davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
DESERVES UNSTINTED
APPROVAL.

, If this democratic admins
, tration had performed no other
4 public service than the enact
? ment of the federal reserve act,
IL would deserve the unstinted
8 approval of a grateful nation.
Thanks to democracy and 10
democracy's great leader, the
. business man who is struggling
10 establish himself may now
q work out his destiny without liv-
G ing in terror OF panics and hard
q times. The toiler in the factory
e may ply mis- tasks in security.
knowing that his employers
e business is safe from assault
q The farmer who must borrow
. 10 move his crops may do so
e without spending his days in
g anxiety, his nights in night
o mares of foreclosure and disas-
o ter. Truly the scholar-states-
man. whose rod has struck the
o golden rock Of Americas re-
e sources, to set free the wealth
imprisoned for half a century. is
o a Moses who has led America
industries from the wilderness
q of doubt and despair TO the
@ promised land Of prosperity and
e hope.-From Gov. Glynn's key
e note speech at the democratic
g convention.
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

Paper, guncotton and imitation
leather and silk are a few OF the
articles that can now be made OF
cotton plant stalks. The most inter
esting item is the first. The need for
u wood pulp substitute is yearly be-
coming increasingly urgent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

Until his recent retirement. DR..
Loomis Pomeroy Haskell native
of Bangor Me. 80 years old. was the
oldest pracucing dentist in the
United states. having been in prac-
tice 10 wears.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
A COUNTY WEDDING


Miss S. Elizabeth Hopkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rein Hopkins. of
Hunters Retreat. this county, was
married Saturday evening to Mr.. Will
liam N. Crisp, son of Mr.. William s.
Crisp, and president of the Brooklyn
and Curtis Bay Bank.
The ceremony, which took place at
the home of the bride was performed
by the Rev. Robert Castleman, rector
of the Elkridge Protestant Episcopal
Church. Miss Josephine Hopkins, sis
ter of the bride, played the wedding
march, and Donald Anthony, her ne
phew, sang.
E. Wilbur Stool was the best man.
The bride wore dark blue suit with
hat to match and corsage bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Crisp left for trip to
White Sulphur Cprings, w. Va
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
SUNDAYS MOTHER DEAD.
Evangelist Goes to Awake Her---Hear1
Trouble the Cause.

Mary Jane Stowell. mother of
BILLY" Sunday was found dead in
bed at the Sunday home at Winona
Lake, Warsaw, Ind, at 8 o'clock yes.
terday. Death was due to heart trouble
and came very Unexpectedly. On Sat.
urday She was in good health and. when
she retired at night she made no com.
plant.
When she remained in bed longer
than usual yesterday morning Sunday
went to her room. He thought she
was sleep and did not realize that she
was dead until he touched her face.
Mrs. Stowell. who was born at SYRIA
acuse, Indiana. had made her home
with Rev. Sunday for many years. The
noted evangelist was deeply devoted
to bis aged mother. The remains will
be taken to Ames. Iowa, for burial on
the OLE homestead where Sunday was
born. Burial will be on Wednesday,
the other SONS Edward Sunday, of
Woodwork, North Dakota, and L. c.
Heller, of Hood River. Oregon. also
survive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
To Preach at St. Anne's
During Month Of July.

