davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

Second Ward.
Glen p. Watts has been appointed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

DR.. Phoebia Moore of this city. at
tended the lecture given by DR.. Will
lam Bryan, Of Pittsburgh, in iFairmont
Tuesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

Postmaster J.. F. Beatty is Ill with
grip at his home on Pleasant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
~ Affand Meetino

Mrs.. Miller OF Cameron, was here
Tuosday 70 attend q meeting Of the De-
Seee q Honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

She's reported arranging separa-
tion. from her husband, who is presi-
dent OF the marlborough etrop o!itan
Transit company, operating New
York's transportation system, ana OF
the Glover Leaf, Alton and Mtnneapo-
lis & st. Louis railways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
Juan B. Larrazolo
Will Campaign for
Local Democrats

Juan 49, Ilrrnzolu son of % - Lam
rHtH'l wuI make InmuCWtu Oau-
It.sr .u., hes in 900 th, Il,. .u.t. 81
,H.- county hI- father Used fu Do. ,
Democrat nut turned s,y raj H,lt
as IdrrtHuiu So. was nu Iu-u,.,
tuI 1udld3tc tor ..f" e. before th. .,-
cent Republican CONN eutiou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
rur ntouMoup vtnotatAr- rrrepAy hrnit ~ ioe

fate aia sst understand those ~
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11

fhs apaeiHw seaslHH ~ thA Har4as
n"hHHt ffslWiHn f. hnbl ~ ttH Htth#
oai~i 9HHhag @ehhHi Ham%tf ~ ptas#
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s#1 e#*Htuw ~ teHteusfe fhtfth
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inst aHHfnan IuFaa rfusHa att#HAH.
ths uernefH4e etsaaa~ ana fulhH aaf
linsa tha study - generalization euH
fuaiha#@ sra Ere ffa~ feef#fanut
atat8ue ~lfh 8 Hkaff aH#tfiaiflI
fnoe'ies H0A feila@sd bv sB fnfettai
ing taHfafh be fv faHu 4 Rarn ~
Randolph ManHfs cattemH 80 fha ta
HaHA'ien ~ tha Study ~ the rlhfa
'ha @uuaev nthHat s.stHafa eafttaH
ao~n - ef@a@ wsrk ~ IT'S eattasa
Hers iH4anf@ ~ fhN ~Hhrui eua fsnu
fitn @@fHneiaNwa ana lufatazf aharu
~ tha#a nr~' fpsnftnes ihe teaait ~
th~ aHHfArnres #Hteh mltl continue
through Friday niHht N#tf He -
ef@etAf fnswnifuHa thau wea atipioet
" seesetna
fhe eHtHt~naium faafttfs ~ the ntat
awvs session we# ihn aaataas bg fta#
n 81 Caldwell q - ~ niau theu.
luuleei Hau,inaYw fble vhH th- uf-f
~ ssfi@e ~ fNHt sudfsss#a ng ttt
fala HHti tb@ aana8Af theme - a.tt.f.
ls Pauline fdAaia
fhs fH~nt Christian .m#b leaf
oiHhts sebi~a fhls uthIa fatb ths
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fihfias wa@ pronounced hH uan4 ~
rs thn fsnsf theYHueh and seffwHtsa
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i~of
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brought ff@aaYsH #uI rfafs e. tha
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llfa in fnm@ ~ ahaw that anaay lha
( most krEln@ conditions oua ear f#lfh.
/ fully s#vw@ fhs Ma#fav
Tha naefiwa poser ar iBap3ra ttafs a
ma ta@al Chrtatlaa i# tA@ #pHt ana
a~tar@ ~ GhFl~f the dynamo that
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work rhia ni8 nafr come tbroupt
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fmefian ~ fhe lord This an It's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
AETHO0IsTs DISCUSS
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
s~ss@ f#hma~ Asss4ss rea nrsh#s
re '~~s~w@*4 ssiwyrf, stiti.
" sfsesu.aasH
t~fsssettwa fsHttunr
CIV ns ststsa 4 ntmN
~ fatsmefl aunHhs re wtaht aafeit4
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Har Testament ~ fep
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8ts ~ sae ffsrafie0#i HvHtai~#~
$50 hdtrHae fhW tahal ftat. s.
r* fvfHs~tt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
POLL OF CHAMBER

mtteues r-oo wtr~* wasa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
FOR SALE.

