davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22

which We vote tomorrow" discussing
1T from every angle and In convinc-
ing, manner. replying To every attack
made upon tho measure that will per-
( nit Virginia to dissolve her partner
ship with the saloon.
| He told that the approval of the
measure by the people at the polls to-
I day will enable the State TO rid itself
! Of GAS places where liquor Is sold. and
Il leave only FIVE breweries and two
wineries. provision forced on those
opposed to the liquor traffic as a com
promise in order to get the bill pass
ed
Destroys No Inherent Rights.
lie declared that the measure does
not destroy inherent rights. There
is no inherent right TO sell liquor. No
man has the right to sell liquor until
the government confers that privileges
upon him. The law creatd the right
10 sell liquor, What the law created
the law can destroy and we propose
that what the government gave. the
government shall withdraw. CAP
plause)
Dr. Mcdaniel, in commenting upon
The efforts Of the liquor people to show
how Thomas jefferson stood on the
liquor question and how he would
vote. declared jefferson would vote
AEdJIEt the Saloon. ne ttt
had been a student of Jefferson since
childhood and he quoted Jefferson
where that statesman had expressed
himself in public documents on the
question.
JEFFERSON 4 PKOHTBTTTONIST
During Jeferson's first term as
president of the United States" the
speaker said. "he addressed himself
t-a.t@rtes IT, spcs-iaf message.
nay -, 1902" Reading from
q Jeffcrson's messages:
people u,lc Udians) are be-
x very sensible of tho baneful
vts produced on their morals, their
health and existence. ny the use of
ardent spirits, and some of them earn
est1y desire a prohibition of that arti-
Gle from being carried among them
The leg stature will consider whether
The Calculating that desire would not
he in the spirit of benevolence and
Iiierality which they have hitherto
practired toward these. our ncighbors,
and which has had so nappy an effect
toward conciliating their friendship.
4 Dr. Mcdaniel further quoted Jeffer-
son reading from a letter addressed
to General Samuel Smith, dated
Monticello. May Q, 1923:
~"DixcussinR excise tax he saysi But
the prostrntion of body and mind which
the cheapness of this liquor In spread
knE through the mass OF our citizens
now calls the attention of the ieGisia-
tor on very different principle. One
of his Important duties IL as guar
dian of those who, from causes sus-
c~ptibIe of the precise dffnitntton. can
not take care of themselves. Such are
infants, manincs. gamblers, drunkards.
The last, as much the maniac, re-
him from the fatal infatuation under
which he is destroying his health. his
morals. his family and his usefulness
TO society. One powerful obstacle to
his ruinous seIf-tnaaigence would be
a price beyond his competence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
GERMAN TROOPS REFUSED
ALL ALONG THE LINE

Paris Sept 2l.--German troops
were repulsed with heavy losses all
along the battlefront Of $50 miles to-
day Desperate attacks near the
center of the firing zone ended In de-
feat for the kaiser, leaving his right
wing army exposed to the fianking
manoeuvers of the French and British
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
kA|SER'S ARMY
CONTINUED from First Page)

confirmed that the Germans are con-
structing several Zeppelins with
aluminium roofs. which are destined
to operate In conjunction with the
fleet. They are equipped with an
armored apparatus which is suspended
under the car from which bombs or
torpedoes can be discharged or tele-
phone communication he'd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22

court and has cannonaded Haissor
catel.
"On our right wing. Lorraine an
the Vosges, there Is nothing new In
Germans are fortifying themselves !
the vicinity OF Demiet. to the scout
of Chateau Salins.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
Homo from Vacation.

r. r. Wilson, clerk of the State cor
poration commission, returned to his
desk In the capitol yesterday. after a
two weeks vacation. Mrs. Wilson and
Master r. r Wilson, Jr., accompanied
him on his trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22

and compelling the crown prince, on
the German lifet. to stand at bay be-
fore the French forces harassing his
retreat
Fighting was most sanguinary near
Caronne. where repeated bayonet
charges by the Germans ended in
their defeat. Bombardment OF
Rheims continued for four days and
was without effect on the French bat
tie lines.
General Alexander Won Kluck, COM
manding the German right wing army
has been driven back TO Noyon, north
of the river Disc The French have
captured tho heights OF Lasstgny OPP
posite Noyon.
Hampered by Ccaseicss Rain.
Both armies ere greatly hampered
In moving troops and cannon by the
ceaseless rain OF the last ten days.
More than 3.ooo.o0 men have been
without shelter during this downpour,
and. both sides are exhausted.
In the Champagne country the
French have gained ground. retaking
several towns. On the western end
of the battle line the situation Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
A NNUAL ELECTION.

