davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
lvei loeoc, i'm Ole
DcMtldpcn ~ b~ciicoen.

Qon0on, "a. Mtai. Der mili
inrilne 5ohbertGnoige Ses @tan.
DIETER Guardian idrcfbt: gs gibt
3lDct Megc. Inn uniaren Sieg an Der
tfrpnt 5u beihleanigeu. @tner
III, DaB mar ID bieiG Sol0oten nod
Defielben nirft. itu 0ie 4eutihen
DMrh ein fo~Loiiale8 llebergepiht 5lt
oT0Fada ull0 b niele @eI6Aae hts
ener at fibrar, bah BITE @eancr
ltift 0agegea ouftommca f0men.
lTns baben Die AliterteH imon
lanait pqriudt; Die 9e4tiden at oer
&seitfront itebau fat u6erua eitteHt
ibnen an 3abl 8pei. itn0 oreifa@ Oil
s8abl iIberlegenen 5eiu0e geaeniiber
Ger onOere Meg it, an Der 9itfroat
eine gepaIfige Gieriine att er0ffnen,
nm 0ie 2autihen 5tl spiugcll. Erups
ben bon Der 8eitfrort ab8u3teben
inH0 nah 0em @eiten SIT ianoen.
Gs i'll saAc Der 0itideu Qtahte -
uil0 StaIien geb6rt sit ibnaL ooB
lie ibr geites tull i'm ben 6ein6 5a
reranIoiien, Gr1tppen oH$ 0eat 3c.
Iten 5uriid8u5ieben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
uettc SMItdncc inn
bcMtiosn RuBIanc!
&Grne6ms juuae 5rdnrn nnO Dab
den aus aritutratiidlea 6a.
milien grrandt II. berfibrt.

getrogro6, "a. Moi. - Sos fiir8.
.tihe 8eridminoen 5ablreider iinoer
5ralten aus ariitofratiiten 5nmilieu
.fiibrte att elmer unteriudllng palte
.m4mHebt oas 8eitebeH zines aonl.
plott8 sur 9eraAbumg uno @erfitb.
.rltng oteiers 5ralten uno nRi0den
3n einrm 2eben Der Shait0e, erges
ben bat.
@elegentlid elmer bon MilitGr olif
bos Sallptquartier Der 8erbreders
bau0e latternonlutenen Ga58io muir.
0en Sic meiiten Der permiBteu
6rnueH %gefuroen. &iete befuloen
iih til einem 3uitmoe nortotiider
8etdubuug.
Isle zines Der 0}10den ibreu get.
term er3abIte, mur0e fie crit gum
@euuB berm1ihen6er @ifte perfubrt
ru0 0ann lpeggeidIeppt, no6oem
man iie hires @aI0es 1tn0 ibrcr
0crtiadlen herolbt bottle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
Bcfreimno pom 1ltilit6r>
Dienit nid,t 10 Ieicbt!

saibington. "a. @}ai. = Gs lit
be90r0lid beltimmt mor0en haB cine
9efretutg bonn 9tilitdroienit crit
nod itottgebobtar gtegiitriernne urlo
nahoeu Der Hefrut eitgesogen nor.
reb trfolgen fam. Sober Nann
5tutidcn 81 ut0 81 Sabren muB lifl
re9iitrieren Iaiien. glQe oieienigeu,
Bite BON 9icpit befreit 8u parOcn
miinIderL mitien iGr 8e5ud elmer
ipe3ieaen pom Rraitoenten ernailatea
aommiiiton unterbrciterl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

Gas @obnbars 6es @iItnm Cue,
1921 iiioI. 10. Ctr, brnrntr am
5reitdq dbeno boditdnoig nieoer,
obne Bob es m0gIid mar, non ben
8aisgeraten ettpas 5u retten. Ga
Die Geitertpebr 3u ipit Ron Dem 4us.
brtth oes 6elter8 in aenntnis geiebt
ipllrbe, mar ieba 9fettliRs uui1t0s.
tid,. gie 6as 5elier entltono ur0
mie bod oer @erInit it, fonnte
ebeufaas nidJt ermtttelt tDer6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
Snhrrnh.9ie6a

atah elmer ldrgeren Eauie idri.
men Die 8tebe nieDer ibr olie5 &C.
tperbe d1liaenommen al bobetL 0entl
aus oI[en EeiGen Der Gtabt fomnaen
9eihmer0en ruegen 8eridminoers
bon 6ohrr6oern. Die 9oliBei iii Der
onB aroben fir 0ie 0ie6s
table berantportlid itno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
geidmsrbe bes gaerbepffisiers.