House at 1873 Mill st., with lot 62
by IT'S #. Good, comfortable home,
with garage and stable in rear. viii
sell at reasonable terms-Thomas c.
Ross. 4-11-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
East New Market Items

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist Church
was held at the home of Miss Mary
Millard on Thursday.
Miss May Hooper has returned
home, and will spend sometime.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Jones have
left for Wilmington, Del, where Mr..
Jones has received an appointment.
Mrs. w. T. Collins is at home, al
ter a visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Geo. X. Hall and little son
left on Friday for Wilmington, where
they will reside. Mr.. Hall has been
employed there for several months
Miss Elizabeth Wright entertained
the Episcopal Guild at its regular
meeting on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Craft, of Vienna, Is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Wright.
A children's play, entitled The
Goose Girl" will be given by the
Campfire Girls in the Parish House
on Wednesday, April 26. The pla!
is under the supervision of Mrs. Clar'
ence Saxton. Arrange to be present
Miss Onida Troudy and DR.. Walter
Comley were married on March l. al
the brides home in Baltimore. DR.
and Mrs. Comley left Immediately az
ter the ceremony for Washington, d
c., enroute for Morgantown, w. Va.
where Dr. Comley has been practlc
/ ing dentistry for several years. Mrs
Comley has many friends here, ,whos'
best wishes follow her to her future
home
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
CANDIDATES FILE THEIR
NOMINATION PAPERS
Five Candidates For United States
Senator, Three For Congress, And
Eleven For Delegates to The State
Convention.

Monday was the last day that can
didates in the primary election next
month could file their papers. The
comnlete list as filed with the Elec-
ton Supervisors of the county is as
follows:
For United States Senator.
Democrats.
Hon. Blair Lee, of Montgomery
county.
Hon David J. Lewis, of Allegany
county.
Hon. William Cabell Bruce, of Bal
timore city.
Republicans.
Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough,o of
Dorchester county.
Hon. Joseph c. France, of Cecil
county.
For Congress-.
Democrat.
Hon. Jesse D. Price, of Wicomico
county.
Republicans.
Hon. Josiah Leeds Kerr, of Dor
chester county.
Hon. Robert Duer, of Somerset
county.
Delegates to The State Convention.
Democrats.
! Roland Webster, of Hurlock.
Fred. E. Ruark, of Bishops Head.
Vivian Carroll, of Church Creek
BENZ. S. InsIey, of Cambridge.
P. Watson Webb, of Cambridge.
Republicans.
Levin H. Mowbray, Of Bucktown.
S. H. Tolley, Jr., Hooper's Island.
Elias N. McAllister, of Vienna.
Jacob H. Robbins, of Cambridge.
Robert F. Wilson, COL, Of Cam
bridge.
John H. Jones, col, Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
GERMAN C0NFESSES
BOMB PLOTTING
Admits Conspiracy to Destroy
Allies Ships.

New York, April 1i.-Chargel with
conspiracy to cause explosions on mu.
milton ships to destroy them, Captain
Wolpert, Captain Emo Bode, Captai
Charles Won Kleist and Ernst BeBckeI
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Houghton.
They were held for examinatira on
April 27 Bail was fixed at s25,oo'
each for Captains Wolpert and Bode
and for Captain Won Kleist and Beck
er at S500n each.
Full confession of the details of q
plot to blow up ships carrying mum
tions to the allies has been male by
Captain Won Kleist, retired sea captain
and one of the four men arrested.
A federal complaint against the four
men arrested as bomb plotters was
prepared by Assistant United States
District Attorney Wood, charging them
viii conspiracy to injnre and de
{e.ips of 5tsl.s sr,..ssit o.s
the high seas and in territorial waters
Of New York, and to despoil the own
a. AN their property This is the
~ ~ as the charge placed against
6tenant" Fay and his companions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
Vienna Items

