davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-20
SATURDAY. the 2lst day of
September, A D. 1918,

at the hour of IL o'clock. NJ, (noon)
offer for SALE at the risk of the defaultinS
purchaser, at public auction in front Of
the store Of B. R. Cannon, at Silver Spring
Montgomery county, Md, all that propertv
consisting Of Lot No. II. in Block No. 81. Of
BIZ. Gilbert's Subdivision of Takoma Park
Montgomery county. Maryland. containing
22.2OO square feet Of land, more or less
Said lot is improved by a fnnr or sir-rnnrr,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-20

LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid his $4,000 90
surplus fund ....................... $4,000 90
Undivided profits.-Sl6,2SO 16
Less current expenses, in
terest and taxes
paid....;":;........ 1904 OF 1886 90
Interest and discount collect
ed or credited, in advance
Of maturity and not earned
approximately .-........... 2.46S 90
Amount reserved for taxes
accrued.......".".......... 500 90
circulating notes.........."...... $4,000 90
Individual deposits subject to
check; ...:......................... 2S9 ,228 81
Certlned checks. .............. 1000 90
Dividends unpaid. as 90
Other time deposits. 95,1O2 AZ
Iotal..........".................$ 52S.O2O 43
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-20
For Sale
AT NEELSvLLE, MARYLAND

AT NEELSvILLE, MARYLAND.
Ten acres of land, more or less. in GOOD
cultivation. One acre is in wood. The
tract is improved by all kinds of fruit a
stable for 2 head Of stock, corn house and
wagon shed and other necessary outbuild-
inss, two and a-half story dwelling, with
good. comfortable rooms nicely papered.
and painted inside and out, and a fine
wen OF water at back porch. II is situated
on the road leading from Neelsvie 10
GAINESVILLE and adjoins the lands Of Mrs.
James Neel. Five minutes drive to the
state pike. Convenient to churches, mills
and stores and in a prosperous neiehbor-
hood.
EVERETTE AND MAURICE ANDREWS,
aus-z-N Neelsville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-20
sep i3.td

L Used automobile, 400
5-passenger Chevrolet. year 1917. run
5000 miles. in good condition, has been
well taken care Of. A bargain under pres
ent condition Of the auto business.
H. c. DARBY, Agent,
aug 23-u Beallsyile. Md.
E0R SALE, -
II Everbearing Strawberry
Plants Put in this fall will bear all next
summer until frost. Hardy, acclimated
plants, $l.O0 per hundred.
H. A. MARINER.
Sholem Farm.
Route S. Rockville, Md.
sep l3-4t'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-20
: e:o advertisements

: e.o gfGtVerifIrnl entS
--------~-------------~-~-~-
u Two steers, bulls and
bull calf
GEO. BIBB BROWN.
sep 20-3t' Gaithersbure. Md.
WANTED Bou.....0., r. ..,i., in
nursing an invalid. Two in family. No
laundry. Address
L. l. NICHOLSON.
Box IT, Rockville, Md.
Phone, 49-J
sep post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-20

Oscar W, Burdette ct al. VS.. Richard T
Burdette ct al.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Society Women Use
New Wrinkle Remover

Since the discovery that a solution
OF ordinary saXolite and witch hazel
has a peculiar effect upon wrinkled
skins, il has been learned that many
prominent society women all over
the country have used this simple
home treatment with great success.
The formula is: powdered saNoIite, IN.
ounce. dissolved in witch hazel, one.
half pint. Use daily as a wash iotioa
The beneficial action of this wash Is
felt at once. There's an agreeable re-
freshing sensation and feeling OF ex-
hilaration. Flahbiness and ali 4-rin-
kles are Immediately affected. and
the skin soon becomes firmer ami
more youthful looking. No one need
hesitate to get the ingredients 4. the
drug store and make the remedy her
self, for there are no harmful eff
fects whatever.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
G. W. U. HEAD AT POST

