davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
OBTAINS ONE FOREMOST
 ATHLETE OF ARMY

Little Rock, May 2.-Gen. Lloyd England has succeeded in obtaining for the National Guard of Arkansas one of the foremost athletes of the army, Sergt. Jos. Savage, who ha been detailed by the War Department as Sergt.-Instructor of the Guard. Sergt Savage is now visiting the var ious organizations throughout the state instructing the men in numer- ous drills and athletic exercises. He was at Bentonville the early part of April instructing Co. H, 2nd Inf, in the school of soldier, squad and com pany, manual of the bayonet, butts rifle drill, physical training and guard duty, and in addition he con- ducted a n-commssioned officers school every evening. While at Ben tonville he gave ten-round eXhibi- tion bout.
 During the latter part of April Sergt. Savage was with Go. D at Fort Smith, where he conducted, in addi- tion to the regular drills and phy- sical exercises, two practice marches in heavy order. He reports that the men are greatly interested in the exercises. He has gone to Dardanelle for a week, then to Heber Springs
 The Nevada News, our weekly paper, is $100 per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
THREE WEEKS GIVEN
 TO FILE BRIEFS
Supreme Court Advances Hot Springs Case Involving Con stitutionality Occupation Tax Provided for by Ordinance.

Little Rock, May 2.-The Supreme Court has advanced as a matter Of public interest the Hot Springs case involving the constitutionality of the occupation tax provided for by city ordinance. Three weeks is given to file briefs, so that it will be five or six weeks before a decision is given.
 Little Rock and several other cities that have been forced to adopt means for raising revenue to replace that lost when the saloon license was taken away, are deeply interested in the outcome of the case. Should the Supreme Court declare the ordinance invalid, they would be forced to adopt some other method of raising revenue.
 The question of revenue is one that vitally concerns every municipality in the state, and the invalidating of sources from which revenue has been derived in the past is rapidly crystal izing sentiment in favor of new constitution. It is probable that with in the next few weeks a movement will be inaugurated for the calling of Ia constitutional convention. There are many necessary reforms and i'm provements that might be brought about by a new constitution that can not be reached in years through the present cumbersome system of amend ments.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
SAYS REPORT IS
 WITHOUT FOUNDATION
Governor Quoted as Contem- plating Calling Special Elec- tion for Attorney-Generars Office to Succeed Moose.

Little Rock, May 2.-The following paragraph appears in North Arkan- sas paper:
 "A Little Rock dispatch says it is reliably reported in State House cir cles that Governor Hays is seriously considering the announcement of a proclamation ordering special elec- tion for encouragement to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late attorney-general, W. L. Moose. Shortly after Judge Moses death Governor Hays appointed Wallace Davis, son of the late Senator Jeff Davis, to fill the vacancy. This ap- pointment holds good under the con, stitution, until his successor is elect ed by the people"
 The item was shown to Gov. Hays, and he said:
 "There is no foundation whatever for the report. It is ridiculous on the face of it. Gen. Davis has nearly nine months to serve yet, and why should l put an expense of $60,000, more or less, on the people, to elect another man to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Moose? There never was any excuse for the circulation of such report, no more than there was for that other report that I conten plated removing Gen. Davis from off, flee because of political differences.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
WAR SALES STAGGERING.
In 20 Months II. s. Sent S340, ,000, 900
 Worth of Supplies to Europe.

Washington, May 1.-Europe's pur- chases of war materials in the United States totaled $34O,0OO,OOO at the end of the first 20 months of war. Fig ures by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce show the heav- fest month was March last, when more than S50,OO0,000 worth of munitions left American ports. April totals have not been compiled.
 Shipments of high explosive shells and shrapnel are crossing the Atlantic now at the rate of $1,000,000 worth daily and vessels are carrying half a million dollars worth of powder day. Fire arms and cartridges valued at more than s5,O0O,O0O went to Eu- rope during March.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
FRENCH FIRE TOO
 HOT FOR GERMANS
Germans Go Back to Long Dis tance Gun Work, While the French Take Portion Trench by Sapping and Mine Work.

