davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Y. "a. STROUT, Farm Agency.
EDWARD w. CASE, Manager.
III East Main Street,
Westminster, Md.
C. & P. Phone, 122.

For quick sale will sell five nne homes and a
SPECIAL Carroll County Farm bargains for mWah
Tenn than their real value.
9rCom brick house Tor $500
room frame house and half acre az lnDd GIa0a
Fine new room house. with bath and wen IL
Gated price $500.
IL room double house. 2 baths for snIv $1,000
room frame house for $780,
~ acre farm, well and fine spring and running
stream-water. acres thrifty timber 9 acres In
rich meadow pastor. balance Of land In high stmte
Of cultivation. good 2-story frame house new barr
5ox46 reet all necessary out-buidngu price enly
$500. And on easy terms; possession me @Mce
For immediate sae will include free with above
farm Farm Implements machinery stock mnd
crops. Right ready to move in and make moner''
norses cows. hogs 25 chickens binder NOW
err engine chopper and feed cutter wagon. pIows.
harroWs. grain drill. power saw. seed potatoes
clover seed, fodder. hay. corn and seeded grain
crop.
$3.50 - 1'A-Det' ptice
1l8 acre farm. fine for daring and grain rasin0.
price $500. for quick ale win include 30 acres
seeded grain. INN
ll4 mere farm. rood buildings. fine timber mnd
water. exceptional bargain for only 5000: en5y
terms. T' 7s
Small place 0 room house, good home. enIv s6ao
80 acre farm. $500. 80 acre mill properly. sood
customer trade, $500.
$50 acre farm fine for fruit and stock raising
also good grain and hay farm. price only 1890.
eAooo casn' Dalanee On ume- oct16
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Western Maryland Loses.

st. Johns won from Western Mary
land at Annapolis, Saturday by "a to
., handling the forward pass in d
mastery way and playing good loot
ball in all its phases. For a brief
period i'm the first quarter the visitors
forced the fighting, Pfeffer being the
most reliable ground gamer, and at
other times had the ball near 81
Johns goal line, but they always
lacked the final punch, while St.
Johns was at its best in the pinches.
The game marked the resumption of
football contests, brought to an end
by disagreements several years ago.
With one exception, the game was
cIeanly played and was better con
test than the score would Indicate
The victory Of st. Johns badly
tangles the question of the state
championship. Western Maryland
defeated Maryland Agricultural, while
the latter defeated st. Johns on Tues
day and Johns Hopkins the previous
Saturday. st Johns has still to play
Johns Hopkins and Washington Col
lege, but 1T ID hard to see how the
championship can De awarded under
the circumstances. The stars of the
game were Heise and Bowen, of the
St. Johns team.
Neither team scored in the first
quarter. st. Johns twice losing
chances to make good gains on the
forward pass plays through Mobiles
muffs. In the second quarter &c.
Johns scored twice, the final plays
being a forward pass from Turner
to Heise, and a smash through the
line by Turner. In the third quarter
touchdowns were scored on forward
pass from Heise to Noble and a long
run by Bowen, and in the final period
Heise carried the ball over after -
yard rum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
SAW MILL HANDS WANTED.

Wood Choppers, Transfers, Day
Laborers. Apply On premises of Harry
O. Clabaugh, Taneytown, where Mr.
John Grove will explain the work. For
further information apply to
A. M. AND J. E. KALBACH,
oct % Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

HNHREE of the best Stoves On the
~ market are Elm Double-Heaters
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by P T. Bennett,
of Sykesville. nov IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
GEORGE e. BENSON.
Executor OF Nicholas Benson, deceas-

Immediately before the sale OF the
real estate at Mechanicsville, the un-
dersigned executor will offer at the
late residence of Nicholas Benson, on
November %, 1914, an undertaker's
hearse, with fixtures, in good condition
and three collins; and bed room suit
consisting or a bureau. bed stead and
wash stand, md other personal prop
erty.
Terms OF Sale:-Cash for all sums
OF 1--WE dollars and under; and on all
sums over five dollars credit Of six
mouths will be given on the notes of
TIE purchaser vi II approved security,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

bearing interest from the day OF sale
GEORGE u. BENSON,
Executor Of Nicholas Benson, deceas-
ed.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
1.-THE LOCUSTS.
A Fine Farm situated i'm Freedo m
District For Sale.

