davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

We a's 'o' q1's sies certain al 'soIa's z "a'd
costumes of many different
sorts. Those who are fortunate
enough to be seeking the South with
its bright. sunny days will be inter-
ested in the beautiful cotton stufs
and dainty, thin materials that are
ideally adapted to summer needs.
Dances will be sure TO be planned
whatever the climate and all sorts Of
functions must be prepared for.
Among the new materials that are
always shown at this season are the
loveliest possible crepes that are
made in our own country, and there
are silks that would be purchased with
avidity If they bore the Partisan
stamp yet are manufactured upon
American shores. We are daily and
weekly improving along such lines
and before long it will not be a diff
hcult task to clothe oneself entirely
in textiles that have never crossed the
seas.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

suit each individual dress, but Roman
stripes not alone are fashionable. they
are exceedingly attractive and child
like in effect. and the sashes Of Roman
ribbon are among the handsomest ex-
plotted. The second frock is made Of
a. checked material trimmed with
plain color. and all the plaids are hand
sara4 treated in this wav.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

ss27 Party Frocl for Misses add Small
Women. o and rs years.
ssss Shirrcd Gown, 80 to "a bust. -,
$500 Girl Costume, 10 to "a years.
ss34 Girls Dress. s to "a years
$500 Loose Blouse for Misses and
Small Women. 10 and rs years.
sso7 Two-Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, 10 and Is years.
$50 Gathered Blouse with Belt.
"a to 30 bust.
$3.50 Two-Piece Tunic Skirt.
"a 10 80 waist.
which the Roman stripes Of the sash
make q really wonderful effect. II is
charming made up in serge, but Il
would be just as pretty made Of piqu6
or linen. and il something more drssey
we're wanted, il could be made from
tafeta in a child-lilSe color, for little
girls wear taffeta as we'll as the wool
and cotton stuffs. As a matter Of
course. the sash could be varied to
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 12=Assertions that in the event of future foreign wars exportation from the United States would virtually cease and that only the superior British and French navies would enable eXportation to continue in spite of the present Eur opean conflict were made at the meeting of the Academy on political science tonight as arguments for the upholding of the American Merchant Marine
 Senator's Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida, John w. Weeks of Massa- chusetts and Robert L. owen of Oklahoma were the speakers
 Senator Weeks argued for a large merchant marine. Pointing out that this country now pays foreign owners $300.0O0,0OO annually to transport American products abroad. He as serted that the creation of a mer- chant marine by subsidies would in- crease industry in this country and give employment to prabably OO,OOO wOrkmen. In the event of great foreign war. he said, an ample mer- chant marine would be invaluable because it would enable America to continue exporting regardless of the war, whereas now, if it were not for the superior British and French navies, American exportation would be stopped.
 We need a merchant marine for mercantile and naval purposes said Senator Weeks. We should repeal any constitution like portions of the Seaman's bill which would mitigate against this development. We should follow the practice of all other ma tions which has resulted in the de- velopment of shipping by giving suf- ficient aid to overcome the difference in costs which stand as a handicap against our shipping. Such aid should apply in cases where the op- eration cannot be conducted profit ably and only continue as long as that condition prevails, such aid be- 1 ing based on the service performed either in carrying mails or furnish ing ships for auxiliary purposes. | Any governmental operation Whic' places government owned or con- trolled ships in competition with pri-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
MISCONDUCT IN
 OFFICE CHARGE
 AGAINST M GALL
Legislative Committee Rec olnmends to Governor Whitman the Dismissal of Chairman of the Public Service Commission
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