London, May 1.-The repulse by the French of powerful German at tacks around Dead Mans Hill and north of Cumieres, has again been followed by heavy German bombardments of these sec tors and a continuation of the she'll ing of Cote de Poivre and Douau- mont, northeast of the fortress. No fresh infantry attacks have been launched by the Germans.
 In sapping operations in the Ar gonne the French were enabled to take a portion of mine crater. Nothing of importance has occurred along the northern section of the bat tie front according to Berlin, but in the south the Austrians have been forced to withdraw before Russian attack from trenches north of My nov which they had previously cap tured.
 The usual bombardments are in progress on the Italian front. Gori- zia has again come under the fire of the Italians. In the Adamello zone the Italians are again on the offen- sive at Topeto Pass. Paris reports that on the Greek frontier there have been frequent but unimportant skir- .mishes between entente and Bulgar- |ian-German forces.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
WILSON SAYS PATRIOT
 ISM CAN PREVAIL
Says He Never Had Slightest Doubt What Would Happen if America Called on Citizens Born in Other Countries.

Washington, May 1.-America re- awakened in national spirit through lessons of the war in Europe, was the theme of an address by President Wilson today at the opening of the national service school military en- campment for young women. In con- cluding the president voiced a warn ing that the honor and integrity of the United States cannot be tamper- ed with. He prayed that the country should not be drawn into war, but declared that if it should be "in the great voice of national enthusiasm which would be raised all the world would stand once more thrilled to hear the voice of the new world ac- cepting the standards of liberty and justice"
 The president expressed confidence that in time of trouble the great mass of foreign born citizens of the United States would be loyal.
 "I never had the slightest doubt of what would happen when America called on those of her citizens born in other countries to come to the support of the flag" he said. "Why they will come with cheers; they will come with a momentum which will make us realize that America has once more been cried awake of every sort of distemper, and distraction, and that any man who dares tamper with the spirit of America will be cast out of the confidence of a great nation on the instant"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
WILL HONOR WARRANTS ONLY
 SPECIFICALLY APPROPRIATED

Little Rock, May Estate Treas urer Mcdaniel and State Auditor Dickinson yesterday issued a state ment to the effect that they had de- cided to honor no more warrants against any of the several funds not specifically appropriated by the last Legislature. This includes the game fund, the fertilizer inspection fund, the registered nurses fund, and sev- eral others. The two in which the greatest interest depends are the funds for the payment of the expense of inspecting fertilizers, and for the enforcement of the game law passed by the last Legislature. The funds are derived directly from the enforce ment of the laws, and can be used for no other purpose. Under this action of the state officials, the money must lie in the treasury unused until spe- ciic appropriation is made for it's use.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
|uIyOR HAMBY AP-
 POINTS COMMITTEES
r..h Member Council Made Chairman One Committee-
 Employ McRae X Thompson .od Col. C. (. Hamby Counsel.

4 the regular monthly meeting of <, ,itv council last night, all mem- sr, were present, and besides the ,snsaction of regular business the
 ,,D0intment of standing committees M Mayor Randolph P. Hamby were announced as follows; Street. L. P. Beidleman, J. V. Ted fond and R. L. Blakely. Cemetery: R. L. Blakely, H. A. Sykes and R. P. Arnold. Sanitary: II. A. Sykes, w. K. Buchanan and R. L. Blakely.
 Ordinance; R. P, Arnold, II. A. Sykes and Jno. A. Davis. Building: Jno. A. Davis, Henry Moore and R. P. Arnold. Finance Henry Moore, Jno. V. TedfOrd and L. ?, Beidleman. Publicity and Printing: Jno. V. Tedford, Jno. A. Davis and W. K. Buchanan.
 Water and Light: w. K. Buchan,
 an, Henry Moore and L. P. Beidle
 nan.
 The first named alderman on each
 committee is chairman. These con- nittees will serve until May 1st, 1917,
 when new appointments will be made.
 The council employed McRae X TOmpkins and Col c. C. Hamby to represent the city in the damage suit fled in Federal court by Mrs. J. G. loland, which will be tried some time during this month. h the future all printing done for ae city will be let out on bids and written contracts must be made terefOr with the Publicity and Print ing Committee.
 In the selection of committees Mayor Hamby appointed each mem Der of the council chairman of one Nmmittee, and each councilman is a member of three committees.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
THE COW PASTURE.

OI course every farmer should nave permanent pasture with Der nuda grass and bur clover and white Clover For the farmer who has not gotten this pasture ready the Exten- son Division of the Arkansas Col ege of Agriculture would recom> mend patches of spring oats with xAlte clover and red clover. If q farmer has but one or two cows he ''ad make use of unfenced patches '0a tether the cows. Two or three saeh small patches will add to the nlk and butter supply.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02

Trade in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
INTENSIVE GARDENING.

