davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-29
ORDER of PUBLICATION.
No. 95S7 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick coun-
ty, sitting as court of equity.
Ludorph A. Dohoney
Gladys |. Dohoney.

Gladys |. Dohoney.
The object of the Bill of Complaint fill
ed in the above entitled cause is to pro-
cure a divorce a vinculo matrimonii by
the complainant Ludorpb A. Dohoney
from the defendant Gladys |. Dohoney.
The Bill of Complaint alleges that the
complainant married the defendant April
8, 1918, in Washington, D. c., the cere-
mony having been performed by Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah, Catholic priest.
The Bill further alleges that the said de-
fendant, Gladys l. Dohoney, abandoned
the complainant on or about February
20, 1914, and that such abandonment has
been continued uninterruptedly for at
least three years; is deliberate and final
and the separation of the parties beyond
any reasonable expectation of recOnciia-
ton. The Bill of Complaint alleges that
complainant has been resident of Fred
erick county, Maryland, for more than
two years last passed, and that defend
ant is resident of Washington, D. c.,
and the Bill further alleges that complain
ant was divorced from the defendant,
March 3, A. d. 1916. amensa ct thoro by
decree of the Circuit Court for Freder-
ick county 1t is thereupon this 10th day
of March 1917, by the Circuit for Freder-
ick county in equity, Ordered that the
plaintiff by causing copy of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in Frederick county, Maryland, once
week for four successive weeks before
the Goth day of April 1917, giving notice
to the said absent and nonresident de-
fendant Gladys |. Dohoney of the object
and substance of this Bill warning her
to be and appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor, on or before the 7th day
of May, 1917 next and show cause, if any
she has, why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk.
Frank l.. Stoner, solicitor.
Filled March 16, 1919
True Copy Test
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
county.
mch % at
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-29
Store Moved.

Last Saturday Mr.. Robert A. Tyson
finished moving his stock of general mer-
chandise into the store vacated by Mr..
d. R. Rouzer. This storeroom is almost
directly across the street from his form
er location
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-29
25c Per Quart.

Little onions, or onion sets, at this
time of year much sought after by those
who have none, are selling at 25 cents
per quart, and then some are so large
that it is doubtful if more than 25 would
go in quart measure.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-29
Western Maryland Ry.
Schedule In Effect November 26, 1916
Subject to change without notice.
GOING WEST.

*6 55am 8. l3am 10 32a m
ILLS *20 pm 3.25pm 5 sap m
g. 15pm 1.30pm $50 4.5l $40
AIS $40 sos
Daily. tDaily except Sunday. +Sunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-29
FREDERICK RAILROAD
Thlrmnnt Division

Schedule In Effect September "a, 1916.
Ali trains Daily unless specified
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-29
Attendin9 Conference.

Rev. S. E. Rose, pastor of the Method
ist Episcopal church, this place, is attend
ing the meeting of the Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist church in Balti-
more. He will be absent about week.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-29
PrOperty Sold.

Mr. VIM. l. Fox has sold his home at
Franklin Mills to Mr.. Thomas Ridenour
of this vicinity. Mr.. Ridepour will take
possession April 1st.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-29
FREE! FREE!
100 PIANOS
TO BE PLACED in
100 HOMES
Without Any Charge Whatever.

Any Boy Girl or Adult who able to do little special
work for SUCCESSFULLY of these Piano long
as they last.
Here's chance to take the first step towards musical
education wthot putting out any money
People outside of Frederick easily take advantage of
this offer We're willing put these panos and charge
it up to advertising expense
No prize contest -nothing to sell Just easy light work.
Hurry! Hurry Get full particulars and then get busy Call
write today to
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-29

II.UO p. III . ltH U'y Why I0l '' ~
N,te-All trains arriving and leaving
Thurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
HAS NEVER
 BEEN NERVOUS
Since Taking Cardui, Aand Does No. Suffer Any Pain, Writes Georgia
 Lady.