NEW YORK, Nov. I2-" "Miscon- duct in office and neglect of duty and inefficiency," are among the req sons given by the legislative com mittee Investigating the public ser vice commission, in a public state ment tonight for it's recommendation to governor Whitman for the dis missal from office of Edward r. Mccall, chairman of the public ser vice commission of this district. Mr Mccall, formerly was a justice of the state supreme court from which he. resigned in 1913 to become a servic" commissioner. In the fall of that year he was an unsuccessful demo- cratic candidate for mayor Of New York. being defeated by John Purroy Mitchell the fusion nominee
 In it's statement the legislative in vestigatng committee groups it's findings under nine heads. or these four are devoted to misconduct in office" and five are given under neglect of duty"
 While the committee headed by State Senator Thompson, the chair man. details specific charges. it makes numerous general accusations. Among these are that Mccall has exercised his official power and in fluence for the particular advantage and benefit of certain interests. The committee also accuses him Of using time required in official bus5i- ness in private law practice for hire and Of failing to give adequate ser vice as a commissioner in the su- pervision and the regulation of cor porations."
 Mir. McCalTs own testimony on the witness stand concerning the owner ship of 3S7 shares of stock in the Kings County Light and Power com pany Senator Thompson said. was among the prime reasons for recom- mending MT. McCalrs dismissal.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
CALIFORNIA FACES
 WASHINGTON AGAIN
Fast Field For Second CIash-BerkeIey Expects Nothing But Another
 Defeat Today
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SEATTLE, Wash Nov. 12.-F'or the second time this season the University of Washington and the University of California football teams clash to- morrow. Followers of the game pre- dict an easy victory for Washington, which defeated California at Berkeley last Saturday 72 to 0. Despite the eX- pectation of a one sided game, interest is keen.
 After two days of steady rain, clear weather today forecasted a fast field tomorrow. The lineups of both teams probably will be the same as a week ago.
 The California team arrived tonight.
 When the California squad arrived tonight, Coach Schaeffer announced that all of his men were in excellent condition and expected to put up a much better game than last Satur- day. Schaeffer said ne would begin the game with the same lineup as last week except that Newhouse would go in at left end instead of Hazeltine.
 Coach Gilmore Dobie announced that his lineup would be unchanged from last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
NO BRITISH PASSENGERS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The steamer Lapland, sailing for New York today, carried no passengers of British na- uonality who would be eligible for military service. Several bookings were cancelled because of the new reg
 ulations which provide that men of military age shall not leave the coun- try unless they are provided with pass ports. A few Irishmen who sought to board the steamer, were not allowed to embark. A large number of book ings on the St. Paul. which sails to- morrow, have been cancelled, presum- ably because the persons who intended to sail were unable to obtain passports.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
No Chaxge of
 Taking Money
 Against M'Cowan
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-No charge of the acceptance of money
 is made against Barclay McGowan,
 district attorney of Kern county in the petition for disbarment filed against him here yesterday in the supreme court by the Kern County Bar Association.
 An examination of the petition and the accompanying affidavits made to- day revealed that although McCowan is accused of demanding money to | the extent of s2,00O in the case of F. w. McCutcheon, who was charged with a statutory offense, there is ab- solutely no record in these proceed l ings of any accusation that any money changed hands.
 Mir. McCOwan in an interview at Bakersfield denounced the proceedings
 las utterly without foundation and de-
 clared that he would fully vindicate | himself.
 Friends of MT McCowan asserted
 that behind the charges lies a DO. litical controversy extending over 2 lperiod of several years.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. Nov. 12-An alleged act of intent to monopolize. com miited within the three year period vf the statute of limitations by former directors of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad eleven of whom are now on trial charged with criminal violation of the sherman law. was described to the jury today
 The alleged offense consisted of the approval by the board of direc- tors m 1912 Of a proposition to ac- uuire open control of the Mer- chants and Miners Transportation company and to establish a freight line from Boston to Galveston and through the Panama canal when it should be completed. While it was shown that the proposition was never carried into effect. because of the prosecution by legislation by con- SreSs forbidding railroads to own steamship lines using the Panama canal the governments purpose in introducing the testimony was to show that the intent to monopolize the transportation traffic of New EnEIand nevertheless existed.
 All of the defendants except Lewis CaSs Ledyard and Edward D. Rob hiuS were recorded as present at the meeting at which the vote was taken and correspondence read into the record appear to indicate that Led ward and Robbins were cognizant of thc scheme
 Defense. on the other hand plans to show that the contemplated line was a benefit to the people of New Eng land and was proposed to be estab- lishcd in response to demand for such service \ letter written by Charles .. MeIlen. proposing to the chairman of the Merchants and Miners company that the New Haven openly assume control as a major ity stocSholder" expressed the opinion that the suggested service probably would have to he run at a loss. but that he felt that. on account of the strong movement on foot in .Bos- ton the interest of the New Haven mi-hJ require it to assist in the proposition
 The government attorneys later swung into what may prove one of the most interesting phases of the trial-the collapse If the Morse enter priScs after the panic of 1907. and the transactions by which it is al- AfZsN E-uNaE0 I- RontiflrS, general counsel of the New Haven. obtained possession of two of the Morse steamers. the Harvard and the Yale. and had them transferred to the Pa cific coast
 The story went a little further to- day than a recital by letters, written ro and by Mellen. of the fact that Morse early in 1908 offered the two vessels to the New Haven and that his offer was rejected. In 1909 Edgar Van Etten of Los Angeles wrote to Nellen that Pacific coast interests were in favor of purchasing the two steamers to which Mellen replied. suEgesting persons with whom he might deal.
 The vessels were at this time in the hands of the receivers of the Metropolitan Steamship company. the Morse line. other witnesses will be called to complete the story. but probably not before MT. Mellen has finished his testimony on other sub | Jects-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
WOMEN GIVEN
 RECOGNITION BY
 MISSIONS BOARD

