davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
Fertility Comes First

Fertility Ia the first word In
farming. II Ia the first consider
alton In placing a value on
now lands. II Ii frat mentioned
when old farms are sold. 1t Is
he first problem that confronts
the beginner AZ well az the eK'
pert who takes up the cultiva-
ton Of new crops on new fields.
II la the firAt In the list Of ques.
tons asked by those seeking
help In farming The solution Of
the fertility problem makes 9th.
or problems much easier Of solu-
ton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14

sum of i've dollars for approving and flung the
SAID bond and other papcfE. and ion hrs other rUst
and charges N issuing the sad license win, Ii sad
sum OF money collected by the lrTk inT the Ii
Cense aforesaid the said Clerk shall pay over tu
the Mayor and CITY Council ri HAVE de- Gtarr
within ihIfty days after il has been received by
him. without any abatement ct deduction what
ever, and the said Mayor and City Council shall
apply all such sums ~ received 10y them FIRST.
to the payment Of the interest on the bonded N
debtedness nl said city. and whatever surpu, rr
MAINS after the payment Ot said interest shall be-
paid over To and become part Of the sinking
fund OF sad city Ia pay the principal Oi sad bond
at their maturity
Section 49,. Every person having compiled with
the provisions of the five preceding sections and
having obtained license for the sale ui splrliu.
Gus OF rfmentrd liquors IN said city. shall display
such license To conspicuous view in the room a.
locality where he proposes To sell 81 ~ to be- ri,
ily read Hut M person who has been granted
license as aiprrsaid shall display to public view IN
the streets ut llavTc de Grace any sign at ady,f
tislnR matter or paTaphcTnaid Ia increase the sal,.
Of 81 call attention to the public that spiriuus ~
fe'nrntcd liquors are sold ~ can be- had on sad
premises, provided however that every person
who shall obtain license under the provision. 81
the preceding sections II this sub title nj thls An
ttle, shall display neat sign containing the nam,
Of the hotel Tor which the SAID license was grant
ed And M such person shall sell any such liltuf.
AT any place m SAID city other than upon the prrm
ises named ~ SAID apple ants written AFFIDAVIT
and M such license shall authorize sales by iuY
person who shall neglect the requirements ~ yiu
late the provisions Of tins SECTION
Section 2ll Al licenses issued under tins sub.
title Of this Article shall expire on the FIRST tlI, NJ
May annually, hut licenses may be- ISSUED i,f -
shorter period than one year upon the payment al
proportional part Of the license Zee hrTcIub,lurr
provided for,
Licenses issued under the said sections ii TIM
title shall be transferable a. traders h,ci-,.
now are under the public general laws III ihr
State. provided that before any license under thu
subtitle Of this Article lB assigned ~ transferred
the assignee shall have complied with all the pro.
visions Of the aforesaid sections required III aiiy
applicant for an original license, except the pay
menl 10 the Clerk ni the Circuit Court nf the here
inbeiOre mentioned license Zee
SIC. And be- II further enacted That TN. At
shall take effect on the hrN day 81 Mary. lIlt
Approved:
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
Governor.
PHILIP ID. LAIRD,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
PETER }. CAMPBELL.
President Of the Senate.
Office Of the Chief Clerk Of the House:
| Hereby Certify. That the aforego,
ing is Il true copy Of an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, pissed ut
the January Session, 1916
ALBERT j. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk Of the House.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
TERMS 81.oo PER ANNUM


One square tsir lines nOnparleD, three or less
insertions, o. 90 subsequent insertion, 10 cents,
Special rates made with monthly. quarterly and
yearly advertisers.
20 Local correspondence solicited from Every
,cctiOn Of the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
Value OF VEGETABLES
IN THE DIET
Suggestions For The Use Aad Prspara.
tlon OF Vegetables Fer The
Table.
KATHLEEN O. GALKTNs
Maryland Agricultural Extansion
Service


