davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-04

per tree.
The spraying for scab may b" com
bined simultaneously with treatment
for other diseases, such "a brown rot.
and insect pests, such as the plum Cur
culio. II this plan 10 adopted, the fol-
lowing spraying schedule i9 suggested:
Early varieties THE early varieties;
such as the Greensboro, Carman, lli''y,
and those with similar ri oening periods
should be sprayed as foil Tvs:
~ With arscnatc of lead and lime
about 10 days after the petals fail This
application may be mmitted in sections
where the curcu'i) is not Il serious
factor.
(2) With arsenatc Cf lead and self
boiled lime sulphur or finely Gividtd
wettable SULPHUR about month as er
the petals fall. If the latter type Of
fungide is used the addition nf lime,
as 10 the fl st treatment, may be a de-
sirable precaution against arsenical in
jury.
~ With finely divide wettable SUI
phur or self boiled lime sulphur three
to four weeks before the fruit ripens,
but not less than four weeks before
harvest if self boiled limc-sulphur is
used. This application may be omitted
In sections where thrown TO is not
seriously injurious.
Midseason varieties-The treatment
recommended tor early peaches is APP
plicable, kewise, to midseason varie
ties, such as the Reeves, Belle, Early
Crawford, Elberta; Late Crawford, aud
Fox. For such varieties, however the
third application is very essential and
should not be omitted where brown rot
or scab injury is serious,
Late varieiies-The Satway, Heath,
Bilyeu, and varieties with sim lar ripen-
ing periods should be treated as mid
season varieties, with the addition OF
an application of the fungicide alone
about month after the second treat
ment.
The following concentrations of spray
preparations are recommended: Ar
senate of lead paste, /! pounds lpowd-
er, three-fourths pound) in SO gallons;
stone lime, 2 to pounds in SO gallons;
self-boiIed limesulphur, 8 pounds OF
lime, and pounds of -four of sulphur
in so gallons; and finely divided wettable
sulphur, 5 pounds in so gallons in the
case of the paste approximately so per
cent SULPHUR used in the foregoing ex-
periments.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-04

Both children and grown-ups, with
coughs and colds, are all the better for
dose of FOley's Honey and Tar at
bed time. 1t wards off Group, stops
tickling throat, and hacking coughs,
and makes an otherwise feverish, sleep
less night of coughing and distress,
quiet and reStful one.
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, Mr. Chas
Baker, writes: My wife would not think of
using any other cough medicine, as Foley's
Honey and Tar is certain to bring quick relief
1t is especially effective in of bad coughs.
and we give it TO our children and recommend
IT always as safe remedy, for it contains No
Opiates,"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-04
Ass1eNEE,s SALE

DY VIRTUE Of the power of sale
ID contained in a certain mortgage
from Green B. Moore, and Florence V.
Moore, his wife, to Percy H. Russell,
dated the 9th day of May, 1915, and
recorded among the land records of
Prince Georges county, Maryland, in
liber ia folio Al ct seq default having
been made in the covenants of said
mortgage, the undersigned assignee Of
said mortgage (as will appear from assign
ment duly recordedl, will offer for sale
at public auction on the premises in
GicnardCn Heights, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-04
THE FIRST DRAFT

In accordance with the federal
plan which will be enacted into
law before the end of the week,
the first call will be for young
men from 81 to q years of age.
The call to those beyond q years
of age will come as emergencies
may demand. The men will be
summoned by sheriffs of Balti-
more and of the several counties
in a manner similar to that en-
ployed in selecting juries. This
will be the registration stage.
While a thousand men might be
called in one county. only 500
would actually be required to
don uniforms, shoulder rifles and
get ready to go into camp.
With the setting of a registra-
ton day throughout Maryland
Governor Harrington expects
that this will be preceded by a
general proclamation command
ing all men within the military
age limits to appear at their
several registration and polling
places on the specified day and
register. A heavy penalty will
be provided for all who disobey
the order.
Just how soon the actual draw
ing of lots and the drafting will
take place has not been decided,
but Governor Harrington believes
several months may elapse be-
fore the next move. When the
date for the latter is decided
upon each state will be notified
of the quota of men to be drafted
and these totals will be subdivid-
ed among the various units, for
example, among the % counties
OF the state and Baltimore city.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-04
Glad to Learn of it

Coughs that follow La Grippe, or any
deep-seated hacking cough, will wear
down the strongest man or woman if
allowed to continue; c. Smith, 1927
18th St., Augusta, Ca, writes: 81
got one Csc bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and my cough and cold is about
we'll. was glad to learn of a great
medicine like that Sold Everywhere
Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-04
What the Omitted States Naval Re-
serve Force" Stands For

