davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
g}ersr0Fcrn i6r CJeidaft,

0ie ollnitco States g9ooIen Wlius
GonlponD" Dot Oos an oas SenrD
Sonneborn @ebduoe onitoBenoe
CJrunoitiid All ser @ocaItroBe, n0rO-
lid Ser 9SrottitroBe, criuorben Inn
nolelbIt cin ncucS @ebGuoe 81 errid-
ten. 0ofel6e miro iicbcn Stodiperfe
bod weroen ino cine 5ldAe bon 77-
600 9uo0rotinB beOcdcn, Die Ser
tioitculng miro bereitS an 1.Sonlor
1915 erportet, noMoent beidloHen
purOc, nit Dem 9au idon in ben
nGblten &ogen 81 beginner.
geruaalaiiioeu Gie S6rcM Srudb
nidtl
Sanptpnartier n9laOicOl Sure"
YrudI-YduOer.
8. $. Yler0eGcnn & So,
go glorO-Gmtaw'Str.
COMPUTATION frci.
(Smi14-) ~1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
GnnncnaMf. Mn0 llntcraama.
SOC g9etter.

sir Olorplano lm0 oen Giltrift
Columbia, t6eihueiie tribe uno Uer-
duoerlide g9inoe
Die 6ohitc Gemperatur ant geitri-
gen Gage beirug "a 0jrao I'M 4 ll6r
9}aMmittag uno bic nie0rigitc SO
yrao i'm ll9r Wlorgans.
Ger 6eudii0fciisgebolt Der 2uit
ipor s ll6r Morgens 81 Fro5eut uilo
s ll6r qlbcnos 73 &ro3ent.
ssu Sen iibri0eu @etter6eobads
tunas 5totioncn OcS &ou0es mar Die
b6djiie Scmperotm mie fol9t: glilan-
lie Sin "a. @ismord 81, Bolton 66,
Nuiialo "A, G6arleiton s1 Chicago
81, Glepelano So CenDcr SS, &c.
iroit 81, Culmb 50, Gaitport G2,
Golocitou so, Green 9og 90 Sattc.
ras 81, Sopre Sc, SeIeua GS, Sad.
ionDiac SS. &anios GiiD "a, &uor-
piae SS, 2oui5piQc 9s, Marduette
S8, W}cmp6iS "a, 9loutgomeru 80,
Monircal 81. 9lanhdet G6, 92cm Or
leans s6, 9lcip.gorf y, Sfla6oma
0G, @itis6urgb So, 96ilaoelpbia 7S,
9ortlano, Glc4 &C, &ortlono, Ore
S6, Gue6cc Sc, &aleigb S4, Solt2afe
Gitp 50, Gan 6rancisco GO, ct.
2ouis 9s, 5t. &od "a, scranton
Sc, S6repeport 80, Spofaue So, GU
rocnie S6, Campo 81, 4aibingtou
IS, Einnipeg SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