Mir. Rural Hamlit, to ministerial visitor; Do have some more of the corn, Mir. Eighthly; it came out of our own garden.
 Little Buttin Hamlit: Yes, and the chicken came out of our own garden too Pa said he bet the folks next door would keep their hens at home after he caught a few more of 'em.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04

T. ! pcuerUs0s ataQues. acompaHaGo'
dc Un enorme "a>to de munici0nc:
rvro w hemoS tornado nuestras pre-.
caucloueS. Nuestra #yt.!leria ha side
gcforzada y nuestros a~yiadoreS han
oOtenido en- cs,os uitimos dias her
moses exitos. 4 pe>ar dc Q1te han -
nido que luchar contra fuerzas 81
pcriore#. Nuestra artiIlerja hacc d.
.manar Sus yentajaS de la p~artiGpa-
cion fcliZ dc los aeroptano>.
"Nuesiras tropas han colpcado 81
encmigo con Ia mas graudc "nergia.
quipn IN encontrado a nue. "'Gem@
siado dura de pel%r." Nj opinion G.
que c. enemigo esta ems yando for
Ear eI rcsu!tado dc Ia guerra para
ci praSentc aho, pero no ha podiGo
hasta ahora saliT b.en de su emprc-
ID. Debera hacer uoGavia una cam
paHa de invierno y seguir combatien-
do 81 pr6ximo ano."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
Dee|araciones del Principe here:
dero del RENO de Baviera
Dice que las tropas t~eutoDas estan pettecta1nen
te preparadas para todos los eventos

BERLIN. Octubrc @.-i.oS UitImo,
comhajes sob.e e. Soma no han QUE
hrancado Ia confianza del alto CO
m2ndanJc a!eman. quien sc cree su-
ficieutsmenJe fuerte para imped;f
que las Haeas alemauaS Sean rota,
por los eiarvi5os de IA Entente" e
correspoE$al de guerra del "Berlincr
T~agr5latt.' e~utreyist0. one oportu-
uamcntc sc dijo. al principe heredero
de BavIera. .jefe supreme dc los eier
cites que Sc oponeU en- 81 SOMA 4!
avance ;liado. Y suS dec!ara2icneS eX
pres2n una completa confiauzd en- Ia
situacion Presente : fUtura.
Fl principe hefedero ha dicho que
a partjr del principle de Ia ofer>iva
los a.iados han ganado algia terrc-
nc. pero que este no hacia Greer que
n s]ituacioH hubiera caEIbiado de una
manera deciSiva.
"Es impossible prcdecir como Van ]
d~csarrollarSe los acontecimientos. di-
10 e! principe. perO una cosa es cier-
"a: que nosotrOS eStamos pr~eparad0s
de una manera tan c]ompleta, que pc
e~pcararnos . la $itaaci6l Sc
.renane6t&. cu&pdo ella llcgue. La
ofensiEa no .estd ciertameare ~cerca>i
de su-fin.
"PrevemoS una ofensEva persiSveu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04

Y

PARIS. Octubre 2.-Ei presidcu
te de la:rcpdbiica francesa. NJ. Ray,
-rundo Poincare, ha recibido en- al
dirncia soiemnc. como Sc -dijo opor-
.tuaamente:" a! nuevo ministro plen:-
potenciaHio de Belgica, en- Francia,
baron de Gaiffier d'Hestroy. Despp6s
tie habcr paSaGo en- revista hist6rica
la Gamosa session del gabinete beige
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
En- 81 frerte occidental SC |jbraD
sangrientos c~oTnbates
Rusos y t~eusones estan conlbatiendo en- las
cercanias de Lenberg

