davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Germans Lose Aeroplane

"To the south Of Lihons a German
aeroplane, simultaneously subjected 10
machine gun fire by Sergeant Claimant
and Sub-Lieutenant Guynemer, crashed
to the ground. Sergeant Claimant had
brought down, up TO that day, four
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
German Soldiers Interned.

A. the time Of the conquest Of the
Kamerun by the Allies 2,600 German
soldiers escaped into the adjoining col
ony OF Spanish Guiana together with
1.4OO members OF families of soldiers.
The Spanish government transported
the refugees for internment to con-
centration camp on the Isle of Leon,
near Cadiz.
There have been frequent reports Of
late that Berlin and Madrid were in
communication with each other. News
papers of Madrid stated last month
that King Alfonso might initiate peace
negotiations in the near future. The
King entertained the Greek Ambassa-
dor to Spain at dinner fortnight ago,
and a few days before the dinner En-
peror William received the Spanish
Ambassador to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Kaiser's Letter Thanks
King for Attention to
German Refugees.
SPANISH WARSHIPS
GUARD SUBMARINE
Crew of Undersea Craft Cheers
for Spain as She Leaves
Cartagena.

Cartagena, Spain, June 22.-The Ger
man submarine U-35, commanded by
Lieutenant Won Arnsuld. arrived here
to-day with letter from Emperor Will
lam to King Alfonso. The lieutenant
said the letter expressed the Emperor's
thanks for the attention given by Spain
TO the refugees from the Kameruns.
The submarine first anchored along
side the interned German steamship
Roma, but the port authorities required
her TO move and take up anchorage
near the Spanish cruiser Catalina.
The secretary Of the German En-
bassy arrived here on a special train
late last night for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the letter Accompanied by the
German Consul he went on board the
submarine and visited the commander.
Warships Watch Submarine.
A Spanish cruiser and destroyer
received orders to watch closely the
movements of the submarine. lnstruc-
tions were given to keep the entrances
to the harbor lighted brightly with
searchlights.
The submarine, which came from
Pola, the Austrian naval base, left this
port at 3 o'clock this morning, travel
ling in an easterly direction. In addi-
tion to the autograph letter from En-
peror William TO King Alfonso. the
submarine brought hospital stores for
the Germans interned in Spain.
The commander Of the submarine is
quoted as having said he had destroyed
fifty ships, including the French liner
Provence, which was sunk in the Medi-
terranean last February, while serving
as a transport, with the loss Of several
hundred lives.
As the U-35 left Cartagena her crew
gave cheers for Spain. The vessel was
accompanied beyond Spanish waters by
Spanish destroyers, as it was reported
Allied warships were waiting for her.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-09
New Idea In Film Production.

A new idea in exposure meters as a
means for accurately judging the actin
ic value of the light at the time Of
making n picture, and thereby arriv-
ing at the correct length of exposure
to be given the sensitive film. has been
recently introduced by an American
film manufactures, according TO the
Scientific American. The improve
ment relates particularly to those
cameras which carry a roll film. As
these films are now made they are
backed with sheet of black or red
paper for the purpose of protecting
them from the light and they have
imprinted upon them numbers which
appear under tiny opening In the
back of the camera and serve ms n
guide to the operator In properly spac-
Ing the exposures on the him. The
new scheme, In addition, contemplates
attaching to the backing paper, pieces
Of senslti2ed paper at regular inter
walls which pass along under another
opening. and by observing the change
which takes place in the color Of these
pieces as they are exposed under the
openlng. the operator is enabled to ar
rive at the length Of time the shutter
is to be opened In making the exposure
for the desired picture.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-09
City Directory Divorce Check.

