davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Bonn 1tnalaf berfpIot.

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Die 8amiIie GILBERT 06ermiQer in
8artpeQ bate geitern 6en Sob 8fpeier
at beflagett. aln Worgen
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Der Nn0siff amf Sen
DeMtid6Mntcrricbt INT
Cincinnati m%i6lMnocn

Cincinnati, 81. 0tai. - Ser erTte
glngriff, Der oif ben oelttiGen lin.
terridt in unieren offentliden S6u.
len genta6t murOe, lit gl6n5eno a6.
eel6lagen. Ser geid(uB 0es @le.
narfomiteeg oes Shulrats, ben Gu
perintenoenten nit elmer llrterIu-
dune it6er Die 8orteile uno Die
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perdGtli9en Witteln &leranoer
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nod Stimmutlg geget ben 0euti4en
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31ompion botte ais oSterer5a6-
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nod 0a3u beitrager, ben a~loiienbaB
3u id)uren, ionoern tbr 9emitben
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lihern uno 5u for0ern."
SSone8 6isf gtng ebenfaas nit
Dem 8eber ld)oEf ms 8eridt uno Der
SAuliuperinten0ent nonnte Die Wte.
tbooe Die engliiden 2ebrer (ote bier
81 3IueI 0rittel oelttlher Abltdttts
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legen altf3uito6eln, b6dit bernerf.
lid. Ser 8aiius betreffs elmer l1rr
terludung nuroe geItriden ur0 mir
boben tpieoer &llbe, big EN- rteuer
Seser gegen oeutiden urterridt oui-
trit.
(g8enn SER Carl s. @rnTt, Sra.
lt6ent oes omaha sdulrats, aus
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fpie Serr @aItor GiienIobr in Gin
cinnati, 10 bate Der aampf gagen
ben 3elrtIdunterri9t in Omaha
i~iber6aupt ME beginner t0nnen. SSn
Cincinnati beginnt Ser 8eltiduilter.
ri6t III ben gnfungstlaiIerL in Smns
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lit Dies unIerem Serrt Grnit rno
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friib.)
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

oas 8fero, OaB er rift, itiir8te itno
Ons fdnere 3ier ntf ben ungIitflis
den 4naben 81 liegen fam unb i'm
er0ridte.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
Army Quota Exceeded.

Their cases having been passed upon by
both the Local Board here and the District
Board at Annapolis. the following have
been certified back to the Local Board by
the District Board as having been selected
for military duty:
Spencer C. Connolly, Floyd f. Cunning
ham and James Howard, Rockville Geo.
White, Thomas C. Oxley. Grover C. Reed
Elear L. Schwartback and Samuel c. Green.
Gaithersburg William II. Hoes, Tilghman
Brown. Jr., and Brice Paul Selby, German
town; Harvey II. Simms, Walter E. Gingell
and Thomas Ebert Perry. Bethesda Jas
H. Timmons. Silver Spring Robert N. AS
kins and Clarence Eugene Frost. Takoma
Park; Bryan Coe and Caleb Hodge. Ken
sngton: Edward Franklin LETTERS, Poto-
mac; Milton Shipley Brookeville William
Brooks and Robert Thomas, Ashton; Chas.
Fenton johnson, Beallsville; Walter Be-
thea, Forest Glen; Charles M. Hamilton.
GAINESVILLE; Grover L. Hardy, Ednor; John
Wesley Clagett, Laytonsville; Richard M.
Mailman, Chevy Chase Frank Hempstone
Padgett and John E. Dorsey, Dickerson ;
James II. Dorsey. Martinsburg Joseph W.
Etheridee. Chevy Chase; Clyde r. Sipes.
Great Falls; Roy W. Black, Spencerville.
To date the District Board has certified
back to the Local Board the names Of 2l4
men as having been selected for military
service or 83 more than the county's
quota under the first call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
Remember To Register.

There will be two opportunities this year
for new names to be added to the regis
tration books and for transfers. These are
October 2 and October 8. Revision day is
October l6, but no additions or transfers
can be made on that day. Every person
who has removed from his last place of resi-
dence since the November election of last
year must get a transfer from his old
voting district and register in the district
where he is now living or he may lose his
vote by having his name stricken from the
books, Any person who has moved from
another county into this county since the
last election must 90 in person to his last
voting precinct and get transfer and
present it in person to the district where
he is now living to be registered, and this
must be done either on Tuesday, October
2. or Tuesday. October 8. AS this will be
an important election for Democrats, no
one should fail to attend to this very inn
portant public duty. Do not wait to be
notified. but attend to the matter yourself,
thereby insurng the saving of your fran
chise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
Doubt Dynamite Plot.