Judge F. H. Webb, who has been
somewhat poorly, is improving.
Mr.. z. Spear is confined to his
room, owing to an attack OF rheu-
matism.
Mr.. ]. T. Vane visited Baltimore
this week for several days.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs. NJ.
w. Marshall Tuesday evening.
Mr.. z. F. Lankford, of Draw
bridge, has the prettiest pea crop we
have seen this season.
Messrs. C. s. Ralph & Bros can
ming house, at Ralph's Crossing, near
Vienna, was burned Tuesday after
noon. The presumption is that 1t
caught from the train on the B., c.
& A. R. r. There was no insurance.
We understand they will build again.
Mr.. James Kelley has the lumber
his farm at Reid's Grove. He will
Some of our citizens are improv-
ing the looks Of their property by
seeding the yards in grass.
The machines are being installed
in the shirt factory at Vienna, and
work will soon begin, we presume.
We were over the road from vi
emma to Rhodesdale this week, and
what an improvement the straight
ening of the road in some places, and
the shelling of same, has made; and
how much it has enhanced the value
of property along the way is some
thing to be considered.
Wheat in this section is looking
good, and the promise is for a large
crop.
We notice Messrs. Thos. Murphy,
Jasper Wiley, Scott Wiley, Judge
Holiday Murphy, and others, have
sprayed their peach orchards. These
gentlemen always have an abundant
crop Of fine peaches every year, and
fine, thrifty trees, and spraying early
accounts for it.
Rev. Geo. Newton, of Fruitland,
spent several days with his sister,
Mrs. Jas. E. Brinsfield, this week. He
attended prayer meeting at the NJ.
e. Church Wednesday evening, and
made a short talk on prayer, which
was very instructive and inspiring.
Messrs. c. s. Ralph & Bro. have
moved their mill to the r. Albert
Vane land, situated on the road from
Reid's Grove to East New Market,
they having bought the timber on
said tract.
Mr.. E. +. Kemp has moved his
mill to tract of timber purchased OF
Mr.. Thos. Horseman, situated near
the Wainwright Chapel.
Mr.. VIM. l. Ellis, OF Reid's Grove,
is confined to his home, owing to a
nervous breakdown.
Mr.. Elwood S. Bell has seeded his
yard in grass, repaired his fences
and expects to have his dwelling
freshly painted soon.
4, We noticed the other. day, while
at Reid's Grove, the Strengthening OF
the road through the farm belonging
to Jas. Kelly, and how it has improv'
ed the looks of the town and sur
rounding country. In talking with
a gentleman living near the place
and owning neither team nor auto
we learned that he had contributed
SIS towards the improvement. This
is the kind of grit we need; give tC
public improvements whether yor
are directly benefited or not.
S A
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
Slacun's S Auto Bus
Line
NEW SCHEDULE BETWEEN CAM.
BRIDGE AND HURIOCK.

BRIINIE AND HUHIUCK.
Leave Cambridge at 7.30 q. M, to
connect with the West Bound B., C..
& A. train for Claiborne and inter
mediate points.
Leave Cambridge at $50 p. M. to
connect with the 3.37 West Bound
train for the same points.
Leave Cambridge at 7.45 p. M, to
connect with the East Bound train
from Claiborne and same points.
Phones. 668. 213. 1S1.
LUNIh SiLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
Hoopersville Literary Society

A meeting of the Hoopersville
Literary Society was held April z
when the following officers were elec-
ted:
President, Carroll Hooper.
Secretary, Velma Brannock.
Treasurer, Fannie Brannock.
The Society was called to order by
the president. The minutes Of the
previous meeting were read.
The following program was rem
dered:
Music-Victrola.
Song, An Anthem For Arbor Day
School.
Two White Cats-Inez Cox.
A Spelling Bee-Allie Bridge.
Recitation-Lee Travers.
Baa, Baa, Black Sheep-Dorothy
Simmons.
Recitation-Sue Ruark.
Debate-Resolved, That The Span
ish-American War Was Justifiable
Affirmative, Carroll Hooper, Lloyd
Simmons. Negative. Edgar Sim
mons, Samuel Brannock.
Maryland in Maryland-Norman
Murrell
Chums-Ruth Booze.
MuSlc-flcLrOld.}
Alchemy-WendeIl Simmons
observation-disclosures Lewis.
Recitation-Milford Ruark.
mpromise-Warren Ruark.
What The Tree Teaches-8 girls.
Recitation-Louise Ruark
Music-Victrola.
Spring-Earl Tyler.
Song, Sweet and Low 3 boys and
8 girls.
Recitation-Norman Tyler.
Recitation-Tonny Bridge.
Recitation-Omer Dean.
Trees of the Fragrant Forest-6
boys.
Recitation-Walter Tyler.
Music-Victrola.
Recitation-Leonard Tyler.
Dixie's Dog-Clyde Nelson u
Ny Mother-Syble Trayers.
Springtime-Edga Simmons.
Spring-Watson Lewis.
Counting Stars-Nettie Lewis.
Music-Victrola. ~
Song, Plant Tree-Dorothy Sim
mons.
Mothers Little Helpers-4 boys
and girls.
Recitation-Norman Murrell.
DR.. Browns Specifc-3 girls and
1 boy.
Closing song-Arbor Day.
Music-VictrOla
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14

