davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20


Leave Baltimore. Pier !. Light Sc.
weather ami tida permitting. Satnrs.aq
z pp q ~. fQt tbs following points
Fair Haven. Plum Point. Dase's. COY.
veyn9Fs Rum Cove Point, Miils,one
S9'amans irisnd. Sneaccfs. 81. Ca.h
bert It ~ bpopatsis. Sollera, SBttrriy
Gnehuar'R parkafa. fnrrest'R Duka'a.
Trent Rall, Holland Point. isencdlct
Lsetcb'e. lfasmana Point, Dean Land
iag Holland Ehifs, MaVruiera feFrg
Lower Maflhprg White landing. Ser.
~ fandlng Nottingham
Worn Steamer will continue 10 ~.
or Greek. Munaay morning.
Returning. steamer wa leave i.yoi, 4
Greek. f-et a. ms weather aid tide
pefniitting. @0naay. stopping AZ thu
above points Nottingham. $50 y. ~.
inWsF Marlboro 20 q. M. Benedict
z nppn, Soampn's Island, 10 =. nj.
Milestone, 8.p0 q NJ, Cove Point. Gov.
error : Run, 500 y. M. bsge's, S.2n,
fl9n3 f'olnt, 300 p M. Fair Haven,
iR.ep y. nj, arriving IN Baltimore next
morning.
-. -''---s-..s 'vsis-.s---a.a,-.
i'his Timetable shows the ti,nes al
ssil,6 steamers may be expected "a ~
rive ~ and depart from the several
NYarvee. bat their arrival 81 departure
atthe times stated Is NOT guaranteed.
e. does the Company hold itself ra.
slhnalbia for ang delay az any cnfae.
qtfnres arising thcrefr0m.
WILLARD THO MSON.
General Manager.
y. w. DOWNEY.
Agent. Baltimore.
n, MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

Nlpe iAght Sfrfey,
9ne kAfn Nagslu, eiih Tergac and
Shnfis
floe ttlom, Oliver Is,
NAe Flow, fapmot Frinnd
sSac nafr0N
ttue Cnitlvaior
Dne BlsRs
t5ae Hingle Harness.
EWn l'lVw iIarnesss
mo 'a.Egg Incubator
nc Hand Garden lsinN.
10 Fret 81 \ fgpe
Sbsyeis, Eskes, flors. gitch Fark.
fsrai Hoe. etf. ett,, nfc
REV y SllAMk CADY.
ststt. 0ekley.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20
SELLING At COST.

Ny sotiss stock 81 Merchanliso,
consisting of7i)rs Goods, Notions,
t'soeefies Iarlwate Hsrneaa.
baols, Sl Pants. Uisies, tune.
Ks.ssas, hlaHkels, Stope. islpws,
affA sa,is ~ Nuhs4g sgf,, z sails
wgss anyshing that you need VIII
Aell II Or huiua cost. n you want
something iipe for yoHr BioaaS eall
and ssr me foaIs rtspg.
ADAM a. WHILE.
i.la.il lanitnl Hill.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20


Steamer leaves Baltimore. Pier 3.
Lignt street, weather aid side permit
ting, "Wednesday. nc 3 >. M fnr Bays
side and intermediate landings. 50 fol-
love
Aller's. HroOme Porto Bell0, Graz
sons Coar. IL H.. Bundick'H, L.ssaa
Welapt Point gowart i.ewisetta, Kin
safe, giHsra. Lodge Landing. Mun1y s
Point PREY Point. 70 a. ms Ahelta.
Catruu's. Iseonardtown, " noial, Bay
side
On Signal
RETURNING, steamer leaves. Weather
pefmittluR Rayeide, FRIDAY. & b. a..
Lodge Lending IL a. "a Kinmle, ~
noon, Miiier's = m. Porto Belio u
3. n arriving N baltimore. Saturday
melning. stopping st 81 Of the above
artinEE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