9sHe ,aaoipriam@ .1De gii1ops Gar.
'5crmanls gar..D grlair Moao - adeu6
,,ecaocric Varia. grooiion, Qlune arunoefGo.
luAlW &nuoculue no 4nHi.
zpldehrr seaal IaaliD Gginriionen per
69riapsais saa adoua crfurfonen per
GiaiOorns 1dali6 zourca per 2ompicr
qoge Voiri adoa8 1ouren per 1ampicr
u2eciinlolciaHo".
4Drl 1epo1t ano Sctigtieu 0riurfoncn
prr Nampier a1uslncbannd1.
,,l,ntel eraiasNrrccn" 1uuniag, ben ~.
4nli 20, zhiunaeieii in u0daers 4art" 6u
,.1entnc lntb. Drcieiniolcits gemeinSe"--
TdbrliOer 4ucflna Va ~rauoners sSeit0Hos
kdrl Sienlian ben q Suli.
p5rrnncimaiiS'S Smo 9r 2" ~ Sonniaa oen
Narl gclaif'1ioao
,Entia.laieo:liter gerbanO" @'qgiaq.
ben 13. 1uli NaWmiiiaga ino Nbcno Flcnic
In @rieba Farf geloir &oao.
4artODn3ertc.
Nic Bari Son8crle. ueidDe nm 20. Qnnul 81
enoe acgen, iiuoen in nanfebenoer ae'ben'
''''' Gon rs bis 10 nor a6euos:
Wlouda. g3liOariioe' 'Bnri" uno sSeoerasoius
Bari" lahmemelno)
Tieniian. Faiicrons Barr
Wiilupd. -Afllio Aoluf kutl
GpnnerliaA A...-..st. st........-. eaaltpl sSati
Nemiiaa lyaiierior,RGffD unS .Srnios9iIs
Bart" (ahmcbieln
cDunldp6. @on3cric bon big z llbr ADcos
@rlicH &onHlnN cnen Ulpn0t. nFuiterlunsHnrt- Z
8wetcn Gonlliag ieocH WioniaA. y w tliqllskatl
Nrlien 1onlliag icoen Wlonal Nruloa0iusHnrt~ r
&ericn SoHnin0 ieocn N.nnal eartous*afl
SIN o1rniosNina&au"
Sir h6s benic Nbeno ppn As biz 10 llbr
IAN 0uio NQslari" iialiin0ej0e Non3eri ilt
BON Nroi 1anel Scnmnnn oas o9enoe Fro'
ernliu aiiAcfeui iu0r0en.
W,nrlh .NDDdl slmcricalla. ............... .dihg
llncriirc Sdnnidld" .4....... @Olnmarf
Saulaiie ronpcir be QSQGucg" ...... JDOnui
9fnsrf Soue Hprciic" ........... 9ealbicucl
qNctO!Ds Dss0lO ,Q6birhuin0 Yolia" .+..... 0lappc
loerr Qermdn 2Sicncr)
Tduiaiic .W Sor cunt" ............ Cameron
Nauci CQHptidH" .................H .HiiiQiIu
Wdinia Ulcmofies oi Gicnna" ..... eNnnr
eclcflioi .Edr~ ................ .MQlmdn
D,urid IOpn Toe Lroll" "...................
Die Gterncnbnnner8ec 1914 1914.
aum 1mlub lultn nie anpclle 0ns Nico pom
Girrnenbnnntr ipiecH mn oas sBunilium NJ er'
inh. Dns Cleo nlii8niin0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
gaie6aG

qEerropina gelptnen oui 5eiui'
icbeni 6clOe. II So6cn ouf Ser
9leiic OieIe 9lieoerloacn elIiiten.
Ger bieiige SnternotionaIe.9ioo-
Gm6 Inn Orei ueitere 9lt5leten
0eidmddt. Sic Orioles uer-
lieren oeli geitri0eu Gouieit.
Die nIerrapins~ bereiieten i6ren
5ieiigen gewinoerern cine groBe
5reuoe inOen iic Ous aeitrige Spiel
gegen Buffalo IN gldn5enoer @eiie
geponnen. Sie itou0en iGren Seq.
neru ui6t einen ein5igen Sim" 5ii.
Gieier Sieg lit INN 10 freuoiaer 5u
6,9riiBen, ais Oie nSerropius1 ii6 in
Sen leBten @oben in nidts weni9er
ais eiucm alIteu 2ibt ae5eigt 6otien.
glus 8 Gonteiten fonnteu iie nur 5mei
oni bic @eminnieite iesen.
Gie Score Der nTerrapinS" unO
Buffalo" mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
8m nieL GeiFea ggaiier.

SSrou Sora6 @roOe, Die an ser
Sonboe 9lpenue in @o0onStown
mobnt, mir0e eeltcru BON 9ii@tcr $.
S. 9licoa in ser 9oli8eiitatiou 81 So
pous wegen &bierqudlcrei 8lt elmer
@eloiirofe Don $40 uno Soften per-
urtbeilt. Sic mollte mie iie onaa6,
oen Sumo Der 6rmi 9. Youne, Der
iic onoauerno beldltigte, obihreden,
inoem lie ibn nit ctmns bciBem @ai-
fer beipriben mollte. Gs ficl ibr dber
ser gan5e Gincr ans Der %ano, ipo-
bel Der Mnn0 tori berbriiDt mnr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
BOD Gin Scl6ltmOrO.


