davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

PIKE PLACE

MONDAY stall II. lbs fla. sursr
tsa stall. T7-xt. fresh pa-;sur;rsd milk
60 at. DC pt stalls st-tia. shoes half
soies. from fsc 20 Tto. 81 umbrellas. stc
stall ttof, whole Goldfish. . lbs. Ikr. f-ib
saek. buck heat flour. see stall bk. cider
soc gal. herntnv lee ~ stall .. cottage
ehsss. lee ID. stall a.. lamb stew. Gu
and 10 IN 20, rosss. iec 20 iso ID
trip. TIE ID. stall ~. cars % TO-
mafoss. corn. peas or pork ard beans 7te
stall 90 lemons. iec Cos Florida grape
ffuif. Tor fsc. Yakima potatoes. 81 =
delivered stall ~. fresh oysters. sc pt-
riesisrs for lee. stail 80. pies. DC. lee
ard Sc zach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
MORE FIRES IN 1914
THAN YEAR BEFORE

THE two platoon system has
operated very satisfactorily since
it's Inauguration. says Fire Chief
Stctson In his annual report 10 the
mayor In the light Of present day
advancement and progress NO far
as hours Of duty are concerned It
would seem scarcely Just TO return
to the old system OF continuous
duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
LOOT PRISON ROAD
PRESIDENTS HOUSE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.--The
police are combing San Francisco
today for burglars who yesterday
looted the home of Mrs. L. NJ. DUFF
~, wife of the president of the
California prison board, OF about
50 900 worth of jewelry. Dorothy
Duffy. 10 years old. surprised the
burglars. and they overlooked gems
worth 81 900 more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
JOSIAH COLLINS IN
RACE FOR COUNCIL

Saturday at D. m. IL the last
chance TO file for the council. At
noon there were IL entries In the
race. Josiah Collins being the last
10 declare his candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
MRS. Vanderbilt
INJURED IN STREET

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Was struck on the
face and severely lacerated when a
piece Of iron pipe flew through the
window OF her carriage as she was
passing a subway excavation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
STEWART NAMED
As P. N. FOR TACOMA

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-Presi
dent Wilson sent to the SENATE to
day tho following nominations: Cal
vim w Stewart, TO be postmaster al
Tacorna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Own your own nome. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
MOTORCYCLES

Nafssey<ts.--Sww srs .a~ond -hsof; all
rsnk-. SONS - fhes~ taken m nrN
INDIAN VI srCrCNchEh uaiisn
tvrf.Af ef- y rfNe e r@sf ittasd
't.sst.s rs-' 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Vice Admiral Sir George S.
Mares. Arctic explorer, dies, age 81.
at London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
HOMESTEADS

- ACpNa suifstte faf bog anf si,aifs
ranch. nsw tfeofn house. barn ard
chicken house. f~w acres undsf cuiti-
tation. hog anf chicken sire fencing
splendid W~if % ffssh waf~r. numerous
lake. IN came district improved ranch
fnlrinE fhis hsif ~ tteb r~r sore Fas
land decided hrfnss ahouf ftaf acre
call 80 ICES Fnnfth ave snf learn why
present 0rrsf siif sacrifice. his re-.
ftt " .nif This wseh Ths property
afu ~ found exactly as represented IN
thi. advertisements Tne purchaser wili
be put 50 NJ sxp~ns. IN seeing tho Lard
Price too irw FOR rom missions. 80
sEsuts need not cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

iikYE soi ] Aors. u land 10 the White
river vaiisr. iih small house. IA
good cultivation. shich I have got 20
sell. ana piii sell cheap Price see
some terms Take seattle and TaeomA
tntsfHrban 20 sisoua shd caii Tor y
n Charis. and he vii show you the
awn.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
II statesmen WANTED

gAf.ERME% WANTED Experiences M
necessary. easy work. biz pay write
for large list o. openings offering op.
rortunitteH to earn 500 10 1900 a
month while you learn Address near
est office Dept as2 national saies-
nents Training Associatton chiae GO.
Nov York. Kansas city. san Ffsncisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Senators heatedly debate prohI.
bitiop In regard to d. G. bill.
Wellesley college relays old cor
| ner stone for new college halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
PERSONALS

