davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
FIGHTING IN RUSSIAN POLAND
French Fan Back Before Germans.

Furious fighting has been resumed
in Russian Poland, according to a
dispatch from Petrograd. The dis
patch states that Russian forces in
the north, pushing toward East Prus-
sia, have captured number OF vii
lagos, but says that in the centre the
Germans, by violent attacks, have
gained considerable ground.
Berlin claims that Russian attacks
upon German positions in East Prus-
sia have been repulsed.
In the presence OF Emperor Will
lam, German troops drove the French
from the heights of Vregny, north
east of Scissors, In spirited battle
on Wednesday, according to an Off
cial announcement at Berlin. An an
nouncement at Paris admits that the
French have been obliged to yield at
this point.
A flood in the River Aisne, threat
ening to break the French communi-
cations by destroying temporary
bridges thrown across the stream,
has caused French forces in the dis
trict between Crouy and Missy to fall
back to the south bank of the river,
according to an announcement at
Paris.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
Moose fn Town.

me Loyal Order of Moose NO 10,
|of Baltimore, paid Mayor Walsh a
visit last night and also paraded Main
street in uniform, headed by Police
men Stem and Helm and band Of the
order.
The parade ON it, route stopped AZ
Mayor Walsh's residence where the
Moose entered and received refresh
|ments. They then went to the Moose
|hall, John street, where a banquet
Twas served and degree given by
|the visiting degree team.
About 12 O'Clock the Baltimore
Moose left for their homes well pleas
ed with the entertainment they re-
ceived.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
.tD'I[alr-e.

Mrs. Mary r.. O'Hare, aged "a years
died at the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore
Monday. Mrs. O'Hare attempted to
light gas light which exploded and
burned her severely. She was taken
to the Mercy Hospital where she died
shortly afterwards.
Her remains were brought here yes
terday morning and services held in
St. Johns Catholic Church. Inter
ment in adjoining cemetery. Pail
bearers were Gloyd Lynch, Gloyd
Diffendal, Joseph Boyle, DR.. II. J.
Coonan, Thomas Baumgartner and
William Weagley. Harvey Bankard
& Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
Carroll Gibson.

Miss Grace "A. Gibson, until few
days ago a teacher in the Belair
High School, and Daniel H. Carroll. Of
P., deputy register OF Wills OF Hartford
county, were married at Westminster.
Md, January 2. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Joseph @. Mallon.
Not even their closest friends were let
into the secret, and it was not until
today that the wedding became
known Early on TIN morning of
January Mr. Carroll Joined her in
Baltimore, and the trip to Westmins-
ter was made and the nuptial knot
tied.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ]. Barnes of
Gambler, celebrated the 50th anniver-
sary OF their marriage Sunday, Jam
uary 10th. all their children were
home except Mrs. Albert Creswell. Of
Baltimore Mr.. Barnes had been
quite i'll the first part of the week,
but to the delight of all present, was
able to be up and about that day.
Those present were, their s0nr
Charles and wife, Mrs Herbert
Arnold and daughter, Everal, and MR.
and Mrs. George Phillips, of War
fieldsburg.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
Miller.

Richard Fl. Miller, aged so years
died at his home in Hampstead, Sat
urday night from apoplexy. He is
survived by four brothers and one
sister, George Miller, John Miller,
Michael Miller, Of Arcadia; Jacob
Miller, of Baltimore, and Miss Ruth
Gardner, Of Baltimore
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Hampstead
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. a.
H. Mckinney officiating. Pallbear-
ers were III r. Wooden, Nj. W. Boring,
M. A. Snyder, H. r. Cooper, John
Rhoten and Frank Armacost. c. v.
Upton G. Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
HuII-WOlf.

John Robert Hull, of Silver Run,
Nd. and Miss Anna Amelia Wolfe,
adopted daughter of Mrs. Amanda
Wolfe. of near Littlestown, were
married Oh Tuesday evening at
o'clock AT the Reformed parsonage at
Silver Run, Nd, by the groom's pas
tor, Rev. Charles Hoover
After the wedding reception was
held between and 40 O'Clock at the
home Of the bride
Mr. and Mrs. Hull will make their
home with the brides mother. Mr..
L. A. Carbaugh, of Hanover, Pa, is an
uncle of the bride.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Morning
worship 1890 o'clock Epworth
League 6.45 p. m. Evening worship
7.3O o'clock. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday, 7.30 y. m.
Evangelistic services will begin
February 25th The pastor will be
assisted by William d. Laumaster, an
evangelist Of Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
AntlclpatIng cline Future.