8erbeoffi8ier aapitan Snnfes =.
Wcairlleb bernertt Int ieinem 8e.
ridt, Dab oie aefrutierung IN ben
aroBeren Stdotan iebr langian Dor
iid gebt. Die Mebr8abI Der Refru.
ten fonnlten bonn 2m0 uno ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
SAINT Seim in Sma6a.

5uperinten0ent 8. 8. 8eberi09e,
Der Die 2eitung Der 0ffantIidcn
5dulen in Smn1a iibernominan bat,
fat bcreits elm Seim In Der gtodbar.
itoot falfIif %erfporben. ST miro fi6
lit benz authorization 8ierteI Ono.
6as, oil Der 81. rnb gbicogo Str,
genannt 3ltu0ee, nieoerlaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
Nus Council Bluffs.

Or. Benjamin sebt uaa GugIaab.
ST.. Benjamin er6icIt Gin GeIe.
grnrum nonoh CT iid bercit balter
ioate, iofort mad gngIanb 5u ge'
ben itno IN ben Gtenit Der @lilitdr.
@oipital 8erpoItung 8u tretet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
Gcneral perihing
beim prdiiScntcn!

@aibington "a. 9}ai. 9raii-
bert @iIlon bot General Qerihtng
Beute I'M 5 llbr a6en0s gu ftd 8u
elmer aonferer8 befobten. Seoen.
falls miro er 3nftruftioneu erholten,
tDie ca iih NIT iefnen 10000 Mann
CT nad 6ronfreih fitbreu ioa 8u
nerhaItelt Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
RfIaternna bon Gannina etraht.

Aontraftot 8itban bat cine GRO.
.Be aft8abI 9(rbeiter an Ser Canning
.StraBe beiddftiqt uno ihreiten Die
8fIolter1nesarbeiten raid p~ortpdrt8.
@enn Die StraBe eepfloftert it,
0iirfta fie etnen Der ihoniten 5abr.
nege IN Der Sto6t bil0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
@irb iein renes @eidlaft eraifnen.

4err Wt. 8rnsne miro lem nelies
3amenfIeioergeiddft in $50. AIS
@roo0nnb eroffnen uub miro bn.
Durd Die groBc 3nbl Der ihon be.
ebeu0en M1o0e aIei0er @eitdite
nm Elm peiteres nermebrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

Stini qeidlciiun mirn. Gas Ghns.
amt miro feinerlei MeIoungen ilber
BEN 6ortidrit Der AnIethe er9eben
loilen. Gs miro ie0od bic Aobl
Der ltnter5eidTaer BON 3eit 5u Belt
ueroffentIiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
9lenes qofa[ Scr WaierfommiFiou.

Die @afIcrsg eb6rOe bot NIT 2eo'
mario @perett eiren aofttroft a6ge.
idIoIlen, iponad fem @obdloe oit bic
@aiier. 9eb0roe OILS M2teter iibarge6t
unO Die Mdttnte al 0ieieu 8tped
eingeriftet meroen.
3te MGlmlihfeiten tparan bis ieBt
i'm geIiB Ser BoItaI llniotL ionic
Der @rinoeiaeutlrnsbdnoIer 9llherti
& Gtrobben iofpie So6n 2ub.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

@eun es nnbt lit, mos N1orim
@ortt bebopptet: Dab Wtiltnfom init
ihueren 6elbe Bon England lin0
5ranfred g~efnuft mtroe, bonn lit es
cine gute geI6anLage ieoenfoa5 nidt
geDeien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

MIonaraie BON Der goridrift uidt
betrpffeu merDen, uHo Dab es iidl
nur Inn 9ngeborige bes 0eilti9en
aeihes bofibett, Senn bie Ser. Stao.
ten befin0en iih init Geterreih lin.
garn nidt I'm arieae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
Die gyreibeits gnlei6c.