Office Westminster Cemetery Co..
Westminste- Md, January ID, 1914.
Notice j. hereby given to the Lot
holders Of the Westminster Cemetery
Company, that the annual election for
a President and Board Of Six Mana
gers Of said Company, to serve for the
ensuing year. viii be held mt the First
National Bank Of Westminster. on
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY
3, 1914, between the hours of and s
o'clock.
P. S.-Notice is also given that the
stated meeting of the present Board
will be held at o'clock p. m, on the
same day at which time a full report
of the operations of the company for
the past year will be given to the Lot
holders.
JOHN J. REESE,
jan 163t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

As Edward Wentz has lot of saw
ing to do before April I, he is running
both lumber and single saw. The
shingle saw is under the care OF
Charles Furry, who has sawed seven
ty-two thousand shingles In about
two weeks, and has one hundred and
fifty thousand more to saw.
Miss Bertha Miller, Of Deep Run,
spent Sunday with Horatio Fleish-
man and family.
Johnnie Utz, OF Deep Run, j. spend
i'm several weeks with his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George Ut,
near Melrose.
Miss Martha Flickinger, OF Deep
Run, and Mr. Clarence Diehl, or
Hanover, Pa, spent Sunday last with
Miss Jottie Furry, OF this place.
Edward Wentz Is building a new
smoke house.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troxell, Of
Deep Run, made a business trip to
Hanover, Pa, on Friday last and also
spent part of the day with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Bowman, of Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Geiman spent
Sunday last with Mrs. Geiman's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Bixler and
son Guy, spent Sunday last with Mrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
WATERS WILLIE

IA protracted meeting at the Metho-
dist Church at this place II in prog
ress, under the supervision OF the
Rev. T. M. Dickey, assisted by Rev
Mr. Russell.
st. James Church, Mt. Airy, next
Sunday, February 1, at IL o'clock a. m.
On Thursday, January Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Fleming gave we'd
ding reception in honor of their
daughter, George Ringrose, who was
recently married to Mr.. George w.
Gosnell. 1t was a happy occasion,
marked by generous hospitality, and
greatly enjoyed by all present, and
will long be remembered.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George wv. Gosnell unite in good
wishes for their happiness. They
will reside Oh the farm recently own
Cd by the late Reuben Henry, near
NIT. Olive, which has been purchased
BY Mir. Gosnell-
Mr.. William England, of Washing
ton, visited his sisters, Mrs. IT, a.
Steele, and Miss Mary England, and
other relatives this past week.
Mr.. Alonzo B. Sellman represented
Watersville at the automobile show
held in Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Selby recently visited
her sister, Mrs. Jesse Albaugh, of
Westminster.
Miss Estelle Waters was the recip-
lent of very interesting letter from
her cousins, Mr.. Jesse H. Waters and
sisters, who live in St. Louis, Mo.
While the busy life of the great West
has its charms, they still retain warm
recoIlections Of former days spent in
this vicinity.
The late freeze enabled all to fill
their ice houses.
The winter has been very open %
far, but W. will look out for what
Mr.. Ground Hog will bring u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
UNION MILLS.