After having formally entered upon
his duties as new president of George
Washington University, and having
completed plans for the opening of the
institution on September -, DR.. VIII
Liam Collier. former ambassador to
Spain, has left the city for weeks
stay at his home at Auburn, y. Y.
d.. Collier succeeds Rear Admiral
Charles Stockton. U. s. ", retired.
who resigned last spring. DR.. Collier
was at his home at Auburn when
definite plans recently were annOuno
ed governing the students army
training corps, a unit of which is to
be organized at George Washington.
Desiring to complete arrangements as
soon as possible. DIR. Collier hurried to
Washington ahead of his contemplated
schedule and Immediately set to work
finding housing accommodations for
the members of the training unit.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
ENINGS IN SOCIETY
WashingtOnians Returning From Their Summer Vaca-
tiOn-Activities of the Diplomats and the Officials

TINE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
WILSON, who attended the
performance at r. T. keith's
Theater last evening. had as
guests Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Boiling, John
Randolph Boiling, and Rear Admiral
Cary 7. Grayson.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker and her
guest. Nine. Tamaki AIiura, will give
short recital this evening l. open
the program at the United Service
Club of America. Their group of
songs will be followed by a talk by
Congressman S. Hubert Dent, jr., OF
Alabama, chairman of the House
Committee on Military Affairs.
Last evening Nine. Miura sang at
the rest house of the American Red
/ Cross at Walter Reed Hospital, with
Mrs. Baker as her accompanist. To-
morrow the JapaEEse prima donna
will leave for New York.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary
OF the Navy, will return to Washing
ton tomorrow after spending G few
days in New York. Last evening Mrs.
Daniels was among those in the audi
ence at the Eippodrome to see the
spectacle Everything"
The American Minister to Sweden
and Mrs. Ira Nelson Norris, with
their young son and daughter, went
TO Boston today to place the children
in school. Mrs. Morris will make sew
eral brief visits before returning to
Washington.
Given New Post.
Word comes from Paris that Col
l. Collardet, assistant military at
tache of the French embassy to the
United States. has been named mill
tary attache to succeed General Wig
nal General Vignal is now touring
this country at the head of an i'm
portant French military mission.
Colonel Collardet will also be military
attache of the French legation to
Mexico.
Nine. ColIardet has returned to
Washington after visit to Bar
Harbor. and is at 1749 Q street, where
she will spend the coming winter
Colonel CoIlardet will join her there
on his return from France.
Herbert c. Hoover. United States
Food Administrator. is in New York
and is stopping at the BiItmore
Hotel.
Mrs. Norris, wife of George W. Nor
ris, Farm Loan Commissioner. who
is at her summer home at Penlyn.
Pa, will return to Washington in
about a month.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Cruise,
L. 5. A., of Washington. are at the
Astor Hotel, New York.
Mrs. George Barnett Joined Major
General Barnett at the commandants
house, marine barracks, last evening,
after spending several weeks at Mar
ragansett Pier, r. l., as the guest of
Mrs. Irving Hall Chase. Mrs. Bar
nett's daughters, the Misses Leila and
Anne Gordon, who were with her at
Narragansett, came back a week or
two ahead OF their mother.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover. jr., and |
her baby son, Charles Carroll Glover,
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

