davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
NO AFTERNOON ISSUE.

In pursuance of its cheat
less Saturday policy the
WS-TimeS will not issue its
regular afternoon edition
today. Instead. all after
noon subscribers will be
supplied with the regular
morning edition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

Associated Press Service:
AMSTER DAM. Feb. S.-Dr. Won
Seyd!er. the Aust rian premier. has
rendered the resignation of his en-
tire cabinet TO Emperor Charles. ac-
cording 10 a disp atch from Vienna.
The resignation of the ven Seydler
cabinet. II is understood in parlia-
mentary circles in Vienna. is due to
the opposition Of Polish deputies
against special debates and the pro-
visional budget. The opposition Of
the deputies makes a majority for
the budget doubtful.
Pres't Gross OF the lower house,
announcing the resignation. said that
according TO the constitution. il was
necessary TO postpone temporarily
the sitting OF the house.
The cabindt Of DR.. Won Seydler,
which was formed last June was re-
ported to hare resigned during the
recent labor crisis in Austria Hun
gary This report, however. was
not confirmed, and DR.. Won Seydler
is credited with ending the strike by
informing the labor leaders that it
was the wish of the emperor TO end
the war as soon as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
CABINET OUT IN
AUSTRIA AGAIN
VIENNA REPORT
Emperor Charles However Re-
fuses to Accept ReSigna-
tiOn-Due to Polish 0p-
position to Budget.
BULLETIN.
Associated Pres Service:

ZURICH, Feb. 8.-Emperor
Charles has refused to accept
the resignation OF the cabinet of
Dr. Won Seydler, according TO adj
vices received here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair and much colder
Saturday: Sunday fair.
Lower Michigan: snow in north
ern. rain in south portion Saturday;
Sunday fair and colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

CONTINUED OK PAGE THREE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19

any farmer can pay with the prices fixed
on his products, have made the men as
scarce as contractors who keep the cost
where it belongs when they work under
the plan. l just send this in so you can
see how things are being worked out for
us.
JOHN E. MuNcAsTER,
Rockville. Md, April 8.
United States Civil Service Commission.
Washington, D. c.. Mar. %. 1918.
The Postmaster
Referring to the Commissions letter of
March 23, advising you of the pressing need
for laborers at Washington, in connection
with construction work being undertaken
by the War Department. the Commission
wishes to urge your cooperation in secur-
ing the needed men, If any such men are
available in your community.
AS you know, the rate of pay is 35 cents
for an eight-hour day. with time and a
half for over time, and ten hour shifts are
being worked. Sleeping accommodations
for laborers who come from outside the
city will be furnished free. Furthermore.
men who come to the Commission with a
letter of recommendation from you or some
reputable person in your community, and
a memorandum from you with your post
mark showing that they were sent in re-
Spouse to this request. will have their rail-
road or boat fare refunded. In order to
secure such refund men should take re-
ceipts for their fare and present them here
when they report.
All men whom you are able to send In,
and who are physically qualified, that is.
free from any serious physical defects,
and who arrive here not later than April
S. will be assured employment
Your special attention to this matter is
urgently requested.
By direction Of the Commission.
Very respectfully.
JOHN A. MclLHENNY.
President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19

