davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12

Milk, beef scrap, fish scrap, blood
meal, green bone, etc, come under the
heading of animal foods and take the
place of worms and bugs that fowls
naturally fEd when running at large.
These foods are positively necessary
for the growing chicks and laying
fowl and no amount of vegetable pro-
tein can be substituted. Sour milk
and buttermilk are the most whole
some foods IN this class. Dry butter
milk which can now be purchased in
sanitary dry form, answers this pur-
pose admirably. This materially as
sists in the food digestion by keeping
the digestive organs in the best of
condition and is almost indispensable
in crate fattening.
Beef scrap is often fed in a hopper
or put in the mash at mixture from
Is per cent. to % per cent. AS this
varies in quality, be sure to get the
best as you may endanger the health
of your fowls. When dry buttermilk
is used, cut the beef scrap in half.
Green bone should be always fresh
and not more than IL ounce per day
should be fed or bowel trouble will
follow. Green bone appears to be too
stimulating for breeding stock, as it
lessons the egg fertility. Blood meal
is not a popular animal food for while
it is high in protein, it lacks in fat
which is valuable constituent in ami
NAL foods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
Do You Find Fault With Everybody?

An irritable, fault finding disposl-
ton is often due to a disordered stom-
ach. A man with good digestion Is
nearly always good natured. A great
many have been permanently benehted
by Chamberlain's Tablets after years
of suffering. These tablets strength
en- the stomach and enable it to per
form it's functions naturally. For sale
by all Dealers. adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
THE
Second National
Bank Of EHfon
NO. 4162.

We receive accounts of Corpora
tons, Firms or Individuals, and will
be pleased to meet or correspond with
those who contemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proof
Vault for rent at So, SO and SIS per
year, as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will be promptly ack-
nowledged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered,
and any information relative to bust
ness cheerfully given.
VIM. T. WARBURTON, President
JAMES J. ARCHER, V.-President
l. ID. DAVIS, Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
= a 8 TIC RIA

Falling down flight Of steps at her
home in Chestertowa one day last
week. Mrs. George T. Hudson sustain
ed fractured colarbone and other
injuries
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
knowledge Of Food
Continued from second page).
ey, buckwheat, rice, wheat,
Mineral Matter.

Bone. oyster shells and grit contain
liberal percentage of mineral mat
ter. which is mainly phosphates of
calcium and sodium. These are es-
sential in building bone, parts of the
feathers, certain constituents of blood
and in shell making.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12

Green foods include all kinds of
fruits, vegetables and growing grasses
or grains. Alfalfa meal cut clover,
sprouted oats, cabbage, lettuce, beets.
beet pulp, etc. are used mostly in
poultry feeding. Green food should
be fed daily or at least several times
week to get the proper results. One of
the most valuable of green foods is
sprouted oats.
Green food is not used for its nutri-
tive value but rather for its tonic and
laxative effects. Succulent greens
should never be entirely displaced by
such foods as alfalfa or cut clover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
Marriage Licenses
Local.

William H. Stewart and Elizabeth
S. Neal, both of North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
Each Eyeglass TO give Satisfactios
must be carefully adjue.cd to flt
NJ face CT Z.

Your work. health, happiness and
eyesight can be improved by having
pair of improved glasses. Call and
believe. Every Tuesday, all day, also
every evening, except Friday and Sat-
urday, you will find Specialist Wood
cock on eyesight in his Elkton Office
opposite Court House. He visits
North East, Nd, at Hotel Cecil every
Wednesday, 8 A. M. to IL o'clock noon.
Every one in Cecil county who writes
a postal he will call on them, examine
their eyesight FREE OF COST.
In his Philadelphia, Pa, Office, 1888
Olive street, every Saturday.
auR 22-6 m
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
RELIEF WORK PLANNED

The subcommittee OF the Washington
auxiliary committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief, representing the 500 mem
bers Of the Turkish colonies living here,
met last night in the Offices OF DR.. NJ. M.
Dolmage, S25 Vermont avenue, to arrange
for the collection OF funds on October
p and p, designated by President Wilson
as Armenian and Syrian Relief Days.
DR.. Dolmage, president Of the subcom-
mittee, has requested the pastors Of the
Church Of the Covenant, the Church OF
the Epiphany, Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational and the Church OF Our Father
to request the young women Of their con-
gregations to take charge Of booths in
department stores, hotels, banks and
other public places. They will be d.
rected by Mrs. John oliver Mogue.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland Is chairman OF
the auxiliary committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
FARMERS HEAD FLAYS
ADAMSON S-HOUR Law
Increases Expenses of Agriculture
Industry" Says Pope.

