davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

Prince Bismarck in Retirement, About 1891,
the Time He Was Working on he Memoirs
Now Concealed in the Bank Of England
logist Sir Morrell Mackenzie, were equally
positive that 1t was non-malignant growth
Some days later Empress Frederick (ther
Crown Princess). returning from a long
drive, found her husband under the influence
of anaesthetics. and Professor Won Bergman
the chief of the surgeons nominated by her
son, on the very point Of operating upon heI
husband 5 throat at the instance Of her son
With all the intuition of a clever woman
and Of d passionately devoted wife she
once surmised what afterward proved 10 b,
the case, namely. that Professor Won BERG
mann, convinced that the suspicious growtf
was caneerous. had determined to then anc
there remove the entire portion Of the laryny
that was affected including the vocal chords
This he declared was the only chance
prolonging the imperial patient life. Bu
by depriving him in this way forever Of the
power of speech he would likewise have
robbed him Of all chances Of succeeding I,
the throne
Almost beside herself with anguish an5
fury. the Crown Princess literally drove Pro
fessOr Won Bergman and the surgeons wiz
him from her husband room
Convinced that her husband chances
succession to the throne and even his life
We're endangered al the hands of her elGcs
son, and Of his adhcreDtS If be- Frederick
remained at Berlin. she carried him of
twenty-fOlr hours later. first 10 England anC
then to San Reno
It was two weeks after this that William
finding that his grandfather the Old Kaiser
was rapidly falling, had the audacity r.
travel from Berlin TO San Reno. not o bring
any comfort 10 his stricken father. or 20 his
grief-burdened mother and sorrowing sisters
but 10 extort from Frederick his sgnaure &c
documents prepared by the Prussian Cabinet
ia which he surrendered his rights 30 the
regency. and OF succession 10 the throne &c
his eldest son.
Empress Frederick eudeavored 10 preveu'
William from seeing his father Frederick
however. insisted upon talking % him. al
though his voice had been reduced 10 a mere
whisper. The Crown Princess alone wa
present at the interview. What took pac-
can only be surmised. AL that is known Is
that William finally left bis father presence
and the villa, with undisguised signs Of anger
evaporation and disappointment. followec
to the door by the reprOaches and even +h'
maledictions Of his mother
Neither Bismarck nor any Of the adher
ents OF William dared to take It upon them
selves to bar Frederick from the crown
without his having made a specific renuuci2
ton thereof, and IL was TOO dangerous 2.
have recourse 10 any of those clever for
gerles that are so numerous IN state psper
where great dynastic and political issues ar,
concerned. Therefore when the old Keise.
died IN the early Spring Of 1888 FrederieE
while still at San Reno was proclaimed Pr
Bismarck as Emperor, and thus realized t.s
fulillment Of his prayers that he might u.s.
long enough to succeed 10 the crown and
be IN position IS sovereign - make aJc
Quate provision for isswife and daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

The Heart
Of London,
Showing
the Bank
Of England
Con the
left), and
the Royal
Exchange,
the Spot st
Which
German
AviatoTs
Have
Aimed
Most Per
sistentiy.
Since War
Began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

his father, Emperor
Frederick. The Kaiser
had forcibly taken
them from his
widowed mother and
Bismarck was deter
mined that his third
volume should not
share the same fate.
So Bismarck man
aged, with the assist
ance of his son
Herbert, and of the
latter's intim a t e
friend and crOny,
Lord Rosebery, TO
smuggle the manu-
script of the third
volume. and his most
precious papers, out
OF the country and
over TO the Bank of
England in London,
in order 10 save them
from seizure and
destruction by the
Kaiser. When the
old Chancellor died
Emperor William adj
ministered 10 the
sons. Prince Herbert
and Count William
Bismarck the same
warning about the
third volume and the
correspondence con-
nected Herewith that
he had given their
F-AI--
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13

One lot situate In the Town of Hamlet
on Charlotte avenue, being designated as
Lot No. as per plat recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds Book 62
at Page 318.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13

lis acres in Marks Creek township,
lying on both sides of Breakfast Branch;
: for more complete description refer.
ence is had to Book "a Page 273 Office of
Register of Deeds of Richmond county. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
Como
e..
Dinero
A Mexico

