davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Orson Adams Denied Parole.

Orson Adams. former banker, now
in the federal prison at Fort Leayen-
worth, Kan, has been refused pa
role by the United States attorney
general. Adams is serving six
year sentence on the charge of misap-
propriating funds in his bank at Grand
Junction. When he was placed on
trial he made no defense, confessing
his wrongdoing and accepting the
penalty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Dickens Given Time for Picnic.

Boulder.-Rienzi Dickens can enjoy
his camping trip unrestricted until
Aug. 20 as result of an agreement
between his attorney and the district
attorney by which an extension OF
forty days is to be given the defense
on the time within which to file mo
tion for new trial.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
WASHINGTON.

Confirmation OF Gen. Trevino's 5
warning that movement of American
troops in Mexico except toward the
border would be treated by the Car.
rama commanders as a hostile act
reached the War Department.
President Wilson was notified BY
Secretary Tumulty few minutes
after he and Vice President Marshall
had haen nominated by acclamation
at tn s.. Louis convention. His only
comment was: Il am very grateful" !"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Rifle Contests to Begin July 6.

Extensive preparations are being
made ior the annual rifle matches OF
the National Guard, which will be held
at the state rifle range July 6. Z. 5
and 3. Teams of five men each will
be entered In the competition by the
various companies OF militia through
out the state and a number OF prizes
will be awarded to the winners.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Won MoItkc Dies at Mourning Service.

Amsterdam-Lieut. Gen. Count Hell
muth Won Moltke, chief Of the sup
Elementary general army. died OF
heart apoplexy during a service of
mourning in the Reichstag for the
late Field Marshal Won der Goltz,
pays a Berlin telegram.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Find Gray Guilty of Killing Nielsen.

Fort Colins.-Cornelius Gray, on
trial in tho District Court here on the
charge OF murder In connection with
the killing of Nels Nielsen near here
May 1, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. Gray
pleaded guilty, but the court refused
to accept the plea and ordered the
case tried before a jury to determine
the penalty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Tungsten Promises More Activity

Boulder. - The tungsten market
showed increased activity here Satur
day over any period within the past
month. Buyers purchased freely at
from $25 to $50 per unit Of 60 per
cent. Practically all the large com.
panies were in the market.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Ask Rebate on Freight Charges.

The American Smelling 4 Refining
Company has filed with State Public
Utilities Commission complaints
aimed at three railroads, asking re
bate OF s12,5G3 on freight charges paid
on coal from the northern coal fields,
Similar complaints were filed In the
District Court covering the same
cases.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Bear Creek Stocked Win Baby Trout.

Bear creek In Starbuck Park was
stocked with $4,000 baby trout. ac
cording to Superintendent OF Parks
Steinhauer. This makes total OF
100000 trout placed In the streams In
the mountain parks this spring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22

DATES ron cOM.NG EVENTS.
Aug: l-Celebration Colorado's Forti-
eth Anniversary of Statehood. at
Denver
aug. National Convention OF Rep
resentatises OF Negro Race at Den
yer.
Aug. S-Democratic State Assembly at
Denver.
AUG. lS-l9-PickIe Day and Fair at
Platteville.
Aug. 22-25-Annual Convention, Grand
Lodge X. of r.. at Greeley
Sept. 5-S-Frontier Days celebration
at Fort Morgan.
sept. ~ -29--State Convention B.P. o. E.
at Trinidad.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
GOLDSBOROUCH TO
REMOVE FROM CAMBRIDGE
Must Reside in Baltimore to Perform
Duties as Bank President.

Il am out of politics" yesterday de-
clared former Governor Phillips Lee
Gold borough. who has been elected
his election to become effective on Sep
tenn Der 1st
Il shall take up my residence in Bal
timore." continued the former Cover
nor. and shall reside there permanent
ly as far as l now know. l shall reg
lister and vote there. My political ac-
Invites will be confined entirely to the
am truly grateful to my friends for the
honors which they lavished upon me
far beyond what ] may have deserved.
am still a Republican, and it is but
natural that l should be interested in
the success of the Republican ticket.
national and State.
Il have forgotten all political differ
epces Of the pa st have entered 'apes.
new career and shall devote all my
time and whatever ability 1 may pos
sess to the discharge of my new du-
ties"
| Baltimore bankers and tinanciers
yesterday extended the glad hand OF
" elcome to former Governor Colds or-
ough as the latest addition to their
circle, while the leaders of the regular
Republican city organizat ton were
gratified that the former Governor had
quit the political field. In him they
found in the last primary an antago-
mist who gave them hard fight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
Corm0veH, Bozvdle q Go.
Foremost, Oldest, Best, Busy Store