Special to The Washington Herald
Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. oh. N. Pope
president of the Association OF Farmers
Union Presidents, has issued statement
asking the farmers to urge their Con-
gressmen to repeal the Adamson law at
the next session of Congress Mr.. Pope
has also issued pamphlet analyzing the
effect Of this law upon agricultural in
terests.
His statement says IN part:
'"The defenders Of the Adamson law
have had much TO say about emancipat-
ing labor, but how about enslaying, the
farmer7 II giving TO trainmen Is a vir-
tue, is not taking from the farmer a
crimsf Has Congress the power to in.
crease the expenses OF industry many
millions of dollars without some one
paying the bill7 II so, then Congress
should Immediately assemble and legis.
late all the people into idleness, and
wealth. This law is unsound in principls
and unjust in application.
'If this character OF legislation IL per,
mitted to inhabit our statute books, ther
property has no rights that Congress II
bound 10 respect"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
LAUNDRY COMPANY SALE
HALTED BY CREDITORS

Justice Stafford yesterday cited Harry
G. Ktmball and Jesse 2. Potbury. trus-
tees Of the Electric Sanitary Laundry
Company, 1885 H street northeast, to
show cause this morning why they should
not be restrained from disposins Of the
assets Of the company, and to show cause
Friday why a receiver should not be ap-
pointed to handle the company's affairs.
The petition was filed yesterday by
William Myers, John lockwood, John v.
Schmidt and the William B. Creecy Paper
Company, as creditors.
An auction sale of the assets was ad-
vertIsed for 10 o'clock this morning. The
restraining order will prevent the sale.
The laundry company is incorporated
in Arizona.
Myers alleges the company owes him
S2O5 for rent and lockwood claims more
than 800 for veterinary services. The
paper company and Schmidt claim more
than 500 each.
The creditors are represented by Attor-
neys Turnage & Quinn.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
AMERICA BETRAYED"
SUBJECT OF SPEECH
Senator Fletcher Tells Women Demo-
erats Of G. o. P. Faults.

'The people Of this country were basely
betrayed by the Republican party In
1908. when they were led to believe that
the tarifr would be revised downward,
when as a matter Of fact Just the oppo-
site took place" said Senator Duncan u
Fletcher, Of Florida, at the housewarfn-
ing OF the women's Wilson Union In the
old Cafe Republic. last night.
Senator Fletcher, arraigning the Re
publican party lauded the Democrats,
particularly Woodrow Wilson, for his
motives, which he said had kept the
country from war.
The meeting was in the nature OF get
together meeting. Arrangements have
been completed whereby information con-
cerning the Democratic campaign Will De
given out from their headquarters.
An orchestra played patriotic airs.
About 800 people attended the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT Dosing
By Applying Sloan's Liniment to
Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Pains. .

Many headaches are of n neuralgia
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
In the brow, temples or back of the
head.
There Is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, sloan's LinIment. One
application and the dull pain is practi-
cally gone. II is easily applied without
rubbing. Rubbing IL unnecessary, as
sloan's Liniment quickly penetrstes to
the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruises,
IumbREo, chiIbIains, spralns and stiff
neck can also be most effectively
treated with sloRn's LinIment. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointmentsI II
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores.
At all drug stores, 25c. SOC, s1.0o.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
PRESIDENT COMMUTES
]. B. MILLER'S SENTENCE
Four Years and Five Months Term
for Embezzler.