Washington Post of September "a.
After a day of investigation officials of
the Department Of Justice admitted last
night that they had failed to obtain any
substantial evidence of a plot to cripple
Washington's water supply by blowing up
the conduit below Great Falls.
George A. Tiverny, 20, of sos H street
northwest, and Ernest A. Knott, 20, of
700 Thirteenth street northwest. who were
taken into custody Saturday night by
agents of the Department of Justice in
connection with the rumors, are still being
held "for investigation"
A. Bruce Bielaski. chief of the bureau of
investigation of the Department of Justice,
stated last night that while his men were
still working on the case. they held con-
siderable doubt" that the rumors of plot
would materialize.
The rumor started Friday afternoon when
an employe Of a gold mining company
found several sticks of dynamite with fuses
in the clubhouse of an old farm on Conduit
road near the mine.
Officials of Montgomery county. Md,
pointed out last night that dynamite is
used freely in the vicinity of the mine for
blasting. and stated that they had dropped
entirely the investigation of the reported
plot.
Just before finding the dynamite the
mine employe had talked with a woman
and child whom he met near the shack
The woman is said to have told him that
she was looking for package which man
was to leave for her husband 1t was then
that the employee went in and found the
dynamite.
The woman left and the mine employee
notified Deputy Sheriff F. T. Boswell of the
finding Of the dynamite. Deputy Boswell
stationed himself in vacant house
short distance from the shack in which
the explosive was found Friday night.
thinking some one would come for it. Late
that night Tiverny passed near the shack
and Boswell commanded him to halt and
placed him under arrest. He took his
prisoner to the home of justice of the
peace, and later locked him in a smoke
house at the mining plant for the night.
Saturday morning he was turned over
to the Department Of Justice agents and
locked up in the Fifth precinct station.
Saturday afternoon Central Office Detec-
tive Kelley arrested Knott at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue northwest.
Mr.. Bielaski stated last night that he
expected to know by today or tomorrow
whether the investigation will develop
anything definite. Knott and Tiverny are
merely being held pending completion Of
the investigation. no arrangements having
been made for giving them hearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
Tightening Net On Loafers.

AS result Of meeting here on Thurs
day Of last week. called by States Attor-
ney Albert M. Bouic and Sheriff Frank
Gather and attended by about 40 justices
of the peace. deputy sheriffs, constables
and bailiffs Of the county. It is believed
that the able-bodied loafers Of the county
between the ages Of 10 and so hereafter
will stand slim chance Of enjoying their
usual case.
The meeting was held for the purpose
Of having the Compulsory Work Law en-
acted by the extra session Of the Legisla-
ture enforced and. following addresses by
Mr.. Malone, director Of the Compulsory
Work Bureau, and States Attorney Bouic,
who explained the law in detail, the vari-
GUS officials let it be understood that they
would see that the law was enforced.
In opening the meeting States Attorney
Bouic stated that but one man had regis
tered in this county since the law became
effective on August 20. and, knowing that
the number Of chronic loafers in the county
was greatly in excess Of one, he had con-
ferred with Sheriff Gather, and they had
decided to call the meeting and take steps
to have the law enforced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
Maryland And virginia Producers
Fix Wholesale Milk Price.
Washington Post of Sunday

