davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14
Religious Notices.

Preaching at the NJ. +. Church South
Rockville. every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. John II. Schooly
Rev. John r. Henderson expects to con-
duct the services at the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday at the usual
hours, II A. M. and 1880 p. M.
There will be preaching at Goshen on
Sunday at 1880 A. NJ, followed by the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper; at Emory
at $50 p. M. and Derwood at II A. M. by
Rev. r.. C. Rice.
Rockville Christian Church. o. c. Barne'
minister. services Sunday, Bible Schoo
10 A. M; preaching at II A. NJ. and 8 p
NJ. Christian Endeayor at Pm. Preach.
ing every fourth Sunday at Hyattstown al
II A. NJ and 8 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14

Look Come to the Masonic Fair. Rock
vile, Md, August 8 and a.
The great GAINESVILLE tournament and
picnic Wednesday. August 9th, 1916.
The famous Chopper, Md. picnic We'd
nesday, August 18th, 1916.
The great annual festival and tourna-
ment at St. Johns Church. Forest Glen,
Md, will take place July 26th. 1916.
On Thursday. July 9th, the annual pic
mic for Emory M. f. Church South will be
held at Olney Grange Hall.
The second annual Modern Woodmen Of
America picnic will be held at Laytons
vile, Md. on Saturday. July 10Th.
ST, Peters picnic. Olney, August End
St. Gabriels picnic, Potomac, July 25th
St, Mary's lawn fete. Rockville, Tuesday
and Wednesday. August 9th and 9th.
Paramount pictures at the Seco Theatre
three times every week. Monday. Thurs.
day and Saturday. starting at 7:30 P. M
You are always assured of an evening"
finest entertainment at the Seco.
August 10Th. 1915. 10 the afternoon and
evening there will be held at Burnt Mills
school house (near White Oaks the an
nual picnic for the benefit of St, Mark
Guild. Supper, refreshments, music and
fine game of base ball
Germantown Council, No. 1871, Jr. o. u
! A. NJ. will hold their fifth annual picnic
on August 10Th. at the grove at Old Ger
mantown school, commencing at 8 A. M.
if rainy, the the next fair day. Speaking
plenty Of amusements. good dinners and
suppers A good time is promised to all
Music by the Jr o. u. A. NJ band.
There will be dancing at Fountain Grove
Park. Seneca. Md. every Saturday from
to II O'Clock. P. NJ. All the newest anc
latest dances. Row and motor boats fo
hire near the park Spend the morning
on the river and the evening at the park
Ice-cream and other refreshments Thu
park is for rent to associations or other
for all-day picnics at any time Music AMI
lights furnished. T c. Homiller. Proprie
tor Phone, 2 + II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14
Police News In Brief.


The following cases have been heard in
the Police Court here by Justice J. Abby
Henderson;
irwin Butt, of Glen. charged with disor-
derby conduct on the farm Of Charles Ben
nett. plead guilty. fined $40 and cost.
Charles Smith. of Rockville. charged with
resisting an officer. sentenced TO House of
Correction. Case was appealed.
John Bonds. Of Cabin John. charged with
disorderly conduct, not guilty
W. A. Engle, Of Cabin John. charged with
selling Intoxicating liquors, will come to
trial July 10.
John Fields. Charles Spone and Edward
Riley. Of Glen Echo, charged with disor-
derIy conduct, plead guilty. each fined $40
and cost.
Edward Hill and Roberta Carroll, of Der
wood. charged with the murder of James
VIM. HILL three-yea child Of Edward
fiil were discharged The missing child
was found.
Julian Ricketts, and Eugene Ricketts,. of
Potomac. charged with dIsorderly conduct,
resistance of officer and assault, each fined
$50 and cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14
Endorsed At Home.

Such proof as this should convince any
Rockville citizen.
The public endorsement of a local citizen
is the best proof that can be produced
None better. none stronger can be had
When man comes forward and testifies
to his fellow-citizens, addresses his friends
and neighbors. you may be sure he is thor
oushly convinced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when il is for the
public good is an act of kindness that
should be appreciated. The following state
ment given by aresident of Rockville adds
one more to the many cases of Home En-
dorsement which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it:
E. L. Roger. Prop. Montgomery House,
Rockville, Nd, says Il know that Doans
Kidney Pills are good kidney medicine.
took them for backache and pains through
my kidneys and they gave excellent re-
Suits"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Roger has
twice publicly recommended Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14

ger, George G. Bradley, Jr., and o. W. Ro-
by, County Commissioners B. F. Waters,
Counsel to Commissioners; B. E. Clark,
Clerk and Treasurer to Commissioners; E.
Lloyd Fawcett. Supervisor of Assessments.
and Edgar W. Moore. Mayor of Kensineton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14
For sale,

