davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
zL1zZyuGAxMnE Me00NyN 1M1l1r

periscope above the waves were augmented by
submarine chasers equipped with listening Devices
and hunted the submarine in its underwater lair
Up to this time the British had been frankly
disappointed in results. 1t had been rare thing
for submarine chaser to actually see subma-
rine Days would go by without sight of one
Yet sinkings continued to multiply, tonnage de-
creased alarmingly and the rates Of destruction
and construction constantly approached the danger
point. 1t was apparent that If an Improvement
In this situation could not be effected the allies
faced privation, IL not actual starvation, and any
material help from America either In the form Of
men or supplies would be impossible.
The success of the device is well illustrated by
the chart shown herewith which gives vivid
picture of the chase of an enemy U-boat in the
English channel and demonstrated the ability of
the listeners to keep hot the trail of the sub
marine, doubling and crossing in an effort to es-
cape.
This dramatic incidept-one of many-is yividly
described in the following report of the engage.
ment in question:
"At 1:25 o'clock unit No. 6 fixed Qocated by
triangulation) submarine directly ahead at dis.
lance of 100 yards; Immediately carried out three
boat barrage attack, each boat letting 90 three
stern charges and " gun Pattern laid SYM
metrically thoroughly covering any possible
maneuver of the submarine. Stopped andNlistened
~
tact Distinct sound of submarine making noise
as If shafts were badly bent. Also giving out
squeaking sounds- Submarine sounded as if having
great difficulty in keeping propeller going She
stopped frequently. We followed Heard
submarine. hammerlng, squeaking, straining run
ming internationally, apparently with great diff.
Guilty and for short periods.
THE second depth charge Of this attack threw
Into the air 5O-foot to 60-foot cylindrical black
object about the size Of depth charge.
Another depth charge attack carried out. Sub.
marine had gradually been making shorter turns
for some time. From this point on believe
submarine bottomed and was never able TO move
except to start and scrape along the bottom short
distance. Noises indicated this"
Word was then sent to Penzance for additional
depth charges and radio dispatched to the base
for destroyer post haste.
Subsequent events continues the resport
f'show that submarine never moved from this snot
Noises Indicated repair. Occasional unsuccessful
attempts to start motor sounds rapidly ba-
coming less frequent" aes
When morning came the submarine chasers ana
the destroyer which had been sent to their assist
aDce gathered near the spot where the crippled sub
marine was resting at the bottom. Sounds Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR MERCHANTS
N ARKET WEEK
Reports Of Omaha Wholesale
Houses Indicate a Record
Attendance of 0ut-of-
Town Buyers.

The eighth annual fall merchants
market week which will begin next
Monday and last for four days, is
expected to be one OF the largest
and most successful ever held in
Omaha.
Reports received by the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce from large
Omaha wholesale houses, indicate
that the attendance this year will
far exceed that of any previous year.
A program of events scheduled for
the entertainment of visiting mer-
chants was completed yesterday. On
Monday, the first day, an Orpheuhl
theater party for the women, and a
show at the Ak-Sar-Ben den for
the men, is scheduled.
TUESDAY a great open air carnival
and picnic at Miller park, followed
by a dance at the Prettiest Mile
club has been arranged.
A special vaudeville show and
dance will be given for the visiting
merchants at the Ak-Sar-Ben den
on Wednesday. On Thursday, the
last day of the market week, an air
plane exhibition, followed by din
ner and dance at the Field club, is
to take place. Following the dinner
about 81 1000 in gifts will be dis
tributed.
An added attraction, which is ex-
pected to swell the attendance, is
the speech Of President Wilson
Monday morning. Many merchants
will come to Omaha Sunday to hear
the speech, according to whole salers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
LEADERS IN RENT
RAISE PROTEST
ORDERED TO MOVE
Two Tenants of Angelus Apart
ments Given Notice to
Vacate.

