davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-20

Dokoiczenie ma str. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-20
WALK Ma BAkKANlE.
KIeska Bufgarow.

Londyn, 20-go wrzesrlia. -
Potwierdza sic wszelkie donie-
sienna o wielkiej klesce, ponie-
sionej przez Bu4garow w Mace
donii - na zachodniem skrzydle
linii bojowej. Serbowie CORA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-20

cyl ma teatr Wojenny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-20

Jezet cncecie pozyczKe ma proper
u / przytem dobra rzetelna obsiug'
idacie do Hatterman 1 Glanz, 1110
Milwaukee ave- tORil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-20
z GRECYI.

J.B. Pallascn wypo1ycza pIeniada
na realnose, sprzedaje karty okrsto
we Ysalnosc. 1146 Foble vi.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Atwood Jenkins Meets Spectacular
Death on Fathers Farm Near
Snow Hill.

Snow Hill, Md, May 3O.-Atwood
Jenkins, who, last September, es-
capped the bullets of the Italian, Gra-
no, the murderer of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Robinson and Alonzo Redden,
was instantly killed on his fathers
farm, near Snow Hill, by lightning
this afternoon.
s. Young Jenkins had gone to the
chicken yard and was carrying an
Umbrella. A nearby tree was struck
by lightning and bolt passed
through the umbrella carried by
Jenkins, tearing it into tiny bits
Passengers on the Pocomoke-Snow
Hill bus, which was passing the Jen-
Bins farm, saw the descending bolt,
which they described as a wonderful
electrical discharge which seemed to
anvelop the farmhouse and shade
trees. The force of the explosion was
so great as to jar the passing We
hlcle, frightening the passengers.
The storm was most severe in the
southern part of the county and has
lone considerable damage to the
hay crop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
new SILVER COINS
TO START JULY lST
New Designs To Be Used-Different
Designs For Each COin-"In God
We Trust on Quarters and Halves

Washington, May 30 Dimes,
quarters and half-dollars of new de-
sign will be minted after July 1,Sec-
retary McAdoo announced today. For
the first time since 1891, a change
will be effected in these pieces. The
announcement disclosed that the
half-dollar has fallen practically into
disuse. The new design was selected
with the hope of restoring it to more
general circulation, it was indicated.
Under the new coinage each piece
will be of different design. The half
dollar and dime models were made by
Adolph A. Weinman and the quarter
dollar by Herman A. MacNeil. Both
are sculptors of note.
The face of the new haIf-dollar
bears full length figure of Liberty,
with a background of the American
flag flying to the breeze. The God
dess is striding toward the dawn of a
new day, carrying laurel and oak
branches, symbolic of civil and mill
tary glory. The reverse side shows
an eagle perched high upon a noun
tain crag, wings unfolded. Growing
from rift in the rock is sapling
of mountain pine, symbolic of Ameri-
ca. The design of the 25-cent piece
is intended to typify the awakening
of the country to its own protection,
Secretary McAdoo's announcement
said. Liberty, full-length figure, is
shown stepping toward the country's
gateway, bearing, upraised, a shield
from which the covering is being
drawn. The right hand bears an
olive branch of peace. Above the
h lead is the word "T ihorfv'' and ho !
low the feet 1916" The reverse |
bears a figure of an eagle in full |
flight, wings extended, and the in
scriptions United States of Ameri-
"a" and "E. Pluribus Unum."
Both the half-dollar and the quar-
ter bear the phrase 'In God We
Trust
The design of the dime is simple.
Liberty with a winged cap is shown
IN the fore side and on the reverse
S design of a bundle of rods and
symbolic of unity, where
n lies the nations strength"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
GOVERNOR AT ANTIETAM
Speaks Strongly in Favor of National
Preparedness.

