davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-20
TWO SENTENCED 70 DEATH,

Murderer 81 Barnet 6aff 70 Die IN
Electric Chair Week of May 29.
New York. April 20. * Giuseppe
ArchseIlo and Frank FserraEa, RECENTLY
convicted or the murder OF barnet Ba II,
q wealthy poultry dealer in November,
1874, were sentenced today sto die In
the electric chair the week of May 20,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-20
WILL RELEASE IGEL
AND RETURN PAPERS
Attorney Gshsral Gregory Forwards
Request Of state Department TO Dis
triet Attorney Marshall-status OF
Iast's Office at Issue.

Iast's Office at Issue. ss,<
Washington. April 20.--Atorney Cen,
eral Gregory has communicated to
District Attorney Marshall, at New
York, the state departments request
for the release Of Wolfe Won Igel. and
the return Of seized documents, Sec
retary Lansing said today. s. = ~
Photographic copies Of papers taken
from Won Igel can not be. used In court
IL the originals are returned. e
Z Whether Won Igels office In New
York can be considered as property Of
the embassy and German territory
will depend upon the lease ~. zss,s5ss 4 ls.-sl
Iasl's Attorney Demands Papsrs.
New York, April 20.Another de-
mand for the return Of papers seized
In the office of Wolfe Won Igel, under
indictment in the alleged German plot
to destroy the Welland canal, was made
today by John B. sStanchfeld, the de-
fendant's attorney. WI T@ t$s,. 81
District Attorney Marshall said Mr..
Stanchf1eld had maintained that Won
Igers Office, formerly that Of Captain
Won Papen, was In effect German ter
ritory and that the intrusion of the
United States agents constituted an
invasion l6f ES.e ", ii.
Mr.. Marshall said that he replied that
the matter rested for decision with the
Washington authorities; meantime he
had no alternative butSto proceed with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-20

4 4 III z i
Washington, April 20-0ffieial
adviees to the state department. to-
day noting the recent movements of
Carranza forces 20 the Parrai rs-
sion caused eoncsrn among offi-
eiaIs. 0
II 10 believed the movsmsnts are
intended - = hint to the Americans
If they sought to penetrate farther
into Mexico. II was added, hoss-
over, that there was every indica-
tion that tho movement was made
without the knowledge Of General
Carranxa.
sasina figures on previous rs-
ports Of the strength Of Carranxa
sarrisons, officials here believe the
force can not exceed 1,500 man.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
The Daily Banner
Published Daily Except Sunday.

CAMBRIDGE, MD, AUG. 80, 1916
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
The State Lime Plants

Contracts for two State Southern
Maryland lime plants will be let ear
ly next month, with the view of hav-
ing the machinery in operation in
time to supply farmers of the section
for fall wheat planting. The plants
will be of portable nature. They
will grind oyster shells and will be
moved from place to place wherever
shells are available, thus eliminating
cost of transporting the crude sup
plies to central grinding points.
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the establishment of the
Southern Maryland lime plants and
the money was made available for
October l next. Governor Harring-
ton appointed a special committee,
composed of State Treasurer John M.
Dennis, DR.. Richard S. Hill and G.
H. Afford to handle the subject. To
day Mr.. Dennis announced that the
committee had completed its work
! and would meet with Governor Har-
rington during the latter part of the
present week to discuss the question
of contracts for the work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
PROTECTING AMERICANS
Springfield Republican" Points to
President Wilson's Precautions.

