davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
PLAN BOYS MILITARY CAMP
Civilians Arrange for Training on
Patching Lines II Fort Terry.

Fort Terry. -. j.. April ia civil
Jan military eacampmeut on lines SINH
.sr % Che Plattsburg camp will be held
.fre 81 July 10 IS expected that be-
tween 800 md 1900 men will be IN
e-ar'ers Many applications for en-
io.nert 20 s said. have already been
made % Major General Leonard Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

OEcers a. Governors Island said
.4st n.gat chat the ucw camp referred
. was one - several boys camps that
sfe being established in various sec
hons o. tne Ease. ], is meant 20 pro
Nds for boys from sixteen 20 eighteen
"to arc barred because % their youth
IRON going % Piat,sburg. i is 20 be
conducted b. civilians along Plattsburg
Ines.
Fort Terry is on Fishers Island, In
ne oornf, between New London, Conn,
sn1 tae Long Island shore. It's accessi-
'.Aiy from New York and Boston &.
expected % make y popular with
Youngsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
j. S. GETS A HINT
TO QUIT MEXICO

Continued from page l
The bee., 1916-03-17
Wilson "AmHTiCa First"
Buttons Free

This paper has arranged with Ma
tional Monthly TIE country's fore
most Democratic magazine, to mail
ten OF the famous Wilson America
First" buttons free and postpaid to
each of our subscribers who will send
us $50 to renew their subscription
to this paper and to include a years
subscription to National Monthly.
This Is an extra special offer made
only for this important presidential
year when National Monthly will
prove more attractive than ever to its
thousands of Democratic readers.
National Monthly is edited by former
Chairman Norman E. Mack of the
Democratic National Committee. one
of the foremost editors of the coun
ltry. The Wilson America First
buttons are real beauties They are
in the patriotic red, white and blue
The words "AmericS First" are in red
surrouning a picture of President
Wilson, in blue, all on a white back
ground. This is the most popular
in the country today and is beins
proudly worn by American citizens
regardless Of party, in every State in
the Union. Send US 81 so today tC
renew your subscription to this pa
per for one year and to include
YEARS. subscription TO Nationa
Monthly and ten of the Wilson
"Amerioa First" buttons free anC
postpaid. If
The bee., 1916-03-17
SAW MIRAGE OF SELF ALoFT
Austrian Airman When Flying Thought
He Met His Double.

Austrian Airman When Flying Thought
He Met His Double.
Lieutenant Panitza Of the Austrian
flying corps has reported in Vienna the
curious phenomenon experienced In a
recent flight on the Isonzo front Of
meeting his double at a height Of 1890
feet In the air. The incident occurred
about 4 o'clock on d moderately clear,
sunny afternoon.
After emerging from a cloud bank
at the height OF almost a mile he OBJ
served another aeroplane coming to-
ward him at great speed He tilted
his vertical planes sharply to go below
the approaching machine, and 1t did
the same. He then noticed that the
machine was the counterpart Of his
own and that the pilot was a reflection
Of himself. AS he apparently met it in
collision he reports a distinct physical
shock from a stratum Of cold air.
The explanation given by scientific
men is merely that there was a YER
tical strata OF cold air behind the
strata OF warm, dense air in which he
was flying and that this acted as
mirror. The phenomenon has been re
ported, It is said. occasionally among
aviators.
The bee., 1916-03-17
FIXING NEW DEVICES
ON OUR SUBMARINES
Workmsn Busy In Brooklyn Navy
Yard-G Bosts For Experiments.

An unusual amount of submarine
work, much of 1t connected with the
installation and trying out of new de-
vices from which much is hoped, Is
now going on In the Brooklyn navy
yard, and as a result an efficient STAFF
OF workmen skilled In submarine con-
struction and repair work has been
built up.
One Of the most interesting pieces
Of work now In progress is the installa-
ton Of a gyroscopic stabilizer on the
CA. The idea Of employing a gyro-
scope to keep a vessel upright in a sea-
way and counteract the rolling tenden-
cy is not a new one, but so far as
known no such device has before been
fitted to a submarine.
A similar job under way on the G-3
consists of the fitting of anti-rolling
devices called sponsors. The exact
nature Of these devices and the identi-
ty OF their inventor are being kept Sc
cret. Both the G-3 and the Ga, 1t is
hoped, win be ready for tests in a
few weeks.
Officers express the opinion that the
G class Of. submarines will be used
extensively In the future only for ex-
perimental purposes, as they have not
proved satisfactory or reliable In serv-
ice. Ever since they were first put in
commission, it is said, they have been
prone to break down.
In addition to this work of an ex.
perlmental nature, the submarine ex-
perts are kept busy with repair work
on the submarines in active service.
some Of which, the Ell among others.
have come down from New London.
The bee., 1916-03-17
SOCIETY