&1ul S9roter nabm @as elm. IT.
gSiIroe foot in ieiner @o6nung
an Der @oo0broot-9lDeule aiigc-
ttnoen. 6atte Oen @asi1lau6
in ieincm MlmOc. &orperlibes
Seioen Die Eooesllriabc
Gurd) Ginot6men bon 2euhtgoS
moAtc geiteru @lorgen ser 50-idb-
risc saul Sdroter BON g}r 2502,
yGooo6roof -gluenue, IN iciner @o6.
nung ieinem Scben Elm Gnoe. Smros
Ter mar ieit ii6er einem Sabre fronf,
Elm llmitonO, Oem icine G6ot 5u3u.
ibrei6en icin Oiirite.
PIN N6enO oorber 6otte er iid I'm.
acid6r Inn 9 Nor 81 &ctt bcgeben.
0iodb iciner arant6eit pflcgic er itctS
6is ac9eu Dlittog liegen 5u bleiben
un0 J}iemon0 oaGtc etpaS SHliHs
mes oobci ais cr alcb geIiern Gor.
iiitto0 niGt oiliitouO Grit ais IS
ip0tcr muroc, iorgte man iic6 I'M i6n
mO ieine @otti niobte rc5 ouf i'm
3u meden glls oui i6r 2lntlopicn
nidbt ge6iinet mlroe, betrot he OaS
3immcr, ipelGeS OiAt nit @as augc.
iiiat mar. 9liIf 0cu @ctie Lag Serr
Sdr6tcr nit Dem GnOe zines Sdlons
Dies inn @lrmoe, Ser nit cinem p6aig
ouigeorc6tcn @os6a5ne in Ger6ins
oung iianO. 9|e6en ieine @ittwc bins
terldBt Der Goote 5uei Derbeirat5ete
506np.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
rltufcl Srdiig-%crcen."
80. StiitnuoSfeit
Sonatag, IL. Suli,
Nliner's %arf ~ 0unOalf.
(Suli5,fLt2)
GtroRenpfIaiterrug iuirO 6cIdJlem-
mint.

3oblrcihc @eidGftSIellte Der Siio-
GborIesiraBe beibwcren li6 iibcr
cen Iaugiamen 5ortic6ritt scr Stru=
benbou-glrbeitcn in jencr @egeno.
8creits felt ctliden @oAen 1T Die
Strede 8piiden Grob imo SiaitrnBe,
fir sen gerfc6r oeIperrt, obne ooB
5ur 3eit OoieI6it eearbeitet miro. Die
0'ei6GftSlcllte ertldren, ooour6 ge-
ihGOigt 5u merOen 1lno berlongeu
gSieOermlino6me uu0 @eiAlclnigung
ser 9(rbeit. &eioes mur0e i6nen Don
Dem %oriiber Der @iloiterlngs- Gom-
miiiion Srn. Compton fir 9eute
9ormittog Deriprohcn. Sr. Comp
TIM io9te, er bcritebc Die g9inibe Der
@eldGftSlellte lnO IS iei 9(acs Dor-
bercitet, oie 9lrbcitcn nrnmc6r raid
5u @noe 81 fii1ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

