davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20
MlaILlND. DILlglAE 1 IRsInIL 81. Co.
Patuzent River Line.

Schedule in effect April 4th, 1916.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light
Street, Tuesday 2 p. m, weather and
itide permitting, stopping ct following
points:
Governors Run, Milestone, Solomon 5
Leonard's, Sellers, Sotterley, Cash
ner's, Parker's, FORESTS, Dukes,
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict,
Lower Marlboro.
Returning, steamer will leave Lower
Marlboro, Wednesday, $50 q. nj,
weather and tide permitting, stopping
at points as follows:
| Magruder's Ferry, Holland Cliffs
Deep Landing, Trueman's Point,
Lietch's, Holland Point, l1:45 e, ~. (,
Benedict, IL noon, Trent Hall, Dukes,
Forests, Parker's, Cashner's, Sot-
| terley, 2.30 D. m, Sellers, st. Leon
ards, st. Cuthbert's, Spencer's, Solo
mons Island, $50 p. M, Milestone, 9
p. M, Cove Point, Governors Run,
p. M, Dare's, $40, Plum Point, 0 b.
m, Fair Haven, 10 p. m, arrive Bal
tlmore next morning
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light Street,
weather and tide permitting, Thurs
day, 2 p. M
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island, Spencer s,
Sotterley, Cashner's, Parker's, For
rests, Dukes, Trent Hall, ST. Cuth-
bert's, Holland Point.
| Returning steamer will leave Holland
Point, weather and tide permitting,
Friday, $50 q. M, stopping at all the
above landings.
benedict, Trent Hall, Dukes, For
rests, Parker's, Cashiers, Sosterley,
st. Leonarti's, Sellers, ST. Cuthbert's,
Spencer's, Solomon's Island, 9.30a. m.
Milestone, 10 a. m, Governors Run,
| lis45 q. M, Dare's, Plum Point. i2.45
?. M, Fair Haven, 2 p. m, Baltimore,
/ 7 D. IN.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light ST.,
weather and tide permitting. Saturday
p. M, for the following points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island, Spencer s,
st Cuthbert's, 81. Leonard =, Sellers,
Soiterley, cashner's, Parkeris, For
rests, Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedict, Lietch's, Trueman,s
Point, Deep Landing, Holland cliffs,
Magruder's Ferry, Lower Marlbor-
ough, White Landing, Ferry Landing,
Nottingham. Lyons Creek.
/ Returning, steamer viii leave Lyons
Greek. TOO q. M. weather and tide
permitting. Monday. stopping at the
shove points Nottingham, 8. M.
Lower Marlboro. 9. 80 a. m, Benedict.
~ noon. Softeriey, 2 20 D. m. Solo
mons Island. $50 b. M, hiIIatone, 6. 90
lp. M. Governor Run. 500 p. m.
sDare's, $50 p. M. Plum Point, 3 90
p. M. Fair Haven. 1000 p. m, arrtv-
Ing IN Baltimore neat morning.
sDRre's wharf temporarily abandon
ed. account repairs
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected 10 ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. bat their arrival or departure
at the times stated IL not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself re-
aponalble for any delay or any eouse.
qHencea arising thcrefrom.
r. MURDOCH, q. ~.
X. u. SOUisSBY,
Asst. O. Y. 4 p. A.
A. H. SETH,
Snpt Str. Lanes
u. w. DOWNEY.
Agent. baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20
Order Of Publication
In the Circuit Court Of Saint Mary 4
County. Ia Equity.
No. 1919 N. +.
Jacob A. Mouery, Plaintiff. VS.. ROSA
Mouery, Defendant.