This political opponent OF ours 40
making a strong appeal" said the
campaign manager.
Howl" asked Senator Sorghum.
by coming out strong for prison
reform"
Accuse him or graft OF the most
subtle and farsighted sort. Say he's
looking forward to luxurious life at
public expense"
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
MarkIe.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Markle,
widow Of the late John Markle,
whose death occurred at her home
at Pleasant Hill, on Saturday night
was held from the home Of her son,
Charles, at Pleasant Hill, Tuesday
morning with short services at the
house at o'clock and further ser
vices and interment at Sherman's
church, Rev. :. il. Hench officiating.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
Getting Mt the Cause.

Mr. Littlerest-Doctor, what did
you tell me was your special treat
ment for sleeplessness?
Medico-We strike ait the cause OR
the origin or Thu trouble
Mr- Littlerest-You don't ~ scl
Well, you will find the baby In the
other room. Only don't strike at him
too hard.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
Bowman.

Mr.. James Bowman died at his
home at Tannery, Saturday aged 62
years. He is survived by his widow,
one daughter and one son, at home.
Funeral services were held Monday
at Smallwood church, Rev. William
Hetrick officiating. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. Pallbearers were
Howard Sizes, Robert Green, Charles
Merriman, Abraham Bankert, Henry
Sharp and Joseph Wimert. James wi.
Stoner, funeral director
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Charles E. Myers and Nellie May
Gardner, both Of Gambler
Charles Croft and Bessie Flick
niger, both OF Union Mills.
Carl Cleveland Twigg, TwiggtoWn,
Nd, and Anna Noel Gehr, Westmin-
ster.
III. Marker Frownfelter, New Wind
or, and Anna mi. Stoner, Westmln-
Ster
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15

It is estimated that the amount OF
capital invested in Swiss hotels and
restaurants Ii $175.000.000, and that
these establishments employ more
than 10000 persons.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15

East Main street, Rev. Edgar AT. Read,
pastor. Sunday services. Bible
school at $50 a. m. Worship at 1890
a. m. C. E. Society at $50 p. m. Spec
iai Evangelistic meeting at 7.30 p- 10.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15

Waiter-aHaven't you forgotten
something, sir?Y Dinner-"That's o..
My wife gave me a letter 10 mail.
Boston Transcript.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
Orphans Court.


and Franklin H. Wilhelm, admins
traitors of Michael Wilhelm, deceas-
Cd, reported sale Of personal prop
erty.
Letters Of administration on the
estate of Catherine Bollinger, late Of
Carroll county, deceased, were grant
ed to Oliver Bollinger, who received
order to notify creditors
John ID Bachman, administrator of
Julian. Rachmnn, - deceased, settled
his first and final account.
Letters of administration on the
estate of John A. Coker, late of Car
roll county, deceased, were granted
To Caroline Coker and William H-
Ruby, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
Albert Menchey received order to
withdraw funds.
John a., Flora M, and Erma 81.
Deal, administrators, W. "a, OF George
:. Deal, deceased, reported sale Ot
personal property, sale of real es-
tate on which the Court granted an
immediate order of final ratification
and settled their first and final ac-
count.
Tuesday, January 12.-The sale ot
real estate OF George Z. Benson, ex-
ecutor of Nicholas Benson, deceased,
was finally ratified and confirmed.
Letters of administration on me
estate of Elias Franklin, late OF Gar
roll county, deceased, were granted
to James nj. Stoner.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-01-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, MaTias'
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Of Real Estate.
Marvale H. Wade ct al. to Nerwo

