davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
GEORGE CALLAHAN IS GUT FOR MAYOR
RESPONDS TO CALL OF 100 GIT. HENS ASKING HIM TO HEAD
 NEW CITY PLAN.
Candidacy the Result of Recognition of Many Public Welfare Movements on the Part of Very Aggressive Citizen.

In this issue cf the Sentinel Record will be found the announcement of George A. Callahan as a candidate for the first mayOralty under the new commission form of city government
 The name O. MT Callahan had been proposed a. one of the commissioners by number of citIzc1s come dIys ago. when they did not believe that he would consent to accept a moyorship becau.e cf the time ,ha' it Wou re- quire from business affairs. Since that time a ped'i-n signed uy Io0 lc4i. Ing citizens has cRed hat M.. Gala han make the race for the mal orally. and he Ina accepted.
 The change from the present form of goverlmeut to the commission form had a number of adherents. bu. il is generally recognized tLat it Vas mor due to the enthuiasm of Mir. Callahan than to any other and in recognition of that fact, the insistence has come that NIr. Callahan le the first mayor uldec ,he new plan that all the hish ideals of that principle of business government Be worked ont hy an en- thus.asi o1 the subject who has given much study and attention to the D ans
 In ann neiug yesterday Mr. Call han sued the following statement; "l am in rece'rt z 8 petition sicned hy 100 ol tho mos repre- aatallye bus mess and professional citizens of he community. asbng me to s,bmjt my name 10 le voted ou for mayer in the primary t1 be he'd March 2o
 In addition to the signed pc iio9 this sam rcqus has pers nal!y been made Of me by a large number of oth- CT gentlmen of th- ame high standard of citizen ship as those on the pci-ion that has been published. The com mission .orm Of eoy2rument as Hot Sprinas has adopted it, intend, that the cffice should seek the man and not tbp man the office" Deeply ap- preciating tue confidence expressed by these patriotic citizens who have al- ways stood for the to.term m of Hot Springs deem it au hcnos and a duty to serve them.
 "I therefore have filed my qua itica- uors acccldu4 to tha Jaw and mv name wifi re submitted o tha voters for nomination for tho office of Mayor Commissioner
 Respectfully,
 C. A. CALLAHAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
MANY OFFICIALS
 HERE FOR MEET
PRESIDING JUDGE FRANCIS MEL SON FINDS CONDITIONS HERE
 ADMIRABLE FOR SUCCESS.
Starter Dade Arrives For the Meeting and Will Be Having the Barrier Set For First Event Tomorrow After noon.

Judge Francis Nelson of Toronto.
 who is to act as presiding judge at
 Oaklawn and Essex tracks. arrived
 here last night.
 There are many nor B at Oak
 lawn that never raced in Nov Orleans
 because of the rainy weather there
 during the entire meeting said
 Judge Nelson. These horses will now be given an opportunity to show their | prowess."
 There is no question in my mind
 that racing here will benefit every | body And if this meeting is run on as successfully as 1 anticipate, Hot
 Springs will hereafter clamor for the annual event Snow was with us
 ever since l left Toronto until we passed Memphis Then the weather began to moderate and when we land ed in Hot Springs We were welcomed with March weather which l consider supreme'
 Judge Nelson is looking around the otunda of the Eastman hotel noticed several ball players from Toronto. Judge Nelson is considered an au- thority on general sporting events and he predicted that the Internaticn- al Baseball Association and the Amer ican Association which ends it's sea son Au-ust l5 will not profit when these two associations play bail against each other. He is Of the opinion that the train fares and gen eral expenses will consume all the profits
 Starter Dade who is said to bc the best starter in the country also ar rived in town. He win spring the barrier at Oaklawn Mr. Dade was the starter at the winter meeting .n New Orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
SUBMARINE FIRED
 ON OIL STEAMER
TOOK OFF FOUR BARRELS OF CYLINDER OIL FROM THE
 AMERICAN STEAMER.

Newport News, Vaa March 5.-Ia addition to demanding four barrels oe cy nider oil! the German submarine commander who fired on uhe American steamer Westweeo off Fa the. on Jan. uary 3l rdered the Westweeo's can. tain to dump his entire $l.00O,00O oil cargo overheard or take the conse. quences. acco dmg 10 che tory Of the inciden, told here today Ly Captain Mccoy
 The captain ,aid that after securing the cylinder ol and delivering the ul- timatum calling fr destruction of the remainder of the cargo before the fol- lowing mornus, the submarine com ma1der NHned Co his yes el. s.u- merged and was not seen 1-am. Mean. time The Ncstw go had proceeded on her way lShe arrived m Hampton roads yesterday
 Captain. Mccoy confirmed able dl-- patches that the submarine. the U,54, fired five shots at the WastVego ae- fore boarding her None took of ect.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
ARRIVALS AZ COMO.

