davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

white and wear the Belgium colors
 on their hats and as waist bands. ! Every worker in our army of hu-
 manity," continued Mrs. Story Twill make an especial appeal to the people
 to wear the flags, not only next Sat
 urday, but on Sunday, and to offer
 up prayers in their churches for the l innocent women and babies crushed 1 by the worlds war abroad. The total
 amount collected in exchange for
 the flags will be turned over to the Commission for Relief in Belgium to | be used for food and clothing. 9O,OOO,OOO Have Done Nothing.
 Tt is estimated that nearly 9O,OOO,- 900 people in America have done nothing for the war sufferers. They have made no sacrifices. The minority has done all the giving. We are pros- porous and happy: it is our country's great opportunity to demonstrate not only it's patriotism, but its high ideals; and it is our one opportunity to take some small part in alleviat- ing the suffering that the war has brought to these innocent and help less people.
 It is an opportune moment for all Americans to uphold the honor of our flag. As a rich, neutral nation We should come to the aid of these stricken people-not only today but tomorrow and the next day, until they are able to help themselVes.'
 Officers of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Rev. olution are: President General, Mrs. William Cumming, Story, New York; Vice presidents General. Mrs. George Maynard Minor. Waterford. Conn.,; Mrs. Joseph $. Wood, Mt. Vernon, N Y: Mrs. Eliza Ferry Lcary, Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Charles Clemence Ac- bolt, Keene, N. H. Mrs. Alvah V. Lane, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Edmond r. Moody. Wilmington, Ded.; Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mobile Ala; Mrs, Kent Ham ilton, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Williams Haines Smith, Parkersburg, w. Va: Mrs. Charles Spalding Thomas, Den yer, Colo.: Mrs. c. T. SmallWood, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. $. w. Jami- son. Roanoke, Va: Mrs. C. R. Davis, St Peter Mnn.: Mrs +. r. Noel. Lex ington, Miss; Mrs. w. r. Crosby, Ra- cine, Wis; Mrs. J. l.. DinWiddec, Fowler, Ind Mrs. John r. Swift, Berkeley, Cal; Mrs. S. Mex. Green, St. Louis, Mo; Mrs. William II. Thomp- son, Lexington, Ky; and Mrs. s. w. Foster, Atlanta, Ga.
 Mrs Dilliam T. Brooks, regent of Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R., of this city, said today no active cam paign will be held in this city although the flags will be for sale.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
WAR AIDS PIANO BUSINESS.

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
 London, March 24-One of the m lost curious results of the war is a verit- able boom in the second hand piano business. The reason for this is that the work of making munitions for the men at the front has enabled so many people to think of a piano who never thought they would own one and their added income is just enough for them to afford an old instrument.
 Less than two years ago." ex- nained dealer, "pianos, if more than 20 years old, were real drug on the market and many had to be sold at freWood prices. Now we dealers cannot get enough of them to sell
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
GUNMEN ARE AFTER
 PARK CITY CLUB
Company Now Has Hugh, KeddyS Ear-Eddie Phelps
 Would Be Manager.

Bridgeport, April Ut has been discovered that the mysterious bidder for the Bridgeport franchise of the Eastern league is the Remington arms company. The big munitions com pany has two clubs in the Indus trial and Factory leagues of this city and wants an inclosed park. If the Eastern league franchise could be se- cured, shop team would use the park when the Bridgeport club is on the road.
 The Remington company has plenty of money to run a franchise in the Eastern league and officials feel that a professional club would be a pay
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
WOMAN A
 PHYSICAL WRECK
Tells in Following Letter How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Milwaukee, Wis. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

which had been so bad that would have to lie down. I also used the Sanative Wash and it has done me great deal of good, and am not troubled with weak ness any more. "- Mrs. P. L. BRILL, 1909 Booth Street., Milwaukee, Wis.
 The most successful remedy for wo- mans ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. It has stood the test for forty years, which would be impos- sible if it did not have genuine merit
 For special advice, free, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

The stamp placed over end seals the package, which Keeps out air, thereby Pre- serving the quality of tte bIended tobaccos. By in- sorting fhe fngsra as SUus~ trafed, the stamp easiIy breaks without tearing efe fin foil, which folds back info ifs place,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Physical Director Warren has compiled the schedule o1 events. The first events will April IT and the finals on The following contests will One length swim, under watd two length swim, dive for ob1 length swim backward and plj distance. The classes in wH events will be contested are thl employed "A", employed "BI school and juniors. Medals awarded to the winners in th| class and monograms in th( classes.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