tcmber 6, at 10 o'clock. by the Rev.
Mr.. Wallace, of Baltimore.
Miss Forsythe is the daughter %
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Forsythe, Of Den
ver. and came to Washington recently
as a war worker. Lieutenant Murray
and his bride are making theIc home
at 1880 Seventeenth street He is on
duty in the office of the quartermas-
ter general.
Sent to Detroit.
Col. Henry B. Joy, who has been in
Washington for about a year. and has
lately been staying at the Hotel Wash
trOit. his home city. Mrs. Joy, who
has been at Watch Hill for some
weeks, will join him there without
returning to Washington.
Capt and Mrs. Sidney Small. who
have an apartment at the Portsmouth,
will move October l to Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Small, who has been at Mag
nOlia for a month. is expected in
Washington by the end OF this week.
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr. accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, are at
the MarlborOugh-Bl -Blenheim. Atlantic
City, after spending the past month
at Litchfield, Conn. Mr.. Carr, who
is director of the consular service,
has Joined them in Atlantic City.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. c. c. McChOrd have returned
to their apartment in the Willard,
after short stay in Atlantic City.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Woolley. in Sheridan circle, has been
opened this week, as Mrs. WoolIey is
expected back in Washington in n
few days from a summer in Maine.
Mr.. Woolley has been occupying an
apartment at 21I5 p street northwest
while Mrs. Woolley was away.
The marriage OF Emerson McMillin, !
Sd, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son McMillin, of Ramsay. n. J.. and
secretary to Thomas Nelson Page, !
to Italy, to Miss Margaret
Baldwin. of New York, will take place |
November in Florence. Italy, where !
Miss Baldwin has lived for many
years. Miss Cornelia Thayer Baldwin. |
sister OF Miss Baldwin, became the |
bride of Arthur Bliss Lane, one OF the !
secretaries OF the United States en-
bassy in Rome. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. !
James Warren Lane, OF New York, on |
June 10, in Florence.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
WANTS FOE PATENT

Max De ChimanG. of New York, to-
day applied to the Federal Trade
Commission to take over the patent
rights in this country Of patent for
ships hull owned by Lothar Won Kap-
pen, OF Hanover. Germany. II Is said
that the patent may be applied to
American submarine chasers. for IL is
designed to afford great speed to such
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
Entertain At Ten.

Mrs. +. J. Maxwell will entertain
at tea this afternoon in compliment
to Captain MaXwelrs sister. Miss
Maude Beebe, Of bloomington. I'LL.
who is her guest. Mrs. Thomas
Sterling and Mrs. Charles Mex.
Saltzman will pour tea, and the
hostess will be assisted by Mrs
Hawkins and Mrs. Oliver Eskridge.
Mrs. Cunningham, wife of Major
Albert 4. Cunningham. of Washing
ton, is the guest OF Mrs. Ross Hol-
lowsy at Normandie Heights, near
Baltimore.
Col. oliver 5. Eskridge, L. S. A.
who has recently returned from
France. has Joined Mrs. EskridGe at
their residence, 1883 California street
The opening exhibition and sale
OF the White Sulphur NeiEhborhood
Association, at the Greenbrier Public
Library, White sulphur Springs. w.
Va, yesterday attracted throngs OF
sojourners TO see the old-fashioned
handiwork done by the mountaineers.
Pieces more than a hundred years
old were shown. Mrs. Edward r.
Stettinius. who launched the move
ment, WAS hostess. Mrs. Cary Gray
son and Mrs. Parmely Herrick pour
ed tea.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

