davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23

utterance relative io the division of the loot behind the capital fire ned the basis for political conspiracy and. at the same time. furnished the inspiration for the ugly charge made by convicted thief.
 The governor will deliver his speech at the Grand theatre at 8 o'clock. He will be introduced by James s. Wilcox, leading business mar of Montgomery.
 The public had been invited. and the audience, which promises to be the largest'-evfr assembled at tho theatre, will contain many ladies.
 A specig1 train will be run to Mont gomery f om Union Springs in order to accommodate the crowd from that sec tion of The state. Many others will come from all parts or Alabama, a large number having written for seats at the theatre. No seats have been reserved, however. since the address is to be public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
Marooned Sailors Rescued

Alpena. Mich., March 22-After fore ing their way through three miles of heavy broken ice. Capt. George Whitten and three members of the crew of the sfishing tug Fannie A, who yesterday were forced to aoando ntheir craft in Thunder Bay and take to a '10-foot yawl, req med small uninhabited island late last night Half fvozen the men started q bonfire, around which they huddled until today, when they were rescued by tug and brought to this port. The men abandoned tho Fannie A when the vessel became caught in the ice. The tug was still adrift today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
OFFICERS WILLING TO
 DO POLICE DUTY

General paget gave assurance that the movement of troops to Ulster was intended merely .or the protection of government property, and on this as- surance Inc officers eventually agreed to proceed to Ulster for police duty. but resoluteiN refusea to undertake hos tilities against the Ulster losalists.
 This decision was forwarded in a spe- cial message to LrnGon and General Cough and the cololels of the other regiments were summoned by the war office 10 proceed to London. It Is nn- derstood that there ale additional pro- visiona1 resia natior5 from other regi- ments aod that the government has decided that the officers domiciled ifl Ulster will not be compelled to under take active service against their will, but will ne given the option of resigna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
Two Jailed on Suspicion

Calhoun. Ga, March 22.-Mrs. Eliza beth Starnes and Mrs. Charles Chap man were placed n jail here today on suspicion Of being implicated in the shooting and killing of Sidney Chapman at his home near here yesterday. Mrs Starnes is a sister of the dead man Mrs. Chapmen is Mrs. Starnes' daugh ter. The coroner today returned a yer dict that Chapman met his death at the hands of unknown persons. shotgun was the weapon used. Both of the women den. any knowledge of the crime. No motive for the Killing is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
Earth Shock Recorded

Cleveland. O.. March 22-Earth shocks which continued from 1926 a. m. until a. m. were recorded by the seismoeraph at St. Ignatius college today. The Rev. Odenbach, the curator. said the quake was the longest he has recorded in many. years. The maximum wave. coming at e:3s a. m.. lasted S5 seconds, and was the longest in his experience. It was his opinion that the point of origin was in the far cast. posstbly China
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
ACCOUNT OF OFFICERS
 RESIGN ATION COMES BY WIRE

What appears to be reliable ac- count of dcfection of the officers at Gurragh co mes in q Dublin dispatch. On Friday morning the officers received netiflCati, II from che war office that unless tfcy were prepared for active service in Ulster under certain contin- gencies, they should send in their papers within 12 hours. As a result Of this notification 70 on. of 76 officers in- cluding Lord Holmpatrick. resigned. Gen. Sir Arthur faset then communi- cated with the war office and subse- quently had n conference with the Cur ragh officers.
 General Paget told them that the war office wss willing to accept the resie- nations of Genera. Cough of the Third cavalry bris sade. and the senior officer of hs staff, Major kearsley, but that the others would Dc individually liable for their refusal tc serve. which meant they might be courtmartialed. General Cough and Major kcarsley declined to accept the offer of special treatment and said they would stand or fall by their brother officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23