Speaks Strongly In Favor of National
Preparedness.
Hagerstown, Md, May 2&.-Gov-
ernor Harrington advocated national
preparedness in his address at the
Memorial Day exercises under the
auspices OF Antietam Post, G. A. r.
Fully 10000 people attended the ex-
ercises. State Senator Frederick N.
Zihlman also delivered an address.
The exercises at the cemetery were
preceded by a parade.
The parade ended at the rostrum
in the National Cemeteruy and Raj
eigh Sherman, of Sharpsburg and
Washington. presided. Prayer was
efferad by Rev. w. l.. Remsberg,
Funkstown, after which the services
for the G. A. r. were observed.
1T has never been the policy of
the United States to have a large
standing army" said the Governor,
'and, in the times past, the citizen
soldiery never failed to come to the
nations defense when called. I am
in favor of this country being pre-
pared to meet every contingency
which may arise. I favor a prepared
ness that will let the world know
that we will protect and defend the
rights and honor of our citizens in
every cline"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
SWEARERS WERE TAXED
Elizabeth, James And Cromwell I'm
posed Fines On "Cussers."

1t may not be generally known
that money was at one time raised
by the State by imposing fines on
those given to the habit of swearing.
Laws against swearing were passed
In the reigns of Elizabeth and James
l. and were strictly enforced under
the Civil War by Cromwell, who says
OF his Ironsides, mot a man swears
but pays his II pence" Almost a
century later Swift, in his Swear
er's Bank" remarks that 5000
swearing gentlemen of Ireland, at
one oath day at a shilling each.
would furnish an annual revenue of
9l,25O pounds" Swearing is much
less common now than in the old
days, but Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer at the end of his resources
might still be able to raise some mo-
ney from the Objectionable habit
Philadelphia INQUIRER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
Do You Know That.

Dirty hands spread much disease?
A high bred dog has a right to
have his birth registered-so has a
baby?
The U. S. Public Health Service
guards American ports to exclude
foreign disease?
Health is a credit with the bank of
nature?
A clean garbage can is a good ex-
ample to the family?
Filth breeds f1ies-fies carry re-
yer?
Slouchy postures menace health?
Health brings happiness sickness
sorrow?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
ALWAYS TIRED MAN.
NEVER TIRED WOMAN
Is He Ever As Weary As Housekeep-
er Or School Teacher?


ar Or School Teacher?
Are not all business men tired? If
not, why do We hear so much about
musical comedies and vaudeville per-
formances that are constructed espe-
cially for the purpose of resting and
refreshing the tired business man..
If there is any one claim that has
been conceded for ages past, 1t is
this: Fatigue is much more fatal to
a man than to woman. We seldom
hear of a tired washsFwoman or a
tired housekeeQer. Nobody ever
wrote a musical comedy for tired
schoolmarms. 1t has always been
held that It a man has to work at
night he must sleep in the daytimes !
hut everybody knows that a woman
can walk the floor all night with a
sick baby in her arms and Stfll be
able to perform strenuous household
duties next day. Mans work is
from sun to sun"-that being the
limit of his endurance.-AnneS Sher-
rill Baird, in the Southern Woman's
Maeaztne.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
Postal Guide For 80 Cents

Washington, May 3O.-PIacing of
the Postal Guide in every CONNER
clal establishment of the United
States is the aim of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. and to that end he
mas reduced the price of the publica-
tion from SO to 80 cents.
The reduction in price was made
possible, according to the Postmaster
General, by a new contract whereby
business men can be supplied with
the Guide at cost,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
FOR SALE.

As acres Of land. Without build
ings. one mile from Washington st.
crossing: 10 acres cleared. In wood
land. all fenced: 20 acres lined In
1914, and heavily nanured In 1915;
l6 acres In wheat, acres In alfal-
IA. Immediate possession. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
MATTHEW'S & CO.,
Ill High st., Cambridge. Nd.
Adv. 4-8-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
TrusteoS' Meeting,

Trustees Meeting.
There will be a meeting OF the
trustees of Cambridge Academy on
Thursday evening, June list. at 8
o'clock, in the directors room Of the
Eastern Shore Trust Company's Bank
George Gerlach, Sec'y.-Adv.27-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01

Sure cure for tire troubles-buy
the Diamond tires. The United
Stores Co.-Adv. 31-3t. B. Stat,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
WANTED

WANTED - Experienced stenogra-
pher desires position as store clerk
and stenographer. with some mer-
chant Address Banner. 6-31-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01

FOR sALE-The handsome and valu-
able residence property. Nc. 10 High
pied by NJ Worthineton &c Stshorough.
This is one Of the best located and
most desirable residence properties In
Cambridge. Immediate possession may
be had. Terms to suit purchaser. Ap-
ply to p. l. Goldsborough. and 4
Court Lane, Cambridge. Md. 5-4-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-407 Willis St. rooms.
good condition. Apply to 46s Willis st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01