One acre Of land. with buildings, barn
and stablIng for eight horses, corn house,
carriage house. Ice house. meat house,
chicken house, well Of water. fruit trees In
full bearing, store house doing good busl-
ness, dwelling house Of ten rooms, situate
on the main street In Clarksburg. Mont
eomery county. Maryland. To be sold 10
close estate; price. twenty-five hundred
($2. 5000 dollars.
THOMAS DAWSON.
Attorney for owners,
June 1871 Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14
In the Circuit Court for Mont gomery county.
as a Court Of Equity. No. 1851 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 1851 Equity.
ORDERED this goth day of June, A.
ID. 1916, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court OF Equity, that
the sale made by William Stanley, AS
signee, to the Laurel Building Association
and reported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day OF July next Provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published In said Montgomery county, once
in each Of three successive weeks before
the said 18th day Of July. 1916.
The Report states the amount Of the sale
to be 81 10000.
PRESTON b. RAY. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True cOpy-Test
PRESTON B. RAY,
june 23-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14
FOR Said,

One double house, five rooms in each
house, town water and sewage, located In
Rockville, Md.
Two houses near and adjoining said
town. one Of six rooms, newly built, one
acre Of land. splendid water. shade and
fruit and one four-room house, five
eiehths Of an acre Of land.
These properties are near churches,
school. steam and electric roads and well
located. Good investments.
Apply TO
BOUlC & BOUIC. Attorneys,
For estate Of Samuel English, deceased.
jan Aft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14
Order N Isl

10 the matter of mortgage from Georgia
A. Windham and husband to the Laurel
Building Association. and assigned to
William Stanley for the purpose of fore
closure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14
H q E - a Il HI,
IMPORTED BELGIUM STALLION,
MERRY MOUNT"

Reg. No. 1880,
beautiful dapple bay. weighs 1000. sound
and one OF the best imported. beautiful
action and very fine manners. anyone can
handle him. perfectly acclmated. inn
ported years ago. 8 years old
Owner having sold his Southern Mary
land home. wishes TO dispose OF this valu-
able stallion. Owing to the war, no more
will be had for years, II at ALL
Prize winner at the leading fairs and
shows in Maryland and Ohio
Rare opportunity to secure valuable
imported stallion. Price reasonable.
Write TO
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY.
700 10th Street, N. w.,
June 23-1mH Washington, ID. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-07-14
III. KINGLA,
DEALER IN

Live Stock. Cattle. Cows, Bulls and Lambs.
Telephone i-J-Rockville. Poss livery
stable.
June 23-n
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
A Verdict that Was Inevitable.

Three respected citizens of Washington, two
of them officers of the Riggs National Bank and
one of them former officer OF that historic
financial institution were yesterday formally pro-
nounced innocent of the crime OF perjury by the
unhesitatng verdict OF twelve men. The verdict
was foregone conclusion, because we are not
living in age when, nor in a country where,
personal animosity may make tools of the courts
OF justice. Justice must always triumph in the
where the victims of this persecution that was
carried to the jury box to look for redressa How
are the stockholders of the Riggs National Bank
to recover the tens of thousands of dollars that
it was necessary to expend to clear the good
name of the institution and its officials OF the
criminal charges which twelve men have just
declared to have been falsely made?
This trial was the elimination of one of the
most amazing incidents in the history OF modern
government The details are we'll known Driven
to desperation by long series of obstacles
placed in the way Of the proper transaction Of
its legitimate business the Riggs Bank finally
sought relief in the courts by bringing injunc-
ton proceedings against the Comptroller of the
Currency The almost immediate result the
indictment of three officials OF the bank upon
the criminal charge of perjury. The most des-
perate efforts to prove the charge failed, because
it false. 1t was brought after the failure
of all attempts to discover technical infractions
of rules regulations Of the Treasury the
Comptroller's office, for which penalties might
be inflicted upon the institution. And now the
falsity of the charge OF perjury against the Of
hcials has been proved.
The verdict of the jury will probably not
suggest to the Comptroller of the Currency that
he it to the President to resign, in order
that the administration may not be placed in
the position OF countenancing the attempt of a
Federal official to his position to persecute
a national bank and its officers for the gratihca-
ton OF his personal animosity. 1t would be
interesting, however, to know how the Pres-
dent views the whole proceeding. Likewise it
will be interesting to note the action Of the
Comptroller upon the application of the bank for
renewal of its character since all of the resources
at his command have been unable to prove any
thing to its detriment that OF its officials
OF the personal vindcations carried by yes
terday's verdict it is unnecessary to speak. The
honor of the three who have spent all their
lives in Washington had never before been as
sailed. Their character IS as we'll known to the
people of the Capital it is to the two former
Presidents of the United States who gladly
came to Washington to uphold it.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
THE OPEN FORUM
In Which Readers of The Herald Express Their
Views on Current Topics