Vegetables are Valuable sources OF
matter Nv osr.t,, os.,o. ~ -
tables a person may eliminate meat
from his diet entirely. People who
suffer from auto-intoxioation are ad-
vised to reduce tho msat In ths diet
and substitute vsRetable prots.. rhe
vsEetabl rich IN urotsin. may bs
cooked In many sppetizinG ways %
give variety TO tho diet. Nerstabisa
and fruits as we'll. are espe oiaIly adap<r
ed for stimulating the activity of O.
intestinos and BY mcrcassd bulk or
tho food mass help the etinfnAssvs
processes.
Vegetables with large QUANTITIES ef
raw starch should not be sivsa 70 -
dren. Indeed, \ h difnsuit for nsost
grown people to digest raw starch.
Tho source Of vegetables which are
to be eaten raw should DO su>ruhnsA
carefully, for ctsbles wAiah ses
grown on sewage sdoh soil oarse dr.
ease. Sewage sick sofi may be hrousht
"pou. from septic oAnks or essssde
'' "''e' '''' INC s
Principles OF Cookery.
Tho most importana pripsf~is ~
vegetable cookery In roftenInm tne
vegetable nber without destroyins a.
flavor or dissolyinK awav the s,h oou-
stltuenta of the ysRstsbIe Ths veris
OF tho individual starch cells vhen IN
contact with moist hsaA. a hotssn~
or stewing. sxpand and hreah m tsaA
tho saliva and Other digestive ,wt>ss
attack tho starch more readily.
The starch should bs thor~ueNSy
cooked, bsoause cooking not orv
makes tho food nore easilv S,re.tfAie
but also makes II more palatahIa
Food Ia oooksd Ia d.yc,on N.
navora. ANY msthod whereby aavor
Is lost 10 net sattrfnotorv posh en.u,r
and mineraI mattsr ara so.t - hasl.
ing yeRstabl.s Tbs .,,,v - ,o n.
tam ohis valuable material u 70 ne
soun. ana go. " ~ s~ 's'
Cooking Vegetables.
BAKING ana stsamhs are both very
good methods OF cooking vegetables,
Tor no nutrftlVs value Ia lost.
In cooking vegetables IN Q large
annouh' VI "n'sr ana 'hen Draining ene
49, 80 WI. W. mineral niAstsr and
""'o arc i"N' po'ause 'hsS ne d's-
'o','. IN VIZ "atsr' sss an eoonon-
no ,oIIow.s 49,. ~ q 'ou,u ., 30
In -
ford to get the necs.s.rx mineral ,.sA
ter from meats or othar ssuros. n
may DO allowable hi. ustbo6 u,ax
also be used Dor cid potatoes, bsses
OF rank favor and strong snioas.
A better nsthsd for fresh vegetables
Ia stswing or oooldng IN q smaai
amount OF wsssr no that II ID samese
oo'leh away by tho time the vegetables
are oooked.
Points Ts Rsmsmber.
r..
ihe sHi'IA rtne ID 10 AboW one
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14

CHAPTER Dos.


AN ACT authorizing the State Roads
Commission of Mary land to take over
and include in the State Roads system
the public road leading from Aber-
deem, in Hartford County, to Cowen-
ton. in Baltimore County, known AS
the Philadelphia Post Road.
SFCrON T. BE II enacted by the General Assem-.
blyut Maryland. That the state Roads Commission
ui Maryland may take over and include III its sys-
TEN the public road leading from Aberdeen, in
Hartford county ,tn Convention. IN baltimore county
known as the Philadelphia Post Road provided
that the sad road shall be manl AIMED aud kept up
by the authorities IN charge thereof At present
until the State Roads Commission shall commence
the construction thereof as u state Road aud until
such time there shall he no obligation upon the
Commission la MAINTAIN SAID road.
Approved April 1, 1916
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
Governor.
Phillip ID. LAIRD,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
PETER j. CAMPBELL,
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House:
Hereby Certify. That the aforego-
ing IL true copy of Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1916. ..
?. WATSON WEBB,
Secretary of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14

ar they may otherwise by law he excluded from
all h,nrtii, OF said estate. All persons indebted
IL said estate are requested tu make immediate
payment
Givru under my hand aud seal this lath day
ui June, iuB
JAMES FRANKLIN REMINGTON.
ENprulpr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14

AN ACT to repeal and re-ensct with
amendments Sections lSs, lS9, 1911.
1872. 1913 and 2ll of Article 10 Of the
Code of Public Local Laws Of Mary
land title Hartford County" sub
title nUavrs ia, Grace -
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
ITOW'S EXECUTION
 ORDERED TODAY BY
 JUDGE JENNINGS