Mrs. Newell @. Afford entertained
a few friends Tuesday afternoon ut
C5O0) After the interesting games
a delicious two-course luncheon was
served to Mesdames Thayer, East
wood, Johnson, Sisk, King, Trahern
Rule, Umstaad, Nisbet, Atkinson
aud Miss Atkinson.
Mrs. Elgie Slsk has the Needle
Craft Club Tuesday evening. An
enjoyable evening was passed by a
number Of members and Mrs. l.. V.
Renfro who was a visitor. At late
hour the hostess served delightful
cream and cake followed by coffee
and waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Cowand bad as
their dinner guests sunday, Miss
NevIllne and Mrs. Edith Balder, OF
Providence. Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben Plain
aud daughter Margaret, Of Madison.
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramer and Miss
Verna Galloway, of st. Charles.
DR.. and Mrs. A. o. Sisk entertain.
ed several prominent knights of
Pythias last Monday evening at din
ner. Those who enjoyed this pleas
ant party were; Grand Chancellor
Commander Young, of Winchester,
Messrs Carter and Moore, of Lex
ingtoD, DIR. Dowden, of Sebree and
Prof. G. e. Dudley.
The Misses Fawcett have issued
attractive Shamrock invitations to
several hundred guests for the 1T.
Patrick's Tea, which they will give
at the Armory Friday afternoon and
evening. This will no doubt be
largely attended aud will bring quite
q neat sum into the Golfers of the
Philathea class.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the. NJ. +. Church, south, will
hold an all day "Group Meeting' at
the Madisonville church March 22nd
The MAdisonville auxiliary exten DO
. hearty welcome to the WomAn's
Missionary Society of darlington
and others who caro- to attend. En-
tertainment will be furnished. The
principal speaker will be Mrs. Bessie
LIpscomb, OF Nashville, who won
the hearts Of the Darlington con.
gregAtion during her recent visit
here.
The Tea given by the Misses Jen-
nings aud Miss Mitchell at the lat
ters home on Friday Of last week,
was largely attended and thoroughly
enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Wlthers as.
sisted In serving. MISS Lena Davis
kept the registAr. Sandwiches and
coffee were served in the dining
room. During the afternoon and
evening q number of Earlington's
sweet singers gave selections, these
included Mrs. J. Ellsworth Evans,
Miss Elizabeth Long, Mrs. H. d.
Cowand and Mrs. Gilbert King,
Miss Make Rayborn will enter
tain the Loyal Daughters Glass Sat.
uTday evening at her home on Coe-
mems Hill.
The bee., 1916-03-17
Christian Church Notes

The Reds are leading In the Pre-
paredness Contest" but ths Blues
and Whites are very busy this week
and the Reds are not quite so sure
Of the results next Sunday. The
total attendance Sunday was 245.
Two new members were added to
Ehe Aid roll ou Tuesday.
Miss Louise Harrison will lead the
Mission Band Sunday.
Services next Sunday morning
aud evening conducted by Bro. j. s.
HawkinA. You are cordially invit-
ed to all services.
The bee., 1916-03-17
.THE-BEE ADDS
new Feature

The Darlington Bee, always
anxious to please its readers
and keep abreast of the times,
has added a four-page Comic
Supplement for every Fri
days issue, including a half
page of cut. out puzzles for
the little girls and boys. The
first issue will be on St. Pat
rick's Day, March 18TH. and
will consist of "Slim and the
Police Force" "Inbad the
Sailor" Jerry MacJunk IRE
morsless Rogers" and Willie
Westinghouse" and Clumsy
Claude" These are all up
to-date comics and will of
course be different each issue.
The Bee is the only Semi
Weekly paper in Western
Kentucky using the four.page
supplement and it will doubt
less prove to be an attractive
feature. With the addition
Of this four page comic sup
plement and the up-to-date
staff of local news gatherers
now working for the Bee it
should be a very easy matter
for contestants to secure new
and renew subscriptions.
Contestants who are work
ing for the Cincinnati River
trip and the $4,000 silver ser.
vice set can get a receipt
book and sample copies of
the papers by calling or writ.
ing this office. Right now is
the time to 60 to work in this
contest as every dollar you
get on subscription counts
1000 votes and the number
of votes will not be changei
at any time during the con-
test. This will undoubtedly
be the biggest and best trip
we have ever conducted and
the party will consist of so
or more from this place, Nor
tons Gap, St. Charles, Madi-
sonville. Nortonville and Ev-
ansvllle. Contestants who
are interested are asked to
call at the Bee Office or call
up the Bee Office for further
information.
The bee., 1916-03-17
Keep Your Bowels Regular

As everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system Of the body,
aud it is OF the greatest lmpOrtal GO
that they move once each day. Ii
your bowels become cuustIpated,
take a dose of Chambe rlHu's Tablets
Just after supper aud they will
correct the disorder. O5tainable
eYerYW Wnere.
The bee., 1916-03-17
RABBITS FUR DERBIEs NOW.
HatmaISers Plan Them to Offset Short
age of Dyes Due to War.

Driven to their wits end to find
means Of producing customary blacks
and other standard colors of mems
hats since the war cut or the supply
Of German dyestuffs, hat manufactur-
ers in Danbury, Conn, have commenc-
ed to discard dyes and are producing
stifr and soft hats finished in the nat
ural color of rabbits fur, from which
they are made, which is dark gray.
A few Of these hats have made their
appearance ON the street. Manufactur-
ers expect them to become the spring
fad. Hats finished In natural fur have
not been worn since the days Of the old
fashioned tall beaver, prior to the civil
war.
The bee., 1916-03-17

Miriam Gentle Of Littleton, Me-, aged
fifteen, held the record for the lowest
cost for potatoes per bushel at the
state contest held In Orono. He raised
3Ts bushels on his one acre plot at
cost OF 15lh cents a bushel
The bee., 1916-03-17
Her patrons Are WEDDING Guests.

Miss Edna Catherine Fuller Of Mer-
rlmack. Wis., who has been a rural
mail carrier for twelve years, has in
yited every person on her route to be
a guest at her wedding.
The bee., 1916-03-17
Some Queer Ones

With $1,000 worth Of radium bound
to lip, Baltimore man walked around
for FIVE hours showing it to his friends.
Grandmother of sixty-one leads grad
uating class IN shorthand and type
writing Of a Detroit commercial col
lege.
Hunting I'm the surrounding fields Is
one Of the privileges allowed prisoners
in the Pike county Qnd) Jail, and not
one has failed to return.
Thirst forced boy with measles to get
up for a drink at El Paso, and while
he was away a bowlder released by
blast came through roof and demollsh-
ed bed.
"LOnely husbands made happyv' is
slogan Of new Pittsburgh club, flooded
with membership applications. Meet
ings held with member whose wife is
"in the country"
Jitney bus driven by one White
Plains IN. ~ society woman, others
doing hairdressing, cooking and sew
ing, to raise fund to educate one girl
church member each year.
The bee., 1916-03-17

If you would like to know
your neighbours true opinion Of
yourself, ask his kid.
The bee., 1916-03-17

Some war you bet. But the
old world still shuffles along at
ats time honored jog.
The bee., 1916-03-17
NJ f. Church, South
Next Sunday

Sunday School at 8 80 A. M.
Preaching at IL 100 A. NJ.
The Junior Missionary Society
meets at 2 80 P. M.
Epworth League 6 AS p. M.
Evening Worship 1880 P. M
Subject-"Habit, the Slave,
or the Master" This is the third
in a series of sermons to young
people.
The public is most cordially
invited to all services.
The bee., 1916-03-17

Yepl We are a confirmed adj
vocate Of preparedness-for the
Sunday dinner.
The bee., 1916-03-17
piles Cured In 0 70 b L1ays

Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching
blind bleeding OF Protrudiug Piles In 6to II days
The hrst application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The bee., 1916-03-17

When YOU hesitate you lose,
Keep right on moving.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-13
STORE OPENED.

STORE OPENED.
have opened store at 22Sh
Race street, where I will have on
hand at all times fresh poultry,eggs
and groceries. IS u: Smith The
EEke Man.-Adv. b. I3-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-13

=. All kinds of china and house
furnishings at the United Stores
| Adv. 13-6t. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-13
How's This?

HOWsS sIn1S!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
#. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any obi
gations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
Sists.
Taks Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-13
NOVEMBER TERM CIRCUIT
COURT CONVENED TODAY
Chief Judge John II. Pattison And
Associate Judges Robley d. Jones
And Henry l.. ID. Stanford On The
Bench-Short Term Of Court Is
Expected.