Editor Of The Washington Herald ::
Various statements have been going the
rounds of the newspapers that Hudson
Maxim, head Of the Maxim Munitions
Corporation, after having carefully eX-
amined the Enricht method of making
substitute for gasoline, had pronounced
1t a success and purchased 1t for mil
lion dollars.
Please allow me to correct any errone-
Gus impression regarding this matter
am not the head OF the Maxim NUM-
tions Corporation. and the corporation
has not yet purchased the Enricht
method, but has secured an option for
It's purchase, provided Enricht shall be
able TO make good his claims. As con-
sulting engineer of the corporation and
as an inventor. I have done, and am do
ing. and shall continue TO do, with both
my services and inventions, everything
In my power in such capacity, for the
beneht and prosperity OF the corpora
ton, and If l am asked TO do so l shall
very gladly examine into the Enricht
method. but up TO the present time l
have not examined the method and am
unable TO make the pronouncements re-
garding it that have been attributed to
me.
HUDSON MAXIM.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
Pedestrians and Automobiles.

Editor of The Washington Herald: The
latest motorcar accident in which an
other jury has exonersted the driver OF
a two-ton truck for killing a little child
who was picking up pebbles near the
curb forcibly demonstrates the fact that
Maj. Pullman's plan to instruct drivers
of this sort is a very much needed inno-
walton.
No one. Of course, expects supernatural
judgement and foresight in drivers OF
trucks, but it would seem that any man
of average mentality, driving one OF
those huge engines Of destruction at a
high rate of speed through crowded city
streets. would have at least enough com
mon decency and regard for others TO use
some precaution besides merely blowing
his horn when he sees little child eX-
citedly playing in his path
Il don't think he saw me-" was his
artless excuse. and that seems to be the
viewpoint Of many of the drivers-that II
they blow their horns that is all suf-
hcient; their liability ends right there
not one out Of a dozen evidently having
any doubt whatever about being entitled
to the exclusive right of way on all public
thoroughfares.
few convictions In which employers
should be held negligent for not instruct.
ing their drivers that they do not quite
own the public highways. and providing
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

them with a set OF rules for csrefuIness
and courtesy. especially toward little
children and women. with a fine Of
ample proportions, and a few DAYS in
jail. would prove the most effective
remedy for these too frequent and quite
preventable tragedies.
judge in New York City last week
sentenced one OF these devil-may-csre
drivers TO three years in the penitentiary
for merely inJuring a young woman.
Having recently lost one OF his own kin
In one Of these frightfuI street tragedies.
his views on this subject are rather more
serious, Of course. than those Of persons
who merely read OF them in the news
papers. In concluding he severly ar
rsigned reckless drivers saying that
hundreds Of men. women and chill
dren are killed or manned each wear
by careless sutomobilists. Pedestrians
have rights which must be respected 90
The magistrates. according TO their own
reports. convicted 500 speeders last year,
many OF them second and third offend
ers. All OF these. except twelve. esca ped
with fines This is a sad commentary
on the efforts which are being made to
protect human lives from those persons
who have no regard for the safety OF
others
A former city official OF New York de-
Clared that the greatest crime in con-
nection with these numerous accidents is
the freedom with which licenses are is
sued, asserting that fully ninety per
cent Of drivers are neurasthenics and
UNIT to touch n steering wheel" II We
add TO these the numbers of intoxicated
drivers We do not have 10 look much
further for the solution Of these deplor-
able accidents" E. ". LEE.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