Maryale H. Wade ct al. to Norwood
". Trott, convey acres, for $500.
Edw. M. Moiesworth md wife to
Prosperity Lodge No. So. T. ca o. F.,
convey parcel OF land in MT. Airy,
John d. Bowers and wife to Oscar
ID. Gilbert, convey 6977 1-3 square
feet, for 81.
Oscar ID. Gilbert md wife to John
ID. Bowers and wife, convey 6977 1-3
square feet, for 81.
Annie C. Hoffman to Sue E. Keller,
conveys 2 acres and 81 square feet
for $3O5.
snydersburg Grange No. 192, TO
Jacob w. Ham and wife, convey
% 1-33 square perches, for $3.50.
Nettie A. Weaver, trustee, to Ed
ward Kemper and wife, conveys
AZ 900 square feet Of land, for $225.
Nettie A- Weaver, trustee, to W
Rein Motter, conveys $4,000 square
feet, for $74-
John Milton Reifsnider, trustee, to
Isaac E. Costley and wife, conveys
acres, 2 roods and 20 perches, for
$7OO.
Thos- . Jones and wife to Angeline
Jones, convey property, for ST..
Angeline Jones to Thos. ]. Jones
and wife, conveys property, for ST.
Anna NJ. Taylor to VIM. J.. Kemp
conveys 571a square feet, fer $225O
VIM. M Gross and wife to George
E. OBrien and wife convey ) acres
and 25 square perches, for $4OO.
Norwood V. Trott to Grace M
Trott, conveys 5 acres, for So
Vernon Stull to Lewis H- Wisner
conveys DO acres, ? roods and 2O per,
ches, for $500.
Thomas A. Thompson and wife tc
Walter M. Arlington and wife, convey
81 acres and q perches, for $500.
Robert IT, Nelson ct al, trustees *
Nv. Frank Thomas, convey AN acres
and 21 perches, for $500.
Alice L. Richards to Nicholas +
Mummaugh, conveys Sc acres, 1 root
and Is square perches, for $3.50.
j. Wesley Little and wife TO Jamel
q. Six, lot in Union Bridge, for $l6Oq
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
NO DOUBT THAT RESINOl DOES
 HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have prescribed Resinol for 20 years in the treatment of eczema and other itch ing, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports saying: Tt is my regular prescription for itchfng,'' .sResino1 has produced brilliant results,'' feThe result it gave was marvellous in, one Of the worst cases of eczema etc, etc. doesn't it make you feel that this is the treat ment can rely on for MY skin-trou- ple ?"
 The moment Resinoi Ointment touches itching skins, the itching stops and healing begins. With the did of ResInoI Soap it almost always clears away every trace A.of eczema, ring yForm1s pimpIes, or other. tormenting eruption quickly leaving the skin clear and healthy. Sold by all druggists. For trial free. write to Dept. TYR, Resino1. Baltimore, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
HORN \ AMI ING ALLEGED TO BE
 AN ACT OF WAR

Banzur, Me, March 1s-The claim of eWrner Horn that his attempt to destroy the international railway bridge at yanceboro, was an act Of war and that it should be. consider only from fhe standpoint of interzaa- tiona1 relations, figured dn procesd1ngs hre before the United States Cou1n11s- sioner, Charles H Reid today. Horn was ordered before the. commissioners for the deternination of the question of probable cause in connection with indictments retlrned against him in the federal court at Boston charging illegal interstate transRoFtatdon of ex- plosives from New York to Vance boro
 Congressman Joserh F. OsConneu and nounced today that they would raise the issue of the courts jurisdiction on the ground that as a neuSenant in the 1Tth rugsta1 regiment of the German arxpys Horn wss a government agent and that t1e alleged transportasdon Of explosives was a portion of an act of war Mhzch the state department skf1er han the courts should deaI
 Leo Rogers, aBsEgtant United States district attorney at Boston, end John F. A. Morrill, of Portland, federal dis fT5ct attorney for Maine, represeuted the prosecution. IL was expected that if the commissioners should find sufR- cient cause for holding Horn he would order hfm ooTnznitted tO await q war rant from the district court in Port- land for his removal to Massac1au- setts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
Four to the Pacific.

A. Ia West9ard in Motor Print
 So short a time back as four or five years aga it was absolutely essential in making a transcontinental motor trip. to have your car equipped with all sorts of emergency paraph ernalia. in the way of extra parts for the car, block and tackle. heavy ropes and such a multitude of odds and ends, to cornbat every possible eventuality as to make one's car appear like a loaded moving van. Hotel accom- modations being far between and the cars not always able to reach them for night stops, owing to the rough trails, necessitated the carrying Of a. consid deralble cornnissary and camp eoIuipment Garages being scarce, oil and gasolene only obtainable at points far apart and tires even more difnclfH to procure. called for a heavy load in the way Of extra supplies of this nature was indeed unusual to make the trip without serious mis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
MAN WITH ANCIENT
 SILVER UERT4FToATE
 MISTAKEN FOR CROOK

