davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-20
Notice 20 Creditors

0tphann Court or 81. Mary'a l'ouhsty. Aet.-
a priI lat, 1915.
ordered ~ Tho Court, That Moulo u. and
n. spencer tfAna aud unn'l. G.. Hamnett,
kAeeulpff 81 y ParrHn Crane, late Of At.
MnFy'e ctunty, dcceaaed. give the natice
required bg snw 70 the deceased's creditors
10 e4hthit their claims. and thar the aame
BE- Published once week for eix successive
WeekMl ~ the s.. Mary,e Bencon
HNRJ. GOMH4,
Regihter OF Wills.
True copy Test
lEas CohHs,
l{eaietef 81 Nina Tor ~. Marvta fsnunfy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-20
Monday, May |. 1916.

at the usual places Of voting n he sew
eral election dissrista Of 81 Mary's
County. that Is 70 say
First District st. Inigo's
Second District Valley Lee
Third District First Precinct
Leonardtown
Third District Second Precinct,
i.eonar,ltown
Fourth District Chaptico
Fifth District Interchangeable
Sixth District Good HOPE
Seventh District Milestown
Eighth District Jarhoesville
Ninth District Adams Store
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-20

NC iaIlovIl'E oiIie'als @'lI af' q aaId
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-20

lVb. II any person upon the dry Of
stice primary election, or before the
canvass Of votes Ia completed, shall
conceal or wilfully break or destroy
any balint-box used or intended to be
used at such primary election, or shall
conceal or wilfully or ffAuduIently CON
eeal. seerete or remove any such BALLOT
box or the book 81 registry 81 any 81
the ballots. stubs or coupons or other
pafaphernalia provided cor holding such
primaries from the custody b 4 the judge
or judges If primary election OF ofheg|
proper pernon II charge thereof, 81
shall alter. dfface. ini0Fe oF destroy %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14

"The Conan Revue 1916" will open
in Atlantic City tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
FARM LOAN BOARDS
TOUR BEGINS AUGUST Fl
First of Thirteen Hearings Set
for Augusta, Me.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Dates and
places were announced here tonight
for the first thirteen hearings TO be
held by the Farm Loan Board for COM
piling information on which il will di-
vide the country into twelve farm loan
districts, under the new rural credits
law, and determine the location of a
Federal loan bank in each.
The first hearing will be at Augusta,
Me-, a week from tomorrow, and will
be followed by trip across the con-
tinent to Spokane, where the first leg
of the boards tour will be completed
September A.
The itinerary, so far as worked out,
with the dates of hearings, follows:
Augusta, Me-, August 81; Concord,
n. H., August %; Hartford, Conn, Au-
gust %; Springfield, Mass, August %;
Utica, N Y, August "a; Lansing, Mich,
August %; Madison, Wis, August 20;
Des Moines, Iowa, August %; Sioux
Falls, S. d., August 30; St. Paul, Mimi,
August 81; Fargo, n. D., September l;
Helena. Mont. September 9, and Spo-
kane, Wash, September ..
From Spokane the board will go TO
Oregon and California, and return
across the central part of the conti-
nent. Later a trip will be taken
through the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
DANIELS LAUDS NAVY'S
GUNNERY IN HIS REGIME
Issues Statement of Scores in
Reply to Recent Criticism.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Statistics OF
the spring target practice in the At
lantic flee. were made public tonight
by Secretary Daniels as reply to re-
cent criticism Of the navy's gunnery
efficiency. The statement says that IN
long range firing last February and
March the Virginia scored 26 hits on a
target the size of a battleship, while
the Rhode Island, which made the
lowest score of the six ships mentioned,
landed eight shots at slightly greater
range.
"The correct scores" said the an
nouncement, spotted on a battleship
target coo feet long, 95 feet beam and
80 feet freeboard, were:
Nebraska. % hits; Louisiana, 10;
Kansas, 16; Virginia, 26; New Jersey,
20; Rhode Island, 8.
1.-THE firing was at ranges much
longer than ever before. The Rhode
Islands mean range was from 1900 to
5000 yards greater than that Of the
other vessels mentioned. This was due
to errors in range finder readings. Even
at these greatly increased ranges the
Rhode Islands shots were punched, as
on the battleship target she received
eight hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
LATIN CAN'T COVER UP
TOO PROUD TO FIGHT
Senator Lewis's Equivalent, Non
Dimicare, Means Bluff

