davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
WAFER ". PRESTON. President.
DthaS ]. SltAtlfAN. Vice President
JOSEPH r. SiiANAiiAN. Cashier.

This Is 10 give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Hartford
County, Md, letters Of administration on the
estate OF
FRANK NJ. SMITH.
late Of Hartford County. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same. with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or before the 28d day Of March, 1917
or they may otherwise by Law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate. All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make immediate
Given under my hand and seal this 23rd day OF
September. 1915.
G. X. SMITH,
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-03
%LECTkG CORN
FOR EXHIBITION
Ears Should b Uniform In
Shape, Size And Quality.
STUDY EACH EAR CAREFULLY
100 Or More Ofvour Best Ears Should
Be Selected N The Field To Choose
From-ttaSs Your County
Agent Advice You.

College Para, Nd, October Sin
connection with tina numerous local
exhibits witch County Demonstration
Agents arc arranging for their Corn
Club members. they are issuing In.
structions regarding the selection Of
ten ear exhibits. In regard b the 30
lection Of corn for exhibition. Nickolas
schmitz, Of the Extension Service,
says" In selecting ten ears for ex-
hibition the first thing 10 remember
Is that tho sample Will be judged as
whole and not In part on the merits Of
. Few exceptionally good ears. Two
OF three unusually hne ears cannot
make up for the dedcdenoy Of the rest
Of the sample. They win bring out
more prominently the poor qualities
OF the other ears and therefore detract
from, rather than add to, the appear
ance OF the sample.
The following score card and ex-
PLANTATION win aid In making the So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.
active. Prices firm.
WEATHER FORECAS

Fair and continued cold tonightf
lowest temperature about u; Tues
day fair and slightly warmer, fol-
lowed by increasing cIoudiness; gen.
tie. variable winds, becoming moder-
ate to fresh easterIy Tuesday. Tenn
perature Sunday: Highest 50; low
est, 19.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

KICK ON RANK ARRESTS
Telling the Chicago Federation of
Labor that they had all sorts of po-
litical power and that 40 aldermen of
the 70 in the city council had a we'll
defined fear or respect for organized
labor, Aid. William Rodriguez yester-
day pleaded for the federation's sup
port of his measure now pending be-
fore a council committee. The mea-
sure allows persons arrested on petty
charges to be released on their own
recognizance as soon as their address
is verified by the police department.
lone hundred thousand persons
are arrested every year in Chicago
and three out of every four are found
not guilty." stated Rodriguez. "AIl of
these people were held from one day
to several months before their dis
charge. Many were made into Grim
inals through their Incarceration in
Chicago's filthy jails.
Here is how this ordinance will
help you: In the garment workers
strike more than 1000 arrests were
made $4,000 was expended out of
the treasury of the union in bonds.
Think of how far this would have
gone if expended in the rent of halls
and benefits to the strikers.
Already this system is in opera
ton in Ireland, France and other
countries. It is a known fact that in
America only the poor man goes to
Jail. The measure is now before the
judiciary committee in the council.
ask your support in putting it
through"
The legislative committee Of the
federation was instructed to take up
the matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

Syracuse, N. Y.-Ed G. n. Buch-
enau, prominent Syracuse man, shot
and killed his mother this morning
while suffering from fit of religious
mania; was Billy Sunday trail hitter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

CHICAGO GRAIN. = Grain I'D.
Provisions down. May wheat close,
$1.23A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

RICH BARONS WOULD MAKE
GUNMEN OF ScHOOLBOYS
North Shore millionaires who orig
mated the idea of high school boy
militia were condemned at the meet
ing of the Chicago Federation of La
Dor yesterday.
julius Ichtenstein, delegate from
Painters Union No. 275, called the
attention of the federation to the
Tribune story on how the residents
of Highland Park and Lake Forest
were going to ask congress to pass
an appropriation to equip high school
students for military training.
''The public has grown to dislike
the idea of hired sluggers and gun
men Id strikes, so the bosses propose
to fit high school boys to take their
places, Let us ask congress for an
equal appropriation with equal
rights. Let US be allowed to keep
guns and ammunition in our homes
to be ready for the enemy from with
in as well as from without"
Preparedness" VIII be thrashed
out at the next meeting of the fed
Grafton. The executive board is now
discussing the matter and viii bring
in resolutions.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
NO EXPECTATION
OF WAROIR| Hans
France Will not do so De-
clares Prominent
Educator.