FOR RENT-Two houses on Willis
St., extended. Possession given at once.
Ivy A. Andrews. 6-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01

FOR RENT-6-room house on Willis
ST., convenient location. Apply to Geo.
B. North or s. e. LeCompte. b-13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l late model. 5-passen-
to Co. b-1S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01

FOR RENT-6-room house. 119 Will
lis ST. Toilet and sewer connections.
Apply VIM. II. Hooper. Oakley st. 5-29-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01

FOR RENT-House on Peach Bios
som Ave. rooms. fitted with electric
lights. Immediate possession. Apply
to w. G. Winterbottom. 6-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-01

FOR RENT-6-room house, with
bath. 401 Byrn St.. front OF hosptta!
lot, and S-room house. with toilet. Sl4
willis st. Possession given June 1st.
w. 8. Hoddinott 6-1O.tf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
MRS. ACHOR's SCREAMS
HEARD NIGHT SHE DIED
(Ry Associated Press.l

TAMPA, Fla, June 15.-That screams
were heard previous to the sound of
crashing glass at the time Mrs. Naomi
Achor met death on THE Loop" six
miles from Tampa on the night of April
16 and that a confusion on her head
could not have been made after her
throat was cut was evidence brought
out by the state yesterday in the prose-
cution of DR.. P. Merlin Achor, os-
teopathic physician. charged with the
murder of his wife.
Mrs E. II. Clark, who lives two hun
dred yards from the scene where Mrs.
Achor met death, testified to hearing
screams, then a crashing Of glass on
the road, and when she arrived on the
scene saw Mrs. Achor lying beside the
machine in a dying condition and DIR.
Achor standing by wringing his hands.
DIR. H. NJ Cook, county physician, who
performed an autopsy after the body
of the dead woman was exhumed, testi-
fled that the wound on Mrs. Achor' S
head was sufficient to have caused
death, and that had 1t been inflicted
after her throat was cut the hem
morrhage would not have occurred, such
as was found, it is alleged, when the
autopsy was made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
VANCE MCCORMICK TO Be
M'COMB's SUCCESSOR
Pennsylvania Is Chosen as
Chairman of Democratic
National Committee
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Vance Nc
Cormick. of Pennsylvania, has been Sc
lected by President Wilson to succeed
William F. McCombs as chairman of the
Democratic national committee. Ad-
ministration leaders in st. Louis were
notified today by the president:
1t is believed here that Mr.. McCormicA
will be able to solidify the party and
harmonic different elements. The
president looks upon him. as progress
sive and thoroughly in harmony with
his ideas of how the coming campaign
should be run.
The Democratic national committee
elects its chairman. but there is no
doubt that the presidents choice will
De formally ratified.
Mr.. McCombs announced months ago
that he would not undertake the direc-
ton of the campaign this year, and
the party leaders have been awaiting
with keen interest the presidents selec-
ton of a man for the task.
Vance Criswell Mccormick, who Is
native of Harrisburg and A years old,
owns the Harrisburg Morning newspa-
per, the Patriot, and has been identified
with Democratic politics since his youth.
He was mayor from 1902 to 1905, and
this year was the party's candidate
for governor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Delegates Go Wild as James
Lauds Wilson for Keeping Peace
FIVE BODIES RECOVERED
FROM WRECKED STEAMER
Only One Life-Boat Sighted
From Lighthouse Near
Scene of Disaster

EUREKA, Cal, June 15.-Five bodies
have been recovered from the steamer
Bear, wrecked last night on Sugar Loaf
Rock, two boat loads of survivors have
come ashore, one boat is reported try
ing to land and the remaining passen-
gers and crew are said to be aboard the
tug Relief. -
One boat, carrying twenty persons,
was reported to have landed at
Point Mendocino Steamship officials
said two others were missing; one from
which the FIVE bodies were lost, and
another which was seen trying to make
land.
Five bodies have been recovered from
the coastwise stear Bear, wrecked last
night on Sugar Loaf rock.
One boat was seen today trying for a
landing on the rocky coast, according
tc a message received from the light
keeper at Cape Mendocino.
Most of the 1S2 persons aboard the
liner were reported safe aboard the
tug Rescue which went out from here
and first advices were that all had been
rescued. The fog which brought disas--
ter to the Bear continued impenetrable
today.
None of the lifeboats carrying the 119
passengers and members of the crew
who abandoned the steamer Bear, of the
San Francisco and Portland Steamship
company, when she went aground in the
fog on Sugar Loaf rock near Cape Men
docino, late last night, had been picked
up at daybreak today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Intense Artillery Activity
Along Both Banks of MeuSe