! will sell privately the fine farm
known az ''The Locusts" owned Nv Mra
a. P. Gordon Cumming and Containing
about 2O8 ACRES. Tine Mansion HouEe
was burned this spring, the other im-
provements consist OF tenant house. the
servant house, shop, two bank barns:
wagon shed, barrack and all other nee.
essary outbuildings: About 20 Acres
OF it is meadow land. Water la pur,n-
Cd by gasoline engine to the buildings.
Plenty Of fruit, shrubbery, &c. Tt IA
located about mile from Gill; new state
road and about four miles from Sykes
vile. Possession can b. given az once.
Write or call upon
GUY w. STEELE.
Attorney,
July - q Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING AND OLD
FURNITURE MADE NEW.

! am now open for business On Green
Street, in the Westminster Fertilizer
Office Building, adjoining Lumber, Coal
and Supply Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06

HORACE ID. WAREHIME.
Residence Address-121 East Green ~.
july 24-1y Westminster Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
..-A New View.

What nice kind man Nero was.r
What? Why, the wretch fiddIed
while Rome burnedi"
Il know. He'd probably waited all
his life for chance when he wouldn't
disturb any ne"-Fun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Milton A. Sullivan
REAL ESTATE AGENT
90 West Main Street,
Has For Sale The Following:

No. 102-Property on West Main St
No. 103-PrOperty on West Main St.
NO. 104-Property On Weimert's Ad-
dition.
No. 1O7-Property on East Green st.
No. 108-122A Acre Farm.
No. 1890 Acre Farm.
No. 1873 Acre Farm.
No. 120-42 Acre Farm.
No. 122-135 Acre Farm.
No. 124-Property on West Main st.
NO 125-Building Lots, Weimert's
Addition.
No 126-Property On East Main &c.
$3.50.
No. 130-651a Acre Farm.
No. 131-125 Acre Farm.
No. 132-Building Lots on BALTIC.
Pike.
No. 134-Store Property & Dwelling
on East Main It.
NO l38-Building Lots on Court St
No. 141-67 Acre Farm.
No. 142-Property in Union Bridge.
No. 143-Property on East Green st.
No. 146-25A Acre Farm.
No. 1870 Acre Farm.
No. 151-16 Acre Farm.
NO. 152-SS Acre Farm.
No. 155-127 Acre Farm.
No 156-123 Acre Farm
No 15S-Bakery In Hanover, "a.
No. 161-Property on East Green 81.
No. 163-Property on East Main st.
No. 166-1S4 Acre Farm.
No. 167-Property on Webster st.
No. 16S-14 Acre Farm.
No. 171-Property on West George
St., $1,000.
10. 173-Building Lots on West
Main st.
No. 18O-Building Lots On East
George St.
No. 182-Property on Webster st.
No. 1910 Acre Farm.
No. 1915 Acre Farm.
No. 1865 Acre Farm.
No. 1876 Acre Farm.
No 1870 Acre Farm.
No. 195-Property on West Main St.
No. 196-Building Lot, Weimert's
Addition.
No. 197-Building Lot on John st.
No, 198-Property on Liberty st.
No. 199-Building Lot on Liberty St.
No. 200-134 Acre Farm.
No. 201-Property on Pennsylvania
avenue, $3.50.
NO. 2O2-Property, Blacksmith Shop
and Fixtures.
No. 203-12 Acre Farm.
No. 207-40 Acre Farm.
No. 20S-2 Acre Farm.
No. 209-2 Acre Farm.
No. 210-Property on East Green st.
$1,000.
No. 212-411z Acre Farm.
NO. 213-Property On Pennsylvania
avenue.
No. 214-13 Acre Farm.
No. 215-4 Acre Farm.
No. 216-Building Lot on Centre st.
No. 218-20 Acre Farm.
No. 219-Property on Pennsylvania
avenue, $1,000.
No. 220-Building Lot on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
No. 221-25A Acre Farm.
No. 222-92 Acre Farm.
No. 223.-60 Acre Farm.
No. 224-37 Acre Farm.
No. 226-1 Acre Farm.
No. 227-Store Property.
No. 228-Property on Playground Hill.
No. 230-38 Acre Farm.
No. 231-212 Acre Farm.
No. 232-Property On Liberty street,
$4,000.
No. 233-Property On East Main St.,
$1,000.
rY ~ a m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Small Farm