The desire on both sides that every thing possible should be done to avoid any chance of conflicts is plain. The nationalists have abandoned their pro- posed parade at Londonderry, and Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist leader, continues to voice his desire to prevent provocative acts.
 ALL TROOP MOVEMENTS
 ARE NOW COMPLETE
 The government announces that all intended troop movements in Ireland have now been completed, but this may be decision necessitated by the threatened resignations of officers. Apparently no further actual resig- nations have been offered. Numerous questions to be asked in Parliament tomorrow should bring forth reliable information on what at present is a somewhat obscure subject, owing to the heat of party feeling.
 As a result of meeting of the party leaders. Andrew Bonar Law will move the adjournment of the house with a view to obtaining a discussion of the whole si uatiOn.
 The prim. minister conferred for an hour with the King today. and the ut i most activity preyAiis in n1l govsrn- ment qui .rters. Among the political , leaders tonight. however. the situation 1 is considered morn favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
CALMETTE KILLING
 CONTINUES TObE OF
 INTEREST T0PUBLIC
Charges That Mime. Gail laux Receives Excessive FavOrs at Prison
 Are Denied

Paris, March 22.-The killing last week of Gaston calmette, editor of Figaro, by Madame Caillaux, wife of the former minister of finance, con tinues to absorb both the public and the newspapers. Interest in the case, which had been diverted by the investi- gation into the postponement of the trial of M Rochette. charged with ex- tensive swindling operations, today again was focused on Madame Gail laux's prison life.
 Protests that Madame Caillaux is re- Iceiving excessive favors and comforts in Saint Lazare prison today assumed formidable proportions The chief of l the he-peniterilary department of the min istry of the interior declared today that Madame Caillaux was being treated in accordance with the prison regulations He added that the prison doctor was the sole judge of many of the details of the prisoners regime.
 All was quiet today along the ap- breaches to Saint Lszare prison. In spite of the fact that the novelty of seeing M. lCcillaux entering the jail to see his wife has about ended. a strong force of police was kept on duty in the vicinity of the jail to prevent pos sible disturbance.
 Madame Caillaux passed a restless night following tho lengthy examina- tion she anderwen. yesterday. The oc- cupant of a neighboring cell said she heard Madame CaiIleux moaning and complaining of headache during the nieht. Madame Caillaux arose at 8 o'clock. The other prisoners are up at 5. She had little appetite for break fast and declared she was suffering from a severe headache She declined to see the prison doctor however While the other prisoners were at mass Madame Caillarx dressed herself in the clothes she wore the day she shot NJ. Calsnette and at s:30 o'clock went into the chapel. where a special mass was said for her and few nuns Madame Caillaux followed the service with the deepest devotion.
 Attends to Mail
 After mass Madame Caillaux attend cd to her bulky correspondence in the cell fitted ur as a writing room. Her l9-year-oid daughter. Germaine Clar- etie accompanied by her governess. vis- ited her mother aud when she was leav- ing the prison came npon group of re- lporters. The goverpess tried to hurry
  (CeHtinoed en Page rwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
PLAN TO REMOVE DEMOCRATIC
 HEADttCARTERS TO CHICAGO

Chicago. March 22.-A plan to transfer headquarters of the Nat ional democratic congressional committee from Washington to Chicago is under consideration by some members of the committee according to Charles il! Roesehen- stein. Illinois member of the na- tional democratic committed. The Illinois committeeman said he ex- pected the headquarters to be es- tablished here before June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
Estimation in Ulster grave.
 Governor to answer Lacy's charge to-

night.
 General Villa ready for battle. President spends day in office. Civilian Dorr to be electrocuted. 3-New York city has over million
 bonds outstanding 4-Editorial comment. 5-Ward explains recommendations to
 Judge Lane.
 Steele-Smith may add to floor space. Rotarians will be her, Wednesday. Dr. Fosters church If s $10000 debt. 6--Sports. 7-Helping hand hints by Mrion liar
 land. s-Board of health statistics New
 York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
Opponents Are Confident

Washington March 22-Opponents of the proposed Panama toll exemption re- peal, believing their cause is gaining ground in Congress, today expressed sat ssfaction over Ngeated hitches in getting the controversy directly before Con gress. Meanwhile, they are working actively to bring wavering senators and representatives to their point of view. That there are some members in both Senate and House who have not decided what to do is claimed by leading interests of the repeal, despite repeated publica- tion of polls, tending to show large ma 5nrifies for repeal.
 As the fight against repeal progresses, those directing the opposition maintain their propaganda in producing results and that surprises are in store for the. ad- minstration. On the other hand admin istration champions insist that the re- peal will triumph and that final action cannot be delayed many more weeks.
 Filibustering Charged
 Charges that opponents of the repeal in the House are flibusterng on the riv- CTS and harbors appropriation bill. to de- lay action on the repeal continued to be heard today. Monday is reserved for District of Columbia legislation. consid- eration of the rivers and harbors bill will be resumed Tuesday, and it is possible / that opponents of the repeal bill will not
 