F.. C. NeIuhbors, st. Louis A. il. Lederor, New Onsau ! Williams and wife. New Oue1ns; E. Nt Lewis, MemFli- Jno. II. Moore, Dal D.; A. C. Hughba0ks, Shreveport; M,. and Mrs. C. F. Fox. New York H. C. Cones. Denver, Colo; W. ML Baker, Tanver Cole; T. G. l-andus. Little Rock; F. Q. KeHeam, St Louis, Mo-; Geo E Smith. Chi,aao lll: $ + Cott New York City F. A. Heout New York "uy; F. A. Hech.. New York City; J. A. Ealsey Milwaukee, WIS. L. I Crawford. Chicago. Ila Mrs. J J. Won phul Greelslerg Ind; Mrs Ro> .spanlger, Lincoln Neb.; Mir and Mrs N P. Irwin New Oredr.; l.. w. Clay ton, Clicaco; J C. Preacher. 5.utl Carolna: D I Perkins Hope Ark Samuel LeLvy Shreveport La.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
JuRlES ARE DRAWN
Roster Of the Men Who Win Composs the Grand and Petit Juries Soon.

Yesterday Circuit Clerk Frank RoNles opened the roster of the jur. CTS drawn for the grand jury and petit jury by the commissioners and placed the lists with Sheriff Brad Smith that the men might be sum. moued The yWics are representa-. tive of tho citizenship and for the most part almost wholly composed of residents of the s,ty proper
 The grard jury is composed of the tollowins: R. B sigman, Frank Stij- Ter. John A Campbell. Earl Housley, (. L. Bowen, w. l.. Allsop, r.. X. Steans John R. Nance. l.. E. Fran. cis, E W Elleman D. D. Strock. r.. H. Hunt S C. Casseu. j. R. Weir. J. C. Rush. FW. Sigler
 Altcrnates: C. F Riddlehoorer, (. C. Batterton, A. w. Borlaud Otto Horman j E. Harper c. J. Green, J \. Scott George R Houslcy J. Lee Evans.
 Petit Jury; W. o. Patten. C. ". patten W. A Davis J. N Hudeins Ernest D.sheroon J. II Rowe, W. O. Green, w. l.. Brooks, Thomas Cock. burn W K. Wood,ock, Andrew J. Garcn. A B Sears, II. F. Still, F Il Eckler, F. E. McKain, Jack Davis Robert Thresher Ben Reader Win Nichols. M K Biggs. w. N. Ermy J. B. Foote, George w. Cover.
 Alternates Jim Anderson. J. II Avery NJ. s. Bayless, Stanley Lee Nicholas Lund, G s Morris. Nm NcCluley. Juha Rapley. Nyron Town send J C Norman. T. ! simpson | w. L. shelton
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
EXTRA CAR SERVICE.
Company Win Operate Specials on
 Central Avenue for Race Crowd.

The street car company announces that 1t will inaugurate an extra car service on the Oaklawn line for the purpose of taking care of patrons of the race track, and that the large cars will be operated through from cer' tain points in order to facilitate the travel The company has made eX tcnsive improvements for the accom- modaton of its patrons at the grounds, at a cost of almost $%.0o0. and therefore, because of the short duration of this extra patronage, will operate the special cars at a fare of 10 cents each way The regular pa irons of the Oaklawn line will how ever be taken care Of in the present regular service of cars that will stop al all corners and the fare on which will be the usual five cents
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY.

How often we hear the eXgre sion,
 How she has taded," or Hasn't sho grcwn oldt' H. friends ee it. Her husband sees it. she realizes 1t her. self with a pang Often she know the reason. scme female deraneement h.s fastened t eli rpon hcr and maAes it almost impossible for her 10 drag around from day to day Sgch women should remember there is one tied and true remedy for thoir condition, and that Lydia E. Plakhams Vegetable ComD-und for more than forty year. has heen re toring women to health and happiness Try I'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
Much Extra Work in March.