II. /. ~. miro iel6itUeriidnolid nihts
inn @egc lie9en MIR ioa bic gl6lieie-
ruug nad %riUot6diliern oui66ren.
grboltcn &erbreder o al.
lcrteH
GaB ell GROCER 6c6ler begongen
moroen lit ais oie @oli5ei6e66rOe Dor
etliden Sa6ren ouf Gtupic6llmg oes
Sieutenouts So6u ". Goiep pom Ser
tiaons9irenu, Die observation-disclosures
aus Sen @oli3eiitationen entiernten
lit oic g(nicbt ser jebigeu @oli5ei6e.
56roc. Phi 9lnregng me1rerer go.
l5ei.Gapitdne Oiirfte Oie Yeb0rOe in
fir55e3r 3cit 9lnitalteu treiien, iun
gil ernogIi6en OaB ieOes DiitglieO
oes @oli5ei-9eportepents, bonn %ro-
6e@oli3iiten oil bis 8um Gopitdn,
@elegenbeit bat, 0ie 9ilOer ser @al-
lerie tennen 81 lernen, Ooniit OieGer-
6rcHer bon oen @oli5iiten auf Der
StroBc erfannt iperOen f0nnen. Seit
Gntfcrnung Ser n9logues Cabinets
ans oen @olBeiitationen founten Oe
Foli5rimannicboiteu mie Gin Goitdil
geiteru 6cmertte, ni6t wiiien, luenn
immer ciu Gerbrcber iib III i6rem
Qiltrift oiiBiclt. Inter ocn tribe.
rem sDitem fonuten sic D}annidof-
ten oie groBen Saicln ser ,,9logus
Gabinete" ituOiren im0 ale 9ek6rei.
bungen 6efarnter Gerbrec6er leien.
9emerftcn Tie Damn ciuen Manu IN
ibrcn @c6iet, Der Sen gilOern ser
@aQerie dbulid io6, 0aun 6atten lie
@elegen6eit, oeniel6en 5u bco6a6ten
Phi oicic Meiie uurOen friiber piele
@cr6reder erfarnt, BON einem Ti-
thrift noh Sem anoeren periolgt itnO
ihlicBlih ans Ser StaOt getrie6erl
@ine 3eit lang lUlroe Baltimore BON
oen Ger6rebern ni4t beiubt GA oieic
wuBten, OaB sic 8oI3ei groBeS @e.
pidt auf Elm mooerncs @ertillon,Sp.
item legte. Seit Dem 9l6idofiei Ser
o&ogues Gobinette" in Oen Giitriften
lit es onOers oemor0en.
Sohen ood Die @lannidaiten ieit-
6er feme Gclegen6eit mebr Oie 9fe-
for0e Der @er6reber 5u itilOiren.
.O2ebrere Eoli8ei Gapit1ne hn6en
an bic 9eb6rOe Oas Griudcn gcribtet
Dab Oie @oIi5eiitotioueu wie0er nit
einenln n9loguesGabinot" Derie6en per-
Sen, oanit Die %oli5iiien @elcgcn5eit
ba6en, 0ie 9leior0e ser 9altiuorer
uno ausmdrtigcn @er6reder 5u iht-
oireu Gs miro ermartet, 0oB oies
belrn miro, Oie pielen 9ie6itd6le Il,
Gin6riicbe 5u DernlinOeru. 9is6er
nuBten iicb sic @oli5iiieu groBten-
t6eils auf Oie @ebeiupoli5iiten Der.
laHem golt es Ger6redern aui Die
Sd1rtc 5l fommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
glcmtrr fiir 0cmufratcu.