The name of the wife in parenthe-
ses opposite the name of the husband
in the city directory may be feature
Of the next Toledo directory, as a
means of reducing the matrimonial
litigation in this country. In small
cities names are run in that manner.
Having the wlfe's name in the d.
rectory with her husband makes It
bad for the married man that tells
n chance acquaintance he is single.
81 think the idea OF putting the
wife's name with the husbands in the
directory is good" said Probate Judge
O'Donnell, who sees the sad side of
many matches. II should be In favor
Of such q plan. Toledo News-Bee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-09
what Did He sinn2

An Indianapolis dentist, who In ad'
dition TO the accomplishment of drill
ing molars, can sing in fine tenor
voice. has brother-in-law who is an
undertaken. When the undertaken
gets up against It for vocallsts to sing
at funerals he asks his dentist relative
TO help him out. This he did recent
ly when bartender was to be buried.
"What shall singl" asked the dem
list.
"The family says either one of two
songs will do" said the undertaken.
'You can have your choice between
Crossing the Bar and I've Reached
the Land O. Corn and Wine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-09
Dominican Republic.

The Dominican Republic has an area
Of about 10000 square miles and Ia
lnrger than Belgium, the Netherlands,
Denmark, Switzerland, or Turkey In
Europe, or than the combined areas Of
Massachusetts. Connecticut Delaware.
and Rhode Island. The population Is
estimated at about 100000 which Is
about 80 people a square mile. while
Haiti, It's neighbor on the west. has
about 200 square miles and Porto Rico
has more than 800 Most Of the fer
tile land Of the country Is still virgin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-09

Plth OF sunnower stalks, which is
about ten times lighter than cork, is
extensively used in Russian llfe-saving
apparatus.
Fuel-saving Is the purpose of re-
Gently patented ring to be placed
around the burner of gas or oil stove
to protect its fame from drafts and
concentrate its heat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-09

Beard raising among the soldiers
went so far that the French general
staff recently sent out an edict that
In all cases the razor should be WELD
ed freely. AS a result several tons of
precious whiskers came to grief, and
this insplte of the fact that luxurant
growths of whlskers are supposed to
denote courage. But whiskers still
grow untrammeled on the faces of
the Serblans and the courage that
they have recently shown in trying to
regain their lost country seems to
prove the old theory about the effec'
tiveness of whlskers. The photograph
shows a particularly luXurlant growth
upon a Serbian on the Salonlkl front.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-09
PoSTSCRIPTS

Russellvlle. Ark, is enforcing Sun
dnv laws so rlgidly that even telephon-
ing on that day is prohibited.
Chinese ship eggs long distances In
good condition by coating them with
n paste made of sea salt, vegetable
ashes and water.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-09

Nungesser of the French army avia-
ton corps and known as the prince OF
Pilots" He has the distinction of hay
ing won all the military medals. He
has been wounded many times. Al
the beginning of the war, Nungesser
was cavalryman. AS such he was
promoted for distinguished service
but refused to accept the promotion
saying that he wished to learn flying
He entered the flying corps, and with
in three months had taken part In oS
bombarding expeditions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-09

interesting photograph nobility doing field hospital work in France
BoubOurg
her after her hospital in Dukr was evacuated she
Dunk Standing the side or the
of n the American amu
lance who decorated during the lombard
of aviation On the right
splendid work in Dunkrk
atache Nahns
on during Roosevelts administration.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-20
BR0ADLAWN.
(To late for last weekly

Go late for last week.)
Herman Steinke and family visited
at Mr.. Zanter's Sunday.
+. H. Fuller and family spent Sun.
day at Fred Popes. N
Ralph and Gunder Haugen were
Sunday visitors at the Fred Dresher
farm,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Freyberg spent
Sunday evening at Fred Pope's.
Wayne and Sidney Fuller and Merry
Pope called at Haugan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Freyberg callel
at Mr.. Sparks Monday evening.
Earnest kirkpatrick and Delevar
Mclean visited at Wyborney's Tues
day evening.
Sylvester Wyborny visited at HON.
Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-20

among the states that are recognized
as being large producers OF live stock
of all kinds and of high quality, and
never misses an opportunity to ad.
vance our interests along those and
similar lines.
His work, which has taken him into
every portion of the state, has given
him knowledge and therefore an ap-
probation of the resources of the
state and, when you couple these with
an energetic desire to render good
services, you have the right combina-
tion for the Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-20
Learn A Little Every Day.