OAKLAND, Nov. 12-The wo- mans board of home missions came into its own today and for the first time was represented and recognized in the deliberations of the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church now holding its annual meeting here Mrs F. B. Street of Washington. D. C.. was spokesman for the women delegates.
 She said that while the men were doing the big work of the church the women were taking an import ant part in careing for the children. rescue work among girls and assist ing the frontier" pastors. The wo- mans board, she said. had raised SS42.65 during the last year, an in crease of $22. .406 over the previous year. Of this amount, she explained, S5O.OOO in cash and supplies had been contributed to frontier pastors.
 An important feature of today's session was the decision to provide a special fund for great emergencies. This was the result of a suggestion made by Theodore F. Henderson of Chattanooga, Tenn. Surplus revenues, hitherto appointed as they developed, will be set aside, hereafter, for the emergency fund.
 Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of Denver. delivered a lecture tonight on "Our Work Among Spanish and Bishop William A. Quayle of St. Paul. Minn.. spoke on America as a Christian Nation
 The board will conclude it's de- after tomorrow's morning sessioa
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
BRIDGEPORT EDITORS FACE
 ATTEMPTED EXTORT|ON CHARGE

g. 600 from Julius Pernitzer, president of the Transatlantic Trust company of this city was reduced to one of attempted eXtortion.
 Pernitzer testified that the Condos brothers called upon him and pro duced plan, written in Hungarian. of a campaign to be made against the trust company PernitZer swore that Alexander Condos asked for 5000 to suppress the campaign and that when he handed a check for that amount to one of the defendants, their arrest followed.
 One section of the plan as trans- lated read:
 The money for the Fay bomb plot was sent from Germany through the Trans Atlantic Trust company"
 Another was to the effect that the bank is medium for the foreign spy service and commits at least of lenses against the neutrality and laws of the United States
 Still another declared: Y The Trans Atlantic Trust com pany represents here a policy of in ducing immigrants to return home, '' and after outlining the policy said:
 This policy is harmful to the United States"
 Pernitzer denied that he knew Fay or his alleged plot to blow up ships | insisted that his bank was not a medium for spy service and that il had received no money from Ger many in furtherance of any plot. i The Fay referred to is Robert Fay claiming to be a lieutenant of tho German army, who with four other. i is held on charge of attempting tt blow up ammunition ships.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
SENATORS SHOW NECESSITY
 FUR BIG AMERICAN NAVY

vately owned and operated ships should not be cOuntenanced The judgment and experience of experts of all kinds on this subject should be sufficient to deter our taking such a EOpelessly fatal step. As the navy needs auxiliaries even more than any other facility, measures taken to in crease it's efficiency should give first consideration to and be influenced by the development of a merchant marine"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
RAILROAD REACHES AN
 AGREEMENT WITH MEN