u PERSONALS
LONELY young vldow. nKe ~. weight
1875 owns nice, comfortable home 40
acre. finest wheat land. near Pacific
coast " lrth $40 900. income 81 900 year
~, also large bank account. good diHp0-
sition easy 20 get along with. viii
marry poor man n bright honorable
ambitious and capable Of managing
pt0pfrty sucressfullr. More particulars
FOR any nan anse srtnk quick lnclosinF
some postage Address Sincere. B-at.
Farmingdaie 70 OAK General dsliy-
cries not answered This notice IL
genuine
cur this out fof luck BEND birth date
and ioc Tor woHderfu horoscope ~ your
entire ufe Professor Raphael 400 Lex
inston ave- New YORK
WEqTEpw LADY Is. worth 80. 900
would marry T-HoS ~. League To.
lsdo. ohio
GET MAHiuED Best mstrimoniai paper
published Matted free The eHTor.
respondent. To.do. ohio
YOUNG MAN, BeiRian. 2s. would Ike al.
auaintancs 81 working Riri French pre-
ferfed M1frlmonY a Cherauit Ger.
Del frifN
- - ol-B7 Hi.AOVED. DEFOnMED
noses corrected 1919 Arcade BldE
Nsio s7s5
GET MARRIED. Send 10 cents Tor iist
~ rich. SINCERE correspondents and CON
fdsntial Information The Social Heg-
lister, Featil@. Wash.
MISS PEAHf. Massage ~ manicurinR
Room g. Arcade Hotel. iaif Second ave
NnaPEcTAnL business woman. aFs ~.
wishes gentleman TO Invest with hef IN
roominE house Address REQ. Star.
age 81. widower. would
like 10 correspond with respectable lady
~ from 30 10 40 years Of age obJeoi
ustrimony. Address Bon I-la, star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
PERSONALS

90 got acquainted With wprhina Hifl or
widow not over 10. object matfimanY
Address rsit sta
MAttnN for wealth ard happiness Hun
drsds riUh attractive. ennaeniAl aud
whiting to wed interesting literature
testimonials descriptions and photos
free tRellahie. atsl yesgi, Ths Mes.
ssnHsr iachsonstiie. Pa
NptN reHpsrthhie man, - ndinasisn.
aHe 90 does not use lidu"Slf tobacco.
wishes Co meet iadY object matfi.
muny. Address . ~. star
Two gentlemen ages ~ anf ~ years
pish 40 uet He4uainted alth worhins
Eiris between 20 aud -h years object
nAtrimouf Address y ~. star
tsaiss H@Hdersuns cotten HoSt piiis
ssfs and sure rura fer delayed periods
Price ~ MONEY refunded N femed,
fails after fair trial Raymond Remedy
90 fir1 PIKE .,
Mis- MASON HOME fNVAafpa MD
AGED PEOPLE ala MERCER
cAPtrpt sfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
CATHCART LANDS
MUST SELL rms PLACE

Pine tract - land. fronting county
road. nsw. seli butt bunssiof
only blocks from Lake vast.
tnstan fine view Price isTb
terms $50 cash and 80 monthly
fnauirs Tor " p Grssu ~ offies
on ferry dock. IN kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

steamer viii leave Seattle every
sunday AZ 900 a m for Port Town
send direct.
STEAMER Kulshan viii call q, Port
townsend. northbound. Saturday.
only leaving Seattle at 10 y m.
Points marked 80 are boat landing.
Passengers for these points and for
other boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing
and assume all risk and liability in
making such landing Steamers pas.
ssnger rate does not include boat
landing charges
Baggage liability 10 limited 70
wearing apparel not TO esceed 400
for whole ticket $50 pounds allowed
free
steamers and schedules ~ihiect IN
change without notice Freight "a.
cetved daily for all points (rScsnt-
ing Tacoma, named In above schsd
uls
Tickets must he purchased at tfeks,
osfic. open from s;so a m. to i7,oo
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office. Coimsn Doch.
Phone, Main seeS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
Is AGENTS WANTED