Sd, will return 10 Washington to-
day from Nentnor, n. J. where she
has had a cottage for the summer.
With Paymaster Glover, u. 5. N. who
has recently completed a course OF
/ training at the Naval Academy and
is now stationed in Washington. they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
I Glover. ST.. at Westover. Their own
home, Orchard Hill, is let to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Baruch.
Mrs. Jensen. wife of Lieut. Comdr.
Henry VI. Jensen, L. S. N, and her
baby will return to Washington from
Atlantic City early in October. Com
mander and Mrs. Jensen's apartment
in the Cordova Is rented to Capt.
Charles l.. Beckwith, L. $. a, who
has his sister. Miss Betty Beckwith,
OF Allentown. Pa, with him for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. who has
been visiting at PTide's Crossing.
Mass, has returned to New York.
Miss Ethel Mccormick Is visiting
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker at he: sum-
mer home at Lenox, Mass.
DIR. ZnIdIyar Returns.
The minister of Salvador, DR.. Don
Rafael ZaIdivar. returned to Wash
ington yesterday after spending the
summer in Salvador DR.. Zaldivar
was accompanied on his trip home
by his daughter, Senorita Marguerite
Zaldivar, who was a debutante last
winter. She will remain in Salvador
70
the summer in the northern part Of
this country, returned last week to
their home at 1922 Massachusetts
avenue. which they will again Oc-
cupy for the winter.
The minister from China, Or. Wei
lington Koo, has returned to the Iega-
ton early this week from Norfolk,
Va, where he spent ten days.
The secretary OF the Cuban Iega-
ton. DR.. Joaquin r. Torralbas, and
Madame Torralbas. have returned to
their apartment, at 1876 Columbia
road. after spending the summer in
Cuba.
Senator William Alden Smith has
gone to Grand Rapids to join Mrs.
smith for a fortnight. The latter
will not come to Washington until
December.
Chauncey Holcomb, district attor-
ney of United States Courts for |
China, and Mrs. Holcomb, of Shang- !
hal, spent a few days in Washington
this week on their way to Newcastle, !
Del.
Mrs. lie Roy Tuttle and her daugh- J
ters, the Misses Margaret and Adel- !
aide TuttIe, have returned to their /
home in lie Roy Place, after spend |
ing several weeks at their camp in |
the Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
SAVE 20 RACE HORSES

Twenty race horses were rescued
from burning stable at Benning
race track this morning. \ blaze. Of
undetermined origin, broke out in the
IUft of the stable while employees were
at breakfast. An alarm was sounded,
and fremen extinEuished the fire af-
ter il had caused about 800 damage.
The prompt arrival of firemen prObab-
Iy saved adjoining stables from the
flames.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
wedding Announced.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Blanche s. For
syths. OF Denver, Col. and Lieut.. w.
S Murray, quartermsster corps. U. 3.
A., OF Washing on, son of the late
Mr., and Mrs. W. S. Murray. The
ceremony was quietly performed in
Baltimore on Tuesday morninS, Sep
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

YOUR house may he next Take out
a Fire Insurance Policy with Shannon
Luchs. III 18th 81 t-Advt
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
"GO ON OR GO UNDER" 1"
LLOYD GEORGE EDICT
Tells Labor Delegates Germany
Must Be Crushed.

London, Jan. 1s.-"The people must
either go on or go under"
With characteristic vigor Premier
Lloyd George thus summed up today
his conviction that Prussian militar-
ism is still so dominant, still so de-
fiant that for Great Britain and her
allies 1t is a question of crushing
Germany in the field or being sval-
lowed up by the tide of brute force
which knows only one law-''Might
is right"
There is no alternative" he shout
ed. Don't harbor any delusions. You
might as well quit fighting unless you
are going to do 1t we'll" The Prime
Minister was addressing the labor del
egates. Incidentally he revealed that
he and President Wilson had had no
consultation previous to their recent
re-statements of war and peace aims.
The very fact that the central pow
ers have not replied to these speeches
he told the labor delegates showed
that the German foreign minister, DR..
Won Kuehlmann, was once again muz-
zled by the war party and the Prus-
sian militarism's answer will be given
at the cannon's mouth"
From Germany" he added, There
has been but one answer-and that
came from Won Tirpitz's soul-'Never. .
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
PRESIDENT JUSTIFIES GARFIELD ORDER
Edict Necessary, Says President.

