davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

Announcement was made yesterday
that order had been restored at Man
rulta, Cuba, where :; men were k!liet!
and three others wounded in a poll
teal riot Monday. Liberals invaded
a conservative rally and fatal fight
followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

A new torpedo catcher to be
tested officially by the United States
authorities arrived yesterday at New
London, Conn, from Bridgeport and
was towed to the torpedo station al
Newport. The torpedo catcher was
invented by Fred Japan, of Milford,
Conn.,, and is reported 10 bc the only
successful one Of its kind. It's use by
the United States government seems
assured. The inventor asserts it will
absolutely protect ships from dam
age by torrcdocs. Ii will bc used al
so for saving torpcdoes during
practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

wood, suburb of Wheeling, w. Va,
nv Richard Rose, a plumber, follow
jir a quarrel over attention paid by
Porter to Roses wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

the police regulations in making a
speech at the public forum without
a permit. He declined to put up bail
Or collateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

Andrew Matscl, of Wisconsin, en-
ployed at the Blair quarries, reaE
Hagerstown, Md, committed suicide
near Blairton late Monday night by
exploding q sticl; of dynamite against
the top of his head. The explosion
tore his skull to pieces. 1t is he
lievcd the man was dcmentad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

Formal notification to President
wilson Of his nomination will tai,
place September 2. That day was de
lin;tcIy selected yesterday when ~
engagements were made for jhc Prc@i-
dent to 90 20 Long BoacA, n. j.. T."
The ceremony. The President has al
ready completed his speech Of "c-
ccltamcc. The notification .Srccrh
vii; be made by Senator James
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

Charles E. Hughes told two big
audiences in Seattle Ind Tacoma yes
terday that he would not shirk war
if it came through the performance
of an obvious duty. With this dcclara-
ton he coupled plea for interna-
tional agencies which will compass y
lasting peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

kube Porter, laborer, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday at Ben
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16
NEWS OF THE: DAf
L!oyd's brokers have reduced quo
tations on the ending of the war by
tie first of the year 10 9 to 10.

Private advices from an authori-
tativc source in Kicl are to the ef-
feet that new sea battle between
the German high seas fleet and the
British grand fleet[is to be expected
IN the very near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

! SLAMS were SlstlH ana OIo capLuicd.
, Hamadan is 100 miles from Tchcrcn,
! the capial Of Persia.
Announcement was made yesterday
that order had been restored at Man
gulta, Cuba, where :; men were killed
and three others wounded in a poll
tical riot Monday. Liberals invaded
conservative rally and fatal fight
followed.
The war bill of France to the end
Of July was 39,000,0 O0,Jt9 ncs.Th,
miscellaneous expenses Of the gov
ernment were 10,000,000, 900 francs.
The average cost Of the war, the fig
ures show, is now l ,S7,000,000 francs
monthly.
Andrew Matscl, of Wisconsin, en-
ployed at the Blair quarries, reaT
Hagerstown, Md, committed suicide
near Blairton late Monday night by
exploding q stick of dynamite against
the top of his head. The explosion
tore his skull to pieces. 1t is he
lievcd the man was dcmentad.
Charles E. Hughes told two big
audiences in Seattle End Tacoma yes
terday that he would not shirk war
if it came through the performance
of an obvious duty. With this dcclara-
ton he coupled plea for interna-
tional agencies which will compass :!
lasting peace.
\ dispatch from Amsterdam says
that seven Bclgians who were tried
before the same court-martial that
condemned Capt. Charles Fryatt, OF
the steamer Brussels, were executed
and that the total number OF Bel
gians shot for treason by the Ger
mans up to date IS 300.
Great damage has bccn done to
banana plantations in Kingston, ia !.
maica by q STERN which has been
raging since Monday. The full force
of the disturbance was expected to
stlike the island last night. Nc re-
ports have been received with regard .
10 the storm from Eastern jamaica.
With only 81 votes recorded
against the measure, the House OF
Representatives late yesterday pass
cd the Senate amendments to the
naval bill providing for the con-
structon Of eight capital ships
-Four natticshirs and four cruisers,
and carrying appropriations aggre-
eating S31J, 100000.
The high cost Of living will affect
booi,-Iovcrs, for the publishers have
decided 10 increase the cost oil cur
"cnt publications from 10 TO - cents,
according 10 size. Books formerly
selling from 30 cents to 81 are now .
.atcd ~ ccnt higher. Those iii the f..
past priced from 81 to 81 arc sold ii
an Increase Ct - cents each. /
Three trainmcn were killed, three
seriously injured and four slightly .
hurt when two heavy freight trains. .
each drawn Ivy two engines. came to-
@rthcr in hcad-on collision on the I:
Pittsburgh and Wheeling division of
The Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad al {;
Vance, Pa, carly yesterday.
Formal notification to President
Wilson Of his nomination will tai,
place September 2. That day was dc
lin:tcIy selected yesterday when ~.
rangcmcnts were made for Inc Prcal- .
dent to 90 90 Long Beach, n. j.. f."
The ceremony. The President has n
ready completed his Snccch Of ;:c-
cclta"co. The Modification 'Srccr:'
will be made by Senator James
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

