davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
SAMUEL SCOVULE PASCHAJ
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md. letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
WILLIAM D. COLT,
late of said Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 21st day
OF September, 1917; otherwise they may.
by law, be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 2lst day
Of March. 1917.
SUSIE GIDEON COLT.
mar SO-4t EXecutrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
Wednesday, April 1lth. 1917.


Wednesday, April 18th, 1917.
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. M,
regardless of weather, my entire herd of
"A Head of High Bred Jerseys.
This herd is headed by two registered
Jersey bulls, viz:
"OWLADAROOK'S PRINCE" H. R. No.
122,745. A grandson of "Sultana's Oxford
Lad" and descendant Of Flying Fox"
through both sire and dam; and "VlR-
SATlONAL EMINENT 3RD," H. r. No.
122.252. bred by v. P. Institute. Blacks
burg, Va. Both of the above bulls are of
register and Of merit breeding.
The herd consists of the following:
so HEAD OF HIGH-PRODUCING JER-
SEY COWS,
many of which will be fresh by day of SALE
This herd has been carefully bred for many
years, with view to producing cows Of
good size and high production, from highly
bred sires, lately Of which are
"P0GlS 1ST' Of Cold Spring No. S6.677,
sired by Hood Farm Pogis 9th dam
Sophie 18th Of Hood Farm End. bred by
c. j. Hood, Of Hood Farm, Mass, and
"PROSPECTOR'S PREMIER" No. 81, 1881,
sired by "Pamela's Prospector" No. 1852,
dam Miss Besslnda" No. 142,526. has
produced gallons of 7 per cent. milk in one
one day and produced repeatedly IA pounds
Of butter in days) He was also Great
grandson of Matilda of Meidale which
same had a record of % lbs. 81 o. of but
ter in days. Nearly the entire lot Of the
present milking herd were sired by these
two bulls.
TWENTY-FIVE HEIFERS raised from
aforementioned cows, ranging in age
from years to 4 months, and sired by the
two bulls now at the head Of the present
herd.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT consists Of the
following: No. 50 Sharpless Cream Sepa-
rator with capacity Of 5000 pounds of
milk per hour. This machine was COM
pletely inspected and overhauled the past
autumn and is in perfect running order.
Six II. P. o. and S. Vertical Boiler in
frst-class condition.
Fifty Milk Cans-30 lO-eallon cans, 20
5-gallon cans, all in good condition.
Barn Equipment-Two Economy Silos.
These silos are is by 80 feet, aud in first
class condition, having been frequently
pdiHtcu VII Outolue, dunudily given coat
Of raw linseed oil on the inside before
| filling
Complete Litter Carrier outfit, consisting
of "Emancipator" litter carrier, two
way switch. three-way switch, curves
and 2S0 feet Of steel track complete with
hangers. This equipment was manufac-
tured by Louden Machinery Co., Of Fair
field, Iowa, well-known manufacturer Of
high-grade equipment. II has been In use
less than four months, therefore as good
as new.
TERMS OF SALE All sums OF $40 and
under, cash; on all sums over $50 credit
Of s months will be given. purchasers DIV
ing their notes, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale and
payable at Was hington Trust Co., Sykes
vile Nat Sykesville Gainesville Nat.
Gainesville.
No property to be removed until the
terms Of sale are complied with
HARRY c. DORSEY, Owner,
West Friendship. Howard county, Md.
EDGAR 7. MERCER. Auctioneer.
THos. S. Cross AND WV. DONOVAN, Clerks.
mar 30-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Md, letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of
LEMUEL L. MILES.
late Of said county, deceased. Asipersons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit thIssame, with
the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber on
or before the 9th day Of August, 1917
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 9th day Of February, 1917.
CHARLEY c. MILES.
mar 2-4t Adminisuato
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
NOTICE
Office Board County Commissioners.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June II, 1916.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners that the New Cut Road,
leading from the Brookeville pike, near
Forest Glen. to the Colesville pike, near
-Four Corners. be closed to public travel
until further notice. The object Of closing
this road is to repair bridges on same, and
all persons are hereby warned that they
travel this road at their own risk.
JOHN X. LEWIS, Pres't.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
WANTED

w Al OabIn John Park. Nd.
During the coming spring and summer we
will have more or less work for carpenters,
plasterers, bricklayers. stone masons and
other workmen.
Also we want number Of laborers to
use axe, mattock, hoe. shovel, rake, scythe,
etc, In development and garden work
about our subdivision. We will pay rea-
sonable wages, but no fancy prices will
be considered.
Write and tell us what you can do and
give some one as reference. Address
j. S. T0MLINSON.
S24 Southern Building,
mar 2S-imH Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30