Satisfactory settlements have been
 reached in the cases of Riley versus Goldstein which was slated for trial before a jury in the city court next Thursday, also in the case of Gold stein versus Riley which was to be heard in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday of next month. Klett and filling represented Riley and Attorney Albert A. Greenburg was counsel for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
CATTLE SCOURGE IS TO AN END
|arantine on Foot and Mouth Disease Is Called 0H

Washington, D. C., April 4.-The
 long fight against the foot-and-
 mouth disease is over. The Secretary
 of Agriculture has issued an order
 which on March 31 removes all foot
 and-mouth quarantines and restric-
 tions against the shipment and move
 ment of live stock. The order signed
 specifically removes the quarantine
 from small territory in Christian
 County, Illinois, the last area which
 vas under suspicion. Along with the removal of this local quarantine, the various Federal orders restricting shipment of cattle arc rescinded, so that dealers can now ship their cattle as before the first quara ntine was i'm posed.
 Upon notification that the United States is free from tho disease. all foreign governments which have placed embargoes on American cattle are expected to remove these cmbar- goes, so that cattle raisera will then be able to resume shipments to these foreign countries.
 Tn Twenty-Five states.
 The magnitude of the work cc eradication and control carried on hv farmers, shippers, and tho State and Federal Governments is shown by the fact that before controlled. the disease had gained a temporary foot ing :n p States and tho District of Columbia. The disease appeared and was controlled in 2G9 different coun- ties.
 The importance to the stock raising Industry of eradicating foot and 1,o the results of this plague in Den mark, where the disease appeared at about the same time that it broke ont l in the United States The area of ! Denmark is approximately equal to i that of three New England states l Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhr.e | Island. It is, however, a great dairy ing country, and IL has been estimated | that the losses in milk in- one year caused by the foot and mouth disease nave amounted to approximately one third of the total cost of eradicatinc the pestilence in twenty-two states of tms country The Danish authorities were unable to carry out their former polcy or slaughter, and were com l pelled to resort to such measures of | control as could be established Inv l quarantines and other restrictions
 utufS ffeSentS NO Problems.
 As result of better understandings between the state and national gov ernments, representatives of the de- partment believe that many of the obstacles which confronted the au- thoritfes in the past outbreak would not be encountered in dealing with l any future occurrence of the disease The veterinarians however, will not | abate their watchfulness for some , time. Examination of animals and ( animal products offered for import will continue to be unusually strict 1 %he department. moreover particu- i larly urges all farmers and cattle { handlers to notify their state veterin- 1 arians and the department of any sua- picious cases of sore mouth combined with lameness in their animals Those in charge of the eradication work are confident that the disease is wiped 1 put, but they wish to use every pre- caution to detect and control any /, sporadic cases that may develop in remote districts.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

pOhiAu A we oo O pIly" sical wreck. I had been going to a doc tor for several years but he did me no good. A friend told me about Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, so I decided to give it 8 fair trial, and it gave me relief from bear ing dow pains
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

Thomas Mott Osborne, the warden who revolutionized Sing Sing prison, posed for the Survey Magazine in the in the cellar of Auburn prison. and wearing the suit of prison stripes,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

for very fair prices. I paid a cus- toner the same price for piano that he paid me for it sixteen years ago."
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

which was product of the same ideas of punishment The head cage, which weighs eight pounds and was used as recently as eighteen years ago, is all ancient implement of tor ture and was sometimes called in the Olden days a "brank."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
FOR MEMBER OF THE estb CONGRESS OF THE
JACKSON n. RALsTON

Regarding the German submarine return
voyage, the New York World pays a well-de-
served compliment to Baltimore as the logical
harbor for this type Of trading, and says
"Ihe Deutschlands owners may have chos-
en- Baltimore as her port quite as much because
it is easy to get into. That, at any rate, is the
fact
Leaving New York, submersibIe would
have her choice Of paths over 100 degrees or
SO Of the circle, but complicated by shoals
Leaving Cape Henry, she can submerge at the
. three-mile limit if necessary, with full half
circle Of hidden courses wherefrom to choose
Nor can an Entente commander sighting her
pretend, on this side Of the Atlantic to mis-
take her for waIship TO be sunk at sight. He
can FIRE if, after being warned, she seeks TO es-
cape by sinking; but he would need to look sharp
"To reach Bremen on the other side is a
more difficult feat But Captain Koenig ought
to know the way pretty well by this time
Activities at the submarine pier would seem
to indicate that the time Of her departure is moi
far distant and much interest is being manifested
in her movements. While the majority Of
Americans wish her safe and rapid passage,
there are those who would like to learn Of her
capture. Should she succeed in making the
return tip and should more Of her type succeed
in evading the ships that are maintaining the
blockade, another question will be presented for
the diplomats to solve.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
nlslLIxn. nLLlvlaL 1 IIselxll b. %
PatuXent River Line.