The subscribers, as agents, will
offer at public sale on the premises
along the Washington Pike, near
Fenby, 21s miles from Westminster,
on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I0, 1914,
az o'clock b. m., that valuable farm
OF Ia acres OF land, in good condition,
water, fruit, etc. The improvements
are a new dwelling house with cellar,
ETC., and all other buildings are in
first class condition. This is N deGir-
able property and will make a con
yenient home Terms To suit piir-
chaser. Possession March 1, 1914.
Property is In close proximity u
school. churches, etc. Anyone desir-
ing to view same can call upon Mr..
Harry Blizzard, residing there, or to
THOMAS & HUNTER, Agents.
OCT ~ 90 Westminster. Md.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25

@li8obet6 @oder an @iarD &.
@oder, 3 @runoitiide.
Gelionce Stealth So. an Selcn 9.
Sing 13 @run0itiide.
Clara 81. Sopp uno @emobl on
GoOio 9icus g. 8. & g. 60, gloro.
icite Der Bratt., nobe GoIboun.Stry
14.9% bel II.
glnnie g. Goof an G6ns. H. 9eder
uno 8ruit Oltieite ocr@ilmor., nobe
@lulberrb Str, 14.9 bel 81.
@m s. 6oId an 9cttie Sdneioer,
SiiOweit.@de bon @Omonoion. unO
6remont 9lbc., 10 bel 1876.
@li6ocl 9owolsfi mo 5rmi an
@lorp W1ofradi, SiiOpcIt Gde bon
2oncoiter- irno getbel.StraBc, 16.4
bel GO.
Soi.2. gSbite 9icoltD SO. oil GboS.
30. Sane mo 6rou, SiiOieite Der
WomlmentStr., nobe 0eder.9lDe.,
1911 bel 6S.
0ieielbe an Sobn Slug, 9loroieite
ser W}onument-Str., nobe Gawooo-
Slbe., 14.2 bel 70.
0ieieIbe an 8m. 8. Striler uno
3rnu Siloieite Der Wtonument Ctr,
nobc 2inpooOs9lbe., 1872 bel 6S.
Cecilia @ioramsfi Gruit.. mnSobn
S. Miaer uno 6roL Horoieite Der
NortugaI-Str., nabe Wtooeiro.g(aep,
10 bel Al.
8ciiie SbieIos on 8oaoro 6. Sat.
cIiffe mo 6rolL Oitieite DER &urton,
rabc 9ofer.Str., 1913 bel tO4.3H,
gsm. Q. Glarf uno 6rau an GboS.
8. @obuL Sitieite Der @rccnmount.
9lOe., nabe 5ranflin Serrace, Is bel
1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25
Sin furidlcr acrl.

9(us eiuer uorooertihen 3eitung
arGbt Der ,aumituart~ Die fol9enOe
9(n5eige aus: ngiodmeisli6 ie6r be.
gabter, energiider Shioent, 20 Sabre
aft, 9(bitlriim Oispeniirt, foride
@rI6einllug, bittet eOelocnfeuOe 81
tern INN lei6weiie Serga6e bon Stu-
Oieugeloerp (etpo 10000 @lorf in
mouotlihen 9iateu out oie Couer bon
flint So6rem. Sails Eo6ter uor6an-
oen, ipdter Seirot6 erpiiuibt. Sir
@rofeiiortitel garnntirt. @eitgebeno-
iie acknowledgement itrengens 5uaeii.
Gert. Sell. Sfferten II. (. 10. Gieic
9ln5eiee oieies fori6en SiinelingS
geniigt pollfommen iiir Oie 9clrt6ei-
lung. Sic lit a6er 81 gleider 3eit
Elm 3ei6en Oes OiinfeIs, wie cr IN
manhcn ihioentiideu areiien gc8ii6-
tet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25
Ser @eIOmarH.
3eiete Wcuie @crGnocruna.
Sdpo6cr llmiob in @crtbpopiO

