davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-01-26

DY VIRTUE of an order for resale
ID dated the 10Th day of Januar y,
1917, passed in cause pending in the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges Coun
ty in Equity, No 4S17 Equity, between
William B. Clagett, assignee of mort
gage anu Edith l.. Fowler and Chas. ID.
Fowler. her husband, which order was
granted subsequent to default IN the
payment of the purchase pllce by
Charles D. Fowler who was the pur.
chaser of the hereinafter described real
estate at sale held on the 9th day OF
November, 1916 said sale having been
held in pursuance Of the power OF sale,
contained in certain mortgage from
Edith L Fowler ct vir to Elizabeth M.
Lee and Estelle Lee Lewis dated June
%, 1918, and recorded among the land
records of Prince Georges County,
Md, in liber No. "a folio 14S ct seq
the undersigned, assignee of said mort
gage, at the risk of Charles D. Fowler,
purchaser, will offer for sale 1T public
auction at the Court House door at
Upper Marlboro, Md on
Monday, February l9, 1917
AT12 O'CLOCK NJ.
All that real estate described in said
mortgage as follows: Lots No n u 2S
of the subdivision of tract Of laud
known as Seat Pleasant, and recorded
in Lrber j. w B. No 5, folio No. GIG
one of the land records OF Prince
Georges County, Md, the said subdl-
vision being the one made by Geo. W.
jackson from a survey made in April,
! 1878 The said two lets according TO
said survey containing i'll the aggregate,
| 20 Acres, 3 Roods, 80 Perches
ard is beautiful subdivision eth
! for homes or as an Investment Ih
property VIII be / subj C. to prior
mortgage of $4,000
TERMS OF SALE.
A deposit of $500 90 W Ill be required
on the day of Sale, the oiance u oe
paid in cash upon the fail ratlhcatl"r
of the sale Oy the Court. ConVeyanc'
ing at expense of the purcHaser.
WIN. B. CLAGETF,
Assignee.
Upper Marlboro, Nd, and F endal
Bldg, Washington, D. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
MORE THAN 81 900 COPIES SOLD DAILY.
The Government Must Provide Adequately
for the Families of Its Soldiers

either in the war against
amiyS financial onguo
assumed by the government ,..,...
obligations TO
dependent wife and children should make no o'ere
whether the enlistment voluntary compulsory
right only ask but demand mat every
do right either demand ha
fight their the time makes ample provision 'o' u
deprived their bread-winners
the OF PAID To the
families whher
of families merely
which existed
border be not repeated during the war with
Germany. l..
The recollection months must be painful to
every decent 49,
The families the front nothing more
than objects of charity.
plight discovered chahaby disposed persons will
ne contributed their support
should have been such necessity that elespectng wives OF
be die country should
humng position having to ask for or even accept
terrible reflection the government and the people VINO permit
ted
well millions Americans between
before the final victory
Of the small class
able little anything for the povba rainy day
government providing for the the de-
providing the implements OF
with which they to fight
provision flavor charity
should be written into soldiers contract as matter OF right and justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

What has become OF the oldfash-
Dned bush Lacquer who was going TO
bo a second Ty Cobb
The Feminist Movement Spreads
The social held in the y. T. church
Friday evening Was largely attend
ed. there being about "A hundrded
there. An appetizing luncheon was
served. The young men taught by
James johnson were the hostesheB.
st. Clalrsyille. o.. Gazette.
The Shuberta are to raise a regi-
ment OF actors. There is some
doubt in our mind about the value
OF actors as fighters They make
up" more than they fight
Y. ID X: have several bushels
OF Mexican jumping beans that !
viii give 20 any one who wishes to
plant them in his back yard gar
den. These beans have d delight
ful flavor and arc very nutritious.
ono pound OF jumping beams will go
as far as a pound and n half OF hops
or four pounds OF cinnamon rolls
The beans do not jump after being
soaked. They are fine when made
into soup. and there is no finer
diah than pork and Jumping beans.
ID. ID. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
Our Hearts Hit