The Rev. George w. Savage will
preach at st. Anne's during the month
of July. and will supply the place OF
the Rector, Kew. DR.. Joseph p. Nc.
Comas who will leave here on Thurs
day.
During August the assistant Rector,
the Rev. James L. Smiley, will take
the place of the Rector who will be on
his months vacation in August.
Yesterday was the twentieth an
niversary of the coming here of the
Rev. Joseph..P p. McComas as the Assist
ant to the Rector of St.Anne's and the
seventeenth anniversary of DR.. Nc
Comas as Rector. He preached an ear
nest, forceful sermon on the text
Freely Ye Have Received; Freely
Give" The sermon was full of deep
thought. Bibls truths and had q patri-
otto vein throughout. 1t was given
marked attention by a large congre-
cation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
Personal MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co..
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. George w. Moss has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Noble, wife of Prof. Noble.
Mrs. Wilen, of Martinburg, West
Virginia, mother of the late Capt.
Wilen. u. S.A :, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Paul Holley, Market street.
Mr.. John Ross Key, artist. is here
to paint portrait of Gov. George
Platter, of Maryland. He will use as
his model. the portrait now in the Ex-
ecptive Chamber.
Mrs. Richard Cromwell is spending
q few days with friends in Annapolis.
Mrs. Pauline Lunz and her sister
Miss Milly Schulz, who have been visit
ing their uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
Shembec, of Eastport, have returned
to their home. Brooklyn, N. Y, after
a very enjoyable visit.
Mr.. Francis o. White. ST., of In.
dian Head. spent the weekend here
with his children, Messrs. F. o. Jr..
Clarence and Earle White and Mrs.
Hidalgo. of Murray Hill.
Mrs. Joseph r. McComas, wife of
the Rector of st. Anne's left here
this morning for Blue Ridge Summit,
later to go to her new home in New
York. She will be Joined by DIR. Nc
Comas on Thursday. The leave taking
of Mrs. McComas is deeply regretted
by her wide circle of friends in Annap.
oils where she has been active in
every good work. civil and religious.
She will be greatly missed in this com
munity where she has long been most
useful and valuable acquisition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
WAITED ACROSS THE WAVES
FROM THE u. S. S. NEVADA.
"The Log" at Old Point CON-

Writing to Joseph Glickman, j. Nc
Carthy, of the u. S. s. Nevada says
the crew was disappointed in not >om-
ing here on last Saturday, but the
Nevada went to Philadelphia instead.
The card with "The Log" says:
I'VE left Newport early Monday.
and arrived here today. There is q
very pleasant ch ange of weather, it
being much warmer here than at New
port. We put on white uniforms
this morning.
ION our way south we passed a
British cruiser off Long Island coast
on the lookout for enemy merchant
men. We signalled our number, and
in return received q coul teous "thank
you" So we are unable to give the
cruisers name.
We are anchored off the well known
Hotel Chamberlin, famous resort for
winter tourists. We are about ten
miles from Norfolk. Va. at the en-
trance of one of the greatest harbors
in the world. All the ships of the
Navy could anchor here and leave lots
of room for traffic.
I'VE leave tomorrow for Tangier
Sound, about sixty miles up Chesa-
peake Bay, where we are to fire on the
San Marcos. which was formerly the
old u. S. s. Texas, and one of the best
ships during the Spanish War. having
been in seven engagements. Captain
Phillips, then in command, when one
of the Spanish men-o'-war was sink :
ing. asked his crew Don't cheer,
boys. the poor devils are dying"
I'VE expect to spend Saturday and
Sunday at Annapolis, Md. So cheer
up,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
OPEN AIR MEETING
In FRONT OF COURT HOUSE
Tomorrow Morning by the J. G. L,
and e. II.

The Just Government League and
the Congressional Union will hold the
fifth of their regular street meetings
tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at 10
o'clock in front of the Court House.
Mrs. A. E. Hill president of the
Just Government League, will open
the meeting. The speakers will be
Professor Handy, of st. Johns College.
Mrs. Robert Moss and Mrs. Spencer
Murray, of this city.
These meetings have excited consid-
cradle local interest and have been
well received. 1t is thought they have
also been profitable and promotive of
much good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pugh Baugh
have been entertaining small house
party for over the weekend Uchllyn-
on-Severn, their country place near
Annapolis. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks. Jr.. Miss
Bessie p. Munnikhuysen. Mr.. Pendle-
ton Turner, of Washington; Mrs. Lily
Munnikhuysen Lee, Mrs. Roscoe c.
BuImer and Mr.. George A. PouIieff.
first secretary of the Bulgarian Lega-
ton IN Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
BOX FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Young Ladies Of Annapolis Arranging
to Take Goodies to Camp for Local
Soldier Boys---Do You Want
to Helm?