Get your spring sui-s made at
Schroeder's. SIS up.-Adv. 3-31-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
FOR SALE.

As acres of land, without build
ings, one mile from Washington st.
crossing; 40 acres cleared, il wood
land, all fenced; 20 acres lined in
1914, and heavily manured in 1915;
Is acres in wheat, 3 acres in alfal-
ia. Immediate possession. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
MATTHEWS & CO.,
Ill High St, Cambridge, Md
ADV. 4-8-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
Mixed Metaphor.

King Edward Vii. when he was
Prince of Wales. Mlce made q fuIn!
mixture of metal hurs. IN reply to GER
tain INQUIRIES and admnnitions he said,
IL will do my best TO walk in my IA
theirs footsteps. which You have held
up for my imitation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
Munitinn Markers Strike

Hackensack, \. j., April Zone
hundred AMI fifty men employed in the
munition works of the Tennessee Cop
per company, at Ridgefield PARK. went
on strike They ask thirty cents an
hour. They have been receiving 2712
cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
British Answer to U. S. Note Ready

British Answer to q. S. Note Ready
London. April l4.--Great Britain's
reply to the American no!e + January
26, protesting against the trading witt
the enemy act, together with t e tex
OF he American note, will he givei
out for publication to 'ay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
FOR SALE.

Eight well located 4-room houses,
built in 1915. situated at Washing
ton street railroad crossing, to be
sold in fee-simple. Good renting
properties, always in demand. Will
make an excellent investment. City
water. Convenient to work.
MATTHEW'S G. CO.,
Adv. 4-6-tf. Cambridge. Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14

Mauch Chunk. Pa. April 14.-Presi-
dent WfS II will b. invited TO speak
at the Old Home week celebration
the latter part Of May. go
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-14
Probably

Wife, don't know what makes Miss
Crankleigh so positive about every
thing. Hub-Probably her sex, my
1ear.-BOston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-07
0Z5 :'' ND 5!:::::: 5':::::: f: :: S::'':' s::';:
Goo ~ - 11an FOu Inch Tires
Four Inch Tires

The. rear springs are the ia
nous cantilever type. These are
probably the easiest riding and
most shock absorbing springs
ever designed. With these
springs riding comfort is insured.
1t has one-man mohair top.
In short, there is everything
that makes this car up-to-date
and comparable with many cars
costing considerably more
money.
You will be delighted when
you see it. And when you ride
in it you'll know instantly that
this is your ideal of modern
automobile at your idea OF a
moderate price.
Other Overland models are
Model 83 hve-passenger touring
car $3.50; the famous Overland
Six seven-passenger touring car
$1145. All prices being t. o. b.
Toledo.
Call, telephone or write for
demonstration.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-07
ations of Modei Is

Left hand drive; center
control
Blk 4 inch tires
NOn-SkidS on rear
Floating type rear axle.
CantileveT springs on rear
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-07

Electric horn
. One-mdn top
Built-in, Tain-vision ven-
tilating type windshield
Magnetic sbeedOn,eteT
Full set Of tools
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-07

the smaller size used on other
cars of similar specifications.
The motor is four-cylinder,
long stroke bloc type, having a
31s-inch bore and 5-inch stroke.
Horsepower is 20-25. 1t is OF
the most modern design.
1t has high-tension magnetic
ignition. This is the kind used
on the most expensive cars.
The electric starting and light
ing system is one of the most
efficient on the market. 1t is of
the two-unit type.
The electric switches are con-
veniently located on the steering
column. This is the same ar
rangement used on the highest
priced cars.
1t has the easy working Over
land clutch which any woman
can operate. The pedals are
adjustable for reach. The steer
ing wheel is large and turns
easily. The brakes are large and
powerful.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-07
7 TERE is another Overland
RI Model. A brand new car

