davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-03-16
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to give notice, that the un-
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters testamentary upon the
estate of
CAROLINE M. WELLS,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 3rd, day of September 1917, or
they may otherwise. by law be excluded
from al benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
February 1917.
T. VAN CLAGETT.
Executor of Mrs. Caroline w. We Is,
deceased Mar. cad
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-03-16
n Nor1cE TO CREDIroRs.

THIS is to give notice, that the under
l. signe has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Prince Georges County,
letters Of administration upon the per-
sonal estate of
JOHN w BROOKS,
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 10th day of September, 1917 or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 14th day of March 1917
LIE ROY PUMPHREY,
Administrator of John w. Brooks,
deceased. Marl6td
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-03-16
Friday, March 10th, 1917
LEE AND LEWIS RETIRE.

The passing into history of the
Sixty-fourth Congress brought
to a close the Congressional car
eers of two prominent Maryland
political figures, Senator Blair
Lee and Representative David j.
Lewis, both of whom are Demo-
Gratis. Senator Lee will be sue
ceeded by DR.. Joseph |. France,
a republican, and Frederick N.
Zihlman, a republican, will take
Mr.. Lewis place in the House.
Both Senator Lee and Repre-
sentative Lewis were in their
seats when final adjournment
came. The formers last day in
the Senate was a particularly
hard one. He occupied his seat
for practically "a hours without
break, hoping to be able to
vote for the armed neutrality"
resolution before final adjourn
ment came. Mr.. Lewis entered
the House chamber shortly after
it convened and remained in the
chamber until the Speaker an
nounced the end of Congress.
Both of the retiring Maryland
ers had their legislative 'hobb-
ies." Senator Lee was one of
the stanch champions Of the
National Guardsmen. and he was
particularly active in blocking
the movement to do away with
the Hill bill provisions, federaliz-
ing the State militiamen. He
contended that the guardsmen
should be given a fair trial be-
fore Congress repealed the legis-
lation creating them the reserve
force for the army.
Mr.. Lewis particular hobby"
was parcel post and government
ownership of telephones. No
Marylander in recent years
has brought more fame to his
State than did the Sixth district
Congressman did when he draft
ed and helped in passing the
Legislation establishing the "par-
eel post" Congress for so years
had been expounding parcel post
theories. No man during all
that time ever dug into the fun
damental practical workings of
the system until Dave" Lewis
entered the House six years ago.
Mr.. Lewis, who at the time of
his first election was engaged in
writing a book on railroad eco
nomics, took up the subject of
parcel post, dug up statistics as
to how it worked in other nations,
compared them with the methods
of the American express compa-
nies and then delivered a speech
IN the House which started Con-
gress to thinking.
When the little Marylander
delivered his first talk on parcel
post, he created so much interest
that his time was extended three
times by unanimous consent and
his audience increased from
handful of members to practical
ly the entire membership. Be-
fore he completed his first term,
he had worked Congress into the
notion of passing legislation es-
tablishing a parcel post system,
and the present act, which was
carried in the postoffice appro-
priations bill as a rider, was
originally drafted by Mr.. Lewis.
One provision in this act, which
Mr.. Lewis regards as the most
important, is the one which
authorizes the Postmaster-Ge
eral, with the consent of the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
to change the rates and extend
the zone system for the purpose
of developing the system. Bal
timore Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-03-16

An Honest Letter From an Honest Man.
Enos Holbert, Paoli, Ind; writes: 81
contracted a severe cold this fall and
coughed continually. Could hardly sleep
at nights. | tried several remedies with
out relief. Got Foley's Honey and Tar
and the first bottle relieved me, curing
my cough entirely. l can recommend it
for all coughs" Get the genuine. Sold
Everywhere ADV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-03-16
LIE ROY PUMPHREY, Solicitor
for Complainants.
OnDER OF L OBLIGATION
ANNIE GIBBS and EMANUEL
GIBBS Ecr husband, Plaintiffs