washington Post of Sunday.
Members of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association. headed by D,
A. Slaughter, president, and Y. E. Booker,
secretary, met in the Munsey building
yesterday afternoon to settle the whole
sale price at which milk will be sold to
Washington dealers after October /.
They decided to raise the price of milk
to the wholesale dealers here from "a
cents to 35 cents for milk containing 8 1-2
per cent fat and will charge 81 cents
for milk containing per cent fat. This
means sharp advance in the retail price
here on October from IA to IS cents a
quart, unless the Washington Milk Deal
ers Association is able to force the price
back
Farmers and producers give as their
reason for the increase in price the in
creased cost of feeds and the unprece-
dented cost of labor, both of which they
said had increased 100 per cent during the
past year and the farmers would have to
receive at least 35 cents gallon for their
milk, or devote their efforts to making
other produce.
Shortly after the announcement of the
increase in prices. a conference was held
OF Washington milk dealers present. among
them being George M. Oyster, w. A. Simp-
son, j. j. Bowles, J. W. Gregg, c. Thomp-
son. H. L. Black, Storm & Sherwood, Geo.
A. Wise & Bro. and W. C. Dade.
1t was their opinion that if the dealer
has to pay IS cents a gallon for milk, the
retail price would have to be at least Is
cents quart. The cost of distribution.
they pointed out. has increased almost to
the cost of production, it being almost i'm
possible to get sufficient labor, bottles,
milk cans and other items being much
higher than year ago.
That the situation here is critical was
evidenced by the fact that some of the
men present spoke of strike of local
milk dealers, many Of them claiming that
they would be forced out of business I'M
der present conditions.
Detailed figures on production costs we're
exhibited by members Of the producers COM
mittee, showing that the cost on different
farms ranged from 80 to SO cents a gal
Ion. Dallas Berry. of Mclean. Va, made
report based on figures compiled by ex-
perts of the Department of Agriculture.
which showed the cost of production with
freight to be approximately 80 1-2 cents
per gallon
Farmers have received during the past
summer % and "a cents gallon for their
milk, but when pastures fail in October, it
is stated it will be necessary to buy
high-priced feeds, which will greatly in
crease the costs.
An official Of the food administration
said yesterday that the milk problem is
one of the most difficult that it faces. The
administration has no direct control over
the price of milk, but it hoped by its efforts
to hold down other elements which enter
into production, so dairymen may be en-
abled to hold down the price and still
obtain reasonable profit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
Real Estate Transfers

John L. Welsh to John W. Poole and
wife. 80 1-2 acres near Rockville; $40.
Dorothy B. Cunningham to Cornelia NJ.
Beall, lots in Norwood Heights $40.
W. outerbrdee Spates, Trustee, to VIM.
7. Lewis and wife. acres near Cabin
John; $40.
Isaac f. Shoemaker to Solomon Lans-
bureh. lot in Chevy Chase $40
Lavinia Bell to Sweetie Williams. lots
near Cabin John; So
Thomas X. Conrad to J. Warren Smith,
lots near Chevy Chase $40.
Sarah f. Ferrar to James Duncan and
wife, lot in Hill Crest; $40.
Harry Brocklehurst and wife to Charles
C. Crawford, lots in Latonia $40.
r. Newton Poole and wife to Lucy M
King, 2 1-S acres. Damascus $40.
John Duvall and wife to William Sopel
and wife, rs l-8 acres $40.
William Leroy Darby to Clara F. Darby
farm near GAINESVILLE; $40.
Margaret Hodges Ray to Mary A. Smith
lot near Takoma Park; $40.
Eugene M. Tilden to William F. Parker
lots in Kensington Park; $40.
William H. Souder and wife to JOIN
DuyalI and wife. As acres; $40.
Mary L. F. Wilson to Marion F. Candy, z
acres $40.
George McNeir to Isaac J. Young, lot il
Linden: $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
War Savings Stamps.

Every town and city in the country will
have on sale soon share of the $4,000
100000 worth of war savings certificates
Just authorized by Congress. Secretary
McAdoo has announced that the certif-
Gates, in denominations as low as SIS,
bearing per cent interest and matur-
ing in five years, will be issued in blocks
from time to time, beginning as quickly
as plans can be completed.
The Treasury. subtreasuries, internal
revenue. customs and postoffices and other
agencies will be designated to make sales
A campaign to bring the value of this
form of investment to the attention of
the people will be conducted by a special
committee appointed by Secretary McAdoo.
composed of Frank A. Vanderlip, New
York. chairman Frederick A. Delano,
Chicago, member of the Federal Reserve
Board; Henry Ford, Detroit; Eugene Mey-
er, Jr., Mrs. George Bass, Chicago, and
Charles L. Paine, Boston.
ut is proposed" said Mr.. McAdoo ITO
uCNOiup thC pidho III SuCl u way tllut saw
ings may be made through the purchase
of stamps of small denominations which
can be carried in books issued for the pur-
pose and accumulated until sufficient
amount has been saved to purchase a war
savings certificate. The government will
redeem these war savings certificates at
any time before maturity upon request of
the holder, allowing interest at less rate
than four per cent
ut is vitality necessary that the Ameri-
can people should practice savings on a
large scale during the progress of this war.
In no other way can the government be
financed, and without adequate financing
our gallant soldiers and sailors cannot be
supplied with guns, ammunitions, clothing
and food, nor can the war be carried to a
swift and victorious conclusion.
This will give every man, woman and
child in America. no matter how small his
means, the opportunity to do something to
help the government"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
Treasury Says Wait.

