davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-08-18
KY. GUARDSNEN
BACK AT ROUTINE
Camp Settles Down Into Ac-
customed Ways-U. S. In
spector General Pays
Visit

Fort Thomay., Aug. i7.-The
Kentucky brigade again has
settled down into camp routine.
No iutimation came from
Washington today as to what
might be expected In the way of
orders to move, and the attention
Of brigade officers was directed
toward a continuance of the
preparation with a view to being
ready when the order arrives.
Col. John S. Cham berlain, in
spectUr general Of the U. S. Army
began today a comprehensive
survey of the camp as to sanitary
conditions, tentage, personal
equipment and training of the
soldiers. Col. Chamberlain has a
nation wide reputation for thor
oughness and efficiency in the in
spection of mobilization camps.
At the close of his first days
work when interviewed as to his
opinion of the condition existing
here he paid no compliments and
registered no complaints. The
only thing that he contributed
was accreation to the reputation
of inspector generals as sphinxes
1t was understood, however,
unofficially that he suggested
harder work and training for the
men in the ranks. Recruits to-
day totaled % accepted'ou of "a
examined. Discharged under
the dependent relations provis-
ions and for other causes mum
bered eleven.
The bee., 1916-08-18
DELIGHTFUL OUTING

A delightful outing was spent at
Lakeside Park last Tuesday evening
given in honor of Miss Alice Meador
of Leitchfeld. KY. Those present
were: Rev. j l.. Burton and wife,
Mr. and Mrs Noble Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Groves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Vickers, ALBERT Yarmouth and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Strange
and Mrs. Tanner; Misses Della and
Bessie Vickers, Ida and Edna Lamb,
Fay and Fairy Burton, Ethel East
and Mable Clark; MesSrs Oscar East,
Leslie Vickers, Willie and Andy Nc
MaHus, Gordie HidSs, Ned Barnes,
Delmar, Elmer and Baby" Strange.
A delightful supper was served by Y
Ladies. After amusing themsel
for awhile in the Park, they q
home on account of the approaching
storm. All departed expressing that
they had enjoyed the evening very
much.
The bee., 1916-08-18
FIRST HOSPITAL TRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 15.-The first hos,
pital train to be built for the United
States Government has been complet-
ed by a Chics 60 car building concern
and will leave here today for San
Antonio, Texas.
The train, which consists of ten
coaches, has been built especially for
army hospital work, and is said to
" as modern in equipment as the
ospital trains now in use in Europe.
u has a service or combination sur
eical car, which is in itself a thor
oug equipped operating room. six
carSfor patients, one standard Pull
man, combination baggage and IL
brary car and a kitchen.
The bee., 1916-08-18
EVER SALIVATED BY
GALOMEL? HORRIBLEI
Calomel is quicksilver and
acts like dynamite on
the liver

Calomel loses you a davl You
know what ctlomel ie. It's mer.
curry; quicksilver. Oalomel Is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, crsmping and
'slckening you. Calomel attacks
the bones aud should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, slug
gish, constipated and all knock
ed out and believe you need a
dose of dangerous calomel Just
remember that your druggist sells
for so cents a large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which Is
entirely vegetable and pleasant
TO take and is a perfest substi-
tute for calC mel. 1t is euaran-
teed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and eau
not salivate.
Don'G take calomell 1t makes
you sick the next day; 1t loses
You a days work. Dodson's Liv-
er Tone straightens you right up
and you feel great. Give it to
the children because it is perfect
ly harmless and doesn'E grippe.
The bee., 1916-08-18
All Except Few Unimportant
Sections Approved
by the House
NO TROUBLE IS EXPECTED
And Measure Will be up to
the President for Signal
ture in a Few
Days

Washington, Aug. i6.-Navy off
GERS virtually had before them today
the task of carrying out the largest
program for building warships ever
adopted with single appropriation
by any nation.
Although technically not complet-
ed, the naval bill, carrying $685. S,o00,-
900, has been approved in its main
provisions by Congress, and was in
the hands of a conference committee,
only to settle minor differences be.
tween the House and Senate on navy
yard appropriations.
Anticipating speedy disposition of
the remaining questions, the navy de-
partment already had begun plans for
putting into effect provisions of the
big binding policy and increased per-
sonnel features approved yesterday
by the House. The Senate'S building
program was ratified by vote of
2S3 to 81, and the personnel increase
by vive voce vote. Senate increas.
es appropriations for navy yards
were disagreed to, and it was voted
to send the bill back to conference
for determination of these points.
Indications today were that the
conferees would reach an early agree
ment on the question still in dispute,
and that the bill would bS laid before
President Wilson for his approval in
a few days.
Increases written into the bill by
the Senate and approved by the
House provide for the construction
of tS7 war vessels within the next
three years, and an enlisted strength
of $4,000 men.
Navy officials, including Secretary
Daniels, are greatly pleased with the
bill. In statement yesterday the
Secretary characterized is as a model
of its kind. He declared also that
building authorizations we're the
greatest ever passed in any country.
and would place the United States
second among the worlds navies.
The bee., 1916-08-18