Schedule In effect April 4th, 1916,
Leave Baltimore, Pier 5, Light
Street, Tuesday ? p. M. weather and
tide permitting, stopping o. following
points:
Fair Haven, Plnm Point Dare's,
Governor Run, Millstone, Solomon's >
Island, Spencer's, st. Leonard's, Sol
lers, Sotierley, Cashner's, Parker s.
FORESTS, Dukes, Trent Hall, Hol-
land Point, Benedict, Lower Marlboro.
Returning, steamer will leave Lover
Marlboro, Wednesday, $50 "a. M,
weather and tide permitting, stopping
at points as follows.
Magruder's Ferry, Holland Cliitss
Deep Landing, Truenan's Point,
Liefch's, Holland Point, ll:4ia p. NJ,
Benedict, IL noon, Trent Hall, Dukes,
FORESTS, Parker's, Cashiers, Sot-
,erley, 2:30 p. m, Sellers, St Leon-
ards, Spencer's, S0lomon's Island,
$50 p. M, Milestone, 8 D. M, Cove
Point, Governors Run, : p. M,
Dare's, $50, Plum Point, p. M, Fair
Haven, 10 p m.. arrive Baltimore
next morning
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light Street,
weather and tide permitting, Thurs
day, Up. III.
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Goyernpr's Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island, Spencer's,
Sotterley, Gashneris, Parker's, For
rests, Dukes, Trent Hall, HOLLAND
Point, 4:A6 o. m, Benedict.
fNote Steamer will not stop on
way to Baltimore, but will not leave
Holland Point until As q. M, on
Fridays.
Returning, steamer win leave Bene-
dict, weather and tide permitting, Fri
day. 3 .. M, stopping ~ oil the above
landing.
Trent Hall, Dukes, Forrest's, Par.
ker's, Cashner's, SotGerley, St. Leon
ards, Sellers, Spenceris, Solomon's
Island, $50 q. M, Milestone, 10 q. 10.
Governors Run, u noon, Plum Point,
p. M, Fair Haven, 2 p. m, Balti.
more, ! D. m
Leave baltimore, Pier 4, Light st.
weather and tide permitting, Saturday
D. m, for the following points
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Min.
stone, SolOmon's Island, Spencer $
ST. Leouardfs, Soller's, Sotserley
Cashner's Parker 5. Forrest's, Dukes
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict
Isleieh's, Truemans Point, Deep Land
tag, Holland Cllffs, MagrIder's Ferry
Lower Marlborough, White Landing
Ferry Landing, Nottingham, Lyon'l
I fsreek.
Returning. steamer will leave Lyon
Greek. 100 .. m, weather and tids
permitting. Monday. stopping at ths
above points nottingham. 5. 80 o. M,
Lower Marlboro. 0. 80 4. m, Benedict
~ noon, Sotteriey. 280 b. M. Solo
mons Island, 8. 80 D. M. Milestone, 9. q
o. M. Cove Point, Governors Run
500 p. M. Dare'a. $40 D. m. Plum
Point, 500 p. m. Fair Haven
1000 D. M, arriving IN Baltimore next
morning.
This timetable shows the times Il
which steamers may be expected 70 ar.
rive at and depart from the aevera
whsrves. but their arrival or departure
at tha times stated Is not guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itself re.
aponaible for any delay or any conae.
quencen arising shcrefrom,
WILLARD THOMSON,
General Manager.
d. W. DOWNEY,
Agent, Baltimore.
I. MURDOCH.
General PassemReF Agent
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20