The November term of the Circuit
Court for Dorchester county conven-
ed this morning, with Chief Judge
John r. Pattison and Associate
Judges Robley D. Jones and Henry
l.. D. Stanford on the bench. After
the drawing of the Grand Jury,
Judge Pattison charged the members
thereof, urging diligent inquiry in
to such matters as should come be-
fore their body.
Following are 4the jurors:
Grand Jurors.
Isaac O. Taylor, foreman; Zebedee
Andrews, Wilbur Kelly, Chas. A.
Brown, Raymond Williams, Alonzo
Adams, Oliver G.. Truitt. Clay M.
Webb, Chas. w. Hubbard, VIM. F.
Jones, Edwin F. Lowe, ]. Fred Dunn,
A. w. Ruark, Thos. ]. Vickers, OF
Wm.; Jas. w. Brannock, Edward u.
Marshall, R. Pinkney Insley. Jno M.
Richardson, Leon e. Tschantre, e.
Edwin Bell, Martin L. Wheatley, w.
S. B. Cottman, Robert A: Travers.
Petit Jurors.
Oscar E. Jones, Lloyd Seward, Geo.
e. Wiley, Bernard o. Murphy, Ho-
mer Smoot, Oliver R. C. Gore, Walter
J. Grove, Perry E. A. Pitts, German
G. Slacum, Howard Cooper, Thomas
Bremen, Fred Tyler, Harry P. Spill
man, John T. Moore, Daniel F. Con-
don. T, Winfield Webster, John Hav-
lex, VIM. C. Bennett, Erich Mende,
Reuben B. Wheatley, Joseph L. Rob-
inson, Chas. E. Barnett, Frank II.
Christopher, Carlton B. Smith.
After the drawing of the Grand
Jury, and the charge to it, the re-
mainder of the morning session was
spent in calling over the docket and
clearing same, preparatory to the
trying of cases.
The first case to be heard was the
appeal from the Magistrates decl-
sion of The Rakestraw-Pyle Co.. OF
Kenneth Square, Pa, VS.. Ellis
Grimes, the suit involving the costs
of a shipment of Gooseberry bushes,
which the plaintiffs had shipped the
defendant, but which the defendant
refused to receive. as he alleged that
the railroad company had failed to
notify him of their arrival, and that
they had stayed in the freight house
until after freezing weather, being,
| in his judgment. rendered valueless
| DIV Iro6ZluE. uc RdhOoSA oV ~
Co. alleged that they had done their
part in filling the order. and that il
the railroad company had neglected
to notify Mr.. Ellis. that did not con-
! stitute a breach of contract upon
their part, and in no way afected
| the sale which they had adme to
| him. They claimed that he should
have made claim against the rail-
road company for the value of the
! bushes. The case was tried by At
torneys w. Irving Mace and Col.
Clement Sulivane for the plaintiffs,
and William N. Andrews and Yer
non 8. Bradley for the defendant.
The jurors in the case were:
Oliver r. G. Gore, foreman; Cor.
\ man G. Slacum, John T. Moore, Fred
TYLER. Thos. Drennen, Daniel F.
Condor, George e. Wiley. Carlton
B. Smith, Homer Smoot, Bernard 0.
Murphy, Frank n. Christopher and
Joseph L. Robinson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-13

We call your special attention
to the grocery advertisement OF the
United Stores, in another column
Adv. 13-6t. cod.
If you want groceries cheap, go
to the United Stores.-Adv. 13-6t.
cod.
Groceries at wholesale for cash,
at the United Stores.-Adv. 1S-6t.
cod.
We have the finest assortment
of cut glass.-United Stores.-Adv.
13-6t. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-13

Washington, Nov. IL. Mrs
Champ Clark and her daughter. Mrs.
James M. Thompson, have started an
America first" campaign in Christ
mas shopping. Mrs. Clark Is chair
man of the Woman's National Made
I'm the u. S. A. League.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-13
In Memoriiam