In August, 1916, Congress passed an
act creating the United States Naval
Reserve Force, of which the Naval
Coast Defense Reserve is branch.
Members of the Naval Auxiliary R.,
serve who enroll for term. Of four
years, within four months from the date
of termination of their last term of en-
rollment sha |. for each such enrolment
receive an increase OF 25 Per Cent. of
their base retainer pay.
If the reservist takes three months
active service during his enlistment and
qualities for permanent rank of rating,
he receives as retainer pay lin lieu of
the $12 yearly mentioned sboye) two
months base pay, at the regular navy
rate, of his rank or rate. This means
that for doing three weeks work a year
in order to perfect himself in the duties
OF his position. the rese1vist is given
two months pay, equal to the pay of the
corresponding rank or rate in the navy:
and besides he is also paid for the three
weeks of active service at the pay Of his
grade.
In addition to the pay, the reservist
after going into active service is entitled
to uniform gratuity which In time of
peace is $50 for men and $50 for officers;
IN time OF war the uniform gratuity is
$50 for men and $3.50 for officers.
From the above it is obvious that the
privileges of a member Of the Naval
Reserve are such as to make it a Pc
culiarly attractive branch of the service
When man joins the militia or the
regular army or navy he does so for a
specified term OF years. In the case of
the militia, he is required to drill once
a week during the term of his enlistment.
In the case of the regular army or
navy, he makes soldering or sai.oring.
as the case may be his profession for
the term of his enlistment.
This is not true of the Naval Reserve.
The law creating the reserve gives each
reservist the absolute right to resign in
time of peace; his discharge does .ot
lie within the discretion of his com.
handing officer, but the reservist can
demand it, and his officers have no
choice. Thew must give it.
For further information write
SWEPSON EARLE, Ensign,
U. S. Naval Reserve Force,
5l2 Munsey Building. Baltimore, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-04
ROAD Nor1cE

NOTICE is hereby given, That the
~ undersigned examiners appointed
by the County Commissioners of Prince
Georges County to ascertain and re-
port if public convenience requires the
opening of a new public road. Start
ing at the school house near Silesa,
Post Office, on the public road leading
from Fort Washington. D. c. through
the property of Lewis H. Mcdonald,
Joseph Adler, Andrew Raum. Philip
r. Edelen, Richard B. Edelen, the heirs
of j. w. F. Hatton, E. L. Edelen,
Steed Edelen H. c, Hagard, George s.
Edelen. John Miller and the River
View property to River View, about
two miles, all lands and locations being
in Prince Georges County, Maryland,
as petitioned for by f L. Edelen.
Philip r Edelen, A. j. Raum, II, c.
Davis and others will meet on the
premises
Wednesday, May p, 1917
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
to examine said road as required by
law
OWEN L. SWAMI
j. HENRY KIRBY
VIM. II. LONG
Examiners.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-04
ORDER OF RAr1F1cArros
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
ISRAEL M. WEST, DECEASED
In the Orphans Court of Prince
Georges County, Maryland

ORDERED by the Orphans Court
~ OF Prince Georges County this lst
day of May. 1917, that the sale CT the
property mentioned in these proceed
ings, made and reported by Mary Z.
Bailey, Trustee, appointed by a decree
of this Court to make said sale, be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause to tne
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 10Th day of MAY next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted IN some
newspaper. published in said Prince
Georges County, once in each of three
successive weeks, before the 18th day
of May next.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $4,000
r. IRVING BOWIE, C, J.
ALBERT F.. JENKINS, A j.
JOHN A. SCHULTZ, A J.
True Copy-T est:
GEORGE P. HICKEY,
Register of Wills.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-05-04
AbzlkdoIkGlA, Il7zn6@
Baltimore, Md.
How's This?

HOw's This?
We offer One Hundrad Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-fve years, and has become known
as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelIine
the Poison from the Blood and healing
the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see
a great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh
Send for testimonials, free.
j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22

We have 5000 pairs OF this one style
Bought eight months ago, long before the big
advance in leather. They are worth $500
per pair to-day and are sure to go higher 4
new pair free if the vamp breaks through
before the FIRST sole wears through
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22