 bate at all this week. With this prospect of further delay in the House. admins tration senators expect to make another effort to have the Owen repeal bill taken up for consideration by the Inter- Oceanic canal commission.
 The Senate foreign relations committee will have before it Wednesday the reso- lution introduced by Senator Jones of Washington requesting the President for for information as to what foreign na- tions oppose toll exemption for Amer ican coastwise ships. There will be op- Ilosition in the committee and the rasolu- ton may be reported adversely. Be- sides appropriation bills, which rapidly are being disposed of, Senate and House will have up several other important matters this week. The judiciary house committee must consider Impeachment charges made by Representative Park of Georgia. against Judge Daniel Thew Wright of the District of Columbia su- preme court.
 Trust Conferences Continue
 Trust conferences will continue before scommttees in both Houses, the Senate interstate commerce subcommittee plan ming to get together on a plan to con solidate into one bill all legislation for the regulation of big business.
 The Senate lobby Investigating com mittee tomorrow will resume It's inquiry into the alleged lobbying operations of Charles W. DeKnght
 The pending Nicaraguan treaty is on the calendar of the foreign relations coms mittee and is being preseed for action. It probably will be discussed Wednesday. and Secretary Bryan may be asked to ex- plain amendments proposed by the ad- ministration whereby the United States would assume limited protectorate over Nicaragua.
 Investigation of conditions in the Mich iean copper mines will be resumed to- morrow by the House committee on fnines and mining. with John Mitchell, formerly president of the United Mine Workers on the stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
AMERICAN PEOPLE
 BEGINNING ID SEE
 VALUE OF RAD|UM
Director Holmes of Mine Bureau Issues Report. Says Other Countries
 Have COrneredSupply

Washington. March 2s.-How the Amer ioan people failed to recognize the im- portance of radium as cancer cure until other countries had obtained virtually all of the present available supply, is graph ically told in the annual report of Joseph A. Holmes. director of tie federal pti- reau of mines. made public tonight. The report tells in detail of the bureaus unsuccessful efforts to obtain quantity of radium sufficient to supply the 20 or more hospitals of the public health serv- ice and "serve. in part to meet the needs of the various cancer hospitals of tho country"
 Director Holmes estimates that 'in the United States 75,o0o persons die each year from cancer Explaining that radium Is considered the most promising cure for certain types of cancer the director says tho most serious barrier to progress in demonstrating this is the scarcity of ra- dium. The report attracted unusual in- terest, as Congress is preparing to en- act legislation to deveIop and conserve the country's radium. resources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
BOTH FACTIONS IN
 ULSTER TRYING TO
 PREVENT CONFLICT
Sunday Passes Without Disturbance But Conditions Are Grave King Cancels Intended Week End Visit in Order to be
 Near Cabinet-An Troop Movements Complete
JUBILANT OVER 5 OF ARMY OFFICERS

Officials of Provisional Government Receive Letter From Cur ragh Stating That Over One Hundred Officers Resigned General Paget Addresses Them, Saying Their With
 drawal Might Ultimately Mean Destruction of the
 Army and Kng-They Refuse to Reconsider
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
Only Thirty Grams on Earth

There probably is not more than 70 grams of radium now available for use in such treatment in all countries" says the report. "Of this amount there prob ably is not more than two grams of ra- dium bromide in the United States, In the hands of few surgeons. Probably 10 grams of radium bromide was pro duced during 1912. ana of this l5 grams nearly II. 5 grams was extracted in va rious European countries from ores shipped to them from the United States, mainly from Colorado and Utah.
 During 1913 there was d total produc- ton of 2140 tons of raidum bearing ores in the United States, of which about i5 per cent of the ores and little more than 90 per cent of the radium contents were shipped abroad, Since u new plant is being erected at Liverpool by an Eng glish corporation controlling 60 claims In Colorado and Utah, and because of larger purchases of ores by other foreign cor porations. the exports of radium prom ses to be much larger in 1914.
 American Hospitals Want Radium
 Meanwhile American hospitals are vainly endeavorng to purchase and bring back to the United States for their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