JOSEPHENE SOMMER aud
William Sommcr, her husband. Carl
Poeschl and Antonia Poeschl. his
wife. Mary Hoyle and Harry Hoyle,
her husband, Annie AndI ews and
William Andrews, her husband
Camilla Oertley and Z. Oertley, her
husband. Rudolph Poeschl and
Antonia Poeschl, his wife. Annie
kempenger Kempenger,
her husband. Teresa Pneschl, Frank
Poeschl, Adults, and Rupert Poesch',
Annie Roebel. Infants.
DEFENDANTS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-03-16
Jury List
U,HE LIST of panel of seventy-three

HNHE LIST Of panel of seventy-three
i names of persons drawn as Jurors
for the Circuit Court for Prince Georges 5
County. for the April Term, 1917, of the
said Court, and drawn from the list Of
200 names selected by Hon. Fillmore
Beall, one of the Associate Judges of
the Seventh judicial Circuit of Mary
land, in conformity with the Acts of
Assembly in such case made aud pro-
yjdpd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-03-16
Friday, March BIRD.
Beginning at 10 A. M. Sharp.
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
20 Holstein Cows in Milk.
10 Grade Guernsey Holstein &
Jersey Cows.
26 Holstein & Guernsey Heifers
l Registered Holstein Cow
(Young.)
l Registered Holstein Heifer.
l Registered Holstein Bull.
l Registered Guernsey Bull.
2 Modern Milk Coolers.
Milk Pals.
Can Jackets.
And Various Other Smaller
Items connected with a first-class
Dairy Farm.
heavy draft horses, 6 heavy mules,
fine driving mare, brood sows, l
Registered male hog.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
NOTE:-Conveyances will meet all
trains. Trains leave Baltim )re : % Il
8 30, Washington at 500 & $50 Electric
Line from Washington runs at cOnven-
lent periods. Numerous trains return
ing in afternoon.
WILLIAM E. GILBERT.
"Wheatlands', Murkirk, Md,
T. M. Baldwin, Auctioneer.
A. Howard carp, Assistant
Fl. A. carp, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-03-16
BIC SALE.
HleH GRApE DAIRY Sroyk
Also Complete Dairy And Cen
eral Farming Outfit, Used
On High Class 400
Acre Farm.

Intending to discontinue farming
operations l will sell at pubic auction
without reserve on my farm near
Muirkirk, Prince Georges Countv, cn
the r. s. y. R. r. between Laurel and
Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1917-03-16
DEFENDANT rs
No. 1874 Equity

In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
JAPANESE Who
Was IN Berlin
INI9l4, VISITOR
Educator Intimates Germany
Treated NipponeSe Better
Than Other BeIIigerents

Leaving Germany in the first month
Of the war and just a few days be-
fore it was known that Japan would
carry out the compact with Great
Britain, DR.. NJ. 1tagaki, who is a pas
senger on the Persia Mari bound for
Yokohama, has since been engaged in
medical research work in London.
THE japanese residents of Ger.
many had been warned by the Jap,
anese ambassador to leave before war
was declared on Germany by the Jap.
Gnese government. We had all antici.
pated that japan would be true to
her pledge to England and had made
arrangements for leaving Immediately
the warning was issued by the japan
csc legation" he said. D.:
DR.. Itagaki left Berlin on August
ID, 1914, and Japan declared war on
Germany on August % he uIaue MS
way out of the country through Hol-
land. While he says very little about
his experiences at this time, he
rather leaves the inference that the
citizens of his country were treated
with more consideration than were
those of the other belliserent or pros
pective enemies. THE Germans
treated us very WELL" is what he
says.
When he reaches Japan he will be-
come a member Of the staff of the
Kiushu University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
RUSSIAN MUSICIAN
WILL GIVE RECITAL
SATURDAY EVENING

Fresh from the trenches where he
saw much Of the great war now rag
ing in Europe, Paul Yogolewiteh, the
young Russian violinist who already
has charmed Honolulu music lovers
with his skill, will give a concert to-
morrow evening in the Mission Me.
mortal building, King street. Yogo-
lewitch is a graduate Of the Petrograd
conservatory, having finished his
work there when but eight years old
and now, at the age of Is, Is one Of
the most accomplished musicians ever
heard in Honolulu. His accompanist,
r. Fidler, is also a graduate of the
Petrograd conservatory.
Yogolewitch has seen considerable
service in the Russian army, largely
in the trenches. He first enlisted
when IL years old, but his father got
him out of the army. He again en-
listed and this time did his bit"
for his country. He has several mill
tary medals and, when discharged
from the Russian army, was a SER
geant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
II Japanese
Take Oath To
Enter Guard
First Company of Its Kind in
Territory viii Assemble at
Armory Sunday for Initial In
structions; General Johnson
Pleased