@---~--~-
REe0uhCEB
Loans and discounts 81. ~. tgi3 "A
Oyerdfafts. secured and gn
secured so5se
Stucks, Bonds. Securities. etc 1856. Sl0Nl
Banking houses, furniture
and fixtures 100000. 1892 10
Other real estate owned - &C h
Mortgages ard Judgments
u record To.77sa
Due from National. State
and private hanks ard
bankers and trust con.
panieg, other than reserve ri 251M
Check and other cash Items Ia. 2sS8at
agents. 'a7iaa
Lawful Money Reserve III
Bank. viz
II s. Currency
and National
Bank Notes 80. $50 90
Gold Coin 8. 222 50
Silver Coin s.a ~, 667 30
Niekele and CENTS ASA 81 sslD. 983 7g
Miscellaneous assets sfe9i
Total ~..4..,..... 50. 72g, 100 ri
IIABnITnss.
Capital stock paid u M = TT. g75 az
Surplus fund l4s. 100 0p
Undivided profits, less es-
peusea, interest and taxes
pals. 49,. 800. 74,op n
Due 10 National. State and
private banks and bank
ers ard trust companies.
other than reserve s Ga. log OF
Due 20 approved reserved
agents ......,.. 4ll4 ~
Dividends unpaid .s6n 81
Deposits ldemand)
subject 10 check 7se. 762 II
Certified checks 1855 rs
Cashiers chccka
outstanding s. q. 054 s. 8i8, s6l 81
Deposits ttime)
Savings and
Special 100 81. 347. 58a on
Certificates Of
deposit 6,ssl, - 2. $50. SIC l6
Bills payable. including
certificates Of deposit fo9
money borrowed ...., IS 900 90
Liabilities other than above
stated .....e lOi IA
Total 50, 72s loo 40.
STArEoF MARYLAND, County or DON
CHESTER, 81.
III G. Mills, Cashier af the aSove
named bank, do holemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the beat
of my knowledge and belief.
J O. MILLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day OF January. 1916.
G. GUY I.ECOMPTE.
Notary Public.
Correct " Attest.
PHILLIPS Il. GOLDSBOROIGF,
CALVIN HARRINGTON.
FREDERICK II. FLETCHER,
l-20-lt. Directors
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20
REPORT or THE CONDITION
~ THE
Eastern Shore Trust COMPANY.
OF CAMBRIDGE

or CAMBRIDGE.
AND ITS ELEVEN BRANCHES
IN the State Of Maryland. ~ the claae
Of buniness December 81 1915.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20
-THlsa--
Real Estate Broker
Southern Maryland.

200 Farms, $500 TO $780,
600. Waterfronts, Inter
ioFs. Stores, Timber lands;
Nearly All the Real Es-
tate That's For Sale In
Southern Maryland.
< he only Real
Essete Brokers licensed
By tbs Clerk Of the Circuit
Court 81 st. Mays co.
Both Farmers and to the
Manor Born.
-<
j. O. HOWARD,
Leonardtown, Md
j. IN. FREEMAN.
Great Mills. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-20

l3ia timetable shows the times a.
whieh steamers NAV be expected 20 ar.
rive aud dapart from the several
whsrves. but their arrivals Or departure
at the tunes stated u MT guaranteed.
ii9F doea the Company hold ltBclf ~.
sppdSibSn Tor ans delay 81 any clnse%
qasaeea arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON.
General Manager
IL NJ. u0WNEf,
Agent, iSaisimgfe.
n MURDOCH.
General Passenger Agent
i.sy
Evening star., 1916-06-04

a wearisome time; on red-letter days dad
would give him DIME; he salted them
down till his plunks numbered ten, and
what do you reckon he did with them then?
His father advised him to teeter to town
and buy him some duds while the price
marked down. Our hero went forth with
his sweat-havored roll and bought him a
fiddle, the ambitious soul! A man doesn't
need any rags on his frame, who sees in
the distance the Temple of Fame!
Although the rewards he has won are
of price, the laurels, the ribbons, the
medals on ice, no sordid success ever filled
him with glee; it is Art for Arts Sake
with the musical Lee!
Evening star., 1916-06-04