It's between seasons now, when few persons persp;rc as much as health demands The result is double work for the kidneys, for the kidneys must throw out waste matter from the sys. tenn that is eliminated through the pores when persons persp.rc Over, worked weak oy disordtyed kidneys reed help now B II. Stone Reading, Ia, writes. Whenever I need kid. poy remedy ! rely on Foley Kidney Puls They have been worth their weight in gold to mo" X C. Jeu. .uings
 --H.H..HD D.---------
 Dr r H. Shelton has returned t5 the city and Is now located ir C.G- fcus National BeaE Building, shit, 302-4-5 2 2atf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
MRS. HAMILTON DEAD.

Mrs. Reneta Hamilton, wife of w.. T. Hamilton, died yesterday at l2:3o o'clock at 3ol Orange street She had been a sufferer from paralysis. She was born in Berlin, Germany on April 15. 1862. and the silver anni- ycrs1ry of the couples wedding was noted Sunday. March I, the day be fore her death The funeral will he held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Gros- undertaking purlors, and intermcnt will be at the Jewish Rest.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

ab impression of the Hot Springs system and the personal solicitation of Mr. Arthur Katz, the Nationa. Asso- ciation of Retail Clothiers has called state meeting to meet in Hot Springs, Arkansas. March the goth.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
STATE MEETING HERE.
Arthvr Katz Gets National Retail CT
 q3nixatton to Meet in Our City.

l. w.' Ie reTom. .od, said Secro- tar> Russ tat -hor bme back th Nat, 5al Association of Retail CiotG- itrs wroto to the Ncr. hauts' Assoc'5- ton c' Hot SH.na- asking 70. li.cra- Ure ou their rrda and collection sy tenn sNtius th9t thel had been inform cd that Hot Spring had tho Lest on record
 since that time. through the favcr-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
A BARGAIN INVEST WENT

We oSfe~ Tor sale. sub iect to prior sale. a block of bath house stock a. less than par value that win pay a handsome dtVi dend each year from this tine. tf in- terestcd, call Phone t2 or call at our of D flee Cohen L atta Realty Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Pasteprizeu mix ano cream ln ster. liked bottles delivered In time for breat'stt The PaSteurlzed Milk Go Phone aa. s-1l-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

Dr. Leonard R. Ellis. who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment, win return to the city and be in his office after Friday. February o2 o-iGtG
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
DR. WA&KEa's p--GGEs

Dr DaCosta Walker announces tna he has removed his offices 70 trou suite, second floor ,n tne kempue budding. Elevator service 4-l5-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
MRS. NETrLErON

Scientific facial and scalp treatments. also hair uutng, dying, shampooug,
 manc1giug Buckstaff Beauty Par Tors. -lSlno.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
A BARGAIN INVESTMENT.

We offer for sale, subject to prIor sale rloek 1f bath house stock at less than Far value .hat wiu pay handsome djV deod ea-h year from this tnie. v in- terested, call Phone t2 or call at our Of flee CoheC. Latta Realty Company.
 S-t-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

For KODAKs and KODAK FINISH ING so to Sorrells Drug Co. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

L.t us show you hoa to Increase he value Of E,c @4or -ty Bises Art Store. 3-ttE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-14
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Let our classified advertising col
umns find a market for those things
which you want to sell.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-14
JUDGE STANFORD BURIED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral Services at st. Andrews Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Conduc-
ted by William Forbes Adams. OF
Ea>ton.

Princess Anne, Md, Aug. 13-The
funeral of Judge Henry l.. ID. Stan
ford was held this afternoon at St
AnreW's Protestant Episcopal Church
in this town. The service was con-
Quoted by Bishop William Forbes
Adams, of Easton, assisted by the
Rev. William G. Woolford, of Prin-
cess Anne. Special music was rem
dered by the choir. The altar was
banked by flowers sent by attorneys
Of the circuit and friends through
out the State. Burial was in the
cemetery adjoining the church. The
pallbearerS We're DR.. l.. James Will
son, Clarksburg, W. Va; Mark Coop
er, William George and Clarence Per
ry, Salisbury, and A. Sidney Bow
land and Bredelle H. Dougherty. of
this town.
All the public offices and stores in
town were closed during the service
Among others present from out OF
town were the Rev. j. S. Miller, New
ark, n. j.. the Rev. L. E. Williams,
Pocomoke; the Rev. Vernon S. Ash
worth, Crisfield; Chief Justice John
r. Pattison, former Chief Justice w.
Laird Henry, William L. Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dashiell and
Frederick Hirst, Cambridge; James
E. Ellegood, F. Leonard Wales, Jos.
L. Bailey, Judge E. Stanley Toad
vine, Jay Williams, Congressman
Jesse d. Price, Senator l.. Atwood
Bennett and former Senator Marion
Y. Brewington, Salisbury; George w.
Upshur, William F. Johnson, John w.
Station and John Mock, Snow Hill;
James NJ. Crockett. L. Paul Ewell
Francis NJ. Wilson and Samuel L.
Crockett, Pccomoke.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-14
Notice to Taxpayers
Discount Notice