Miss Elizabeth Munford and Miss
Frances Hall are arranging to take
boxes of good things to thel soldiers OF
Company I'M" and the Machine Cur
Company. of Annapolis on Wednesday
June g.
Any one wishing to contribute may
send gifts for the soldiers to 204
Prince George street not later than to.
morrow, Tuesday afternoon June "a
for it is not known at what moment
the guard may be called away from the
camp at Laurel for service at mexico
or on the border
1t is desired to to take the soldier,
of the local companies cakes, candy
cigarettes, tobacco. both smoking anC
chewing tobacco. and makes" fol
cigarettes.
All gifts for the soldier boys WI
be taken on Wednesday morning by au
tomobile to Laurel as q token from
Annapolis friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
BAPTIST PICNIC
Tomorrow at Bausum Farm---Leave
03C A. M

The annual picnic of the Sunday
School of College Ave. Baptist Church
will be given tomorrow at the Bausum
farm, in the county. The farm is an
ideal one for picnic. The Sunday
School scholars are requested to meet
at 9 80 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Sunday school, where conveyances
will be provided for them. A pleasant
outing Is anticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
TO THE HOME FOLK.
A Letter From the BOYS Of Machine
Gun company.

00M &V0ARo1ys
Saturday nights mail brought let
ter to the Capital from the boys Tor
one of them) of the Machine Gun
Company at Camp Harrington, Laurel,
Md. The letter says:
To the Evening Capital.
Dear Editor:
1t is my pleasant duty to inform
your staff as to the "doings" of the
boys while at Laurel, Md, so / will
jot down the events as they occur in
routine of camp life:
(Revelle)-morning bugle sounds
81 a. m.
Breakfast formation-6 a. m.
Detail and policing until 8 q. m.
Drill 8 to 80 a. m.
Detail duty-10 to 10 80 q. m.
Dinner formation-12 noon.
Detail duties until 2 p. m.
Drill unit 8 80 p. m.
Rest until supper.
Supper formations: 80 p. m.
Leave in town until 10 p. m.
Lights out 10 80 p. m. maybe sleep.
All dishes are washed by individuals
after each meal. We have fairly good
food or such Inconvenience as are en-.
countered. No one is complaining.
however. coffee, Zone asst meat,
potatoes, or tomatoes and bread gen.
orally make up the menu.
On being asked what he was going
to have for dinner today. Wistuba, the
cook said "fertatoes" and later said
"vass." He also said he would give
US duck. ''duck in" and duck out"
ALI the boys are in excellent spirits.
joking. laughing, playing ball and all
sorts of antics when off duty. Letters
to folks at home go out from this
place by scores at time. l, myself.
lave no less than 35 letters and ID
postals to be posted for the boys. with
this one. so you see we cannot throw
off the home yoke" Can we ?
and we don't want to if we could.
We have pleasant weather now, but
the day we arrived the mud was about
inches deep in small marshes all over
the camp grounds. The boys send
love to all at home through the Cap
ital.
More tomorrow.
MACHINE GUN CO. BOYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26

Three motor buses went from
Annapolis to Laurel by way of the
boulevard tn Glen Burnie thence BY
the Washington and Baltimore boule.
ward to Camp Harrington.
What an argument for the building
of the State Highway to Washington
What if the Army had to make a
roundabout way in case of an emer-
gency?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
THE c. &P. PHONE CO.
To Give Full Pay Paw to Employe,
Who Enlist.

1t was given out officially today that
the c. & p. Telephone Company will
give full pay to its employees who
enlist in the military service during
the present campaign.
This step of the Telephone Com
pany is one in the right direction and
is worthy one to be followed By other
business firms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
Notice---Legal Holiday.
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
ANNAPOLIS MI

MONDAY, the 3rd day of July hav-
by His Excellency. the Governor, this
by His Execllency. the Governor, this
bank will be closed from IL O'clock
noon, on Saturday. the LIST day Of July
until Q o'clock. A. NJ on Wednesday
the 9Th day of July.
Paper maturing on the LIST, End Bird
and 4th. will be payable on wednes-
the 9Th day of July.
L. d. GASSAWAY,
j26-td. Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
To Organize Colored Compauv,

John H. King. the butler at the Elk.
ecutive Department is receiving every
encouragement toward the organize.
tion of company Of colored citizens.
AS soon as the Adjutant General ad
justs matters, the colored company
from Annapolis will be organized.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
Midsummer Art Calendar Free.

