davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Kitchener's Great Deeds"
Praised by Roosevelt
From stan Correspondent o, The Tribune

From stan Correspondent Of The Iubuns.I
Oyster Bay, Long Island. June G.
Colonel Roosevelt tonight said:
"S!x years ago | passed through tn.
Soudan, and was more deeply i'm
pressed than | can we'll express by the
extraordinary benefits secured to the
natives of the country by Lord Kitch-
ener's conquest and the administration
of himself and of his lieutenant and
successor, General Wingate. He res
cued II from a condition Of chronic
slaughter and daphne under which the
slaughter and rapine under which the
population had diminished by consid-
erably more than half and Of the
younger children over nine-tenths
died Of disease or starvation.
"The result Of the conquest was to
establish absolute peace and justice
under the orderly reign of law. In
dustry flourished amazingly, slavery
and the oppression Of weaker tribes
were completely abolished; schools
were established everywhere. and the
Soudan entered upon a career OF
petce. prosperity and justice which ID
had never before known in its history
a period which may justly be com
psred 10 the corresponding period in
the history of the Philippine Islands,
which. thanks TO our taking posses
sion Of them, have for eighteen years
enjoyed a degree Of prosperity, prog
ross, mental and physical freedom and
general well-being such as they had
never even approached in oil their
previous history, and such as they
could not in the smallest degree have
attained save by our aid and super
vision.
Kitchener and Wingate did in the
Sudan exactly what Admiral Dewey,
Governor Generals Taft, Luke Wright,
Smith and Forbes and their associates
and Generals Leonard Wood Bell,
Funston. Barry and others like them
did for the Philippines. In each case
the gain was immeasurable for the ma
tives themselves and was also large
from the standpoint Of humanity as
whole. .,
Lord Kitchener afterward occupied
high positions in India, and for several
years was In supreme authority IN
Fgypt. He was one of the great figures
in that work Of spreading civilization
which has been the greatest permanent
achievement of the civilization over
the worlds waste spaces, and as a
whole il has reflected the highest credit
on the various nations engaged In the
task. =,
"The death OF Kitchener. who had
been SO prominent In this work. Illus
trates In striking fashion what la
mentable and evil thing 1t is that these
great civilized nations should now be
tearing out one another's lives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
BAY STATE DOCTORS
CENSURE THEIR CRITIC
Medical Society Objects to Or.
r. c. Cabot's Statements.

Boston, June 6.-The Massachusetts
Medical Society, through action by its
council at the annual meeting to-day,
censured DR.. Richard c. Cabot, Of this
city. one OF the most widely known
physicians In the country, for his criti-
cism Of the medical profession.
In writings and addresses advocating
the group-medicine idea and commu-
nifty hospitals, where patients could
have the services of specialists at small
expense. DR.. Cabot has criticised ply
sicisns and surgeons IN general prac-
tice, asserting that they sometimes
treat diseases Of which they have made
no special study. DR.. Cabot Is credited
with having drawn a parallel between
physicians and oldtime shoemakers be-
cause Of this alleged lack Of speciali-
ration.
DR.. Cabot is quoted: III a patient
comes TO me with something that does
not lie in my special line ! do what
every practitioner must do-make the
best guess | csl. That is what pri-
vste practitionsS are paid for. That
is what the average citizen gets for his
MONEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Saw KitChener'S Loss
Can't Alter Trend of War