State and county taxes for the levy
of 1917 are now due and payable at
the office of the County Treasurer in
the Court House, Cambridge, Nd.
A discount of per cent. will be
allowed on County Taxes only, if
taxes are paid on OF before Sept. l,
1917, and per cent. if paved on or
before Oct. /, 1917. There is no dis
count on State Taxes. Interest will
be charged on State Taxes from
Sept. l, unless paid by that date. In
teresU from Sept. l will be charged
on county taxes not paid on or before
January l, 1918.
Remittance may be made by check,
money order or registered letter and
receipt will be mailed at once.
Take advantage of the discount
and say interest and avoid embar-
rassment later
JAMES X. JONES,
Treasurer and Collector.
ADV. S-14-tf. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-14
Levin ". Bothum

In the passing away of MIR. Levin
w. Bothum, Cambridge loses one of
its oldest and most honorable citi-
zens. In his younger days he was
an enterprising business man, and
for many years conducted a large
store and tinware business, and com
manded nearly all of the business in
that line. As a young man, when
the Civil War came, Mr.. Bothum was
one of the first who responded to his
country's call, and enlisted as a
member of the Eastern Shore Regi-
ment, in command of Col. James
Wallace, of our city, this regiment.
owing to a misunderstanding as to
the bounds of their service, claiming
that they were organized for the pro-
lection of the Eastern Shore only,.the
regiment disbanded, some returning
to their homes and many re-enlisting
for service during the war. One of
those to re-enlist was Mr.. Bothum,
who proved to be most brave and
valuable soldier, having fought on
many battle fields, retaining his place
as a soldier, honored and living
many years to see his beloved coun-
try not only united, but holding true
allegiance to our flag.
Mr.. BOthum in his early life. was
active in fraternal societies, and was
a conspicuous figure among the re-
naming members of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. On Decoration Day
and at the annual meeting of the
members of the Wallace Regiment he
was always in attendance, giving his
time and services in any business
commanding their attention. Many
years ago he fell from a ladder while
at work, and received an internal in
jury, from which he never recovered,
and consequently kept in poor health.
On Saturday last he was paralyzed.
and gradually became worse, until
the end came on Monday night, about
9 o'clock
Mr.. Bothum was the son of the
late Levin ID. Bothum, an honored
citizen of our city, who died in 1871.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Annie Kirby, daughter OF
Major Kirby, of Wallace Regiment:
several children We're born. but none
lived
His second wife was Miss
Carrie Richardson, of Church
Creek, who survives him, with
two daughters, Miss Nellie Bo-
thum, and Mrs. Edward Harper, OF
Federalsburfi, and one son Willard.
He leaves one brother, Herman Bo-
thum, of Wilmington, Del. Mr.. Bo-
thum was a member of Zion NJ. r.
Church from early childhood. and
trustee at the time of his death.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home on Locust street
Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock.
lnterment will be in the Cambridge
cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-14
REV. AMOS CLARY STARTS
$1,000 REWARD FUND
Former Pastor of Baptist Church
contributes First Dollar Toward
Fund For Arrest And Conviction
OF Mrs Brandon's Murderer.

The first step toward the creation
OF $1,000 reward fund for the az
| rest and conviction of the brutal
murderer of Lottie May Brandon. at
| her Annapolis home, was started to-
day by the Rev. Amos Clary, pastor
| Of the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
The Rev. Mr.. Clary brought TO The
| Washington Times today check for
81 which he wishes to be the first
| contribution to fund of $500 which
will be collected in addition to the
| $500 reward already offered by The
Times for the apprehension of the
| murderer
The check Is marked Brandon
| Reward Fund, and the pastor be-
| lleNes there are hundreds of people
| in Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis, and surrounding territory,
who Will be glad to contribute. The
crime committed in the Brandon
home is one of the most mystifying
and brutal in the police annals of
Maryland.
Coming at a time when thousands
of American homes are without their
natural defenders. who have been or
will be called away to the colors, Pas
Ioi NldIS tuiuhS every incentive
should be thrown behind the hunt for
the Annapolis assailant.
Pastor Clary's check was brought
to The Times office this morning by
the minister himself, He said:
Il want to be the first man in this
city to subscribe to a fund which will
give greater spur and impetus to
the task OF finding the monster who
invaded the Brandon home Here is
a chance for everybody to contribute
Give anything you can afford, anu
let this criminal be brought to jus
tice.
Already, | have preached the
plan to number of people in my
church and the yhaye been enthusiasts
tic about it,
With $1,000 as a reward for the
apprehension of this murderer, The
Times and the people of Washington
Will be doing a tremendous service
Ill making it next to impossible for a
criminal to get away with foul
deed of this kind.
"Th reward of 500 will attrac,
to Annapolis the most expert detec-
tive talent in the United States. In
that way, every possible clue will be
run down.
Contributions to the Brandon Re-
ward Fund will be received at the
office of The Washington Times
saturdays Washington Times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-14
CHURCH LOCALS.