Trenton, Ga., Mrs. Ellie Clifford. of thls pace writes: q have always suf- 1efed from painful :. but was worse after marriage. 1 would have pains and misery in my stomach and hlps. would have a bad sick head ache every time, which would general " last two days. l had always heard what a good medicine Cardui was, so thought would try it. l used two bottles and it helped me.
 Fifteen months later 1 began to be nervous and was worse at my But at these times I did not have any pain and do not now suffere any pain. But l was very nervous, so nervous that my hands would shake. Any noise would make me jump. So I took two more bottles of Cardui. I have never been nervous since aud do not have any pain. I think this is all due to Cacdui and Black -Draught."
 Cardui, the woman's tonic, is con- posed only of pure, vegetable ingredi- ents, which have been recognized for many years by standard medical books as of great medicinal value.
 With o wonderful record of over 40 years to it's credit, Cardui has proven it's merit in the treament of ailments peculiar to women.
 If you are weak and nervous and need good, reliable, female tonic try Cardui. At any drug store.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
TEUTON BLAMED FOR FRICTION
 IN ARGENTINE

Washington, May 25.-German in- tluences, officials believe. are at work in Argentine, in an effort to create friction and distrust against the Unit ed State. The latest evidence is an attempt to excite adverse criticism of the action oi ihe slate department in connection with the Argentine wheat embargo, inc purpose being to make the Departments enquiries appear in the light of unwarranted questioning of official figures Of Argentine's agri- cultural department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
TRUSTEES DISCUSS NOllE: GOOD ROADS
 AND RAILROAD
Chamber of Commerce Off cers and Members to Visit
 Cotton Belt Shops.

Tie paving of West Fourth avenue: the building Of an extension on the projected road in Improvement Dis tricl No. fl, to the Lonoke county line; sClicietiOn of funds to9 the north and south road throu9f leveland county; and the Gillctt-W lldstcir rail
 road, on behalf of which 200 Arkan- gas county residents recently pcti- toned tbe local body, were discussed with several less important subjects at the luncheon of the trustees of the chamber of commerce yesterday noop, at tie Hotel Pines
 It was decided 10 have President II l, Holderness, appoint a committee to confer with the commissioners cf Dis tlict No II, and ascertain what is he objection of the extension to Fhc LOnckc county line All tho trustees are anxious for the extension be- cause of the rich cotton territory that would be opened to ,pinc Bluff, The cost of the work would be nearly $25,- 000
 Only $9GO has been subscribed to- wards the 5000 needed by Cleveland county property owners for the work nf connecting Jefferson and Dallas counties with north and south road. However, it is thought by tho trustees the remaining SLIGO will be raised shortly without much difficulty
 E E. Bloom. secretary of the cham Der of commerce, read and presented resolution in reference to Little Rocks application for an army con centration camp to be located near Little Rock. The resolution was unanimously adopted and will he sent to Major General Leonard Wood, com mander of the southeastern depart ment of the army, and to the Little Rock board of commerce.
 The trustees plan to visit the Cotton Belt shops on an inspection trip at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and are urging all citizens of Pine Bluff 1 to join them in the trip, which will be made at the invitation of the railroad. 1
 w. l.. Jones of the SouthweStcrn | Bell Telephone company and Minor o. | Woodward of the Pine Bluff company, | two newly elected trustees who re- place Byron e. Fowles and Elmer Richards. who have moved from tho city, made short talks in which they promised to help the city and cham Der of commerce to their utmost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
SCHOOL HAS CLOSING EXERCISES

.,;t Judge w. B. Sorrells and
 'ar .a,r superintendent of Education
 ' r 1owe went to Sherrill last
 w. .n ~ attend the closing exercises saa gu, z vsherrill school. There was 8
 tDs 1arge 1 attendance at the exer. 3, and and Judge So1rells presented ses, ,,.ificates a'id to the pupils of the aVoI oaIel;ghtfully interesting program
 carried out, as follows:
 11ssroeation, Rev. R. A. McClintock. an"oen ,,u of the Flowers Thirteen l,1. ln,non Pas Sick" Ernest Moore. |, 'rs rsn,t Do This Sum-" Chorus. no.ding. "Encouragement,' Lucille lord.
 sang, "Mother."
 yrsjc y "The Peasants Sons,' lsu5r S,no "Are You From Dixie!' hree girls. horls .o.. DI Awarding Of certificates, Judge ,rrells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

rlay-"A Case of Suspension" hatnleen, maid, Gertrude Jackson young ladies of seminary: Dorothy, Robbie May Burton. Alice, Ruth Murphy.
 Mildred, Lucille Ford,
 Jonas' hired man, Alton Murphy. Pfofessor Edgerton, Sam Burton Boys of nearby college:
 Harold, David Ford.
 Tom, Thomas Notes.
 Jack, Willard Mayfield
 Mss Judkins, teacher, Lena Mae Beardslee. '''0 song "Pickaninnie's Parade" eles- en boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
LOWER WAR INSURANcE.