Nus 8uibington miro gematoet
bob Die 8eb0r6a meter feline Sc
fonutmadurg ither ben 5ortidritt
Der 6reibeit8 Qnleibe modem miro,
bis Die 9ubItriptionsIiite am 15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

.tleinercn 5ta0iet. Ct iagi, 0aI
bic StoOt SO. @lufis bic meniglteit
g~fetritten Iteat. Ole flcineren Staos
tie I'M Stnot boben bis jebt niebr
ais i6r Quota geltellt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

Gnoe SUM- molten bic QQiierten
3eruialeut beieBen. 9orn bats ia
nod CUTE 8eile.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
JtalieniiAc GmiTdrc
bcim pr0iiSenten!

@oibiugton. "a. @2oi. Die
91itgIteoer Ser talien1iden ariegss
.foiuntfHon maften he1tte Dem Qras
itoenten NiIion ihre Qufpartnng Il.
1yarit llofne o1ntta bern 9rdiioenteH
fftr glnerifa8 8aitritt 3u ben aais
ierten. Or iibergqb 5errn 8ilion
Elm 8unoIdrei6en Deg 4onigs @ittor
emanuel. 9ente dbeno ffrt0et gu
Siren Der sStaliener TN @eiBen
6aule elm fYeiteIien ltatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
90 @nnfran6er rridnHen.

4romore Gid, "a W1ot. - 8ei
Dem Geribd Die 9ant In 9rsfn6o.
ma Gtla. 3u berauben, nur0en belt-
te 6rei 02duner eridoiien. Son ben
9irgern nnroe 92ieniotb berlest.
Gieieaigeu, bic aq8u 0rditiidat
neutrality-suspicious. obponiererL
iino offeuhar Der 4nitht. 0aB Der
8rieg obnebiH cine erniidtern0e
Nlrtnng baden mir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24

np0iition ge9en 6oobers Grnens
aullH aun 2ebefsmittei9ittator2
Ger Ma1n Bot einen Settler II lit
fefH M9olitifer- mo has lit Elm
grocer 8orsng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
Sin 6enHAer ,,8epbadter z

M0o0laf0, Gal. III. Ildi.
Napitan 8. @eber, oer iid ais bent
hen a9eDboAter alsgibt, neigerte
Iih, 0in uaterifaniide 6laggR 5u ia.
htiierer, IeIbf fDeun er DaourA Der
@efdugHisbaf entgeben f6nrlte. ga.
oegen 9ab ct often ieiaer QnIidt
ausOrlids 0oB 4rait0eat @iliou Der
afo 5eifl0 0es oeutidua 8olfes let
anlD erfldrte CT idul0e niarrdnoea1
greHe 0Is oen Scatter. CT miro dig
satatnoBti1er~ Spion@ f~eitge1dltcn.
Neher i0a geiagt baden. Dab En- dis
eohadter felt 16 Sabren um9errei.
Den fubaniid)ea Iuftan0 ME ben
9nreufrieg mitaeraadt habe, mn til.
nefe sniormatiplt aber bio 8efedt5.
meAo0an 5u ianameln. seiae Rffift
III grrpeie1, mie ii erfLarte, 4boto.
qrapbian 9aH0farten m0 8afen STR
Nennbata Der oeutiden Reaierlnig
su ianlffwIn. f9fed.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10

Soil Fertility.
Several years ago The Maryland
Legislature made an appropriation
for tho purpose Of exhaustive aud
scientific study Of The different soils Of
the State, especially with The object Of
determining tho proper method Of FER.
tllizing for various crops, II Is pro.
posed 70 establish 80 experimental
station In each county, the work being
under the general supervision Of DR.
A. @. Mccall, Of the Ohio State uni
versily, who is recognized authority
on soil fertility.
The station for St. Mary's county is
located on the Almshousc farm, under
the immediate direction OF Mr.. S. w.
Phillips, OF Ohio, and the work there
has advanced 10 q degree not yet at
tanned by any OF the other stations OF
the State Ton acres in tho northeast
corner OF the farm has been subdivided
into six blocks, in which q system Of
crop rotation, comprising alfalfa,
corn, wheat, tobacco and clover will
be cultivated with different fertilizers
A very interesting and highly import.
ant experiment Is being made on two
Of the blocks with alfalfa with and
without drainage. This plo. Of ground
has been very carefully selected be-
cause II has the predominant soli OF
ST. Mary's, and results obtained there
will be OF inestimable advantage 70
the farmers OF the county 10 determin-
ing the kind Of crops that can be
grown 10 the best advantage, and also
In enabling them TO use the fertilizer
that is best adapted 20 the soil. II Is
indlspuiable that great deal Of money
has been wasted In fertilizer without
first studying the needs OF tho ground,
and II is 10 prevent this that the State
has inaugursted this very necessary
investigation. Mr.. Phillips, In charge
Of the local station, is very courteous
young man, whose conversation shows
an intimate knowledge OF the work Ia
which he Is engaged. He Is very en-.
thusiastic about the possibilities Of ST.
Mary's farming lands when property
handled, and will be glad II the farm
ers OF the county Will favor his station
with personal inspection.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10
R,neI,af Bros. coming Thu. Way.