Misses Ruth MeCausland, Of Los
Angeles, Gal, and Margaret Gordon
aud Myrtle HouSe. of Nashville. are
guests of the Misses Crutchheld.
The bee., 1916-08-18
DARLINGTON
WELFARE
CHAUTAUQUA
CLOSES
Splendid Flow Of Oratory
and Much Enthusiasm
Displayed
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR NEXT YEAR

The first Chautauqua ever held in
this city, closed last Tuesday night
with much enthusiasm. The big
tent was we'll filled despite the steady
downpour Of rain, the constant re-
verberation of Heavens artillery and
the brilliant electrical display. This
Chautauqua was a splendid success in
every way and the guarantors are to
be congratulated on being instrument
tai in bringing such an aggregation
Of talent to Darlington. At the close
Of DR.. Hills lecture a canvass was
made as TO the number of season
tickets that would be taken next year
and the number Of 200 was quickly
reached. The prospects are bright
for another Chautauqua next season
and this shows that our people, NOT
only in our city but through all this
section Of the country, are not slow
to recognize good thing, for the
patronage was splendid from first to
last. Each Of the entertainers more
than fulfilled all the promises made
for them in advance by the manage
ment and the variety of the enter
tainment for the two performances
for each Of the three days was so va
ried yet so wholesome that all could
not but be pleased. Space forbids
mention Of each member, but the
program for the second day, espec-
tally, was equal to that of real city,
for it was on that day that at each
performance three men of unusual
ability were with us making a musi-
cal, mystical and educational pro.
gram far beyond that of an ordinary
chautauqua. These were Angelo
Miletti, Italian impersona.o' and
musician; Irwin, prince of magic;
and Lieut.. Donald McGibney, who
has seen service as a missionary in
Turkey and in the ambulance corps
with the French in the terrible Euro
pean war. The ladies who had
charge of the sale of tickets did much
toward The success of the enterprise.
Mrs. Ed Rule sold the greatest mum.
Der Of tickets, and as a reward will
be given a trip to the Mammoth Cave |
Miss Elizabeth Long and Mrs. M. A.
DeShon were next in line and many |
others sold more than their required !
number. The Darlington citizens are
especially grateful for the liberal pat
ronage of their neighborS, both IN
the adjoining towns and the county |
The bee., 1916-08-18
QUESTION RAISED
Regarding Allowance of Rail-
road Fare to Scholarship
Students

Frankfort, KY, Aug. i6-The
constitutionality of the act allow
ing county scholarship student
at the State University their
railroad fare and expenses at the
university is questioned. Presi-
dent Barker has asked Attorney
General Logan whether they can
discriminate among the students
under the bill of rights.
The bee., 1916-08-18
LOAN TO ENGLAND
MADE BY MORGAN
Announcement of $2so,ooo, =
900 Issue to Run Two
Years

New York, Aug. i6.-It is form
ally announced today that thr j. P.
Morgan Co. syndicate managers have
placed loan of quarter of billion
dollars to Great Britain. The loan
is to run two years at five per cent,
Pledged against the loan are three
hundred million in securities of cor
porations of a number of neutral
countries and American stocks and
bonds.
The bee., 1916-08-18
ALL CONTESTS
CLOSE WEDNES-
DAY AUGUST %
At Nine O'Clock Sharp-Not
Votes May be Deposited
After This Time
GET BUSY NOW AND HUSTLE