The sentence OF John Barter Miller, of
Washington, IN the Maryland State peni-
tentiary at Baltimore, was oommuted
from twenty years to six years by Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday The President
acted upon the recommendation Of Attor-
ney General Gregory.
One year and seven months was allowed
for good behavior, making the actual
time to be served four years and five
months. He will be released some time
next summer.
Miller was indicted in 1907 on thirty
four counts OF embezzlement Of the funds
of the First Cooperative Building As.
ISOLATION of Georgetown, of which he wal
secretary-treasurer, and a large stock
holder. He was tried three times, the
higher courts Of the District twice set
ting aside the verdict Of the lower courts
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
October z, 1916.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Advance in Price
of Anthracite Coal

j. MAURY DOVE COMPANY ad-
Uises it's patrons and the PUBLIC gen.
orally that the adUances in all mate
riaIs, labor, ETC., 0hich enter into the
cost of selling and delivering coal
haze been so enormous that it has been
compelled to adUance the price of AN
THRACTE COAL Csc per ton, to
take effect Tuesday, October 10, 1916.
The discount of 15c per ton for cash or
for accounts settled in full by the 10th
of the month wiH still preUai.
Increases in the Uarious items COM
prising the aboue expense haze in no
case been loUer than 25%, and in one
instance has exceeded 1887. For the
past year we haze been absorbing these
advances as they occurred, in the
hope that they rDould proUe to be only
temporary. Instead, howeUer, they
haze been gradually increasing, until
we haze found it impossible to absorb
then, longer.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
.MASONS OF ALEXANDRIA
FORMALLY Open BAZAAR
James Aston Cabell Pays Tribute to
Washington's Memory.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. =. knight l. Son.
6A-6S King Street.

Alexandria, Va, Oct, 9.-The Masonic
bazaar in Armory Hall was formally
opened tonight with an address by James
Aston Cabell, who was introduced by
]. Johnston Green. Prayer was offered
by Rev. John Lee Allison. D. D.
Mr.. Caben paid a glowing tribute to
George Washington, and also lauded the
project for Masonic Temple in Alex
andria to Washington the Mason.
After the lights were flashed on busi-
ness was brisk and the many Attendants
at the bazaar were kept busy during the
remainder of the evening.
The hall was attractively decorated. In
the center of the big hall was an emblem
OF the order in incandescent lights. An
orchestra, directed by Prof. Pitt, sup
piled the music. There will be dancing
each evening. The committee in charge
has also planned special attractions for
each night. The bazaar will close oc-
tober q.
| Funds gained by the bazaar will be
used by the local committee or arrange
ments for It's expenses in connection with
| the annual meetings OF the George
| Washington Masonic Memorial Associa-
ton.
Depositors Of the defunct Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation will re-
ceive an additional dividend of 3 per
cent October Is. An order to this effect
was entered today in the Corporation
Court in the suit styled T. J. Fannon and
others against the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation.
This will make a total dividend Of 43
per cent since this institution closed in
| 1918.
At a meeting Of Alexandria Lodge of
Elks tonight Dr. Thomas B. Cochran was
appointed chairman Of the committee to
arrange for the annual memorial services
Of that lodge, which will be held Decem-
Der 3. He was named by George w.
Bontz, exalted ruler. Dr. Cochran was
empowered to select his own committee.
Two years in the penitentiary was the
sentence imposed in the Corporation
case of William Thomas, negro. who
pleaded guilty to breaking into the store
Of Sands & Co. Thomas hrst escaped
trial for this offense by being declared oi
unsound mind. After spending two
months at the Central State Hospital
Petersburg. he was returned to Alexan
dria for trial
A delegation of 800 Alexandrians will
attend the Gypsy Smith, Jr., evangelis
tic campaign which started last night ir
Charlottesville, Va, October 20 It wa!
decided tonight at a meeting of a com
mittee in the Westminster building of thu
Il Second Presbyterian Church. A specia
rain will leave here that afternoon at
o'clock and return at l o'clock mex
morning.
A meeting of the committee on armol
plant will be held at o'clock Wednes
day afternoon at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms to complete plans for tn,
Alexandria delegation's caT on Secretar,
Daniels and the navy board Thursday
I when this city's claims for the plant will
be presented.
Mrs. w. H. Terry died this morning a
the Alexandria Hospital She lived a
/ Del Ray, Alexandria County. Her hus
! band and four children survive her.
A The Democratic mass meeting sohed
: uled for Wednesday night In the audi
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