Goethe was literary genius at "a.
Philadelphia will contribute SIT, ,O0O,-
600 toward to the abolition of railway
grade crossings.
b A big girder resently shipped from
steelton, Pa, to Chicago, required
four fiat cars to carry it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-20
Wall Paper Samples

I have received sample lines of
Wall Paper from both Chicago
and Minneapolis, and will be
pleased to call and show them to
anyone wishing to see them.
Leave word with Ed. w. Hanson,
Phone 119. I do all kinds of
paperhanging, painting and dec
Grating.
52.tf ERIC TYSk
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-20
Flint Out for Reelection

Robert +. Flint has announced that
he is a candidate to succeed himself
as Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
AS dairy commissioner for several
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-20

years and. for the past years at the
head of the Department of Agriculture,
Bob Flint has rendered faithful and
efficient service in the numerous and
varied duties of these positions.
He is firm believer in the desir-
ability of placing North Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-20
For County Treasure

thereby announce myself as a Republican
candidate for reelection as County Treasurer
OF this County, subject to the June Primaries.
4-1Oti ALVIN p. BOE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-27
What A Library Does For A Country
Town.

l. 1t keeps boys home in the evening by
giving them well-written stories of adyen-
ture.
z. II gives teachers and pupils interest
ing books to aid their school work in his
tory and geography and makes better citi-
zens Of them by enlareing their knowledge
OF their country and its growth.
3. II provides books on the care of chill
dren and animals. cookery and housekeep-
ing building and gardening, and teaches
young readers how to make simple dyna-
mos, telephones and other machines.
4. II helps clubs that are studying his.
tory and literature or life in other countries
and throws light on Sunday school lessons
S. 1t furnishes books Of selections for
reading aloud, suggestions for entertain
ments, home amusements and hints on
correct speech and good manners.
@. II teaches the names and habits of
the plants. birds and insects of the neieb.
borhood, and the differences in soil and
rock.
Z. II tells the story Of the town from its
settlement, and keeps a record of all i'm
portant events in its history.
8. II moulds the character Of the children
in our homes
0. II offers pleasant and wholesome
stories to readers Of all ages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-27
List OF Jurors.

Judge Edward c. Peter has drawn the
following to serve as jurors at the Novem-
Der Term Of the Circuit Court for this coun-
ty. which convenes here on Monday, No
vember 18th:
Laytonsville District-Lawrence C. Gin
CELL. William H. Dunawin and Marcellus
Etchison.
Clarksburg Dstrict-Edwin S. Houck,
Frank L. Mortimer and Daniel W. Price.
Poolesville District Frank |. Davis, Ell
mer c. Herspereer, Howard Griffith and
Charles M. Williams.
Rockville District-Elmer E. Masruder
James c. Louthan. Harry C. Hurley, Leoni-
das Ricketts,, Bernard Poss and James W.
Graft
Colesville District -Chas. E. Bond, VIM.
II. McCeney, Walter T. Burton and William
Z. johnson.
Darnestown District Edwin M. West
Thomas c. Darby and Tudor u. Heeter
Bethesda District-H. Latana Lewis, W.
II, Broadhurst and John C. Peter.
olney District Calvin Bready. Josiah j.
Hutton. Geo. E. White and VIM. II. Souder.
Gaithersburs District-Elijah 7. Mills, E.
Dorsey Richter, John W. Case and Edward
S. Koontz.
Potomac District-Jas. o. Taylor, Walter
s. Collins and Harrison Myers.
GAINESVILLE District Andrew C. Brown,
Lloyd j. Jones and Henry Kennedy.
Damascus District Edwin Waters. Sam I
X Wordsworth and Genoa King.
Wheaton District-John W. Lucas, Ed
ward W. Byrn, Richard S. Anderson, Chas.
p Barnes and Louis C. Kensla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-27
Political Meetings..