Paris, April 17.-(correspondence
Of The Associated Press)-'France is
not going to export any Of it's war
orphans" said Monsieur Alfred Croi-
set. head Of the Faculty of Letters of
the 'Sorbonne. explaining the partici-
patton of Americans in the work Of
the Orphanage of the Armies Of which
he is president. II know a statement
was published. recently to the effect
that 100000 American families had
offered to adopt orphans Of the war.
The number was little exaggerated,
and the word adoption used in its gen.
eral sense was misleading. Orphans
OF the war so far as it is possible are
TO remain In their families. especially
when the mother Is living. Where
there are no immediate relatives to
take care Of them, they are to be
placed in other French families and
ultimately will be cared for by the
state until their majority; none Of
them are available for adoption under
the common acceptation Of the term.
Most Of the Americans who have
expressed the desire to participate in
this work understand this point quite
we'll: In fact in our correspondence
the majority of the letters from the
United States express the desire that
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
GOLF PLAYER AT PRIME.
IN THIRTY YEAR
Experts Believe Players should be at
Their Best at That Aee-Takes
Five Years to be Player.

At what age is a golfer at his best i?
This question has been discussed on
numerous occasions. and the consen-
sus of opinion shows that the experts
agree on that period Of ten years when
a man is between 81 and 81.
1t has been asserted that it takes at
least fve years for one to know very
much about golf, but 1t is unlikely
that many can possess in that length
Of time the mature experience which
10 necessary In the makeup Of truly
great player. BY tho time man has
reached the age Of 81. provided he
has started in as youth or very
young man, he should have imbibed
q sufficient knowledge Of tho game to
turn his physical powers to account.
But players vary both in the matter
OF temperament ana physique. Some
develop early. while others give over
years to the gradual accumulation Of
skill and knowledge. If this general
opinion Is correct, player should be
at his very best ut the age Of 81.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
FOWL THIEVES ROB
FIFTH STREET COOP
SIX Hens ana Purebred Rhode Island
Red Rooster Are Carried on in
the Night by Providers.

Fowl thieves looted the chicken
coop in the rear OF the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Gi1logly, 314 North
tafth street, Saturday evening, max.
ing on with six nice fat hens and a
purebred Rhode Island Red rooster.
The thieves unfastened the wire
fence and got into the coop with ease.
In the dark they made Oft with the
chickens without creating any noise
The theft was not discovered until
Sunday morning. The police have
oeen notified, but at q late hour today
no arrests had been made in the case.
Matscheck Succceeds-A recent let
ter from Walter Matscheck indicates
that he is meeting with success in his
work in Madison, Wis Mr.. Matscheck
graduated from the University of
North Dakota in the year 1912. He is
now director Of the Wisconsin Eff
cheney Bureau. This bureau is called
q citizens agency to promote state
wide interest in public business Mr..
Matscheck specialized in Economics
while at the University Of North Da-
kota. His friends in this state are
pleased to see his continued progress.
Article on Sociology-Dr. George r.
Davies of theiaepartment of Sociology
q the uni1Arsity. has. an article III
the; Aprh g? "a nunahAr Of School and
Society. Theltopic Of DR.. Davies dis
cussion is "Pfhto's Philosophy Of Ed
ucation." This is the third article in
series of DR.. Davies dealing. with
education from the sociological poiD:
Of view.
Northwood Party-C. H. Hanson. a
prominent Northwood resident. autoed
to Grand Forks today. He was ac-
conapanied by o. o. Trageton, Tom
Thompson. Oscar Olson and D. l..
Campbell.
Returns from Vacation-Dr. Norma
e. Pfeiffer of the Department of
Biology Of the University of North Da-
kota returned last evening from her
vacation. She spent the first part Of
the spring vacation at Lake Moviil,
northern Minnesota. DR.. Pfeiffer Sc
cured considerable interesting hiologi-
cal material during her stay. The last
part Of DR.. Pfeiffer's vacation was
spent in Winnipeg.
Vacation ClOees-Easter vacation at
the university closes today and classes
will begin Tuesday morning. A NUM-
Der Of students have already returned
ana by tonight most Of them will have
arrived. There will be but a little
over q month before the final examine
ations in June.
Directors Meeting-The directors OF
the Grand Forks Commercial club
held a meeting this noon, taking up
routine matters and discussing sew
eral business propositions under con-
sideration.
Shadow Social Held-A successful
social was held last evening in school
district No. %. Kellys, Miss Gertrude
Peoples. teacher, the sum of $50 be-
ing realized. The proceeds will be
Carl Baby Dies-The infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Carl. 420 South
Third street, died yesterday morning.
The funeral will probably be held to-
morrow morning from st. Mary's
Catholic church.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
MONDAY EVENING MAY L. 1915