Announcement is made thai on
Wednesday and Tuesday, May IA and
Is, Ringing Bros. circus win give
afternoon and night performance at
Washington, d. G.
The famous showmen are this season
presenting an all new and wonderful
program. The tremendous fairyland
spectacle, cinderella" viii appeal
10 both young and old. More than
1000 persons take part Ia IL. II is
easily the biggest spectacle Ringing
Bros. have ever staged and Its glori-
Gus "Ballet OF the Fairies, !" with 300
dancing girls, is in itself worth going
many miles to see. Following ''Cin-
derellan 400 arenic artists appear In
the main tent program. The Ringlings
have secured scores OF circus perfor-
mers never before seen in America.
An entire trained animal show has
been made q part OF the main tent pro-
gram this season. The menagerie now
numbers 1908 Wild animals. Theeleph-
ants, including "Big Bingo," the
earth's largest pachyderm, have been
Increased TO Al and almost 800 horses
are carried There win DO 90 clowns
and q big free thres-mile street parade
show day morning.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10

c. H. Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Williams, OF
Washington, have BEEN visiting Mr..
and Mrs, J. e. Burroughs.
Miss Archibelle Annette spent the
weekend with Miss Laura Holmes, of
Mechanicsville.
G. Fl. NJ. A. was disappointed In her
game with Leonard Hall on Saturday,
owing 10 the rain.
Miss Carrie Sill, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting Miss Martha Thomas,
has returned to her home.
Senator W. F. Chesley has receatly
purchased q Maxwell and he says he
is much pleased with his car.
Mr.. George Washington Williams,
OF Baltimore, prid c. Il. visit last
week.
The new flag pole has arrived and
will be ready for service as soon as it
is painted.
We are glad to report that Mr..
James Thomas, who was recently OPP
Grated on for appendicitis, is improy-
lug.
Mrs. Felix Fenwick has returned, af-
ter pleasant trip to Washington.
Mr.. c. w. Chesley, a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University, class 1917,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. Chesley
is member OF the Officers Reserve
Corps, and expects to report for duty
at Fort Meyer this week.
Mrs Harvey, OF Washington, was
among the visitors to c. H. this week.
The Hope Chest Club has not held
meeting for several weeks. Do you
suppose 1t has become ''hopelessP"
&C. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10

NeWs EruM tns oevsntns
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs, r.
J. Cotton, Of Oakley, and left about 10
pounds of animated humanity In the
shape OF q bouncing baby boy. Our
congratulations.
Mr.. George Hayden, OF near Dyuard,
sold 10 barrels Of corn for el00.
Mr.. Harold Herbert has left Capitol
Hill and started in business at Holly
wood.
Mr.. Elmer Goode, OF Oakley, has
accepted q position on one OF the Nor
folk line boats, and win hereafter make
his home in Washington.
Mr.. James Bailey has left the en-
ployment of Mr., W. II. MattiEgly, of
Abel, and has retired to his farm at
MattipanI and will undertake to do
some wonderful farming. Mr.. Baiiey's
many friends we're sorry TO see him
leave.
Mr.. ]. T. Hainmell. OF Enfield, mo-
tored TO Washington on business Fri
day.
Mrs. A T. Garner, OF Bushwood,
fell last Saturday evening while as
cending the stairs at her home and
severely wrenched her arm. She is
not seriously hurt and expects to be
alright in few days.
Mr.. Henry Gibson, of Abel, acct.
IDENTIFY fell into the fywheel OF bis mar
inc engine and was hurled against the
side OF the boat, After rendering
medical attention, Or. Dent pronounce
ed Mr.. Gibson's leg injured but not
broken.
Capt. Thomas Morris, Of Abel, one
OF the best known fishermen on the
Potomac, was parslyzed on Saturday
evening and was, for time, In q
precarious condition. Up 10 the pres
ent, he Is greatly improved. Capt.
Morris is well and favorably known
all over this county and his many
friends wish him q speedy restoration
TO health.
Miss Fannie Joe Dent, Of Burling-
ton, who was operated on for throat
trouble In Washington, is doing 6ne
and expects 10 be home very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam r. while, OF
Capitol Hill, accompanied by Mrs.
Howard Morders, OF Tenleytown, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Webster d. Herbert
Of ST. Thomas.
Mrs. s. Webster Herbert, Of Hughes
willie, Charles county, Is visiting rela-
tives and friends In this section.
Miss Esther Norris, OF Ahcll, return
ed home Saturday night, after an cx-
tended visit 70 relatives and friends In
the Capitol City,
Mr.. Harry Siye, OF the steamer
Three Rivers, Is conyalescing at his
home, Pslmers, Nd, after q severe
spell Of sicknesS.
On account OF recent cold rains,
wheat and corn arc not looking 80
we'll To this section aud farmers arc
very much behind ia their spring work.
Our roads are very bad and travel
ing is difficult for motor vehicles,
Cars can bc found stuck most any
wherr. GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10
Budd's Creek Items.
Especially Rcported).