TN HREE times. at least. President Wilson
L touched the very core OF Americas heart.
Our quarrel is not with the German people
but with the mad German autocracy. Il Is
what the American people feel.
His uttcrances in respect OF the great, gen
erous Russian people are seconded by every
free American and must put hope. courage and
firmness into the new democracy OF the East.
And when he says that war expenditure
should be met by well-ooneeived taxation
rather than by bond issues, he surely has the
United American people TO back him.
Upon this last declaration Of the president
we want 10 expatiatc bit.
A decade ago. other method than bond issue
for financing OF war would hardly be thought
OF. The cost wosld have been put on the
masses, Unfortunately. and the unborn
generations. Today the cost, II congress is
truly representative, is TO be put upon those
best able to bear IT, Il is the difference be
tween autocratc power and justice. II is a
mighty strong demonstration Of human
progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
STAR BEANS
BY T.. d. X.
Author OF "If You Can't Smile, Cigge"

not only aayed buying buttons for
the nlght clothes, but the shoe but
tons are 10 email that Was able 10
make much smaller buttonholes IN
the nieht clothes. saving not only
thread. but a great deal Of labor
Mrs. VI. O.
4. u. X: Not only shall raise
vegetables in my yard. but ] shall
establish a cocoa butter dairy
r. NJ. X.
A New York crank has tried 20
start a movement to prevent Amer
lean soldiers from using tobacco.
He evidently doesn't realize that
where there IS 20 much firing there
must be some smoking.
Doubtiess on the theory that the
more valuable the instrument in
fllcting injuries the greater should
be the damages. Wallace J. Walsh
has filed suit against the Milwau-
kee 10 recover $4,000 for damages
ne received when a sack OF spuds
fell on him.
Suppose he had been drowned
In milk or hit with an egg.
Baby ABtors guardian. in q re-
port % q New York court. asking
for more than $4,000 a year for
the child, says the amount Is 80
small that the mother has had 10
spend some OF her own money 10
care for II. A noble sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
CHAPTER VIII.
The Great American Game

Win Shute had been jolted at
Genoa Another but more agreeable
surprise awaited him az Naples. As
Cnlonia vas maneuycring 10 dock.
10 saw on the wharf. scanning ev.
cry face looking down from the
big black fhlp-Tris Ford.
Ashore ia customary for an ac-
commodation train 10 be side
tracked for an exprcss--for one
person TO leave after a friend and
beat him 10 their common des,ina.
ton. But when In sea travel no
other ship ovcrtakes and passes
you. Il is curious. almost prefer
natural. % have friend you had
loft at home greet you on your
steamers arrival In a foreign port
This experience was all the more
iIe1piicablc tn Wiz Shute because
of scheduled intervening events.
Tho cab,ogram from the club sec.
rotary informed him OF the man
ayers absence from the city. but
he idea that iris Ford was on his
way 10 Europe hadn't suggested IL
tolf TO the "shGnghaied' ball
player.
As Win Shute learned afterward.
the manager of the Chandeliers
had kept his objective n secret
from every living soui save his
life. Even the club officials sup
posed. for several days. that the
manager had slipped quietly out OF
. fhn hQF1AGf
fought diamond battle in the rec
ords Of the national game.
The big series ended on Tues
day. and az | a. NJ next morning
iris Ford. under the nom de mer
OF Arson Jones. had sailed on the
Lauretania. The following Mon
day morning he landed at Fish
guard. boarded the special train for
Dover. crossed the cantankerous
Channel. and arrived In Paris In
the afternoon. Ford left the Care
de Lyon at 10 o'clock that night,
and after a night. day. and a Sec
ond night on the train de luxe ar
rived In Rome early Tuesday morn
ing
The Colonia wasn't due at Ma
pies until the next day. He was
at the palace leased by the Hon.
John Bismer, American Ambassa-
dor TO Italy. before that Chicago
millionaire had finished his break
fast.
The Ambassador was expecting
Ford John Bismer's boss, the
President of the United States. was
thirty-third degree fan; also the
White House staff we're fans down
TO the clerk who addressed the So
cial invitations: and when the as
slstance of Washington had been
solicited In the hunt for the king
OF second basemen and the pursuit
OF his kdnapers. all other Govern
ment business. foreign and domes-
tic. was shunted into second place.
SO Ambassador Bismer was more
than cordial in his greeting of the
manager OF the Giant.killers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