Washington, Aug. 13.-"Too proud to
fight"-the phrase used by President
Wilson just after the sinking of the
Lusitania, is still rising to plague
him. Jim Ham" Lewis's defence of
the phrase in the Senate last week,
when he attempted 10 give IL the digni-
ty and authority of hoary age by quot
ing what he called its Latin forbear,
mon dimicare est vincere," has given
great JOY to Republican students Of the
language of Rome.
Mr.. Lewis translated the phrase as
meaning mot to fight is to conquer"
Whatever their lineage, the words in
plain American appear to be more
nearly mot to bluff is to win" The
Latin "dimicare" means not so much
ito fight" as "to brandish," referring to
a hostile display OF weapons rather
than to their hostile use.
In strict Latinity, therefore, mon
dimicare est vincere" is phrase which
Mr. Hughes might properly use to
criticse the policy of the Administra-
ton, rather than one by which a good
Democrat may safely excuse it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
RECORD NOON CROWD
AT BAILEY'S BEACH
First of Tennis Week Guests
Are Arriving.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 13.-For a Sun
day there was a large amount Of en-
pertaining among the members of the
summer colony here to-day. The fine
weather brought many Of them out
for drives this afternoon, and there
was record crowd at Bailey's Beach
in the noon hour.
Miss Julia A. Berwind and Mrs.
George Henry Warren gave luncheons
to-day, as did Governor and Mrs.
Beeckman tonight. DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton Rice entertained a
large party of guests at Miramar for
dinner and there were also dinners
given by Mrs. Henry P. Perry, Mrs.
Clarence w. Dolsn, Mrs. Hamilton Car
hart and Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul. the
latter entertaining in honor of her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Mills, of
Philadelphia, who were among those
registered at the Casino to-day. Others
registered are Colonel Charles L. Nc
Cawley, U. S. NJ. c., of Washington,
who has Joined RMS. McCawley as the
guest of Mrs. Winthrop Gray for the
month.
S. J. Ebert, Walter Merrill Hall,
Miss Abbie Morrison, MSS Winifred
Tate and Miss Mola Bjurstedt are
tennis week guests of Miss Adele Bull.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden. jr.,
are the guests of Mrs. Hamilton Mex.
Twombly, Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Niles
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan this week. as will Hosmer j.
Barrett and Miss Marion Stoddard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
REV. J. F. NEWTON BACK
FROM LONDON TEMPLE
Saws He Is Undecided Whether
TO Accent Call to Pulpit.

The Rev. Joseph Fort Newton, pastor
of the Liberal Christian Church of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to whom the pulpit
of the City Temple of London was of,
fered recently, arrived from Liverpool
on the American liner st. Paul yester-
day. He said he had preached in the
Temple and soon after received the
call. 81 could not make up my mind
then and there" he said, $50 they gave
me until September to decide"
DIR. W. J. Maloney, of 40 East Sixty
second Street, who was wounded IN
Gallipoli, said the execution OF Roger
Easement was a great blow to the Irish
throughout the empire. and that feel
ing against the government was ex-
ceedingly tense. n,,.-
Among other passengers were Phillp
Osler and II. Gordon Selfridge, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
GARBAGE PLANT START
IS DUE THIS MORNING
Richmond Foes Still Hope to
Prevent Its Construction.

Contractors will have 300 men on
Lakes Island this morning to begin
work on the garbage disposal plant
which has brought threats of secession
from Staten Island. Edward P. Doyle;
ardent anti-garbagist, has retained
William NJ. Bennett, who will apply to-
day for an injunction, pending an APP
neal of the courts order directing is
suance of a building permit.
Even after the order was issued the
contractors did not obtain the permit
on Saturday until Ralph hangers, act,
ing superintendent of buildings, had
cracked the department safe with
hammer. He didn't know the combina,,
ton, and the only copy he could md
was in shorthand, which he couldn't
read.
On Wednesday members Of the
Women's Anti-Garbage League will
present to DR.. Hermann NJ. biggs, state
health commissioner, evidence, when
thew believe will show that the pro-
posed plant would be nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
HORSEBACK RIDING
POPULAR AT BRIARCLIFF
Many Guests Are Seen in the
Saddle Daily.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Briarclif. n. Y, Aug. 13.-Horse-
back riding is very popular with guests
of Briarcliff Lodge this season, and
among the riders seen on the country
roads in and about Briarclif almost
daily are Mrs. r. d. Brixey and her
daughter. Doris; Mrs. w. D. n. Perlne,
Mrs F. W. Annes, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
J. Reilly and Miss Frances McCormack.
Miss Helen V. Drake, Of Chicago, VINO
is long-distance touring, is breaking
the journey with a weeks stop at
Briarcliff, and has as guests Mrs. SID,
ney Starbuck, of Chicago, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. James T. Mix and Miss Margaret
II. Mix, OF New York.
Mrs. Andrew Little is entertaining
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr., ana
Mrs. F. B. Hurd, Of Elberon, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Dubois, OF Dover
Mass, are making the Lodge headquar-
ters for a week while motoring TO near
by points of interest.
Mrs. Hall Abbott, of New YORK, and
Mrs. Alfred Bedford and Miss VI. van
Deusen, Of Brooklyn, have arrived Tor
the fall season at the Lodge.
Over Sunday registration OF long
distance touring parties include MT
and Mrs. j. Gilbert, OF Rydal, Penn''
Mrs. Jordan Stabler and Miss Stablerr,
of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pearson, OF
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Spencer and MIR. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Everett. of New York.
Among those lunching at the Lodge
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Run
Won. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. +. II
Patton. of East Orange, y. j., and Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Whittlesey, Of Yonkers
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
COAST TO COAST TOUR
FOR RUSSIAN BALLET
Amato to start in September
on Concert Tour.