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Intense ar
.illery activity is reported on both banks
of the River Mouse, on the Verdun
front The Germans are directing a
heavy fire on Fort Souville, northeast
of the fortress, whose guns have so far
Lent powerful aid in baking the efforts
of the crown prince to push the French
back to their inner line of defense
West of the river, Chattancourt, south
of Cumieres, where the Germans already
have driven a wedge into the French
lines, is an especial point of attack. No
Infantry action has occurred on either
bank. the Paris afternoon bulletin
states.
In their offensive on the eastern front
the Russians are apparently making
steady Roadway, although still some dis
lance from Lemberg, their immediate
main collective in Galicia. Last reports
PLACE them just across the border some
fifty miles north of the city. Kovel,
the railway junction point where the
link between the German and Austrian
forces on this front Is formed has been
more closely approached by General
Brussiloffs armies. In Bukowina'
Czernowitz, the capital, apparently is
cut off from all directions but the south
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
AUSTRIAN ARMY TAKES
NEW STAND At CROWN
LAND, HALTS RUSSIANS
Berlin Report States Cars
Forces Are Held East of
Czernowitz fter Fierce At
tack
(6y Associated Press.)

BERLIN. June 15.-(By Wireless.)-
Austrian troops in Bukowina are max
ing a stand north of Czernowitz, CAPT.
tai of the Crown land, and also are hold
ing the Russians to the east of the
city. The repulse of Russian attacks
from both these directions is announc-
ed in the official headquarters state
ment from Vienna issued under date
of June IA.
Russian troops in dense formation at
tackled the Teutonic lines near Przew-
loka, but were repulsed by General Won
Bothmer's troops, IL was announced
by army headquarters today
The statement follows:
Western front: Aside from artil-
lery duels and patrol engagements there
have been no occurrences.
Eastern front: The army of General
Won Bothmer repulsed several attacks
delivered in dense waves by the Rus
slams near and north of Przewloka.
Balkan front: The situation with
the German troops is unchanged
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Enthusiasm of
Democrats Is
Biggest Feature
(BY RALPH sM1TH.)

ST LOUIS, June 15.-Former Governor
Glynn's prophecy of a Wilson victory
in his keynote speech here toray pro-
voked an outburst of enthusiasm which
lasted sixteen minutes before he was
allowed to proceed
The unexpected demonstration was
an infallible evidence or the difference
in the spirit of this and the G. o. P.
convention. At no time during the Chi
oago meeting was there evidenced by
the Republicans so much enthusiasm
and such a confident spirit as in
terrupted Mr.. Glynn.
The fact is, the more impressive when
one understands that at Chicago there
was an artificial attempt to provoke
an outburst for Senator Harding, the
temporary chairman, in the hope of fur
thering his chances as a dark horse, "
but here the outburst was spontaneous
and genuine, and may be accepted only
as a forerunner of what is to come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
WORKING ON
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Draft of Principles of Party
Probably viii Be Com
pIeted Tonight
(By Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-With a copy Of
President wilson's suggestions for
planks in the hands of every member
of the subcommittee of the committee
on resolutions the Democratic sconven-
tion started work today on the actual
framing of the platform.
Senator Stone, chairman of committee,
said he did not expect the draft to be
ready for the convention beforestonight
and 1t probably will not be presented
until completion by the nine sub-com-
mittee members.
It must be submitted to the entire
membership for approval before it goes
to the convention and since opinion is
divided on some of the more important
proposed planks. the subcommittee
task will not be an easy one.
Homer S. Cummings. vice chairman
of the national committee, and consid-
cred for the craftsmanship to succeed
W, F. McCombs, appeared before the
subcommittee to urge adoption of a res
oiution which would fix the method in
the future of electing Democratic ma
said 1t was desirable that committee
men be elected by Democratic voters in
each state and territory. He said the
resolution should provide further that
committeeman should serve only Until
the national committee succeeding their
election has done It's work and ad-
journed
Before the subcommittee met there
was a revival of the. suggestion that a
plank be inserted for legislation that
would prevent a federal judge from &C
cepting any other elective federal Of
ice during his term or within a desig-
mated time after he quit the bench.
A delegation representing the Amer
lean organization of hoboes appeared in
the committee room early and demand
ed a hearing. They told Chairman
Stone, who heard them for the COM
mittee, that they desired planks declar-
ing for the right to work. for free
transportation from and to the Job" for
the abolition of private employment
agencies and for the ballot for all mi
gratory and unemployed wherever they
may be.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
PATENT MEDICINE CASE
is READY FOR THE JURY
nv Associated P1ess.l