| first sight OF Genoa. They had nr-
rived at that important stage IN
their acquaintance when the origi.
nal discovery WAS TO be made Of
front names.
You've never told mo your
name" he urged
She was plainly embarrassed. II
was perfectly iuntifiablo question.
and there was no reason. which he
could see. why she should hesitate.
Yet she did.
I'm not going 20 use it'll you
want me to-"
"oh. It's not that-not that at all.
I'd DO glad 20 have you call me-
ImoEen. It's Imogen."
"imogcn Riley" repeated WIN.
Say. that's some name. n I'd
named you myself. I'd have called
you --lmogcn."
Mother will be glad" And she
laughed.
Now. what's your nhme'" she
asked.
II was his turn 10 be fused"
Mth w ny lHAAbAt
James Wintnn-most every body
calls me Win"
Il suppose beenufo you always
do"
It'll now 7 have"
She edged away u tribe.
"Winton James IL an excellent
name" she declared. II don't be
licye would have It anything
ilfe"
lie kicked the rail with his toe
II was an impatient kick. Mas
queraderl
Look"
She pointed 10 the lights. bob
bling on the shipping In the har'
! Dor.
Genoa" he exclaimed.
the Superb" she completed
But tomorrow We 20 10 Naples
and then" Win regarded Imogen
wisifuiiy.
Don't let's speak % tomorrow.
she hastened 10 say.
No" he agreed. we have to
nlRht-all 90 ourselves"
Yes" she whispered.
But they didnt.
"a the Colonia was warped in 20
The dock. oiive.skinned officers
uvRrmed about the head OF the
pier. And they formed n guard
about each Fangway before any
one vas permitted 20 land.
other officers came aboard I'm
media,ciy. and tho word soon flew
around tho decks. started by some
urattling petty officer Of the ship,
tnat The "boarderB" were connect
81 with the secret service az Italy.
This resarrected the ships mys-
tory. and tongues began TO wag
and heads turn in excitement over
,he imminent disclosure OF the
.uEi,ives identity
Al length was circulated the In
formation that tho officers were
seeking n young woman who VAS
wanted hy both the Italian and
the United States governments. II.
naily came the nRrne--a Miss Leon.
ard.
Hearing II. Imogen trembled and
clntched win shuts by the arm.
What's the mattcrr' he asked.
staring into her terrified face. Its
Its leonard
"Ny names L~onard--lmogen
Leonard. forEive me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
CAN WALK 3 MILES
Troubles Of Heart. Stomach,
Digestion All Removed


To look at Mr.. David T. Rom.
ington. Of Springfield. Mass. one
would say. He Is as sound as .
nut"
And so he is. THANKS TO the new
combination q purifying and build
ing-up treatment embodied in
Hoods sarsaparilla and Peptiron
Pills.
Mr. Remington is one OF the best.
known men in the state. having
been for n years in the State
House In Boston as Senate Door.
keeper and Sergeantat-Arms.
lie says he had annoying symp-
toms about bis heart stomach
and digestive organs. His old
friend. Senator George y. Putnam.
OF Lowell. urged him TO take a
course OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills. which he did. and
now.-'T never felt better in all my
life. can walk from my house
down town and back. II miles each
way"
These medicines arc obtainable
from every druggist. Why not be-
gin this sensible treatment your
self today?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

expense OF ever getting glasses.
Eye troubles Of many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited by
following tho simple rules. Here is
the prescription. 90 TO any active
drug store and get n bottle of Bon
OPTIC tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto
tablet Ia fourth Of glass OF water
and allow to dissolve. with this
llquid battle the eyes two TO four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptlbly right from
the start. and inflammation Efll
quickly disappear. II your eyes are
bothering you. even little, take
steps 10 save them now. before II
~ too late Many hopelessly blind
might have been saved II they had
cared for their eyes In time.
NOTE-Another prominent physician to
whom the above article was submitted
said; "Bon-Opto Is a very remarkable
remedy Its constituent Ingredients are
well known N eminent eye specialists aud
widely prescribed by them The slanufao.
turers guarantee n 20 strengthen eyesight
80 per cent In one week in many In
stances or refund the money II can be
obtained from any good druggist. and IL
one Of the very few preparations 1 feel
should be kept on hand for regular use IN
almost every y."--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
OPEN LETTER TO WILSON