The final warrant. ordering the United States marshal to execute O.. Itow on February 18th. has been signed by Judge Jennings and filed in the district clerks office.
 The death sentence was passed on Itow December 12 but the final war rant was not issued until January 1. It briefly reviews the proceedings of the case, telling of the arrest and trial and original sentencing of Itow; how later the case was transferred to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals on writ of error. and how that body affirmed the sentence. The warrant orders the marshal to ignore the writ of error and carry out the terms of the sentence at some convenient spot in or near Juneau which shall have been prepared by him for the purpose.
 How killed Frank Dunn at Dundas Bay several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
JAPAN IS MOST TO
 BE FEARED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-"Japan is the only nation we need fear. Instead of this preparedness talk that is now expressing the attention of Congress, we should send fifty well-informed women to Japan to talk of certain matters with the women of the Jap anese nation" This was the talk made today before the House naval committee by pr. Mary Walker.
 Dr. Walker followed closely the line of talk made by Miss Jane Addams. The speaker desired to give the im- pression that Japan was already strongly entrenched within the Dor ders of the United States and that in case of trouble between the Unit. ed States and Japan, the American women would suffer
 Dr. Walker inslnuated that Ameri- can women would be treated by the Japanese the same as the Turks have treated the Armenian women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
SIX ARE DEAD IN ONE
 OF WORSE FIRES CITY
 OF SEATTLE HAD LATELY

SEATTLE. Jan. 27.-six are known to be dead in the fire in the Talbot Walker building yesterday. The fire was one of the worst that has occur red in Seattle for many months. Blinding and strangling smoke, which was caused by the fumes from the rope and other tar articles. Is respou- sible for the loss of life.
 Bremen worked all night and con- tinued today in the ruins of the inter Tor of the building. Two bodies, those of l.. Jaminof and l.. vashin' effelki have been recovered.
 Late this afternoon four other bod les were found on the fourth and fifth floors. The bodies have not as yet been identified although a score of workers have been at the morgue in the hopes of giving information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 KIDNAPPED
Four Die In An Attempt to Rescue Orders Issued at Once
 To Carranza Officials

BROWNSVILLE, Tex Jan. 27.-Three American artillery vyman drowned early this forenoon when United euenants with fourteen privates invaded Mexico opposite Pogsso Texas This information has been received here
 The invasion was under authority and for the purpose of rescung Prvates William Wheeler and Bggo Pe derson of Battery D. Fourth Field Artillery who across the Rio Gande bathing and captured by two armed Mexicans.
 short skirmish took place the civilians and the invading of the light boats pierced by bu ets engued and sunk The four Americans caught in the current and drowned
 Word was at once Carranza officials of the kid napng and this afternoon the two prvates were brought back across the restored to the American commander The Carranza authorities stated the kdnapers would be imprs oned immediately they having been arrested when overaken upon surrendering the two American soldiers
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
NOW GROWING
 OLDER

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-EmperOr William is today celebrating his ffty-eighth birthday. There are no special celebrations of any kind and the appeal of the Kaiser for prayers from his peo- pie is being generally obeyed.
 There has been little news from the western front. The soldiers promised that a birth day present would be given the Monarch on his birthday but so far the war office has announced there has beeG no changes of any value.
 Several weeks ago the Kaiser is- sued the following appeal and request led that all his subjects, the world oyer.- should give expressions of 1t in earnest prayer:
 ''For the second time I shall cele- brate my birthday amidst the clash of arms. Notwithstanding the heroic deeds and glorious success of Ger many and her allies, a severe battle for existence imposed upon us by the envy and hatred of the great Pow CTS is not yet ended.
 "The heart, mipd and strength of the German people at the front and at home must be concentrated on one great aim. namely to wrest final vic tory and Q peace which will guaran- tee the fatherland permanently - SO far as can be determined humanely- against a repetition of the hostile at tacks.
 "I therefore ask that this year, on the occasion of niy birthday. the cus- tomary celebrations and congratula- tory demonstratlons be abatained from and that the observance of the occa- sion be limited to silent recoliecticns and prayers
 "Whoevor on this coy feels himself impelled to give further expression to friendly sentiment may do so by making gifts for allevlation of the wounds caused by war. or by in- ! creased participation in war chari- ties. All may be sure of my warm  est thanks
 May the Lord. God. further us with our arms. May he accept the heavy sacrifices which ore. offered ioyfully lon tho altar oi f4fa 'fatheriaud Go strengthen tho foundation of the firm structure of the Empire and assure the happy future of the German peo- pie"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
ANOTHER SPECIAL ENVOY IS GOING ABROAD FOR
 MISSION OF PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-colon- el P. NJ. House is not the only conh- dential adviser and unofficial ambas- sador of President Wilson and the De- partment of State.
 Through shipping men here 1t 's learned that w. Morgan shuster, who achieved worldwide notice as treas urer general of Persia. has booked a passage for tho Far East, where he will undertake n secret diplomatic mis. sion for President Wilson in Japan and China.
 No details of Mir. shuste's mission have been learned in this city. but 1t is reported that his work will lie chief ly In Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
eELeIANs MUST HAVE
 THEIR RIGHTS RESTORED