AS an example of "shamefuP' and
'ignoble" avoidance of the duty of a
President of the United States to pro-
tect American citizens from murder
Gus attacks by foreigners, the follow
ing extraordinary passage in an off,
cial message from the President to
the Governor of Arizona Should
prove exceedingly effective in the
hands of Mr.. Hughes while he is on
the stump:
THE pressure for genera. inter-.
,yantfon under fs'ealks dit H.
might not be tractienzae to st. H.
/ is impossible ufofeeeS kon the
consequences of De and
we must use the creates kelf-re-
Straint to avoid it. Cannon, there
fore, order the troops at Douglas to
cross the border, but I must ask you
and the local authorities H rases the.
same danger recurs, to direct the
people of Douglas to place themsel-
YES where bullets cannot reach them
and thus avoid casualty"
! The President of the United States
| in that message was not confronted
with the question of protecting the
lives of American citizens in Mexico;
the only question was the protection
of the lives of American citizens
from Mexican bullets in the United
States. Instead of removing the
cause of the killing of our citizens in
their own country, the President di-
rected that American citizens resi-
dent in Douglas, AriZ., should hide in
their cellars when Mexican bullets
were flying about! How can Mr.. HUI
ghes contemplate such a perform
ance except with the deepest
shame?" Yet that was the perform
ance, not of Woodrow Wilson, but of
the last Republican President, Will
liam H. Taft, on April Is, 1911
From the Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican, Ind
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Miss Elizabeth Ross and Miss Sa-
rah Jones are the guests OF Mrs.
Wooten, A,ppleby Farm.
Miss Lee B. Smith is spending sew
eral days this week in Baltimore and
Philadelphia, on a business trip.
Miss Lucretia Poe Weir, of "Eldon
Farm" has as her guest Miss Nor
vella Yates, of Fort Hancock, N. }.
Mrs. Howard Clogg and little dau-
ghter, Mary Virginia, of Baltimore,
are the guests of Mrs. George Stat
ford, Glasgow street.
Mrs. S. T. Milbourn, who has been
spending several weeks in Pennsyl-
vania for her health, has returned to
her home on Locust street.
Miss Mary Blanche Seward left on
the steamer Talbot yesterday evening
for Baltimore, where she will be the
guest of friends for several days.
The Misses Elsie and Harriet
Singer, accompanied by their aunt,
Miss M. A. Doran, are spending some
time at the Hotel Belmont, Ocean
City.
Mrs. r. Spencer Harris and son,
Spencer, Jr., who have been spend
ing a month at Braddock Heights,
have returned to their home near
Cambridge.
Mr.. Leroy Brown, of Washington,
D. c., is visiting his family, at the
home of Mrs. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Webster c. Richardson,
Muse street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Robinson
and daughter, Howardine, of Wash
ington, D. c., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Pritchett, at their
home on Muir street.
Mayor and Mrs. Earle w. Orem
and two sons, Earle, Jr., and Regi-
maid, who have been spending several
days at Ocean City, have returned to
their home on Church street.
Mrs. H. G. Shonerd, wife of Lieu
tenant Shonerd, who was an officer
on the cruiser Memphis, which was
driven ashore in the outer harbor of
San Domingo yesterday, lives on the
Handbook Boulevard, in the beauti-
full residence erected by Mrs. Frank
E. Butler (Annie Oakley, and is
sister of Mrs. Gilbert Porter. An ac-
count of the destruction of the Mem
phis will be found on the last page
of this issue.
Tonight at the Grand Opera House
you will see the big preparedness Sc
rial, in chapter IL, of THE Secret OF
The Submarine" The feature that
thrills and delights you, the feature
that millions every week are thrilled
and delighted with. Each gigantic
chapter holds you spell-bound, and
tonight you will see charming Mary
Fuller in THE Scarlet Mark" a big
Crook drama, in which Mary Fuller
plays a double role.
Four hundred and forty-Seven
persons left Cambridge on the excur-
sion train this morning for Ocean
City. AS this will be the last excur-
sion of the season, it is likely that by
the time the train reached Hurlock
much larger crowd had been gather
ed, as passengers were taken on at
Thompson's Station, Aireys, Link
wood, East New Market and Hur-
lock. The train will leave Ocean
City this evening at six o'clock, and
should reach Cambridge shortly at
ter nine o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
CHURCH LOCALS.

business meeting of the Grace
Baraca Glass tomorrow Thursday
night, at o'clock, in the class room.
Full attendance desired.-Adv.
Mr.. Levi B. Phillips, president
of the Methodist Brotherhood OF
Zion Church, has named the follow
ing members to conduct services dur
ing August and September: Aug. 81,
Joseph Horney. Sept. 7, ]. L. Kerr;
Sept IA, VIM. E. Blades; Sept. FL,
Howard Moore; Sept. %, j. Oden
Thomas. Adv.
The ushers for the tabernacle
services met last night and organized
by electing a head usher for each OF
the four aisles, and also four plat
form ushers. All those who are will
ing to serve as ushers are urged to
meet at the tabernacle Friday night,
at 8 O'Clock, that the work may be
explained and the badges given out.
ADV,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
Can You Beat M Il!