torium Of the Elks' Home, has been
postponed, owing to the absence of Chair
man Charles Bendheim.
The funeral Of George z. Hepburn took
place this afternoon from the home, +0S
South Fairfax street. Services were con-
'ucted by Rev. John Lee Allison, ID. d.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church.
The Home Department Of sunday
schools OF the city will be addressed by
James J. Cation at o'clock Tuesday night
in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
August Dean, jr., had his right leg frac-
tured this morning at Deans shipyard
when a heavy piece OF timber fell on 1t.
The leg was reset by DR.. T. NJ. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

A meeting of the committee on armol
plant will be held at o'clock Wednes
day afternoon at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms to complete plans for tn,
Alexandria delegatIon's caT on Secretar,
Daniels and the navy board Thursday
when this city's claims for the plant will
be presented.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
DEBATE ON ARMoR PLANT.
Hebrew Association VIII Discuss
washington's Advantages.

A debate on Resolved, That Washing
ton is the most suitable place for the
81, 10000 arrnor plant" will be the fea-
ture Of the next meeting of Hebrew Per-
petual Association on October p Affirm
ative debaters will be Msrrs. Dinofsky
and Lesser; negative, Messrs Kornfeld
and Klein.
A committee has been appointed to
provide quarters for the association and
to arrange q straw ride to Baltimore
October 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

Mrs. w. H. Terry died this morning at
the Alexandria Hospital. She lived at
Del Ray, Alexandria County. Her hus-
band and four children survive her.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

At a meeting OF Alexandria Lodge of
Elks tonight DR.. Thomas B. Cochran was
appointed chairman Of the committee to
arrange for the annual memorial services
Of that lodge, which will be held Decem-
Der 3. He was named by George w.
Bontz, exalted ruler. DR.. Cochran was
empowered to select his own committee
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
Electric Hot Pads

Hotpoint Electric Pads take the
place of the old-fashioned,. leaky hot
water bottle. rhey give a constant,
uniform warmth, and will stay in
place more readily than the heavy,
slippery water bottle. All sizes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

The Democratic mass meeting, sohet
uIed for Wednesday night In the aud
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

War Baker and Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAcoo from paying szzooo 70 George
Y. Marshall. contractor Of Hawaii. who
is constructing breakwater at Hilo.
The plaintiffs. as surety for Marshall. !.
advanced $4,000 TO enable Marshall 20
fulfil his contract, and II is alleged Mar
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

shall 10 behind on his scbeduis and has
violated his contract, with ths result that
his oondsmen are liable 20 forfeit bond
Of "a, coo.
Ths $1,000 10 due, Il Ia alleged. on ths
contract for September. receiver Is
asked
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
HAWAIIAN CONTRACTOR
is SUED FOR $4,000

The American Surety Company of New
York yesterday filed a petition in District
Supreme Court to restrain Secretary Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
CAUGHT BRITISH RENEGADE
Sir Roger Easement Was Attempting
to Land German Arms on Coast
of ireland.

London, April 25.-Sir Roger Case
ment has been captured from a Ger
man ship. which attempted to land
arms in Ireland and was sunk. This
official announcement was made to-
night.
During the period between the
afternoon of April 90 and the after
noon of April u an attempt to land
arms and ammunition in Ireland was
made by vessel under the guise of
neutral merchant ship, but which
in reality was a German auxiliary, in
conjunction with German submarine.
1.-The auxiliary was sunk and num-
Der of prisoners were made, among
whom was Sir Roger Easement"
The news of the capture of Sir Rog
err was received with satisfaction,
mingled with regret at the termina-
ton of what. previous to his alleged
activities with the Germans. had been
a brilliant career, useful both to hui
manity and his own country. That he
should have engaged in such mad
cap enterprise as the British official
communication gives as the reason for
his seizure is considered as lending
color to the view held by his old
friends here that he is mentally I'M
balanced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
ALL READY FOR BILLY SUNDAY
Twelve, Thousand Persons Ate nded
the Dedication Of the Big Kansas
City Tabernacle.