the children which they agree to sup
port should remain in their families.
The supposition that there are 150.-
900 American families wanting to take
care OF orphans arose no doubt from
the fact that we were asked by Amer
leans as to about how many war
orphans there were needing assist
600. This. of course, does not COM
prise all Of this war orphans. They
were estimated recently in q debate in
the senate by Senator Jenouvrier at
100000 which Of course included half
orphans. but q great proportion OF
these will never become tho objects Of
charitable work and the exact number
may never be precisely determined.
Committees have been organized in
q great many American cities to re-
ceive propositions of families, not to
adopt orphans. but to support them in
their own surroundings for period of
two years. which is supposed will go
beyond the end Of the war and carry
them to the time when the measures
taken by the government for the care
of orphans become effective. All the
people in France connected with this
movement have been deeply touched
by the generous ardour Of Americans
in this work. We have received many
thousand letters, the numbers are in
creasing every day. from families who
want to enter into direct communica-
ton with orphans and start CORE
spondence with them 40 as to follow
them until such time as they need no
further help.
"The plan Of the orphanase Of the
Army is to bring these children up
without making them feel that they
are objects Of charity, without with
drawing them from their usual envir-
onment except when that environ.
mont 10 bad. We support them in
their own homes with contributions of
money. clothing. books. pending the
organization Of Official means Of pro-
vidink for them. We are aided lsrge-
ly In this work by pupils Of the public
schools. There are about 10000 diff
ferent schools In France, and the chill
dren Of each school contribute their
sons for the support Of An orphan.
Eventually each ono Of these schools
will have a ward at its charge"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01

the court house tomorrow morning.
1t Is expected that farmers
throughout the county will appear be-
fore the board in an effortfto infiu-
ence the motion to be made for the
location Of several road improvem enta
that have been planned in the county.
Bids for the repair Of county roads
have been coming in rapidly and will
be accepted by county auditor Hans
Anderson until Tuesday morning at II
o'clock.
1t is expected that the commission
ers will be in session the greater part
OF the week.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
Land Transfers Filed
With Register of Deeds

Land transfers filed at the ONCE of
the register Of deeds on Saturday, fol-
low:
T. J. Gressler and wife to Earl AL
berry, 100 acres in Oakville township,
consideration private.
e. j. Lander & Co, to Addison r.
Erwin. lots 21 and %. block IS. Alex
ar1der and Ives addition to Grand
Forks. consideration $4,000.
Margaret McGarry to John H. Nc
Garry. lots 1 and 5, block IA. Bulge
& Eshelman's second addition to
Grand Forks, consideration private.
John H. McGarry and Ada McGar-
ry to the First German Baptist
church OF Grand Forks, lots 1 and 8.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
PAPER PRINTED FOR SOLDIERS.

Paris, May 1,-The Bulletin Of the
Armies. = periodical that has been
published since early in the war for
the benefit OF the soldiers at the front.
ed paper that recalls somewhat the
publication Of the revolutionary Pc
riod. The cover Of tho first illustrated
issue was designed by Bernard Naudin
whose work Is full Of the atmosphere
Of "old France" At tho top Of the
front cover is the French standard
crossed over . stack Of arms, and at
back cover presents proud rooster
standing upon trophies Of war, a
French tag In the background.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
East Grand Forks Society.