Samuel 7. Davis to Mary Jane Davis,
acres near Washington Grove; $40.
Edward Shoemaker to James E. Shoe
maker. lot on the River Road; $40.
Arthur C. Richardson to Joseph C. Rich
ardson, 10 acres near GAINESVILLE ; $40.
Harry E. Benson to James S. Easley, lot
In Silver Spring Park $40.
Gilmore Easley to James S. Easley. lots
in Silver Spring Park; $40.
VIM. M. Inlay to Eugene II. McLachlen
lots in Chevy Chase; $40.
Julius Carrow to John J. Carrow, lot in
Glen Echo; $40.
VIM. E. Dove to Esker Curtis, fourth Of
an acre near Rockville; SIS.
VIM. L. Aud ct al. to Seneca " Aud
1871 acres near PoOlesville; $40.
Susie B. Painter to C. E. Painter, 90 acres
near Poolesville $500.
Edward H. Jones to Edward c. Thurston.
lot in Jones subdivision $40.
VIM. M. Terrell to Henry M. Milburn, lot
in Takoma Park $40.
VIM. M. Terrill to II. Edward Hethering-
ton, lot in Takoma Park. $40.
Ada B. Martin to Amos R. Buck, lot in
Glen Echo Heights $40.
Stanton J. Peelle to Stanton C. Peelle.
lot in Chevy Chase 81.
Newman C. VanHorn to Louisa Calkins
lot in TakOma Park $40.
Alice L. Exley to Leland S. Hendrick-
son. lots in Kensington Park $40.
RosaIie G. Small to Oscar II. Benson lot
in Woodside I; $40.
Franklin Margerum to Snowden Athey.
81 acres near Burtonsville $40.
Charles W. Prettyman. Trustee, to Chas.
A. Fraley. lot at Laytonsville $500.
Edward H. Story to o. o. Baker, lot in
GAINESVILLE; $50.
WIN. d. Hartshorn to Clarence Waters.
acres near Ashton 81.
American Land Co. to Whitman 0sgood.
lot in Cabin John Park $40.
Martin F. Helm to Rosalie G. Small. lot
in Linden $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19
A STITCH IN TIME
Rockville People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys,

Rockville People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.
No kidney ailment Is upimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest back
ache or urinary irregulafity. Nature
may be warning you OF approaching
dropsy. gravel or Brights disease.
Kidney disease is seldom fatal IL
treated In time, but neglect may pave
the way. Don't neglect lame or
aching back another day. Don't ig-
more dizzy spells, headaches, weari-
ness or depression. Ii you feel you
need kidney help begin using the re-
liable, time-tried remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills For so years Doan's
have been found effective Endorsed
by grateful people.
Mrs. Sarah Arnold, Gaithersburg,
Md, says: For many years was
bothered by kidney trouble. | had
pains through my back, my feet
swelled and my sight was quite
blurred. MY kidneys acted irregu-
larry and unnaturally. Ny rest was
broken and was more tired in the
morning than when went 10 bed.
finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me greatly. use them
occasionally and they always relieve
me-"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls--the same that
Mrs. Arnold had. Foster Mllburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19

The Church of the Covenant, Washing
inston. was the scene of an interesting
wedding last Tuesday morning at 10 o clock
when Mrs. Bertha Barnitz Byrne became
the bride of Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle,
retired, United States Court of Claims.
Rev. DR.. Chas. Wood. pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony in the presence
OF the members of the two families. The
church was simply but effectively deco
rated with palms. ferns and spring flow
ers, and the organist of the church PLAYED
the wedding music. The bride wore a
modish travelling suit of navy blue tricot
cloth. with a tailored hat of blue straw
and a corsaee bouquet of orchids and
violets. There were no attendants and
Judge Peelle and his bride left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for the wedding
trip. which will include a stay in Texas,
where Judge Peelle will act as chairman
Of an arbitration board,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19
Rural Carrier Examination.


The United States Civil Service Commits
sion has announced an examination for
the county Of Montgomery. Maryland. to
be held at Washington. d. C.. on April
9th. 1918. to fill the position Of rural car
rier at Rockville Md. and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes from other
postofiices in the above mentioned county
The examination will be open only to citi-
zens who are actually domiciled In the
territory Of a postofiice in the county and
who meet the other requirements set forth
In Form No. 1877. This form and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained from the
office mentioned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, D. c. Applications should be for
warded to the Commission at Washington
at the earliest practicable date.
During the continuance Of the present
war the Commission will. in accordance
with the request Of the Postofflce Depart
ment. admit women to rural carrier exami-
nations upon the same conditions as men.
By direction Of the Commission
JOHN A. McILHENEY.
President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19
How Can Tho Farmer Raise Big
Cropsi

To the Editor Of the Sun-Sir: The in
closed circular from the u. S. Civil Service
Commission was posted in our postoffice,
and is the second to be sent out to all
postoffices in the rural districts surrounding
Washington. The first one gave the quail
fications as to skill, etc. No skill was
needed. but the ability to shoulder 1876
lbs. was ALL II also figured out the WAGES
as being $685. per day. for a job lasting
from two to three months.
To man up tree it certainly looks
like the Government officials are really in
dead earnest when they talk about helping
the farmers to make more food to win the
war. It's not the draft that moves farm
hands out Of community. and in spite Of
all the outcry against II. II never has taken
the floating help Of the farmer The War
Department. through General Crowder, has
been rather careful to leave the men on
the farms who could be left. but the agents
Of contractors working under the cost plus
per cent. plan. and such circulars as in
close, with offers Of wages far above what
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19
Farm Demonstration Notes.