Con mucha frecuencia recibimos
cartas en- las que Sc o pregunta
la manera absolutamente segura
y mas rapida para enviar dinero 8
distintas plazas de Ia Republica
Mexicana, asi como ell modo mas
eficaz para traer dinero de aquel
pals. En- seguida tenemos ell eusto
de Car un informe a nuestros Glen
ties, Ell que no Gudamos reSultara
en- provecho de todos.
Existe I'm medic muy rapido, eff
caz y absolutamente SECURE para
enviar dinero a cualquier ciudad de
ia Rcpublica MeXlcana, ell que ORE
ce, entire otras muchas, la ventaja
de que es de TODD punto impossible
que los clientes pierdan un solo
centavo, pues que Ia cas- girado-
ra toma ba;o su mas estricta res
ponsabiIidad todos los riesgos, y
Sc -agcarga de dar todos los pasos
n~ccesarios a fin de avitar a sus nu-
merosos ~clientes toda clase de mo-
l~estias, perdldas y dificultades.
Los pages sc hacen en- todas las
plazas de la citada Republica Me-
~xicana, p~recisamente en- pesos fuer
ties de plata meXicana o en- none
das dc orc nacional, pudiendo ha-
Ger tambien ~situaciones en- d0lares,
0 sea dlnero americana, 81 ell Glen
te asi 10 prefiere.
Al desear situar dinero a cual-
quier parte de la Republica, bas-
tara rcmitir a la casa giradora di-
nero americana, asi como ell NOM
brc y direction complete de la per-
soma a quicn debe remitirse en-
Mexico, y la casa por condu:to de
sus agenleS Sc encargara de hacer
ilegar a manos de los i~ntcresados
ci diHcrc Que Sc ordene, sin que
la persona que 10 rc1nite de este
pals tenga que molestarse en- es-
cri5ir, nj enyiar llbranzas, pues
Que la casa glradora Sc encarga
de TODD clio, y ademas recogera un
recibo de Ia persona a quien Sc le
renilte eli dinero, ell que cnvlara CO.
mo c~omprobante a sus c~lientes.
Al recibir ell dinero americana,
IL sdSd SllduUId GllSldId dl SllSIIc
una carta de garantia, en- Ia que
consta que 81 por cualquiera cir
cunstaacia ell oinero no fuere en-
trcgado a la persona gu Q Sc desig-
ne EN- Mexico, en- IN plazo razona-
bic, la casa Sc compromise a de-
volver al girador la misma CAN'T
dad dc dinero americana que reci-
bio, sin cobrarle absolutamente ma
ia 7or sus gestiones.
4 la fecha esta casa ha situa-
do ell Mexico mas de trescientos
nil pesos mexicanos y tienen ell
gusuo de no haber recibido nj una
sola reclamation.
Para renlitir ell dinero america
no cl modo mas SECURE es sacar
un giro postal o giro de Express
pagaderc a la crden de Mayo's
Money Exchange o enviar los billie
tcs en- carta certificada debiendo
rotular ell sobre como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11

turones del vitriolo, Sc habia compra-
do una peluca.
Ell, seperando III brazo del de Ia
opulenta rubia, Sc volvi6 tambien.
Sus miradas recruzaron. I Teresa Sc
echo a llorar.
BESIDE entonces no levanto cabeza.
Cuatro meses despues llevaban a don
Alexandra a Ia oficina la noticia de
su muerte.
\ = :
volvi6 a leer la csquela: "Dna Te-
resa de Campos Y Munoz de SubIra.
Ha f~allecido.. Su csposo, don Alejan
dro Subira. :" penso IN momento.
Y corrigi6: "Su afligido esposo...",
-. RAFAEL LEIDA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
Desde Washington
CAMPO DE FLIRTS.
Washington, Mario so,