Miss Sadie Carney, s13 Alien ave-
nue.. will be hostess this evening, whom
she entertains = company Of young
ladies'. complimentary to Miss Agnes
Enid Elliot. who will become the bride
OF Oscar g. Holm Of this city. at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
=. The evening will be spent in play
ing games and in social chat and the
honor guests will be presented with
parcels, containing gifts, which she
will use in her now home. Miss Car
ney Will serve luncheon after the
pleasures Of the evening.
The woman's Study club will not
meet tomorrow afternoon. the meeting
having been postponed until Tuesday
afternoon. May 8, when tho ladies will
gather at the home Of Mrs. F. c. Mar
see, 4i6 North Second street.
Miss Lizzie Parr Of Fork, MIMI, is
spending q few days in the city rs q
guest At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Massee, 416 North Fifth street.
Mrs. Carl Lnd Of Lake Park, Mimi,
10 q guest at the home Of her sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker, SIG
Allen avenue. Mrs. Land was called
here by the death Of her brother,
Frank Zipoy returned to Grafton
last evening after spending the week
end in the city al the guest Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. zipoy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
DR.. HAROLD HOUGh
ARRIVES TONIGHT
Hazlett Lecturer Wires He's on His
Way-speaks at Convocation
in Morning.

DR.. e. p. Robertson. president of
Wesley college, received a telegram
this afternoon announcing that DR..
Lynn Harold Hough, the Hazlett lee
turer, from the Biblical institute at
Evanston. I'll, will arrive here this
evening. DR.. Hough will give his first
lecture tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at the university convocation
and will again talk in the evening at
8 o'clock at the M. e. church, the oc-
casfon being the meeting of the Min
taterial association of the Grand Forks
district.
Divines from many points included
IN the Grand Forks district will bo
present and a large gathering is look
ed forward to.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
FARM PRODUCE
DON'T x|4H iRF{ER neuralgia

Musterols Gives Delicious Comfort
When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it would split, just rub lit
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. It draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain-giyes quick
relief.
MUSTERoLE is 4 clean. white oint.
ment, made with oil Of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not blis.
ter!
Doctors and nurses frankly seeom,
mend MUSTERoLE for Sore Throat.
Bronchitis. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu.
matisrn, Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
Colds Of the Chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in Csc and Soc Jars.
and special large hospital size for $50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitafions-get what
you ask for The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01

Each day Of peace Is a day gained.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01

block IA, Bulge & Eshslman's second
addition to Grand Forks. cohsidera-
ton $500.
Stella o. Nelson Of IIatton to
Georgiana o. Nelson OF Hatton. west
half Of the southeast quarter Of Sec
ton 80. township 14s, range IS, con-
alteration private
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
SCHOOL BOARD TO
MEET WITH Mr.. GRAY
Annual Meeting Of Omicials Tonight
and Another Gathering Tomor-
row Evening is Planned.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Forks board of education will be held
at the city hall this evening at 1880
o'clock when the newly elected board
will be organized.
Secretary F. F. Burchard will make
MS annual report and the business of
tne year just passed will be closed.
II was announced today that the
board will probably hold another
meeting tomorrow evening when it is
expected that Mr.. Gray Of the GRAY
Construction company will be present.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01

Stella O. Nelson to Emma o. Stenh-
iem, east half of the southwest quar-
ter of section 80. township 148, range
So. consideration private
Ernest J. Smith and wife to "A. e.
Watson. southwest quarter of section
II. Levant township, for a private
consideration. 44Ns8
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET HERE TUESDAY

VIII Be One Of Most Important Meet
inks-Road Proposition to Be
Main Feature.
A number Of bids and q grist Of
routine business will be taken care of
at the regular meeting Of the Grand
Forks board Of county commissioners
to open in the commissioners room Of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
RATES ADVANCE.