The meeting of the Oficias
Board of Grace Church will not be
held tonight, as announced, but viii
be held next Monday night. Adv,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-No. AL Maryland ave-
nue., room house, bath, and other con-
veniences. Possession Sept. l. Apply
j. r. d. Collins, 1i-1W.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
parlors, $4,000; State. of California,
ST., 900; Nevada county, $500; Fred w.

parlors, $4,000; State. of California,
$4,000; Nevada county, $500; Fred W.
Bradley, $1,500. Many smaller sums
have been secured in various ways,
bringing the fund up to about $685.
900. To this the grand parlor will
add whatever is necessary to complete
the work, the total being estimated at
$50, 1000 to $4,000. The monument is
being cast in bronze by an Oakland
foundry and will be dedicated in June
by the Grand Parlor of Native Sons.
The story of the ill-fated Donner
expedition forms one of the most
tragic incidents of the early history
of California. During the winter OF
1916 the party, consisting of men,
women and children, seeking their way
to the Coast, became snowbound and
their subsequent sufferings from cold
and starvation on the shores Of the
little lake which now bears the lead
er's name is replete with narrowing
details. Only a few finally were re-
cued alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
NATIVE SONS: ERECTING
MONUMENT TO D0NNERS
(By Associated Press)


Truckee, CAL, May 24.-Contracts
are being let for the installation of
the great monument at Donner lake
three miles from here, promoted by
the Native Sons of the Golden West
as a memorial to the ill-fated Don.
rer party. One thousand sacks of ce-
ment will be required for the pedes-
stal, which will be % feet in height
This will support bronze group of
a man, woman and child, having an
additional height of 211s feet.
Although destined to stand in an
isolated spot, the monument will be in
plain view of travellers on the South
ern Pacific railroad, the line of which
is on the bluff mile distant. A broad
vista will be maintained through the
forest.
DR.. C. w. Chapman of Nevada City,
chairman of the committee, has devot-
ed nearly 20 years to the monument
movement. Largely through his ef-
forts the following sums have been
contributed:
Grand parlor, $4,000; subordinate
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
RAISE HALF MILLION
| FOR AID DEPENDENTS
(By United Press)


Dublin, May 24.-The Irish National
Aid and Volunteer Dependents Fund
announces that it has received 107, ,069
pounds for the relief Of the depen-
dents of the seventy-three men killed
or erecuted during the Irish rebellion
for weekly payments to the families
Ct men in penal servitude and the es-
tablishment Of a fund to assist the
man in prison to start life again on
their release. Ireland has contributed
1888 pounds, the New York commit
tee 29,414 pounds, other American
committees 1852 pounds, while 1908
came from Australia. T. H. Kelly,
the treasurer IN New York, cabled that
the American committee will surely
remit 10000 pounds additional at the
rate Of 1000 pounds week. Special
thansk were voted to Cardinals Far
ley, O'Connell and Gibbons, as well as
to Australian bishops. The fund at
the date dealt with in the report had
balance Of 41,701 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
MANY PLANNING TO SPEND
SUMNER IN LOS ANGELES

The fact that last year the summer
was cooler than usual here deferred
many residents in this locality from
visiting Los Angeles during the hot
months, but with prospects for an
exceptionally warm summer this year
folks by the score are already plan
ming to leave for Los Angeles, many
of whom will spend the entire sea-
son in the California metropolis.
At least this is the summary OF
conditions as viewed by the manager
Of the Hotel Ingraham, one of the
most delightfully."- situated apartment
hostelries. More inquiries have been
received by that hotel this summer
than ever before and by offering spe.
cial low rates it is expected that the
Ingraham will be filled with guests
many of whom will be registered from
here.