Washington, Mario SO.
En- White Plains, que es IL de los
mas bellos pueblos de las %cercanias
de Nueva York. esta e~fectuandose an
I, e. Magistrate Tompkins Y doce Ju-
radios, la vista publica en- que habra
de darse Solucion definitiva al es'
candaloso pleito de divorcio, a que
do lugar la demanda de separation
entablada por Mrs. Hester Renwick
contra su esposo, Mr.. Theodore Langs
bury, porque. segun su alegato, este
era cruel con ella.
A la dem1nda de separation, suce-
do la de divorcio, que, en- la esgrima
juridico-matrimoniai, es la 'riposta'
logica del contendiente de tai manera
atacado, V Ia vista a que hago rsfe-
rencia ha sido la elimination de am.
bas. pues Ia dCccna de ciudacanoS que
constituyen ell tribunal, de hecho ha
bran de r~esolver. al cabo de ella,
ouien tiene Ia razon, 81 Ia resposa que
Quiere S~epararse. o el eSposo que an
STA divorciarse.
Los hechos que han salido a re!u-
cir con ~frecuencia IN rasta batalia do
mestica. son deliciosos, a mi julclo,
V al de las numer0Sas personals que
asisten a las sesiones. pues sc ira
IA NADIA menos que de III amor ilegl-
timo, Que Sc alberga en- el patio ira
sero de una casa Y en- e. que, la ter
cera esquina del t~riangulo, el "co-
rrespondent" que dicen los abogados
nmcricanos. el flautin de Ia orquasta
dom6stica. que diSo yo. f~undandome
en- cue toca cuando Gala e. otro ms
trumcnto mas ruidoso. a fin de que
no Sc forme seduction de contlnuldad
en- e. ruido armonico del berceto. es
un tipo intcreSante por muchas CO.
sas. entire las cuales parece deSta
earse una que en- otra Gpoca no habrla
tcn;do importancia: la de scr ml!itar,
10 u,;I;c;.. dol Srntir,o ra,ri-
.oa.ono,;,o
l., o,~;osida5 dc
- ,o,o.;r,;orto do aI-
"iS 5o+anos anorca 10 cada NM,
So .o..nn.e o,o f;rnrar co.
a.o noo,a5o como.
49, =. .r;no;,ol os do.
- J., o,a .oday;a co la
~. EorIo .rra be,1;sina mo-
-" ..u..;
'e'' 3 -. mo. >,
VS. !o'e' TiO, .om.a..man,a1 70,
~" P'' Nv "nor II n,,o Ia, c.,os
a%punteS, Il eS baStantc paclcntc pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
ESrA MEJOR CON Ell ALMA COR
DIAL

Senores.--Favor de mapdarme otra
ala &c Ell ALMA CORDIAL por 10
uue adjunto a esta I'm peso en- giro
postal. Favor de mandarmela 10 mas
pronto possible, porque he sentido mu-
cho alivio con la primera GAIA y NJ
dcseo interrumpir mi curacion. Su
amigo, MIGUEL CARA, R. 2. Box
SIS, Marion, Texas
Pida mas informes q MILLER e.
co. Sta A. Box So. SAN ANrO-
Mo, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
PARA COMIsIONADOs DE GALES Y OBRAS
PUCLICfS.

Ia pnENSA csli luiorlZada para anun-
ciar la ran,!idaiura Gel 81. TOMAS e.. Nelson,
Iara cnmiSi1nado de Gales Y obras publ.
caS. en- las Pr0Ntn,iS Frimarias Elecclones.
le>I c~tUDsimrntc suliCIta ci lpoyo dc los
Violates iI:GSlCdnuS.
G'ol Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11

(Pasa u Ia ga. plana. col 2s.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
A Pra ctica1 Prayer.

On the wall of the wholesale house of
Henry 7. Perkins, of Springfield, Ohio,
in space 80 by 100 feet. appears the
following practical, workaday petition
to the Deity.
''Teach me that 60 minutes make an
hour: Is ounces one pound, and 100
cents $1O0 Help me so to live that |
can lie down at night with clear con-
science, without a gun under my pillow
and unhaunted by the faces of those to
who have brought pain. Grant that
l may earn my meal ticket on the
square, and that in earning it may
not stick the "gaff" where it does not
belong. Deafen me to the jingle of
tainted money and the rustic of unholy
skirts. Blind me to the faults of the
other fellow, but reveal to me my own.
Guide me so that each night when |
look across the dinner table at my wife,
who has been blessing to me, will
have nothing to conceal Keep me
young enough to laugh with my chill
dren. And when comes the smell of
flowers and the tread of soft steps, and
the crunching of wheels out in front,
make the ceremony short and the
epitaph simple: Here lies mani
Des Monies
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
THE OBSTACLE TO PEACE.

The great obstacle to peace to-
day does not lie in the unspeak-
able crimes that German militar-
ism has committed against life
and property, but in the charac-
ter of the government itself its
treachery, it's mendacity, its bru-
tally, its Indifference to every law
of God or man, its contempt for
the most sacred treaty obliga-
tions and its belief that brute
force is the supreme power in all
the affairs of nations. Exper-
fence has proved that German
pledges are worthless, that Ger
man faith is a lie and that Ger
man honor is a thing of shreds
and patches. There is nobody
in authority in Germany who the
world can trust, nobody whose
word can be taken, nobody whose
solemn assurance are worth the
paper upon which they are
written, nobody who can guaran-
tee that Germany would respect
the peace that Germany made.
The Germany government in
this war has proved itself a moral
idiot, and negotiations with a
moral idiot are necessarily at
tended with grave misgivings.
What the Vatican has to suggest
will necessarily receive the most
respectful, earnest attention in
every capital of the Allied ma
tons, but all of them have a
right to demand that Germany
must speake first. When the
nations known what Berlin has
to offer, democracy will know
whether negotiation is possible
or whether Prussianism is mere
ly seeking a breathing spell pre-
paratory to fresh assault upon
civilization. New York World.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
CONTROLLING INSECT ATTACKS