County Agent Van Hoesen has moved
into the Reading house on the Norbeck
road. 1t is large yellow house in the
middle Of the block. on the north side Of the
street, after crossing the railroad tracks.
The Farm Demonstration Office will be
located there for the present The new
telephone number is Rockville 46-J.
Attention is again called TO the impor-
lance of the woodlot and to the need Of
using wood as fuel wherever possible on
account Of the prospective coal shortage
next winter. In the matter Of reforestry
work. the marketing Of mature timber.
pulp wood, ETC., or any other problems Of
the woodlOt the services Of the State and
Federal Forestry Departments are avail
able. Requests for such services should
be made through the County Agent.
The Government is in urgent need of
black walnut for gun stocks and airplane
propellers A survey is being made to
locate the available supply. Any farmers
in the county having trees above twelve
inches in diameter which they wish to
market. should communicate at once with
County Agent Van Hoesen. This list will
be made up this month.
Two outbreaks Of hog cholera have al
ready appeared in this county this spring,
resulting in the loss Of several brood sows
and pigs. AS usual lack OF promptness in
giving notice Of ailins pigs made the losses
heavier than necessary. The spring cam
paien for hog cholera control will begin
the week Of April goth. Illustrated lee
lures will be given in all communities
where hog -raisine associations were organ
lied last fall and in as many other COM
munities as possible. Do what you can to
help control this disease in your neighbor-
hood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19
Patriotic Meetings.

The Liberty Loan Committee Of Mary
land. located at Baltimore. has arranged
to hold meetings in Poolesville at 4 p. NJ.
and Gaithersbure at 8 P. M. Monday, April
%. The party will come from Baltimore
by automobiles through Ridgeviile and Da-
mascus. There will be a brass band. a
quartet and at least two speakers Of repu-
tation accompanying the party, which will
be composed Of about thirty persons
Everybody is extended cordial invitation
10 attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19
Tender or Sympathy.

The Social Service League Of Monteom-
cry County, Maryland. learns with deep
regret Of the great loss which has befallen
our friend and Co worker, Mrs. o. II. Tibbott.
through the death Of her beloved husband.
The work Of the League has bound us
together during past years as members Of
a common family, with the strong bond Of
a common purpose. Mrs. Tibbotts inspi-
ration, enthusiasm. and resourceful work
have been power in this building process.
So we feel because OF her important place
in our family that her loss is our loss. and
we tender her and her sons our heartfelt
sympathy in their great bereavement. pray
ing that the consolation Of our Heavenly
Father may ever be with them.
(Siened) JAMES KIRKPATRICK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19
Notice To RegIstrants,

The Local Board for Montgomery county
has received from the War Department a
bulletin offering regiStrantS an opportu-
nifty to list their names with their Local
Board for service In the army as a skilled
workman in about seventy-five different
trades and occupations.
II you are especially skilled or efficient
in any trade or occupation, you are earn
estly urged to apply to Local Board for
full information concerning these branches
Of the service.
This offer will expire on April 9Th.
LOCAL BOARD FOR MONTGOMERY
County. ND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19
(Siened) JAMES KIRKPATRICK,

Uncle Sam urges the planting Of war
gardens" to help increase the food supply.
In New Jersey a scientific farmer works
miracles Of production, and the average
war gardener can learn his methods by
reading the story Of his magic farm in
The Washington Sunday Star, April Fl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19