The Democrats held an enthusiastic
meeting at Jamestown on Wednesday
last. The meeting was addressed by VIM.
+. Prettyman, Horace D. Waters. W. O.
Spates and Bowie F. Waters.
There will be a Democratic rally AT
Gaithersburg on Monday, October 3Oth, at
7;30 O'Clock, P. M. Prominent speakers
will address the meeting. The German
town band will furnish music. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilson, Lewis and Etchison Demo-
cratic Club at Germantown, this county.
held an enthusiastic meeting in P. f.
Waters hall on Monday evening last. The
meeting was addressed by Horace d. Wa
tiers, Charles W. Prettyman. H. Maurice
Talbot and II. NJ. Martin. The club will
hold another meeting at the store of II. D.
Waters on Wednesday, November LIST, at
7;3O o'clock, P. M. Prominent speakers
will address the meeting.
A meeting will be held in Rockville on
Saturday, October 2S. at 7:3O O'Clock, P.
NJ. under the auspices of the Wilson, Mar
shall, Lewis and Etchison Club of Rock
ville' recently organized. A special mes
sage from the President of the United
States will be read, and it is expected that
some speaker of national prominence will
address the meeting All voters of Rock
vile district. whether Democratic or Re-
publican. are invited to come and hear
what the President has to say to you and
to hear the issues of the campaign dis
cussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-27
Reasons For Voting Against Hughes
Are AS Thick As BIackberries
In August.

Reasons why Mr.. Hughes should be voted
against for President:
1. He is not Of Presidential calbre-not
a big enough man.
2. He has not the confidence Of the great
mass Of the American people.
8. II he were President. he would rep
resent a part and not the whole of the
American people.
4. Despite his Misunderstanding and kissing
OF babies (Which all candidates for Office
practice just before election his past rec
ord shows that his sympathies are not
with the common people.
5. II he were President there would be
"a power behind the throne Go identify
the power behind the throne see Hughes
speech Of acceptance.)
@. The only thing he has said that we
remember with the help Of certain news
papers iteration Of it). are words Of the
feeble. uninspiring phrase. America first
and America efficient" A fine example
Of "elittering generality"
z. He Is too fond Of talking Of Americas
rights" A small man Is always pune
tilious in sticking up for his rights" A
wise man knows enough to yield a point.
8. lie has no great enemies-the sure
sign Of weak and ineffective man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-27
8. His policies are NOT construc,ive.

8. His policies are not constructive.
10. If he were really convinced that
President Wilson's administration is weak
or dangerous he would employ in his
speeches the language Of righteous. lofty
indignation and not that of petty scoldine.
II. He lodges what every one knows to
be the real issue Of this campaign-the
European war. He cannot answer, He
kept us out Of war"
IL. II he should be elected the country
would still be in danger OF being miserably
plunged into the European conflict.
IS. President Wilson has resenerated
the Democratic party. He has exploded
the fallacy that the rule of Democracy and
bad times" always 60 together. The
country is prosperous and at peace. Why.
then. vote for HuehesY
Ia. To repeat: Mr.. Hughes is not a big
enough man to control the destinies Of a
great nation of l00.O0O,0O0 souls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-27
William L. Dunlop Dead.
FRED. j. VAN HOESEN,
County AGENT.

William L. Dunlop. lifelong resident of
Georgetown, D. c.. and known to many of
the residents of this county, died last Mon
day morning at his residence, 3O14 N
street northwest. His health had been
gradually failing. and the end came as
the result of the infrmities of AGE. He
was in his eighty-seventh year.
Mr.. Dunlop was born and had always
lived in the house where he died, which,
surrounded by extensive grounds, was one
OF the old show places in Georgetown.
His wife, who was Miss Sarah N. Peter,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peter, Of this town, survives him, together
with two sons, James F. Dunlop, of Lou
doun county, Va. and William L. Dunlop,
Jr., Of Georgetown.
His father was the late Judge James
Dunlop, at one time Chief Justice of the
U. S. Circuit Court. which during the
period of the civil war was legislated out
Of existence to be replaced by the present
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Among his ancestors was Robert Peter,
the first mayor of Georgetown, and sister,
Mrs. Walter S. Cox. wife of Judge Cox.
Judge Dunlop, the father, was law part
ner for a number of years of Francis Scott
Key.
Mr.. Dunlop was among the Oldest living
alumni of Princeton, having received his
degree from that college in 1852. He
served his community as guardian of the
Georgetown public schools before the Dis
trict Commissioners assumed charge there
OF. He was a trustee of the Linthi-
cum Night School and the Peabody Ii
brary, and the late W. W. Corcoran made
him trustee of Oak Hill Cemetery. Further
than these Mr.. Dunlop. who always pre-
ferred and pursued quiet life, neither
held nor sought public or semi-public Office.
He was a member of the District bar and
at one time did a very substantial trust
business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-27
Democratic Meetings.