S5r. SSp6n s. G'DlaIlcD gum Gbei.
Glerf i'm 5teueramtc ernannt
9luoere Grucmnnaen ser Stoots'
Sicuer.Gomnliiiiou. Sr @. 8.
Gouoon wuroe SHGs.Sioots Ser.
iidcum0s.6on
Gic gtoais 1ieuer Gonlminiou
nlodic aciicrn iolaenoe Grncuuuu.
gen befannt,
s,o6n &. G'Diaae9 bon 6owaro.
Goiutu, irii6er G6ef Glerf i'm SonO.
amt III annapolis, 3m G6eiGlcrf
nit ciucm So6rcsQc6olt bon $24O0.
gSaiom S. @ume, bon Baltimore,
irii6cr 9lidter am Steuer.9lppelo-
-@cric6t Scr 5to0t Baltimore,
5um Glcrf NIT einem Sa6resge6alt
pon $500.
E6omos 6. @ineS BON Baltimore,
irii6cr 9lngciieater oes SirdBenrei.
nianngs Geporiemeus Der Staot
Baltimore iuo So6n bon &errn
eSciie 81. sineS, ser ja6relong 5ii5.
rcr OcralnrDldnocr Genotroieu mar,
3um Glcrt Miit cinenl SabreSge6alt
ion $1,000
@nlter g9rig6t BON Baltimore, alS
8otc init einem &a6resgebalt bon
$780,
@onlnlt BON Cecil GountD.
9Sn Nlaion S6ebou Ser StdaiS-
@eriidernugs Gonmliiidr, ernannte
oeiiern Serrn &iliou 6. Gonoon bon
GecilGountD 3um 9ladfolaer 0es in
0cn 4ubeiiono ireicnoen &iiliS Ser
icbcrur9s Gomniiidrs G6arles g..
Sal, 6crr Gouoon lit felt me6reren
esa1rcn Glerf in ocm gircmI oes
leriibermgs. .Gomuiiiars acpeicn
Cambrinue.S Sinscr-llnte .-%creiu.
Wrohcr Snmilien-9InSflna
nad JairO 0rcOe
SOnntaa, ben ~. SnlI 1914.
(Suli10--12)
SdJiffStarteH
liber Baltimore, g6ilaoelp6ia ooer
gcip-Yort.
1Gco. s. 9iencr q So,
2i7 GftNaltimOre.Sn.
QgcGicl GrcoHbrieie uno ausldn.
0ii6es @cIo. (9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Snternutionole &i9u.
nDie Orioles" pcrlorcn 0en Gon.
tcit geqcn gteuorf uno an Ser gIie-
ocrIogc nobmeg etlicbe Spicler Gbeil,
sic geitern ibre Ebdti9feit, iopeit
Baltimore in 9etroNt fon1uut elm.
ite0ten. @S iinO 6ie u@itder" n9abe~
9tut6 lmo Shore ino Scr nGot1cr"
Sen Ggon biS9er Die re9te &ono oes
@ciAdftsfiibrcrS Dunn unO Captain
oes Clubs ouf 0en 6cI0e. Scr Be
iuc6 nuf Dem nGriole" -6cl0e bat oies
Sobr 10 Dicl 5i wiiniAen iibrig &C.
loiicn, oaB nidt einmol sic llnfoiten
cincS 10 eritflaiiigcn Clubs, lpie 0ie
Orioles" i'm oies Syobr biSber lln-
itreitig biloeten ge0edt peroen fonny
ten, bon einem 4roiit fir Dunn gor
pidt 5u ipreAen. @iou fam cS 2eB-
tcrem 0o1er ridt Der0enfet, menn er
ieine &erluite 81 0eden ic6 bcitrebt
m0 icinc NtonatS 3obliite reou3irt,
inoem er ieinc bon 0iclen Clubs Ser
oroBen 2iga 6c9ebrten Spicler fir
flinqen0es @olo aus oen Gonlratten
cntlGBt. Ger Diciige GIub miro ua.
tiirld ouf oiele @eiie gei@wdcbt,
ober mas lit Der llnterlbie0? gtur
cine Son0poa 2eute io6en iopieio
oen Spielcn Oes belten Clubs Der SSn-
ternationolen 2iga 5lI oeiIen @oIti.
more iib felt Oielen Sabren riibmen
fonnte. 0unn wie jeoer auoere @e'
ibGitSmonn min aus ieinem Inter
nebmen @epiun 5iebcn Dor leeren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Tunpier ,Suponnee~ SSerr II.
6rou Gopio Frice, N}. s, Yodor0,
81. 9. ggiQis, George Gate, .. 6.
Strauo, 6roueu s. Su6baro, Ssrael
S6upiro, 6. SSodion, &C. 9Doo Sut-
Jon, &. 8. Guder, s. 8. Greps, 8. q.
Swartnont, George 6. Eimouus, s..
8. IS. qlnoeriou g8. g9. Stone, Nrn
DC. ". sSo6nIlon, g W. 2nmbert, ,Se-
rome Shapiro, g9l6u Shapiro, 8.
81. q. gSiaioms, &. s. Snder s. 9.
SoDce, ". s. @}oiicp, 9r. 9imanus,
9uluan s. 81. Shoiiclo, Sri. Gad
W}. @ponS, Qiaioh g9ottS, G.&ut1inS,
6. 6. W1o6c, glnno ggciicQ, GcIeitcYil-
linaSlcD, 9lu6D 81. Iuoal, g. 81 W}c.
Glm0D, sc. 3. @lcGir0p, Slpartniont,
ScruggS, 9. Stone, 5wartuont.
@oltimorer ouf &eiien
Inter Sen Eaiiogicren Ocs Game
piers George @di6ington" pom
gloroOeuti6eu 9lon0, Ser 6cnte bon
9lcw-Norf nod europa ge6t 6eiinOcn
iiA iol0en0e @dltilorer: Srou 81 IS.
9l6rcnS, Serr 9neronocr Glioiier,
sSrou 5. 6ranfel Sri 9cttie q SSiidjy
iel Nerr SSoiep6 @orOon S5rdulein
Maraaret &anilton Srou s. Saus.
mann uno 5rl. @}. Wlurp6D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
gcfricOiocnOc g3ierc.

