In
Brazilian Handbook.

oV0xSVu0O tJ0U0000Ws
Occasionally are heard expressions Of
encouragement that the South Ameri-
cans do not respond warmly enough to
our efforts to win their confidence. Let
the doubling peruse the pages Of q
booklet published In the city Of Para, q
copy Of which has been received by .
merchant dealing with Brazilian firms.
English For the Mass'' is the title Of
It. translated by the author. Apparent
y the mass in Brazil, whoever It
may be, need not be very fastidious in
the matter Of spelling, for the first ten
or twelve pages. devoted entirely to
columns of words, would not earn q
very high percentage in primary
school examination.
Conversations for the Daily" Is the
heading Of the first round Of this battle
with English syntax. Then follows q
sample Of "conversacion" that should
take place between two Americans
meeting each other out walking.
Good morning, Sir. is it not the day
fne7"
Very pleasantly, thank you. and how
are you?"
Every goodly, with your permission,
sir. Are you walking3"
Eyes, sir, for the health. VIII you
break some fast with me?''
"Gracious. yes. Shall we go to the
coffee?
with pleasantness. sir. Let us eat
meat and bread "
And so each lesson progresses until
the mass is supposed to be SO advanced
as to be able to enjoy more scholarly
essay on 1.-THE American Scotsman"
1.-THE American Scotsman" writes the
author, lis typically Of an energy which
ID to admire in the warmth of tropics.
OF a youthfulness generally, he
breathes lively and walks spr:ngly,
searching the customer Loyalty for the
firm his.
ITO all he greets smiles, and one is to
admire his frank. He is fresh Of the
cold northerly. Yet under the breast of
the American scotsman beats the heart
warmness, therefor let US give greeting
smiles with two hands open to him
crying welcome to Brazil, Mister"
Need the United States business man
be discouraged with such a greeting
awaiting his commercial representa-.
tives when they soil south to capture
the South American trade?-New York
I Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
The Russian Moujiks.

After he had smashed Russian
army and overrun province Napoleon
collected the moujiks and told them
that henceforth they belonged to him
and France. They glared at him and
gave him the lie. He shot some of
them. but the rest were adamant.
Then he had one moujik branded on
the left arm with the letter N. Now"
he said, you belong to me-" The
moujik lifted to the conqueror's face
his bloodshot eyes under his shaggy
name Of hair, and then. selling a
Ratchet, Topped of the left arm and let
the bleeding limb fall at Napoleon's
feet. '"rhat is yours" he growled,
but the rest Of my body and my heart
belong to holy Russia and the czar!'
And from that hour Napoleon realized
what he was up against.-New York
Sun,