The following contests will
close at 8 o'clock next Wednes-
day night: The Bees, Go wand
Busy Store; Browning Brothers'
Ice Cream Parlor, Whitford's.
Idle Hour aud Watts Grocery.
The votes will be counted as soon
after closing time as possible and
all the winners notified by phone
IN order that they may have as
much time as possible to get rea-
dy for the trip. There are onlv
four more days in which to woi K
and all contestants should do
their best to pile up as many
votes as possible as there will
doubtless be some surprises when
the votes are counted. In add1-
ton to. the eight winning con-
testants there will be party II
thirty or more going on the tip
and we anticipate the best and
biggest time ever this year. Mr..
H. E. Shaw, of Evansville, VIII
be with the party and expects Co
make a moving picture reel OF
the beautiful scenery on upper
Green river from Woodbury. to
the Mammoth Gave Including
Browns Lock and Lock No. g..
This will be an interesting novel
ty to the party. This is one trip
that does not require any fine
clothes, ladies should provide
themselves with a pair of easy,
low heel shoes for going through
the cave. Be sure and take your
cameras along and % rifle if
you have one. When the party
arrives In Evansville Saturday
we will go direct to The New
Lahr Store, where a luncheon will
be provided for the entire party
by the manager, Mr.. Herbert
Lahr, after which the party will
be turned loose until A 80, when
they must be at the wharf at the
foot of Main street. A special
coach will be put.on Train 81 at
this place Saturday and all bag
gage should be placed In one end
of this coach before 81 arrives in
order to avoid delay. On arrival
at Evansville each party will see
that his or her baggage is rem6v-
ed from the coach to the plat-u
form where it will then be taken
in charge by the transfer man
and moved to the steamer. Each
piece of baggage should be plain
ly marked with the owners name
and address before leaving Earl
lngton; this is a great help in
identifying the baggage at Ev-
ansvllle both going and return-1
ing. The trip will last five full
days, and each day will be crowd
ed with pleasure and INTEREST,"
Come and 90 with us on this trip
we guarantee you the best and
cheapest trip you have yet ex-
perIenced. In order to make
reservations on the Steamer City
Of Evansville you should notify
as by Friday noon If you expect
10 90 on this trip.
The bee., 1916-08-18
new SUBMARINES
Two Large Undeaseas Mer-
chant Vessels Coming to
America

London, Aug. 16-Two new
German submarines of very large
size will depart shortly for
America. according to a Central
News dispatch from The Hague.
1t is said these submarines
have trial trips of Helgoland.
The bee., 1916-08-18
Notice To All Contestants

From now until the contest ends.
Wednesday night at O'Clock, Will
give 500 votes on every dollar paid
on accounts and POO votes on every
dollar cash purchase. If you wish
to help your tavorite win this con
test now Is the time.
w. II. WhItford.
The bee., 1916-08-18
SOCIETY


tained Thursday morning at
"Rook" in honor of her visitor
Miss Bessie Hester of Lafayette.
Five tables of Rook we're In pro-
gress.
At the conclusion a delicious
ice course was served. Those
present we're: Misses McCauslin
of CAL, Gordon and House of
Nashville, Hester, of Lafayette,
Elizabeth and Kathleen Corey,
of Texas, Mcmillan of La,
Elizabeth and Margaret Kemp,
Elizabeth Long, Hazel and Julia
Fawcett, Mabel Browning,
Frances McElfatrick, Susan
Marie and Sarah Orutchfeld,
Misses Martin, Mrs. W. S. Nc
Gary, Mrs. Ellsworth Evans and
Mrs. Gilbert King.
Mrs. J. x. Taylor entertained
at Rook Friday in honor of her
visitors, Misses Martin, Oklahoma.
The young society ladies gave
chicken fry at Lakeside Park
on last Friday evening to compli-
ment the visitors. About thirty
five young ladies and gentlemen
were present to enjoy this happy
occasion. An orchestra furnish
ed music for an old.fashion-
ed dance, which included the
Virginia reel.
The young society gentlemen
gave a dance on last evening in
honor of the visitors.
Misses Orutchfield have issued
invitations for a dance to be
given at their home on Farren
avenue this evening.
On last Thursday evening Mrs.
Jno. L. Long entertained at six
O'Clock dinner. when she had as
her guests, Misses Kathleen
Corey, Elizabeth Corey, Mabel
Browning and Elizabeth Long.
A slumbsr party followed.
Mrs. w. E. Martin, of Evansville,
Is visiting friends here. On
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. j. H.
Fish entertained in her honor
of the B. d. E. club.
Misses Susan Marie and Sarah
Orutchfleld entertlined at 500 on
Wednesday morning in honor of
their visitors, Misses McCausland,
Gordon aud House. Six tables
were attracCively arranged In the
living rooms and six exciting
games were enjoyed by the "a
players, who were: Misses Ruth
McOausland, Los Angeles; Myr-
lie House and Margaret Gordon,
Nashville; El zlheth and Kath-
.een Oorey, PorIltnd, Tex. Evan.
yeline Mcmillan, Monroe, La.
Frances Elgin aud Laura Nisbet, /
jacksonville; Bess Hester, La
fayette Mabel Browning. Agnes
Lynn, Elizabeth and Margaret
Kemp, Hazel and Lucy Fawcett,
Ida Lee Slsk, Frances McElfa-
rick and Mesdames q lbert
King, j e. Evans. Chas. Ira
lerD, Dick Meacham. At the
Of the games an ice
course was served.
The bee., 1916-08-18