The New York Sunday World will
distribute very pretty Midsummer
Art Calendar in its issue of July 8.
This Calendar will be Autographed in
ten colors, and will contain the
months of July. August and Septem-
Der. Order from newsdealers in adj
vance. adv Stj26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26

Robert Edeson, in 1.-THE Call of
the North" a thrilling play of the
trackless Colonial, Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26

Colonial, Monday-The popular
romantic actor. Robert Edeson, in
The Call of the North adv.2tj24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-26
FOR RENT

LONG POINT beautifully situated on the
Severn River. Fine bathing shore. house
on premises, boating, fishing and Grabbing
Just the place for an ideal outing Also
HAPPY DAYS situate at the mouth OF
Weems Creek, near railroad and within II
hour walk Of Annapolis. Either place can
De rented Tor the day week or month For
terms. rates and other information apply
to J. 3. MARTIN, 102 West Street, Anflap-
oils, Nd. Phone 612. m2o-m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
WONDERS CHOSEN
ROAD ENGINEER
Former Ohio Highway Head to
Take Charge Of Federal
District Here.
WILL COME NEXT WEEK

(From Staff correspondont.)
Washington, Dec. 29.-(Special Tel
egram. LOGAN Waller Pase,' d.
rector Of public roads under the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture, announced
today, that he had selected ]. c.
Wonders as district engineer for Dis
trict No. 5. under what is known as
the federal aid road act, with Omaha
as headquarters for the district.
The district includes Nebraska,
Kansas, Iowa and Missouri In Sc
lecting Omaha as the headquarters,
Mr.. Page said that Omaha had ex-
ceptional claims for district repre-
scrtation. The public-spirited man
ner in which the county commission
ers OF Douglas county and citizens
generally had shown their willingness
to aid in the development Of the pub
lie roads movement has made very
deep impression upon him.
"And the county commissioners left
nothing undone to show the depart
ment how sincere they we're in having
district headquarters Of the public
road aid movement located in Omaha.
I am in possession OF maps showing
the rooms In the Douglas county
courthouse which the commissioners
are willing to set apart for this work
and naturally | am pleased to know
that our officials will be well housed
Under the federal roads act Of July,
1916, ten districts are to be created
throughout the country and author
lied to spend $8s,000.000 in cooper
alton with state highway departments,
the director Of public roads is given
authority to name and create the dis
tricts.
]. c. Wonders, who has been Sc
lected for the Omaha district, is one
OF the best men in highway service.
He was formerly state highway engi-
neer Of Ohio and has been senior
highway engineer IN the Office Of
public roads for several years.
The Omaha district, No. 5, covers a
territory as big as Europe. All work
under the federal aid road act will be
initiated with the highway depart
ments Of the several states.
Director Page has forwarded his in
structions to Mr.. Wonders, who is
expected to report in Omaha next
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Soldiers Home Notes.

The home orderly has returned from ST..
Paul. where he went on a short visit.
Z >ccmmandant walsh did all In his power
to make Christmas pleasant day for all a,
Burkett.
Mrs. shoeman. In the West hospital, Ia
very low and death Is expected. Her chill
dren are At her bedside.
Christmas night was given over at the
homo to good vocal and Instrumental music
Miss Winnie Walsh presided NJ the piano,
There were only two visitors from dis
tancs here over Christmss They were Mis-,
J. r. Freely. Hawaii and g. Kelley. Newton.
Ia.
John Rosehoom. the florist. was the Only
one who admitted Wednesday that he did
not feel well, but attributed Il to too much
Christmas. Nt
Those who asked for furloughs wcdnes.
day verc: william Keiser, fifteen days; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Weeks. thirty days; NJ Martha
sixty days; Mary Bali thirty days.
There were number Of people on the lin
who gave dinners to their nearest and dear
est frfcnAs Christmas and which were highly
spoken Of BY those In attendance.
Mrs. Matte Rhodes Wednesday morniRs
while In fhe adjutant's office. admitted thai
Il was her birthday. and she celebrated The
day In very Quiet way about her duties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Two Persons Are Hurt by
Smoking the Loaded Cigars

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 29.-No
charge can be made against the person
who manufactured the twenty-five CT
gar bombs" recently sent through the
mails, even if he is found, according
to an opinion voiced here today by
Charles R. Ranger, postoffice inspec-
tor. Investigation thus far has only
revealed that A. c. Garner, a, Santa
Fe railroad conductor, placed the
loaded cigars in the mail, having
found the package of stamped and ad-
dressed explosive containers on va
cant seat in the smoking car OF his
train.
THE fact that the maker did not
place the bombs in the NAIL said
Ranger, land that Garner was en-
tirely innocent in his action, leaves
us without culprit."
To date two persons have been
seriously hurt by trying to smoke the
cigars. Nine of the twenty-five have
thus far been accounted for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
BUSY WEEK FOR THE
FARMER AT LINCOLN
Many Societies Are to Meet
Meet and Many Topics Are
to Be Discussed.
HEAR OF NEW LOAN BANK