Ottawa, Ont, June Sword OF inc
loss Of Lord Kitchener was officially
cabled 10 the Governor General to-day
and communicated to Premier Borden
and General Sam Hughes, Minister OF
Militia.
Let us hope" said General Hughes
chat Lord Kitchener may have been
saved. lie has been the great asset TO
tho British Empire. worthy example
of patriotic craftsmanship and in
SEPARATION to youth and mature manhood
in all lands; and, in this great struggle
for human liberty, stay, balance,
steadier Of public opinion. as we'll as
source OF confidence to the brave SOL
diers of the empire. To us, as Cana
dams individually and as soldiers OF
the empire, above all, he was the tried
md true friend.
"His loss will be greatly felt. While
there may have been criticisms OF his
policy and plans, yet his critics were
possibly not so president as Earl
Kitchener, for at the outset he real
lied the seriousness of the problem
and planned for long, tedious. bloody
struggle. Whoever follows in his place
must accept much Of his plans.
"If immortality ever falls TO the lot
of a soldier Earl Kitchener will rank
high in the honor roll OF immortals.
Sir Robert Borden said:
at will be recalled that In the early
weeks Of the war Lord Kitchener fore
saw the magnitude of the struggle and
its long duration. His presence at the
War Once inspired confidence not only
I'm the British Islands but throughout
the empire. Though great the loss, his
place will be filled, and the empire will
not relax in the slightest in its efforts
or its determination. Another man as.
suredly will rise 10 meet the needs OF
the hour, and the confidence which,
Lord Kitchener's presence inspired will
be renewed and maintained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
CARTRIDGE EXPLODED
BY CAR SHOOTS GIRL
Boy Who Put II on Track Caught
and Locked Up.

Possessed with desire 10 q.
whether 1t would 60 of. Louis Hen
ken, eleven, put .82 calibre cartridge
on the streetcar tracks at Third Avehu..
and l1sth Street last night and stood
by to see the fun. As the cartridge
exploded Alice Schenck. fourteen, isl
20 the sidewalk with a bullet IN her
chin and Louis hurried away.
He was not fast enough, however
TO distance Patrolman Vitslc, VINO
found him hiding in the cellar OF hls
home, at 40 East llsth Street Ait'
the policeman had learned from an am
bulance surgeon that the little glfl
wound was not serious he locked Louis
up on a charge OF Juvenile delin'
quency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Old English Cabinetry on View.

There was placed on view yesterday
at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries a
collection from an English estate of
rare old cabinetry, including some ex-
amples of old William and Mary. Chip
pendale and Jacobean furniture and
old carved oaken trousseau chests, to-
gether with some porcelains and Sui
tanabad urns and vases. The dispersal
OF the collection will begin tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
NEW YORK-YOKOHAMA LINE
Japanese Mail Steamship Company An
nounces New Service.

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha Japan
y vest, dsrS that il would establish a
service from the Far East TO New York,
beginning with the new twin-screw
steamer Tsushima Maru, of l0,650 tons.
This steamer is TO sail from Yokohama
on June 90, calling at San Francisco,
and is expected to arrive in New York
via the Panama Canal about August 2.
Other steamers employed In this
trade will be the twin-screw Tokuyama
Maru and the Wakasa Msru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
CLUBhAN'S CONVICTION
FOR CONTEMPT VOID
N. J. Supreme Court Sets Aside
Col. Dudley's 3-Year Sentence.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tr5un.

Trenton, n. j.. June 6.-The three
year prison sentence imposed in Jersey
City on Colonel Edward II. Dudley.
lawyer and clubman Of Philadelphia
and Camden, vanished to-day The SUI
preme Court set aside his conviction
for contempt, and pointed out several
defects in the indictment against him.
The contempt conviction was the hnsl
chapter written in the Dudley diyore..
struggle, which occupied the courts OF
New Jersey for eight years. The nr,t
suit was filed by Mrs. Dudley IN 1907
asking for limited divorce. She later
charged inidelty and asked for an abb
solute decree. In this proceeding It vas
charged that Dudley Induced his chat
feur, subpenaed as a witness BY the
plaintiff, 20 remain beyond the iuris'
diction Of the court. On this accusation
he was convicted for contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Ioldins the traditional glOrics Of our