10 AGENTS WANTED
sNkP far finhi sartg. shsaluisiy ns~
seller live axsuts wanted Immediately
tea per cent profits psrtiruisrs free
taffioid Parker Co. Dept >. ttA W.
Etabtb - Long H~seh. Cal
AGENTS -tnapptsst hpas.hsis iins er
ssrthi r-d hot sellers. steady repeater.
ever tte fisfsrsnt articles, goods guar
snt~~d Zee PEI cent prcri SFits
auieN hurrF = ~ Fsitusn. sales
Mxr 1879 Third - cfrefunatf Ghfn
~~~~-~~~~--~.~-~~~,~e~~~ ,ss-~s-~-~~~~~~~s~~~~~>
IL FEMALE HELP WTD
III EASY nleasaaF eaIarinF aafa A.
hafnS anoyi uaF ms rantassinG ~
ssp~ Fi~nes rrsgnigsa WFifs ufsasnas
Wheeler Co 80 uaatsea. chi~seo
YutNG MAJ ap@ulnx nss rntsfpffss ~
E~attis wants lady partner fer n
formation address f.tt star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
Vehicles and Implements

Ksnnsay wasoa Co. seattle. ws.h Fsfra
implements nuys and sells second
hand frhfefe.
e-e~~e~e>r,>r>f>lS<Se>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
OIL

OIL NEWS
Published every Saturday. fresh from the
or 0eids Of washington Chnds sub
scripilon free Publicity Dept. 200
Irarv Etdg
>~~~-~S~~~~~-es~N~~-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Sold by The chas IL LILY Co. Seattle
FOR SALE Black hinorca eocknreis
Phons Capitol 1855.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

,ne pastor ~ III O. N aAd 80 D. IN
Morning subject. Some Greatest ThinRs
evening l. Question box. . The Final
Moru. Junior endsavor $50 D. m. chris
nan eh1eaYor 80. Miss Belle Ford pres
lIeht, MldWeek service Wednesday. : so
o'clock y, M
University Place ChYI.tIAn-TWeut,
elgnth and Mckinley r. Il Lane. pastor
hlOls sfhoOl S!46 n. m. A. L. Hilpirt
superintendent; music by orchestra: morn
ing service II, subject, The Glrdlc NJ
/ LoNt special music Evening service 80,
suEJeTL Mans Need and Mans supply
Vice Wednesday, 80 p. IN. preview NJ
sunday school lesson wednesday Sl6 p
/ m, a. u. Putnam, leader Choir prnctirs
Friday, 1a5 =. m.
Harrison Avenue ConGresational-Rey.
| Jumes n. Pershlng pastor. Church corner
/ NJ sixth and Harrison Morning service
/ II. subject. Gods Altar stairs. Thy Wn
he bone Night 7 40 o'clock. special ser
mon why Fifty Per Cent Of Oklahoml
/ city BOYS are Doomed 70 Failure" Par
ents OF boys OF troop one specially re-
/ quested to be present.
First Prcsbyterlnn--Nintha and Robinson
Rev Phu e. Baird, Phi H., pastor. Edwin
allie Mcintyre, musical director and organ
iN bible school ~ $50 n m, y T. l0un
sioh' superintendent Iunlnr church In
lower floor at II, Mics Marion McCuu,
IN charge morning worship at II O'Clock
he pastors subject will be, "Fundamcn
/ tails In IhriUian Living Fact -Four
EE"ring worship at 1880 o'clock the pas
lnr viii speak on the subject. king saul,
visit 10 the Witch of Endor" Mr McIntyr,
VIII give the second Of the series OF spc
rlnl organ programs at the beginning o
the service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
DITTO II I4L

The backbone Of every community Is its manu-
featuring and distributing interests distribution
and manufacturing have been the foundation stones
of every metropolis the world has known from
hlbletimes down to the present; directly or in
directly they have been responsible for every vast
fortune
The manufacturing and distributing firms pre-
scnted this page are doing Il splendid service
for oklahoma city. Their caravans may not wend
their way Spectacuarly Into the Soudan, but their
wares do find their way into the mnrkets OF the
United States, advertising Oklahoma city, and
converting the labor Of It's artisans into coin Of
the realm.
It is the solemn duty NJ every Oklahoma clti-
zen IN extend patronage 10 such institutions when
ever possible II Is not only duty, but II Is
privilege that should I've rarely enjoyed This 10y
atty 10 home institutions il likely 10 breed won
derful results. The little factory grows into
powerful industrial plant, giving employment 10