.!cicran lin #vancc dc "alguro> nc.
tros.'
En- 81 fr,nte del Principe LcopoI.
10. al oricnte de Lemberg,-dice e
infurmc Official austriaCo-rechaza
mes todos los ataqucs del enemieo.
niaz ~asaltos emprcndiG ci encmi2o
sobrr cs;,S p]osjCioneS. sicNdo recha-
ZaGoS tres dc elios en- III sector. y
sic.c en- otrc. En- ell mismo frcnte de
que Sc vieuc habtanGo. los a~ustriacos
cm"rcndicron Til contra-taquc. con
muy bucuos resultadoS. Al sur de la
Inca del fcrrocarriI Brody-Lemberg.
en- la misma region. las tropas ale
manas recobraron una posiciGn que
habia caido en- poder de los rusos
con a~nteriorid&d. : les hicieron I,5On
Drisioncros."
Por III partc. las informacionca
ofiriaieS dc fetrogrado no les con
ceGen nin-Uu tviUnfo IL los teutoncs.
pucs aseguran que en- -odas las par
teS del frentc fueron rcchazadOs cvH
grandcs ~perdiGas J ouc "el ciGrcito
moscovita rcalizo cuanto sc proponia
en- 81 gran ofcn@iva,'
Fin e rcsto del trcntc de bataiia
del jeatro oriental, soIamcnte SC il
braron acc!oncs de cscasa importaM.-
viG sobrc las cUales 10 sc ~cxtiendcn
gran cosa las informacioncs oiiciales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04

e' , dc aaosto de 1914. presIdida pol
ef rcy Alberto. y deSpucs de haber
hecho aotar iue ell baron de Calf
Gtcr. eutorccs director del Ministc-
tcrio de relacjones eXtranjeras. la,
BIZ D,eparado ia nota enviada Ell
~respue~ta nj ultimajUm de AIcmania,
cl ~presidente agreg6:
Isl Bcleica nc recobrara ST. eniera
independence. 81 BGlgica no >recioie-
IA la r~epar&clon que !e es debida,
una ve~giienza indeleble m~ancharia
"a historic de Europa : 40 nos queda-
ria mas que colocar III veto de due
10 eterno sohrc las estatuas lie Ia
Ju4ticia. No SC encontraria un fran
ceS. nj mo soto de nuestrOs aiiados.
que no prefiriera Ia mucrre . una tal
igEominia.
Ell derecho violado sera vengado,
y cada dia. nuestros ~esfuerzOs reuni-
dos nos aproxima.an 4 la victoria V
apreslraran Ia redenci6n."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
/ 4 pRENSA
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
FERNS - subscription:

,;7iGe; STATES. Na-,co. Carad1. uba. PueT
} REo. raa4Iac. a-1 lie Philippine islHGGs
bse SS2C. . ) ~
%A EIonLNS- 80
TSTEg months. 5 Ia
CaN.ral EnL south America excepting
?snanal. Europe and al countries or the
Universal Postal Union:
JaG raE- e pNJ
SI months. 3 500
S!Tec HsG&IEG--- 3 asa
vrsa~y edIunn every Wednesday al the
FOLLOWING rates.
: Tn,ed states. Mexico, Canada. Cuba,
?G=tO Rico, Panama, and lie Philippine
lslslkts.
.ne year: 100
Central and South america, excepting
Panama, Europe, &C:
~ year. & $50
PTEn-ts are III" IN advance and can BE-
mati pqstgi - EXPRESS money oEder,
NsT- : exchange or registered letter.
feri~ %. subscription sre n L.. :. CO. or
as % .a.eni.
RGar>ss all correspondence to:
sgaacio E. Lczano.
so7 T0lorOsa St.-San An.oaio. Te7-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04

s. csia v. sufricudo de- alEana dc ler crf-.-
nledAdcS peeu!ia=cs e los hcmbrcs. dcbc V
cscrib5r lEcgo p:5:cndo pHsst.o Ssiieso Lihr-
Gratis. - 81 Tagiaas. Esti csGrrt, en- Ter.
Euasc tcrso ; iiaEo Da-a que 10 cEticrIa cuzI-
GG.e-a yc.loaa ) Sc ls-ovcche De sus cnHsc-
10 'laS5 : Jcsi1tsrcSasoS- Los hunln:es uur
trzirs lie recapcrsr su Saiua. su Frersa = ~,
F,;Eai,iod ha:taran csc Libro Gratis excc.-
c.@ha'mente Interssantc y va!iosc. L. dice
v porguc 2HfEcn los homb-e5 : como potc-
mos trat25 o@oS casos coH tcdo exito. Cu,.
!rno> quc lea v. Ia verdad sobrc eses cr.e--
med2dcs. en- nGcstro Libro Gratis, = nu- ir-
go '. po= 3: miSrao dcspucs. ST csti '
deoH. Hc-Eioso ) aEotado y suS c-Eznos cor
porFfcs estin enfcrnos. hailara v gar -
ste!o , av2Gs en- este Libro MSSic1 In.t-,,--
two { intsresantc. Aandrnos v. 81 e..
complete , ST. direction. e~scr!tos con c!ariSsH
= !c mRncaremoS ssta Guia para u EsTn-
porte nasado' asso,-tAnerte graft, N -.
"ttf:s ;rneilla y-sil que. &C otlf-- { :,
Por Pediria.
Dirigirse a
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO. .
100. 3 ;. Ciinton ST., Cfica go III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
C.ti.ASCAitRILL.OS