Local financial institutions today re-
ceived a communication from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond calling
attention to the circular issued by the
Secretary Of the Treasury in connection
with the delivery Of definite Liberty Loan
bonds which begins Wednesday. All banks
and trust companies are requested to COM
municate with subscribers and ascertain
whether they desire to have3 1-2 per cent.
bonds now or prefer to wait to know what
the conditions Of the new bond issue will
be-
The Treasury Department in its circular
sent to all financial institutions calls at
tentiOn to the fact that subscribers to the
initial issue of war bonds may advanta-
geously await determination Of the pend
ing legislation and the rate Of interest to
be borne by any new bonds and their gen.
eral character before exchanging full-paid
interim certificates for definite 3 IL per
cent. bonds.
in view of this fact" writes the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Richmond. I'VE earn
estly suggest to banks and trust compa-
MES that they communicate with subscrib-
ers and ascertain whether they desire to
have 3 1-2 per cent bonds now or II they
prefer to wait to learn the conditions
of the new bonds, which, It is strongly
intimated. will bear interest at the rate
of 4 per cent. The expense and risk incl
dent to the delivery and exchange Of GER
tificates and bonds should be taken into
consideration by all subscribers.
IF. Notwithstanding, the delivery Of
3 l-2 per cent. bonds is called for, sub.
scribers will please make application upon
the accompanying form provided by the
Treasury Department Banks and trust
companies should receive and tabulate the
applications Of their subscribers and make
application to this bank in bulk. covering
in one application. II possible, the entire
amount Of bonds of each denomination,
for which certificates will be surrendered
and exchanged"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
School Board Proceedings.

l. School at Goshen was ordered closed
owing to the small attendance.
z. Pupils from Wayside school to be
transported to Rockville, because no teach.
er is available for the school,
TEACHERS RESIGNED.
Grace Baker, Clarksburg; Elizabeth Grit.
nth, Poolesville; Clarine Fletchall, Pooles.
vile; Ida Jarboe, Sugarland Isabel "
kinnison. Martinsburg; Elizabeth Defan-
dorf, Rockville; Ruby Robertson, Rockville
W. ). Ward, Training Department; Lii
Ian Bennett, Rockville; Katherine Moore,
Falkland; Gertrude Lane. Chevy Chase
Helen Baeby, Chevy Chase; Mary Tracy,
Chevy Chase; Delphia Hunt. Middlebrooke
Laura Frizzell, Washington Grove; Helen
Neel. Woodside: Sue Collins, Blairs Lii
Ian Morgan. Chevy Chase; Elizabeth
Smith, Burdette; Kathleen Smith, Pooles-
Vile; Miriam E. Jones, Gaithersburs; Vio-
la Gilliss, Wayside.
TEACHERS CONFIRMED
Laytonsville assistant, A. Grace Baker ;
Clarksbure principal, Katherine E. Hughes 4:
Clarksburg assistant Isabel V. Kinnison /;
burdette principal, Elizabeth Hendley :;
Poolesville assistant, high school, Elizabeth
L. Bertram; Poolesville assistant, high
school, Edith Lindig; Poolesville assistant.
high school, Ruth Beall Sugarland prin-
cipal. Claudia Hall; Martinsburg principal,
Beatrice Hipkins Rockville assistant, hieh
school, Marian Snavely; Rockville teach
ers training. Selma Borchardt; Rockville
manual training. Edgar Thompson Rock
vile assistant. Rosa Snavely; Rockville
assistant, Lena Ricketts,; Montrose prin-
cipal, substitute. Mrs. Ethel G. Van Hoe
sen; Avery principal, Achsah E. Waters
White Oak principal Glenna Fisher; White
Oak assistant, Louisa McCeney; Falkland
principal, Lillian johnson; Travilah as
sistant, Sadie Woodward Bethesda as
sistant. Lula E. Lee; Bethesda, Kensing-
ton. Woodside and Chevy Chase manual
training. R. N. Anderson Chevy Chase
assistants. Mrs. COrrine Anderson. Irene
Rice, Alice B. johnson. Pearle Clarke and
Mary Elease Waesche Sandy Spring prin-
cipai. H. W. Hollineer; Sandy Spring as
sistants, Agnes Jones, Laura Sansbury
and Mrs. M. W. Hollineer; Oakdale prin-
cipal, Edna H. Houck; BrookevilIe princi-
pal, Janney Hutton; Germantown high
school. Lenwood johnson; Middlebrooke
principal, Maye King; Washington Grove
principal, Anna Lea Jones; GAINESVILLE
principal. Lottie E. Rinker; Poole's Tract
principal, Virginia Mays; Woodsde assist
ant. Hattie J. Montgomery; Blairs assist
ant, Linda Waters; Wheaton principal
Grace Buxton; Wheaton assistant, Gladys
Kefauver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
Chestnut Blight Still Busy With
Maryland Trees.