Rockville Christian Church. 0. C. Barnes
minister, services Sunday. Bible School
10 A. NJ; preaching at II A. NJ. and 8 p.
NJ; Christian Endeavor at 7 Pm. Preach
ing every fourth Sunday at Hyattstown at
II A. M. and 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19

are going 10 sell the iron this week.
AS you know. we are going to have an
entertainment in April and are looking
forward to it. We hope our room will be
improved the next time you come.
We got our pins Monday and are very
proud Of them.
Yours sincerely.
PEARL EATON.
Potomac SCHOOL NoTEs.
We. the children of Potomac school, as
sembled in the hall on Monday to hold a
Red Cross meeting. The assistant chair
man called the meeting to order assist
ant secretary read the minutes of the last
meeting, and the assistant treasurer gave
his report, showing we had $32.77 on
hand. but had bill of S1l.49 to pay.
Miss Humphrey. who had the work in
charge, told us what we have to make.
She told US that we had already made
more than our share Of bags. having made
one hundred and thirty one and that
number Of the models used at the teachers
meeting were made by some of our girls.
Miss Hauke told US of many things we
could do to help in the war. such as hav-
ing meatless days and raising war gardens.
She presented us the certificate that had
been sent by the County Red Cross Auxili-
airy. Later we had some things told us by
representatives from each grade about
Maryland Day. The sixth and seventh
grades wrote compositions in their rooms,
one OF which was read at our assembly
by the girls. We then had flag salute and
sang the "Star-Spangled Banner" The
following songs were also used Maryland,
My Maryland. When the Sun Goes Down
in France. and Joan OF Arc. This closed
our meeting.
MILDRED BALL, 7th Grade.
HALsTED SCHOOL NoTEs.
The girls Of the Domestic Science Club
Of the Halsted High School Junior are now
taking sewing on every Wednesday after
noon. We are still continuing our sewing
on one Friday and cooking the next We
feel that we are making great progress in
our Domestic Science work.
MADELINE HoYLE. 9Th Grade.
The boys Of the sixth and seventh grades
Of Halsted school are taking lessons in
forge work and carpentry. Mr.. Paul Rob-
erson teaches blacksmithing and his
brother. Mr.. Will Robertson. teaches car
pentry.
FRANKLIN COOLEY. 7th Grade.
Four of the boys Of the Agricultural
Class have started garden. They have a
quarter Of an acre apiece. which they are
going to plant in potatoes. They are 60
ing to plant Green Mountain potatoes and
hope to get big crop.
W. W. GILLESPIE.
The students of Halsted school are much
interested in the expected home coming
Of Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Strong. They
will probably arrive at South Woodside,
their mountain home. about May /.
EDGAR SMITH, 9Th Grade.
The members Of the Agricultural Class
Of Halsted High School Junior are to each
have a garden near the school. Each boy
will cultivate his own garden.
GILBERT Robertson. 7th Grade.
The Agricultural Class of Halsted is
testing corn for Colonel Gordon Strone's
farm. We started it last Friday and we
will open 1t this Friday. and then we can
tell which is good or bad seed.
LNwOoD HoYLE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19
Pablo School Activities.
Dickerson. Md. March % ,a,,

Dickerson. Md. March 20, 1918.
Dear Miss Gray;-As you asked me to
write to you and tell you how we raised
our Red Cross fund, | will try to do so.
Since you were here we have gotten four
dozen and one eggs. three dollars and sew
enty-ive cents. forty-two ears of corn.
We received one dollar for the corn and
are going to sell the iron this week.
AS you know. we are going to have an
entertainment in April and are looking
forward to it. We hope our room will be
improved the next time you come.
We got our pins Monday and are very
proud Of them.
Yours aincaralv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19

IN |. Robert Marshall, Clafks-
burg. Nd. will be responsible for only any
debt contracted by myself.
ROBERT MARSHALL.
feb 22-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19

w A tenant for Montgomery
county farm. Fifty acres under cultiva-
ton. Good house, fruit, etc. References
necessary.
J. ". THOMPSON.
3l55 18th Street, N. w.,
mar 29-2t Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-19

IN All persons are hereby warned
against creditin9 or charging goods to me
without my written order for same.
JOHN II. W. DAY.
mar 29-3tF Caithersbur9, Md.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-30