The Retail Merchants Association of
Washington are campaigning to increase en-
listments in the Marines. Berberich's, as
member of this association and as an individ-
ual institution, heartily endorses this cam
paign This space is being devoted to this pur-
pose
The dominant American trait is action.
We like to hustle. We hate inactivity. The
Marines typify this trait. 1t is the most active
branch of our defense.
The Marine sees duty on land and sea
he goes everywhere. The Marines field of
operation is the whole wide world.
There is no better training for the young
man than service in the Marine Corps
There is no better way of serving your
country in her hour of need, than by joining
the Marine Corps.
Young men, do not let your country call
in vain. Marines Wanted is the cry of the
government. 1t is directed to you. What will
be your answer?
For further information regarding the
Marines, apply 4o7 Star Building.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22

This season will be the greatest white
season ever. We anticipated our wants
long ago and now have in stock the finest
and largest assortment We ever owned
shoes for today's sale. Don't fail to see
them. Made of White Reinskin Cloth,
with rubber soles or leather soles. in
Evening star., 1917-11-10
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
IDENTIFIED 0ND|AMOND
German Prisoners Wouldn't Believe
Troops Were Americans Until
They Saw Ball Game.
BY Ripley.

Germans held prisoners in France
wouldn't believe the American soldiers
now behind the front were anything
else but Canadians or perhaps British
until they saw them play ball. Now
they know better. A correspondent.
writing from the front. tells the story
thus:
The Sammies used to meet German
prisoners on tho road every day. Once
in a while they would strike one who
could speak English-and the story
was always the same.
you can't tell US you're Americans" "
said one German spokesman. You're
En9liehmen in American uniforms.
The Americans can't bring over troops.
because the U-boats are sinking their
transports"
One day when the Sammies had an
afternoon Off two ball teams fought
out the reRimental championship on a
typical old sand lot. Working in a
distant field. the German prisoners
stalled" on the job watching the
game. One of the ball players met d
German on his way back.
who won:" asked the prisoner, in
English.
I'VE did. to A.
The German gave in.
you must be American. all right"
he remarked, sadly. NO Englishman
could play ball like you fellows did. 1
know. because ! used to be a fan when
1 was in America
Evening star., 1917-11-10

Kansas City club to John Cancel and
his associates. Tebeau has announced
that he will attend the association
meeting in Louisville next week pre-
pared to accept a franchise in any OF
the three cities.
Il thought I was out Of base ball"
Tebeau says. but this is too good a
proposition to pass up I might have
to lose $4,000 getting started. but a
franchise would be worth it
The foregoing intelligence furnishes
additional proof of the fact that the
promoters of the proposed new or
ganization are going to have a fine
young time of it putting it over.
Conditions in the International
League are entirely different from.those
obtaining in the American Association.
however. While the president and at
organization are planning to DO every
thing in their power to prevent the
formation of the new circuit, there Is
said to be no opposition whatever in
the ranks Of the International League
moguls to its establishment. Those OF
the owners in the Barrow circuit who
are not to be included in the new wheel
are declared to be willing either to re-
tire altogether from the sport or buy
an interest in some Of the clubs in the
proposed new league. The International
owners have suffered such heavy losses
in the last three years that they are
ready and willing to sever their con-
nection with losing proposition. and
advanced by President Barrow.
1t is regarded as possible that new
league composed of the four clubs Of
the International not included in the
Union League will be formed by the
addition of four from the New York
State League. and that another organi-
cation in the west made up Of the four
American Association clubs left out in
the cold and four from the Western
League may be evolved II Hickey and
his followers are unable to place teams
in the eight cities now comprising the
American Association.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
WESTERN LEAGUE BALKS.
Will Oppose Any Movement to Form
Proposed Union League.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 10.-The
Western League of Base Ball Cubs will
fight any movement for third major
league which provides for the Ameri-
can Association taking over any Vest
ern League territory. according to q.
W. pickerson, president of the Western
League, who is here on his way to Lou
isyille to attend the meeting next week
Of the national association. the govern.
ing body of minor league base ball.
The Western League will meet in Lou
isville Sunday. and President Dicker-
son said the president OF every club In
the league will be in attendance.
"The talk of third major league.
considering present business condi-
tions. is ali bosh," said Mr.. Dfckerson.
"Instead of new league. there ts
more likely to be curtailing OF
The fact that the Western League
has the same rights in the protection
of its territory that are enjoyed by the
American Association and other leagues
covered by organized base ball seems
to have been overlooked.
The Western League Will be In the
ae,d next wear, stronger than ever"
| Mr.. pickerson said 1t was just as
we'll that matters be looked squarely
in the face, for there IL no question in
his mind, he said. that base ball. ~
well as every other amusement enter
prise. must devise some plan to meet
e loss Of at least rs per cent Of 'fs
patronage.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
TIE FOR HORSTMANN CUP
1arcombe and Mann Cover First
Round of So Holes in
TT Strokes.