litical liberty, and this desire seemed to
nave fair prospects of oeIng realized.
Prussia was not in sympathy with this
and would probably have triumphed had
not the policy OF the man OF blood and
iron" been ushered in just at that time.
Bismarck was a man Of eXtrsordinar<
political sasacity and cunning He play
ed one party against another. overrode
the constitution when it suited his pUr-
pose, brought about three highly success
ful wars in the short space OF ten years
which added largely TO German territory.
and ultimately accomplished the Cousoli-
dation Of the German empire with Prus-
sia as the dominating head. After the
FrsnCo-Prussian war, he directed his
policy to extending German trade and
wealth. But the doctrine Of power had
been so brilliantly displayed that 1t be-
came the settled policy Of the state. and
when the present Kaiser came TO the
throne he found himself at odds with his
chancellor and the latter resigned. The
power OF the Prussian Kaiser had been
made so absolute by Bismarck and the
vaulting ambition Of the monarch. un-
doubtedly guided by a mind somewhat
disordered, induced him to plan for
conquest equal TO that of the great
accomplishing inasmUch as he deemed
himself the instrument of God to bring IL
about. Fortunately appearances at pres
ent indicate that he was chosen for an
opposite purpose. P F. HARVEY.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
By z. b. JOHNS.

| One Of the knottiest problems that the
Secretary of War will be called upon to
solve is the status of the present members
of the National Guard under the new
law. The bill sets forth that enlisted
men In the organized militia except the
naval militia OF the several States, Ter
ritories and the District Of Columbia, now
serving under enlistment contracts which
contain an obligation TO defend the Con-
stitution of the United States and to obey
the orders OF the President. shall be
recognized as members of the National
Guard under the provisions of this act
for the unexpired portions of their pre-
ent enlistment contracts" Militiamen
not thus obligated will be compelled to
take new oath.
AS there are almost as many forms OF
enlistment contracts as there are States,
II will be big task to determine
whether their obligations comply with
the new law. Then the question is
whether the recognition Of members OF
the present National Guard will exempt
them from the mental examinations and
the physical requirements OF the new
law.
There will be no excuse for failure
to organize cavalry in the National Guard
II the army appropriation bill goes
through in the form that II has been
agreed TO in the House Committee on
Military Affairs. The bill not only car
ries an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
purchase of horses for the guard, but
$3.50 900 for forage and 10000 for the pay
of men to take care OF the horses.
The guard is dealt with literally
throughout the appropriation bill. To
begin with it carries s2,5oo.0OO for militia
maneuvers. This money is available
either for joint maneuvers in which the
regular army participates or exclusively
for the National Guard. Under former
appropriation bills much Of the money
appropriated for the National Guard was
available only when regular troops par
ticipated in the maneuvers.
There is also 100000 appropriated by
the bill for field artillery guns for the
National Guard and the same amount
for field artillery ammunition. Part OF
the money for the manufa cture Of rifles
and pistols amounting TO $4,000 is avail
able for the National Guard as well as
the regular army. The bill contains an
item OF $4,000 for machine guns part
Of which can be issued TO National Guard.
Surg Gen. W. C Braisted will shortly
send out a circulsr-letter under which a
naval medical correspondence course
will be established for officers of the
Reserve Corps and Naval Militia. The
courses will probably be conducted from
the Naval Medical School. At the con-
clusion OF each course the candidates OBJ
tanning a satisfactory rating will be
given a certificate of proficiency. The
courses will be open to all medical officers
in the Reserve Corps and the militia
According to preliminary plans the
courses will cover two periods OF from
six to seven months each. The first viii
be devoted 10 naval regulations and naval
Instructions as they pertain to shore duty
and especially to recruiting. The second
period will follow Immediately after the
first and cover the work aboard ship.
In the event of war reserve medical Of
fcers would be depended upon to do q
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
ARMY ORDERS.