Serge de Diaghilef's Ballet Russo,
under the direction Of Warslav Min.
sky, will make a coast-to-coast tour Of
seventeen weeks, starting in October,
according 20 an announcement sent out
b. the Metropolitan musical bureau,
which directs the extra-operatic &C
tivities Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. The New York season Of the
ballet, Of three weeks duration, will
start October 9.
Other plans Of the bureau for the
coming year include concert tour for
Pasquale Amato, the Metropolitan
barytone, and Maria Barrientos, the
awe coloratura soprano. Amato's tour
new coloratura soprano. Amato's tour
sSmber 22 Barrientos returns from
South America in November to begin
her tour at New Orleans.
Tours have also been arranged for
Melanie Kurt, Giovanni Martinelli, Jo-
names Sembach and Ernest Scheliing
and the Metropolitan Opera House Or
ehestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Frohman Season Begins
with "Please Help
Emily"

The season will begin for the Charles
Frohman company tonight, when
please Help Emily" will be presented
at the Lyceum Theatre. The company
is headed by Miss Ann Murdoch, who
has in her support Charles Cherry,
Ferdinand Gottschalk, Jeffreys Lewis,
and Alice John. The curtain will rise
at 500.
To encourage courtesy to patrons
the management OF the New Brighton
Theatre will award a world series
ticket to the most polite member of the
house staff. Railroad fare will &C
company the ticket if none of the
games are played in Brooklyn. The
offer was made after Saturdays
disaster at Ebbets Field.
Rehearsals of "GO To It," the new
musical comedy by John L. Golden and
lack Hazard, will begin on Thursday
The company will include Eva Fallon,
Iaura Hamilton, Wellington Cross,
lois Josephine, Percival Knight, Charles
Judels. Helen Bond and Gertrude
Waxel.
According TO present plans, Miss Stella
Hoben, who is singing in The Passing
Show of 1916" at the Winter Garden,
will enter the dramatic field tins IAN
in a production to be made by the Snu-
berts.
Blanche Ring, in broadway and
Ruttermilk," will appear at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre tomorrow. Inc pay
was to have opened last Monday, out
was postponed on account OF tne neat
Cvril Harcourts comedy, "A Pair Of
Sill Stockings" is 90 have fourth
season in this country. II will be pre-
sented by a cast of English players
who will arrive on August n. Inc
NAV will be presented for brief New
York engagement at one of the Shupert
theatres during the present season.
AL Jolson returns to New YORK TO-
day to begin rehearsals OF Robinson
Crusoe, Jr.," which opens at Atlahtlc
City August %.
The seat sale for the HAPPY Emu
ing" will open at the Shubert Theatre
on Thursday morning.
II. II. Frazee has decided to keep
"The Silent Witness" at the Longacre
Theatre indefinitely.
Constance Collier will appear in
nicture version of "The Eternal Mag
dalene."
"The Conan Revue 1916" will open
in Atlantic City tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
STAMPEDE" WILL RUN
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
Cowboys and Cowgirls Need
Their $4,000 in Prizes.