John S. Larcombe, jr.. recent winner
of the Presidents cup. and Isaac 7.
Mann, runner-up in the same compe-
-tition. tied yesterday for first place at
the end of the first thirty-six holes of
the annual competition for the F. Oden
Horstmann trophy. emblematic of the
Chevy Chase Club championship. Both
players finished the first days play Of
the serentytwo-hole contest with
scores Of III. Larcombe being the
steadier of the two with 81. 90-177.
while Mann had So in the morning and
dropped back to So in the afternoon.
John H. Clapp, one of the two other
competitors. is seven shots back of Lar
Combe and Mann with 1874, while Brain
ard H. Warner. jr, runner-up in the
eiamese cup event, is far back with 1s9.
The only other entrant. Morven Thomp-
Uon. withdrew at the end of the after
noon round yesterday. Last years
winner. Samuel Dalzell. did not enter.
Fred Mcleod and Wilfred Reid today
are playing Jim Barnes and Eddie Loos
over TIE course of the Wilmington
Country Club AS both Barnes and
d,oos are tall and rangy. and Mcleod
end Reid are two of the smallest OF
&he pros playing in America, the result.
at least from the standpoint of size,
&-ill be interesting to note
Evening star., 1917-11-10

Georgetown VS.. Snvv at Annapolis.
Maryland Strtn vs.. st. Johns at College Pk
Boston VS.. Holy Cross at BOSTON.
BoWd0in VS.. Wesleyan at Brunswick.
Carleton vs.. Iiamlinc at Northfeld.
Case VS.. Ohio Northern at Cleveland.
Colo. Coll. VS.. Colo. Mines at Denver.
Columbia VS.. Hobart at New York city.
Creighton VS.. T.. Of n. Dnkofa at Omaha.
Davis Elkins VS.. w. VT. Wes at Morst'n.
Denison VS.. U. Of Akron Mt Granville.
Dickinson VS.. Frank and Marsh. at Carlisle.
EArlham VS.. Wfttenberg at Richmond
Fargo VS.. No. Dakota AgEies at Fargo.
Fish L. VS.. Howard u. at Washington.
Geneva VS.. Westminster at Reaver Falls.
Gettysburg vs.. Mt. st. Mary's nt Gettysb'S.
Grove City VS.. Allegheny at Grove city.
Hamilton vs. u Of Ruffalo at buffalo.
Hnrerford VS.. Lebanon Val. at Harerford.
Hiram vs. Heidelberg at Tihn.
Illinois toll. vs.. Jas. Millikin al Jack Vile.
Iowa State vs. Kansas AY,.i. s NJ Ar,rs.;
Johns Hopkins vs. West. Md. at Ratio.
La. State VI. Miss. Coll. Mt Ration Rouge.
Marquette VS.. st. Louis L. at Milwaukee.
Miami VS. Mt Union at Alliance.
Miss Aggies. VS.. Z. Of Ky. at AgH. c.
Mo- Sch. of Mines VS.. Christian Z. at Rolla.
Monmouth vs. L.asn Forest at Monmouth.
Mont Aggies vs.. T.. Of Mont. at Missoula.
Muhlenberg VS.. Albright at Alientown
N. y. u Us. II. /. State at n. 7. city.
No, Car. State vs. Va. NJ. 1. at Richmond.
Northwestern U. vs.. Mich. ARgies at Evans.
Oberlin VS.. western Reserve at Oberiin.
Occidental VS.. Redlands at Los Angeles.
Ohio U. vs. Kenyon at Athens.
Ohio Wes. VS.. Otterbein at Delaware.
Olivet vs. Alma at 0livet.
Oregon Angles vs.. Wash. State at Corvallis
Pa. Mil. Coll. vs. Wash. Coll. at Chester.
Penn state vs.. Lehigh at State College.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
MIXED CREW WINS RACE.
Senior-Junior Eight Takes Feature
in Princeton Regatta.

PRINCETON. n. j.. November To-
Princeton's fall rowing season was
brought to a close here yesterday
afternoon with the annual fall regatta
In a driving finish the senior-junior
boat just nosed out the freshman eight
in the feature race of the event The
upper classmen had an advantage of
about a length at the end over the
freshmen. while the sophomore boat
was third. A mixed crew of men from
the three upper classes brought UP the
rear. The race was over the Henley
distance and was covered in s:042-5.
The sophomores took the lead, but
were soon passed by the senior-junior
boat. The freshmen got of to a poor
start. and probably would have won
had it not been for this. for they
threatened the leading boats all the
way. This race was preceded by a
contest in which four freshman crews
In gigs competed over a mile course.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
BUSH PRAISES cICoTTE.
DOME Says He Couldn't Even Bunt
on RoWland's Star.