The blight which has been attacking the
chestnut trees in this and other States is
still killing trees, and no less authority
than State Forester F. w. Besley says that
il looks now as If practically all the che7t-
nut trees of the State will ultimately be
destroyed by it. Mr.. Besley says that no
means of fighting it have been found and
that there is no encouragement to believe
that any will be found.
1t looks now as If all the chestnut trees
Of the State will ultimately be destroyed.
The blight is fungus growth. No insect
has been found which will attack it and
chemicals have been found to be useless.
The chemicals kill the fungus. but they
also kill the trees. As the blight attacks
trees Of all sizes. 1t is useless to try to
raise new trees Pennsylvania spent $780,
900 trying to find something which would
kill the fungus. which attacks the inner
bark Of the tree. 1t failed So there does
not seem to be anything to do but hope
that we may find something in the future.
II had been reported that city or State
health authorities had forbidden the sale
of chestnuts because Of the danger arising
from eating nuts from trees affected by the
blight. Mr.. Besley was asked about this
There is no danger in eating good nuts
which come from trees affected by the
blight" said Mr. Besley. 1.-THE report which
was circulated last year to the effect that
some man died as a result Of eating chest
nuts from trees affected by the blight was
untrue"
Chestnuts are said to be especially plen-
tiful throughout the State this fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Supervisors Of Elections for Mont
gomery county hereby give notice that the
Officers of Registration for the various cleo
ton districts Of the county will sit, at the
places hereinafter set forth. on
OCTOBER End and 9th, 1917,
to register and transfer qualified voters, and
on Octerber 18th. 1917, for revision only.
The Registrars will sit each day from 8
O'Clock, A. NJ, to O'Clock. p. M, at the
following places
Laytonsville district -Storeroom of Geo.
W. Mobley in LaytOnsville.
Clarksburg district-St0reroom OF Chas.
W. Gibson. in Clarksburg.
Poolesville district-Town hall building,
in Poolesville.
Rockville district First precinct, Office
of Wallace +. Ricketts,. in Rockville; sec
ond precinct. Office Of Supervisors of Elec-
tons. in Court House. in Rockville.
Colesville districtW G. T. u. Hall, in
COlesvile.
Jamestown district--StOreroOm Of Jas.
s. Windsor, in Jamestown.
Bethesda dstrict-F'irst precinct, office OF
Bethesda Ice Company. in Bethesda sec
ond precinct. Library building, in Chevy
Chase.
Olney district First precinct, Grange
Hail. in 0lney; second precinct, Odd Eel
lows Hall, in Brookeville.
Gaithersburg district-First precinct. Ma
sonic Hall building, in Gaithersburg second
precinct, Waters garage in Gaithersburg.
Potomac Observation-Disclosures Of Pythias'
| Hall, in Potomac.
GAINESVILLE district - Grange Hall, in
GAINESVILLE.
Damascus district -Jr. o. u. A. M. Hall,
in Damascus.
Wheaton district-First precinct. store
room Of II. C. Hickerson. in Wheaton ,
second precinct. Armory building. Silver
Spring.
WILLIAM II. GRIFFITH.
LAURASON b. RIGGS.
THOMAS VINS0N.
Board of Supervisors Of Elections.
WILLIAM H. WADE, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-28
Religious Notices.

Christian Science services will be held
regularly every Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. John Case, Gaithersburg, at
O'Clock.
Rockville Christian Church, o. c. Barnes
minister, services Sunday, Bible School
10 A. M; preaching at II A. M. and 8 p.
M; Christian Endeavor at 7 r M Preach
ing every fourth Sunday at Hyattstown at
II A. M and =. M.