Conditions the last the
thing TO oct Genuine Bargains for present July Sales did
find number of Iobbcrs and Manufacturers willing close
snendd lots of desirable merchandise under prices We advise
YOU shall have lets to offer from day to
dav-aI will be of interest
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
Miss Smyth A Bride

Chestertown, Md, July 12.-Miss An
IA B. Smyth, only daughter of ]. l..
Smyth, Superintendent of Schools of
Kent county, and James a. Brill, a
merchant of Betterton, Were married
Tuesday night at Christ Methodist
Protestant Church here by the Rev. j.
l.. Ward. Miss Carrie Bottom, of Ches-
tertown, was maid of honor. and Misses
Leonora Davis and Lillian Hart, of
Townsend, Del, bridesmaids The ush-
ers were Harvey Moore. Raymond Her.
bert and Arthur Brice. of Betterton,
and George Baldwin, of Chestertown.
Miss Clara Belle Usilton played the
wedding music a reception followed
at the home of the bride.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
Home COMING WEEK AT
THE CAMBRIDGE FAIR
Hundreds of Former COuntians Will
Attend The Fair If They Are Notified
In Time-They Will be Glad to Meet
Old Friends on This Occasion.

How frequently one hears the eX-
preston, We'll, | certainly do wish L
had thought of it. / would have come
down for two or three days, and L
know we would have had delightful
time" How many friends have been
heard to use some similar expression
when asked why they did not come to
the Dorchester County Fair?
The management of the Dorchester
| County Fair has made preparations this
year for the best Fair that has been
held yet, these preparations consisting
of wider variety of exhibits, much
larger number of attractions, both free
and on the mid way, and there is every
assurance that the season will be
most successful one.
! The suggestion is made to those who
have friends in Baltimore that if they
will write to them, sending them pos
tai or letter, or will leave their names
at the office of the Secretary, they can
be advised in ample time of the trips
to be run daily to the Fair by the
large steamer Dreamland, and can
make their arrangements for a one,
two, three or four days trip. The
Dreamland. last year, brought hun
dreds upon hundreds of people to Cam
bridge, but not One-half as many as IT
" ould have brought if the people of
Cambridge and the county had only
notified their friends in Baltimore and
nearby of the trip. The boat does not
leave at an unusually early hour, and
the return trip is made in time for
those with children to get home early
in the evening.
Then, too, there are hundreds of peo-
pie who would like to make the trip
on account of the several hours outing
on the salt water; they believe and
know such trips to be beneficial, and if
notified in time would make their
preparations to take in this trip, so
that they could have the time at the
Fair in Cambridge as break in the
water trip, place where they could
spend several hours of enjoyment, see
ing the exhibits, becoming better ac-
quainted with Eastern Shore products,
see the racing, the Wild West show and
other attractions, and get home early
in the evening.
AS stated above. now is the time to
write to relatives and friends, as let
ters written now give ample time for
preparations before August %, 23, "a
and %, the Fair dates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
THOMAS JEFFERSON
FOUND in IVY SWAMP
Proprietor of fredericksburg Bakery
Evidently Committed Suicide Because
OF Financial Difficulties.

The body of Mr.. Thomas l.. Jefferson.
of fredericksburg, was found this morn
ing, between seven and eight o'clock.
at Ivy Swamp, after the residents of
the town had searched diligently to
find the missing man. Mr.. Jefferson
was dead, and the only clue given to
his death was an empty bottle of poi
son found nearby, and a half-smoked
cigar, giving the impression that the
man had committed suicide. The only
reason given by the family for his sup
posed rash act is financial reverses.
| Mr.. jefferson, who was about So
years of age, was owner of the FEEDER
alsburg Bakery. He was a brother of
DR.. Jefferson, proprietor of durg stores
at fredericksburg and East New Mar
ket. Another brother is former post
master of fredericksburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12

Rev. L. y. Robinson, of Millville, n.
T., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas
)rennen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12

Another purchase of women'S silk
stockings from the famous makers of
"Phoenix'' and "Onyx'' BrandS-rec
comendcd for wear-Riack and colorS
Let us show YOU the best values in
Silk Hosiery to be found in Cam
bridge-Thc extra savings will war
rant buying a year supply
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12

Stripes of every kind-of almost ev--
CIV material-in cotton, silk and wool
stripes etc.-greatest sport feature
of the season Specials offered nGab
ardine and Beach Cloth Strlpes-also
Shanting Silk and ''Silver Bloom
beautiful stripes in all colors--25c, CSC
and soc yd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
CHURCH LOCALS.