Donie Bush thinks Eddie Cicotte Is
some pitcher, as Ray Schalk tells it.
ut was on our last trip to Detroit
says Ray, land Cicotte was pitted
against the Tigers. We needed every
game to cinch the pennant and Man
ager Rowland was using the best he
had against Detroit. Cicotte was hav-
ing one of his many good days.
Now, Bush has never been rated as
a great hitter. and yet he is an expert
bunter, and always has the catcher and
inf1eld on edge. On his first trip to the
plate, Bush resorted to bunting, fouled
off two and then popped up On his
next trip he again took to the bunt-
ing game, fouled off two. and then took
a look at a third strike glide over the
plate Bush was thoroughly Disguised.
1.-The Giants have my sympathy re-
marked Bush as he walked to the
bench. Tn no great hitter. but when
can't bunt 'em, that pitcher sure must
have something"
Evening star., 1917-11-10
AP1TCHER SCOTT COUNTED IN.
Death Valley Jim Receives Share Of
World Series Money,

sYeath Valley Jim Scott now has Of
.al knowledge of the playing of the
world series games between the Giants
and the White Sox. 1t reached him a
few days ago in the shape of a check
3rcn ''omiskey for three thousand six
hundred and some odd dollars, just as
big share as Red Faber, Eddie Collins
pr arr of the heroes received for their
york.
/. %hsr Scott signed up with the United
35tateh training camp and was ordered
10 thsi San Francisco Tresidio, his pal S
ca tf.@ club told him he was not to he
fo-gosten. Now they might have given
him 4 half share or something of the
sort. But that isn't the White Sox style.
Scott was doing his bit in San Francis
%, aId he was counted in just the same
tie other fellows.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
Many Foot Ball Games Booked Today
Between College Foot Ball Teams

Phillips Exeter vs.. Dartmouth Fresh. at Ex.
Pomona VS.. u. Of Calf. ST Claremont
Rio Grande VS.. Morris Harvey at Rio G.
Rutgers ys. Sprin field at New brunswick
ST. Louis L. vs.. Marquette at ST. Louis.
St. Mary's Us. Wilmington at Dayton.
Sioux Falls VS.. Trinity ut Sioux City.
Stevens VS.. Delaware at Hoboken.
Susqueh vs. Eillnnova at Shamokn.
Swarthmore vs.. Lafayette at Swar.hmore.
Syracuse VS.. Rucknell at Syracuse.
Throop VS.. Whittier at Pasadena.
Trnnsrlvania W. Georgrtnwn at Lexington.
Trinity VS.. Amherst at Hartford.
Tufts VS.. Colby Mt Medford.
Tulane VS.. Georgia Tech at New Orleans
Union VS.. Rensselaer, Poly at Schenectady.
i. =. NJ. A. W.. U. of Maine at West Point.
u. 3. n. A. vs.. Georgetown at Annapolis.
L. Of Ala. VS.. Vanderbilt at Birmingham
l.. of Colorado VS.. T.. of Utah at boulder.
U. of Denver vs.. Henry Kendall at Tulsa.
T.. Of Fla. VS.. Alabama Poly at Auburn.
u. of Idaho VS.. Whitman at Moscow
T.. OF Iowa VS.. U. of 4. u. at Iowa City.
y. OF Louis. Va. q. Of Chat. at Louisville.
u. Of Mich. vs.. Cornell l.. at Ann Arbor.
U. Of Miss. vs.. U. of South at Memphis.
u. Of Neh. VS.. Z. Of Missouri at Lincoln.
I. Of Okla. VS.: L. of Kan. at Norman.
Y. Of Pa. VS.. Dartmouth at Boston.
L. Of Roch. Va. n. Y. ST. Coll. at Roch.
q. of SO. Calf. vs.. st. Mary's at Los A.
Z. Of So. Carol. W. Furman at Columbia
Z. of Tenn. VS.. U. of Cincin. at Knoxville.
u. of Tex. vs. Okla. ARgies at Austin.
U. of Vt. VS.. n. II. State at Burlington.
Z. Of Wash. VS.. L. of Ore. at Seattle.
Z. OF Wisconsin VS.. Ohio State at Madison.
Va. Poly Inst. VS.. W. Va. U. at Hunt 'gton
Washington q. vs.. Drake at Bes Moines.
Wash. and Lee w. Roanoke at Lexington.
Williams va. Middlebury at Williamstown.
Yankton vs.. 8. D. State at Yankton.