With only 81 votes recorded
against the measure, the House Of
Representatives late yesterday pass
cd the Senate amendments to the
naval bill providing for the con-
struction Of eight capital ships
FOUR Dattieshirs and four cruisers
and carrying appropriations aggre-
eating S315 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

Julian Pierce. Socialist lecturer. at
his own request, was rcnandcd to
Jail for ono week. when Judge Pugh.
in the police court Of Washington.
Yesterday, granting another plea o.
the prisoner, continued for one wce!::
his trial on the charge Of violating
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

\ dispatch from Amsterdam says
that seven Bclgians who were tried
before the same court-martial that
condemned Capt. Charles Fryatt, OF
the steamer Brussels, were executed
and that the total number OF Bel
gians shot for treason by the Ger
nrans up to date s. 300.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16

Great damage has bccn done to
banana plantations in Kingston, ia
maica by q STERN which has been
raging since Monday. The full force
of the disturbance was expected to
stlike. the island last night. Nc re-
ports have been received with regard
10 the storm from Eastern jamaica.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

aud oas itdrtiis SoIlpert seleR iene
@efabr srribtet. Sic bat Die Oil.
Dung zines mGhiigen homoQenen
9pItstOrpsrs beluirtt un0 Die Wtoas
Iitttit Der 9srihmeI3unl itarfer
6rsmop0lter Mafsn enorm Q~eiteiaert.
Die Wutt oss r. den StammeS
mdd)t lid aud bier yelien0 0enn III
Dem dmeritdujiaen Gplte ppn 1885
befinoet iidp liaerlid iiber ein Wier,
tel oeutihen Oebilits.
Gem Wiidaei in Ameritu lit nldt
6ei5utommen. ouh psnn man iit
n;dt iGsut. iba mi: YiitteIn an5us
g~reifen. Die re4t bsoentlihe 3eihen
geiltigsr @iiditanoi9teit oariIelcn.
llebrigens beiigt Der W|idel neben
pielen anoersn portreiilitea Giaen=
i0uften auh Ole zines gIten 0coddtz
niiies. Die Set. lpo inn oieies 3u
itatten tommen pirO, lit ia nl3t
mshr fern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11
&pm Gnpfcr.