Local American-born Japanese laat
night signed pledges to become de-
tenders of the Stars and Stripes.
About seventy seven bright, young and
intelligent looking japanese gathered
at the National Guard armory last
night for the purpose Of organizing a
Japanese company for Hawaii
Brig. Gen. Samuel /. Johnson, in ad-
dressing the boys. asked them if they
were ready for action. Every one OF
the men present responded in the at,
firmative by rising and declared they
were enthusiastic and eager TO obey
the orders of their officers, Capt. W.
G. Allen and Lieuts. Frank MidkifC
and D. l.. MacKaye.
AS soon as the men had signed up
they were sent upstairs for physical
examinations by DR.. A. X Hanchett
and DIR. L. l.. Patterson of the medical
corps. According to the examining
physicians, the men, with the excep-
ton Of few, passed successfully.
Brigadier-General Johnson expects
to make this company one of the best
in the guard, he said last night
Next Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
the new company will assemble in the
armory preparatory to receiving its
first instructions in military work.
More men, it is reported, will join the
company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
HEADQUARTERSOF
MOOSE IS OPENED

A good sized meeting OF Moose took
place yesterday evening at the new
headquarters of Honolulu Lodge No
500 in the Magoon building
Representatives from Schofield Bar
racks lodge, Los Angeles, Oakland and
Santa Cruz lodges were present to eel
citrate the opening which under the
direction of Past Dictator w. X. Mac
pherson was made both enjoyable and
instructive.
Smoking and refreshments were at
tended to by Committeeman Phillips,
Russell and Rauscher.
A lengthy discussion was held rela-
tive to the placing of all members
of the order called to the war, under
a special premium of insurance with
some American assurance company,
Secretary w. E. Wayman being in
structed to take the matter up with
such companies at once.
Secretary Maj. Crisp and Dictator
Hussman of Schofield Barracks lodge
No. 1860 promised their cooperation.
District Deputy Supreme Dictator
Edward H. F. Wolter spoke in behalf
of the supreme lodge at Mooseheart,
ILL.,, and promised help from that d.
rection.
Mr.. Wolter spoke relative to Wal
pahu lodge No. 1861.
The amusing side of the entertain
ment was engaged in by the men,
bers generally led by Dictator Will
Bortwick.
A handsome Picture Of George
Washington was presented to the
headquarters by Past Dictator Judge
Glenn X. Quinn of Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
URGE JAP ANESE
women TO AID
. FOOD Campaign

Advice to young Japanese house
wives on the conservation of food will
be featured in the September issue
of The Hawaii Katei Zasshi," or
The Hawaii Home Journal" a Jap.
anese magazine published in Homo
lulu, according. to a letter written by
the editor to the territorial food COM
mission.
Practically the entire magazine will
be devoted to food conservation and
suggestions as to how the Japanese
women may do their "bit" by cooking
and serving food In an economical
way and eliminating waste. The mag
ahine will also urge the Japanese
housewives to grow rabbits for food,
and the editor asked the commission
for data on the raising of the ami
mails for market purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
GERMANS DENIED
right TO TRAVEL
OUTSIDE OAHU
Two Who Wanted to Take Va.
cations Refused Permits;
Maui Priest Comes Here