Officers for the ensuing year were
recently elected by the /. 0. M. lodge
Of Union Mills, as follows, Josiah Erb,
S. NJ; Leslie Irwin, w. NJ; DR.. G. L.
Wetzel, ]. NJ; Weldon r. Nusbaum, r.
s.; Harry l.. Cretin, F. s.; Calvin E.
Bankert, treasurer; Frank Myers,
chaplain; John w. Myers, conductor /;
E. ]. Yingling, janitor; Leslie Irwin,
representative. The lodge now num-
bers 81 members and is in a most
prosperous condition. A class Of nine
new members were taken in only a
short time ago and it is expected that
the total membership will reach the
hundred mark before the first Of
April.
George w. Yeiser, president; Cal
vim T.. Bankert, treasurer, and Ira @.
Lawyer, John IT. Dutterer, john r..
Maus, Dr. j. y. Stewart, John Bur
COON, and John ID. Schaeffer, direc-
tors OF the Union Mills Savings Bank,
acted as honorary pallbearers at the
funeral of the late Jonathan Bixler,
a former director Of the bank.
William Stonesifer, who died at
Harrisburg, Pa, where he resided,
and was buried at Silver Run ceme-
terry, last week, was a native Of this
county, having been born and reared
in the vicinity Of Union Mills. His
first. wife was a daughter Of the late
Isaac Bankert One of her brothers,
William H. Bankert, now resides in our
village In early life Mr.. Stonesifer
learned the milling trade, and before
the Civil War conducted what was
then known as Study's mill, one mile
east of this place. One brother Of his,
Isaac Stonesifer, il now resident Of
Myers district
Mrs. Henry Yingling has purchas-
cd of the trustees, the house in this
village belonging to the estate or the
late Mrs. Rebecca Stonesifer, for $3.50
and has moved into it.
The r. D. M. lodge OF Union Mills
has arranged to hold fair and oys-
ter supper on the evenings Of Janu-
airy 20 and 81, and February 8, and Z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
CANADA HILL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Babylon and
daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday with
the Iatter's brother, Mr.. Roy Myerly.
Miss Irene Fitze, of Bennersville,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Amos Fitze.
Miss Helen E. Roop spent Sunday
with Miss Mary v. S. Koontz, of
Canada Hill.
Miss Anna Starner is spending q
few days with Mrs. Calvin Starner, and
also with Mrs Edward Starner, near
Fountain Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
HOUCKSYILLE.

Miss Edna NJ. Smith is visiting
friends in Baltimore this week.
w. H. S. Allgire spent last week
the automobile show.
Noah Bosley moved from Nicholas
Walsh's tenant house, near Shiloh, to
Mrs. Jesse Elseroad's house.
Miss Mary Bosom returned to
Baltimore last Monday accompanied
by her sister Olive, who il spending
a week with her in the city.
This community was greatly sur
prised last Monday when 1t was made
known that William Stratton and OF X.
ElserOad had purchased the entire
stock Of store goods from Il. j. Hoff-
man, who had been carrying on
mercantile business for several years.
Then the north side Of Mrs. Jesse
Elseroad's double house was convert
ed into store room and on Tuesday
the moving started and continued for
! several days. The business now will
be conducted under the name of
Stratton and Elseroad.
Roy Dell and Mrs. A. E. Evans, who
are in hospitals in Baltimore, are
convalescent. They are expected nome
in the near future.
E. J. Hoffman, Miss Grace Eby,
Goldie Rill, Edith Beam and Mrs.
Newton Davidson, represented Wesley
T.. l.. at the convention in Baltimore
this week.
Miss Edna Rill spent last week with
Miss Myrtle Beetley, in Baltimore.
George w. Rill il suffering with a
| fractured rib.
Roland and Raymond Dell made
every day at Wesley school during the
fall and winter term. George Miller
and Evelyn Evans made all but one
day in the two terms.
Mrs. Bosom, Of Baltimore, mother
of Mr.. John Bosom, and Mrs. Roys-
ton, of Hampstead, mother of Mrs.
John Bosom are guests of their
children. The former is 79 years,
the latter 81 years of age. Both are
very active in every way.
Mrs. Charles Mcmillan spent a few
days last week in Baltimore
Stratton and Elseroad have had
G. & p. phone installed in the store.
Grant Dell spent the past two
weeks with his son Roy, in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30

Bixler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Flickinger.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sulli-
van, a daughter.
Health of community Is good
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Meckley and
children, Of Hanover, Pa. spent Fri
day and Saturday with Edward Wentz
and family, of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
SWEET AIR,

Miss Myrtle Pickett spent Sunday
with the Misses Hood The Misses
Haines visited Miss Ethel Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gorsuch, Of
Gambler, spent Monday with Mrs.
Gosnell's sister, Mrs. Edward Haines.
Protracted services are in progress
at the Winfield Bethel
Our minister, Rev. V. K. Belts, Is
on the sick list.
Master Albin Hood found a we'll
filled purse on the Sans Creek road,
near Winfield, one day last weeA. 1t
has been identified by Mr.. A. G. Cor
such, of Gambler.
Mr.. M Glennan spent some time
with his daughter, Mrs. Saville
Hewitt.
Miss Pearl Mercier il visiting Miss
Mamie Farver.
we are having fine winter weather,
with health OF the community fair.
Miss Sophronia Hood and brother,
Albin, visited in Mt. Airy, last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
BARE BRANCH.