Gic 6iciigen &enncr BON giten
Miol5 uno Sopfen-@ @ctrdnfen uiir6i-
een Die SbotioMe, Dab iie in Dem aus
8reo. 9ouerniAmiots D9lmericaIi
@rewerD" berDorgcDcnOen uSolace"
Nicr Gin @etrdnf geftnoen baben.
oos oac Geidniads- -2lnipriibc bcfric.
oiqt. @erlon0t 6. &iite ST.. 9rmc-
rel: Sorforo. .9loc, Wionuncnt- uno
Silcn.Str. Sci. 6. & q. @lount
%ernon 364. (Sulit0)
(9ln8eige)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10
A HELP IN CHAUTAUQUA.

The idea OF driving Secretary Bryan
OF the Chautauqua circuit is rank
foOlishness. III may not be proper or
true to say that he is doing more
good than in the Secretary of States
Office, but it is both true and proper
to say that no man j. doing the coun-
try more good on the Chautauqua cir
cult than he Mr. Bryan has a mes
sage Of moral and civic uplift where
ever he goes. He puts many good
thoughts in the hearts OF men that
hold them to better lives. If he were
out OF Office 1t would pay the country
to give him $4,000 a year just to go
about building noble public sentiment
We are spending millions in material
ism; why not spend few thousands
for the virtues and aspirations Of
men? The country needs these quail
ties more than it does cannons, forti-
fications, or even sessions of Con-
gress There il more good in Bryan's
Prince of Peace" lecture than there
IL in a whole Congressional statute
book. Mr.. Bryan has the floor and we
hope he will keep it--Ohio State Jour
nal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10
UNIONTOWN.

Visitors i'm town the past week and
over the Fourth from Baltimore,
were: Mr.. Harry Yingling and son,
Elmer, at Mr.. Frank Eckards; Miss
Edith Myers, at Miss Nellie Haines';
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Devilbiss at Mr..
WV. Guy Segafoose's; MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Myers at Mr. Solomon Myers;
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Culbertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hedges spent
from Friday until Sunday with friends
i'm town; MIR. and Mrs. Charles Selby
and son, OF Waynesboro, were guests
OF Mrs. Rebecca Myers; Mrs. Eliza
beth Kelly, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Davis and son, of Waynesboro, at Mr..
Jacob Prices; Mr.. and Mrs Thornton
Davis, OF Waynesboro, at Mir. Edward
Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Brook Gilbert
and family, of Washington, are visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Myers; MIR. and
Mrs. Mervin Cashmen spent Sunday
with Mrs Thomas Myers; Mr. Howard
Delhi, Of Hagerstown, spent few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eek
ara: Mrs.. Oscar Spurrier, OF NIT. Airy
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Form.
walt; Robert Harbaugh and two
sons, Oh Hanover, at Mr.. Samuel Har-
baugh's: Mr.. Paul Smith and family
#Df Washington, and Mr. and Mrs
Dennis Smith, OF Wakefield, spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
B. NJ. Cookson. Miss Verda Ord. y
Washington, is the guest or Mis-
Eliza zollickoffer; MIR. and Mrs
Joseph Dingle, or Blue Ridge Summit
are visiting friends in town; Mr.. am
Mrs. Henley Routson, of Baltimore
ere visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Melvil
Routson.
l.r. -Olett DAVIDSON and daughter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1914
HAPPY REPUBLICAN DAYS!