3eigte wcnie Gcronoerling. n
Shpo6er llmioe in @crtbpopic.
rem. - 0ie @oIoousfubr nod
europa.
gluf Der bieiigen 9orie mohte lid
gcltcrn feline bemerfcpsmertbe glcu-
6erung mnbrnebmbor. SIN einbci-
nliiAen @elonortt GuBertc Ger @olo'
obfluB nod europa nod feline gSir.
flung, cine ioIde piieoe ieOod nidt
ousbleiben falls Die @olobcpcgung,
mie internotiouole 9onfiers eriuor.
ten, ctipo $50,0O0,000 ouBer 2on.
6es fiibren ioate. guIgariIde Guii.
fare ion0iren 5ur 3eit Die omerifn.
tii6c 8inon5peIt betrcffS elmer 6ul.
eoriihcn Staatsonleibe BON $40.
100000, nit welder iie ieoodb fouul
Grfole boben pcroen. SIN Bombs.
nlorftc IieB Der Druid, imter pelhent
peridicOene 9abn.Sbligotionen ite.
bU ctpos no6 uno Der 9onoSmorft
mar 5iemlid itetie. &eoieruugs-
Bombs idlohen unper6noert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25

sic @bc trotcn. @iclcibt Ictt bic
9leeicrune nod oie ErGeune elmer
&inoer Geidtbums Meooiae Ourd
nit Der llmi6riit: rSiir OerOienit-
bolles @irfen II oos Oonf6ore Sa-
terlono."
Sm @on5en bcr1eirotbeten li6
runO $4,000 g8ittper, oo9egen nur
16,471 @ittpen. limo oo ipridt man
nod bon er0Berer Sntcligeu5 OcS
WianncS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25
StencnscindJe.

StcacgcInd:
Sin oeuifd5es Nidonen inCDi Stelle fir au9tf
mcnc Sallsarbeii gin63uirngcn 0r. 1884,
Wcit2pmbaro- StrnRc. tUal24-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25
3n berfanfcn:

8u Ucrianicn
ViIIp; qroBe ss3immersGilla. alle Neanen
li6feien, In quicm 8uiiano. Grnnoiiiid go
bel 200 Sbiibdunic @nrien. Selrc1sSloe,
3. None uun Nomunoionsglue. Sit'0atonsotile
(Widi24-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25
W0IiimDre Wlarftberidltc.

Sam tia q, Den 23. Wioi 1914.
Wf + /. - 3uiiIbr 2318 6diier,
'inidlieBlid 1864 66iicr 81 Canton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25

,,eputhsSerIcn. Sarmcn": Siinf bis finbcbu
elder ebenes Qano iir $4,000 ben lder, glns
iabung $500 oann Sl.O0 bic gsode ooer 5000
monailib; cute SirdBen qnics gSnller sur
Wrluc 1919 ". ynhctic, Str. Baltimore, NIB
(WtaifOiSt SO, ,So-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25

81 DIT Der @eipobnbeit.
Scrr (8um Snberbouep: ,Sie
woren ia porgeitern bel ocni 3mam.
menitoB Oobei; uie mar ocnu oas2"
Su6erbouer: aglb, gar net 10
iibell 9hif q mol bats an arob &c.
nadt imO wie ian oriuter uno oriI-
Ter eepeit wie bel eiuer gfoiliereil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25

9(bgefallen. @iit Dem @e-
bait fam icb o6er feline groBen
Spriinqe mabenl" ~ G6ei. sd ba-
be Sic aud nidt ais Glomu engo-
girtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25

Ole Souptfo1e. 0Sebt
bab' i6 enOlib einmaI einen olsge
5eihncten Sousar5t; iu's @irtbS
bouS bari i'd eeben, ober nidt ms
@ureour
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25
Selttioe ShIitI,rofe:

0rou ut ood redt ionber2~ n@ein.
lid loilber, 0lutierl @enn iic mai
IN S6umo6t faaen mia, ooun uiitbt
lie Oor6er Stau6 in Der @egeno. 100
lie nieoeriinfen miro"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