Il Of course consulted by Mr. Garfield before the fuel
order of yesterday issued and fully agreed with him that
much regretted the necessity This will call
for many sacrifices and sacrifices of the called for by this
order infinitely less than sacrifices of life which might other
wise be involved
1t is absolutely necessary to get the ships away, is abso
lutey necessary to relieve the congestion the ports and upon
the railways is absolutely necessary great quantities
of food apd absolutely necessary that people should be
warmed their homes. nowhere ee and halfway measures
would not have accomplished the desired ends.
IF action such this had been TAKEN should have
mped along from day to day with slowly improving condition
Of affairs with regard the shipment of food and Of coal but
without such immediate relief had become absolutely
because of the congestion of traffic has been pns
up for the last few months. y
Il have every confidence that the results of action of this
will justify and that the people of the country will loyalty
and paocay respond necessities Of this kind as they have
to every other sacrifice involved in war
We upon footing. and am confident that the
people of the United States willing observe the
of discipline that might be involved the actual conflict itself
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
ITALIANS REPULSE
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
49l Prisoners and Is Machine Guns
Taken from Enemy.

London. Jan. .1s.-Brief artillery ac-
tions and patrol activity on the north
ern front were reported by the Italian
war office today. On the southern
slopes Of Sasso Rosso, west Of the
Brenta, and on the northern slopes of
Monte Solarolo, west of the Piave,
Austrian raiding parties were driven
back with hand grenades. The enemy
fire was violent at times on Col Ca
prille, Montello and Col Della Beretta.
The statement adds: During, the sue
cessful actions of Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. in which the Italians
materially improved their situation
along the mountain.front and the low
er Piave. they captured in all 4e1 pris-
oners, eighteen machine guns and two
bomb throwers, according to the COM
munique.
No large infantry actions occurred
TO break the lull on the west front
yesterday nor today, although the ar
tillery on both sides kept up a con-
slant hammering of the opposing lines
on the heights of the Champagne.
Two German raids against small
French posts were repelled by the
French. French apti-aircraft gunners
brought down a German machine on
Wednesday. Since then there appears
to have been little activity in the air
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
SIX MORE Deaths IN .
PERSHING'S FORCES
Latest Casualty List Shows -Four
Perished from Pneumonia.

Gen. Pershing last night reported to
the War Department the following
deaths among the members of the ex-
peditionary forces in France:
Private salvatore Collect, engineers,
January II, pneumonia; emergeEc,
address, Mr.. Bernadino Collect Gath
err, Esteria caserta, Italy.
Private Benny Boylston, labor COM
pany, January Is. pneumonia; emer-
gency address, Mrs. Nora Boylston
(mother). r. Ed. 1, Box rs. Saline.
La.
Private John H. Connolly, infantry,
January 16, nephritis; emergency ad'
dress, Mrs. Madeline Connolly (moth-
er)s 126 Bradhurst avenue. New York.
Private Marshall Bell, labor COM
pany. January IA, pneumonia; emer-
gency, address, Mrs. Rena wilkins
(sister), Washington, La.
Private John Covington, stevedores,
January Il, pneumonia; emergency
address, Mrs. Leah Covington (moth-
er), Dillon. s. C.
Private Thomas O'Neil, infantry.
January Z. killed by train; emergency
address, John Manion (friend, 46s
Sixteenth street, New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
RAILWAY WAGE
BOARD HEADED
BY F. K. LANE
McAdoo Names Covington
McChord and Wilcox as
Other Members.