More than 1000 men march to City
Hall at Detroit and demand work
January %, 1908.
Chicago Federation of Labor esti-
mates the total number or unemploy-
ed men in Chicago at 100000 and is
sues a warning to all craftsmen to
keep away from the city.-February
IL, 1908.
New York city government urged by
Central Federated Labor Union to let
subway contracts to furnish work for
100000 unemployed men-March 15,
1908.
One hundred thousand men march
through the streets OF New York sing
ing the .'AIarseillaise;" speakers
preach revolution and demand work !;
a bomb thrown at police by anarch-
ists.-AIarch %, 1908.
More than 200 Bulgarians petition
Governor of Colorado for employment
or for aid to return to Bulgaria
March 20, 1908.
One thousand foreigners march to-
ward Philadelphia City Hall, demand
ing work; riot, three policemen
shot; IA marchers arrested; hundreds
beaten by mounted pOlice.-February
20, 1908
Labor unions report $4,000 idle men
In the Kensington, tPaD district
February 10, 1908.
Unemployed i'm San Francisco form
a league and demand the issue OF $685.,
000,0 in bonds to aid unemployed
March %, 1905
One thousand Hungarians march
through the rain to receive loaf Of
bread each at ToledO.-March 20, 1908.
= TOT an
plication of 1900 men for 800 jobs
advertised by the Joseph Campbell
Company.-August 10, 1908.
Loan of 100000 to provide &unds
for public work asked by city OF Phil
adelphia for unemployed; race riot
followed demonstration OF unemploy-
ed; Italians attacked by other ma
tionalities-March Is, 1905
Yes; those were happy Roosevelt
days, Have you forgotten them? The
foregoing news items give only faint
impression Of the breadth and the
depth of the depression of the bust
ness and the industries of the country
during the last Roosevelt year-From
the Johnstown Democrat
[+'This recital may be hard for the
Sentinel to reconcile with some of
its long and labored attacks on the
Underwood tariff. ascribing all the de-
preston in business and lack OF en-
ployment for labor now existing to
that measure.
II conditions as stated above pre-
vailed under a protective" tariff, why
ascribe similar conditions to a
revenue" tariff? Facts are stubborn
things, and often assert themselves at
an .nopportune time for the advocates
or false doctrine-Editor"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10
WANTED.

Wanted--To buy two good pair Of
work Mules or Horses, and two carload
of Rough Lumber and Shingles. Must
be a bargain Address y. wi. Wolferd,
of Westminster Hotel, or E. w. Case,
Westminster, Md. July 3-2t
Wanted-Man to represent US in this
territory. One capable earning $500
to $500 year. Splendid opportunity. No
order takers need apply. Address Wagg-
ner Metal Weather Strip Co., 400 Dover
St., Baltimore, Md. 1t
Wanted-A room not more than three
blocks from the railroad; furnished or
unfinished; with or without board;
bath room preferable in house Apply
at the Advocate. jy 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10
HAMPSTEAD.