EDUCATIONAL BOARD NETTING.
There will be a meeting of the Board of
Education Of Montgomery county. at its
Office, in Rockville, on
Tuesday. April 3rd, 1917. at 10 A. M.
BY order Of the Board:
W. B. BURDETTE,
mar 3O-td Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
ATTENTION FARMERS!
LAM PREPA RED TO FURNISH nay
PulyeriZed Oy ster Shell Lime,

at AS perez nt
Ammonia, SO
Phosphorc Acid,
arbonate o Lime, 1878,
at
and
constantly increasing
Mr. H. A. Waters Traviah
as folowsa
ground oyster
shell tina
from than any
other lime that have used. made
teso on GRO n sand found
peri rewher
me wasu used. his lime ndabi
grade ferl mike
create
Since ntroduc
Travilah. there little of
sold here"
FOR prices apply H. H. Griffith Co., Washington H.
lraviah Md. OF write '' $50 ~
HERBERT BRYANTS SON
mar 2u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
SAMUEL SCovILLE PASCHAL.
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on
or before the 2lst day of September, 1917
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 2ist day Of March, 1917.
MARY LOIS PASCHAL.
mar 3O-4t Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
For sale.

One buggy nearly new, and one Dayton
wagon, in good condition. Can be seer
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at my
home, on the Jamestown road. near Rock
vile.
Also one light draft horse. will be five
years old this coming May. The horse can
be seen on the farm Of S. v. Aud, near
Poolesville. Md.
7. II. AUD,
mar 2S-3r Rockville, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
. THE AUTO REGISTER.

There can be no question but what there is a decided need for Q state au- tCmobile register. such as was former ly published or one which provides as much information for the use of the authorities who are supposed to en- force the automobile regulations.
 It is through the license numbers on the cars that means of identifi- cation are provided. That is what they are carried for, but if there is no available list of numbers by which to tell who is the owner of a car, the driver of which may have knocked down some person, collided with an other machine, violated traffic reguia- tions, stolen the auto which he has or done any one of the many things which are against the law and which it is expected that the authorities will check througf? arrests and prosecu- tions, those who are delegated to see that the laws are respected are made to- work under a. serious handicap.
 The lack of an automobile register works to the advantage of the reck- less and the fellow who makes up his mind that he isn't going to obey the law unless he is made to. The time that is required to get into cornmuni- cation with the state automobile de partment for the purpose of identify ing the license number is valuable time lost. It. Is therefore a welcome announcement which is made by the auto department that a register will be issued as soon as possible. IL is what has been needed for some time the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
THE koRNILoFF REVOLT.

The information which comes from Russia makes certain that the revo- Iution which was headed by General Korniloff is near if not actually at an end. It has been shown that the pro- visiona1 government with Kerensky at the head has been able to put down this threatening uprising. It has been shown that the decision to oppose the government as established must have been reached suddenly. with little or no preparation and certainly without any substantial organization.
 KOrniloff was inspired to the action which he took by the desire to see Russia overcome the weakness which has been manifested in it's army. He pointed out the trouble and he had hopes that the government would act upon his advice which, even Keren- sky had to admit, hit the nail on the head. = g. +l;'r
 When the needed changes were not forthcoming and did not seem likely to be he decided upon a rash move. It was not in behalf of the reinstate- nlent of monarchial rule but it was for the purpose of putting the new government on Nirmer footing rela- tive to the army and the opposition to the enemy. It was planned to replace weakness with strength.
 That Korniloff cannot carry out his plan is apparent. but there can be little question that he has called the attention of that country to one of it's serious troubles in way which he was not able to do otherwise. It is already indicated that Premier Ke- rensky will bring about reforms in the handling of the army, and if that results, though KornEoffs services may be lost, his move cannot be re- garled. as an utter failure. If the ob- ject of his move is ultimately obtain ed it is probably best that his revo- lution did not succeed. Bringing the government to it's senses is better than wrecking it and the sacrifice which Korniloff makes for Russia cannot be overlooked.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
SWEDEN MUST AWAKEN.