The cowboys, cowgirls and Indians IN
"The Stampede" are going TO stick TO
Sheepshead Bay another week. By
sticking they will get the prizes o. $780,
600 that weren't distributed on Satur--
dav, and also some others. Most Of
them relied on winning enough TO pay
their way home. j.
When Harry S. Hardness, president
of the Sheepshead Bay Speedway Cor
poration, learned OF the general dis
content when only $4,000 of the $780,
900 offered in prizes was paid he prom
ised to make good the rest out Of his
own pocket. In return he asked the
contes tants to break broncos, steers
and bones for another week, so that he
could reimburse himself They agreed.
There will be performances Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and twice on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
WARNS OF PAROLE FRAUDS
Commission Denounces Lawyers Who
Take Fees for No Services.

The activities OF some lawyers and
others in collecting money from prs-
oners and their relatives on the prom
Use Of obtaining an early parole brought
a public letter TO the Bar Association
from the Parole Commission yesterday.
Katharine Bement Davis, chairman,
writing for the commission, said that
if sufficient corroborative evidence
could be collected in any individual
case the matter would be presented TO
the Bar Association for such action as
it might see MT TO take.
Denying the promises held out 10
prisoners by men VINO have been taking
fees in this way, Miss Davis wrote:
"The Parole Commission does not
consider applications for parole from
outside sources. Lawyers, therefore,
who take money for the purpose OF
securing parole will be taking money
for services which they cannot per-
form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
MCDOWELL CLUB PRIZE
AWARDED AT HARVARD
George Redhead Froome Wins
with Three-Act Play.
Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Boston, Aug. 13.-The Mcdowell
scholarship. open to pupils in Pro-
fessor George 7. Bakers play-writing
course, has been awarded to George
Redhead Froome. His three-act play.
The Glory of Their Years" will be
produced this week at the Harvard Col
lege Hssty Pudding Theatre, in Cam
bridge, BY students of Professor
Bakers courses in the drama at the
summer school, who will give perform
ances on Thursday and Friday even
ings. They will be assisted by men,
hers of the "47 Workshop" company.
MIR. Froome's play was the most
promising in the competition, and
Professor Baker has recommended him
for fellowship next year. The Mac
Dowell scholarship. which is open to
students all over the country has been
provided for several years by members
Of the Mcdowell Club of New York,
an organization named in honor Of Ed
ward Mcdowell. the musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
ARREST THREE MEN
BUSY IN SILK HOUSE
Policemen Find Them Removing
Goods from Showroom.

A dilapidated delivery wagon in front
Of loft building at 900 Fourth Avenue
attracted the attention of Patrolman
Stahl Yesterday. Summoning two other
nolicemen. Stahl entered the building
and by the door found several bolts OF
silk ready to be carted away.
Proceeding further, the policemen
found three busy men taking more
bolts from shelves of Jansen g. Pretz-
fields showrooms. They arrested the
trio and locked them up at the Twenty
second Street station on burglary
charges.
The men say they are Samuel Long,
of 1876 Lewis Street; solomon Gold,
smith. of 112 Goerck Street. and
William Toder. of 1877 Goerck Street;
The silk they had packed up is valued
at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Woman Denies Democrats
Led in Americana
cation.
DETROIT DESERVES
CREDIT, SHE SAYS
Campaign Financed by Cities
No Money Appropriated by
the Administration.

The weakness Of the Administra-
tion's claim to having put the hyphen
out of business in Detroit and else
where is shown in an article in the
Hughes Campaign Service" out to-day,
by Miss Frances Kellor, chairman OF
the women's committee of the National
Hughes Alliance.
Frederic c.. Howe, New York Com
missioner Of immigration, declared IN
"The Times" Of August 10 that the
Americanization work in Detroit which
Mr.. Hughes so highly commended IN
his speech there, as well as Americana
cation in other cities, was due to the
Wilson Administration. This Miss
Kellor denies.
"The real truth is that the cities and
the industries of America have rallied
to the call of Americsnism and have
at their own expense done many
things which Commissioner Howe sug-
gests were inspired BY the Wilson Ad-
ministration," she says. THAT Admin
istration has worked out no sustained
national policy, and is the phrase
maker, exhibiting a fimsy structure
that could be abolished tomorrow
without violating a single law.
Detroit Financed It.
That Detroit's campaign for Ameri-
cansm was carried on without cooper
alton from the Administration, that II
was financed by Detroit and was De-
troit's own idea, for which Republican
National Committeeman Charles b.
Warren was largely responsible, are
among the points made by Miss hellor.
what part Of the great appropria-
tions made by the Democratic Con-
gress has gone 10 Increase the power
and efficiency of the Bureau of Nat
uralization 81 she asks. What has
Congress done IN the matter of Fed
eral aid TO local communities in educa-
ton? What appropriation does the
Bureau of Education get for its lmml-
grant work? In spite of Mr.. wilson's
words on hyphenism, what national leg
islatfon covers the subject, and what
money has been paid out or appropri-
ated 70 achieve united America tnae
hasn't been paid out in other admins
tratons when we did not realize we
had a hyphen situation?"
Miss Kellor says that the real tests
lie in the answers to these questions
and not in Mr.. Wilson's address to the
foreign-born at Philadelphia. =.
"Americanism is practical issue,
she concludes. at is brought about IN
practical ways-by appropriations, ed
vocational policies, protective laws. l
commend the establishment OF the
Bureau Of Industries and immigration,
which was in many ways the initial
step in this country toward the domes-
tic immigration policy which in ma
tional way we still have to attain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
TO SOUND KEYNOTE
viii Deliver Address Here to
Catholic Societies.