New York, May -Reflecting an optimistic feeling over the success reported to have been attained in the last two weeks in combating the sub marine menace, war risk insurance on outbound vessels to the United King dom showed marked decrease today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
ARKANSAS MAN
 HEADS GROCERs

Toledo, Ohio, May 25.-Govcrnment control of food supplies was reconl- mended by the national association of retail grocers in convention here yesterday.
 The convention, which was attend ed by the grocers from nearly every state Tn the Union, closed today after electlng s. L. Russ of Hot Springs. Ark. president, and J. s. Taylor of Minneapolis, secretary. and choosing "aslinston, D. C., as the place of holding the 1918 convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

exchanges.
 Washington correspondents have had numerous enquiries, one asking of a mythical engagemcnt off IIe]go- land in which large number of American ships were supposed to have been lost. All of these have been denied by the censors and hun dreds of papers, relying on the gov elEments assurance, have refrained from publishing them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
v
 X SS, kpE'OWn and tender, too

Of course, when you fry potatoes you want them bro1on. Unless a fried potato is b,ogcn it isn't a fried potato at all. Have you ever seen and tasted potatoes fried with Cottolenc?
 lr not, you owe your self something. Cotto- lene quickly brings potatoes to d nice brown -qulcker than you ever saw potatoes Drowned before.
 lhe result IS a nice,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
FRED GREEN
 GETS RECRUITS
 IN PINE BLUFF

Captain Fred Green of the SeconG regiment reserve engineers, who ar rived in Pine Bluff Thursday evening from St. Louis, to enlist train opera tives for immediate service in France, accepted IA men yesterday, running; the total to 46. These men will be notified when and where to go. Cap tain Green left early this morning for Stamps.
 Clifton B. Adams of the United States engineers office in Little Rock who has been here several days en- listing men for this branch of ser vice will remain here several days longer and has his office in the city hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

(Continuc1 from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

In the London market, according to local underwriters
 general reduction of about B 1-3 per cent. from the higher quotations of early May prevailed and in some instances a reduction of 90 per cent. was recorded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
Gowns and TeddieS ;3,;s S1,2i' $,I!.9 s'iss 98c

made of fine Nainsook, trimmed with valcucenes, and German Val Laces, small tucks.
 Many designs to select from. Gowns ond Toddioo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
GERMANS POSTED 0N MOVEMENTS 0F
 DESTROYER FLEET

Wontnucd from page one.) will be given out quickly and freely. The one hope is that the press will refuse to aid this campaign of vicious rumor."
 Although only in remote cases have these sensational rumors found their way into print, their distribution has been widespread and in some cases their influence has been marked by wide Fluctuations in grain and stock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

Wholesome Cottolenc takes the place of butter in cake-making.
 And you will notice that whatever you cook browns quickly. Your biscuit, for instance, will quickly get a nice crisp, brown crust-so willyour cakes, cookies, wafles and mullins just like your fried potatoes.
 FREE! Cook Book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair bank Company, III West Wash- 'ngton Street, Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

Russian women pradcminata among foreign born students Ci thoir sex n Paris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

The cost of maintenance of the dykes of Holland is about $3,O00,000 a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

tender, mealy inside and a delicious flavor, too.
 Why don't you get a tin of Cottolene and en- joy real fried potatoes tomorrow?
 he same tin of Cot tolene will make delici- ous biscuits for you, too, and hot bread and cake of all kinds. It may surprise you to hear that you can make cake without butter, but you can-dellcious cake, too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09

son, and something viii certainly be
done TO relieve the situation in I'LL
nois
Tbs question Of furnishing coaf 10
state institufions, contracts for which
have not been let because the bids re-
ceived here have been too high. was
taken up in the conference by Gov
arnor LOwden. The operators have In
sisted on hasIug the price Of this coal
on the "ePabody prices fixed at Wash
ingtou instead of making contracts
under the competitive bidding system
LoWden aud Goodrich Talk.
During the day the governor was in
telephone communication with Gov
eruor Goodrich Of Indiana, and dis
cussing the action proposed By the
state council The Indiana executive
expressed the belief that 3 special ses-
sion OF the Illinois legislature TO han
die the matter would be found neces-
sary. He said he had decided to call
the Indiana legislature for a special
session.
They agreed that the call for the
conference Of governors and members
of the councils Of defense Of the mid
western states 10 be held in Chicago
ON Aug Id would be signed jointly by
them
It was further agreed that the legis-
Iatures of both states would assemble
on the same day, il the extra sessions
are ordered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09