Four years ago the strength OF the
Progressive party was in electoral
and popular votes very considerably
greater than the Republican party
secured. In 1916 the Republicans
have taken absolute charge of the
situation and are instructing Pro-
gressives to fall in behind and elect
their conventions nominee.
Can you beat it?
There has been no change in the
leadership Of the Republican party in
any of the States; they are the same
leaders whom the Progressives de-
nounced in 1912 and 1914, and who
regarded every Progressive politi-
tcal traitor.
In every State in the Union the
party nominees come from the old
reactionaries of the Republican par
ty; not a Progressive head above a
trench.
In New York it is Barnes, Root,
Choate and Depew who are doml-
nant; in Pennsylvania, Penrose; in
Massachusetts, Lodge and Weeks; in
Rhode Island, Lippett and Colt; in
Delaware, the duPonts; in Illinois,
Mann, Cannon, Sherman and Lori
mer; in Indiana, Jim Hemenway,
Harry New and Jim Goodrich; in
Kansas, Curtis, Fred Hale and Mil
liken; in Michigan, William Alden
Smith; in New Hampshire, Gallinger;
in Ohio, Herrick and Harding; in
New Jersey, Franklin and Murphy,
and so all the way around and across
the continent.
Find one Progressive in the en-
tire lot.
In the Senate, the Republican mi
nority is steered directly by Reed
Smoot, Boies Penrose, Weeks, Lodge,
Gallinger and Warren, all reaction
aries, who stand now where they
stood in 1912 when the very sight of
them was rank poison to every pro-
gressive eye.
In Illinois, Lorimer is coming
back; in Indiana, Jim Watson is out
for the governorship; in New York,
Barnes has emerged and is planning
to name the Republican candidate for
Governor, United States Senator and
pretty much everything else; in Ohio
the inestimable Herrick, relic OF
Mark Hanna days and methods. is
the nominee for Senator; Pennsylva-
mia is locked, of course, in the sturdy
embrace of Penrose; never a Pro-
gressive is to appear with Republl-
can consent on any ballot that is to
be cast on election day.
On the executive board of the par
ty the campaign committee SO call
ed, in an outburst of glorious mag
nanimity, five Progressives have been
allowed to sit in council with the doZ
en- or more of the old and regular
guard and watch proceedings.
They are not expected to say any
thing.
They are simply to act as inter
mediaries between the ones in
charge and the four million or more
Progressives who four years age
preponderated in the Intellectual op
position to Mr.. Wilson.
These four million, take the situa
ton by and large, have been granted
one concession and one only-not il
leadership, not in nominations, not il
promises of future legislation alont
Progressive lines, not in any pledg'
of favorable consideration for recan
tation of political views-one only, a
stated, to go to the polls, ratify tn
old guard in its mastery, confirm
it in it's political policies, and elect i
il possible to take charge, bag an
baggage, of the affair Of govern
ment.
Can you beat it?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
PLAY GROUNDS TO CLOSE
FOR SEASON TONIGHT
Closing Exercises Will Start at a
Quarter to Seven O'clOck-Larse
Crowd Expected to Witness Final
Events.

The Play Grounds Association,
ground work conducted on the Cam
bridge Seminary grounds during the
summer months, will bring the sea-
son to a close this evening, the exer-
cises starting at quarter to seven
o'clock.
| While the interest in this move
ment has been quite general, prob
ably very few persons have seen the
real workings of the play ground
movement. To get the real under
standing, to sense the real objects
and purpose of the movement, it is
necessary for one to witness the ac-
tual results secured; to see the little
and large children playing, getting
the right kind of exercise to keep
their bodies in good physical condi-
ton, and the training and environ
ment to keep their minds pure and
clean and free from the contamina-
ton that results from running at
large upon the streets in contact
with all kinds of people.
1t is uncomfortable why so many
parents will permit their children ,es-
pecially their girls, to run around on
the streets without regard to their
associations, and particularly until
late hours at night, and still expect
them to remain free from the con-
tamination to which they, apparent
ly, freely subject them. 1t is really
surprising the number of parents
who permit their daughters, of young
and tender years, to go out and re-
main until the very late hours of the
night, without, seemingly, ever
thought as to where or with whom
they have been.
The Play Ground movement was
designed to furnish healthy and
harmless amusement and diversion
for the hundreds of children in Cam
bridge, who could gather on the
grounds, under the proper supervi-
sion, and get the physical exercise
necessary to help keep them in good
sound condition, and enable them
the more readily to avoid and with
stand disease. The hundreds of chill
dren who have been benefited by the
movement are the best testimonial of
the splendid work that has been &C.
complished, and there is not moth
er whose children have been atten-
dants this season but that hopes that
the good work will be continued next
year.
A most cordial invitation is extern
ded the public, generally, to be pres
ent this evening to witness the clos
ing events of the season of 1916, and
those who have not been around this
summer will have the opportunity of
personally observing the fine service
that is rendered and the benefits that
are derived from the work of the
Play Ground Association.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
Notice To ElkS.