College Park, June 21.-In the gem
eral scheme of crop preparedness.
growers are finding it most important
to be equipped to control attacks Of
Insects in their crops. Valuable sug-
gestions regarding the use Of insect
oides are given by E. M. Cory, of the
Maryland Agricultural Extension Serv-
ioe. Prof. Cory says:
combinations of standard insecti-
cides with standard fungicides will
prove more economical than separate
sprays Of each, while being just as
effective and In some cases more eff
feotive.
"Arsenate of lead or lime, arsenate
Of zinc, or Paris green may be COM
bined with standard fungictdes for the
eontrol of insects injuring plants by
eating portions of the fruit or foliage
The usual rate for the use Of the first
three is one pound of the powdered
poison to every 80 gallons Of spray
mixture. or two pounds Of the paste
form Of the poison to the same
amount Paris green is a rather var
liable compound and should be avoided
unless it is impossible to get one of
the other poisons. II 1t is necessary
TO use 1t, it should be used at the rate
of one-half pound to SO gallons of
spray mixture. In every case the
poison should be thoroughly stirred
up in a small amount of water before
being added to the diluted spray mix
ture.
For the control OF sucking insects
the tobacco products, such as Black
Leaf 40. may be combined with the
fungicides. Black Leaf DO should be
used for most insects at the rate of
ons-haf pint to so gallons OF water.
Where Black Leaf 40 or the poisons
are to be used without a fungicide,
soap at the rate of two pounds to so
gallons of water should be added to
increase the wetting power of the
spray. It must be remembered though,
that soap and any mixture containing
lime are incompatibles and are never
to be used together.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
nigh EGG PRICES
NOT UNREASONABLE
Advance In Cost OF Whole
Grain Must Be Met.
MASH MIXTURES CHEAPEST
Pouttrymsn OF the State Must Meet
Changed Conditions.
MASH MIXTURES CHEAPEs

College Park, MD, June 21.-A-
though egg prices are nearly double
what they were a year ago, the cost
Of grain feeds has advanced even more
and poultrymen are facing failure I'M
less cheaper feeds can be made use OF
Pourryman Roy H. Waite, Of the
Maryland Agricultural Experiment Sta
uon, in a circular 10 the pouttrykeep-
ers of the State, calls attention to the
change in price levels and urges the
adoption of mash feeding. Mr.. Waite
saysl
"In june, 1914, eggs were 10 cents
dozen, according to the quotations OF
o Baltimore commission man. In June,
1917, they were quoted at So cents
doaen, an advance Of 80 per cent since
the war began.
''Thts is the part the consumer sees,
and he is all too prone to judge that
he 10 being held UP by the poultry RAIDS
ers, packers, or ntddlemen. He does
not come in contact with the increased
cost Of feed.
I'm June. 1914, Baltimore whole
sale feed dealer quoted wheat at s1.N
per bushel. In June. 1917. he quotes
wheat at s27e per bushel. 1bs per
cent increase. Long ago the poultry
raisers who keep books gave US the
use of whole wheat as feed for poul-
try.
an June. 1914, corn was quoted at
80 cents bushel. In June, 1917, 1t Is
quoted at s1.s1 bushel, ia per cent.
advance. Where does the poultry
raiser get his profit with his 80 per
cent increase in the price Of eggs!
There is only one thing for him 10 do.
He cannot boost the price Of eggs,
and he cannot bring down the prioe OF
corn and wheat; the only thing he can
do is to substitute a cheaper ration, II
he can fnd one. Just at present there
seems to be an avenue of escape from
the excessive high cost Of feeds in the
use of mill by-products.
"Bran, in June. 1914, sold at $a.4o
per bushel In June, 1917. 1t Is quoted
ut s215, an advance Of "a per cent.
Middlings, in June, 1914, were quoted
ct $1.4s. In June, 1917, they are
quoted at $2.45, an advance OF IS per
cent These two products are the best
part Of the wheat for feeding purposes.
and by making extensive use OF them
poultrymen can replace their wheat
and still get feed that will help bring
down their total cost somewhere near
a place where they can make normal
profit.
Meat scrap, poultry feed which
in normal times is much the most e1-
pensive, has only advanced about 40
per cent. II one will combine bran,
middlings, and beef scrap into a mash
and feed it literally, along with corn
as a scratch feed, he will get ration
that has advanced about Sc per cent.
since 1914. or approximately the same
advance IS eggs" ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
COMPULSORY WORK LAW.

