davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-28
GODSPEED TO THE BOYS

The departure of the young
men, assembled here today, to
become a part of the Army OF
the Government, marks an era
in our county's history. Those,
who are helping to give them
Godspeed and who will help here
after in providing for their COM
forts, are performing noble duty.
We cannot overestimate the per-
sonal sacrifice these young fel-
lows will suffer. In most cases
they are severing their dearest
ties and associations, at least for
a while. They are going to
fight our battles, perhaps to save
our homes from Dissertation and
ruin. 1t is, therefore, especially
fitting that our citizens should
endeavor to give the boys all the
cheer and comfort possible, and
we hope they may enjoy to the
fullest extent the feast prepared
for them. Let them go with
the assurance of our sympathy
and gratitude, and they will be
better able to endure those hard
ships and trials that are sure
to come into a soldiers life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-28
OUR TICKET.

The primaries are all over, the
ticket nominated, and it is now
up to the Democrats to get to-
gether and fight for it until it is
elected next November. Of
course, every one did not get
every man he voted for nominal
ed; this seldom happens, but the
ticket nominated is entitled to
the hearty support of all those
who believe in the principles of
the party.
The defeat of Mr.. McMullen
for Comptroller and the control
of the next legislature, thus
electing the State Treasurer
would give them the power they
want in the Board of Public
Works.
1t is up to the Democrats in
every section of Maryland to
fight for their party's nominees,
and forget all past differences.
Let Prince Georges county
Democrats get down to work
and stay at it until the polls
close on November 6 which will
assure a big majority for all the
Democratic candidates if we do.
The next of Importance to the
election is to have our vote reg
istered. Let every Democrat in
this county get busy at once,
and get in touch with all who
have moved in or out of their
districts and a list of those who
have become of age during the
last year. A number of demo-
Gratis failed to get registered last
year, so look up all and have
them registered October 2 and 9,
as they are the only days they
can register for this years cleo
ton. Every Democrat can help
in this work and should not wait
for some one to ask him to get
the facts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-28
Cutting the Seed.

If seed potatoes cannot be secured
weighing two or two and half ounces
select larger ones and cut into pieces
as near as possible to this weight
Halve or quarter the potatoes, cutting
from the eye end toward the stem
end. Try to have at least one Of the
eye end buds on each piece. Powder
cd sulphur may be sprinkled over the
potatoes Immediately after they are
cut so that the out surface will be
covered with the sulphur. This will
tend to prevent the decay Of the seed
piece before the plant has become
established in the soil. Do not cut
potatoes until ready to plant
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-28
500 Reward, S100

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrah. Catarrh being great
" influenced by constitutional condi-
tions requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith III the cur
alive powers of Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-28

For Comptroller of the State Treasury:
HUGH A. Mem JULIEN.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-28
Director Agricultural Extension
Service, Maryland State Col
Iege, College Park,
Maryland

Maryland.
Dear Sir
Please send me information re-
garding the Federal Farm Loan
Act and tell me how farmers MAJ
proceed to take advantage Of it
by organizing National Farm
Loan Association.
Signed .................
Address .................
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-28
TENANT WANTED

NOR YEAR 1918, on 200 acre farm
T. near Upper Marlboro. Apply to
K. b. B. CHEW,
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20