The object OF this suit Is TO procure
a decree for divorce a vincuio matri.
monni from the defendant, Rosa
Mouery.
The bin 10 substance states that dur
ing the month 81 October. isls. the
plaintiff WAS married to tho defendant
and from the date ~ his said marriage
he resided with bis said wlfe Ia the
state Of Ohio, until the first day oi
November, 1905, when he and his said
wife moved 10 and became residents ol
Saint MarY's County. MARYLAND.
where they lived together ~ man and
wife until the month ~ June, 1910,
when she abandoned and deserted him
" thout just cause or reason. and has
declared her intention ~ living with
him no longer. and that said abandon.
meut has continued uBlnicrfuptedls
for over three YEARS and h deliberate
aud Hnal and the separation ~ tho
parties Is beyond hope " wnoncilla-
tiun
That The saiG Plaintiff. Jacob A.
Mouery. and The Hsid Rosa Mnuery
defendant, have had no children born
- thaH from said marriage;
That the said Rosa Mouery II a
fANtte tAtt' fHA4eI ffN HlNltia
residing when last heard from in the
State ~ Ohio.
II IN thawnpon, this 18th day ~
September, 1917, ordered BY the Cir.
ruii Court for Saint Mays County.
N Equity, that the plaintiff, hy caus.
ing cops al this order 70 be inserted
b. some newspaper, published IL Saint
MARI 4 County, once in each ~ Hour
surea fsige seeks before tbc l5th day
Of October, 1917, give notice 10 ne
said absent defendant Of lilo Object
and substance 81 this bill, warning her
% appear % ibis Court 10 person Or
by solicitor, on or before he iiitb dny
OF November, next, to show csuse. "
any she has, wis decree ought not
20 be passed as prayed.
EN0CJ Il. ABEII..
Clerk of the Circuit Court ST Mary's
County.
True Copy Test;
ENOCH y. ABEiI.. Clerk.
q Si.4t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20
$3.50
REWARD
Wanted for Murder.

On September I, 1917, ERNEST
JOHNSON, solorcd, killed Captain
Elmer G. Messick near Jones
Wharf, st, Mary's County, Nd.
johnson il described az being
about 20 years old; height about 8
e.. inches. brown skin. He was
last seen In Baltimore City Seplcm-
Der Q. lie Is said TO claim Norfolk.
Va. as bis home
$3.50. 90 viii be paid for his arrest
and conviction.
~ order Of the County Commits
sioners for st. Mays County.
JOS. /. COUGH. Clerk.
915tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20
Applications For 0ysler Grounds

By J. II Bailey, Of River Springs.
About 4 acres Located In the VII
conbico River, on the eastarly side
thereof. IN ST. MarY's county and
norsheriy OF 50. MarRaret's Island, as
shown on Published chart No. ~.
By Matthew Il. Bailey, Of River
Springs.
About . acrps. Located on the
noftherly side of So Caiharine's
Sound, ! tributary Of Potomac River,
aud adjacent % my property on
mouth 81 whites Neck Greek locally
known. - shown on published chart
No, ~,
Protests must DO tiled with the Clerk
81 the Circuit Court 81 81 Mary's
County 90 or before October 6, 1911
s-lH-4t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20

The number OF our young men who are all
ready actively engaged in the different depart
ments of the army and naval establishments con-
stltutes most gratifying response from old ST.
Marys to the nations call in this, the hour Of
her most trying need. In one week more, on
September II, our representation in the military
forces will be further augmented by the mastering
In of the mother county's first detachment Of
the National Army
In looking over the list, published elsewhere
In this issue, OF those who will comprise this adj
vance guard, it Is apparent that they are in
every sense OF the word, selected body of
young men, St Mary's is giving of heI best"
In defense of those same principles for which
our forefathers sacrificed their fortunes and their
lives. While we would not attempt to minim-
lie the hardships, privations and dangers that
they must encounter, yet deep in their hearts
they must be conscious of the rare distinction
that in their youth and physical perfection has
been bestowed upon them. To clean, whole
some lives they owe the honor and privilege
that they will attain when they take their places
beside the flower Of England France and our
other allies in the last great struggle between
democracy and miitarism. Nobly they will
discharge the duty that confident nation has
imposed upon them. Will we who remain at
home do oursp We vie with each other in
hononng them during these last few days before
we send them away to bear the brunt Of battle.
We will spare no effort or expense to provide
them with every possible comfort and to cater
as Tar as lies within our power to their every
material want
But when the day Of parting comes and in
the days OF separation that must follow, will we
tighten the burden Of heartache and sorrow
that must be theirs in bidding farewell to the
fond ones at home and to all that they hold
dear and sacred in the land Of their birthp
Will we set an example Of fortitude and self
sacrifice TO strengthen and hearten them until
they return triumphant to receive the plaudits
Of grateful nationp We are sure Of them and
we should be equally sure Of ourselves, that we
do not discourage or unnerve them by display
OF weakness on our own part that we enthuseI
them by our messages and inspiration; that vel
help to make them, by our example, the heroes
we know them to be. Let every letter from
home be filled with cheering words that will in
still fresh courage into their manly hearts, Lett
us bear our burden as patiently and nobly asI
fhev will hear fhelrs and maize Them &c r,ros,cIl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20