holding the traditional glOries of our
empire. 49,, - ...,-.l -.
the army as a great soldier; VINO; under
conditions Of unexampled difficulty,
rendered supreme and devoted service
both TO the army and the state.
"His Majesty the King commands that
the officers of the army shall wear
mourning with their uniforms for the
neriod of one week officers are TO
wear crepe on the left arm Of uniform
and OF greateosts.
Had Long Planned Trip.
II is understood that Kitchener had
been planning for some time TO make
n trip 10 Russia, he having previously
visited all other battlefelds, while
Sir William Robertson took over most
Of his former duties IN the war De-
psrtment His last semi-public appear
ance was on Friday, when he met about
200 members of Parliament in secret
session to answer questions concern
ing Britain's war policy.
Deep grief over the loss OF Loro
Kitchener is shown on all sides, but
his death will have little or no effect
on the war, his greatest service TO the
COuntIN-I0dk OF iolcAhk diiN "a SN+''-A'N
Britain's present army-being COM
pleted. -.
There was no figure in British public
life held in such high esteem as kitch-
ener from the time headvanced up the
Nile 70 aid Gordon down TO the present.
He WAS the peer of Britain'a military
heroes. and when faces were flashed
and cinemas here it was always kitch-
ener'ss which drew the creates APP
plauso.
Fsvorite Of the Public.
Though known as the man without
smile. he took the popular fancy for
that very reason. Cold, reserved, stern
unbending. he represented the type
which appealed TO the British as the
ideal soldier.
To say that the news Of his death
has stunned the country does not ex-
aggerate the truth. Twice in less than
a week Britain has been shocked as
nothing in all the twenty-five months
of war had shocked her. The first re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

the members declared their Judgment
OF Earl Kitchencr's work had been en-
HANGED by his explanations. The pro,
ceedlngs were closed with the unusual
formality OF n vote Of thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

On the editorial page will be found
an editorial on Lord kitcheners
death by Frank III. Simonds and a
review of his career by Willis
Fletcher Johnson, l.. II. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
The Khartoum Campaign.

Gordon had gone 10 Khartoum on the
back Of a camel; Wolseley had sought
TO take his men there in Canadian river
boats: but Kitchener was quick to per-
ceive that the only way to get TO the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-10

be said that most soils contain a consid-
cradle amount of potash in this insoluble
form derived from the disintesration Of
silicate rocks. Of which feldspar is one.
The application of ground feldspar. there
fore. in most instances means merely the
addition Of an ingredient already present
in the soil in considerable quantity. Many
processes for rendering the potash in field
spar available have been proposed. but to
be commercially successful under normal
conditions a market must be found for the
by product. and up to the present time no
satisfactory solution of this problem has
been reached.
There are numerous substances the ap-
plication Of which TO soils will under GER
tain circumstances and with particular soils.
bring about increased crop yields. Ground
feldspar may be included in this class.
However, the cases where increased yields
result from the application Of these sub
stances are so rare and the conditions I'M
der which increased yields may be expected
sre so little understood that their use as
fertilizer materials in general cannot be
recommended.
The Department has recently received
many requests for copies Of bulletin 104
and many inquiries with reference to the
use Of feldspar as fertilizer. The farm
ers of the country should be warned that
the Department does not recommend such
a practice and that the expenditure of
money for ground feldspar as a substitute
for potash for fertilizer purposes will prob
ably not result in any commensurate in
crease in crop yields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-10
House UphoIds Wilson.