Bachelors Shown In Bad Light.
Among bachelors 3S out Of 1000 are
while Of the married men
the proportion is only is to 1000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

WILL CAo 4IdVc401o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kurtz, Lincoln ave-,
departed Jan. 18th for New York to be
gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elsinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Straus, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Dittenhofer, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dit
tenhofer, leave Friday for California, on
visit of a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Aberle of the Aber-
deem, departed Tuesday for trip to Chi
cago to be the guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Flarsheim, and St. Louis,
where they will visit Mrs. Fred Solomon.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Aberle will visit in
Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Effie Elfenbein, 43O Rondo, who
has been visiting in Chicago for several
weeks has returned
Miss Bernice Summerfeld of Miner, N
D., is residing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Blumenthal, GIG St. Clair st.
Miss Doris Hoffman, Laurel ave-,
turned Thursday from Lidgerwood, N. D.,
where she was visiting the past two weeks
Mr.. Elmer j. Jacobs, 6O4 Holly ave., is
a guest at The Elms Hotel, Excelsior
Springs, Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Rosenstein, moved
to their new home at 145 South Lexington
blvd.
Mr. Samuel Young Of Newark, N. j., was
the guest for few days Of his cousins, DR..
and Mrs. I. L. Rypins, Lincoln ave.
Entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Straus, 1907 Good
rich ave., entertained informally at din
ner Friday evening, Jan 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Goodkind, enter
tanned at costume party, Wednesday
evening at their home, Heather Place.
Miss Ernestine Simmer, 966 Summit
ave-, entertained informally, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Conheim, S8S Lincoln
ave-, entertained at luncheon, in honor of
Miss Bernice Adler of Kansas City, Friday,
Jan. 21st at her home.
Mrs Maurice Froelich, 1899 Laurel ave.,
entertained at luncheon, Friday, Jan. 18th.
Covers were laid for nine guests.
Mrs. Edward Aberle, st. Adams, enter
tanned at luncheon, Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 10th, at her home in honor of Miss
Lisette Friend of Cincinnati. Covers were
laid for twelve guests.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish Home
for the Aged entertained at bridge,
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18th, at the Royal
Arcanum Hall.
New Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton P. Firestone, 1879
Ashland ave-, announce the arrival OF
baby boy born Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
January Fl, 1916
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news
of communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to insure
publication in the issue of the following
Friday. Telephone your st. Paul news to
Dale 1894, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg. st.
PAUL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-08
ANNAPOLIS DELEGATION TO
SUNDAY TABERNACLE,
Tickets Now On Sale---Badges for
Reserved Section Tuesday After
noon.

Tickets are now on sale for the trip
10 Baltimore to hear Mr.. Sunday in the
great tabernacle on the coming Tues
lay. The trip win be made over the
Short Line Electric Railway
The officials of the road have assur-
ed the ministers who have planet for
he delegation. that everything will be
lone to provide for the comfort of
those who go. The price of the tickets
viii be 10 cents for the round trip.
The tickets viii be good on any car.
and will also be good to return until
the folio wing Monday.
Persons who may desire to take the
trip on Wednesday and Thursday will
be able to avail themselves of these
excursion rates. The tickets viii be
good going to Baltimore on either
Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday. and
will be good to return until Monday.
April IT.
The excursion tickets are now on
sale in the following stores here
Jones Book Store. Feldmeyer's Book
Store, and the grocery stores Of Jones
q Franklin, Edward Jewell. w. F.
thiids Son, VIM. G. Brewer. Badges
are 10 be had-at the same Places. which
viii entitle the holders to seats in the
section of the tabernacle reserved for
the Annapolis delegation.
All persons who expect TO attend the
afternoon service at the Tabernacle
next Tuesday, may secure badges at
the above namol stores. Mr.. Sunday
noon OF Tuesday. It is important that
everybody should be in their places
before Las O'Clock. Reservation has
been made for 500 people from An
napolis. The seats will be in desir-
able location. where everything can be
seen and heard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-08
ND. SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1.
MARYLAND WINS SECOND PLACE.
Among IL States in Class B. Of the
Red Cross Seals National Gem
petition.