appfer. oas i;gt orijbtn gu
Sr~leqs5nedeu pieI1tl Ifte, naroe i'm
II 5nprbunoert oielfod 5u Ming
3pefen georauht. Sm 0er}oQtum
2eiirttehberg fauFte man in 0tn sab
rem 1922 uuD 1923 nur 5000 Wiart
'etne5 0ii6er, ou5u aber $4,000
Mart 8upier, um 8eID 0arous III
manen. 8aI0 muroe 0as &upfcr 0as
gelud1teite ll{etall. Wtan iuhte oen
&upfermIn5en ourd @einitein auf
einige 3eit Den al Ifenpen Sd)ein
oes Silbers SIT 1e0eu, Der aber boIo
p~ouitduoiQ periamono. Sine io!he
W}iln3e bate ZEN 4aer0inQ5 ie6r nab
rem Sprl d: n0ott before Die QGufte
mo ,3eitcn". Die oamnliQen prions
ten WtIn idlider. Die Slipper uno
Wipper. ME Tie %1enannt lpur0en, ma
ren i'm &OIt menia beliebt, IS emit
ltanoen sabIreide Ueut che Sppttges
oidte. in osren einen. 9ei6jIOeyt lpiyo,
mie Elm &eiter auf Der 2anoitrabe
elnen Ua3en mt pier It0rten Hotten
trifFt. Der 3eiter frogt Den 5ubr=
mann, mas er oa iiir cine Idtpere Gait
bobe. Der 6ubrmonn antpurtet:
nWlein Iiebsr. frommer 9err,
IS lit sItel altes : pier,
BON Seiieln. 9laten uno Yfonnen,
3upfernen 3in9en un0 8a0ponnen,
llebern Saufen 5'fammen geihIoeen,
Gitel Wiin5 mil man oruus madden" =.
Der Name Slipper un6 Wipper iou
'iir oieie p%ripnten Ealidmiin3er bar
aus e%ntftauoen lem, bob linen bic
StroBenbuben. ben WodteIruf nods
abmeno. OffentIih r:%tippebipigg" bob
neno nadriefen. aud ouf Sen aan3eln
louroen lie an Den Qraneer geIteui.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11
&ert Der Srenmelicl.

9as 8dheriihe aultusminiIterium
psranIaBt Die 9eb0roen uuo 9ofals
iauIinipeitioneu. ouf Die 8elpinnung
neuer S~piHnfaieyn auimerfinm Su
MAIDEN. Oh srTeus oaourb Elm paters
Idnoiidjer DENT gsbiIost uuo 3pei.
tens Der Su9eno neue 9eroienitm09s
lihteit 9eboten miro. Seitens bes
Se3irtSamtes Niiinden miro an Die
8emeinoebeb0roen uno 3c.,,;aulins
ipettipnen Elm Mertblntt Ser De
iddftsiteIle Der &riegstommiiIion CUR
@epinnung neuer Spiuniaiern" aus
9egeben. in benz es einleiteno kibt,
Dap iid Die oeutIde Suseno ourb
@iniammeln pm SrenneIieIn CUR 0es
%pinnun9 BON Spinnfdlern aubsrors
oentlid ner0ient MAIDEN lam. Oas
Mlertbldtt fGbrt fort:
Sir bus Giniammsln Der 8renn,
meiielitengeln lit jebt Ole oeeianets
3eit. SIS m0ge iebo6 an oieIes Gin>
inmmeln crit nit allen 8rdften bernns
getreten lperpen, ipenn BON ben beteis
Iigten 6abriter in BEN SaqesSeituns
gen uno Der 6ndprehe oaSu aufgefors
oert piro un0 ndNere WlitteiIungen
iibet Die SammeItdti9teit uuo oeren
0urdfiibrurg erioIgt iino.
6iir oos G%iniamilln Der 8renn>
nefieln lveroen ftIgenoe RiftIinien
aufgeiielt pelhe lnbeoinQt gu be-
abten iino. penn aus sen Stengeln
braudbare 6aiern geponnen meroen
folen.
@S tommen Iur 8renneIIelftsnqel
in 6roge, ole cine 9dn9e ben minoes
items 40 3entimet"r haben. Die
PfIanoe 0arf niht ousaertTen, lon>
bern muB unmitteIbar iiber Der Mur=
gel ap9el6nitten iperOen. Gs qti,9ie6t
Dies an beiten nit elmer Sidel ooer
einem einfaden &iihenme6er. Wo
9rpbe 9eItGnoe %porbanoen iiuo, nirb
ii9 audi 6a8 NbmaRn nit Senien
empfehlen. Sin 3erbrefen ooer Ser
reiBen Der Sten9el lit unter allen lin.
itouoen gu permei0en. BON Dem qes
ernteten Steneel iinb oie 8lGtter abb
Suitre|fen. pofiir Die 4npenoune bon
9dnoIhuen aus ir9eno tpelden Stofs
fen gu e~npfeblen 1T. Die 10 cube
reiteten StengeI finb nab porberigem
Srodnen an Der 2nft abnli9 ben
R%og9ergarben gut gu binoeln uno
mebrfa6 5uiammen5ubinocn. 8rin
9ebinOelte StengeI miiFen lofort our
Nblieferung oelnnqen, bo bielelben
ionit in tur5er 3eit unter WGrmeents
tpidlung gu foulen beginner unb fir
bic Jaiergelpinnung unbrau6bar
peroen.
Die Ibna.nefteIlen sabIen fir ben
3entner put5elfreie, frii6 entbIGtz
terte, gut gebiin0elter NeheIIteneeI Ell
nen preis BON 1.50 Marf. Die 9lGt>
ter unb Der Samen Der 9rennefel
biIben elm gutss 8iebFutter, oas be-
fonbers germ in robem uno qefodtem
3uitanoe bon Siiber. 3iegen, S6peis
men uno 9iibuern genommen pirb.
MertpIrOie. oaB f6pu IN al.
ierer 3eit ole Stdl,euer fir nid)t be-
fonbers auoerIGiiiq odlten. Cont
bitten fif pJhl nidt Die rDmiIhen
RaiIer cine 2sibpndbe BON @ermanen
uno bic pdpIts cine loIde bon Shpsi-
Bern sugeIedt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