President Wilson last Tuesday won his
long and sensational fight to compel Con-
gress to acknowledge that it stands behind
him in the submarine negotiations with
Germany.
A big Democratic majority and nearly
half of the Republicans in the House three
times rolled up overwhelming votes against
the movement to warn Americans of the
armed ships Of the European belligerents.
The celebrated McLemore resolution.
around which the administration forces
centered their fight. was tabled, in other
words killed, just as was the Gore resolu-
ton for a similar purpose in the Senate
last week.
On the first vote, which was a parlia-
mentsry proposition to prevent opening
the McLemore resolution to amendment
and unlimited debate. the administration
forces carried the day. 256 to 1850. On
that 1872 Democrats. SO Republicans and
Progressive voted to support the admins
tration. Twenty-one Democrats, 1872 Re-
publicans. Proeressives. Independent
and Representative London. the lone So
cialist in the House. voted against it.
This was the crucial vote of the fight,
the one point on which the administration
leaders were uncertain. With victory in
hand, they moved on to the next PROPOSE
ton. the adoption Of special rule for four
hours discussion Of the McLemore resolu-
ton.
Again they carried the day. this time
27i TO 1873. and then pushed their victory
to a conclusion by tabling the McLemore
resolution. 276 TO l42.
In seven hours Of tense. turbulent ses-
sion in which the administration oppo-
nents charged that the President was con-
tending for doubtful legal rights and was
shifting the responsibility of diplomatic
negotiations to Congress. the House swayed
back and forth in the most sensational
congressional spectacle Of decade, prob
ably unequaled since the eve Of the dec
laration OF war on Spain.
The President heard the early results Of
the voting in the cabinet room at the White
House with some Of the cabinet grouped
about him. He told them he was much
gratified with the support of Congress.
Marylands five Democratic members
voted with President Wilson, and Mudd.
the Republican member. voted against
him. In the Senate. upon the same ques-
ton. both Of our Senators voted with the
Administration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that if the taxes
shown to be due by the above list, together
with the interest accrued and the proper
uonal cost of advertising and fees, be not
paid on or before the second Monday in
April, in the year 1915, the same being the
10th day Of April. A. D. 1918, the under
signed. Clerk to the County Commissioners
and ex officio Treasurer and Collector of
state and county taxes for Montgomery
county, will on the second Monday Of April,
the same being the 10th day Of April. A.
u. 1915. at the hour of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. in
front OF the Court House. in the town Of
Rockville. Nd, proceed to offer each and
every OF the above-described piece or parcel
OF land and premises for sale TO the high
est bidder for cash. beginning with the
nrst parcel on said list Of the First Elec-
ton District. and so on throughout the
several lists OF the several election districts,
as in the order named and said sale will
be continued on each secular day, legal
holidays excepted. from 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, until O'Clock, p NJ. until every parcel
shall have been offered.
Cash will be required for all purchases
when the property is knocked:down. Con-
veyancins at the cost Of the purchaser.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk
10 the County Commissioners and ex officio
Treasurer and Collector Of State and
county taxes for Montgomery county.
feb list
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-10
TENTH ELECTION DISTRICT. POTOMAC.

Bobineer. William H-Part of tract of
land called Beall and Maeruder's Honesty,
containing 81 acres and improvements, as
described in deed recorded in liber PAP,
folio So; of this tract IS acres will be
offered as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day of sale; taxes, interest
and costs .............................. SZ56.6U
Chevy Chase TO Great Falls Land Corpora
tion-Part of tract of land called Viii
liamsbure, containing SO 175-1000 acres,
as described in a deed recorded in liber
226, folio 1872; taxes. interest and costs
Sl2SS.73
Hampton, Thomas-Part Of a tract of
land called Williamsburg. containing SO
acres. as described in deed recorded in
Iber 242. folio 81; of this tract is acres
will be offered as per plat and description
TO be exhibited on day of sale; taxes, in
terest and coSts......................... S66.oO
Long, j. Walter-Part of tract Of land
called The 0rendorf Farm, containing
75-lO0 Of an acre. as described in deed
recorded in liber $50. folio 452 taxes, in
tefeSt ana costS......-......... .......... 1888
Miles, John Part of a tract Of land
called Addition to William and James,
containing 20 acres and Improvements,
as described in derd recorded in liber
ESQ. folio 81; taxes. interest and costs
S34.OO
Stubblefield, Thomas W.-Part of a tract
of land called Barren Hills, containing $40
acres. as described in deed recorded in
liber 238, folio 46 of this tract 20 acres
will be offered as per plat and description
to be exhibited on day of sale; taxes, in
terest ana costs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S76.lO
Washington and Great Falls Railway
and Power Company-Part of a tract of
land called Crawford's Lodge, containing
Al 12-l00 acres and improvements, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber 230.
folio 458; taxes. interest and costs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-10