Having secured The reunion, the
people, not only of Jacksonville,
but Of the whole state Of Florida,
are bending their best energies to
make the Jacksonville meeting one
of the largest and most pleasant
that the veterans and their friends
have ever enjoyed.
Jacksonville IS the chief city Of
Florida. 1t is situated on the St
Johns river at the entrance to the
famous Florida East Coast, twenty
seven miles from the Atlantic
ocean, where the ST. Johns finds
its outlet The territory is rich in
historic interest," Spaniard and
Frenehman commended for the ter
ritory nearly four hundred years
ago, and evidences Of their bloody
struggles for the mastery are
found below Jacksonville along the
banks of The ST. Johns.
The city, however that is to
entertain the Confcderates this
year is modern. Jacksonville has
a population Of about 10000. It
has been Quilt almost entirely
since The war. The town was oc-
cupied four times by the Union
army during The conflict. President
Lincoln conceived the i1ea Of
snatching Florida from the Con-
icdcrates, and sent force to
Jacksonville TO accomplish that
end. Many skirmishes between
the Confederatcs and Union forces
occurred, but The battle that de-
cided The issue was fought at
Olustee, sixty miles west Of Jack
sonyille The Union force, con.
sistng Of some 600o men, was
ordered to penetrate into the heart
Of the state This force was met
at Olustee by Gen I'innegan and
Gen. Colquitt, commanding 500
Conicdcrates, and defeated. The
Union force returned to Jackson.
vile aud evacuated The town.
Florida holds .in affection the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

living and dead Of its Confederate
soldiers. The state pays out the
handsome total of S750,o00 per
annum in cx-Confederate pensions.
The per capita payment to ex-
Confederate pensioners averages
SIZE, larger per capita average
than any other southern state. la
addition to this bencfaction, the
state maintains homes for cx-Con-
federales. Throughout the stale
handsome Confederate monuments
have been erected by public and
private means.
A Confederate reunion amid such
environments appeals to the whole
south. Being the first reunion held
IN the state, it is the first oppor-
tuuity that the veterans and their
friends have had to see Florida at
a nominal cost. Railroads have
granted a rate of one cent mile
on account of the reunion, aud in
tercst Is keen in The meeting In an
southern ccnters. An attendance
OF from 100000 to 10000 is con
hdentIy anticipated by the Jack
souville Reunion Association.
Arrangements are being made
on a most elaborate scale to enter
tain the visitors. A camp will be
located in ono Of Jacksonyille's
beautiful public parks for the en-
teriamment Of 5000 veterans at
the expense Of the city. These old
men belong to the class who are
not financially able to bear their
own expenses while attending The
reunion. They come largely from
the Confederate Soldiers Homes
Of the southern states.
Three parades will be given
through The streets Of Jacksonville
during lhe reunion. The Sons of
Confederate Veterans, who hold
their reunion here May 5-S i'm
elusive will be in parade May 6.
The following day a parade for
the sponsors and maids Of honor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

NONFEDERATE vet
Grams throughout the
south are preparing
for their oath annual
march to the city that was
fortunate in securing their
reunion. This year they
meet at Jacksonville, the
wonderfully enterprising
metropolis of Florida. The
veterans and their descend
ants are looking forward
20 this reunion with In.
creased interest, because Il
is their first visit in a body
to Florida. Every other
southern state has enter
famed The Confederate vet
Grams, some of them as
many as three times. Flor
ida has long nursed an am
bition TO entertain them.
and last year at Cbatta-
nooga Jacksonville won the
fight for the reunion of this
year after a sharp contest
with other enterprising
cities
The entire state entered
actively into the contest M
Chattanooga, and the re-
union IS regarded as m
honor TO Florida. Cover.
nor Park lrammen. one Of
the younge chief eyecu.
tiyes of tbe country. as
well as one of tae most accom-.
Wahsd. mid recently in a signed
statement Chat be esteemed it one
Of the most pleasing and maaf,Ia,
0rnH of Dis Administration of me-
Office of governor Of Florida to bid
'hs veterans q the Confeder,,g.
from all sections, welcome "as ibe
guests Of t5e warm hearted people
Of this great Stale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
COMP ANY NUM-;
FOLKS BELIEVE
THEY HAVE OIL