Gas erfe bIetben6e
JroBe 6inoenburg 0entmaI ipirb
Sic Stabt Sort in Der 2uuiiB erbals
Ten. Gin 6oriter 8iirger. Der niht
3enonnt isin mill. BOT Der GtoOt
Sort Dos Anerbieten gemaft, elm
DentmoI oes 0eneralfelomariddQs
,. 9inbenburg sum @uIitelIen oiIf Ell
nem Der ihOnIten pIabe Der S.oot
III FIFTEEN. Die Gntpirfe fir oas
Ncnnmert Iino oen @ruieKorsu 9ruz
70 paul in 9ttiin uno Mebner in
lt~bIenoori iih~eriro9en poroer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Bartenders Pour Liquor
in Armless Mans Throat

Elizabeth, n. j., April 14.-"What
are you here for?" Judge owen Ma
hon asked William Parker, an armless
man who said his home was in Pitts
burgh, Pa, in police court to-day.
They say 1 tipped my elbow too
much last night" replied Parker, and
he added, Il guess they are right about
it,"
THE complaint states you were in
a state of intoXication," continued
Judge Mahon. Explain to me how an
armless stranger in Elizabeth can get
in that condition"
Easiest place l have struck since 1
left Pittsburgh, Judge" declared
Parker Every place / visited the
barkeep served me by pouring the
drink down my throat"
Altogether too much service" said
the Judge. After you give me the
names of your willing assistants that
may prosecute them l will order
your release. 1 serve notice that any
one l get evidence against as pouring
booze down customers throat will
get sixty days-all the statutes allow
this court to impose"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

journey Peter reached Caesarea. a
long journey, you say? No. At this
very day men are travelling far to
serve their fellowmen's spiritual needs
or to seek an answer to their per-
plexities. They will cross continents
to hear certain preachers and teach
ers in hope of spiritual rest. There
is no consideration impelling to travel
like that of spiritual unrest. Suppose
we give right of way to spiritual con-
Germs, remembering the tragedy of
the men who are too busy" to culti-
vate their own souls; too busy to
fellowship with their own families
too busy" to serve the kingdom of
God. Peter was busy; but he had
time to make this long journey for
the sake Of an inquiring woman.
What barriers religion levelsi Proud
Cornelius threw himself at Peters
feet. He was quickly raised again,
with the remark, II am but a man!
God has taught me TO call no one un-
holy or unclean." Gone was the an
cient Jewish sense of superiority.
Within the house of the soldier
Peter found a large company, COM
prising the relatives and friends of
the host So to them he preached the
old, old story-and 10. the Holy Spirit
fell on all who were listening to the
message. TO the amazement of Peters
Jewish companions.
Once more the great Apostle showed
his greatness and his grace; for he did
not ball5 at the final step of baptism.
No "proslyte of the Gate" or outer
court converts for the new church.
Those upon whom the Spirit had come
were baptized and made members of
the Christian community. Criticism
followed. but Peter had followed the
Light. The Spirit had bourne witness
and there was no gainsaying that testi-
mony. So was passed a crisis in
Christian history, and the church
learned for all time that in Christ
Jesus there is neither Jew nor Gentle,
,ond nr frae
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