London. May l.-Becauss Of tho rs-
striction on the import Of cotton and
woolen goods and the tremendous in
crease recently in the cost Of freight
from the United States, importers
here Of American textiles are planning
to adjust prices to retailers on the
cost when the goods arrive here. Tho
rates, wholesalers say. have advanced
nearly 200 per cent on shipments from
America since the outbreak Of the
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-16

the Rotary club, instructed all team
members to eradicate this impression;
requesting especially, that the news
papers print a denial, as well. This
be absolutely beyond the power of any
be absolute without the scope of any
association or individual to charge for
something that will be free to all.
The luncheon yesterday was given
by the ladies of the First Christian
church, and was highly enjoyed. To-
days luncheon will be in the Keyser
auditorium, and will be served by the
ladies of the Sacred Heart church.
The plans which were perfected
yesterday go into effect this morning.
Each team member VIII devote two
hours day, Tuesday, Wednesday aad
Thursday, of this week, soliciting.
The rivalry between the two divisions
is keen, each striving to hang up the
higher record. The team that makes
the poorest showing will take the
team that makes the best on an auto
trip to the beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-16
QUICK TRIP MADE
BY TUG SEA KING
LOCAL STEAMER MADE VOYAGE TO
CUBA AND RETURN, WITH 5ARoEs
IN TOW BOTH WAYS, INSIDE TEN
DAYS.

To Cuba and back inside Of ten days.
or. to be exact. in nine days and nine
hours, was the record hung up yester-
day when the tug Sea King, commanded
by Captain Peter Olsen, reached the city.
The tug was sent to quarantine for fuui-
CATION, but was given pratique In the
afternoon, and tied up at her accustomed
berth shortly after O'Clock The cap
tain was complimented upon reaching the
city by the owners Of the fne-loolxing
steamer.
What made the voyage all the more
remarkable was the fact that a couple
OF lumber-laden lighters were towed to
Havana, and delivered TO that port, and
without hardly stopping her wheel. the
tug secured two light barges. which had
been anchored in the roads. and started
back to her home port. A week ago last
Friday the Sea King left. She VIII be
ready to make her next trip to Cuba
today, and will tow the barge Stranger
to Havana.
The barges Peter and Ernest wero re-
turned yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-16

on the words colony, district or peo-
pie by requiring political recognition
"There the court was not concern
ed about the political recognition of
the object of the military enterprise;
the only question there was whether
or not the offending faction must
have first been a recognized power"
Dealing at some length with the in
tentions of congress in passing laws
to preserve neutrality and recogni-
ton of governments, Judge Sheppard
continuing, said:
"There is no apparent reason for
restricting the Interpretation of the
amendment to the first branch in the
Three Friends case, supra, to the of
Tending foreign prince or state or =
colony, district or people Ger
tainly there is nothing in the opinion
to warrant the view that the words
foreign prince or state, or of any
colony, district or people as used in
the second branch Of the section
against whose subjects, citizens or
property hostilities were intended
should receive more strict applica-
ton. Indeed, such a construction
would fail utterly to compass what
President Madison moved congress to
do by his earnest appeal for more
efficient laws to prevent violations of
the neutrality of the United States as
nation at peace (by permitting
belligerent parties to arm and equip
vessels within the waters of the Uni
ted States).
''From what is said, it therefore
follows, that the construction of the
first branch of this section of the
neutrality act by the supreme court
is equally applicable to the second
branch of the section and consequent
" political recognition of the defend
ing faction is not required as con-
dition precedent to violation of the
act, and exceptions numbered 6 and
7, will be overruled."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-16
| SCH. LUCY H.
VIOLATED u. S.
NEUTRALITY LAWS
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
held by the lower court to refer to a
body polite which had been recog-
ntzed by our government at least as
belligerent.'
"The supreme court in considering
the application of the first branch of
the section which designates in whose
service the expedition was to be en-
ployed, broadly held that the word,
people taken in connection with the
words colony and district covered
any insurgent or any insurrectlonary
body of people acting together, I'M
dertaking and conducting hostilities,
although its Delligerency had not been
recognized.
After reciting this decision of the
supreme court, Judge Sheppard, con-
tinuing said: "The sole remaining
question for decision is whether or
not congress by the addition of the
phrase 'or of any colony, district or
people to the words amy foreign
prince or state in the second branch
of the section sought to provide pro-
lection for an unrecognized foreign