There will be a meeting of Cam
bridge Lodge, No. 1872, Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, Friday
night. All members who can do so
are urged to be present, as business
of Importance will be transacted.-P.
Watson Webb, Exalted Ruler.-Adv.
29-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
GRANGE Notice.

There will be a special meeting of
East New Market Grange Friday,
Sept. 1, at 100 O'Clock, in Communi-
ty Hall All members are requested
to be present.-Geo. Hicks, Sec'y.-
ADV. 3O-2t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
MAYOR TO BUST BREAD TRUST
ILLICIT
STILLS
SOUGHT

Feuds and moonshine whisky,
transplanted with all their ad-
venture and romance from the
mountains of West Virginia to the
thick forests of Washington. fig
ure Tuesday in a hunt by govern
ment officers for members of an
alleged gang, secretly indicted by
the federal grand jury.
Government officers declare
that in small shack in the deep
woods near Dity, Wash, 20 miles
west of Chehalis, in a place almost
inaccessible to strangers, gang
Of West Virginia moonshiners
have been operating a whisky still.
Boy Pleads innocence.
Il. Vincent Turner, a lanky
West Virginia lad scarcely out of
his teens, declared to be one of
the crowd, was brought into the
federal court Tuesday morning
and pleaded not guilty to the
charge of violating the government
laws in the manufacture of booze.
He declares he has had nothing
to do with the alleged illicit oper-
atoms.
Circumstances growing out Of
an old feud, government officers
declare, led the moonshiners to
leave their West Virginia hills and
come to the state of Washington.
Indictments Secret
They went into forests near Dity
under the guise of forest rangers,
and found an old shack far remov-
ed from any habitation. There, it
is alleged, they operated a still.
Discovery of their alleged
moonshining operations was made
by j. H. Woods, special U. S. in
ternal revenue agent.
How many West Virginians
there are in the supposed gang has
not been learned. as the indict-
ments are secret.
Probably not until their capture
and trial will the full story of their
adventures be learned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
A municipal bakery Is Ta-
Coma's answer to the bakery
su...st., .x.,... A.. Al. ...,....

A municipal bakery IL Ia
Coma's answer to the bakery
trusts increase I'm the price
of bread.
Mayor Fawcett announced
Tuesday morning that unless the
bakers withdraw their 15-cent
loaves from the market and re-
duce the price of bread to nor
NAL figure, he would inaugurate
municipal bread counter at the
city hall and sell at nearly one
half the present price.
The mayor declares that he is
able to cut prices because he has
found two Tacoma bakers VINO
are not members of the alleged
trust, and who are willing and
glad to sell him bread at reason
able prices.
This increase in the price of
bread is an attempt by the big
bakers, who have formed a trust
all over the country, to force the
people to pay any price they ask, :"
said the mayor Tuesday.
Has Two I'm Mind.
"Of course, they are entitled to
a slight increase because of the
increase in flour. But the 15-
cent loaves of bread are exorbit-
ant. I'm going to smash this
bread trust In Tacoma just like /
smashed the attempt to form a
milk trust here and force up the
price of milk.
II know that bakers can sell
bread cheaply, because have
found two who will sell me all
want at one-half the price charged
by the trust bakers. These bak-
ers tell me that they can make
bread at q total cost Of 2 cents a
loaf. l cannot tell their names,
for they are frightened to death
over threats of the trust to crush
them"
Will Use City Hall as Store.
Fawcett proposes to establish
his bread counter in the Com
merce street corridor of the city
hall. He says that he can pur-
chase bread from his two bakers
at the rate of 26 16-ounce loaves
for 81, or Is 20-ounce loaves for
81. There will be no lucent
loaves. Fawcett says that he
can sell the 20-ounce .oaves at a
rate of two for Is cents, and still
pay all expenses.
The big bakers in Tacoma are
selling bread at the rate of 10
cents for a 16-ounce loaf, and Is
cents for 26-ounce loaf. They
quit making five-cent !oaves this
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
CITY TO SELL
Cheap BREAD.
MAYORS PLAN

Before starting his municipal
bakery counter, Fawcett wants the
people of Tacoma to cease patron
izing the bakers who are demand-
ing increased prices.
II the boycott does not result
in reduction, Fawcett promises
to put his plan In force.
In statement issued Tuesday
the mayor said:
when Portland prices on but
ter recently were arbitrarily boost
ed by the butter men, the house
wives simply quit buying their
butter and the bottom dropped out
of the combine in short order.
Let every Tacoma housewife
buy sack of flour today and be-
gin baking. She will save one
half of her bread cost and her
family will welcome good home
made bread"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
e JUICE''
NOW I'm
DEM and