of an all-knowing God, who makes
ready the man for the work and the
work for the man. He speaks at one
and the same time to Cornelius and
to Peter.
Cornelius messengers were well
coined by Peter. He went with them
the next day. He took a chance of
being unconventional. He dared to
be different. To him it had been
taught that the open-minded teacher
was perhaps being prepared for an
open-minded seeker. God had been
busy both in Caesarea and Joppa that
day.
Most condolences are provinces.
Usually we do not see the meaning of
events until afterwards. We are con-
fident that history will reveal why
America has been set apart in a unique
place during this world turmoil. 1t is
in no particular allusion to ourselves
but to all the peoples of earth that
we say with the poet:
still behind the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow,
Keeping watch above his own"
A Task Too Big For Angels
Someone asks "Why didn't the
angels tell Cornelius what he needed
to know" All. that task is too big
for an angel. The story has never
been told by them. The Good News
must be man borne. Only redeemed
men and women can carry the tidings.
The gospel tarvels only on human feet
and by human lips. The world will
never be saved by angels. That high
est of all honors is reserved in tribute
to human personality.
Peter could do more for Cornelius
than the angel could. AS the late DIR.
Arthur T. Pierson once said, How
ever poor a preacher, I can preach
the gospel better than Gabriel can,
because Gabriel cannot say what
can say I am a sinner saved by
grace"
After little more than a days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
JEWELRY BUSINESS SOLD
StcciaI 10 Mc Telegraph

Lykens, Pa, April IA. - Charles
Wiggens, ieweler of Lykens, has sold
out his business to a jeweler from Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Wiggens expects to go into
business in the South.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

him $50 to find his bride. His first
wife died three weeks ago. Accord
ing to his religious beliefs, he said.
he must not spend Passover as a single
man. So he put in a hurryup call
with "schatzen" or marrying agent
he couple were married this after
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
TAKES \ NEW WIFE AT 81
First Dead Three Weeks, Would No
Spend Passover Unwed

st. Louis, April IA. - Yuddle
Schwartz, S4 years old, and Mrs. Sarah
Genfiont, So, obtained a marriage Ii
cense to-day. When they applied at
the license office Schwartz said it cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

Period Furniture is strongly furnishing
This particularly of bedroom dningroom though
designs in furniture Prices have been made
caly attractive for the opening week.
A TOY AUTO AND GARAGE TO EVERY BOY AND GIRL Wis
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
PROTECTION NEEDED
FOR CRAB INDUSTRY
Virginia Lawmakers Willing to Con.
cur With Maryland For Preserva.
ton of Female Crab.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 1S.-Swep-
son Earle chief engineer of the She'll
fish Commission of Maryland, con-
ferred tonight with committees from
both branches Of the Virginia Gener-
al Assembly on matters pertaining to
the crab industry of the two States.
Mr. Earle spoke extensively on the
blue crab of the Chesapeake, and
the Importance Of conserving the
crab industry for the crab fishermen
OF Virginia and Maryland. He sug-
gested that the protective measures
most essential for the conservation
of this industry provide for a Gull
law on hard crabs five inches from
the tip of the spike, and the impor-
tance of protecting the female egg
bearing crab, which are found ex-
tensively in the Virginia waters near
the Capes.
The Virginia lawmakers conceded
the necessity of these protective
measures and stated that Virginia
was willing to concur with Maryland
In protecting the female crab, which
will insure the continuance Of the
industry in both States.
The question of fish will come up
at another conference, which will be
attended by the new committee on
crab and fish to be named by the
Maryland Legislature, now in ses-
sion. This new committee is expec-
ted to carry the above concurrent
measure through.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
like MARYLAND FARMS
Ohio Man, After Settling in This
State, Induces Friends to Buy
Land in Maryland.