William H. Henderson, head of the Automobile Testing Company, TIT Broadway, and formerly a racing driver in the employ of the Pierce-Ar- row and White automobile factories came near to falling into police hands in this city yesterday when he passed a. ffve-doIlar<biu of the silver variety. dated 1886s which is nearly Nont Of cfrcu4ation in these parts ATer chants about the city did not reeognize tho type and believed it. to be counter feit Later 1t was declared genuine by an official of the Connecticut Ma tional bank. and Henderson who call ed at police headquarters to explain his predicament departed for New York.
 The owner of the bill volunteered the information that he had secured the money from an aunt who was heir to part of the estate of the late ec- centrac millionaire, George Wendell who died leaving an estate of many millions much of it in cash stored in safety deposit vaults.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
EMPIRE


 The latest authentic motion pictures |of the great European cond1ct On the Battle Fields Of E1urope,s s' In i've m assfve parts, will be featured ag Keeneyss Empire theatre today. The latest instaIIment of the greatest de- tective serial. The Exploits of Elaine.'S in two part, win also be
 The Paramount feature, 'sunshine Molly, 2 in five acts, featuring sois Weber and Phillips Smalley, which will be shown tomorrow and Saturday at this theatre. is a powerful story of the oil fields, full of dramatic action and with a vein of comedy running throughout. It is staged with close attention to detail and naturalness characteristic of all Bosworth produc- dons. The s.gushsrs and fire scenes in the oil fields, the settings Of the diff ferent interiors from the dining room and kitchen of the workmen in Oilheld to the magnificent OsBrien mansion in town. are absolutely true to life in ev- cry way and realistic in the extreme The photography is exceptional and many new and novel ideas are made use of to good effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
Keep Batteries CInarged.

In case an automobile is used to such an extent that it would be i'm practicable to remove the storage battery during low temperatures, 1t will be sufficiently cared for if kept fully charged. When a storage bat tery is completely discharged it will freeze at twenty degrees above zero; when three-fourths discharged it will freeze at zero; when half discharged it will freeze at twenty degrees be- low zero and when a, fourth dis charged, it will freeze at sixty degrees below zero.
 Therefore there will be no danger of leaving the battery in the car even during severely cold weather pro- vfd1ng it is kept comparatively we'll cF1arg gedy The amount of the charge can5sbesS be detected by testing the specific gravit8 of the cell. Tn the absence of a hydro-naeter at home, 1t can be tested at any garage.
 The storage battery will gradually become discharged when standing Idle. For this reason, when the car Is not being used for some time, the motor should be run occasionally thus allowing the generator to charge the battery The battery should be charged in this way at least once in two weeks t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
Slow Speed in First 200 Miles Means 1songer Life and Lower Hfainten- ance and Repair Cost for Motor.

A majority of new drivers. and a surprisingly large percentage of sea- soned motorists will do more to harm a new automobile engine in the first two hundred miles of driving than in the following two thousand miles. according to Claude s. Briggs of De troit.
 No matter how carefully an en- zine may be built, it requires a cer- tain amount of running to, get the parts thorougnly worked in. and the treatment given the motor during, it's governs. to a large extent, its future service
 .There is a strong temp ptation that even seasoned motorists succunEb to. to attempt a good many stunts dur drs6 the first two or three days driv- ing thau will 0e seldom repeated thrOug hout a season. The man who buys q new car is generally as eager to ssee what she will do as is 3 youngster to take a watch apart to find out what makes it tick.
 About the first thing tested is the speed of the car, and on s. nice, level piece of road. the throttle Is opened up wide A stiff hill or a bit of heavy road is the next thing in order. or perhaps it is a long trip with a full load of passengers during which the new motor is subjected to as many tests as the driver can think of
 The strains to which the working parts are put while they are still green too frequently result in over heating, with the attendant train od troubles that materially shorten the service given by the motor and make the maintenance and operating cost much greater than it need be.
 eff motorists would learn to re strict themselves to speed Of if teen or eighteen miles an hour foa the first two or three hundred miles and see to it that plenty of the righd kind return dividends later on in bet ter and cheaper service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