Especially Reported).
Mr.. John A. Posey, whose sickness
was reported in the last issue OF tho
BEACON, is much improved, and his
many friends hope to see him out
again soon.
Mrs. NJ. f. Kirk. OF "Sunnyside, y
was quite sick last week, but from re-
cent reports is much better.
Mr.. A. NJ. Lyon lost 81 tons OF fer
tilizer last week while conveying same
from Bushwood. Mr.. Whites Mat
tingly's launch had same in charge
and was caught In heavy squat and
had 10 throw 1t overheard in order TO
sage himself and boat. Scarcity OF
sailing vessels and lack of Stripping
facilities greatly impede the progress
Of this section OF tho county.
The high cost OF living is being felt
but every energy is being put forth In
order to better conditions In an agri-
cultural way. Experience is great
teacher, and our people generally have
been taught lesson they will never
forget.
Mr.. U Lee Mcguire reports that be
expects 20 plant 80 bushels OF potatoes.
He was origloually from the Eastern
Shore and s. an up-to-date trucker.
Mr.. Perry Hayden lost valuable
work OK few da,s ago by being mir
red ON the marsh.
Miss Annie NJ. Harrison, who recent
ly received an appointments TO the
Hughesville school, Charles county,
spent the weeks end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Harrison,
Tyr Budd's Greek School has an en-
'%oliment Of 40 pupils, ranging from the
first 10 the seventh grade. Toe pupils
are taught proper reverence for the
Tag and the singing Of the National
songs az the opening exercises are
properly observed A proper respect
for our Gag should be taught in every
school. INcooNITo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10

| ing, mathematics, philosophy penman-
ship. physics, politics, psychology,
semitlcs, and Spanish. Teachers
wishing to do work for the Bachelor
Of Science and Master OF Arts degrees,
which are open TO men and women,
may select their courses according to
this purpose
The University is now enabled for
the first time to hold the summer ses-
sion at Homewood. The new buildings
and the extensive grounds, with woods,
gardens, and athletic field, offer the
most favorable conditions under which
summer work can lie conducted.
To "Do It's bit" towards industrial
preparedness, the University will have
school gardens on the campus for
demonstration purposes as we'll as in
creasiLg the supply OF vegetables.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10
Recruit For Amerrc..

The Retail Merchants Association
is going to devote It's entire energies
on this years trip to securing recruits
for the United States Marine Corps,
the great American fighting force OF
land and sea.
The departure OF the steamer 81.
Johns Saturday afternoon, May 20, at
2 O'Clock, will be preceded by street
parade testifying TO the fact that the
business men OF Washington are solid
ly behind President Wilson.
Besides the splendid music for the
parade, there will be music for the big
recruit ball to be held on the steamer
as she lies at her dock at Leonardtown
the night OF May 20. This ball is for
the benefit of the citizens Of Southern
Maryland, all Of whom will be invited.
An appropriate musical program has
been planned for the recruiting demon
STATIONS that will take place the fol-
lowing day In Virginia and Maryland.
The steamer will reach her dock In
Washington on the return trip at 8 a.
M, Monday. Nav d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10