one army Of artisans beneath It's roof; TO another
army that travels abroad and sells its wares
In Dayton aud Toledo there are scores Of
great manufacturing concerns that began II few
years ago IN the most modern manner possessed
N neither great capital nor experience. Yet, he
rause their product was In demand, and because
NJ home support aud loyalty those little businesses
have grown aud grown. until now some " them
are held to be- monopolies In restraint Of trade.
Here l. an cpgrnm that II would be we'll for
aIl NJ Us Ia bear In mind No city ever vet made
business II single business has been known
to make city
let us, therefore, look kindly on our manufnc
turing aud distributing Interests let Ms boost for
them, aud help them IN every way pussihle 10
grow and prosper Let us urge our friends In
the smaller towns to buy the wares " oklahoma
Clty manufacturers and distributors For every
tine one " these enlnrges plant or Increases It's
sales force, or improves It's show room the fOunda
ton NJ Oklahoma city is dug deeper and laid
more solidly, aud your investments made more
secure
Let all Of H. do our part
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

Walker A. L. DubbcrAteln pastor sun
,lAy school German English at 0:45 A.
m. reformation festival with German serv
tees at 10 80 a. m: English services ut
T:45 u. M, with lecture on "rhe Life
Of Luther" Ladies' Aid meeting wcdncs
day with Mrs. George Gcycr. Concordia
clubs business meeting Friday evening
V.,..t,,. u,... r,,.t.,t .t.o, b..
Viii ha haia Sn,day n ~ Ian" pastor
..,,,
% %nhied nrc,hren chureh A tlpuo' nm mill
ususI services morning subject ne
Nn,,lS'iah IN, PROVISION evening tneme'
ne hinguoh III @ olnPP&llsan. P!s bio,e
scnooi W usual hont' Also 'hdAsunh shuei-
, -
Mssnnbo'h venue haptnt 1hnTeh-
MssnIhEson anu MulHea - IL, halr',olu,
,"''T.' Sunun? sCnoo, ,no ot' a; III, s'uhTE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

meetings begin the first sunday Ia N'
rember Evangelist Gorton Will he h
charge
haywood PresbS terian--Ninth aud Hulrs
T.. u. surface pastor The maus' '-
East Ninth Phone Walnut 3-dN sunday
school nt Bi1 q M, H.. u stanford. sup
erlntendent Rev. Joseph II Nicholson "i
Purcell, viii preach at n a m ana al
30 b. m. Junior Christian cndsu'or a' '
p. m. Mrs II G. Ware superintendent
intermediate Christian rudcsvor 10 0."
p. IN, Ben Davis, president PRAYER meet
ing Wednesday nj 30 n m TINS ln'''
ing will be led by the lutrrmedlut" 'hr'-
tlan endcayor society tuuir Ur''u'r
Thursday at 20 -. IN. u. T. Ledg""'o''
musical director
German Evangelical Church Mesi
Eleventh and Shartel \ Walton nasl"f
Services at $3.50 p. M reformation dll
Ffrilay evening choir meeting
First German Methodist Episcopal
Eighth and Lee, John prNnud lusi"r
sunday school at 0ij M EpNoril
league at y. m, communion service bh'
preaching, by Rev John Klein dlstrlr
superintendent At 10 Ia 90 m. Sermon 10y
DR. Klein In the evening M Hu .Ln"
Wsdn.sdsy d,.ni,,,, "i, "''H'' M p'',
''"H "'
Putnam Height. Presbytcrlan--Mc Mckln
ley aud Thirty third street G. NJ.
Hnvs SnnI., "',, '-'i -.,n.,,,,.pd,rf
sundnv schnal -, ht,'I ,rh. n.st,r viI
uroarh T,So =, -, gn,,n,r G, ,To rs.fr.
Tbs Isd,es IA a,,,o,v an ,nn.t vu'
Mrs w n Tho,nss ia, was, rvpnty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
1YpCb10'tr|1cbes, b1't|1

superintendent Preaching services at II
u. NJ. and ! 10 y. m, With sermons by the
pastor Morning subject, Turning the
world Right Side Ip" Evening subject,
"Ilerod the Fox the Death Struggle nf Il
Conscience" Epvorth league devotional
meeting nt $50 o'clock, leader, Myrtle
hart Mid week meeting ON Wednesday at
Z 80 p. IN.
First Lutheran church Twelfth and
lluhluann Rev Newton n Roger, ID. u,
minister Residence, ~ East Twelfth. Mr..
T. &. Spenny director ut choir sunday
school 81 go Mr n A. Johnson, super
intendeut morning worship at II subject,