The Democratic State Central Committee
for Montgomery County announce the fol-
lowing meetings;
Poolesville. Saturday. Oct. 2S, at SPIN.
Gaithersbure. Monday. Oct 80, s p. M
Damascus, Tuesday. Oct. 81. SPIN.
Burtonsville, Wednesday. Nov. I.SP.M
Travilah, Thursday. Nov. 2, SPIN.
Cedar Grove, Friday, Nov. 3.8P.M
Boyds. Saturday. Nov. 4. SPIN.
The meetings will be addressed by some
OF the following speakers: Messrs. Charles
w. Prettyman. Alexander Kileour Bowie
F. Waters, C. Norman Bouic. John A. Gar
rett, VIM. F. Prestyman. Robert C. Hilton
Alexander G. Carlisle. II. Maurice Talbot
J. Dawson Williams, Preston B. Ray, W.
outerbridee Spates and others.
ALEX C. CARLISLE. Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-27

The total registered vote of the county
is now S.052, the Democratic afiliation
being 4.641; the Republican. 3,128; the
Prohibition. "a; the Progressive. 20. and
the Socialist, is. Those who declined to
afiiliate number 2l4.
On party utilization the Democrats have
clear majority Of 1890 and a plurality
over the Republicans Of 1878. The party
affiliation by districts is as follows:
Laytonsville district-Democrats 264
republicans. 2l7; declined, 8.
Clarksburg Democrats. 305; republi-
cans, 2l0; prohibitionists. 2; progressives,
6: declined. 6.
Poolesville Democrats. 1858; republi-
cans. 242; progressives. 1; declined, 2.
Rockville: First precinct-Democrat
3l5; republicans. pa; declined, 8. Sec
ond precinct Democrats, 209; republ-
cans. 1877 prohibitionists. 1 /; declined, 7.
Observation-Disclosures. 315; republicans,
226; prohibitionists, q socialists, /; de-
clined, 2.
Observation-Disclosures. 265; republi-
cans. l44 declined, 4.
Bethesda: First precinct Democrats,
324; republicans. III progressives, 2;
socialists. z; declined. 22 Second pre-
cinct-Democrats, l40; republicans, III
proeressives, |; declined. 20.
Olney: First precinct Democrats, 148
republicans, 1885, prohibitionists, 2; pro-
gressives. 1 declined. S; Second precinct
Democrats. 1873; republicans, 2l2; pro-
hibitionists, 2; socialists. 2; declined, 8.
Gaithersbure: First precinct-Democrat
20S; republicans, l73; declined, s. Sec
ond precinct-Democrats. 200; republi-
cans, los: declined. 3.
Potomac-Democrats, 225; republicans.
81; declined. 4.
GAINESVILLE Democrats, 348; republi-
cans, 1855; declined, 2.
Damascus Democrats, 1854; republi-
cans. 172; prohibitionists. 20; declined.
II.
Wheaton; First precinct Democrats,
3l5; republicans. PAS; prohibitionists. a !;
progressives, 8; declined. 81. Second pre-
cinct, Democrats. 400: republicans, 1870 :;
socialists, S declined. So. ....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-27
School Attendance.

On November first the number of pupils
attending school will be considerably in
creased. Those who are permitted by the
law to work until then will enter at that
time, with the exception of those whose
parents and caretakers are illiterate or
Ignorant to the extent of not understand
ing the legal requirements.
On the same day the county attendance
officers, whose work has been chiefly ex-
planning the law to teachers and pupils
will begin going into the homes of the
children who are unenrolIed or who are
irregular in attendance. In cases where
there are practical difficulties which must
be overcome, every effort will be made to
help remove them. but time will not be
wasted on those who wish to try the expert
ment of seeing whether the law will work.
Problems of that kind belong to the police
courts, not to the school officials, and Miss
Mary Magruder. the attendance officer, will
refer them promptlyto Judge j. Abby Hen
derson.