garding some mutual friends in Phila- delphia. Our brief conversation was most commonplace. McCann shot me without warning; did not even know he was near until the woman screamed"
 But" I said, as he paused, twas there no trial? That was not the news paper story
 II know it." bitterly, "and I have only my word to give you. 1 could not defend myself, and no one else made any effort to do so. McCann had money and influence; I was lying un- conscious in a hospital. The girl was shipped off to Europe; a waiter swore that l drew a revolver, which he after wards picked up on the floor; the po- lice exonerated McCann on the ground ef self-defense, and the case never came to trial"
 l held out my hand.
 Having had some experience lately with McGann," said heartily, T am perfectly ready to accept your version. His being on board is awkward and unpleasant, but We must put up with t as best We can. Is this your thought, Mr Bascom?"
 He did not answer at once; not lHtil she looked up questioningly.
 'There is nothing else possible" he said at last, but as though the admis- sion hurt. My nature is not revenge ful althouoh I certainly have no feel ing of kindness toward this man. How eyer, this is my ship, and he is my guest; as long as he remains on board, shall treat him as I would any other under like circumstances.
 q knew you would say that" the girl exclaimed. "Now everything is all right, Mir. Hollis?"
 "As nearly so as we can make It." 1 answered, assuming an ease I was far from feeling. Your decision is that We continue the voyage-to Germany"
 ITO wherever MT. Bascom desires to go.''
 "Nery well. And you appoint me captain. delegating to me full author ity?n
 'I do. with pleasure"
 I held out my hand, surprised to note the strong grip of the slender, white fingers responding to my clasp.
 "The matter is settled then, let the result prove what it may. It is already growing dusk; I will go on deck and assume command.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20
(Continued Next Week.l
NEW SET OF COMMANDMENTS
Thou Shalt Give Every Man Square Deal," Declared the Greatest
 by the Author

Thou shalt not wait for something to turn up, but thou shalt pull off thy coat and go to work that thou mayest prosper in thy affairs and make the word failure" spell success"
 Thou shalt not be content to go about thy business looking like a loafer, for thou shouldst know thy personal appearance is better than a letter of recommendation.
 Thou shalt not try to make excuses, nor shalt thou say to those who chide thee, "I didn't think"
 Thou shalt not wait to be told what thou shalt do, nor In what manner thou shalt do it, for thus may thy days be long on the job which fortune hath given thee.
 Thou shalt not fail to maintain thine own integrity, nor shalt thou be guilty of anything that will lessen thy good report for myself.
 Thou shalt not covet the other fel- lows job, nor his salary, nor the po- sition that he hath gained by his own hard labor.
 luOu Sllull uOl luil lo LNC WILLIE thy income, nor shalt thou contract any debts when thou eanst not see thy. way clear to pay them.
 Thou shalt not be afraid to blow thy own horn, for he who faileth to blow his own horn at the proper occasion findeth nobody standing ready to blow It for him.
  Thou shalt not hesitate to say "No" when thou meanest "No," nor shalt thou fail to remember that there are times when it is unsafe to bind thyself by nasty judgment.
 Thou shalt give every man square deal. This is the last and great com mandment, and there is no other like unto it. Upon this commandment hang all the laws and profits of the business world-Yeoman Battle AK.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20
IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW
Knowledge of How to Keep Alive and We'll, Placed First In the List by
 Herbert Spencer.

Herbert Spencer analysed the differ ent kinds of absolutely necessary knowledge after the following manner, given in order of their importance:
 1. Knowledge of how to keep alive and well.
 2. Knowledge of work which gives you means to live.
 3. Knowledge of how to rear chill dren.
 4. Knowledge of your proper social and political position.
 3. Knowledge of art and music and amusements, etc.
 It Is feared there is reverse often and disposition, for instance, to put amusements and fashion ahead of the knowledge of how to keep well. It is not entirely so, but there is in fact q great deal of morality in keep Ing well. If, for instance, young lady goes thinly clad to midnight dance and lunch, she has no right to complain of the weather or the food, but of her own lack of knowledge and resolution. But all the knowledge recorded in the above list doesn't amount to scum if there Is no spirit behind 1t to utilize it.-Columbus (O0 Journal.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20
LIBERTY BONDS ARE SAFEST
ALL BONDS FREE FROM NORMAL
 TAX
Five Thousand Dollar investment Ex- empt from All Tax Except
 Inheritance.