One Of the -best reasons for the reelection
Of Mr.. Wilson as,President is very strongly
given by "Uncle Dudley" in recent article
published in the Boston Globe 1t is, in our
opinion worthy Of consideration, and expresses
the situation clearly, forcibly and well. He
said:
In four years, owing to the seriousness Of
the times Mr.. Wilson has become vital per-
sonaIity to all Of us. Just as the captain Of a
ship, whom we have hardly noticed during the
pleasant weather, becomes vital to us when we
find ourselves tossed in hurricane Then he
stands between Us and calamity. In such a
great world hurricane, unprecedented in its fury,
we are today living.
The storm is still raging.
"Now, through the laws OF this great de-
mocracy we are to choose whether we shall
change captains So FAR the present one has
kept Us out Of war. When we view the terri
bic suffering Of thS people in the belEgerent
nations Of Europe, when we see that any pos
sible gain for them has long been swallowed up
BY the huge losses to nearly every family and
al fortunes, we realize thai We are indeed for
tunate and we are thankful for the man whose
determined effort, through every means available
to him, has been spent In keeping us out Of war.
!. Some Of us may differ over the means he
has used in seeking to bring sanity TO the war
naddened nations, but few Of us have had the
opportunity to see all the facts as he has seen
hem, and still fewer can see wherein he erred
Ii his tremendous responsibilities Or departed
widely from the traditional policy Of this great
peace-oving nation,
50. the fact that Mr.. Wilson has succeeded
ii keeping Us out 81 war will be perhaps his
greatest campaign asset h IS fact accom-
pIshed which cannot Be denied. even BY The
leader d the Republicans, worthy and able
though he ID. we want nbne Of Europe and
III ..,Js;wlv.<.sl a ElMr1 Il
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

To the American Public:
Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they viii give their leaders
authority to tic up the commerce OF the
country TO enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army OF employees 10 in
the public seryiceyour service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars a year, and A cents out of every
dollar from you goes TO the employees.
On all the Eastern Rafoads 1915 ssvsnvs per ths
train employees canned these wages owss highest and srsgs
Of alp Al shown BY the psyrols-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
Ne sx1e
REPORT o. CONDITION o. THE
National Bank Of Mechanicsyille

AZ Meohanicsvllls. n tha State % MaFyIana,
sf Business on jane 90. 1915
REsnnRcEs
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
All Saints Festival

The ladies OF All SAINTS Parish
will hold their annual Festival on
Thursday, Aug. 10. al Oakley Hall.
Come and spend the day with ~ and
enjoy our fine Southern Maryland
dinner and other good things 70 cat.
The chief feature Of the day will be
q spelling bee A $500 gold.picce
will be given the winning contestant.
7-l3-td
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20


sf Business jane 90. 1915
RESOURCES
o,..s s TsS:l u: s:s. ss.ss..s - 'sssasg ss5
s,.s|.S ssiss " 4 ' ! ssss. ~ - 20 sss s@S
asa@
Securities other d s. bonds mot includ-
ng socksl owned nnpedeed 26s21so i
Subscription 70 stock Of Federal
:; .....@.|!5 $3.50 5000
Equity IN banking house 10000
Net ederalR Reserve Bank..s.. 2ss6I
Net amount due from approved reserve agents In
SsssI. l"ilssss ~ s;sssIss sss.. .
Outside checks and other
fractional ncke and 1l26s l226s
Tsedempton undwi, q. s Treasurer and due
from " >. Treasurer .s....... lOlsW
Tosal..................s.s .......... nn,ssoss
LIABILITIES
Surplus aPiss i'Sss asa p'0 ~ % sSSCO
undisided profits AlzsA a..
e!::i.s: ss:: '.. ss
IsSISisS. deposits 'ss sA.ss g
sf;saas demand Deposits I,sa. i. ASS
Tine deposits passbs % days, o. sabjsci
sss aspo:s'' 's ............. @4lD
Total. ......s............... nN,soss
A. solemniy
that ne above statement a' . s best e II 1aGs;ss s
Subscribed and NJ. ll Jay isi6
cOaarcr~A.sst q. q gi PrvEHLEY isSs' '1''s
WILSON ADAMS
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20

H. Ooln ~. old sorrel Horse:
FuF Nj exeellent con Hilton:
Va SA~ owner viii guarantee
him 10 he first class A bargain at
sl00. q. q. KUNDABL,
''Enfeld, Z palmers, Md.
.7.i3-1m-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20