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The first break in the three weeks strike of railroad freight handlers here came tonight with the announce ment that the Boston and Albany road and it's 800 employees had reached an agreement. So far as could be learned tonight, no agreement was in immediate prospect between the Boston and Maine and the New York, New Haven and Hartford roads and their former employees. The men struck for increased pay, reduced working hours and compensation for holidays.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-Two witnesses were called today at the hearing before A. R. Beatty. federal master taking testimony in the Sher- man anti-trust suit against the West ern Cantaloupe Exchange. Milburn Sill, a salesman for the M. O. Cog gins Company, of Pittsburg, asserted he was unable to answer many of the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
HIS MEMORY FAULTY

questions, owing to a faulty memory Thomas Goldman, a stenographer em- ployed by the firm of Crutchfield x WoldfoIk, refused to testify on ad vice of counsel Attorney Louis Henry, representing the Japanese farmers in the Imperial Valley, Cali fornia. who brought the suit said that he would ask the United States district court here tomorrow to order Goldman to testify.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Caballero at Nuevo Laredo

LAREDO, Texas Nov. J2.-GeneraI Luis Caballcro, governor of the Mex ican state of Tamaulipas, arrived in NuevO Laredo today from San An tonic with his party and was received with military honors. It was an nOunced he would remain to meet General Venustiano Carranza instead of going to Monterey to confer with the first chief as originally announced
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Report Ranch Looted

FL PASO, Tex. Nov. 12.-The loot ing of the ranch of c. R. Watson, an American at Cusihuriachie, Note Mad re, Chihuahua, by deserters from Vil- las forces, was reported today to the state department officials here. Sev- eral thousand dollars worth of United States currency and a large quantity of supplies, horses and mules were taken.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
AMERICAN CANADIANS ENLIST TRepuhlican A. p. Leased Wirel

TORONTO. Nov. 12-Twelve off cers for the battalion of American horn citizens of Canada have arrived here. and it is expected the others will he here by Monday. There are now more than two hundred enlisted ar Calgary and le0 in Ontario. A recruiting campaign will commence next month
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Alexander and Victor Condos. editor and pub fisher. respectively. of the Bridge. port Daily News. were held for the grand jury in bail of S1O,OOG each today after the charge of extorting
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

purpose of conferring with Carlos Randall, acting governor of that DOT tioE of Sonora controlled by Villa He said he may make Nogales his headquarters for future operations
 Americans in the Mexican town have not been molested and gambling houses across the border were flour ishing tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Capture Schooner

PARIS. Nov. 12-The following of ficiaI statement was issued by the ministry of marine tonight:
 "A small French war vessel, having q crew of only ten, surprised off Crete schooner carrying arms and ammunition. and forty eight Turks. Among them were eleven officers. All the men and material were captured" :"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

army marching from Nish to LeskO- vac captured enormous military sup plies of all kinds which the Serbians had abandoned. The demoralization of the SerDians it was gathered from adv;ces, had evidently reached such point that their serious resistance on a large scale was no longer to be expected.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO MONOPOLIZEI IS SHOWN
 N NEW IA VEN CASE

OffenSe Consists of Alleged Approval by Directors of Plan to Acquire "Open Control" of Merchants and Miners Company
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
LANDING OF TROOPS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
AMERICANS ORGANIZE

Continued from Page One)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
WindSfOrm Insurance

Losses have been tremendous I'm this Coun-
ty and nea bv territory the past two years from
TURNADOES Hanover, Pa, recently had On
should be urn incentive for you to insure your
buildings and contents from these Disastrous
Storms. OUR RATES ARG-DwellinGs (any-
where) zoe per 500 for three years; OutbuiId-
Ings soc per 500 for three years. For
further information see
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
I,IyEBORO.