Beecher Highly and S. M. Gunsaul
tenants of the Angelus apartments
204 South Twenty-hfth avenue, have
been served with notices to vacate
because they were leaders in the
recent demonstration of occupants
of this fiat in general protest
against the increased schedule OF
rents.
T. A. Donohoe. manager of the
apartments, served the notices Sep
TENDER 2. giving these tenants three
days in which to move.
Mr.. Hibgy and Mr.. Gunsaul have
retained G. w. Shields to represent
them and protect their interests and
rights.
I'VE will fight the case. I do not
care to disclose our Intended pro-
cedure at this time, but you may
say that we will fight the notices to
vacate," said Mr.. Shields.
Mr.. Highly and Mr.. Gunsaul were
recently served with notices that
their rents would be increased SIS
per month, beginning October |.
Other tenants of the Angelus were
similarly notified of increases, not
all being as much as SIS per month
The Angelus tenants held a
meeting and decided to file forma'
protest with Mr.. Donohoe, which
was done. Messrs. Highly and Gun
saul were among those who were
most outspoken in their expressions
against the increases. Mr.. Highly
appeared before the city council al
two rent investigation meetings and
voiced his protests there.
Mr.. Donohoe admitted that he
served the custer notices on Messrs
4 Highly and Gunsaul because they
were "disturbers.'
1t is understood that the tenants
who have been served notices tc
vacate can take advantage of a law
which would make them secure If
their present locations for more
than six months if they want tc
follow that course.
Tenants of the Beaton apart.
nlents, Thirty-second and Farnan
streets, report that no raise in rents
has been announced. 1t is ex-
planned that this arrangement ap.
plies to present tenants who were
subject to an increase of SIS pei
month year ago.
City Commissioner Butler report:
that he is proceeding with his in
vestigation of valuation records a:
applied to flats and apartments
This is in connection with resolu
ton adopted a week ago by the
city council.
3 Il am checking up the valuation
figures in the county assessors OF
flee and l am giving the assessor
the new valuation figures which The
apartment and flat owners and man
ayers claim should be applied i'll jus
tifying their new schedule of rents,
Mr.. Butler said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Larger Landing
Fields Are Needed
For Big Appliances

The wreck of the huge lawson
transcontinental airliner at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, Thursday, was caused
by the smallness OF the field in
which it landed, in the opinion of
Assistant Commissioner Ellis, of the
Omaha Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Ellis has been in close COM
munication with Alfred w. Lawson,
builder of the giant passenger plane
for some time, and Mr.. Lawson on
several occasions emphasized the
need of very large field for land
ing, Mr.. Ellis says.
I'VE are making preparation to
put the -Sar-Ben field in shape
for the arrival of the airliner," said
Mr.. Ellis, land will continue in
spite of the wreck. We are also
planning to secure much larger
field and may have it by the time the
Lawson plane arrives.
1t is only a .matter OF time till
every municipality will have to pro
vide large landing fields for such
planes as Mr.. Lawson has built"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
After Vacation Peel
Your DiscOlOred Skin

Women returning from the seaside with
Drowned, Redeemed or freckled complex
ions will be wise in Immediately taking up
the mercolized wax treatment Weather
beaten skin had best come off, for no
amount of identifying" will ever make
such skin pretty to look at The surest,
safest, easiest way to shed the despoiled
euticle is with the treatment suggested.
Put the wax on before retiring, as you
would cold cream, and rinse it off next
morning with warm water. Minute par
ticles of scarf skin will peel off day by
day. gradually showing the healthy, youth
full skin beneath.
One ounce Of mercolized wax, obtain
able at any drug store, is enough to make
any discolored or spotted complexion clear.
white and satiny soft. Its action is so
gentle no harm is caused and the face
shows no trace Of its use
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Board Rejects All
But J Omaha Bids
For Paving Bonds

County commissioners yesterday
rejected all except two of the nine
bids for the first 100000 of Doug
las county highway Improvement
bonds. The two bids still under
consideration are those of the Peters
Trust Co. of Omaha which is ST.
023,000 and the Omaha Trust Co.
which is $1,0l7,5O0.
There are certain conditions in
both these bids regarding the
amounts of the 100000 to be taken
and paid for at various times. Ac-
countants will figure out the ad-
vantages accruing to the county
from each bid and then award the
bonds to the best bidder of the two.
The decision will be made next
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Coat, Trousers and Cap