By J r Swami, Of plney Point.
About 4 acres, more or less Lo-
Gated In 81 Georges River, on the
southerly side thereof, adjoining tho
oyster ground nos held by the appil-
cant, as shown on published chart No
"a.
Protests must be fied with tbs Clcrk
Of the Circuit Court Of ST. Mays
county on on before October 10. 1911
s-23.ft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01

largest crowd that ever gathered on
Ahearn field is expected here Satur-
day afternoon when the Wildcats
clash with the K. U. team in their
annual football battle. In addition
to the S,ct that practically every stu
dent will attend, the occasion has
been made the attraction for the
home coming of all Aggie alumni
and more than 1,000Nold students are
expected to return to their alma ma
ter Also, several thousand soldiers
from Fort Riley and Camp Funston
are expected to come in for the big
game.
The Aggies are showing more con-
fidence than they usually do when
going against the university eleven.
In fact the coaches are afraid they
are showing too much confidence and
an effort is being made to impress
the players with a belief that they
may find the lines of the enemy
stronger than they anticipate
Now that he has been declared
eligible by the Missouri Valley confer
ence officials there is no doubt but
Coach Clevenger will start stiff
Randels, captain and star, in the
game. Randels was not used in the
game with Washington because Mr..
Clevenger did not want to have the
slightest stain on his team and wanted
to show every consideration to the
enemy so Ions as there was a posi-
bility of Randels being declared in
eligible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01

o. Braden, Baker university; Lieut..
Lloyd Wait, catcher on the Pittsburs
National league baseball club, football
at Culver academy and at ST Louis
university; Lieut.. NJ. c. Lewis back
field, Washington university, st. Louis;
Private Thomas Haweagle. Carlisle,
and Lieut. George Clark, quarterback,
Illinois university. All of these men
are available for the division team, ac-
cording to Lieutenant Wilmington.
Have Big Schedule.
An extensive schedule has been ar
ranged for the S9th national army
division eleven. Last Saturday the
eleven cIashed with Colorado college,
This coming Saturday the team will
play Henry Kendall college. The
schedule calls for a game with the
Rollo School of Mines on November 10,
the Oklahoma Aggies November "a,
University of Illinois (pending), No
vember 90, University of Nebraska
(pending), December s. A game has
been scheduled with the Great Lakes
naval training station eleven for No
vember "a at Kansas City and with
the eleven representing Camp Dodge,
national army cantonment, at Kansas
City, November IT or November 10.
These last two games conflict with
others scheduled. it was explained by
Lieutenant Wilmington. but there is
enough material to furnish two strons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01

What college teams of today for in
stance, could expect to survive the
barrage laid down by an eleven com
posed of such men as Capt. f. z. Den
ME Brown, I9O5-1908, all-American
end. Lieut. F. E. Merrill, Tufts tackle
and captain, 191O-'11-'12; Private A.
c., Standkouski. University of Missouri,
all Missouri valley quarterback; Nal
r o. Kistler, Yale fullback, 19O9-1O,
and Lieut.. A L. Lindsey and Lieut..
J. c. Fast, backfield men at the Uni
versity of Kansas during 1915, and
both all Missouri valley backflelt
men. Football teams composed of
men of such caliber are UNFOLDING the
laurels of the seth national army divl-
sion in gridiron battles this fall just
as they will uphold the name of the
country on the battlefields of democ-
racy in the months to come.
Among football stars of prominence
who are learning the game over again
at Camp Funston are the following:
Private W. p. Speck, Christian Broth
ers college; Lieut.. W. H. Williams
Colorado School of Mines, fullback;
Captain Loughbridge, Yale, 1914-'15;
Private F. c. Prince, Hastings college,
Nebraska, all-state fullback; Private
G. Beck. back and end, University of
Nebraska; Lieut.. w. K. Clark, Lieut.
j. c. Garside, Lieut.. VIM. NJ. Davis
Lieut.. Carl. A. Schweiger, and Lieut.
J. NJ. Rawlings. all of the 1915 team Of
the University Of Colorado; Lieut.. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01
CHICAGO AND MICHIGAN
MAY MEET TURKEY DAY