= at a brand new price.
Many people prefer a car with
the advantages of the larger and
higher priced cars but that is
smaller, lighter and more eco
nom1cal to run.
Model IS is a comfortable,
family car with virtually all the
advantages of the very large cars
at a price which is well within
your reach.
The body is the latest full
streamline design with a one
piece cowl.
1t is handsomely finished in
solid black with bright nickel
and polished aluminium fittings.
Five adults can ride comfort
ably.
The tires are four inch all
around because we believe in the
advantage of large tires. They
insure greater mileage and COM
fort than can be obtained from
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-07

Pure stredn,line body fve-
passenger touring car
FINISHED in black With
nickel and polished
aluminium fittings
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-07

Electric starting and light
ing
Headlight DINNERS
Electric SWitcheS on steer
ing column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
POLITICS

Speaking before an audience
that fairly packed the First
Christian church last night, F. H.
Petit, candidate for commission
er, outlined positively his attitude
on civil service.
81 stand for civil service, first,
last and all the time" he declar-
ed. II want to say emphatically
tonight that If elected no man
will be discharged from the pay
roll of the city because of ma
tionality, because of his politics
or because of his religion.
NO man shall be refused APP
pointment in any of the depart
ments hope to have charge Of
my preference being for the pub
lie safety Observation-Disclosures
of his nationality, religion or pol
itics. Every man who is certi-
fled by the civil service board, re-
gardless of his nationality, re-
gardless of his political affilia-
lions and regardless of his relig-
ious beliefs, will receive the
same fair, careful and honest
treatment at my hands"
Fifteen candidates made ad-
dresses. Their talks were limit
ed to four minutes each. The
meeting was in charge of the
mems department of the church.
The Colored Citizens Republi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
JOHNSON
MAY AID
in FIGHT

Speakers of national promin-
ence, opponents of non-partisan-
ship in state and county affairs,
will appear in Tacoma and other
large cities of the state during
the coming months to further the
campaign for the passage of the
non-partisan initiative measure.
This is but one of the plans
which are being completed for
the Nonpartisan League.
II is probable that Gov. Hiram
Johnson, who led the nonparti-
san fight in California, may come
here as one of the speakers to aid
the peoples fight in Washington.
Plans for the campaign in Ia
coma will be discussed with Otto
Case, executive secretary OF the
league, who will come from Sc
attic tomorrow to meet with the
Tacoma committee.
The initial meeting of the cam
paign here, which was to have
been held in the Y. w. c. A. to-
night, has been postponed until
next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31

can club will meet tonight at the
Tacoma hall, 1149R Commerce
street, to hear speeches from cam
didates who have not already ad-
dressed the club.
Candidates have been invited
to speak tonight before the Sher-
man Improvement club at Sher-
man school.
All Petit workers and friends
west of X street and contiguous
to Sixth avenue are requested to
meet at the church at Sixth and.
Fife tonight at 1880. U. E. Har-
mon will address the meeting,
and plans will be made for the
final wind-up of the Petit work
In the West End.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
verybody o. KS
Amendment low

The civil service amendment to
the city charter, which will APP
pear on the ballot next Tuesday
for the peoples ratification, has
the unanimous endorsement of
every member of the city council
and every member of the civil
service board, according to a
written statement given out to-
day at the city hall.
Just what has happened in the
last few days to cause certain Of
ficials to change front was no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31
Studying
U-Boat Problem

the British admiralty, and that
Germany will contend that the
steamer Englishman was torpe-
doed only when she attempted to
escape, and that the Sussex was
hit by mine.
Officials believ the kaiser will
advance a defense for the sink
ing of the Manchester Engineer
with Americans aboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-31

signal, overpower the officers
and COW the Chinese crew. The
surprise was to have taken place
off Sandy Hook.
Schiller's comrades, however,
backed out of the conspiracy be-
fore the vessel cleared Hoboken,
so Schiller decided to execute the
plan alone.
IL 1t is proved that the Matopho
was outside the three-mile limit
when the attack occurred, Sehil-
Ter is pirate and is liable to