Zion NJ. E. Sunday School will give
a pcinc tomorrow at the Black farm.
on the Horns Point road, this side of
Marion Marshalrs place. All parents
and friends invited. Persons owning
autos and willing to help will please
be at the church at $50 a. m.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
NOTICE..

All persons wishingto consult me
about their eyes will find me in my Of
flee, No. Locust street, Friday and
Saturday. July 18th and 15.-Chas. w.
Purnell. Optometrist.-Adv. 112t. r. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
BLOCK CARNIVAL.

Annual carnival, benefit st. Paurs NJ
p. Church, will be held July &c, II and
2S.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-07-12
NOTICE..

There will be a meeting of the Wo-
mans Club tomorrow evening, at 3
o'clock, at the Parish House. Adv.12-2t
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
TARIFF COMMISSION
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Measure Backed by Wilson Presented
in House by Representative
Rainey.

A bill that has the approval OF Presl-
dent Wilson, providing for the creation
OF a tariff commission, was introduced in
the House yesterday by Representative
Rainey, of Illinois, a Democratic member
of the Committee on Ways and Means.
The commission is clothed with far
broader and more comprehensive inquis-
itoTial powers than we're exercised by the
tariff board that operated for a time in
the Taft administration, and which was
later abolished by Democratic Con-
gress. This commission may compel the
production OF books and papers, including
confidential data in the possession OF
manufacturers, and there is no prohibi-
ton against the publication of such in
form alton.
The Taft tariff board was expressly
prohibited from making public any in
formation gained by 1t in the course OF
its inquiries that would be likely to lead
to the disclosure of trade secrets or other
data that manufacturers preferred to
keep from the public or competitors
The Rainey bill provides for the crea-
ton OF n commission of five members to
be appointed by the President 1t Is to
be known as the United States Tariff
Commission" Reports are to be made
10 the tariff committees of Congress as
well as to the President. The commits
sion Is to act as a trade adviser to all
the departments OF the governme ent
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
GARRISON OPPOSES
EXPANSION OF GUARD
War Secretary's Letter to Senator
Chamberlain Says Guardsmen Can
not Provide Adequate Defense.

Secretary of War Garrison yesterday
sent letter to Senator Chamberlain,
chairman of the Military Affairs Commit
tee. which contains the strongest words
yet used by Mr.. Garrison in regard to
the National Guard. Mr.. Garrison wrote
In opposition to bill now pending in
Congress and which has very strong sup
port in the House in favor of expanding
the National Guard into a reserve force
for the Federal government.
Secretary Garrison says that the pas
sage of such a bill will fully and IRE
trievably commit the country TO a sys-
tenn which has utterly failed In the past.
which menaces our safety now and in
which the people Justly had no conf
dence."
"If we put the organized militia firmly
In the saddle. as Is contemplated in this
BILL" adds Secretary Garrison, the op-
portunity for adopting a sound military
policy for the nation will have passed be-
yond recall"
The feeling between Mr.. Garrison and
the National Guard officials has been
somewhat strained ever since 1t became
apparent that the militia was the strong
est factor In stirring UP opposition to the
Garrison plan for a continental army.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
real DEFENSE
Lifetime JOB
Pmchot Argues Years Of
Work Can Alone Make
u. S. Prepared.
no STORE OF NTTRATES
Would Have This Country Conserve
Coal Oil and Water Power for
Future Needs.