Newton D. Baker. former Mayor Of Cleve-
land. Ohio, has been selected by President
Wilson for Secretary Of War. His nomi-
nation was sent to the Senate on Tuesday
and Administration leaders expect quick
confirmation. so that the new Secretary
may take charge Of the War Departments
plans for army increases and reoreaniza-
tion.
Mr.. Baker is lawyer and as a leader
among Ohio Democrats has been warm
supporter of the Wilson policies since the
preconvention campaign in 1912. He has
been close personal friend Of Mr. Wilson
since the latter pursued a postgraduate
course years ago at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and was offered the post Of Secre-
tary Of the Interior in the original Wilson
cabinet. but declined because he was then
Mayor.
He is understood to be in thorough ac-
cord with the President on the prepared
ness program and foreign questions.
An offer Of the war secretaryship was
made to Mr.. Baker by telegraph several
days ago after the President had spent
more than three weeks carefully going
over long list Of those suggested to sue
coed Secretary Garrison. Mr.. Baker &C
cepted and upon being notified Monday
that he would be nominated at once. tele-
graphed that he would be In Washington
on Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson wanted the place filed by
lawyer because Of legal questions con-
stantly arising in the Administration Of
the War Department. the Philippines, the
Panama Canal and Porto Rico
Mr.. Newton Diehl Baker is A years old
He was born in Martinsburg, W. Va, and
at the age Of rs years was appointed pri-
waite secretary to Postmaster General Will
son in President Cleveland's cabinet. In
1897 he began the practice Of law at Mar
tinsburg. but not long thereafter moved to
Cleveland. where he became City Solicitor
in 1902. He held this Office for ten years
until his election as Mayor In 1914 he
was reelected Mayor for a two-year term.
He declined to be candidate again last
fall In July. 1902. he married Miss Eliza
beth Leopold, of Pottstown, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-10
Ground Feldspar Not Recon-
meuded As A Fertilizer.

Wide publicity has recently been given
to statement advocating the use Of ground
feldspar as a substitute for potash salts
and referring to U. S. Department of Az
riculture bulletin No. 104 as authority for
the proposed practice.
Bulletin No. l04, entitled The Use Of
Feldspathic Rocks as Fertilizer" was pub
lished in 1907. This bulletin discussed
the use Of finely ground feldspar as pos
sible substitute for potash for fertilizer
purposes, and was based upon series Of
experiments conducted by the Department
The results reached were inconclusive. as
the following quotation from the bulletin
itself will show:
"A careful reading Of the foregoing pages
will show that no claim has been made
that ground feldspar is an efficient sub
stitute under all circumstances for potash
salts. The question is still open, and sys-
tematic and long continued experimental
ton is the only possible method Of obtain
ing conclusive information on the subject.
Al the present stage Of the investigation
il would be extremely unwise for anyone
TO attempt to use ground rock except ON
an experimental scale that would not en-
tail great financial loss. II is extremely
unlikely that ground rock will ever entirely
displace the use Of potash salts. for its
availability must inevitably depend upon
many modifying conditions, such as the
nature Of the soil. the amount Of mois-
ture present, the character Of the other
fertilizers used, and the varying root ac-
tion OF different crops"
Investigations made since the publica-
ton Of this bulletin have failed to show
that feldspar is Of any general value for
fertilizer purposes. The potash content in
feldspathic rocks is in q highly insoluble
form and to be made available for fertilizer
purposes must undergo chemical treatment
II high temperatures In general, II may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-10
In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county.
sitting as a Court Of Equity. No. 1929
Equity

By the deed Of trust in the above enti-
tied matter preference is given to such of
the creditors Of the said Henry Reisineer
as shall assent to the terms Of said deed
Of trust and within 80 days from the date
Of said deed Of trust file releases of their
claims
Notice is therefore given to all unsecured
creditors Of the said Henry Reisinger to file
their claims. duly authenticated. accompa-
MED by proper releases. either with the Clerk
OF said Court or with the undersigned, on
or before the 2Sth day Of April, in the year
1916, or they may be excluded from the
preference so as aforesaid contained in
said deed Of trust.
All other unsecured creditors are further
notified TO file their said claims, properly
authenticated. with said Clerk or the un-
designed. on or before the said date.
All persons who may be indebted TO the
said Henry Reisinger are requested 10
pay 70 the undersigned such
sums Of money as may be due.
CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN.
WILLIAM +. PRETTYMAN,
fsb lS-td Trustees