Va - saba.
La maestro:
-Qujrn de jud"> u>Icdr> me ~
- quG Rcina ruc la I'LL. vlaJ" mu-
chas miiIas para YEP a Sato.
NingGn di9ciruio r~on,est0:.
y amos. al9Gmo de ustedes Irur
recUEIar Fl NOmbre dc AcSa celeDrG
rcIna. Su Ionhge comielza con es
LA Rcina de- ESpada>.-diio uno
tie los niIUS mas .rande>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
5 |
0nOrrGa

Cola nilita-. Dcbii;dad Sexual, Tmnetc-.
Nir:hdae eerdits, Tioiss Scerctos. Ncrvicl..
dad. E~spcrms:cTrea, Eeuras tcnia. Ennisicra-
Nns;urnas. Intermediates Geri,o Urins-i4.
;: emo males Del Eston!ar 20. del HiEadc.
FcjiEa y Hirouc5, tod"s cstos males pucdgc
;raiIr coz Gxitu con ioia rcscrva en- ey
aroSia casa = con my POGO cpsto pJr mcS.r
&c ."a !~TitNmirntos C:cnuficos. Hodsrpct
ApTobados Cue Eacnnog rosotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
u RETRATOS poR Is,

a RETHAT0S P0R S5c
son tOlaadUS de TO
tOgrail3S originates y
rcprcscnian hrr;uusaS
muIcreS en- posiCirncs
na,ufaIcs Los cn'ia-
mos en- SObre ccrrGdO.
FRENCH Pu0FO co.
OepartHIncHto 81.
~G!;EENSILLE, EiCH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
Creesc que los dos movimientos Oh,
deccn a IN plan

Los c~rit:coS miliJares Green quc lis
los Elovimi"aCoS que acaban dc mi.
Id: los ruSo-rumanos, obedecen Z
I'm solo plan. el cual Sc considera CO.
NO - mas Importance de cu&nros g
IAN pueSto cn practical en- Ia campana
ie Macedonia.
Fl Nin;sJerio De Ia Guerra de Ae
mania Gu cucH.a hoy en- sus informa-
+! ZONES del cruce De las tropas enc.
nigas por q Danubio.
En- Pennsylvania In iucha cont
lla CON gran cncarnizamiento ann
lGe no & t:enen noticias exactas dc
cual h&ya sido el res,Iitado dc las oHe
-acioneS de aver. pues amboS iad9s
,Seguran haber obtcnIdo trlunfos.
\! oorte de Fogaras. en- ambos In
l3s del no kukuL. los alemaneS haI.
canada ai@Gu terreno. En- las mouta
las de HAITIAN. entire HermanStadt y
PetroSeEy. todos SQS e~sfueEzos para
lvaEzar han siGo nuios, y ell encm;go
les Ia intlieiGo seriaS derrota<.
Los teatoueS han tenid0 aIguros
iXltu~ rE los ataqueS a las oosIciones
enemigaS que sc e~ncuentran cerea
lie Orsnva. Esta ciudad eSta en- ma
nos de ios rumanos.
H ufo.me Official de Berlin aseeu
" que todos los ataques que hizo 81
"remigo al ouce~te de Topraisari. en
Dohrudja. tgeron rachazados con
grades ~nordida> para este.
Por aiguEos detailes CUE sc pu-
'~lic&ron CT Berlin hoy. references a
q derrota de los runaacs en- Her
manStadt. Sc cree que 6stos Derdie-
ron dos terceras psrt,, del elective
de Is f~uevzas en- todos los combaresI
uue &c Hbraron durante eli mes de
S~epsiembre en Transyivania y Do
brudia.
En- los frentes de batalla de nae -
,iene hablando no ha habido granoesi
actividaGes aereas en- raz6n de cue
,odas las b&talias one Sc han libra
10 han sido 4 campo alberto. ! no
haze t2nta falta Ia intervention de
los etementos aereoS OHIO Ell Ia CUE
ira de t~rincheraS. Sin embargo. nc
NJ dejado de haber combateS de esa !
.raturaleZa aver. los ariadores fran /
ccingleses de2trayerop dos ,maq4-
aas del enemigo que tratabane,de ha-
Ger ex~PloEacfePes sobre las lmeas de
este lado del DaRu0io.
I'm Ateaas ) en- Sale.sica no Sc no.
a actualmea.e Hinguua agitacion, tai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04