CHICAGO, June 15.-That the SlOO,
900 libel suit of the Chattanooga Medi-
cine company against the American
Medical association will be in the hands
of the jury before the end of the day
was the opinion of both sides. The
plaintiffs alleged that the medical asso-
citation libeled their product, Wine OF
Cardui by the publishing of articles in
the associations journal which de-
scribed the medicine as a nostrum. The
trial has occupied fifty-six days so far.
The suit just closing is one of two
brought by John A. and z. o. Patten,
Jr., owners of the medicine company, in
an effort to recover damages amounting
to 5000 900. OF this amount 100000
was asked in a personal libel suit
brought by John A Patten. Mr.. Patten
died here during the trial, and his suit,
of necessity, was dropped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Six Mexican Bandits Killed,
Report to Funston States

10y ASSOCIATES @Fe9S.l
SAN ANTONlO. Tex. June I5.-Re-
ports received by General Funston state
that two American soldiers were kill
ed early today in a fight with bandits
near san IgnaciO. 20 miles southeast Of
Laredo Six of the Mexicans were kill
ed in the engagement that began at
O'Clock IL is believed several OF the
MeziCans were wounded but they were
carried away by their companions The
American wounded was ses en-.
Aexicans numbering about 100 az
tackled troops I and NJ at a. m The
sharp attack was met with a spirited
defense and At the end OF half an hour
the Mexicans were i'm retreat. but no.
until they had killed two American
troopers and wounded seven. From the
: brush in the. country about the camp
there we're found early today the bodies
Of six MeXicans. Seven dead horses
also were found.
The waJer-S0aked clothing of the
dead MeNicans was reported as ndI-
eating that they had crossed the river
from Mexico. At the time the official
report was made by Major Gray he had
not ascertained the name of the Next
cans leader. nor any information tina,
showed from where they came or IA
just what organization they belonged
Major Gray with two troops of the
Fourteenth cavalry. began the pursuit
OF the band. and IL was assumed al
General Funstons headquarters that he
had already followed or would follow
the bandits into Mexico.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
of Allies De .oJnCed
AT Meetings Held in Athenl

IBy AssoclAteu Ftess'J
ATHENS, June 15.-The attitude OF
the allies toward Greece was denounced
at a number of meetings held here to-
day at which resolutions were adopted
expressing loyalty to King Constantine
and confidence in the policy of Premier
Skoloudis. The resolutions protested
against the blockade of Grecian ports
established by England and France and
denounced "the conduct of the allies
towards neutral nations and especially
toward the pesident of the United States
of America"
A feature of the resolutions was that
the king was referred to as ~our glo-
rious sovereign, King Constantine
XIII"
This title placed the monarch in the
line of the ancient rulers of Constanti-
nople.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
STATE TO ATTACK STORY
TOLD BY JOSEPHINE DAVIS
CRy Associated Press. }

WAUKEGAN, Ill, June l5.-Nerne
jackson, a schoolmate of Marion Lam
bert. for whose death Will II. Orpet rs
on trial, is expected to be called by the
prosecution today to describe the last
meeting between Orpet and the girl.
Miss Jackson is said to be ready TO
testify that on the morning Of Feoru-
airy 10, the day the girls BODY was
found on the snow-covered ground OF
Helms woods. she observed Orpet be-
hind a large tree in the woods. II is
expected the state will attempt to dis
prove, through Miss Jackson that Jose
rhine Davis statements which have
gene far toward creating an opinion Ia
vorable to Orpet, are not entirely facts,
States Attorney Dady said he VIII
take the witness stand to repeat the
stcrv Miss Davis told him shortly att
err the tragedy.