Boston, Aug. 13.-Cardinal o'Con-
nell, of this city, announced to-day his
acceptance Of an invitation to deliver
an address next Sunday evening at the
opening of the convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic Societies
in New York. His topic will be our
Country" and the address is expected
to sound the patriotic keynote OF the
convention.
The meeting will bring together for
the first time on public platform In
this country, it is said, the three Amer,
lean Cardinals, Farley, Gibbons ana
O'Connell, and the Papal Delegate,
Archbishop Bonzano, Of Washington.
All will have a part in the celebration
OF the mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral
Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Hospital at Latisana, Italy,
Attacked, Relief Com
mittee Hears.
VACATION FUND
NOW 1921, 41S.10
American Red Cross Ships a
Consignment of Shoes for
Belgian Children.

The Vacation War Relief COMMITTEES
this week received a letter from Ma
dame c. Mazzuchi, who is in charge OF
military hospital at Latisana, Italy,
mittee. Madame Mazzuchi tells of an
aeroplane raid in which one Of her
assistant nurses was seriously injured.
She asks for supplies, such as linens,
dressing gowns, jerseys. slippers and.
in fact, everything that can be used in
hospital.
Contributions TO the Vacation Relief
Fund last week totalled s1,442.4s. max
ing a grand total of s2Si.41s.10.
British-American Fund.
The British-American War Relief
Fund. 6s1 Fifth Avenue, Acknowledges
the following checks recently received:
John G. Milburn. 500; Mrs. Herbert
L. Satterlce, $40. and c. F. Aver. $40.
August Belmont, treasurer Of tho
Committee Of Mercy. 200 Fifth Ave-
nue, reports q total OF contributions
received, including funds raised in
cooperation with allied committees,
Of $1,54s BOLTS, Of which s5,463.67 has
been received during the last week.
The contributions 70 the American
fund last week amounted to s16,2s3.35.
while to date the contributions to the
Joint Distribution Committee. of funds
for Jewish war sufferers. have amount
ed to s5.e77 ,so7.ss.
The American Red Cross last week
forwarded 1Sl cases of supplies, valued
at $1,000. TO France, and also shipped
large consignment OF shoes TO Bel
GUM. to be used by DR.. l. W. Melee
man in his work for children. under
the patronage Of the Queen Of Bel
GUM. Another shipment of clothing
collected by The Armenians in this
country, was sent to Russia for the
use of Armenian war sufferers.
Many Supplies Shipped.
The American Girls Aid shipped 10
France on the Rochambeau. which
sailed August 6, large consignment
of supplies. To date, the organization
has received contributions amounting
to s29,94S.40 and has provided Amer
lean "godmothers" for 1877 orphans.
The Polish Victims Relief Fund,
33 West Forty-second Street, received
this week contributions amounting o
S1,O64.71, bringing the total received
by the organization up to s4l0,757.99.
The Polish University Grants Com
mittee has received Sl45.50 recently
toward its fund for destitute profess
sors and scholars who are refugees
in France and Switzerland.
At meeting Of the American RELIEF
Committee on Wednesday plans for
nationwide campaign. TO be carried
out this fall. were discussed. During
the week the committee received about
$1,000 for German widows and orphans.
James A. Blair, jr., acting treas
urer Of the Committee for the Relief
of Belgian Prisoners in Germany, ac-
knowledges a check Of $40 from Mrs.
C. w. Hubbard. and one of $50 from
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. AS treas
urer of the National Allied Relief Com
mittee, he has received contributions
amounting to s2.235 during the week.