PARIS. Jan. 27.-The PetI Journal prints the following special dispatch from Havre:
 Father Henusse. Almoner in Chief of the Belgian armm, just returned from Rome. where he talked with the Pope. addressing the Belgian troops said:
 "The Pope asked me to say that he believes Belgium has right to com plete reparation from Germany.
 He will never consent to intervene for peace unless Belgium at least is reconstructed in the plentitude of her former rights. These must include every title of the European and Afri- can territories. restored to her and indemnity given for the complete de struction of her ruined lands. manu- ments, arts and industries"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
LANE TELLS WHY RAILROAD ROUTE
 WAS THf CHOICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Secretary of the Interior Lane, in discussing Alaska railroad construction before the house committee on appropriations today. said that the owners of the AL aska Northern had originally held out for $2.75O,oOO for the purchase of the railroad.
 An interesting detail was pointed out to the committee by Secretary Lane as to why the Fairbanks ks-Seward route was ultimately selected. He stated that this route was considered far the best. inasmuch as the Copper River & Northwestern. with the pro posed extension. would not accomplish the desired ends, that of developing the larger area of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
 CHANGES
 P0SlTI0

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. - The arrival today of the third armed Italian merchantmen in American waters was reported to the State Department today. It was authority announced this afternoon by Secretary Lans- ing, that the government has changed it's policy regarding the right of merchant vessels to carry guns. This means that the United States government will net permit the Steamers America and Verona, now in the harbOr at New York City, to leave port until their guns are unshipped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
RoeeER KILLED PROVES
 TO BE NElcH6oR. WIFE
 or U. g. RAILWAY CLERK

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Jennie O. Thornberg opened fire on burglars prowling about her home this morn Ing. As the electric lights were sud denly switched on. she went to the side of one of the robbers who had fallen from we'll spent shot, and found a woman. Mrs. J. L.. McWnl- jams, ore of her nelghbors. The po- lice were immediately called. In the womans pockets were found much iewelry and full kit of burglars tools. The dead woman is the wife Of a railway mail clerk. He is absent from the city today on his regular trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
YOUTHS ROB BANK AND ESCAPE WITH BIC SWAG
 USING AN AUTOMOBILE

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Shortly after the Washington Park Savings bank opened for business this morning, and while nearly every official was at his window. and the lobby filled with de positors. five youths entered tli6 es. tablishment, forced all to raise their hands in the air, grabbed the gold and currency and left the building A waiting automobile was entered and the robbers disappeared down the thoroughfare The bank officials esti mate that at least S12.OoO was secur. ed. The robbers were unmasked and the'r ages are believed to be between seventeen and twenty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
MEANS A LARGE
 FLEET ON YUKON