OLYMPIA. oct iG-Oll has
boon struck In the Tenino district.
and the fact is being kept secret.
Is the consensus Of opinion OF res
ldents Of Tenino, where the Cres-
cent company has been drilling for
several months.
The people have been given this
Impression by the sudden secretiye-
ness with which the company is
proceeding with the work.
Considerable Significance is
also attached 10 the new leases
taken by the company. as well as
the leases which are being obtain
cd by the drillers themselves.
Scores OF OIL men from all parts
Of the country are looking over
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
ka1eAXen
The IA RUSSO
omnIpolentl

Mllitarism omnlpotent,
After conqucring art. music. fash
ions. the press and popular vocabu
larry. II has invaded the realm oil
Terpsichore, 4.
THE dance for the coming winter
La Russo by name. ~ highly martial
So has the American Society oil
Professors Of Dancing docreed
La Russo combines march steps
goose steps. tamping steps. salutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
DAILY ANALYSIS OF
EUROPE WAR news
THE DESTRUCTION OF The

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE
British cruiser Hawke by one OF
the kaiser's submarines means a
gain to the Germans in nothing
more than morale.
From the point Of view OF sea
power. the vessels destruction was
81 no Importance II had no Of.
fensive strength. and, being %
years old, soon would ha been
retired.
Nevertheless the incident mark.
cd a success for a German subma-
rine. success which has value
quite apart from the extent OF
actual loss inflicted.
The German navy has never had
an opportunity to show It's fitness
and skin. and the initiative OF its
officers under conditions OF actual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

The greatest dental
offer in Seattle's his
tory ends tomorrow
night at 9 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
t5>Ldt0rs Te Ga11,thin Grey

al am a plrl OF ~ and quite
large for my age. am staying
with my sistor-ln.law and am not
allowed 60 have boy or Girl frlonds.
When I come home from school, I
eannet 90 out and play, or even In
the evenings 90 for a walk. Do
you think Il 10 right for girl OF
my age TO 90 20 school all day, and
thon come homo and take care OF
the baby tho rest OF the afternoon
and EVENING"
don't object 20 going 20 school,
but do object 20 taking care OF
the baby all Of the time. Please
answer through the paper, az a let
ter may be opened and read. |
Will be very grateful n you will an
swor and tell me what 10 do.
A. L. o.
A-Little girl, you are looking az
but one side OF the question. and
that II the wrong side am sure
YOU haven't taken into considera.
ton that your brother and sister
ln-law possibly do number OF
things they do not really want 20
do. and make sacrifices. in order
that you may be clothed and fed
and sent to school. Don't you
think you should do something In
-eturn7 know YOU are not inten-
tionally selfish. You do not neces-
sarily have 10 stay cooped up In
the house because YOU take care OF
the baby. There ara many nice aft.
ernoons that YOU can take the baby
outside and tho fresh air will be
good for both OF you
AZ times, even though your task
becomes a little irkAome. do II
whole hcartedly and know that
some one has made the same sac.
rlfice for you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

o,-can a man and woman 90 TO
a lawyer In this city and have this
lawyer divorce them without any
court proceeding. and have II re
corded In another town. Would
Il be leaslf TNElmA D.
"A divorce could not be legal
~ obtained In tho above manner
Il must Eo through the court and
be granted by tho Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

warfare has been an unknown
quantity to the Germans Thorn.
selves as well as to the rest Of
the world.
Such victories under the sea
viii give confidence TO the German
sailors and undoubtedly will stir
them 10 greater effort
In this lies the possibility OF an
ultimate sweeping naval victory
for the British.
THE DESTRUCTION OF A
few more minor vessels BY the
kaiser's submarines may arouse
German naval commanders TO such
a pitch Of enthusiasm as 10 result
In desperate attempt 10 drive
the British from the seas.
The German fleet may venture
forth 10 risk surface engagement
with Great Britaln's squadrons.
Such a fight. n Germany won.
would win the war for her. But
the chances against this are much
heavier than the 2-to-l superiority
OF the British fleet
AT THE SAME TIME THE POS.
sibllity OF success does exist. This
possibility undoubtedly will be In
creased In imagination among Ger
man sailors by the feats OF their
submarines
The five British warships which
the submarines have sunk were
cruisers OF no first-llne strength
The German naval strateglsts'
chief aim is 10 work destruction
among the British first line units.