Dear Mr.. President: I do not
know how you came TO know my
feelings 70 perfectly, but you have
expressed II fully in your message
TO congress on the evening OF April
2. had long felt the sentiment
you uttered In that message. but
having the greatest confidence in
your ability TO vision for, and act
properly at all times on public mat.
tiers, have restrained my i'm.
patience. trusting you to fully meet
the Just demands OF every situation.
I have heard you traduced by the
kaisers friends and abused by polit.
ical enemies. The former | dis
missed with the contempt they de-
serve. the latter I combatted as best
could, without the least feeling.
knowing full we'll that II ia the right
OF all American citizens to criticize
you on all domestic and economic
questions.
Because we have tho right TO
Speak right out in meetin'," our
opinion OF you, 80 long as we OBJ
serve the common decencies OF
speech. any time and place. is the
chief reason why we love you.
Mr.. President, even whom the
friends and agents OF foreign
princes and potentates have ex-
pressed their contempt OF you in
particular. and our institutions In
general. we have been tolerant, tho
resentful. knowing that time and
experience would Justify our coun.
try and the principles for which It
stands. and believing also that time
and experience would vlndlcate you.
The event. Mr.. President. has
justified our confidence in you. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
HEALTH QUESTIONS
ANSWERED

A. T.: What are tho early symp.
toms OF BriEht'a discasef
Moderate. fever. increasing pailor.
drophy beginning In the face and
rapidly becoming general. often
nausea and vomiting. IN chronic
BriEht'A disease the symptoms may
DO similar. but more gradual IN
Development and usually accom-
panied by loss OF weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home

Philadelphia, Pa---Do you wear
glasses1 Are you a victim OF eye
strain or other eye weaknesses7 II
80. you will be glad TO know that ac-
cordinR to Dr. Lewis. there In real
hope for you. Many whose eyes
were falling say they have had their
eyes restored through tho principle
Of this wonderful free prescription.
One man says, after trying It: Il
was almost blind. Could not see 10
read at all Now I can read every
thing without any glasses, and my
eyes do not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully;
now they feel fine all the time. II
was like miracle to me" a lady
who used II says: THE atmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this pre-
scription for rs days everything
seems clear can even read fine
print Without glasses" IL IL be
jleved that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them IN a
Reasonable time. and multitudes more
will be able TO strengthen their eyes
20 AZ to he spared the trouble and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

We aow take up orr modest pen
to assure you OF our confidence
and love. together with our firm
determination TO sacrifice our lives
and property. u need be. for the
principles OF liberty and Justice. for
these are the thinxp for which our
fathers before us fouEh, and sac.
rific~t their livra and worldly goods
SO he assured. Woodrow Wilson.
you have spoken from the heart OF
America. and visloned Americas
vision.
From a Son OF America.
W. r. HOWELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
Raise the Limit

@ TX Germans have been convicted OF CON
~ spring to blow up ships at sea. The
maximum penalty is two years imprison-
ment.
The limit is too low Conspiracy to bomb
ships at sea is premedtation OF murder, The
maximum penalty should be at once raised TO
life sentence. In truth. all the statutes bear
ing on such and similar crimes should be
revised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
S~astinQ y. c. L

Editor r. ID. X: Naturally an
economical woman. ! have been
twice AS saving since prices have
been so high. | bought button
shoes for the children several weeks
ago. and at night take the buttons
of the shoes and use them on the
night clothes. In the morning pu,
the buttons back ON the shoes. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

NO TREASON GOES

No letters OF censorious crit.
icism OF the national admins
tration or Of the policy OF the
United States will he printed
In this column. No patriotic
citizen would write one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

the safety gauge. Now II n good
timc 20 eleminato some OF tho
heavy fuel foods and slow down n
bit.
Take a spring hint from nature
and include plenty OF green yegota-
hlea and fr.sh fruits IN your diet
This will do away with that tired
feeling.
You have been thiaking OF start.
Ing Ia walk part way Ia your work
each morning. Stop thinking and
start stepping Take the daily cold
bath you have Hhirked during tho
winter months IL you AFRO strong
physically.
After you have cleaned up your
system. inside and out. start on
your house and It's surrounding.
Clean up because contagious disease
Ia caused by germs. and germs live
and breed In Nth.
Keep dirt out of your yard or
house. or II will got Into your lungs
and food.
Don't FORGET tho NY swatfer, II
your cleanup has been thoro. most
OF tho ny breeding places will hav.
been wiped out Keep the swatter
handy Just tho same II Is the best
kind OF preparedness.
DO away with dinginess and you
do away with a lot OF disease. A
paint brush IL often moro effective
than pills from health standpoint.
A shop or office that Is light. white.
clean and wcll ventilated not ooiy
saves health and eyesight. but adds
largely 10 efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