An indication of the increased in
terest in and demand for Maryland
farm land is given in two letters re-
ceived yesterday by John A. Tschan-
tire, secretary of the State Immigra-
ton Bureau.
One of the letters is from R. L..
Robb, of CORTLAND, Ohio, and Sails
bury, Md. Mr.. Robb recently pur-
chased a farm near Salisbury, thru
the medium of the State immigration
Bureau. His letter states that he
was so well pleased with the pur-
chase that he has induced three or
four friends in Ohio to buy land near
Salisbury. He then appends a list Of
81 names and addresses OF persons
living near or in Warren, Ohio. who
are DESTROYS of receiving literature
regarding the Maryland farms.
A second list of IT persons living
in other parts of Ohio and in Penn
sylvania is inclosed.
A letter from &C. j." living in
Charles county, gives list of IA per-
sons, scattered over the States of
North and South Dakota, Michigan,
Nebraska and Minnesota, who have
asked that Maryland farm literature
be sent to them.
To each of these applicants Mr..
Tschantre is sending full informa-
ton.
Anyone having farm for sale is
at liberty to have it listed with the
immigration Bureau free of charge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
$4,000 Reward
Dead or Alive.

The average Mexican is a first-class
traitor. Liberty may be his slogan,
but loot and gold are his household
gcds. He will betray anyone for less
than the market price established by
Judas Iscariot. He has done it and
VIII Go it again.
Ii Carranza really wants to "get"
the assassins who shot down Ameri-
can citizens he can do It, Let him
o-er reward of 10000 orc (there
is magic unbelievable in that golden
pLlase) for each of the two Villa
cc,ei5 now known to have been at
the lead Of the band of murderers
that perpetrated the Chihuahua mas
% .re-Lopez and Regina. He should
offer it for these men alive or dead,
or Tor information that would lead
to their capture. And he should Of
fef more gold for information lead
In 2 to the capture of every other
member Of the gang of cutthroats
tLa., committed the outrage.
That would raise up for the mill
tary forces in that region an army
of aids In the shape of spies and in
formers anxious to secure the re-
ward. That would SOW the seeds of
OSaTection and avarice in the very
racks Of the followers of these two
Villa leaders. Such scoundrels may
laugh at threats and demands, and
eyel at The uDassisted efforts of the
military % locate them. But no
MaA.can chieftain will laugh with the
speeter Of $4,000 orc alive or dead
staii1iug behind him. No Mexican
band Will consist entirely of men ex-
eL.pt from that attraction.-From
the Chicago Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
CAUCUS DECIDES
ON VANDlYER
Effort to Defeat Man Who Has Been
Treasurer Of The State Of Mary
land For Sixteen Years Proves
Failure.

General Murray Vandiver, over
whom there has been much discus
sion in political circles recently, was
last night selected to be State Treas
urer, after ten Democrats had refus-
ed to vote for him on the first ballot
With the ten Democrats Withholding
their support, General Vandiver had
but 81 Democratic votes, three less
than the number which makes a ma
jority Of the joint session of the Leg
islature necessary to elect the Treas
urer.
At the beginning Of the caucus the
Lee people declared that they would
not give their support to Vandiver,
but later submitted to the will of the
majority, as they did in the election
of Laird as Speaker of the House.
The insurgents were: Senators
Archer, Of Hartford, and Jones, Of
Montgomery; and Delegates Brooke,
Gardner and Waters,of Montgomery;
Tydings, of Hartford; Milbourne, of
Somerset; Mitchell, of Charles, and
White and Degenhard, of Baltimore
city.