ENFORCEMENT of the new regula-
from travelling among the islands
tons prohibiting German aliens
without special permits has been be-
gun by the local federal officials, and
District Attorney s. c. Huber has al
ready refused permits to two Germans
who desired TO leave Honolulu to
spend their yacation on one of the
other islands
I shall certainly decline to indorse
applications Of this nature" said At
torney Huber today. Permits will
be issued only when German aliens
desire TO go TO other islands on urgent
business. A vacation is not urgent
business. This same ruling not only
applies TO Germans on Oahu, but to
Germans on all Of the other islands. 3"
Only one permit has been granted
since the receipt of the new instruc-
tons. This was issued by Marshal
j. J. Smiddy, with the approval of the
district attorney. to a German Catho-
lie priest residing on Maui who de-
sired 10 come to Honolulu to confer
with his bishop This was considered
a matter OF business which necessi-
tated the presence of the priest in
Honolulu.
The new regulations in no way con-
fiict with those recently issued re-
curing every German alien to register
and secure permit giving him the
right to live and do business in the
various restricted areas. The fact
that German alien possesses one Of
these permits does not give him the
right TO travel from one island to an
other, and Germans found travelling
without a special permit are liable
to prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
CAPT. ABRAHAM
Named AIDE TO
CAMP COMMANDER
Businessmen Comment Favor.
ably on Candidates for
Commissions

With the list Of 100 men for train
ing in the officers reserve camp al
Schofield Barracks selected and an
nounced by army headquarters pre-
liminary work for the big undertak'
ing rounding out in preparation for
the opening.
Capt. Clyde r. Abraham, who was
been with the 32nd Infantry detach
ment at Pearl Harbor, has been re.
lieved from that duty and ordered
to report to Schofield Barracks. Capt.
Abraham Is to be assistant to Capt
Elvid Hunt in the training camp work
Members of the camp are advised
to provide themselves with one khaki
uniform if possible. This is not man
datory but is considered advisable.
Shoes and leggings may be purchased
at the post.
All preparations for the opening will
be completed by August %, it was
stated today, and men are asked to
report not later than the 25th of the
month.
Much favorable comment was heard
today on the street by business men
over the selections announced by the
army. 1t is generally felt that the
100 men are worthy representatives Of
the territory.
The building which they will oc-
cupy at Schofield is a brown frame
structure on a stone foundation The
top or third floor will consist of two
rooms for the enlisted men who are
to be detailed as instructors and the
other of a dormitory for those in train
ing. This is 170x42 feet in dimen.
sions.
Down stairs are bathroom, kitchen,
dining room and similar apartments.
The kitchen ranges are all up ready
for tho first nnaal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
STAR BULLETINS
GARDEN CONTEST
TO BE REPEATED
Food Commission and School
Department Point Out Sue
cess of Experiment

So successful were the home and
school garden contests recently con
Quoted by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin
and so urgent has been the demand
for a continuation of the work fol
which the foundation already has
been laid, that this paper has decided
to repeat the contests during the com.
ing school year.
b. One OF the first requests for a r
tition of the eontescs cams recently
from Henry w. Kinney, superinten.
dent OF public instruction, who wrote
to Wallace r. Harrington, general
business manager of the Star Bulle-
tin, in part. as follows: ~ -.
THE time is growing near when
the schools will reopen. believe
that the Star-Bulletin is willing to re-
peat the garden contest which proved
such a success last year, or at least
q contest of a very similar nature
Mr. harrington replied to Super
intendent Kinney, In part, as follows:
81 am pleased to inform you that
it is our intention to repeat the school
and home garden contest during the
uNA1 SSAOoA yOois ShdI oC -NCIy
glad to hold conference with you
q any representative of the depart
ment you may select I'm order to de.
termine the best methods of handling
the contest We believe the work is
very much worth while, and we shall
be highly pleased to receive the CO.
operation of the department"
The territorial food commission has
also urged that the Star-Bulletin re
peat the contests, and ]. F. Child,
assistant executive officer, said today
that the commissions agents on the
various islands win be pleased to CO.
operate in every way possible.
The agents have reported to the
commission that the Star-Bulletin con-
tests have done more good than any
thing else toward educating the
school children and their parents in
agriculture and the necessity OF
growing food at home during the
war" says Mr.. Child. The food COM
itself stands ready to assist
as far as 1t is able"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
TOO MUCH TALK
IRRESPONSIBLE
FOR RUSS CRISIS
Scotchman Says When Curb is
Put on Freedom of Speech
/ Trouble viii Cease