The surmise that the messa ges which were made public concerning the manner in which the Swedish 1e- gation at Buenos Aires was transmit ting the communications of the Ger man charge d. affaires to his govern ment were not the only evidence that this country possessed relative to such activities has been shown to be cor rect by the new disclosure which Sec retary Lansing has made. This latest uncovering of the way in which the German and Swedi4h ministers have been working together to the advan- tage of Germany and to the detri- ment of the nations where they have heen located as well as other coun- tries gives Sweden something to think about, if in fact the people of that country will not insist upon a com plete reorganization of it's foreign of- flee and diplomatic service.
 In this latest instance, where the Swedish charge at Mexico City was sending in the Swedish code and talk. ing personally to the telegraph office late at night messages for the imper- ia1 German government from it's min ister to be transmitted over lines go- ing through entente nations, which service could have been obtained in no other way, the representative of Sweden must have had full knowl- edge of what De was doing and what he was sending. even to the point of having bribe arranged for him. This breach of diplomatic courtesy should be sufficient to make neutral Sweden that a complete house. cleaning is needed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
Made-In-Connecticut War Interviews
Why America Must Win

By Dudley L. Vaill of Litchf1eld County Auxiliary Committee.
 As a most necessary step toward the oush defeat of Germany. This is one important thought in interview
 with Dudley l.. Vaill, chairman of of the Connecticut State Council of Defense secured by a representative of the council and made pablic today in the series of Mad in Connecticut War Interviews" Mr. Vail was asked Why America must win tEis war to bring about permanent world peace?'' He made the following statement: If there is one thing more than an- other that the whole worli wants pas sionately, 1t Is assurance that the peace which will some day succeed this tremendous war shall be Durable and permanent, not a mere truce. And the first and most necessary step to- ward that goal is the thorough defeat of Germany. She has spent her en- ergies for years in plotting and pre- pairing for the subjugation of other r1a- tions, and 1t must be made clear be- yord mistake that any such attempts are futile If Leace that .S won is to endure.
 This ss an immense undertaking but no one doubts that it will be accom- plished. and every man who wears the uniform of the American army or na- wy will lave the satisfaction of know ing that he is doing a mars work to make sure that the world hereafter will be fit place to live in, for our descendants and for all peoples.
 Tt has not been SO in the past for most of the peoples of Europe, though we have enjoyed comparative imrnun- ity because of our geogra phical re- moteness. They have lived and labor ed under a burden of military ex- ing tax xation, anG they have lived in constant fear of sudden asression from a powerful neighbor, fear which the outbreak of the war three years ago spared that fear cheify because we had no realization of our danger, but now tha- German impreialism has giv- en so plain @ demonstration. Of It's purposes and plans an dmethods, we should hereafter share the dread Of German were able to secure peace be- fore she was soundly beaten. We should have to live armed as the na- tions of Europe were armed, in contin- ual fear of sudden attack. It is this condition of things tha: the world Is banded together to end, and to bring it to an end requires that the foremost military power in the world must go down in military defeat.
 There Is no overestinlating what this means It will requorc the exer- ton of every bit of power this coun- try can summon, the devotion of ev- cry available man and every dollar. It will require for bur generation an appalling sacrifice, but one for a wor- thy and noble object, the future peace of the wCrldI This should mean much to the heSrt and conscience of every and who/ serves in the army, or in any capacity, for each one may feel that he is davoting himself to a mighty enterprise whoseSoutcone will be a better United States to live in. and a better world too, than the past nas ever known"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
AN ADMINISTRATION TO EN-
 DORSE

Norwich, like many of the other towns in the state. is getting ready for its town election next month The sparty caucuses have been held and the tickets are before the voters for consideration.
 Though the time since the closing of the towns books the first of Sep ternber has not permitted the issuing of the annual report it has been de- termined that there has been an eff cient and economical administration of the affairs of the town and that in spite of the conditions which have ex- isted in the past two years, with prices advancing in every direction. Norwich has been most fortunate in those who have been directing it's business.
 It is therefore but proper that the republicans should again place in nomination Caspar K. Bailey for the head of the board Of selectmen and Charles P. Bushnell as his associate thereon. Throughout their term of of flee the town has profted by the care and attentive consideration which they have given to fits requirements Theirs is a record of accomplishment in looking after the needs of the town in other directions as well as f1nan- cially. They have proved to be capa- ble officials on every test that has been applied to them. and such can rot fail to impress the voters and taxpayers with the. necessity of re- tafning them in office. Faithful and conscientious service can be recog- nized and endorsed in no better way than by a reelection.
 Along with them the republicans in caucus have named well known and experienced candidates for office and the whole ticket cannot fail to win the commendation and secure the support of the independent as we'll as the party voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
Views of the Vigilantes
A Sermon from the Firing Line.