State ~ Maryland. County u g. Mars. -;
!. L. J. Sterling. Cashier of chs ehose- nafnnd
bank. do eDiemniy awaaF that the ah0re statssnent
true 70 the beat ~ my kno@leltge and belief.
l.. J, STERLING. Canhssf.
Snaactibed and sworn 70 before me this 18th dss
Sf duly. lSit.
Harry n. Jones. Nstasy Puhals.
GEO. ". 10Y.
ENOcH B. AHELL.
WM. MEvEREl.L tOKER.
7-k2-St pirncteu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION SOON

council. The evening session will be
devoted to discussion Of possible
constructive plan to secure greater
efficiency.
A three-cornere discussion to de-
termlne the active policy Of the assoc
iation will be held on these questions:
"Shall the association drop work on
the federal amendment; "Shall It
concentrate on federal and drop state
work?"; "shall 1t continue federal and
state work?" When 1t is decided what
program of activity the national assoc
iation shall undertake, the considera-
ton of the problem next in order.
namely, how more effective support
Of that policy will be secured, will,
be debateo.
The National American Woman
Suffrage Association with headquar-
ters in New York, has always endorsed
the policy Of federal and state legis-
lation to obtain their ultimate goal
while the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, with headquarters IN
Washington, has worked exclusively
for congressional action, lighting since
1878 for the adoption Of the Susan B,
Anthony amendment.
The question Of taking part IN the
congressional elections will be pre-
scented and discussed during the clos
ing session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08
Of the Nation Will
Gather at Atlantic City
September 6 to 10.

ATLANTIC CITY, August 8.-The
forty-eighth annual convention Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association will be held here Septem-
ber 6 to 10. The principal work Of the
convention will be to decide whether
the association will confne its efforts
in the future to federal or state legis-
lation, or both.
The convention will determine,
among other things, what course the
suffragists will pursue to press the
advantages won in the endorsement
Of their cause in the platforms Of the
various political parties. Leading
suffragists are enthusiastic in the be-
lief that the developments Of the con-
vention will pave the way for what
they confidently assert is the Inc
evitable establishment OF national SUI
frage for women,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, OF New
York, president of the association, will
preside over the convention. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, honorary president, is
expected to address the delegates.
Former Justice Charles Evan Hughes,
Republican presidential nominee, and
Theodore Roosevelt have been invited
to speak.
The endorsement by Mr.. Hughes Of
the proposed constitutional amendment
for suffrage has appealed strongly to
the delegates to the convention. 1t is
more than likely that the action of
the convention will influence many OF
the 4,O0O,OOO women voters in the
twelve suffrage states.
The executive council Of the assoc
iation will hold its session the day
Drior to the opening of the conven-
ton, At this time Mrs. Gait will re-
mort in her capacity Of chairman OF
the campaign and survey committees,
presenting a diagnosis" of the suf-
frage situation. A general discussion
viii follow. In the afternoon 1t is
planned to have the executive council
divide into groups, each selecting a
state best adapted to immediate cam
naign work. The report Of these
Grolns will later be made to the entire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08
TYPHOID FEVER
Causes Death of William Taber
EmpIoye Of Traction
Company.

William Taber, aged % years. an
employee Of the Monongahea Val
ley Traction Company, died at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning in a local
hospital following an Illness of ty-
phoid fever,
Mr.. Taber had been employed by
the traction company as trackmaa
for some time. His home was at
Pulaski, Va, and his body will be
taken there tonight, The funeral
party will leave here on No. IL at
5:37 O'Clock this afternoon. The fu-
neral services will probably be held
Thursday.
The deceased man is survived by
his parents, Mn and Mrs. ]. A. Taber,
of Pulaski. Va; ]. j" John and
Charles Taber, brothers, all Of Pull
asfy; Brs. Robert Brewer, of North
vlw; Mrs. William Hugh, Of Pulasky;
Mrs. John Vendergrift and Mrs. Ell
Duncan, of Dublin. Va, sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08
GERMAN ARMY LAUNCHES
VERY POWERFUL ATTACKS

PARIS, Aug. 8.-French troops
made an advance last night east OF
hll 1S9 on the Somme front, TWO
attempts Of the Germans to capture
trenches east of Monacu farm were
defeated
The Germans early this morning
launched series of powerful attacks
on French positions from the village
of Fleury to a point north OF Thlau-
mont work. They obtained footing
in Thiaumont work where fighting Is
still in progress. The attack on
Fleury was checked.
The French attack north OF the
somme was made by infantry operat-
ing to the right of the British. In
tbe course of an attack made by the
British at Guillmont the Franch took
forty prisoners.