As the warm weather comes on, you
~ expect your gas charges to go down
and your coal bill to dwindle to the
vanishing point. Not every one realizes
that there ought to be corresponding
saving in his body fuel during the hot
months-that sitting down to dinner of
roast pork, baked beans, and mince pie ON
July day when the thermometer regis
ters 99' in the shade is just as foolish
proceeding as it would be to stoke up the
furnace on that day with a roaring fire.
The longing for fruit and acids in the
summer and the lack of appetite for
heavy roasts, fats, starches, and sugars,
constitute definite index of normal
dietary during this period
Evening star., 1916-06-04

headed cane, or any first premium a
player may gain. He's ground out his
music all through the Southwest. and al
ways the judges pronounce him the best.
When artists at Old Fiddlers contests
appear, one rule is observed-they must
all play by ear They have to take
oath that they can't even read the music
in books-they don't want to, indeed; for
they all We're born to harmonious tones;
their knowledge of music is bred in their
bones.
When Lee was boy, in the halcyon
days, he worked on farm, hoeing ginseng
and maize; and ever he dreamed, as he
brandished his hoe, of musical triumphs
Evening star., 1916-06-04
What to Eat in Summer
By EDWIN F. BOWERS, MD.
.4uthor Of SdeSteppng III Heahh, etc.

plums, peaches, pears, melons, cherries
in fact, most varieties of fruit and berries
are wholesome and nutritious, and are
particularly valuable for women and chill
dren, and those who do not exercise much.
1t might be we'll to remember also that
fruit which is packed in clean air. and
dust-tight receptacles is far less likely TO
spoil" when it reaches the stomach, than
is loose fruit, which has industriously col
lected all the spare dust and germs in its
neighborhood. Perhaps the goods" are
a trihe less expensive, purchased in bulk,
than they are when bought in clean, sani-
tary packages; but their use is much more
likely to be followed by hurry call for the
family physician.
And while it may be by poets license
Evening star., 1916-06-04

that "an apple a day keeps the doctor
may materially help.
For apples contain soda, potash, mag
nesia, and phosphorus food
elements The natural acid is also helpful
to the gums, teeth, stomach, and intes-
tines. A sweet, pulpy, ripe apple is
usually digested without trouble.
Nutrition in Fruit and Berries
FRUIT and berries have also very high
nutritive value. They are real foods,
not merely "tillers.' Apples, peaches, april
cots and pears, and Strawberries, cherries,
raspberries, gooseberries, and currants, are
particularly rich. Itwould be very difficult
to starve with plenty of these available.
Perhaps, however, pineapple juice is the
most wholesome of all fruit products. 1t
has digestive properties of high order
in fact, there are several digestants on the
market, the base of which is extract of
pineapple. Pineapple seems also to set
up healthy action in the mucous mem-
brane Of the throat and stomach.
Raw fruit juices in combination with
the sugar the fruit contains) often re-
leve craving for alcohol. In fact, very
successful recent method of treating alco-
holism is to give an alcoholic an apple
every time he wants to drink If he will
eat the apple almost invariably he'll lose
his "hankering' for the drink.
There are many people, however, who
can not eat raw fruit without suffering
great discomfort These people should in
variably stew or otherwise cook all fruit.
Taken from "Eoting for Health and
EHciency," by Ed'rin F. Bomers, MD
Send / cents in stamps and you may hare
a copy Of this liate book. 95 Madison
Arenue, New York.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

he some day would know.
"Oh, buy me a fiddle!' he
begged of his sire; but
father refused, with an in
growingire. 1T sonly "a fool
who would fiddle" he said;
"go out and hoe corn and
be earning your bread
He tOiled on the farm for
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Another ST. Idea
Make Your Own Fireless Cooker

nNE day, when was feeling particu-
larly depressed about the coal bill,
the man who works next to me in
the Office told me about the freless cooker
which he and his wife had made
"We took tub, and made lining, just
about the size of a lard-pail, of asbestos
We filed in the space between the tub and
the lining with sawdust-just the principle
of an ice-house, Then, after it has been
brought to a boil on the stove. we put our
oatmeal into the lard-pail. We place a
soft pillow over the top and shut down the
tub cover on that. Our tub stove is
equally good for chickens or small pieces
of meat, my friend told me.
1t is just a year since | learned of
this coal and labor-saving homemade de-
vice. Ever since that day, my wife and
EDITORS NOTE: The man in Boston who
SO for his suggestion. Every week somebo
that will make or save at least Sl for the re;
people the results of your personal researches
earn an extra $40? The 81 Idea Editor is
bright ideas to him.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