BELTS half belts; with some the belt detachable
the coat without it you choose The young men are
taking them FAST We have very smart single breasted mod
els too, of COURSE very snappy ypes we hope to
E EsSe s at: at them S's''" values $50
Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
New Teachers Arrive
For University of Omaha

Miss Mary Cox. who has been
teaching in the Wisconsin State
Normal has accepted the position
of instructor in kindergarten and
primary methods at the University
of Omaha.
DR.. Madsen, in charge of the
department OF psychology and edu-
cational methods, has arrived and
is ready to meet with teachers and
pupils for conferences.
DR.. Madsen will take part in the
institute conducted under the aus
pieces of the Omaha public schools
Indications are favorable for ar
enlarged enrolment for this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Why Bother With
An Old Machine?

Fall and Winter clothing to
be made-school things for
the children It is EASY to
have nicer things, and to save
MONEY by making them at
home. And why on earth fuss
and bother with an old, hard
running, unsatisfactory ma
chine? Especially when that
old machine will help get a
beautiful NEW WHITE. Pay
for it in small monthly sums,
too. At least come in and try
the WHITE. Come soon
this offer will last but a short
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06

EOR a limited time, we
l. again make our generous
offer of $3.50 CASH for any
old Sewing Machine. 1t is a
generous offer-try else
where and see what you can
get on an old machine. Any
make machine-no matter
what conditions good for
$3.50 at MICKELS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06

ahead of many in gathering the best style. In
dividuality is a prominent mark that men seek
we have it. Correct in every way-that's what
makes THIS STORE PRE-EMINENT IN MAT
TIERS OF CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN. This
store is headquarters for standard lines men
toned below
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Steel Works Picnic

Employees of the Omaha Stee'
works and their families will be the
guests of the company at an all-day
picnic at Elmwood park today
Preparations have been made fol-
the entertainment of 800 persons
The picnic will start at 10 and the
day will be filled with athletic and
humorous stunts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
John H. Cestian Dies

John H. Cestian, A years old, 273l
Laurel avenue, died Wednesday
night after lingering illness. His
wife survives him. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 3 Saturday after
noon, at Stack & Falconet's under
taking parlors. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
The Store Pre-Eminent in Matters of CT

full examination; the article looks good-his
money is spent His confidence in this store is
complete; he knows from experience that he is
safe in buying here-whatever it may be-. He
EQUALITY. And we're always little bit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
What About a
new rain coat

Some belted all around,
some with half belts; some
with inverted pleats in the
back, some with plain backs.
They're light weight yet
waterproof, making them the
ideal coat-and to make
them still more attractive
we have priced them very
moderately.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06

We've found during our years Of experience
in the mems furnishings business that men are
fastidious to a peculiar extent. Usually they
don't say much, but do lots of thinking. The
average man who makes purchase trys on
selects at a glance too busy to make care
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06

THE NEWEST THING :: ::
The Revival Of the Double Breasted Suit IN Styles for Young Men

DOUBLE breasted suits have always been known and
L. worn but when say double breasted suits we
don't mean the old kind Hart Schaffner & Marx have
created an entirely type of double breasted High
chested snug wasted broad lapes fared skirts; the
jauntest snappest styles you've Some have
And at $35, $40,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04

George Weems Williams was
nominated for Mayor in the
Democratic primary Tuesday by
the decisive majority of 8, 500.
His vote was "a, 936 as against
20, 967 for Mayor James H. Pres
ton. Mr.. Williams carried both
the old city and the Annex.
His running mates, Howard
Bryant, for President of the Sec
ond Branch. and Joseph M.
Smith, for Comptroller, also were
nominated by large majorities.
Mr.. Bryant defeated J. Barry
Mahool by 1898 his vote being
"a, 500 to Is, 81 for Mr.. Mahool.
And Mr.. Smith defeated Mr..
Thrift by S,SS2, the votes being
26, 232 for Smith to 1880 for
Thrift. Mr.. Mahool and Mr..
Thrift now are serving in the
Offices to which they aspired.
They were weaker than Mr..
Preston and they were cut un-
mercifully by the vets.
Most of the Preston candidates
for the City Council backed by
John Mahon's organization, won.
The victory of Mr. Williams and
his running mates for the CITY,
wide Offices was largely personal.
In the contest for the council
manic nominations, the fight was
chiefly between the Mahon and
the Kelly machines, and the Ma
hon froces were the stronger.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04