''The type Of preparedness the United
8 GtCs needs is one OF following out for
yrlrs and years some definite plan Of de-
{. 0SC."
1t is Just as necessary for the national
fame of mind to be back OF prepared
r"ss as it is for the minds Of the college
stIdcnts to be back OF their football
t~am-that is. IL Z is to win
1t is futile to imagine We are out Of
tie swing Of the great forces let loose
f. Europe"
We have no store Of nitrates to make
explosives, so we must take it out Of the
air with electricity II We are cut on from
our source Of supply in Chile
These assertions were made last night
by Clifford PinChOt, who spoke before 500
persons In the Public Library on Con
servation as a Basic Factor in National
Defense" Mr.. PinChot said for the
United States to win in a great strife II
must have its sources Of power-cOal, oil
and water POwCT-undeT it, control. Mr..
Pinchot's talk was warmly received. The
meeting was under the auspices of the
National Defense League.
Preparedness isn't q short job he
said. And IL there Is one characteristic
of the American people I would change
It is their conception of time. They have
the idea that preparedness Is something
that can be done at once, and that things
must be done now or not at all
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
A Child DOESN'T
laugh and PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
If Peevish, Feverish and Sick, Give
California Syrup of
Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II tongue is coat
ed; this is sure sign its little stomach,
liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
When listless. pale, feverish. full OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver
and bowel cleansing should always be
the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a teaspoon
full, and in few hours all the foul waste,
sour bile and fermenting food which is
clogged in the bowels passes out of the
system, and you have a well and playful
child again. All children love this harm
less, delicious 'fruit laxative" and 1t
never fails to effect a good inside"
cleansing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and srown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep 1t handy In your home. A little
given today saves sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for a 5o-cent bottle of California Syrup
of Figs" then look and see that II is
made by the California Fig syrup Com
pany."-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
ANTITRUST MEASURE
PROSECUTION DROPPED
Department of Justice Ends Criminal
Proceedings Against National
Cash Rcgister Officials.

The United States has dropped its GRIM
inal proceedings against the officers of
the National Cash Register Company,
who were indicted and convicted under
the Sherman antitrust law. By taking
this action the Department Acknowledges
its defeat in what were regarded by It
as the strongest cases ever brought un-
der criminal sections OF the Sherman law
The Departments dropping of the pro-
ceedings follows the decision by the
Court of Appeals, which annulled two Of
the three counts of the indictment. This
left a third count. but the Department
holds that It is construed so narrowly
that successful retrial would be prac-
tically impossible.
The court decision in the cases against
the Cash Register officials was regard
ed by many as proofs of the failure
OF the Sherman law as a criminal sta
tute. This Impression has gained ground
as the result Of the refusal OF the grand
jury to convict in the New Haven Rail-
road cases.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
power PLANT OPPOSED
BY COMMITTEE OF 100
Executive Board Will Urge Congress
to Delay Erection Until Arts Com
mission Gives Approval.

Important steps were taken yesterday
afternoon at a meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Committee OF One Hun
dred on the Future Development OF
Washington towards urging Congress to
delay the erection of the central heating,
lighting and power plant at Fourteenth
and Water streets until the plans for the
building can be submitted to the National
Fine Arts Commission for their approval
and approval by the President.
At a meeting OF the Commission OF
Fine Arts Commission for its approval
for the structure were first presented to
it. although a contract had been let for
the erection OF the building. The Com
mission OF Fine Arts at once declared
that the building as proposed would
obtrude itself objectionably at that par
ticular point as not fitting to the park
area and the Federal structures in that
loca tion.
The plan contempiates the erection Of
n building eighty to ninety feet in height
With four smoke stacks sixteen feet in
diameter and 1876 feet above the water
level, which would be obtrusiveIy visible
from the Capitol and which would de-
stroy the charming view from the White
House down the river and obtrude tt
self objeCtIonably upon visitors to the
Washington Monument, the Lincoln Me-
mortal and Arlington National Cemetery.
Attending the meeting were the fol-
lowing members of the executive COM
mittee: Glenn Brown, chairman; W. E.
shannon, vice chairman; John l. weay-
er, secretary; Henning Jennings, A. s.
Worthington DR.. Mitchell Carroll, Dr.
James Dudley Morgan. and by invita-
tion, Richard B. Watrous, Mai. Raymond
w. Pullman and Edward F. Colladay,
president of the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
OFFICERS OF GUARD
DO NOT WANT U. S. PAY
Mai. Gen. Organ, Of New York. Tells
Senate Men in Ranks Deserve
Compensation.