Kansas City, April 24.-Billy Sun
day is sure Of great welcome when
he comes to Kansas City next Satur
day.
Any doubt of that was swept away
yesterday afternoon when twelve
thousand men, women and children
filed the tabernacle for the dedication
exercises. A deep reverence pervad.
ed the great audience--so much SO
that the majority was just little
timid when applause broke out once
or twice.
The religious enthusiasm that
swayed the crowd was such that one
lost sight of the fact that here was a
vast congregation come together in
the simplest kind of "a house of God"
1t was a democratic crowd 1t was
crowd in which men were almost as
numerous as the women, for the cam
paign so far has emphasized the fact
that religion is for men as we'll as
women The rich and poor were there,
old and young. There were some who
hadn't been to church in years. as
was indicated when one woman said
to another on the way to the taber-
nacle:
What time does service begin in
the churches as rule?'
Motor cars lined the streets for
blocks around, but the great majority
n u M n i,,. A =
of patrolmen kept clear track in
the path of motor cars on Admiral
Boulevard for the crowd, but the
Twenty-Five doors to the tabernacle
drew the crowds in and down front
without the least confusion. When
the service began at 3 o'clock every
bench was filled, several hundred per-
sons were standing in the vestibule
and the rostrum was nearly filled.
The natural acoustics of the taber-
nacle and the voice reflector above the
pulpit enabled those in the rear to
hear easily and no one left during
the service.
The services began with the choir
of one thousand voices, led by Fred. A.
Mills singing softly Nearer. My God
to Thee" and then gradually little
louder until many in the audience
joined in. Another song "Hallelujah,
What Savior" by the choir, followed.
DR.. Harry G. Rogers then held ealoft
one OF the programs. waving it and
asked the crowd to do likewise. Soon
everybody was waving the "Chautau-
qua salute" and the dedication eXer-
cises began.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
HORSE OWNERS CONGRE.
GATE AROUND SICK
HORSE AND GIVE
ADVICE

If all the medicine should be
given that is suggested at these
little conferences around the sick
stall Of the horse, he would swell
up and burst like a poisoned pup.
Every sick horse has his follow
ers, and every case Of sickness has
its many advises. Some say
" Soda, some say "nitre," some
say salts, until the vocabulary
and contents Of the drug store are
exhausted. After these sugges--
tons have been kindly offered
you, you are then at a loss to
know what course to take. Until
some prominent team owner steps
up, and cnligltens you that the
only speedy and reliable treat
mcnt is q l. q Collie and Distcm-
per Remedy, a soothing oil prep
A little surprise pack
age goes with each purchase.
Your dealer will tell you. Go to-
day, as we know not when the
high prices of drugs will make
this offer prohihitive. Sold by
Rhodes Pharmacy, Butler, Mo.
XS-lt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
MAY BRING TROLLEY LINES
Proposed Coal DistiIIing Plant May
Mean Better Transportation for
Central Missouri Counties.

The location Of a plant in Central
be the means of providing transporter
ton facilities for that part of the state,
which so long has faced that problem.
1t became known recently that sew
eral syndcates have plans under con-
sideration to construct electric lines
into the coal fields. Announcement
by the American Coal Refining Com
pany Of plans to construct a distilllng
plant which would produce CONNER
cial gas, solved lot of questions, and
it was said that chances of an agree
ment between the refining company
and rail men are not remote.
1t is said that the Mckinley syndi-
cate is interested in developing the
section, but Mr. Stevenson would not
confirm the report. The Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island have lines in
parts of the field, while the Frisco
touches the south side. The Missouri
Pacific has branches from its Kansas
City-St. Louis line to Warsaw and Yer
sailles, which are in the midst of the
field. Whether officials of that line
had been considering converting the
branch lines for electricity Mr.. Steven
son would not say !
Development has been SLOW in GER
tain sections of the state under which /,
the largest beds of camel coal lie.
Without rail lines, the refining com
pany would not have transportation
for it's products. But with electric
lines to which the gas could be sold, .
cheap electric current the
coal country would be accessible