Reports indicate that many of
the thirty-seven Senators pledged
to oppose the League of Nations
are changing their attitudes since
hearing from the people at home.
The few minor amend ments
proposed are given as the reason
for the change, but thus for no
amendments havs been proposed
or adopted that make any funda-
mental change in the document.
Nevertheless, it matters little
what the influences if they can
be brought to realize that the
people will demand the ratifica-
ton Of the treaty when it shall
be presented to the Senate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04
ORDER OF OBLIGATION
EDITH E. MCINTOSH
vs..
MILTON B. MCINTOSH
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
EQUITY No. 5199

Equity No. 5199
'1HHE object of this suit is that the
l. plaintiff, Edith K. Mcintosh NAV
obtain divorce a vtnculo n1atrinonii
from her husband Milton B. Mcintosh,
together with the custody of their in
FAINT children, Josephine, Emily Colbert
and John Francis Mcintosh.
The bill states that the plaintiff is a
citizen of the United States, resident
of the state of Maryland, and has been
such for more than four years last past;
that the defendant is a citizen Of the
United States, formerly resident of
the State Of Maryland, and now believed
to be temporarily residing in the District
of Columbia, although his usual residence
is not, so far as she knows, fixed; that
the plaintiff under her maiden name
of Keenan,, was married to the defendant
in the city of Washington, District of
Columbia, by the Reverend A. L.
Hughes January 4, 1910, and as the
result there are three children, JOSE
phine, Emily Colbert and John Francis;
that all said children are and ever since
their birth have been in the care and
custody of the plaintiff and supported
by her through her own labor, or with
the assistance of her father, with very
little aid from the defendant; that the
plaintiff, during all her married life
has conscientiously performed her du-
ties as a loving and devoted wife; that
on January 90, 1916, the defendant
abandoned the plaintiff, leaving the
jurisdiction of the State of Maryland
going to the District of Columbia, and
some time within the past year or two
entering the service of the United
States, as she is informed and believes,
and such abandonment has continued
uninterruptedly from January %, 1916
to the present time, and on the part
of the plaintiff, is deliberate and final
and the separation of the parties be-
cause of treatment given by the de-
PENDANT to the plant Fl isl
beyond any reasonable expectation of
reconciliation; that since the month of
August, 1915, the defendant has con
tributed nothing toward the support of
the plaintiff or of her children, and for
some time past she has gained her own
live hood by clerical labor.
1t is thereupon this 2!st day of March
A. D. 1919.
Ordered by theCircuit Court for Prince
Georges County in Equity that the
plaintiff by causing a copy of this or
der to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Prince Georges County
once in each of four successive weeks
before the 26th day April, 1919, give
notice to the absent defend ant Of the
object and substance of the bill, warn
ing him to appear in this court in
person or by solicitor, on or before
The 18th day of May, 1919, to show
cause, if any he have, why decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
S. d. HALL, Clerk
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md
True Copy-Test:
8. D. HALL. Clerk. Mar. 2Sth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04
FOR SALE.

TSED Trucks, one to five tons, con-
" dition guaranteed.
Standard Auto Service Co.
320-322 Pa. Ave, NV.
Washington, d. c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to give notice, that the under
l. signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince, Georges Coun.
ty, letters of administration c. t. a. upon
the personal estate of
ELIZABETH SOPER,
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 29th day Of September 1919, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given I'M
der my hand this 25th day of March,
1919.
CHARLES E. SOPER,
Administrator C. t. a. of Elizabeth
Soper, deceased. Mch29.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERROR, SAINT ELIZABETHS
HOSPITAL, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Help W anted
MALE AND FEMALE