The Second Liberty Loan-$3 .ooo,- GOO, ,00O-is receiving the hearty sup port and cooperation of the citizens of the Eighth Federal Reserve District. The Liberty Loan Organization, in charge of the placing of the allotment of the Eighth Federal Reserve District, has been frequently asked to explain the exemption of a $5,000-investment
 Not the least important feature oi the new $11.500, 100000 bond issue which Is the biggest piece of financing Legislation in the worlds history. Is the tax status of the new bonds. Some important bankers believe that the combination of per cent and ex- emption from all taxes of the interest on $b,000 of the bonds in themselves guarantee the success of the sale.
 The interest on bonds owned in ex- cess of s5.000 of principal Is likewise exempt from normal income taxes. but the supertaxes apply on holdings above S5,000, provided the holders total tax able income places him in the super tax class. The owner of S10 900 of the bonds. would therefore pay no tax on the first S200 of interest. but the sec ond $200 might be subject to super taxes. In other words the amount of interest over and above s200 from the bonds becomes general income. in the same category as dividends on stocks. subject to the ascending scale of su- pertax rates which begin at S5.e00.
 ITO the small subscriber the bonds will be entirely exempt from all taxes. Having no other income an investor can purchase as much as s130.000 of the new bonds without paying any in- come tax This means annual inter- est of s5,200 The first $200 is en- tirely exempt and the remaining s5.000 not being above the supertax limit, is likewise non-taxable. Of course this is an extreme example, and is predi- cated upon the receipt of no other income"
 "A government bond is the safest investment in the world 1t Is as good as currency and yet better. because the government bond bears interest and currency does not. No other in- vestment compares with 1t for safety, ready convertibility into cash. and unquestioned availability as collateral security for loans in any bank in the United States. es."-Secretary McAdoo.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
ORGANIZATION NAMES MEN FOR
 DISTRICT CAMPAIGN.
Bankers and Business Men of Seven States Will Direct Drive to Sell
 $2oo,ooo,o 900 of Bonds.

St. Louis. Mo.-The Liberty Loan organization of the eighth federal re- serve district has launched its cam paign for $200,00o.000 allotted to the eighth federal reserve district as its part of the second Liberty Loan-$S,- 000,O00.0o0.
 Hon. Rolla Wells. governor of the federal reserve bank of St. Louis, is responsible for the campaign in the eighth reserve district which includes part or all of the following states:- Missouri. Arkansas. Illinois, Indiana Kentucky. Tennessee and Mississippi Gov. Wells appointed general com mittee composed of men of experience largely bankers-widely scattered geographically over the district, and of this committee he Is chairman Will liam R. Compton was again made head of the executive and administra- tive committee.
 Liberty Loan OrganlxatIon-EIoh
 Federal Reserve District.
 Executive-William R. Compton, chairman, St. Louis; T. K Smith. St. Louis, secretary; M. F. Dunlap. Jack sonyille, Ill.,; Walker Hill. St. Louis; Otto L. Teichmann, St. Louis; Breck- inridge Jones, St. Louis: w. P. Kretschmar. Greenville. Miss; T. O.. Vinton. Memphis, Tenn: w. H. Lee, St. Louis; Wm. MeC. Martin. St. Louis; N. A. McMillan. St. Louis: E. B. Pry- or. St. Louis; Nj. s. Sonntag. Evans. vile, Ind; Earl s. Gwin. Louisville, Ky; Festus J. Wade, St. Louis; F. O.. Watts, St. Louis; Edwards Whitaker, St. Louis; Moorhead Wright. Little Rock, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20