Six states and twenty cities are an
nounced by the American Red Cross
as winners of pennants and hoaors in
the second annual competition for sell
ing the largest number of Red Cross
Seals per capita during the sale last
December.
The total sale announced viii reach
S0.90e.000 seals, bringing in revenue
for anti-tuberculosis work in the Unf-
ted States. of $500 zoe IN the ccmpeti-
ton between states. Rhode Island won
first place in states with population
up TO l.250,000, the total sale being :. %
seals per inhabitants, while Connect
cut wins second place with a sale Of
2.07 per capita
In states with population from l.
250.0o0 to 2.400 900 Minnesota is first
with a sale OF l94 per capita. and
Maryland second. with a sale OF O.72
In 1914, Maryland sosi 7tS,246 Seals.
making per capita of 55 in 1915 the
sale was 97S,6S6 Seals, or per capita
as above stated. making a gain in 1919
of 265.. 440 Seals. or per capita ad-
vance of IT. The Maryland Tubercu-
tOE.Ao -N0fsONttAAAtiA, ADW4 X tttAA 3Fe1 koAs
Baltimore. is agent for the Seals and
annually conducts the sale for the
state of Maryland
In the most populous states having a
population Of over 2.400 600. New York
wins first place, with a sale of / 8 per
capita, and Wisconsin second place
with a sale of LAG. For the purpose Of
competition. the cities and villages OF
the country were divided into ten
classes. ranging in population from
200 to over 100000 The highest per
capita sale recorded, 2904. goes 10 Her
shey. Pa. Formal presentation Of the
banners Of the irst-place winners viii
take place at the annual meeting Of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis, to be held
in Washington May II and 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-08
ONE SPRING
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.
Miss April Hailed aad Showed Upon
A Wintry Spring.

Lost. Strayej or Stolen -one Spring.
Sometime between / and . a. m. April
s. Reward if returned anywhere in
Annapolis.
Verify, verify this is some" Spring.
or else if is a spring backward or a
backward spring, which?
Yesterday was Arbor Day. Every
thing planted ON Arbor Day doubtless
died Arbor Night-'Aber nicht!"
Winter ought 10 be ashamed of her
SELF 20 linger longer in Springs lap.
and indeed, it is a wonder the poor
thing can hold him all this time.
April and snow. sleet. hail and rain.
and THIS baseball weather, too. Think
of playing baseball in the snow I'm
Baltimore those coming from there
tell toiay the story that here is snow
to the depth of six inches in places.
After reaching RevelPs Station. on
the Short Line. the snow is scarcely
perceptible About ] o'clock this
morning rain began to fan, and mt a.
IN. it was snowing.after a strong north
east gale. The temperature fell sew
eral degrees and the air was COO. keen
and chilly. At 6 a. M. it was showing
fast, but the fakes soon disappeared in
the rain that had already fallen.
Persons who were out early wore
heavy wraps and were then uncom-
Portable, so chilly was the atmosphere.
Everybody was surprised to see the
snow this morning for in many parts
of town lilac bushes are budding tu-
lips and hyacinths are blooming I'm
the gardens. joDquils and narcissus are
in bloom ami yellow jessamiue bushes
are covered with blossoms
There is no encouragement in the
weather forecast for the next twenty
four hoTs-rain or snow tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-08
NARROWLY ESCAPED
DROWNING
Little Son Of W. S. Murray Falls
Overheard Into Spa Creek.

A little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spencer Murray, of Acton. and ne
phew of Mrs Joseph p. McComas. wife
of the Rector of St Anne's. narrowly
escaped drowning ON Thursday after
noon in the waters of Spa creek
The boy, who is about six or seven
years old was in boat on Spa creek
when the accident occurred. young
man, who had been in charge of the
hoy, was on his way back TO the house
at Acton, the Murray estate, which Mr..
and Mrs. Murray have recently occu-
pied.
II was while the preceptor had left
the ls,l to return to the house for some
hing that the child, leaning over the
side OF the boat to gather some sticks
out of the water, lost his balance and
fell overheard The boat was about
midway creek. between Acton
and Charles street
The young man, hearing the boys
screams, rushed to his assistance
plunged in the creek, rescued the lad
and SWAN with him to the shore, car
rying the boy in his arms to Acton