In sad, but loving, remembrance of
our dear mother, Susie E. Hubbard,
who departed this life one year ago,
November IS, 1916.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
1t is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly;
In death, we do the same.
We often sit and think of mother,
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
By her two children,
Hattie H. Albers and
Fessenden Hubbard
--0-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Barlow Florida. April 20. 1916
oHlce OF the Board of County Commissioner,
OF FOLK County, State Of Florida. at a specia
meeting held on April 26th 1916
Inc Board OF County Commissioners In anC
Tor Polk County, Florida being in open SEES.
sion pursuant to call of the chairman there.
or j. {. Swindel for special session to con.
slider the question Of issuing bonds for said
county for the purpose of paving, macadamiz.
ing or hard surfacing the highways of said
county me Following resolution was offered
anu unanimously adopted by said board:
WHEREAS. by reason of the great growth
OF said county both in population and wealth.
ana The greatly increased travel over the nub-
lie roads thereof which necessitaies the con.
struction Of paved macadamized or hard sur
raced roads to accommodate the same, and the
said board deeming 1t expedent and 10 the
best interests of the people of said county OF
FOLK TO Issue bonds for the construction Of
such paved, macadamlzed or hard surfaced
highways throughout the said county OF Polk,
state Of Florida. do therefore
RESOLVE that bonds of Polk county, Flor
IDA, be issued in the sum of one million. five
hundred thousand dollars. to be divided into
separate bonds each of the value Of one thous.
ana dollars, and each bearing interest at five
per cent per annum payable semi-annually
January list and July LIST, each bond with ac-
crued interest being due and payable in the
city OF Barlow. county OF Polk and State Of
Florida; said bonds being dated July l, A D.
1916 and TO be divided into series known and
designated as series A. series and series c.
Series shall consist Of two hundred and
nifty bonds, numbered from one to two hundred
and fifty, both inclusive, each for the sum
OF one thousand dollars, bearing interest as
Aforesaid. and such bonds numbered from one
10 fifty. both inclusive shall be due with ac-
crued interest. July l, 1891. Bonds numbered
from tfty-one to one hundred. both inclusive.
shall be due with accrued interest, July /.
1929 Bonds numbered one hundred and one
70 one hundred and fifty, both inclusive, shall
be due. with accrued interest, July l, 1898
Bonds numbered from one hundred ffty-one
TO two hundred. both inclusive, shall be due.
with accrued interest, July /. 1924 Bonds
numbered from two hundred and one 10 two
hundred and fifty, both inclusive, shall with
accrued interest be due July l, 1895
Series shall consist Of seven hundred and
hffy bonds. each o. the value Of one thOus-
and dollars, bearing interest as aforesaid,
numbered from one to seven hundred and afty,
both inclusive. Bonds numbered from one 70
venty-hEe, both inclusive, shall with accrued
interest be due July /, 1895. Bonds numbered
from seTenty-six to one hundred and ffty.
both inclusive, shall with accrued interest be
due July l. 1927 Bonds numbered from on,
hundred nftyone TO two hundred and tweut,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-11

Washington is chiefly spoken of as
1.-The parlor of the nation" 1t has
the most extensive park system of
any city in the world, and whenever
it is attempted to put up an un-
slightly building within the area that
is being improved for public pur-
poses, there is always a large pro-
test. In keeping with the general
plan for identifying Washington is
the scheme by which more than fif-
teen thousand school children have
been enlisted in efforts as gardeners
this spring. A plan of a systematic
work was carried out year ago at
which time 10000 packages of
seeds were used by the youngsters
Washington has made wonderful
progress in the movement, which
may well be extended to every city
and village in the country. AS re-
suit of cooperation on the part of
the teachers, youthful gardeners
have been educated to work out their
individual problems, and the cult
walton of flowers has become a keen
rivalry among the children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-11

days work want to see bottle of this won
derful liver medicine in every home here.
Calomel is poison-it's mercury-t attacks the
bones, often causing rheumatism. Calomel is dan.
gerous 1t sickens-while my Dodsons Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat any,
thing afterwards, because it can not savate. Give
1t to the children because it doesn't upset the ston
ach or shock the liver. Take a spoonful tonight
and wake up feeling fine and ready for full
days work.
Get bottle! Try it! If it doesn't do exactly
what say tell your dealer to hand your money
oack' Every druggist and store keeper here knows
me ana knows OF my wonderful discovery of a
vegetable medicine that takes the place of danger
Gus calouel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-11
Bond Issue Will
Mean Saving To
Taxpayers
PRESIDENT HOOKER IN FAVOR
OF ROADS
Election Will Garry Is Opinion Of
Head of State Bank of Barlow

Expressing it as his sincere opin.
ion that the bond issue for good roads
will carry in the coming election and
that a bond issue is the most econom
ical, President ]. n. Hooker, of the
State Bank of Barlow, voiced his sen
timents in favors of good roads.
II am heartily in favor of the build
ling of the good roads as outlined in
THE plan submitted to the people,
said President Hooker, land / am for
the bond issue as the best method to
accomplish that much desired fact.
81 can state conservatively that
believe that the election will go in
favor of the bonds by good majority
Some of the districts will go solidly
for it and none. in my opinion, will
go against it. If any do it will be
some small district which will not
count in the final result.
THE building of the roads by a bond
issue will mean the saving Of consid.
cradle money to the people over any
other system, particularly over our
present system, which is wasteful and
extravagant
IL am for the bonds and good roads
and will do all in my power to help
them through"