The Compulsory Work Law, passed at
the special session of the Legislature, is
in force beginning next Monday. TIE
States Attorney and Sheriff of each
county have received a copy of the rules
and regulations, which explain that every
able-bodied male person between the
ages of Is and so years who are not, on
August 20, 1917, or any time thereafter,
regularly or continuously employed in
some lawful and useful business, occu-
patton, trade or profession must, with
three classes of exceptions, register for
work under the law
Those exempted under the terms Of
the law are (a) students and persons
fitting themselves to engage in trade
or industrial pursuit; (b) persons tenn
porarily unemployed by reason of differ
snces with their employers and (c) per-
sons engaged or employed in any sea-
sonal business, trade or occupation, but
avery unemployed man must register
Large incomes or revenue from this
ownership of property does not exempt
0 man from the provisions of the Com
pulsory Work act. Every man must be
actively at work or he must register
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the county in which he lives, and to
avoid arrest and imprisonment any man
not engaged at work on Monday must
register Immediately.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
Friday, August 18th, 1917
DRAFTING OUR YOUNG MEN

Prince Georges quota of 1917
men for the first National Army
is in process of selection under
the recently adopted draft sys-
tenn. All last week the Court
House was the center of con-
slant and intense activity.
The Court House yard was
thronged with the young man :
hood of the countN summoned
to their country's defense and
awaiting their turns to undergo
the physical examination which
would determine their fitness for
military service. This imposing
array of the country's youth, al
ready martial in its aspect,
brought home to US perhaps for
the first time the critical serious
ness of the situation which con-
fronts us.
We could not view this initial
mobilization of the countys fight
ing strength without clearer
conception Of the obligation we
have incurred, and a closer reali-
cation that this is not only the
world war and Americans war,
but it belongs as we'll to Mary
land and to Prince Georges.
The results of the physical ex-
aminations are rather disquiet-
ing to our national pride in the
physical superiority of American
manhood. The large number of
reflections for physical disability
is a sad commentary of our mod
ern times and one to which we
should Immediately apply such
corrective measures as will pre-
vent the further deterioration
of our race and insure a higher
standard for the next genera
ton. We must go back to the
frugal mode of living of our
sturdy forefathers and regain
the physical perfection and
strength that we have squander-
ed through ease and luxury.
This is only one of the lessons
that the war has taught and one
that has already received the at
tention of our educators. We
are proud that Maryland has
been pioneer in a movement
that will give physical develop
ment it's proper place in the cur
riculum of our public schools.
The Local Board is now busy
with the claims for exemption.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
n Office TO CnEDIrons

vFHIS is to give notice, that the un-
l. dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters testamentary anciliary
upon the personal estate Of
CHARLES G. ADDISON
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 3rd day of February 1918, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this Gath day of July,
1917.
JOSEPH ADDISON.
JOHN DA1NGERFiELD ADDISON,
Executors of Charles e. Addison,
Au3d deceased
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
M1hudtGln, AM<n660
Baltimore, Md.
NorlcE TO CkEplroRs

THIS is to give notice, that the I'M
l. dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Prince Georges
County, letters testementary, C. t. a.
upon the estate of
RICHARD S. NAYLOR,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the Goth day of January, 1918. or
they may otherwise by law b. excluded
flom all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July, 1917.
JOSEPH s. FOWLER,
Administrator C. t. a. of Richard S.
Naylor, deceased. July 20; I'm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
Western Maryland College
OSSlE kLINGER,
Riverdale, Md.
WESTMINSTER, md.
REV. T. H. LEWIS, D. D. LII. D.. PRESIDED

For Young Men and Young Wome" i" Separate Departments
LOCATION unexceed 1000 feet above the in the nigh
of charming scenery
Only hours from Baltimore.
EQUIPMENT complete Twenty Campus; Modern buld
ns comfortable living Laboratories Library
Gymnasium, Power and Heating Plant.
CURRICULUM up to date Classical Scientific Historical and
Pedagogical Courses leading A B. degree Music elocuon
and Oratory. Strong Faculty.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those not ready for College.
Send for catalogue and book Of vers