Forced to purchase electricity
from some outside source because
their own municipal plants are
unable to supply the increasing
demand, members of the city
council of Seattle have made Of
fers during the last few days to
purchase nearly one-fourth of the
output of Tacoma's two-million-
dollar hydro-electric system.
Seattle's demand is so great
that auxiliary power must be OBJ
tanned Immediately, for a period
OF three years, until more power
plants can be added to the Seattle
system.
Would Bring in $4,000 a Year.
Tacoma has been asked to
supply Seattle with 5000 kilo-
watts of power, or. $500 horse
power, on a continuous load.
At the rate of one-third cent
kilowat hour, which was re-
Gently charged the Tacoma Rail
way & Power Co. for auxiliary
Juice, this bill would amount to
$500 a day, or $4,000 a year.
The Tacoma power department
has not yet given Seattle an an
swer. Electric Supt. Llewellyn
Evans is figuring on the propo-
sition, and trying to determine
whether the three-year Seattle
contract might cripple the plant
at later time.
Gan River DO It?
At present the city's peak load,
or maximum demand on the pow
err plant is $500 horsepower. If
this amount were added to the
$500 horsepower asked by Sc
attic, the total peak for the next
three years, without any increase
in local, consumption, would be
16,400 horsepower. The city's
plant is capable of generating
$4,000 horsepower. SO this de-
mand would be only a trifle
more than one-half the capacity
of the plant. Even with a healthy
increase in the city's demand for
Juice, as is anticipated. there
should be a good surplus, Evans
says.
1.-THE only question is whether
or not the Nisqually river will
furnish sufficient water to en-
able us to give Seattle 5000 kilo-
watts of electricity "a hours each
day, and every day in the year."
said Supt. Evans.
If Tacoma agrees to sell the
current Seattle will build its
own transmission line from the
Tacoma substation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14

the deed of the home in her
name. She furnishes the house,
runs the kitchen and manages
the children according to her
own ideas.
When man thinks about his
subordinate place in the system,
he either SCOTS at the situation /;
or resents it. Which is not
quite fair, because MAN HIM
SELF DOES NOT NEED
MARRIAGE.
For Women's Protection
This is one of the truths
which is not repeated SO often
as it should be because it shocks
some very nice persons, male
and female.
However disturbing it may
be, straight thinkers are bound
to admit that man does not
really need marriage.
He does not require the home
to be comfortable in. He would
be perfectly happy, and many
times would remain an excel
lent husband without the legal
bond!
Marriage, the mstitu-
ton, has been develobed as
an institution of ciVHisa-
hon for the protection of
the WOMAN And HER
CHILD, and the i,lSiving
of the inheritance of prop
erty by a mans lined de-
ScenddntS.
Prosperity always increases
the number of marriages in pro-
portion to the population.
Thus men and women act on
the theory that ECONOMI-
CAL preparedness is the most
important kind of MARITAL
preparedness.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
More Than Ton
In This Family

HARTFORD CITY, Ind,
Nov. 13.-Bartholomew Will
helm of this city claims to
have the largest family in
the United States.
There are four boys and
four girls.
The four boys, now fully
matured, weigh. respective
ly. 252 275, 290 and 335
pounds.
The four girls weigh, re-
spectively, 270, 275, 30I and
265.
Mrs. Wilhelm weighs 275
pounds, while the father is
the smallest member OF the
family. weighing only 225
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
FLASHES

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE - Twelve women
form a jury in Judge Albertson's
court to hear a $4,000 damage
suit.
PORTLAND - Four hundred
thousand boxes of apples stored
near Hood river are threatened
by cold weather.
ATLANTIC CITY-American-
Mexican commission announces
Pershing's column will leave Mex-
leo soon.
DETROIT - Rev. Edward n.
Pence, Presbyterian, has accepted
call from the Westminster Pres
byterian church in Portland, Ore.
CHICAGO-Wheat and corn
both fell off today from to Z
cents.
MISSOULA-With temperature
40 below in parts of Montana,
coal famine is threatened today.
CHICAGO-Over 500 suits and
injunctions over the Adamson
eight-hour law will be filed in the
middle west next week.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Defense
of Diggs and Caminetti argue to
supreme court that Mann act does
not refer to mere immortality"