"Mhrtia Luther, the Protestant" Evening
,ervlce at 80. Reformation services by
young people ~ Emanuel and First Lu-
thetun churches
ST. Lukrs Methodist church Ehth
and Robinson Rev. Frank Barrett, u, u,
pastor Sunday school $50 a. m, J. X.
Thompson. superintendent Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening al 80 Woman's Mis-.
sionRry meeting Tuesday afternoon at 230.
EpwOrth leagues sunday evening at $50
sermons by the pastor at II II. M. and
I 80 .. III.
First Divine sclene,-1s7 North Robin
son; Rev. Ruth DalEiel minister sunday
school at 10 o'clock morning service NJ IL
O'Clock Beginning with this sunday Rev.
DalIiel will give series Of talks on
Adaptation to Environment the first be.
Ing, "A Right Sense " Values MID
week service Wednesday evening AT s.
Rev, DRlIiers residence phone is Wal
3ss9
Emmanuel Swedish -- Lutheran church
West Eleventh aud Sharte Rev 4 s
segcrhammar pastor sunday school 10
IT, n. Martin Peterson, superintendent
morning service II q. IN No evening s"r'
Ice. congregation will Join IN the service
AT tNN English Lutheran church
haywood Christian Ninth and rhil-
lips. Garrett W N,Quiddy pastor Rh'
school nt . 10, c. " Callhrman IN .lHrge
junior rndeayor Gt g. senior euduuNur A.
go James Andrews. president Pfru hing
at II by the pastor subject NJ sermon
The Good Shepherd Al the evening luur
II sacred concert viii be ol,ru Revival
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

Houthsids ChristiAn--Rrno and ShAT
tel. Aaron Prince Atru. pastor sunday
school NI5, Paul Il smith .nuoriurrn
dent Regular services with preaching h,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
IerseIy Told

LOwerre, efficiency man for the
Knight Tire 4 Rubber company ot
Canton, Ohio, has been spending the
past week In Oklahoma City and vl-
cinity assisting Mr. Ferguson OF the
Oklahoma Rubber company In the I'm.
PRODUCTION OF Knight tires.
T.
We writo fire insurance. j. +. Me.
CollDugh Co, Walnut 4llS-Ady
q
The odd members Of the faculty Of
Oklahoma high school entertained the
new members at dinner given st tho
Skiryln hotel Friday night at seven
o'cLock. Superintendent aud Mrs
George V. buchanan were guests OF
the evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10
AUTOS And CYCLE COLLIDE
One Man Badly Hurt and Others
Given Shaking Tp.

Two automobiles and a motor
cycle collided Monday about noon at
tn corner Oh Liberty Heights avenue
and Mount Olive lane, Baltimore.
George Clad, of this city, was oper-
ating on on the automobiles and wa
about to turn when a motorcycle
crashed into it. About the same.
time another automobile came along
and crashed into the automobile OF
Mr.. Clad and the motorcycle. The
three vehicles, i'm some mysterious
manner after the impact, were jamm-
ed against a blacksmith shop along
Liberty Heights avenue.
Milton Wilderman, who wa on Of
those ON the motorcycle. sustained
decorations OF the arms and chest
and was badly bruised about the
body. Mrs Clad, VINO wa with her
husband In one OF the automobiles,
was badly shaken up. Occupants in
tha second auto in the collision made
away soon after the accident Oc-
Cured without giving their names.
The motorcycle was badly damaged.
The automobiles were only slightly
damaged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10
Made Him Change His Sign.

An old bachelor, in order to prevent
men annoying him by knocking at his
door to dispose OF their wares, affixed
thereto label to this effect: Hawk
ers, take noticet The inhabitants of
this house never buy anything at the
door," Shortly afterward he was
aroused by loud knocking at his
parlor window, and looking out he
saw two fellows with clothes-props,
mats, and pegs for sale. Throwing
up the sash, H. bawled: Can you
read?"
Yes, master" answered one.
Then don't you see a notice atfix-
"a to my knocker that \ never buy
anything at the door,"