The leave Of sbsence srsnted Second LS.ut u
ward X Hickz. Sixth Field AHiIlery N sr-esI
Orders, No. II. Southern Dep&rtmsnt Janusry 2
1876 on account Of sickness Is e1tesSed two month.
on surgeons certihczts of diSzeHty
Leave of absence for month 10 tsks etc.
up1a his reief from his present duties is FTantsd
Capt Lewis S. Ryan, Coast Artillery CorTz
Leave Of absence from the date q his relief f-,r
his present duties 70 and including June > 1915
i granted Second Lieut.. BGSl D. Edwsrds. in
fEptrr.
ALaj Alison Hamilton, oosst ARTILLERY oorps.
Is reiered from station at Fort HGniltou n l.
70 take efect June %. 1915 and will then pruo.-d
10 the Sandy Hook Proving Ground n J. and
take station a. that place In o1anecsioa with his
oGSe' as member at that place IN Connection
with his duties az member Of u. OrdnAnc.
Board and a the Board fof Tex,ing Rihed Cannon
The name Of flrSt Leut. Kenyon A. Poye.
sixth CsValry. is placed the Hs q oshosr
ae'ae1to tron teI propsr eonmsnds subject
20 the provisions q the act Of COnEress 1pprorsa
Nsrch , lsl.. TO take effect June 2 lss. End the
name Of Flrst Lieut. Chsries S. Hoyt c4vslr
Is removed the-efrool, 70 take snect June G. 1916
AlSns ior three un1ths On surgeon
certificate q disability is Ersuted CsgG GeorE. "
Wallace. SiKteeuth InfIntyy
LesTe q absence for fifteen dGyS 70 tai. e1.-
On or about June l, 1915. Is szznJed MAJ Ros-r
Brooke. Medical Corps
CAPT Percy L. Jones. Medical Corps viii ~
oeed to Columbus. y. Ms1- 70 inrestizat. rpo,7-
Anbalsnces. and upoa the completion o. this dutE-
vii return 70 his proper srItion-
4--' -SRCS Nt-z san fTADc1Ecn. Ca.
% oOe 0 his commissioned ASSISTANT VII mo-
cred 20 Woodland and ME-ysrius OsL, for The
purpose o. inspecting pubic animals 70 b. d.liye-rd
al those points under c1utrtct
hoard q ottoerS q the Medical Corps 70
consist oi Col- William q. Arthur Lieut. Col
james D. Glennsn. Lisut. Col ChGmp. @ Nc
oulloch, y. is appointed 70 meet IN tins CITY
at the cal of the ssnior nernbsr q the board
for the examination Of s1ch Gpplioznts fo- an.
potntnent In the Medical corrs a. may Be INVITED
70 appear before the boxrd
By direction 0 The President F--t Ueut D.
Witt c. 7. Gr06os, Sixth InfEntry Is relieved
from duty al the GeoryiG Military Oolless Mil
eosenne. Ga, % take srec June l .gG And
vii then pcoceed TO yoin his resiment
Leave II absence for fifteen dave Is Ertutr1
Capt William Mitchell. signal Corr
Leave ofS hsenoe for hfteeu dayS IL F-untss
flrSt Lieut. George @. Strong sixth CzvsIrv
Maj. Blanton Ninship. judge sdyocs1 vii 70
pair 70 this city for CONSULTATION With the judr.
advocate ssneTTl Of the army. and upon the e,n-
petior thereof viii proceed % Fo-t San HSlstn1
Tex, for duty Jadss Advocsts oS a general
cuurtns1tiEl 70 be convened al that p1~r
Leave Il absence for s1 months On sfl-r.s- +,
oertihcAts n disability Il gTsrted Cart Csurb.l
L Babcock, Sevsnth lnftnr-y.
The leave Of absenoe granted Ma William T
Johnston. Eighth CSrzlry. IN SPECIAL Ordsus No.
s. Eu Department. May T. 1876. s extended
fourteen dEyt
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News Service and Personnel Published Washington

h.hs My h-l H. rs. sailed for Br-n~r-
ton Msy 2 jenkins. arrived Al N.~-r,o-, NJ -
Ill. LIS. II, ssied for New London Nav ~ NJ
vile. saned for Boston May Is Minbe.ots ~
Nevada. arrived at Newport May q; New Hanp-
SHIRE. ssiled for New Nors Msy 3 Newport AZ.
nred at New Yort yard Msy Is; Psduosh ,r,,,ss
a Tun&s de zAza May . I'auldins arrived an
Newport May D. Potomac. arrived AZ Cr,s,oh,i
MA5 % sehaso, airlroi at Charleston Ma =
severn, arrived at Alm-znte Bay NAY Is south
CArolinA, arrived al Newport MAY q ster--+ A.
ured al Guantanamo Msy -; Utah sailed for Nr-r
fock MSy 3: WsRe. ssfsi for Monte Cb-,ti NJ
~ NAr1nston arrived al Newport May d wheei.
Ing, slned for FronteTs MAY s.
ORDERS TO OFFICLRs
Lieut.. c. NJ. Austin. 20 command Faunfps
Lieut. Gunio- grade Oscar smith 10 soc--,
Gyroscope Company. BrooEyu. n Y
Lieut. Junior grade ". L Brown 10 nav, v,-s
Washington. D. c.
Lieut. Junior srsds, r, G. ThonAs 70 Csltis a,
executive and navigator