The County Commissioners this
week met four days to pay off road
bills.
The expenses for the past election
for Carroll county amounted to
$6271.0S.
In renewing his subscription, Mr.. j
10. Wilson, Of Franklin Grove, Illinois
says: I'VE couldn't do without our
home paper. We are having fine
weather. The farmers are all busy
husking corn. The corn crop is good.
The Officers, stem and Helm, were
notified by MIR. Harry Englar, of Med
ford, the first OF the week, to look out
for a clored boy that ran away from
him. The boy was being reprimanded
by MT. Englar for fighting, and up
and struck at him. Mr.. Englar
grabbed stool and the boy a pitch
fork, about the time the fork was In
his hand, the stool was cracked down
on his head The boy then took to his
heels
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
CUTTERS FLOW WITH LIQUOR
Militia Dump "Wet Goods From
Butte Saloon.

Several thousand persons gathered
in West Broadway and watched the
militia on duty here empty the "wet
goods" Of one of Butte's largest sa-
looms into the gutter. The saloon OF
Jack Crowley and Harry IIockhardt
was raided after Crowley had been
convicted in the summary military
court OF having violated military reg
ulations in having their saloon open
last Sunday morning. Crowley was
fined $500 and ordered to Jail until
the fine IL paid.
Major Donohue, in command Of the
troops, ordered out company to de-
stroy the stock of the saloon.-PhiIa.
delphia Public Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

This is to give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court on Carroll County.
Maryland, letters Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
LOUISIANA HTTESHEW,
late of Carroll County, deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscribers on or be-
erwse by law be excluded from all benefits of said
estate.
Given under our hands this 9th day of November
1914. y
NEVIN G. HITESHEW.
DORA MI. COVER,
nov lS-4t Executors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
1874 Il ACRES FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell at Private
Sale the Cornelius iii. Shipley farm,
containing 134A Acres, on the Washing
ton Road, near Gist RI. O., about miles :.
". Of Westminster. Large farm O.
buildings and good producing land. ,RN@
It is good dairy farm. About 80 acres
In Timber. Terms OF Sale tO suit pur-
chaser. Apply to
ELEANOR M. WAGNER, Executrix,
or IVAN /. HOFF, Attorney.
nov 1885,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

GREAT FALL FOR THE OPEN
FIRE PLACE WE SELL THE FIRE
PLACE FILLING. Smith & Reif-
snider cam furnish ii cut long, dry
and satisfactory. More real cheer for
the money than yOu cEn usually net.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
r. o. DIFFENDAL. Manager
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. l3, 1914
sale Register.

r.aa5,v November "a, at 10 d. m-, 2 horses. 3
-, r,ilrh cows. 10 fat Berkshire shoats, rs
ss"ng hens and ROSTERS. farming implements.
'~-n hay fodder and potatoes: household goods.
Sandwiches served. Mordecai b. Stocksdale, in
+ha viIlare Of Finksburg. on Westminster turn
~ r. ], Albaugh. Auctioneer-
November 28 | ID M market wagon, buggies,
Irnn rart and other wagons. Edward Shipley.
an washington Avenue, Westminster. Md. F. J.
AIhaurh Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

Eight years old and has a tract re
cord OF 2-40; weight between ~
1000 and HOO pounds; good r.
rider. Sound and alright. MwA.
Apply to DR.. r. F. WELLS,
nov 13-1t Gambler, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
Card of Thanks.

We beg to thank the friends and
neighbors for their valuable assist
ance during the illness and burial OF
our mother, Mrs. Kitty a. Gosnell,
who died Nov Z, 1914.
MR. AND MRS JESSE L. MANAHAN
Enterprise, Nov. 10, 1914.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
TO CREDITORS.