Chicago. Nov Revival of the
western football classic-Chicago
VS.. Michigan-is being sought by
the alumni of both universities as
a war charity event.
A committee was appointed at
an informal meeting of Michigan
graduates here to work for post
season game for Thanksgiving. Its
members are William McHarga
and A. F. Thurmeau of Chicago and
Carl NJ. Green of Detroit.
Prof A w. Small. Chicago's fac
ulty representative in the western
conference. declared that Chicago
''is in a receptive mood for such a
game" Coach Stage said the pa
triotic aspect appealed to him.
Chicago and Michigan have not
met since 1905. when the former
won to o. The receipts for that
game were nearly $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01
BIG GRID. Event
Much Interest in X. U.-Aggie
Game Saturday.
Manhattan Prepares to Enter
tain a Record Crowd.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 1.-Elabor-
ate preparations are being made for
the football pilgrimage to Manhattan
next Saturday when the Olcott Jay
hawkers go against the Clevenger Ag-
gies in the biggest gridiron clash of
the season in the state. Pep meet
ings are already becoming evident
and announcement has been made by
w. o. Hamilton that a special train
will be run to Aggieville for the
game.
Both the team and the rooters will
be taken on this special. There will
be five coaches and a diner for the
players The train will leave here at
$50 Saturday morning and it is eX-
pected that it will be damned from
tender to tailgate Old timers here
say that never before has rivalry be-
tween the two schools been as strong
and for this reason every student who
can dig up railroad fare and war
travel tax will try to make the trip.
Jayhawkers Work Hard.
The K U. team has been working
hard this week in preparation for
the big battle and it is expected that
they will uncover some plays that
have not been attempted in previous
games. That Coach Olcott is ex-
pecting a bloody battle" is shown by
his assertion that he expects to have
two men groomed for every place on
the team.
A novelty in football enthusiasm
is promised by one student who has
declared he will walk all the way to
Manhattan to see the game if he is
not successful in raising enough
money to buy a ticket.
Aggies Are All Set
Manhattan. Kan. Nov. 1.-The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01
DOBIE, The "WIz''
Far Westerner Brings the Navy
Team to Life.
Army Posts in the East Organ
ize Football League.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Nov. 1.-The football
wizard from the faraway northwest
has opened the e. s of the east, just
as those who knew him best pre-
dicted he would.
Gflmour Dobie, famous as coach of
the undefeated Washington eleven
over a stretch of nearly eight years,
came east to take charge of the
Navy squad at Annapolis, and in
surprisingly short space of time he
has rejuvenated football spirit and
tactics at the Naval academy.
Dobie came east with great rep
utation, and he is upholding it ad
mirably. When he first invaded the
east he was engaged by Detroit uni
versity, but football conditions at De-
troit were discouraging, and when
the opening at Annapolis came Dobie
was freed by Detroit and accepted
the position which should give him
his greatest opportunity to win lasting
fame in the ranks of great football
coaches. has
The Navy eleven this year is play
ing different brand of football than
it has ever exhibited before. After
comparatively poor start in its first
game of the season. the Middle ag-
gregatiOn suddenly bloomed out in
full strength and smothered the Car
Isle Indians under crushing score of
81 to 0. This game has furnished the
biggest surprise of the football sea-
indicates what kind of results Dobfe
is getting.
Colgate Team Fast.
Colgate is one of the best balanced
teams in the east this season. The
veteran backfield of the 1915 Colgate
aggregation returned this year It is
composed of Hubbel1. Spencer and
Clio, who form a formidable ground
gaining trio behind Quarterback Nc
Bride, who was the understudy to
Anderson last year Colgate's de-
cisive victory over Cornell on October
20 is the outstanding feature of what
promises to be a successful season..
Six army posts in the vicinity of
New York have formed a football
league under the direction of the New
York Athletic club.
Many great players from big uni
versities all over the country are now
within a very few miles of the coun-
try's big metropolis, and as football
is considered one of the greatest
games for conditioning a soldier, army
officials were quick to give their con-
sent.
The camps represented are the avn
alton camp, Mineola, L. L; Fo~t
Schuyler, Fort Totten, Fort Wads-
worth, Fort Jay and Fort Slocum. All
arrangements for the playing sched-
ule and the conduct of the league
were left to the N. Y. A. c., which
has donated medals for the players
on the winning teams. Later in the
season an effort will be made to have
the best team in the league play a
picked eleven from Camp Upton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01

ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01

teams. Besides the foregoing games.
the seth division eleven expects
to clash with the division team at
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
In addition to the division football
team, there are many company teams.
Every Saturday and Sunday from
thirty to forty football games are
being battled out on the gridirons
at Camp Funston. The intercompany
games, now being played off, furnish
many interesting contests. Here again
much good material is to be found as
the men composing the elevens have
had football experience at colleges or
high schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
~ FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY"cLUG-
Many Old Stars Are Playing
Football on Funston Teams
All-Amercan Men and Heroes From All Over Country
Wear Moleskins Again.