excel at anything. It's part
Of our business to uncover
these unhnoun champions
in common life and vreathe
their broiUs ,cith laurel.
Here's 4. II. Lee, Cham
pion Old Fiddler. Go
ahead, Wah, ,ureathe.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
The Champion Old Fiddler
By WALT MASON

Erery man and woman in
the world ought to be a
champion at something
eren if it's only making
pickles or reciting The
Boy Stood on the Burning
Deck" We hare no use
for the folks who neuer
Evening star., 1916-06-04

nDESSA, Missouri, is
pointing with pride;
it is there the Boss
Fiddler consents to abide.
When old tiddlers gather
to play for a prize, watch
Lee of Odessa; you'll see
him arise, and take the
blue ribbon, the gold
Evening star., 1916-06-04

have been using series of three butter
tubs transformed into fireless cookers
The tubs cost Is cents each, the sawdust
25 cents, and the asbestos 80 cents.
For covers we took the feathers out of
one big pillow and made three little ones.
We use single-burner gas stove for the
first heating of the food, because with gas
there is no waste of fuel before or after use.
This week we are going to town to buy
a real freless cooker; for we have saved
enough this year to more than pay for it.
We figure that we have saved 25 per
cent. on fuel, % per cent. on doctors bills
because of more thorough cooking, 25 per
cent. on our dispositions, and 10 per cent.
on food bills because of the cheaper cuts
of meat and less expensive cereals we can
now use.
contributed this weeks 81 idea has received
ly will receive the same amount for an idea
ders of this magazine. Why not give other
in the realms of efficiency-and incidentally
n charge of this department. Address your
Evening star., 1916-06-04
ADVERTISING A

INVENTORS SHOULD WRITE FOR LIST
of "Nreded Inventions "Patent Buyers" and " How
Get Your Patent" Sent Free. Randolph & Gu,
Dept il2, Washington ID. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
FINE OLD TOMAHAWK
FOUND NEAR LYNCHBURG
Island Playground Once Great Camp,
ing Place OF Indians is
Belief.

Lynchburg. Va. Aug. 27.-Ambrose
Page, assistant secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association. found on
the island playground day or so ago
very fine Indian tomahawk, measur-
ing seven by four inches. The imple-
ment was in perfect condition, and
shows a high class of workmanship.
Mr.. Page also found several ar
row points and few pieces of Indian
pottery. The island playground was
probably at one time a great camping
grounds for the Indians. and very
desirable and delightful place 1t was
for a camp.
These Indian implements and n few
that have been found previously prove
conclusively that the Red Men once
enjoyed the same island that is now
being enjoyed by so many of the
Lynchburg people. The island is in
James River, and was the gift to the
Y. NJ C. A. of the Craddock- Terry
Company. 1t is thoroughly equipped
for all outdoor sports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
CONFER ON CANADIAN
FISHERIES DISPUTE
Sir Joseph Pope and lansing to Dis
cuss Charges of Diycrting
Trade.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Sir Joseph
Pope, under secretary of external af-
fairs of the Canadian government,
has arrived In Washington to discuss
with Secretary Lansing the refusal Of
the Canadian authorities to permit
American fishing vessels on the Pacific
coast to get supplies at Dominion
points,
It is understood that before the end
of the week, w A. Found, Canadian
superintendent Of fisheries VIII also
come here to help settle the dispute.
Reports so far are that the Cana
dian fisheries department has refus-
ed bait. ship stores and supplies 10 the
American fishing vessels which take
their catch to any port where it can
not be shipped over Canadian railroad
lines. The object of the Canadian
government is apparently TO divert the
whole fishing trade of the north Pa
cific into the hands of agents OF the
British government
AT the British embassy II is stat
ed that Sir Joseph Popes mission is
to take up several questions with the
American government, but what these
are other than the fishing dispute is
not yet disclosed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSE AND LOT IN GLEN ALLEN,
VA, AND PRINTING PRESSES,
ENGINES ETC.