Continued from Page One)
inches in height: seven TO eight
pounds between 81 and SO inches;
nine to ten pounds between 20 and "A
inches and 2 pounds above 70 inches.
The effect Of the instructions is to re-
duce the normal weight requirements
for tall men.
An additional half inch allowance
on chest expansion also is allowed to
men above IS inches ia height where
there is no sign OF disease.
VIII Fix Poor Teeth.
Men with poor teeth also viii be
more closely scrutiniZed hereafter.
Where dental work viii restore the
teeth they will either be enrolled and
the work done by army dentists or al
lowed time to have the work done for
themselves.
a punctured eardrum is found to be
no barrier provided the hearing is half
normal Notifications are made also
in slight requirements which viii give
physicians wider latitude in accepting
men despite some defects Of vision.
Prompt Action Urged.
Provost Marshal General CrOwder
has urged prompt action by the local
boards in certifying as held for service
men who make no claim for discharge
or exemption. A daily report to the
district boards is required at the
close Of each days work and similarly.
district boards viii report each night
TO the adjutant general the men finally
accepted.
"First Can to Colors.s
"Tbe government viii call upon To-
cal and district boards to furnish one
third Of their quota on Sept. ]. ." Cen
eraI Crowder's message says, Hnder
the heading "The first call 10 the col
ors."
Every person concerned in the ex-
ecution of the law will feel that a
prompt and accurate response to this
call Of the nation is the precise result
for which he has Iabored so long. so
arduausly and with such unseifish de-
v0fi0n "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09

a way greater than anything Frame
or Great Britain have been called
upon TO do for Americas problems
are those of France and Great Brit
ain multiplied by 3.000 miles az At
lanJIc ocean
The army that is here realizes all
these difficulties but il also has an
uushakab1e faith in American genius
Tor accomplishment and above all
others. in the American viii The
way 10 the trenches Is long and hard.
The daily drills and tasks necessarily
are much the same things over and
over again, ali Of which means dearth
os real news just now. But the sol
d{eFs are anxious that the folks at
home should know that the absence OF
news does not mean absence Of work.
Nor can the value OF each days train
ing be actually told until the Amer
lean soldier at last stands out as the
finished product
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09
EXAMINE MENTOR
ARMY WITH SPEED
Lecai Exemption Board Physicians
Have Work Down to Machinery
like system.
MUST FILE CLAIMS TOMORROW
Registrants Seeking Exclusion WIN
Have Ten Days in Which to
lille Their Afiidafits.

Examination Of registrants for the
Illinois selective army has been de-
veloped TO a machine-like system
which insures dispatch in handling
the work
When a registrant enters the re-
ception room. he is first given a med
cal examination blank by Ben Far
rar. a local attorney, who is acting
as a clerk
From the reception room he passes
into another, where Dr. III. G.. Trent
looks over his teeth. In the same
room Dr. Louis Ostrom examines his
eyes, nose. ears and throat.
Then the registrant goes into am
other room where DR.. G. L. Eyster
president of the Rock Island district
exemption board. and Or. b. J. Lach-
ner examine his body as to physical
soundness.
The last part Of the medical exam
nation is attended to by Dr. Ralph
Dart who tests his heart and lungs.
A l.. Bear is DR.. Darts clerk. In
the case, however, that man Is re-
Jected he must again be examined by
DR.. F. H Dart, who is reexamining
physician
The local doctors say that the reg
istrants thus far examined are fine
specimens of young American men.
They claim that those who have re-
ported to the board thus far are
above the average in physical TT
ness.
After the medical examination is
completed the registrant. If he so de-
sires, may file claim for exemption
with Clyde Walker, who is acting as
filing clerk. p. d. Connolly, clerk of
the Rock Island exemption board, is
supervising the issuing of blanks.
J. NJ Welch, member Of the board,
lis experimenting the work in a gem
eraI way. seeing that the registrants
move rapidly from one examination
room to another and doing much to
get the work over with the dispatch
that is necessary to handle several
hundred men a day
Must File by Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the last day upon
which registrants may file exemption
claims They viii then have ten
days i'm which to submit proof OF
their claims in the form Of afidavits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09
GIVEN
TOUPPER STREAM
Rivers and Harhors' Bill Becomes
Law Today When President
Wilson Signs Ii.
TO PUSH WORK On MISSISSIPPI
Improvement Projects WIN BE Car
rfed into Effect Steadily Until
Middle Of November.