ITO be sure we do. That's the rea-
son why W. thought We would make
bold and try to do little business at
the window"
The bachelor was pacified, and
made purchase. Immediately after
wards, however, he sent for a paint
er, and had the addition made to his
announcement, Nor at the window
either"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10

caps straight when hi Majesty ap-
peared beside our first gun. First
Battery, Reserve Foot Artillery, Reg
iment NO ., firing alt the enemy's
position at - said Sub-Lieutenant
Hanke, our battery officer The Kai-
ser held out hi hand to him; to VI IT,
called out loud Good day, artillery
menl' We answered with vigorous
Good day, your Majesty Well, have
YOU hit anything he asked then.
Had we? General Won der Mar
witt told him that we were the bat
teries which had bombarded the enc
my's position like q storm. Yes, the
21-centimeter was a splendid gun, he
said; the corps was quite enthusiast
Tic over 1t. The Kaiser went from
gun to gun, wishing everybody good
day and asking questions. He talked
affably I'll the time with Sub-Lieu-
tenant Hanke and allowed him to ex-
plain several points to his. Finally,
escorted by our battery officer, he left
III. and shortly after ringing cheers
told US that the Kaiser was going to
another position
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10
How Experts Are Made.

In every generation there Is apt to
spring up a body of men who add
ing to natural abilities and uncom-
mon stock of assurance a certain
amount Of specialized knowledge, ter
rorize the rest of the world under the
guise of experts
Thinking that they find something
rotten in the state of Denmark, in
capable of calm reflection, and eager
for notoriety, they hit upon a specific
for what is amiss, compared with
which all others are spurious imita-
lions.
Their field OF interest may range
from solar mythology to eugenics,
but the threefold badge of the tribe
Is an overweening belief In their own
coupled with a proper
Tomato contempt for ordinary human
beings, the command OF barbarous
jargon and an irrepressible desire to
badger and bully the unfortunate fell
low-creatures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10
Distances over Lincoln Highway.

Distances between various cities
and towns on the Lincoln Memorial
Highway between New York and
Gettysburg are given in letter writ
ten by Robert N. Harter, chairman
OF the Highway committee, Of Wash
ington, D. G., in answer to a request
State Roads Commission. Mr.. Har-
ter's answer to Mr.. Weller in full, is
a. follows:
to you, | beg to advise you that the
distance over the Lincoln Highway
route, from New York to Delaware
Line, Wa. Elizabeth, Trenton, Phila-
delphia, Chester, Wilmington and
Newark, is 147.2 miles; from the
Delaware Line, via Elizabeth, Trenton,
Havre de Grace and Belair, is 1913
miles; through Baltimore city, 7.5
miles; from Baltimore to Washington
via EIkridge, Laurel, Hyattsville and
Bladensburg, over the Baltimore
Washington Boulevard, is 40.4 miles,
thus making the distance from thu
Delaware Line to Washington 107.
miles and from New York to Wash
ington 254.40 miles.
The distances from Washington To
Gettysburg, by the route agreed upon,
are a. follows: Washington to Rock
VILE, over the Rockville Pike, l4.5
miles; Rockville to Ridgeyille,
through Gaithersburg, 22.S miles;
RidgeYilla To Frederick 139 miles;
from Frederick to Pennsylvania
Line, via Thurmont and Emmitsburg,
261 miles. and from the PennsyI-
Tania Line to Gettysburg y miles;
thus making the total distance from
Washington TO Gettysburg S6.3 miles.
The entire distance from New York
70 Gettysburg, via Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington and Frederick is
thus 34G.7 miles.
Trusting that this ~ the inf0rma-
ton you desire. and thanking you
for your courtesies and valuable as
sis-anGa III this important matter