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-A. F. Z'pf, traffic manager of the White Pass & Yukon Route. announced this afternoon that if the gov ernment decides to begin con- struction from Fairbanks, to- wards the coast this summer, this will materially increase the American Yukon Navigation Company's fleet, Of sixty-five steamers. on tho Panama and the lower Yukon. The first crews will start for the interior in March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan 27. - President Wilson and his party arrived early this forenoon and the President im- mediately began 9 city speech-making tonr
 This forenoon the President, to in- terviewers. again reiterated his stand on the suffrage question Again at a meet 'ng of the Congressional Union. which he addressed. he told the 200 women assembled that the movement for an amendment to the federal legis- iation providing for woman's suffrage should be. and Is, question which should be dealt with by the individ- uai States.
 The first address made by the Pres ident was before a clerical conference of the New York Federation of Churches. which represents all de nominations. The President declared Go those assembled that his efforts ol peace represented the spirit of the en- tire United States.
 "I know" said the President. that in their hearts the people want to keep che balance even. I can find no basis for peace except that of justice. The greatest force in this world Is character ] believe that character can be expressed by nation and th,s is expressed by the attitude Of the people
 "A further foundation of peace is our Internal attitude toward each oth- CT. We have been most hospital to all creeds and all people. The peace Of America depends upon the attitude of the different races and creeds which make up our nation. always accept an invitation to a fight but hope conduct my fight with justice and fairness"
 In conclusion. the President ended with brilliant and well pointed statement. He said: America has always stood resolutely and absolute ly for the right Of every people to de- termine its own destiny and it's own affairs"
 The President .s in good speaking voice and is whetted right up to the best Of points on ell administration is- sues which can be shot at him. At both meetings he attended today. he allowed anyone to ask him questions Very few asked. and those who did received a quick. conc'se reply.
 Late this afternoon the President will attend a special meeting Of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
I RAINS COLLIDE
 HEAD ON

ELLENSBURG. Wash. Jan. 27. - Two are known to be dead in Q col llslon early this morning on the Chi. cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- road. The eastbound Milwaukee pas senger train columbia" met the sec ond section of the westbound passen. ger Columbian" in a head-on collis' ion near Servia. George Riggs, en- gineer on the westbouud was instant ly Killed and the body of an unknown tramp has been taken from between the tender and baggage car Of the eastbound train
 Confusion in reading signals through a blindIng snow furry is believed re- sp0nsible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
FABULOUS SUM OFFERED FOR THE PURCHASE OF
 THE STEAMER CONGRESS

SEATTLE. Jan. 27.-Oficials of the Pacific Coast $. :. Co.,. announced this forenoon that they had received an o0er for the Steamship Congress. It ,s understood that S975.O0O was the sum offered. which Is considerably more than it took to build and place the steamer in commission. The oner came from a Los Angeles man and he was presumably making the bid fer an Atlantic concern. The Cong ress is one of the largest ships on the Pacific Coast and is operated between here and San Diego No information was gwen out today regarding the ae- ceptancy Of the offer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
SIR GREY GIVES U. s.
 HARD RAP
Great Britain To Insist .on Her Right For Blockade and Cites
 Telling Data

LONDON Jan 27.-sir Edward Grey British Foreign Sec retary pointed address today asserted that Great Brit perfect right and most assuredy the country pro- posed exercise this right in the matter of the blockade of German trade
 "The same principles involved with Great Britain today are the same that the United States of America used in the Civil War" continued Sir Grey Our country will stand for our rights on and protests will avail nothing
 The remarks created the greatest of enthusiasm It was learned this afternoon that note will be shortly given to American Ambassador Page the matter of the German block ade for his transmission to his government
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
CROWDS WATCH SLIDES;
A PRETTY SPECTACLE

The residents of Juneau were treat ed to a rare sight today by snow slid ing down the side Of Mt. Juneau. The fine snow blown by the wind over the top of the mountain and settling in one of the large gulches on the noun tain side kept sift.ng down until 1t fell over clin, and with the wind blowing it around made a beautiful ef- feet. At times it fell straight like a waterfall. at other times 1t blew around in all directions like spray and again the wind would catch 1t and carry it back up the side of the mountain. Many people stood on the street corners this afternoon watch ing the spectacle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET SUCCESSFUL
 DOWN IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27.-Tho en tire regular Democratic ticket has been successful in the state wide pri mary elections. All returns are in and it is conceded by both factions that Rufus c. Pleasant, the present attor ney general of the State, has won the gubernstorial domination by big ma jority.
 Candidate Pleasant advocated wig orously the retention of the present local option law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
ADMINISTRATION
 TO SUPPORT FIVE
 IMPORTANT BILLS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. Late yesterday afternoon, President VII. son summoned to the White House, leaders of the Senate and House of Representatives for a short confer ence. The President desired to learn from them their attitude towards the shipping. tariff commission and the Philippine home rule bills.
 President Wilson indicated to them that in addition to the preparedness program and the revenue bills, the other three measures would be the principle ones backed by the admini- stration.