What's become of the good. old-fashion-
ed car of all the Russias?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

The pacifists will now probably urge
that we 60 after "thc mad dog" of Europe
with a syringe loaded with anti-toxin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
Glue Then, Free Rides

r Asst summer when Seattle's militiamen
- were getting ready TO leave jobs and
families TO do border duty at Calexieo. the
Traction company, in burst of patriotic en-
thusiasm. announced "You can ride on the
street cars free, boys~
Fine,
Now lot of these guardsmen are on duty
In Seattle.
And they could see their relatives and
friends when off duty if it didn't take too
much walking
Fellows trying to make both ends meet on
$40 month haven't always got money for
carfarc We know that because lot OF them
have called up The Star and told us so.
1t would be fine, big thing ii Al Kemp
stcr who has the reputation OF being
pretty good fellow. would fix up things again
and announce:
" MEN IN UNIFORM CAN RIDE ON
OUR STREET CARS FREE"
And, OF course, the municipal line and the
Renton line should promptly follow the cx-
ample.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
CLEAN UlPg
DIRTY YARDS
SHOULDN'T GET
ALL ATTENTION

It II time 20 start a little personal
house cleaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

Anyhow, "he kept us out of war" as
long as he could.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

We may yet see grandpa in the
trenches. Austria is considering raising
the war limit to IS years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

Plan q tn or O
cleanup for your
body as well as
your back yard,
Most OF uH have
been running at
top speed during
the winter months
without even tax
Ing n squint' NJ
- -. -. = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
THE DOUBLE SQUEEZE
BY Henry Beach Needham
Copyright, 1915, Doubleday. Page g. Co.

Continued From Our LAT Issuc)
Buried away on an inside page
was brief cable dispatch headed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

Show your colorsl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
WALTERS FOR SENATOR

There is much gossip going the rounds in Demo-
cratic circles the effect that T. Walters Cald-
WE'LL the present attorney general is to the Demo-
candidate United States senator to oppose
Senator William E. Borah next year.
This gossip has been cropping out in Boise for some
time 1t has the earmarks of being inspired Then
along the Caldwell News with cryptic state
ment
Some of exchanges have been, seemingly
not a little worried about whether Senator Borah
will succeed himself United States senator from
Idaho. They may well take life easy for the
next senator elected from Idaho will come from
Caldwell. At the proper time the name will be
presented and President Wilson will have sup
porter in the United States senate who will be in
full accord with his policies and the equal of
Senator Borah."
Tied" Walters is a right good fellow but he should
recall that DID, old warning-Beware of Greeks bear
ing gifts" To man up tree it looks as if the old
Democratic warehouses; such as Hawley, Nugent and
Alexander, have given hope of defeating Senator
Borah and looking a goat" 1t is barely
possible that Walters may be it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
66e Exchange Table
Presidential Eyes

! Colonel Roosevelt's confession that
it has been years since he had any
real use of his left eye has started a
discussion that is developing with
some rapidity. One genial commenta-
tor suggests that at any rate the
colonel never had any trouble with his
rs" and another that he has had no
difficulty keeping an eye single to his
country's welfare
But less frivolous investigator has
made inquiry and found that Roose-
welt is not alone in the presidential
class in his cyclopean popularity. 1t
appears that President Wilson has for
some time had to rely almost entirely
on one eye, the other having been
damaged by excessive reading. The in
trinity has not, however, injured the
presidents power of observation,
which continues excellent.
Mr.. Wilson has had no trouble see
ing and singing out sly Teutonic
became accustomed to detection of
this sort during the diplomatic inter
change on the submarine situation a
year ago, when he had to glimpse in
the midst of a great amount of polite
verbiage Germany's intention to do as
she pleased. He was also able, when
the United States entered the war, to
see below the surface could be count
ed on to support number of meas
ures that they would not have accept
ed if they had ont been back of the
war.
The inference from the cases of |
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Wilson is
that the number of eyes does not mat
ter much but that the quality does
Spokesman-R