, Wareheim, local Dlack-
Denton nrchased an automobile, n
HanOver,n liner Day Services were we'll
attended r,ed church services viii
I Ls,d sunday az 1000 A- NJ; sun
Be ns scsool and Christian Endeasor
day be held at the usual tlme. ,os w
VII pe s+aeI workers have arrived 10
The structure work on the three
put 80 bridge. located about mile
fro m Brothers, painters, Will
rork on the Frank Miller
begun +Sis week. They will also
D plGUf the residence Of George warn
er; u-,,,iam Currens was drawn as
Van 10 attend this term of Court
~ Westminster. r,., ..5
M. visited relatives In Hanover,
sunday n,-r,;ar ~ MiIIars
Nj, visited friends at Llneooro' sun
oa W. and Mrs. Leroy Belt and
,. wi, of Arlington, Ma, visited
"a daus and Mrs. William Kopp, recently.
MN M g. GoIdie Miller, Of Chenille, is
~ guest of Mr.. and MIS-. Frank
Mrs M Leroy Wentz, formerly of
naItimore. left for Orange, New
I Is-say where she will make her
80 home. Leroy Wentz is en-
l nIarad in the New Jersey Office Of the
My VA Casualty Company of New
York City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
CASKETS OF ALL KINDS.
Picture Frames.

If you want your picture framed
come to see us first, as we carry full
line Of samples of all kinds convex
frames with glass $1.50 and up. We
can frame any size picture you have
we make frames to order of all kinds.
We enlarge your pictures make postals
anything in the line Of pictures come
in and see us and be convinced. We
can save you money.
Fl. G. FOGLE,
E. Main ST., Westminster, Md.
Over Red Front Store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
CURED aoY g. cRouP.

Nothing frightens mother more than the loud.
hoarse cough OF Group The labored breathing.
stranrlinr, choking and gasping for breath call
for instant action Mrs r. Neureuer. Eau Clare.
Wis., says: 'Foleys Honey md Tar cured my
how OF a erious attack of Group after other rene
dies mad failed. recommend X To every one as
we know from our own experience that II IN u
wonderful remedy for coughs. colds. Group and
whoopinE cough IL clears AZ passages S7othes
and heaIs. SOLD EVEsY WHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
our JIrNEy oFFeR--ThIs aud SC

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose
with SC and mail it to Foley 4 Co.. Chicago ILL.,.
writing your name and address clearly. You win
receive i'm return trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compond. for coughs. colds and
back, rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biliousness. headache and sluggish
bowels SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored 10 Health by Vinol

.uas Val was weak, rundown,
A aInne,tite, my blood was poor, ! could
10 nOt 's KEEP nights and was rapidly lo =
N, reerk Medicines had failed 70 help re
WI; took Vinol. After taking three
S Sn+ nv appetite j. fine, sleep wei,
~ Hood il good and am well again.
ORLANDO W. BoRKEY.
VIM, our delicious cod liver and IRON
.on;e Without oil, liz guaranteed TO over
ILL., weak. rundown conditions, chrome
s eonebs, colds and bronchitis.
SHAW DRUG COMPANY
Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

Another disagreeable thing about
+ba weather-people are always
wanting to talk about II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
EoR RAcKACHE KIDNEYS AND BlAD DER
SOLD EVERYWHERE.

THHE Dairy Maid Separators and the
1 Clover Leaf Manure SDreaders
sold by p. T. Bennett. of Sykesville,
are the most up-to-date Machines now
made. Il-l5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
Sine Idliuarsc Sitter.

Gic 9aegeriu @Gen @bite ipurOe
geiteru unter $500 9iirgidoft i'm
@ef1ngniB in Sotpion feitgeboIten,
na6oem ii9 bcrolisgeltelt bate, oaB
Iie oeri6ieoene 2Ieiounesitiide aus
Dem .@omens' College" in SlIt6er-
bile geitoblen bate. &eridieOene
Der ShiiIerinnen OermiBten alei-
0ungsitiide uno Der @erOo6t lenfte
ii6 alf Die gteoerin, in ocrea 3im-
mer ali6 Elm Softer gefllnoen wuroe,
ocr nit gcitoblenen aleioern gefiiat
mar. S5n ibrem 3immer in 9tr. 512,
9aurensitraBe, ipurOe nod Elm wei-
terer Softer 9efunOen, Der NIT alei-
bern ecfiiGt mar, Die ip6ter bon Oen
Sdiilcrinnen ioentifi5irt purOen.