Cuandof nectsite libros cn~espano,
dirliase usted a Ignacio e. Lozano
fWl b"lnfoSa s. 6, Amtnnin. Tex,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04

como Sc ha venido ~observapdo en log
diaS an~teriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04

EnR--d S. s~ecHGc-"fssS matter February
u. is!5, e fse PCSr1r-;r" Al SGR Antonio
rs1.. uades nc 1ci a. E2rrh 5, 1872.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-04
Travis
TELEEONOS pail
NueVo

LA,PHEN$l - ei pcTi5diro Eiesirans DE-
Ge>us ciFcuIgci6n eu los kStadOs Jn!hOs,
: aor 10 taaie, cI meiUT para los anuuciaa-
Us
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-04
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Major and Mrs. Strong are spend
ing sometime this week in Balti
more.
Mr.. William L. Dean is spending a
short time this week in Baltimore, on
a business trip.
Capt Charles Cannon and son.
Vernon, were passengers on the boat
last night for Baltimore.
Miss Winnie Davis is spending
sometime in Baltimore, where she is
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Houston Sherman, of Balti-
more, is spending several days in
town on a business trip.
Miss Grace Leonard left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, where
she will visit relatives
Capt. Charles o. Tubman has re-
turned to his home at Baltimore, at
ter having spent several days in
Cambridge and the county.
Mrs. L. w. Hartman and Miss En-
ma klinefelter, of Shrewsbury, Pa,
are visiting Mrs. w. L. Lowe, at her
home on Vue de L'Eau street.
Mr.. John Henry Vogle, of Church
Creek, left yesterday for Baltimore,
where he will spend sometime with
his two sons, Messrs. William and
John Vogle.
Miss NJ. M. Tomkinson and Miss
E. S. Tomkinson, both of Harris
burg, Pa, are the guests of their
niece, Mrs. w. H. Carson, at her
home ON High street.
Rev. E. S. Kinks, rector of Christ
/ P. E. Church, who has been ill at
the rectory for several days, is much
/ improved and expects to be able to
go about in a short time.
Capt John H. Phillips arrived
home on the boat this morning from
Baltimore. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Victoria Schone-
wolf, who is visiting him at his home
on Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hahn, of Bal
timore, are spending several days as
the guests of Commodore Carlton NJ.
Slagle, at his home, 'Hambrook"
Manor, near Cambridge.
/ Mrs. Edwin DashieIl and daugh-
ter, Miss Shirley, left on the boat
last night for Baltimore, where they
will visit Mrs. Dashiell's brother, Mr..
William H. Bryan. at his home in
the Green Spring Valley.
"A Mothers Confession" is the
big special feature at the Grand Or
era House tonight. A big feature,
made by the Ivan features. AS an
extra attraction, Mary Fuller in a
Gold Seal feature, and Animated
Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-04
PRESIDENTS DAY At
THE WOMANS CLUB

Mrs. David Addison Clark Gives
Readings-Short Address BY The
Incoming President, Mrs. william
n. Andrews.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-04
GIRL SETS CLOTHING AFIRE
Miss GOrdy, of Delmar, Del, At
tempts to Commit Suicide.

Delmar, Del, Oct. 3.-Miss Lily
Gordy, who lives here with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Sallie P. Gordy, attempted
suicide yesterday. Taking paper
and kerosene, she went into the gar
den and set fire to her clothing,
which was partially consumed. The
hair was burned from her head and
her body and limbs were badly
scorched
Glen Hastings, a neighbor, detect
ing the odor of smoke, proceeded to
make an investigation and discover
ed the woman with flames all about
her. Selling a piece of carpet, he
threw it over her and eXtinguished
the fire.
She was hurried to the Salisbury
Hospital, where she is said to be in
a critical condition. 1t is said her
mind has been affected for several
months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-04

Major and Mrs. Strong are spend
ing sometime this week in Balti