A sermon rom Ine NIn9 IinSs
 (Cleveland Moffett, who was arrest ed recently in New York for interrupt ing Sim F'ein orator in, his denun- citations of America and England, and who since has organized a Vigilance Corps to report on the seditious out pourin9s Of soap-box pacifsts and pro- Germans. has sent to The Vigi- lantes the following inspiring lines which he has received from an off f1cer Cn General Pershing's staff now at the front in France. VI wish," writes Mir. Moffett. "that every American man and woman. whether highly or lowly placed. could read and ponder and act upon thcm.D
 This is the message:
 We need everyone's help :n this thing and all the discipline. family, state, military and eco9omic, that we can create. .
 eff this isn't done and done at once, thousands upon thousands of lives will Eave been sacrificed in vain.
 If politics enters into this war or our politicians squabble. it's going to murder our men.
 Preach This. It's no time for small differences of opinion or differ ences of small opinionsc. Do your bit to get unity and prompt action. It's action, not words that we need"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS

In connection with the task which has been set out for him in the regu- tation of the price of coal, it is a timely and sensible appeal which is made by Coal Administrator Garfield when he urges everybody to save all ths coal possible during the coming winter.
 The adjustment of the coal situation and the regulation of the price from The time coal is mined until it reaches the consumer is not the cas- lest job in the world. Ie may be easy enough to say what should be done but 1t is another thing to get the plan into actual operation and1bring about the relief which is desired and needed It is not only going to call for the closest attention but it is going to take time.
 Therefore it is but proper that ev- cry user of coal from the largest fac tory to the smallest household should consider carefully what he can do to help the situation. Dr. Garfield says that the coal supply can be conserved by more economical methods of firing, by sitting ashes, by watching the fur mace door. by heating only the parts of the house in use and by reducing the temperature of the well heated house at least five degrees.
 There can be no question but what Dr. Garfield is right when he says that this is public and patriotic duty for manufacturer and individual to consider and the statement appears to be we'll founded when it is shown by the bureau of mines that 30 per cent. of the coal which many plants buy is wasted through ,inscientff1c flr- ing and inadequate equipment. But
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society.
On The Italian Front

A vivid picture of life on the 1tal- ian front during an advance, is giv- Geographic Society from Marchesa Louise de Rosales, a part of which is issued by the Society as war geo. graphy bulletin of timely interest in fensive row being conducted on this front so successfully against the Aus trians.
 The Marchesa writes:
 We are much exposed to shells, and sometimes they wound the men at the very door, Lately two han! grenades fell 30 meters away from the hsspital; :; but we are all calm and think God will protect us in this mission of love. Our splendid soldiers give us such a great example of courage and sac1 rifice, patience and faith. that one near them feels unworthy.
 Our hospital is the most advanced in this zone, and therefore we re- turally, we cannot do everything that we want to, but I think it would be worse if we were not here. and with the moral part. coupled with the help at the bedside, we can comfort so many stricken bodies, so many l acerated hearts.
 'The -sonzo is hree-Quarters of an hours walk across the mead dows, ana on the hills. just ten miles away, the battle has been raging since our ar rival The big guns roar ard thunder day and night: but we are already so accustomed to the noise that we often forget the sound and talk quite lightly of different things. They are pound ing as I write, as though trey would break off bits of the mountain and crumble parts of it to pieces.
 Under my window hundreds of CO., mions pass day and niglIt-orie long rocession-carrying up fresh troops and ammunition, carrying in tho wounded or those who have stood the strain of fighting so long that they are being brought away to rest a little. At night the sky Is fully illuminated by the flashes of explosives.
 T was in the cemetery this after noon. They have knocked down part of the wall to enlarge it. and the sol- diers were busy digging new graves, so as to have them ready. There was music in one of the camps nearby and it was really comforting to hear It.
 Strange, we have a feeling of per feet security and the sensation of be- lieving that the enemy is being beaten back and back and will never cross the Isonno again.
 This little town was Austrian a short while ago. Except for a few peasant folk and q few others in It, tie shops. am the only woman in the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
OTHER VIEW POINTS

There is. indeed, a great deal of loose and very mischievous talk about peace. That talk is being pronounce ed not only in England but in Ameri- ca. It is shouted from the top of soap boxes In Piccadilly and re-echoeG from the same super structures on Broadway. It may catch a few peo- pie and turn their minds away from the business in hand-the making of the world safe for democracy-but it will never stay the hearts that are de- termined to wipe from the face of the earth all those who promote the doc urine of Might makes Right. It will never cut an inroad on those true pa trtots who have made up their minds to scratch from the olden books the false preachments about the Divine Right of Kings. When peace comes 1t will be on terms of the people, not of the purple.-New Britain HeIa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15

town, with it's thousands of soldiers, and every hai hour of the day I gain sor1e new, unexpected impression Inn possible to describe by .etter-very difficult even by speech. I write by the ligh: Of ore dim candle.
 Such an extraordinary sensation, being surrounded by thousands of men who far months have facec death daS. and night! It gives a peculiar and very beautiful expression tC many of the faces"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15

One Swedish paper says that Swe- den will not be frightened out of it's neutrality. Possibly 1t will be fright ened into it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15

Korniloff may lose. but there can be little question but what he has given Russia the proper prescription for certain of it's internal ills.