Director General McAdoo an
nounced last night the appointment
of a wage board to handle all dis
putes over wages OF railway em-
ployes during the period OF govern
ment operation. s.,.
Those named were: s
Franklin K. Lane. Secretary Of
che Interior; JudgsssS Harry Cow
ington, District Supreme Court: O.
c. McChord, Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and William R. WILL
cox, chairman of the Republican
National Committee. ....
Secretary Lane was for eight
years a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and was
chairman of the board which brought
about the agreement between the
railroads and the four railroad
brotherhoods to accept the Adam
son law. Commissioner NcChord
formerly was chairman of the Ken
lucky Railroad Commission; Judge
Covington served on the House
committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce and Mr.. WILCOX was
chairman of the Public Service
Commission of New York
The body will be known as the Rail
road Wage Commission.
President Wilson has sent the fol-
lowing letter to each member OF the
commission:
May not assure you of my appre-
citation Of your acceptance of the invi-
tation extended to you by the Direc-
tor General of Railroads to serve as
member of the important commits
sion he has appointed to inquire into
the question of wages of railroad en-
ployes in the United States.
This is one of the most important
problems of the moment and is worthy
of the unselfish and disinterested serv-
ice you have so patriotically under
taken to render"
Director General McAdoo also an
nounced that for the purposes of oper-
alton the railroads would be classified
as Eastern, Southern and Western.
A. H. Smith, president of THE New
York Central, is appointed regional di-
rector, with Offices at New York, in
charge Of the operation of the East
ern roads; c. H. Markham, of the Illi-
nois Central, regional director Of the
Southern; r. H. Ashton. of the Chi
cago and Northwestern, regional di-
rector for the Western.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
MAKES CHARGE
OF FAVORTTISM
BY FUELB0ARD
Anthracite Trunk Line:
Benefited, 7. F. Barrett
Tells Senate Probers.

1--WE believe that the price fixed on
anthracite coal was done very largely
through the influence Of the trunk
line raiIroads-the roads through the
anthracite territory"
This charge, lodged against the Fuel
Administrator yesterday by Thomas
F. Barrett, head Of the Allegheny Val
ley Coal Operators, Association, fea'
tured the Senate Manufactures sub
committees coal investigation
IT do not mean any improper In
iuence," Mr.. Barrett added. but
the charge has been made that trunk
line roads exerted themselves very
strenuously to have the price set al
81 per ton"
He said he thought the effect, wal
to put a certain class Of coal opera
tors out of business.
TT was done to enable these trunk
lines to get coal cheaper" pursued
Senator Vardaman.
Yes, sir, in my opinion"
The whole thing resulted In 9
lower price to the consumer asked
Senator Jones.
mo, don't think the price to the
consumer has been affected, because
the big mines are protected by con
tracts for a long time. and the prices
have held up"
Mr.. Barrett did not name the trunI
line roads to which he referred whil'
on the stand. Later he named the
Lackawanna, Central of New Jersey
the. Reading and the Delaware & Hud
son.
Barrett also testified that. in hil
belief. anthracite coal operators haC
received more consideration at th'
hands of the Fuel Administration
than had the bituminous operators
John C. Graham, of Butler. Pa.
and e. V. Thomas testified that Il
DR.. Garfield does not raise the prict
of coal at the mine, many mines IN
Pennsylvania will be forced to shut
down in April when they have filled
their old contracts.
George H. Cushing. OF Chicago. ed
itor Of the Black Diamond, said tht
blockade Of railroads in the East wa,
due largely to the fact that the Wal
Department sends a great part Of it!
materials to Governors Island for in
spection. despite the fact that thu
articles could be inspected at tn,
plants. At one time, he declared. tht
War Department had 1000 loadet
freight cars standing on the track
in and around New York awaiting
inspection at the island.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
RUSSIAN UPHEAVAE
APPEARS imminent
Differences Between Lenine and
Trotzky Indicate Bloodshed.

London. Jan. 1s.-Symptoms of a
new upheaval in Russia marked all
dispatches from Petrograd today. The
capital YVES placed under martial law
early this morning. The Constituent
Assembly was to meet today. The
Petrograd garrison is reported waver-
ing In its support Of the Bolsheviki,
and serious differences have arisen
between Premier Lenine and Foreign
Minister Trotzky.
Accomplishing evidences point to
counter revolutionary movement
extending across the whole Mus
covite land. New bloodshed is
looked for momentarily. The masses.
having obtained neither land. nor
food. nor peace, are turning against
the Bolsheviki who promised them
these things.
Some reports say the differences
between Lenine and Trotzky are
unbridgeable.
One correspondent showed an ul-
timatum by Lenine to the Consti-
tuent Assembly: Either Trotzky
goes or 60"