Camp Funston, Nov 1Footba the preeminent sport
cantOnment nowhere to be
developed than at this where
Paul Wilmington athletic director
national not team but dozens
teams be action some OF them counting among
football stars of decade.
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01
Weeghman For 40 Games.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. Charles H
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
Nationals, announced that he will vote
in favor of a 140 game schedule for
next season. He also said that not
more than Is or 80 players would be
taken on the spring training trip to
Pasadena, California. In former
years 80 to 40 players made the spring
trims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01

West Point. n. Y. Nov. Bull
Vandegraff, star of the army football
team, is out for the season He re-
turned to scrimmage after a brief lay
off because of a minor injury and he
was again hurt, this time severely. He
twisted his knee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1.-The
Cleveland Americans defeated team
from the 145th United States infantry,
Ohio national guard division, 10 to Z.
Sixteen errors and 81 hits were made
by the two clubs in the eight innings
played and practically every man on
the Cleveland team took turns in
pitching to the soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-01
Ring Referee Critically Ill.

New York, Nov. Charlie White.
veteran referee, is believed to be dy-
ing at his home in this city today from
a complication of diseases. His last
appearance in a ring was when he
refereed the Willard Moran bout at
Madison Square Garden.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16

Ell canciller ingles declare en- la
Camara de los Comunes, Ell dia 10 del
mes actual, que Jerusalem, despues
de haber sido rodeada por todos la
dos por las tropas inglesas, Sc habia
rendido.
Ell general Allenby, jefe de las o.
peraciones inglesas en- Palestine, avi-
SO Ell dia 8 del actual que habia ataca-
do las posesiones del enemigo al Sur
y al Oeste de Jerusalem. Despues,
las tropas a%vanzaron en- direction de
Belen, ~obligando al enemigo a reple-
garse y pasando a I'm lado de Jeru-
salem, estableciendose en- ell canine
de Jerusalem a Jerico. Al mismo ITEM
pc la infanteria ataco los fuertes del
enemigo al Oeste de Jerusalem, colo
oandose en- ell canine de Sechrem.
La ciudad sagrada, enteramente ais
lada Sc rindio al general Allenby.
La captura de la ciudad santa por
los ingleses marca ell final del domi-
MO de los mahometanos en- aquellas
tierras donde nacio ell cristianismo.
Puede decirse que por mil y dos
cientos amos los mahometanos tuvie-
ron bajo su poder aquellos lugares,
hacia los que los ojos de los c%ristia-
nos Sc volvieron por TODD este ITEM
pc con ansias de recuperar de las
manos de los i%nfieles la cuna de la
religion cat6lica.
Por 623 amos, la ciudad santa fue
d%isputada por los cristianos a los tur-
cos. Ell ultimo emperador cristiano
que domino Jerusalem fue Federico
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
LA u

Algunos p~eriodicos de Londres E.
miten su opinion para asegurar que
csta vista tiene por objeto zanzibar
numerosas f~uerzas austriacas a ell
frente occidental para ayudar a los "a
lomanes en- el golpe que estos prepa-
ran.
Esta teoria no es aceptada por a
q%uellos que la falta de vo-
luntad del mando supreme aleman
para emplear tropas de otras nacio-
nalidades en- una ofensiva que es ne
tamente alemana.
Mas bien sc cree que los Poderes
Centrales estan poniendo de acuerdo
con respecto a I'm armisticio con Ru-
sia. rs indispensable para ellos ell
tener el frente oriental en- complete
calma para poder fijar toda la aten-
ci6n en- el frente occidental.
Tambien Sc cree como muy proba-
BE que los teutones esten fernando
otra "declaracion al mundo", recor-
dando su oferta de hace un ano y
reitirando sus propositos de hacer la
raz y al mismo tempo manifestando
mientras Sc recibe n resolution ia
vorable, p%rocuraran obtenerla por Ia
fuerza en- Ell Oeste.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
NO GUARDARAN LUTO POR
SOLDADOS AMERICANOS
MUERTOS EN- LA LUCIA

En- Chicago Sc ha iniciado la propa-
ganda en- favor de la Suppression del lu-
to por los soldados americanos que
mueran durante la guerra, cambiando
el color negro que Sc acostumbra u
sar en- tales casos, por n e~strella de
orc, c~onsagrada a la memoria del
familiar muerto en- la campana.
Segun ha manifestado la sonora L.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16

de Cover Bowen, debe hacerse re-
saltar la grandeza de la muerte y no
su tristeza; pues a su juicio, ell etecto
psicologico de las multitudes enluta-
das no puede ser bueno.
Los soldados no GUSTAV de csc lu-
to" declare la sonora Bowen.
Los alemanes han llegado a prohl-
brio. No es premature tratar este
ahora. porque es precise a%cordarlo a
tempo.