Unembeliished conversation, or In
other words just plain talk, is respon
sible for great bit Of the internal
trouble and unrest In Russia at pres,
ent. At least this Is the assertion
OF ]. Riddell, q Seotchman, who has
lived IL years In Russia. He does
not make this assertion as a joke, but
with all seriousness, as he thinks q
determination TO expel much converse
ton Ii Q characteristic trait Of the
Russian people. Anyhow, that is
what he says. =
Russia win be all right when her
people get through talking. The Rus.
sians are q fine people and are all
right when they get going. But they
are great ones TO talk. That's what
Russia IL doing now. She's still talk
ing over the revolution, her new gov
eminent and the men who are in
power, he declares. -
Mr. R1ddel has been at the head Of
the Russian jute commission at vIadi-
vostok ever since the war began. He
passed through here q few weeks ago
on the Eucador and has been to the
states to interest American capital In
the iron and coal mines Of Russia.
His mission was successful, he says.
After he reaches Vladivostok he will
resign HIS position with the Russian
government. as he wishes to return to
his native country and enlist In the
military fight against Germany. al
hear my country needs engineers and
] am going home to enlist, as am
mechanical engineer" he says. 3
Although for 10 years Mr.. Riddeii
has been speaking Russian, as well as
several other languages, he still rolls
his RS In !. manner that would de-
light any native Of Bonny Scotland.
Mr.. Riddell is confident that Rus
STA has strong men at the head of her
new government and that she will
do her Bit when the Russians get
through talking, he reiterates.
He considers ii quite a coincidence
that he was I'm both Petrograd and
Picking the first day the recent reyo-
buttons started in Russia Nand China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
GOOD TIME ON STOLEN
$50 LEADS TO CELL
AT POLICE STATION

Charged with stealing $3.50 and hay
ing Q general good time with it, ana
then occupying a cell in the police
station, is the experience of Raymond
Martin, Filipino who was before
Police Judge Irwin this morning. His
trial has been set for August 81.
Detective Belmont who made the
arrest. said this morning that fifteen
minutes after he arrested the man, he
found q sweater, new pair Of shoes
and other valuable articles on his
person. The money was stolen from
Nicholas Africans, an employee of an
army officer at Schofield barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
ARMY ORDERS

Capt Thomas R. Harker, paymaster
of the Hawaiian department, has just
received his commission as major.
Second Lieut.. Wade H. Johnson, ap-
pointed from the medical department
on August from grade of private,
las been attached to the I'd Infantry.
Second Lieut. Owen G. Fowler, cav
airy, appointed from grade of private
in Company B. Sd Engineers, 10 at.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
tached to the 4th Cavalry.

Second Lieut.. R. L. Herr, appointed
from private in Company M, 32d In
fantry, has been ordered to report to
Schofield Barracks for assignment TO
a regiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Harry T. Lake, detective in the city
and county attorneys office, returned
today from a two weeks vacation.
Mary Sproule, stenographer in the Of
flee, also returned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
EII1NIeLEo uoIIeEe

FURNISHED HOUSES.
On Wilder avenue, opposite Oahu Col
lege, a cool six-room furnished cot
tage Beautiful shade and fruit
trees. Servants quarters. 1885 VIII
der avenue. Tel. 3172. sse7-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17

Mexican boatmen have gone on a
strike for higher wages. The men are
members of the l. W. w,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
RUBBER.

At the Singapore Rubber
, tons held this week commencing
? Wednesday, plantation pale crepe
; realized 53.s6k cents per pound.
The New York price for the cor
responding date was IS cents. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17

Increase the sailing radius
Of . warship and you null
tiply its value. Increase
the number reached by
your stores appeal and,
likewise, you m ultiply
your chances Of business
growth. Every evening
the Star Bulletin can take
you into 5000 homes that
you could not reach in any
other way.
THE AID MAN. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17

Abraham G. Kaulukou, county treas
urer of Kauai, is visiting in Honolulu
He will leave for, Kona next week.
Kaulukou is a lawyer by profession.
His home is at Lhue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17

Federal Judge Horace W. Vaughan
has taken under advisement the petit,
ton Of Tamayo Kaneko, an 1s-year-
old Japanese girl, for writ of habeas
corpus to obtain J 9r release from the
local United Sites immigrant s.a-
ton and her entrance into the terri
tory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17

S. Awoki. manager Of the Yoke
hama Specie Bank, who has been en-
joying a vacation at Haleiwa with
his family, returned yesterday morn
ing