General Committee-Rolla Wells. St, Louis, chairman; T. K. Smith. St. Louis, secretary; George R. 1 Alsop. Vincennes, Ind, J. s. Aisthorpe. Cairo, Ill.,; J. l.. Bayard, Jr., Vfncen- nes. Ind. C. M. Blocker, Texarkans, Ark; w. F. Bradshaw, Jr.. Paducsb, Ky; F. B. Brady, Chillicothe. Mo; NJ. B. Clark, West Plains, Mo; w. R. Compton, St. Louis, Mo; Ed Cornish. Little Rock, Ark: Nj. F. Dunlap, Jacksonville. Ill. w. J. Echols, Fort Smith, Ark; E. T. Franks, Owenshoro.l Ky; W. c. Gordon. Marshall, Mo; i Rufus Grant, Mt. Vernon. H.; W. C.. Harris. Fulton, Mo-: Chas. c. Henry. Newport, Ark; J. P. Hinton, Hanni- bel. Mo; W. P. Holland. Clarksdsie. Miss; G. A. Katterjohn. Henderson. i Ky: W. P. Kretschmar. Greenville. Miss: Judge s. B. Montgomery. Quincy. H.: 8. c. Moore. Helena. Ark, J. Nichol. Pine Bluff, Ark; Max B. Nohm. Bowling Green. Mo; Virgil e. Pettio. Jonesboro. Ark; W. H. Pow ell. sedalia. Mo-; 8. E. Ragland. Mem phis. Tenn: W. B. Sanford. Spring field, Mo: John Scovern, Macon, Mo; D. A. Stafford. Cape Girardeau. Mo; M. S. Sonntag,' Evansville. Ind: Earl s. Gwin. Louisville. ky; J. T. Thomas. Grenada. Miss: J. c. Utterback. Paducah. Ky: T. c. vinton, Memphis. Tenn: B. A. Weaver. Columbus. Miss; Moorhead Wright. Little Rock.
 Administrative W. R. Compton. chairman: Tom K. Smith, ascre- tary; W. B. Dean. T. N. Dysant, T. W. Bennett. ". C. Darcy. Wm. Foley. D. R. Francis. IT,. R. 8. Hawes. B. ". Moser, E. D. Nims, J. Hugh Powers,l Clarkson Potter. J. Herndon Smith. J. Sheppard Smith. A. o. Wilson. General speskers--A. o. Wilson.
 Accounting and Auditing-B. w. Moser.
 F1nance-J. Herndon Smith.
 Representative women's Commit tees-Wm. Foley.
 Distributing supplies--D. R. Fran cis. Jr.
 Purchasing supplies-J. Sheppard Smith. chairman.
 St. Louis City Campaign--w. R.I Dean. chairman.
 Investment Bankers-Clarkson Pot. ter.
 Publiotty-T. ". Bennett, Lewis T. Ely, Miss Anita Moore, J. E. Craig.
 Advertising-W. c. Darcy, chair. man. Chamber of Commerce-E. D. Nims. ch. .'rman. General Bankers Committee-R. S.l Hawes.
 Missouri Bankers Committee-J. G., Hughes.
 Arkansas Bankers Committee-W. 1 L. Hemingway.
 Mississippi Bankers Committee W. F. Kretschmar.
 Indiana Baukers-M. s. Sountsa.
 Illinois Bankers-E. E. Crabtres. Kentucky Bankers--Arch B. Davis. Tennessee Bauksrs--John J. Hefliu. Civic and Mutual Organization Coua- mittee-J. Hugh Powers.
 A
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20
How to Bug q $50 Liberty Loan
 Bond in Seueral Installments

Ask for official application blank from the Federal Reserve bank it's agency in community Pay s on signing application
 About Nov. the government will notify you whether the bond has been allotted If not your deposit will be returned
 On Nov. IS pay So through the agency where the plication filed On Dec Is pay S2o and an IS pay S2o and the bond will be delivered to you
 Consult your local banker for details of nstalnent payments
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20

Of the first Liberty Loan of s.. ooo.o00.0o0 sixty-five per cent of the subscriptions were for amounts of S10,- GOO and less. The same ratio is ex- pected to prevail for the second.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20

We do all kinds of mill and com mercial printing on short notice.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Robert Hollis. one-time sea captain, who tells the story. is a guest on Gerald Carrington's yacht. Es- meralda. It Is supposed to be stag ing a woman, who evidently wishes to re- s3ain unknown, aboard.
 CHAPTER II-Honis, the next night. succeeds In having an interview with the woman. She merely tells him her name is Vera.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-20

CHAPTER III-Carrington tells his guests Of the coming war. and that he is engineering a copper pool.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
Seutidr Gd,iitensirai6