In execution of a deed OF trust TO
the undersigned trustees bearing date
March II, 1910. and recorded in the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court OF
Henrico County. Virginia, D. B. 1873 A,
page T. we will. at the request OF the
notsholder. default having been made
in the payment OF the debt therein Sc
cured. sell by auction, in front of the
Henrico Bounty Courthouse.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81. 1919,
At s O'Clock y. NJ.
the real estate and personal property
described In the said deed. as follows:
All that lot OF land with the i'm
provements thereon. lying on the east
side OF the r.. F. & P. r. r.. containing
2.e3 acres and described as follows:
Commencing SIT chs. from c. w
Saunders line. running thence north
wardly along the Richmond Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad BIT chs.
to lot number 81. thence eastwardly
between parallel lines to county road
designated as lot 2S on a plan Of sub
division made by T. Crawford Redd q
Bro. May Is. 1907. of a tract of land at
Glen Allen In Henrico County. Va. be-
longing to the estate OF DR.. Hopkins
Also the following personal property:
gasoline engines of two horse power
each. l lox16 Golding Press. . ska
Gordon printing presses. 1 xii Balti-
more Jobber press l 26-inch Paragon
paper cutter / Sterling perforator, pull
leys. shafting and betting. 1900 or more
pounds of type. and everything else
in the printing ofYice OF ID. J. Melton
In Glen Allen. Henrico County. Va
Terms: Cash as to cost of executing
this trust. any taxes or insurance that
may be due and ono note for the sum
OF 1928. bearing date March IL, 1910
with interest from August II. 1915, un-
til paid.
r. J. CRAWFORD,
c. P. CARDwELL,
Trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN KASLWAY.
Premier Carrier of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND NJ

Premier Carrier of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.-Following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed.
$40 A. M.--Daily local for Danville
1890 A. M-Daily-Limited all
points South. Pullman buffet parlor
car.
$500 p. M.-Except sunday-Local
for Chase City. Durham ana interme-
diate stations.
500 p. M.-Daily-For Danviile. At
lsnta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
11:l5 p. M.-Daily--Limited all
points South. Pullman ready 500 p,
NJ YORK RIVER LINE.
AIS p. M.-Daily-Local to West
Point.
$40 p. M.-steamer train, daily en-
cept Sunday. for West Point and Bal
timore. No stop.
7:s5 A. M.-Daily-Local to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:o5 A. NJ, 500 A.
NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. and $3.50 P. Nj, daily:
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. NJ, 6:l5 r.
NJ. daily, and s:45 A. M.-S.eamer
train. from Baltimore. daily except
MAGRUDER DENT. D. p. A.
DOT East Main Street. Phone Mad sz1,
- North Seventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

Teuts for sale or Rent. All St.es. New
and old, for camps and all purposes
L. ROSE d Co. AGO Rrook Avenue.
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
The Friend of All Civilization
(The National Daily.

One of the much advertised brands
of beer appears In a current adver-
tisement as "the friend OF all civilt-
xation''--a broad claim, certainly.
THE entire structure OF civilization"
says Lecky, lis founded on the belief
that 1t is n good thing to cultivate
intellectual and material capacities"
Etymologically. to civilize is to ad-
vance human life from the rudeness
of savage life.
Does beer. even OF famous brand,
do this?
Beer, says Won Bunge. the physio-
logical chemist makes thousands stu
pid and brutalized "Of all alcoholic
drinks 1t Is the most harmful because
no other so readily lends itself to dull
ing the sense of tedium; II is the most
seductive drink"
beer Is followed by no less de-
structive consequences than spirits"
say the Russian metropolitans, arch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