amber glasses. not too dark. to pro- tect your eyes against the glare of des- ert sky. Naturally you will want to carry. a camera to snapshot many a scenic spot on the route. Only. re- raemb CT that the high lights of the far west require a much smaller shut ter opening and shorter exposure than the mlddls west or eastern atmos- phere.
 Use Kaali or old loose clothing and soft shirts-no stiff colIars-to pro- vide plenty of xehtilation for the body, and you will be more comforts able. N
 Now make an inventory Of the things listed here so as not to forget them when you are ready to prepare for your trip. Here is hoping that you will have a good trip and enjoy every mile of it., as well as the ex- positions at the finish. Certain it is that you will arrive at the other end physically improved from the months outdoor life and mentally enriched by the realization of what a really great country we haves so much greater than you had ever dreamed Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
BOY SOPRANO WILL SING
 AT ST. JOHNS RECITAL

Master Wallace Kamens, soprano and MT. Carl Eberhard. alto will as- sfst at the fifth free Lenton organ recital given by Alvin Breu1 in St sJohn's Episcopal church this evening at s:00 o'clock. The program: To- cata in D minor, Bach; Prelude to Parsifal, Wagner; Nocturne, Op. 9,sNo. 2, Chopin;9 Holy Holy, Holy, (Master Kamens3 Gounod; Offertoire in 4 flat, Read: At Twilight. Nevin; Abide With Me, (Naster Kamens and MT. Eberhard1, Jerome; PastoraIe, Gull mant; scherzo Symphonique, Debat- Ponsan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
1aotorcycle MiI1tary Oorps.

Col Mortimer De1ano, Chief of the First Aviation Corps United States Army has started a movement to or gantze motorcycle companies from all of the F. A. M. clubs. for volunteer military service. If the enthusiasm
 with which the scheme has been re- ceived by the clubs to which it. has so far been presented can be used as a. guide. te movement will meet with unlimited success For instance, in Milwaukee when ColH Delano pre- sented his plan, thirty7fves riders inn mediately agreed to join the corps. and it is anticipated that the nL.A.. jority of the remaining members If the Milwaukee Motorcycle club will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
HIGH sCHoor. Y. ". c. A.
 ENTERTAHNs BOYS DIVISION

On Tuesday evening, the members of the High School club of the r. ". C. A. gave a social and entertalned about thirty Of the members of the M. CA boys division. This ia the first entertainment of it's kind given to the boys and girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
MINISTER OUT ON
 BAIL FOR ARSON.

:. Newark. N. J.. March The Rev. Louis R. Patmount. whose home here was burned on July 2. 1912, and whose church, the Christian Baptist Church. was destroyed by fire on April 1o,e 1913 and who was subse- quentIy indicted for. arson was ar rested here last night. Later he was released under 8 50 0 bail
 Some time ago, Prosecutor Guild re ceived a letter from the minister, who was then in the west, to the effect that he would return to Newark and clear himself Of the charges against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

During the making of moviess showing a battle in the air, Frank Stiles. an aviator, was killed at Los Angeles when his machine fell 150 feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

The International Flower Show opened in the new Grand central PaI~ ace.
 J. P. Morgan, accompanied by his wife, sails for England today on the Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

Of the total number of voters eligible to vote at the Chicago municipal cleo tionB April s, 2s6. SPA are women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
EASTER CARDS AND soUv ENrRs

Easter will soon be here with a, profuston of bloss0nning flowers. dain- ty perfumes and sweet music Greet ing cards, carrying sincere messages of friendship and Easter hope. arc ex- changed, and add to the general cheer mess. Cards. this year at the P O. News Store are of special artistic worth, and are distinctive in originaI- si ity.s Pretty miniature souvenirs are. also shown in the Easter display at the P. o. News Store, which is at mum Der 11,Aa few steps from the Main street entrance to the Arcade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

President Wilson sold a bale Of cot ton purchased by him during the Buy baIe movement, and directed that <tlle proceeds be given to charity,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
Automobile News

SHOULD DRIVE NEW
 CAR CAREFULLY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13

pared to what could have been done
when he was in a healthy and vigor-
Gus condition.
But it is not necessary that young
stock be fed as are fattening animals.
Watch their feed troughs and see that
all of the daily rations are consumed.
10 not iced them in excess, but MAKE
certain they are cOntented after each
feeding. See that the exercise lot is
used daily and that clean water is
provided. The failure to feed young
stock properly will open the way for
future serious troubles, and no stock
man can afford to encourage such a
practice, even during the winter
months.