To Bakers and bUnnesa Men
10 Tobacco Territory
The following are extracts from q
circular letter from Mr.. Bradford
Knapp, in charge OF Southern Extern
sion Work In the Agricultural Depart
ment
Just a fnai word before we get 70
the end OF the planting season 10 the
South. The Southern farmer Is fully
aroused; there Is nov no necessity for
talking 70 him about the growing OF
food crops. The only thing 70 be done
nov Is 20 help with financial credit
Action, not words, will count nov.
Tho farmer has not had an easy line
and In some sections, unless there Is
help instead Of nero talk, acres will
remain implanted which olherwise
would grow some food crop for this
season. Tho farmer Is willing 70 run
some risks for his couniry's saks; aro
merchants and bankers any less pa
sriotlc1
Take hold and act. Find o1t The
farmers needs In the way Of seed BY
making careful canvass OF the sliua-
lion, as many counties are doing, thcn
go out and buy The seed and furnish Il
20 The farmers on credit ~ cost.
You can look up the idle labor about
town and scc that il gets out Into The
country 10 help tho farmer Who l. ready
to put in crops and needs finances
pointed out above aud the labor 70 do
tho Job. 0es all Unnecessary road
vork and public improvement 70 stop
until the needs Of ,he farms arc sup.
piled
The season has been late and much
may YET be done. This Il no time for
tho holdings Of meetings 70 which the
farmers must be called out Of the FIELD.
You NAV 10 out and look this situs'
ton over yourselves and furnish the
credit, the finances and tho power Of
your business organization FOR the
service OF tho farmers. The President
appealed 70 all. He said: This Is
your opportunity for signal service,
efficient aud disintsrcsted.
Yours very truly,
BRADFORD KNAPP. Chief.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10

BY Henry Wehrheim, OF Compton,
ST. Mary's Co.
About 10 acres. Located in Breton $
Bay, on the westerly side thereof adj
jacent to the property Of the applicant,
adjoining the lot leased to Harrison
and g. s. Ewsll, as shown on publish
ed chart No. Is.
BY Jesse Hardy, Of Leonardtown,
st. Mary's Co.
About 2 acres. Located at the
mouth of Cherry Cove Greek, a branch
of Breton's Bay, on the easterly side
thereof, northwest OF Stony Natural
Oyster Bar, as shown on published
chart No. Is.
Protests must be filed on or before
June 16, 1917. 4-26-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10

Wearing the colors OF the stars and
stripes, the splendid hall was dressed
70 proclaim the spirit Of the occasion.
The patriotic exercises given by the
little corps OF Seminary girls under
the auspices OF Mrs. Dent was as high
ly commended for the choice of sub
jects given as well as for the style in
which they were addressed.
The large crowd voiced in frequent
outbursts the spirit OF its approval
and its oneness in patriotism.
The program was Of the following
nature
Star Spangied Banner-Misses Moi
fat, PIummer, Barskay and Loker.
Battle Hymn of the Repubiic--Miss
Lillian Stevens.
God Save the King Misses Moffatt,
Plummer, Barakay and Loker
RecesstonalA Miss Beatrice Jones.
The Observation-Disclosures Moffatt,
Plumfner, Barakay and Lokcr.
Address Rev. 7. Hubert-Jones.
Schubert's Military March-Misses
Bernays and Wilson.
Mr.. Hubert-Jones gave in fiery out
lines the outrages OF the Germans, the
desoiation of Belgium and OF the ever
recurring incidents OF the small crafts
under sea. In his own estimate, he
measured briefly the causes we had
for entering the war, and ended urging
the young men 10 the colors and the
fray.
Mrs. Bean acts as chairman Of the
next program, which viii take place
on the night Of May IL
Call to order.
Reading of minutes.
Business session.
Address : President
Music Miss Craddock.
Recitation Miss Langiord.
Solo Miss Freeman.
Question box.
Reading Miss Miles.
Recitation Mrs. @, Dawson.
Remarks Mrs. p. L. Rita.
Music. Miss craddock.
Adjournment,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-10
A symbol oil Health.

The Phthagorians OF Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiccd temperance
and purity. AS . badge they used the
five pointed star which they regarded
as symbol Of health. A red Eve
pointed star appears on each package
OF Chamberlain Tablets, and still
ful6lls its ancient mission as symbol
OF health. If you are troubled with
Indigestion, biliousness or constipa-
ton. get a package of these tablets
from your druggist. You viii be sur
prised at the quick relief which they
afford. Obtainable everywhere. adv.