bishops and bishops, constituting the
Holy Synod of the Russian church, in
petltioning that restrictions upon all
alcoholic drinks may be continued.
ITO fight intoxication produced by
beer Is ten times as difficult as the
fight against intoxicatio-- by vodka,
says Russian professor of econom-
les" quoted by the London Spectator.
1t was beer quantities OF alcohol
that produced the signs of decreased
efficiency in the recent experiments
OF the Carnegie Nutrition Laboratory
1t was beer quantities OF alcohol
that decreased over . per cent of the
amount of work done In the famous
typesetting experiment
1t was the quantity of alcohol taken
daily by many a beer-drinker who
does not think himself an immoderate
drinker that showed impairment OF
mental faculties in the experiments Of
Kraepelin and others.
It was beer that was used by some
OF the school children studied BY
Bayr who showed special incapacity
to learn and progress well in school
work
At all these points beer is opposed
to those ideals which Lecky and others
set down as the object and method
OF civilization.
Does anyone who has seen a beer
drunk" believe that beer advances
human life from the rudeness OF saw
agery?"
When Massachusetts, changed her
prohibition law so as to permit the
sale OF beer. as is now proposed In
some of the prohibition States, 1t was
of beer that the district attorney OF
Essex County wrote: The immod.
crate use of the stronger drinks II
liable to make men drunk and help.
less. unable to do much harm: beer ex.
cites men to acts Of violence, despera.
ton and crime"
1t was OF beer that DIR. John Todd.
of Pitts1eld, Mass. testified at a legis-
lative hearing: While I think 1t In
not so Intoxicating as other drinkA Il
demoralizes awfully. It makes those
who use it as their chief drink be.
sotted; 1t makes them cross; It pre-
vents them from rising in civilixa-
ton"
There Is nothing In the past and
present history of beer to warrant
the claim that 1t Is "the friend civili-
zation," or that. as the advertisement
also claims. IL means Moderation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
AMERICAN TRAVELLERS
TELL GRAPHIC STORY
High Cost of Living Is Described BIZ
Returning Instructors.
COURTESY SHOWN PRISONER.
Valiant Captain Upton Is Given
Every Consideration by Captors.
jews Must Embrace Mohammcdan-
ism Or Get Out.

New York, Aug. 27.-A graphic
story of the conditions in Asia Minor
was told today by three American
instructors in the American colleges
of Turkey, who arrived here on the
Holland liner Ryndam.
They are DR., William ". Keith. of
New York; William Hoffman. of
Columbus. Ohio, and Clarence Butler,
OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
All three left Beirut on trip to
Berlin. which took two months and
was accomplished by rail. auto, car
riage and steamer. At Jerusalem the
travellers met Captain Upton. the
British aviator, who was captured
during the operations around Kut ell
Amara
Captain Upton was the man who
brought Eramophone needles to the
| beleaguered garrison of General
Townshend in his aeropIane He was
| captured when a Turkish bullet pene-
trated his gasoline tank.
Salute Their Prisoner.
| while on the train" said Mr..
Hoffman, Captain Upton was with
out guards, Officials who boarded the
train at various times would ask
! which was the prisoner. and then
salute him and proceed through the
| train.
| AT Tarsus we were told that when
| the Governor invited General Town
| shend to dinner he had to borrow a
tablecloth from the American college.
on our way to Constantinople from
! Damascus we were compelled to cross
| the Taurus Mountains In a German
automobile. This took twelve hours.
! We crossed another mountain chain in
| carriages. the journey occupying
| twenty four hours.
Jews Are Expelled.
| practically all Jews in the Holy
Land who have not embraced Moham-
| mechanism have been expelled from
| the country. Food Is extremely
| dear, but II can be had. Gasoline
which previously cost five dollars, now
| costs from s25 to 30
! 'In Constantinopie shoes cost Sis
a pair. Food is dear, too. but the
hotels are running. From Constan-
| tinople we went through Bulgaria.
! The officials We're not so rigorous in
the examinations as in the old coun-
tries of the Central Alliance
We were not allowed to go through
Serbia and had to go to Hungary
along the Danube River by steamer
The trip from Constantinople to Ber-
! lin took ten days.
"In Berlin we had to have bread.
meat and butter tickets. An order
has been issued that soap tickets
would soon be put into effect"