Representatives of the National
Guards of the States had hearing
yesterday before the Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs on the subject
of preparedness. Maj. Gen. ]. F.
Organ, of the New York National
Guard, disclaimed any desire on the
part of the militia to get on the Fed
eral pay roll. explaining that the Of
ficers of the Guard realized that when
they got on the Federal pay roll II
would impose upon them certain ex-
acting requirements. He claimed that
the Guard had been greatly improved
in the last three years and its COM
missioned personnel was better than
ever.
He told members of the committee
that an enlisted man ought to be paid
in order to hold him to account for
property neglected or misplaced.
There are a large number OF coz
lege men," said Gen. Organ, who
are especially available for officers
of the National Guard. because as a
rule they have the time, education,
physical requirements and in most
cases possess the martial spirit. But
we cannot get them. The reason for
this is that the average man just out
of college cannot afford to spend $500
or S40O for his equipment. The mil
itia pay bill is the solution for that
problem"
The witness advocated the detail
of more regular officers to the work
of training the militia.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special 10 The WAshington Herald
New York, Feb. These WASHINGTON
ians have registered at hotels here:
MarICoroush- Murray Hill
P. Alvarez W II WTIsor
Park Avenue
c. c Gilbert.
NJ Goldenberg, dry goods. etc; II.
Grunebaum, domestics, dress goods, silk
and white goods; Wallick.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
Woodward & Lothrop. dry goods, etc.
Mrs. Cotton, dry goods; Miss S. Eber,
millinery: F. Z. Mack, domestics, blank
cts and linens; Mrs NJ. Marshall. dry
goods, etc; Miss E. Tuttle, dry goods; 33i
Fourth avenue
Palais Royal, dry goods. ETC.; R. D.
Menzie, buyer Of bargain basement and
millinery. etc., 43 West Twenty third
street
S. Kann Sons & Co., dry goods, etc;
Miss G. Liebert, fancy art goods and
art embroideries; 215 Fourth avenue; Miss
s. H. Boxer, ribbons and veilingss; 2l5
Fourth avenue; ]. MacFarquhar, toys,
pictures and victrolas; 2l5 Fourth avenue
Cumberland.
H. B. Stelnmetz & Son Co., mems and
women's furnishing goods; J. NJ. Bird,
millinery, furs and women's furnishing
goods, Broztell.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
DID TURKEY SINK PERSIA?
U. $. Envoy Asked to Seek Informs.
tion in ConstantfnopIe.

The United States has turned to Turkey
in the hope of finding where RESPONSE
bility lies for the sinking of the Penin-
sula and Oriental liner Persia DESTROYED
In the Mediterranean last December with
the loss of United States Consul Robert
n. McNeely. Instructions were sent yes
terday to Ambassador Morgenthau, at
Constantinople. directing him to inquire
whether a Turkish submarine attacked
the vessel.
This action was taken following an an
nouncenent by the State Department
that Am bassador Penfield. at Vienna, had
reported that the Austrian government
denied responsibility. Germany declared
some weeks ago that none of her sub
marines had attacked the ship.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
WILL URGE D. c. ARMoRY.
Gen. w. 4. Harvey and Committee
to visit Congress To-day.

Gen. W. E. Harvey. commander of the
District National Guard, and a delega-
ton of representatives from the Chamber
of Commerce, Board OF Trade and other
civic organizations will appear this morn
ing before the House Committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds TO recommend
construction OF an armory in the Dis
trict TO house Washington's militia. The
urgency for action by Congress at this
session will be pointed out.
The armory project has the indarse
ment of President Wilson and Secretary
Garrison, Gen. Harvey has been in
formed It is said to be the desire Of
government officials to have the proposed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Where Do Anti's Secure Funds

Paul Litueneld, of Philadelphia, repre-
.enting the Anti-woman Suffrage Asso-
citation OF Pennsylvania, refused yester-
day TO tell the House judiciary Com
mittee how the association obtains it's
funds or how the funds are used. Dr.
Charles Penrose, one OF the leaders. is
brother Of Senator Penrose.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Favor Retention of Naval Base.

A vote was taken yesterday on the
amendment offered by Senator Norris of
Nebraska. to the Cummins substitute for
the Philippines bill. The Norris amend
ment proposed to strike out of the sub
stitute the proposal that the United
States retain a naval base in the Philip
pines when sovereignty is relinquished.
The Senate voted to retain the base by
defeating the Norris amendment, 5s to Il.