MIR. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, of
Baltimore, visited relatives and
friends from Thursday to Monday.
Miss Agnes Williams and friends,
of Baltimore, spent the Fourth with
MIR. j. w. Williams.
Miss Minnie Gorsuch, or Baltimore,
spent about two days with Mrs. A. D.
Nagle.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Fair and
daughter, of Baltimore, have return
cd to their home after having spent
several days with Mrs. Fairs mother,
Mrs Lucinda Armacost.
Miss Mary Martin, OF Baltimore, Is
spending some time with Miss Ruth
Hyson.
Misses Elizabeth and Gussie Ham,
of Baltimore, spent the week with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Y. ~
Ham.
MIR. and Mrs. William Gill and son,
Russell, spent the Fourth in Forest
Park.
MIR. William Rote spent Saturday
at Pen-Mar.
Misses Ada and Leona Ham, OF
Baltimore, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
MISS LeOnd DdhOLIG, u DdlllHOIcp
spent several days with her mother,
Mrs Lulu LaMotte.
MIR. Dennis Scott and Clayton
Shugars, OF Baltimore, spent the
Fourth with friends.
Miss Nellie Wooden, of Baltimore,
spent the Fourth with her father, Mr..
G.. G.. Wooden.
Miss Vadie Armacost, of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Armacost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10
Her 20th Birthday.

Quite a large number Of young
people enjoyed delightful party on
Tuesday night, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Reaver, at their beautiful
home on the Mexico road, near Brum-
mel, in honor of the Goth birthday Of
their daughter, Barthol. The usual
lawn games were INDUCED in after
which refreshments were served
under music and singing, rendered
by Miss Melvia Brown, Miss Barthol
Reaver, Mr. Carroll Lester and MIR.
Charles G. Hartsook and others.
Among the guests were: Misses
Edna Barnhart. Evelyn Menchey.
Orpha Albaugh, Ruth Shaeffer, Sadie
Hunt, Melvia Brown, Lolita Lester,
Gladys Evans, OF Carrollton; jamie
Ebaugh. Eva Hunt and Matrome
ReaTer; Messrs. Herring Brown,
Horatio Hunt. Carroll Yingling,
George Brown, Arthur Lester, Ed
ward Martin, John Menchey, Carroll
Lester, Clarence Albaugh, Harry
Hosfeld, Leroy Hunt, of Maryland,
and Messrs. Brooke Sheldon, Roy
Davis and Charles G. Hartsook, of
New York -H.
DR. William Martin, or Pittsburgh,
Pa, is guest Of DR.. l. K. Wood
Ward, West Main street
Mrs. Viola Eckenrode and son,
Kenneth. and Miss Madeline Oren-
dorff, OF Atlantic City, n IT,, are
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Mary Schaeffer, East Main street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10

Why did the Democratic party make
such botch of the season, and pro-
duce bumper crop, and lower the
price of wheat? Here is a pointer
for some OF our Republican contem-
poraries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10
NOTICE

Having no buyers on the road but my
self I will not Be responsible for any
buying by any other Individual repre-
senting my business.
CHAS. w. KING,
july lost Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10

WHEN COAL SUITS. III it's bright,
square i'm fracture, lasts well and has
little ash Oh clinkeT, then ID suits, and
is priceless to the hOusekeeper-
Smith AZ ReifSnider sell such Coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10
THE GARDEN SPOT OF
CARROLL COUNTY.

will sell at Private Sale my farm,
containing IN ACRES, situated MsRA
between Zimmerman's Boarding. HRR
House and Turple's farm, on Washing
ton Road, and runs back to the Poole
Road. This is the most valuable tract
of land in this county. 1t never fails
to crop.
GEO. w. MILLER,
july loft Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10

COAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
Filed away, as II we're, to be taken MP
and used later. You save money, ret
better Coal, and are protected. Order
today of Smith AK ReifSnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-10
HORSES AND MULES.

% Will receive at myM
M - stables on East Chest @
MU&nut Street, THURS Ae
DAY, JUNE %, 1914, (by Express
one ~ car load Of Ohio and Kentucky
Horses for retailing or exchange. Broke
and green mules On hand at all times.
II. A. SMITH,
June 26 Hanover, Pa.