This In to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll Coun-
ty, in Maryland. letters testamentary on the
Personal Estate OF
WILLIAM Z. r. SMITH
late Of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated To the subscribers,
on or before the 18th day Of June 1915, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate
Given under our hands this 9Th day Of November
1914.
CHARLES IA. SMITH.
ROYAL SMITH,
nov l5-4t Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

HOMEOPATHIC DOSES OF COAL
CHEERFULLY DELIVERED. This
will be a year Of smaller orders prob
abIy-We take them and deliver them
as promptly ms If they were big ones.
Order M early I'm the dRy as you can
from Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
NUSBAUM g. JORDAN
WESTMINSTERS BEST STORE a
Now Is The Time-This Very Week For
Everyone To Buy Winter Goods For
Wear or Use.

Sweater Coats for Boys and Girls 98c.
Elegant warm wool coats, made with roll collars,
that fasten close to the neck, also neck styles,
two pockets, colors, cardinal navy and gray
Women'S Sweaters at $500.
Fine wool coats, that keep their shape and will
not change color, plain stitch weave shawl collar
or neck pockets, buttons to match color Of coat,
these shades, cardinals, navy, tan, Oxford, also
black, sizes SO to A inches.
Shaker Knit Coats $500 and $500.
For young women and very stylish, very heavy
stitch weave that is decidedly mannish in appear
The $500 coat is strictly all WOOL has heavy shawl
collar that closes at neck, pockets that Will not
sag, they fit and keep their shape maroon, navy and
Fur Wearing Weather AR ives All Last.
Our complete line of furs is ready-some
pleasant surprises for youthe luxurious qualities
at prices that less than usual These salts
factory kinds, French Coney, Raccoon Red Fox,
Silver Fox, Opossum.
FUR SETS $500, $1,000, $500.
PILLOW MUFFS $3.50, $3.50, 500, $12.0O.
MARABON SCARFS $3.50, $3.50, $500.
MARABON MUFFS $39S, $500, $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
THE HIGH COST or LIVING

THE HIGH COST or LIVING
is partly the fault of the buyer not
knowing just where To purchase To get
the lowest prices, and the most for the
money expended. When IL comes To
meat, our shop is the place to come.
Our prices are equitable. our meat al
ways fresh, and we give full value for
the money.
wi. +. CAMPBELL,
No. III East Main Street,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
Extra Good Storm Dress Serge 75c Yd.
New Blouse Waists.

Stylish New Models af $f.OO and S1.25
Just opened as this advertisement is being writ
ten Some are or dainty printed silks white bro
cades embroidered lawns. roman stripes one an at
and vests.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
ZINE BAY HORSE FOR SALE.

nov lat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
TO CREDITORS.

nov-la--it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

Records kept by Secretary Howard
Hill show that 81 accidents were re-
ported to the State Industrial Acct
dent Commission from November list,
when the workmen's compensation
law went into effect, up to Monday OF
this week. Of the number reported
only two were fatal. The commits
sion has not as yet examined the re-
ports for the purpose OF ascertaining
whether or not all the injured are
protected under the law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

The cold snap for the past several
days has formed ice on the ponds.
Let Us be thankful that the battle
M the ballots was the only kind We
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

HOPKINS, New Market, Dr. u. M.
Long, Walkersville, and DR.. Charles
Bates, Jefferson, were admitted as new
members.
"A sudden change Of wind saved
| thousands of dollars worth of timber
on the land of the city water shed at
Hunting Creek, Nd, when another
forest fire broke out Wednesday morn
ing. Wind famed into a blaze the
embers of the first fire. a total of
nearly 10000 acres OF mountain land
was burned over the last week, and
| the damage Is estimated from $50 to
1 $50 an acre. About 1000 acres was
burned over Wednesday, which will
average 500 an acre loss. About 20
acres or woodland belonging to Will
lam Fl. Runkles, near Mount Airy,
! vas burned over.
\ The board of directors of the Hoff-
man Orphanage, held its annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the Re-
| formed parsonage on Abbottstown
street, Hanover, Pa. The following
members OF the board were ia attend
ance: President, Rev. T. J. Barley
or Gettysburg; Vice President, Rev. II,
S. Lindaman, d. D., of Littlestown;
Secretary, Elder j. II. Gerber, on York
Treasurer, Rev. Calvin Slsgle, of this
city. Others present were. Rev Sam
uel Slime, of York; DR.. H. M. Hartman
of Gettysburg; Elder o. ID Gilbert, OF
this city; Rev. Stewart Hartman
Superintendent Of the Orphanage-