The Nebraska State Agricultural
association is to hold its sixteenth an
nual meeting at the University farm,
Lincoln, January Is to 10, next.
+, The program is out for this ses-
sion~ A farm loan day, is set aside
during which new federal farm loan
law and its workings will be dis
cussed. Now that Omaha has been
selected as headquarters for one of
these twelve farm loan banks, the
subjects will have an added local in
terest in Nebraska. The new farm
loan law is to be discussed at 10
o'clock that morning in the stock
Judging pavilion BY Herebt Quick,
members of the federal farm loan
board. In the afternoon of the same
day at 2 o'clock farm loan confer
ence is to be held with Herbert
Quick presiding He will at this, con-
ference give instructions as to meth
DDS of organization of national farm
oanassociations to county agents, ex-
tension workers, farmers and others
interested.
! Dairymen to Meet.
The annual meeting of the Ne
braska Dairymen's association is to
be held also at the University farm
during the session of the agricultural
association. This opens Wednesday,,
January II.
The association of state, county and
district fairs, is also to be held at
this time. This program opens Tues
day of that week.
The States Floriests' society too,
holds its sessions. these to be held on
Tuesday afternoon, January l6 at the
! Lindell hotel.
The Nebraska Hall of Agricultural
Achievement holds a joint session
session with the State Horticultural
society Wednesday evening, January
III at the Lindell hotel.
The Nebraska Home Economics
association will hold its meeting also,
this to take place Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of the week.
Rural School Patrons.
The Rural School Patrons associ-
alton will hold its meeting Thursday
of the week, and the State Live Stock
TImprovers' association the evening Of
January l8, with a banquet Wednes-
day evening at the Lindell hotel
Other meetings planned are the Ne
braska Horse Breeders association,
Monday and Tuesday, January IS and
| l6. The State Swine Breeders asso-
citation, Tuesday and Wednesday,
January If and II. The Nebraska
Sheep Breeders association, Wednes-
day, January II; and the beef cattle
program Thursday, January 10.
| There are thirty-four associations
affiliating with organized agricultural
and of this number eighteen will hold
special programs during that week.
4 Special Days.
| Summarized the week may be di
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Gage County Jury Term Of
Court Adjourned Until March

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 2o-(Special.)
On petition Of the Gage county
Bar association Judge Pemberton has
poisoned the jury term Of court to
some time in March. There will be
no grand jury this spring.
The home OF Mr., and Mrs. James
Bowhay OF Barneston was quaran-
tined yesterday for smallpox, their
son, Ralph, being afflicted with the
disease. He has been working in
Kansas for some time and when he
returned home yesterday he was. taken
| sick with the scourge,
A local coal dealer states that hard
coal is very scarce in this city, and
some of the dealers are charging as
high as $40 per ton, as against Sll so
last winter. The dealer states that
should a severe cold spell come, it
would be next to impossible to supply
the city with this variety Of fuel
Kroekcr & Quiggle, who recently
took charge Of the cigar stand in the
| Paddock hotel, have sold the stock
| to Z. L. May, proprietor Of the hotel,
who viii operate the business in the
future.
Alvin Sparks and Miss Edith Cor
don, both of this city, were married
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, east Of
the city. Rev Mr.. Elson Of Univer-
sity Place officiating.
The Knights and Ladies Of Security
held larely attended meeting Thurs
day evening at which ten candidates
were inflated. A banquet was served
BY the women at the close Of the bust
ness session.
| Funeral services for the late John
Traylor, the Union Pacific engineer
killed in a collision near Yutan, Neb.,
last week, were held yesterday after.
noon from the Centenary Methodist
chruch, Rev. B. r. Gather officiating
| Many neighbors and friends, including
| the Union Pacific trainmen and round
house employees, were in attendance
1 Interment was in Evergreen Homo
cemetery.