SILK and COTTON SHIRTS-A very durable ma
terial, made in stripes and colors, $500.
MADRAS SHIRTS-A large line in attractive
stripes and figures. Some with French cuffs,
others with the Numbered cuff. Prices from
SIPS to S1.75.
PERCALE SHIRTS-A large line, ranging in
price from S5c to $1.5O. Good, and dependable.
BOYS SHIRTS, WORK SHIRTS in Chambray,
Khaki, Cheviot.
Boys BlOuses in white and colors, 35c, Csc, 75c.
Mems and Boys Collars-Arrow and Lion Brands
in all the late shapes. Soft collars in linen and
Silk.
Neckties-New shapes in silk. Four-in-hands,
Tecks, Bats, all prices, 25c to $1.OO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-30
Chance to Help

Hell WHAT ? HEL WIN THE A
HELP KEEP OUR BOYS AT THE FRONT COM
PORTABLE AND HAPPY; HELP KEEP THEM
WE'LL, NURSE THEM WHEN SICK. They are
fighting our battles, taking our places in the fore
front of the conflict, and we must do our best for
them. The RED CROSS is our great organized
agency to get our help across the sea to them, and
it is up to us to do our best for this noble organi-
cation.
On the 18th of March we opened a campaign to
give our customers an opportunity to do at least a
little. We have been making our Cash Register
Checks valuable to our customers by giving in
exchange for them Yellow Trading Stamps and
other premiums. Now we have arranged to let
them put these checks in a box prepared for this
purpose and placed on our counter, and at a stated
time a member of the Red Cross Society will open
this box, figure up the amount of the sales thus
made, and we will turn over to the Red Cross l per
cent of the amount of these sales, as a contribution
of our customers to the organization.
Now, this may not seem much to each indiVid-
ual, but when the total is computed, providing our
people take to the plan, it will amount to a consid-
cradle sum. Remember, it is up to you. You can
use the checks as heretofore and have them eX-
changed for Yellow Trading Stamps or other pre-
miums, or you can place them in the box and have
the Red Cross Society get the advantage for our
soldier boys. Do just as you like.-you are the
doctor.
ANOTHER PLAN. The Government is at pres
ent making a great drive to sell THRIFT STAMPS
and WAR SAVING STAMPS. Everybody knows
what a good investment these Stamps are. In us
ing this plan you are ont giving" you are "inves-
ting for at the end of five years they are redeem
able by the Government at compound interest.
Now, if you care to invest in these, we offer you
the following:
For SIS worth of our Cash Register Checks we
give you One Thrift Stamp.
For $25 worth of our Cash Register Checks we
gice you Two Thrift Stamps.
For $50 worth of our Cash Register Checks we
give you Five Thrift Stamps.
We have just been given authority by the Gov
eminent to sell these Stamps, and you can make
an investment of your Cash Register Checks in
the way we have named above.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-30
An Opportunity
For the Town

On Sunday last the town had a lumber of visit
os who were looking for places to live-houses,
furnished and unfinished, cottages, bungalows
ing the town over to see if it were a pleasant place
to live. These people were mostly officials, fore
men, managers and skilled workmen who are to
be employed in the new industrial centers that
are being built at Mays Landing and Elwood.
1t is easy to be seen that this is a great oppor-
tunity for the town to make itself felt. Now is
the time for our people who have empty houses or
rooms to get into touch with our Real Estate men,
giving them full information, so that none who
may come here hunting a place to live shall be
turned away. Our real estate men have been
keeping in splendid touch with the developments
at both these %centers, and no one need fear to give
their properties into their hands.
On Friday night last at a special meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, a committee was appoint
ed to get into touch with those of our toWnspeople
who are willing to take boarders. This committee
consists of Mark Wesley Blake, Nehemiah An
drews and Albert E. James. Communicate with
either of these men, advise them how many boar
ders you can take, and as inquiries are made they
will send applicants to you.
This Committee is now making a list Of the
names and locations of people who can accommo-
date boarders, and will submit this list to the fore
men and managers at the places named above so
that people can be turned this way.
Now is the Time to Get Busy
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-30
For the Man
Who Works

Our effort has always been to carry a line of
goods that will meet the wants of the man who
labors with his hands-the mechanic, the farmer,
the builder, the railroad man, the electrician. Etc.
Work Shoes, heavy and light. Work Shirts,
strong and we'll made. Work Hats and Caps, 15c
up. Work Trousers, large stock. Work Hosiery
and Gloves. Overalls and Jumpers. Nail Pock-
cts and Aprons. Most everything for the man
who works.