Die Seutfk @dIibsngeieli daft
5utte TIRE seIiries Sisung nit Der
Ginfiibruns Der nsusn Bsanten pers
bunben unb lsstsrss sefdab bur5
Ssrrn Wininm Mitte in f5nsibissr
Deiie. Die 0eutf9en S3iiten fteb:n
in bieIem Sabre inter folgenber Sci.
tung: prdiibent, 4nton alrre; 9iSss
prdfibsut. Wm. @auieimunu; prot.
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@m. glieboff; Der. ct. Jabnentris
ger, 5enrs Gil.rmaHn; gesleitsr, Or
nplb &ramsr unb Sdfob Weiuarb.
Our Witgltsbfdaft ansemsIbst ipurs
ben bic Ssrren 6enrp man5 unb
pauI Sacobs unb oIs Tlitglisbsr auFr
oenpmmen nurbsn bic 9srrsn ).
Tlerbgsr, s. 8. paul. Wm. Wiler,
Stto Sii6er uro 8. 9Hsnaber.
Das Inbenten bes peritorbenen
Witsliebs Ssnrp Trante tpurbs In
anaemeNener Wetfe eeebrt.
Die geamtsninituIiruns ipurbe bel
f6dumenbem 6rsbepobIftsn Bod, BEL
Smbib unb beitru @dprd4en ss'
feiert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
9urntas ber 2lftinen.
SaDiDn pnb 9tprb Cincinnati Bplen
iid) bic Stplpme

Der 5urntag Der Mttipen bes Sbio
SurnbeSirts fo1o sefteru in Der @Drb
Cincinnati Surnbale iiatt. besann
I4pu um 10 llbr 0prmiuttass unS
aue i9 Biz segen 6 llbr Nbenbs bin.
Gs purbe Elm sutes Stiid 9lrbeit ess
leiiiet unb es tpurbe treffli4 eeturnt.
gs mar elm Wetturnen unb be greis'
ri9ter iparen feds Surnlebrer. Sur4'
g nonlmen ipurben bic llebunge1 fpel'
9e fir bas abseiagte 8rooiIpner Bum
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9lus ben brei @oltsturnarten gins
gen als Sieser bsrppr:
Sm IauseIitoben: lo1ris Sbierrp,
q. 6, 8. g., 37,2.
Sm Srsiipruns: 9. g. MorroD.
0aptpn. 29.1.
Sm Sdnellbanseln: s. .. Sid,
Oaptpn, 7 Setunben.
Die beiten Sur6fhnittsleii ituraen
in ben 9oItsturnarten purbsn sr'
SieIt:
l. 6. 9. Gid, 0aptpn. 20 d/24
puntte.
2. %. G. Gid, 0aptOn, % 1924
puntte.
8. eb. Saaa, Oapton % 3j24
punfte.
q. Carl messr, 81. 6. 8. O..
% 2/24 quntte.
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puntte.
8. gtufr = 6. grote, 81. 6. 3. @,
AL puutte; 9. Sieiser, Dopton, A.
Rurtte; gb Waeer, 431a puntte.
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Wlittdgs uub GbenbeiTen iparen bic
Sbetlnshmer am Surnioe Der gttiren
bie gdiie bes Dumenpereins BON Rorb
Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
HsrSseutide sdiBtu'Ssitai9aft.
Ias oiesidgrige &6nissidieseu finSei
aru IL. SUM i'm Sigblano
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lid, nit ben 8orbsrsitungen ;u be<
trauen Die Serren 9enrp &Ibsrs,
2850 WeIRiden 4penue, unb @eOrs
3. &nopps. 1876 Sii Z. Strabe. Rsp'
port, Sp., tpurben als neils gtitgli'ber
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beutfhen RriegsanIeibesBonbs anse.
legt iinb. ii4 ouf $4913.54 belGaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

Sm 9eiiein DON nabeau 1000 Sus
l9auern sepanren Die .Rebs" ibr
SpieI am Sarnitas nit benz profefiiO.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
Gin iiiSbeutider &umOriit.
Bon Trisbrt4 GebIeI

Gs lit auffaIIenb. pie gut i'm babi.
i5en Gaube bic Sumorttsu seosi5en.
Obs am 8obsu, Wahsr ober gDein
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6ruar, 1927 su &arIa9 bci aarlss
subs esborss, Aa. Gi9xeh sia hahss
4lSft 1ua6A