On last Friday evening, January
16, very pleasant time was spent
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Hollie
II. Helwig. The evening was spent
In music and social chats until q late
hour when refreshments were serv-
ed consisting of ice cream, cakes,
candy and coffee. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Helwig,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Koontz, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Helwig; Misses-Nella,
Lydia, Mary and Cora Koontz, and
Georgia R. Bixler; Messrs.-Charles
Helwig, Ernest, Albert and Harvey
Starner, Ralph Koontz, Edmund and
Master Leroy Helwig.
Mrs. Theodore Logue is spending
some time with some of her relatives
and friends in Baltimore.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown and family
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT, Myers and
family, Messrs. Ellsworth Hassler, Of
Manchester; and John Shaffer, Of
Snydersburg.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
CONSIDER PLAN ID AID
 EXPATR|ATE BELG|ANS
Board of Trade Committee Will Take Up Proposition With State-May
 Get Many Good Farmers

To get the state to donate ten thou sand acres Of public land for the use of expatriate Belgians. is the purpose of the board of trades special committee which meets at four o'clock this after noon.
 The committee is composed of B. A. Fowler. c. H Akers, Sid Osborn, Null ford Winsor, Dwight B. Heard. J. O. Dunbar.
 Thousands of Belgians are now with out homes or means of support, their farms being devastated by the invading Germans Other organizations have offered them financial support and the Red Cross is getting a tremendous popular reply to its appeals. But Ari- zona is the first state in which such an offer of homes and land has been made. It is doubtful if the Belgians could bring much capital to America, but what the board of trade is figuring on is the force of hardy. economical farmers, to match some of the land now going to waste in this state.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
CLUB WOMEN WILL ENTERTAIN
 MINING LADIES
Representatives of Each Affiliated Club in City Confer on Entertain ment for Ladies Visiting Phoe-
 nix During Mining Congress

With three representatives from each of the city clubs affiliated with the Ari- zona Federation of Woman's clubs in attendance, q meeting was held at the Wuman's club yesterday afternoon to plan the entertainment of the visitors here for the annual convention which will be held in Phoenix, January 1923.
 Preliminary steps were taken and final arrangements will be made when the committees appointed yesterday, meet again on December r.
 Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. president of the Woman's club was chosen chair man and Mrs. D. H. Burtis of the Wo- mans club, secretary. Mrs. Harry Ben nett of the Harmony club was elected chairman of finance and serving with her on this committee will be the treas urers of other local clubs. Mrs. Shlr- ley Christy. president and founder of the Arizona School of Music and mem- Der of the College club and Friday club, will direct the music during the con- Vention week and Mrs. John Dennett of the Womans club and College club will supervise the decorations. Mrs. E. A. Phillips, secretary of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association and mem Der of the College club, will have charge of the refreshments.
 Preparations are being made for the comfort and entertainment of hundreds of club women from all over the state, for the executive committee anticipate the largest gathering in the history of Arizona state federation conventions.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
WHAT CATl|N DID WITH
 BUICK ON HIGH GEAR

W. w Catlin, Jr., state distributor for the Buick automobile, expects to depart for his home at Phoenix today after having spent his time since Sat urday demonstrating the 1915 model Buick here, says the Globe Record. MT. Catlins demonstration won a high place for his car in the esteem of local automobile enthusiasts, particularly after it was learned that he drove all the way from the capital city to Globe in high gear.
 The new model engine in the 1915 Buick is wonderful butler, as was shown by various demonstrations given by Mr. Catlin here. In addition to hay ing come over the summit in high, the automobile man took a party of local experts out in his car and did num- Der of stunts on Golden Hill. He stopped the car at the steepest points on the hill ard started again in high, working his car up to speed of more than 20 miles an hour at the top of the grade. On straight pulls up Golden Hill he picked up as much as 5 and 40 miles an hour before reaching the sum- nit
 What Mir Catlin considered his greatest feat here was running up the Sycamore street hill in high. He de- clares that the grade there is much harder to pull than that on Golden Hill.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
HupMOB|lE GOING FINE
 IN CHA SALES DISTRICT Sales Manager M'kevitt Expected Here Today on Tour of Four
 Counties Under Supervision