The rivers and harb0rs bill, appr8-
prIarinE approximately S27Q00000,
became a law today with the sigma
ture Of President Wilson II car
ries $1,000 600 for Improvement Of the
upper Mississippi river.
Major General Alexander Nacken-
zie, acting chief of engineers at the
United States engineers Office in this
city, today said that work on improve
uent OF the river would be given i'm
petus as a result Of the bill becom-
ing law ana that instructions had
gone out TO various division engineers
To proceed full blast with both con
tract work and that of the govern
ment feet.
While there has been some work
thus far this summer. it was not pro
ceeding full blast as it was found
necessary to Fetard the Improvement
somewhat until the the rivers bill was
passed. Work win be continued until
the middle Of November when the
government feet viii be placed in
winter harbor.
Compares FavorabIys
The appropriation for the river this
year compares faYorably with other
years Last year the amount allotted
was 81 800 600 In 1915 1t was 81 GOO
600 ana in 1914 il was 100000 a
new rivers and harb0rs' bill will
probably be introduced into congress
in December 10 cover work Of next
wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09

Continued from page onel.
to exchange cigarets, shake hands and
proceed to other meetings.
The eight-hOur day. enforced soon
after the revolution, mas greatly pleas
ed the workers. 1t is q wonderful
sight to see workers who have been
tyrannized for years, coming out of
factories at ! o'clock in the afternoon.
with nothing to do until tomorrow,
Wages Given Bib Boost.
IN many cases wages have been
raised 100 per cent This seems large.
but whenit is remembered that wages
in Russia always we're low and it was
not unusual for manufacturers to
make from 50 to zoo per cent. the in
crease does not seem ex0rbitant. The
working men are just beginning to re-
aHze that their employers have been
waxing rich off them, and that here
tofore they have been taking vaca-
lions OF from two TO three months dur
ing the summer with large sums iu
their pockets.
Labor Close to Government.
II look for very. close affliation be
tween the government and labor <Ac-
tirities Of the workinamen in the
council now presages this. and the
lab0ring classes are bright enough 10
maintain their present hold on the
situation
Only Reporters Wear Collars,
Describing the sessions of the work
mems council in which he sat almost
daily for . month. Charles Edward
Russell said it compared very favor
ably with other similar legislative bod
les The greater apparent difference
he said. was in the absence OF Iaun-
dered collars. Only the newspaper re
porIers wore them he said
The mission took lunch today with
Secretary Lansing Mr.. Root prob
ably win leave FOR New York tomor-
row Others have not decided when
they viii leave Washington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09
Court House News

Suit for divorce was filed in circuit
court today by Louis D. Roehr of this
city against his wife, Mrs. Ruby Roehr.
The parties were united in marriage
Nov D. 1907, and lived together until
Feb 10, 1908 Desertion ifs charged,
r. r. Reynolds is counsel
Mrs Daisy Duncan of this city has
filed suit for divorce against her hus-
band Charles Duncan Drunkenne
and desertion are charged. The mar
rIage was performed april y, 1914.
and the couple lived together until in
March 1915. H. NJ. McCaskrin is
counsel for the complainant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09

Continued from Page One)
There is only the thought of home
and the hope in the soldiers breast
that what he is about to do viii be
understood and appreciated there
The spirit already perVades the
young American army.
Under the best circumstances the
training of soldiers in the ever
changing methods If modern war is
a labor requiring months OF patient,
paiustaking effort
The building of this machinery
the great engine of war which works
behind the lines-is the staggering task
now being dealt with. IL is a task in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09
FIVE ARRESTED FOR
BREAKING AUTO LAW

Five vioIators of the motor vehicle
law were in police court today. NJ G..
ALc1ieekin, c. IA. Michaels, A J. Bran
dznburg and Guy Moore each paid $40
and costs for passing street cars dis
charging passengers Henry Akers
paid SIS and costs on speeding
charge. The arrests were made by
Motorcycle officer Earl Shannon and
Officers Thorman, Miller and Epper-
son.