Place of Employment: Saint Eliza
berhs Hospital, Washington, d. g. This
is a Cove rnment Institution established
for the treatment of soldiers, sailors,
and marines suffering from menta-
diseases incurred in the service OF their
Country. At the present time this hos
pital is caring for approximately 5ooV
patients and is performing very I'M
portant service in the restoration OF the
Nations disabled fighting forces.
Nature and Advantage OF Employ
ment offered: There are large hum-
Der of vacancies in the Ward or Nurs-
ing Service of the Hospital. Previous
experience is not necessary.
ALI applicants accepted for thlsserVlce
are given the opportunity OF enrolling
in the Training School for Nurses main
tanned by the Hospital. This school
presents two years course IN connec-
ton with the regular duties OF the en-
ployee and is free of charge to those
desiring to enroll. Successful com
pletion of the course entities the stud
ent to diploma.
Salaries and Perqaisites:: All EN-.
ployees of this service are furnlshed
free of charge their board, lodging,
laundry, and in case of sickness medical
attention for a reasonable period. The
salaries range from $32. so to $S2 90 per
month, the lower, salary adjustment,
being based on previous experience and
the higher positions being filled by
promotion from the ranks of those en-
rolled in the Training School. Those
whose services prove satisfactory are
promised salary increase effective
July 1, 1919.
Requirements: Applicants must be
in sound physical condition, should
have reached not less than their six
teenth birthday, and must be, citizens
OF the United States. Application
Form 1859 should be obtained from the
Superintendent of Saint Elizabeths
Hospital, Washington, D. c., or the
Secretary of the Fourth Civil Service
District, Washington, D. c., and filed
with either of the above named parties
at the earliest possible date.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04
The Fordson lightens farm work

TT means something to tighten
the farm work these days when
- help Is so scarce. That is
where you will find the Fordson
q worthwhile investment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04

p upLrc SALE
OF VALUABLE
ERsoNAL Properly
OF THE LATE JAMES N.
KNOWLES 3 MILES FROM BOWIE
ON THE LAUREL ROAD,
IN BOWIE DISTRICT, PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MARYLAND.
r will offer at public auction on the
l. premises, on
Wednesday, April 9th, 1919
Commencing at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
the following personal property:
4 young horses one driving
mare 8 fresh cows mich
cow 2two-year old heifers
yearlings 2 heifer calves
2 Berkshire brood sows l
pair small pigs a shoats
bedsteads.
TERMS OF sALE-CAsH.
BERNARD MAENNER, Auctioneer.
JAMES B. KNOWLES,
Administrator.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04
Friday, April 9TH, 1919
ONLY ONE TREACHEROUS LETTER

Out Of so, 700 suspected letters
of the American Expeditionary
Forces only one case of treachery
was found, according to the re-
cords of the Base Censor which
have just been made public by
the War Loan Organization.
These SO, 700 letters were held
up on suspicious of various ma
lures and were then subjected to
the most thorough and efficient
test to determine whether or
not they carried information of
value to the enemy.
In the examination of letters
a secret chemical test infallible
in it's detection of invisible ink is
used. The search for codes con-
stitutes laborious task and re-
uuires men skilled in the work.
Although there were cases in
which accidental information
was disclosed which might have
been of value to the enemy, only
one instance of actual treachery
on the part Of a member of the
A. E. F. was discovered. The
details of this case are of course
secret.
Such universal loyalty might
we'll serve as an inspiration to
all defenders of liberty and spur
ali men and women on to do their
full share toward the completion
of the task which these patriotic
boys went across the ocean to &C.
complish. To finish the job the
Victory Liberty Loan will be Of
fered next month sand the gov
erment looks to the people to
show again that speed and en-
thusiasm for which America is
known the world over.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-04
ORDER OF RAr1F1cAr1os
ABN Err c. P; SHOEMAKER.
VS..
HARRIET s. SHOEMAKER ct. al
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.
No. 1910 EQUITY

No. 1910 Equity
n RDERED on this IL day of March
" 1919, by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County in Equity, that the
sale made ane reported by T. Van
Clagett, Clarence M. Roberts and
Frank M. Stephen. Trustees, he finally
ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the fifth day of April next, pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted
in some weekly newspaper published
in Prince Georges County, Maryland.
once a week in each of three successive
weeks before the said fifth day of April
next. The Report states the amount of
sale to be $4,000.
S. D. Hall, Clerk, Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County
True Copy-Test:
March ID s. d. Hall. Cle3k.