 The neat and highly improved 1915 Hupmobile has been going good in the Globe district. according to oscar Irwin, the local salesman, who gives the following list of recent buyers.
 Frank Gassoway, Miami.
 R. H. Stewart, Miami
 L. Haby. Stafford
 T. J. Long, Globe
 Judge McKellop Globe
 Chas Humbert. Globe
 Thomas H. McKevitt. the head of the distributing company, will he in Phoenix today to look over local a.- fairs. He will visit Yuma next weex. His territory includes Pinal, GilA, Yuma and Maricopa counties. Irwin is expecting another shipment ct five Hupmobiles next week.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
I'm Our Underwear Section

| CHlLDtENS UNlON SOIIS-SllNer grey, Jersey
 ribbed, fleece lined sizes from to A. Extra special
 value per suit 23c | MISSES UNION SUITS-Specia quality. full bleached Jersey ribbed fleece lined, in sizes from
 ? to 16 A wonderful value. per suit. .49C CLASSIC UNION SUITS-For misses, an exception al value, high neck, long sleeves ankle lengths,
 soft mixture of wool and cotton. all sizes garment
 usually sold $25 suit, special. ..........S S9c MISSES SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-Extra good
 weight heavy silky fleece lined full bleached ankle length drawers, high neck shirts, all sizes regular
 65c values, per garment .......................49c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-Specia full weight ter sey ribbed. fleece lined. Union Suits; full be;4ched
 all sizes, nigh neck, long sleeves, ankle length per
 suit .......................... 49c
 JERSEY RIBBED UNION SUITS-Extra heavy
 weight special fleece lined, full beached; sizes up to 4G Our special sl25. Union Suts-choce .9Sc WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-Extra heavy weight
 seal fleeced lined basket weave full beached tai !Ored neck, cuffs and ankle; wonderful value
 suit ..-..-.-,.........-......... S1.1S SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS-Reguar s1.75 values; in both high and low neck long and short sleeves, ankle length comfortable and pleasing garment sizes up to extra large O. Special, per
 VESTS AND DRAWERs-Fine soft finish full bleached. Swiss ribbed Just the weight for early fall wear-regular 75c vaiues each ..........3 39c ODD LOT OF CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR-Con-
 sisting of shirt drawers and union suits. odd lots and odd sizes-worth up to 35c garment
 Choice ............................ 19c
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Dress Goods & Silks

OTeSS GOOQS 0G 01HkNS s175 GUARANTEED TAFFETA-Bedings Guaran- teed Taffeta Silk, full 36 inches wide; in black and all the staple stylish fall coors and all the pastel evening shades This is a beautiful chf- ion finish taffeta the greatest silk value of the season-and. remember, every yard guaranteed Special S1.1S BELDING'S GUARANTEED SATIN-The celebrated Fearless brand. You can't rip it; full 36 inches wide. rich finish, soft and lusrous; bright
 high color dyes and black You should this appreciate it's beauty and positive wearing quality extra special, per yard .....................9 9Sc CREPE DE CHINE-An all-silk crepe de chine in black and full range of stylish fall and evening shades; full 23 inches wide, the quality priced at S125 yard-Speclal IOc 4o-INCH CREPE -CHARMEUSE-In both plain col ors and figured in Navy Blue. White. Copenhagen Grey, Taupe. Smoke, Mas, Light Bue Reseda, Green, Cream and Brown. These regular s200 and s2.50 qualities For quick selling, per yard ........................... S1.19 CREAM SERGES-The best quality heavy weight
 all wool seIges 50 to 55 inches wide. regu;arly
 taing at from s200 to S250 yard. truly wonder ful value Choice per yard -............ 1.1S IMPORTED ALL-WOOL SERGE-Absoutely all pure wool; our special 75c quality-Comes in all colors and black; 3S inches wde-Now, during this s2OO AND s25O SUITINGS-Including plain and herrngbone stripe. diagonas suitng and heather mixtures. 4S to 56 inches wide the greatest of dress goods values-your choice, per yard
 only SSC s40o AND s3.5O CLOAKINGS-In heavy wide-wale Diagonals Boucles Zibelines. and Fancy Mixtures At the price we closing them out they are cheaper than calico-Be Eary-Do Not Wait-Your choice per yard .............,...-......S .S1.49
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

Dr. J. F. Coyle died suddenly yester- day at his home in this city. He was