davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
The War lin Europe.

London, June For the first time
on record q Zeppelin in the air has
been destroyed by an aviator in an
aeroplane. Reginald A. J. Warne-
ford, young Canadian sublieutenant
in the Royal Navy, who mastered
aeroplaning only this summer, has
performed thu feat, and tonight iS
somewhere within the British lines,
while the Zeppelin lies in ruins,
seprawled on the roof Of the grounds
of an orphanage near Ghent-
Falling there a blazing mass, after
being struck by the young aviator 8
bombs, it's crew of % men were killed,
as also were several occupants of the
orphanage buildings.
New York, June When the Cam
eronia steamers left Glasgow ordinary
business had been virtually suspend
Cd, 1t was said, and all available men
were employed at the government y
ship yards. There was d report In
Glasgow then, 1t was asserted, that
three German submarines had pene-
trated far into the Firth of Tay, not
far from the city, had been detected
there and trapped by nets dropped in
the narrow fairway through which
mained submerged for so hours, it
was said, then came to the surface
and surrendered.
London, June Ito the north OF
the Aisne 1000 Germans have been
killed in an endeayor to retake from
the French two lines Of trenches
which were captured Sunday. In ad-
dition. $50 prisoners and six machine
guns were captured, while many other
machine guns were found under the
ruins.
Milan, June SKIING Victor Eman-
uel narrowly escaped death while
visiting the Italian battlefront, 1t was
learned here today. IN Austrian
shell burst with 30 yards OF the mon
arch, shoEering large area with bits
or metal The King was unperturDed.
London, June S.-The big battle in
Galicia has not yet reached a de-
cision. The Austro-Germans having
crossed the Dniester, south Of Lem
berg, have assumed the offensive fur
ther to the south, and, according to
the Austrian official report, have sue
ceeded in pushing the Russians back
between Kolomea and Kalusz, in
Eastern Galicia.
Rome, Italy, June S--ltallan forces
are today engaged with the forces or
Austria On the eastern banks or the
Isonzo River at point north Of
Tolmino. They are fighting also
around Gradisca, evidently with the
intention of encircling this location.
Northern France, June 8.-While
the British and French and Belgians
are holding the Germans firmly in
check in Flanders the French are
battering their lines In Artois. For
weeks they have been fiercely fight
ing their way To Lens and Vimy;
fighting heroically, though every yard
OF ground II strongly fortified and
stubbornly defended. But the French
are pushing the Germans out of posi-
tion after position, driving them back
with bomb and bayonet.
The ground they have carried is
strewn with German bodies, for the
Germans had no time to bury their
dead.
The Germans are offering stout re
sistance, because they know the vital
point or their. line OK communications
is seriously menaced-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Missionary Social.

On Thursday, June 10th, at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Srocksdale, unique missionary no
cial was held. Mrs. Stocksdale pre-
sident OF the society, had many or
those interested in the work invited.
There were about forty present Mr.
Stccksdale motOred To Westminster
for some friends 90 they would enjoy
the pleasant function with them.
Mrs. Emily Herr, of Westminster,
gave talk on the mission work in
China and India, in most interesting
and instructive way. The bright and
CHEEKY wit she wove into, it, made 1t
very impressive and much enjoyed by
all present. The hostess, assisted by
her nices, served most delicious re
freShments- The ladies' or thu various
churches XIX New Windsor. were pres
mt, aS well as from the Methodist
Episcopal churches where Rev Tolly
Marsh serves as pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
COURT HOUSE news.
Transfers VI Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Thrift Land Co., Incorporated to
Arthur C. Smelser, conveys 4 lots in
New Windsor, for 1920.
Thrift Land Co., Incorporated to 8.
EDNA Wilson, convey lots in New
windsor, for $50.
Jacob I'D. Petry and wife To M. Theo-
dore Yeiser, convey 10 acres, for SD.
NJ. Theo. Yeiser and wife to Jacob
d. Petry and wife, convey 50 acres,
for S..
Mary C. Taylor and husband to Ross
E. Taylor and wife, convey II acre,
for 800.
Thrift Land Co., Incorporated to
Edward III. Beard and wife, convey 2
lots in New Windsor, for $3.50.
Nettie "a. Weaver, trustee, to James
A. Angel, conveys 5000 square feet
for So.
Chas. III. Fleagle ct IL to James a.
Angel and wife, convey III $50 square
feet, for $3.50.
Emily v. Myers ct al. to Edward O.
Weant, convey so acres, for $4,000.
Emily V. Myers, ct al. to Edward O.
Weant, convey As square perches, for
$1,000.
Edward o. Weant and wife to Lula
X. Myers and husband, convey DC
acres, for $500.
Edward %. Weant and wife To Harry
*. Myers and wife, convey 45 square
perches, for $1,000.
Geo. w. Albaugh and wife to Winnie
c. Warehime, convey 8 acres, 8 roods
and 80 square perches, for $4,000.
Daniel Null and wife to Abraham
David Null, convey 140A acres and
20 perches, for $4,000.
Daniel Null and wife to Jacob d
Null and wife, convey 10 acres, fo1
$500.
Nettie A Weaver, trustee, To Edward
Kemper and wife, convey 1900 square
feet, for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Children's Day at Mt Pleasant.

Children's Day services were held
at Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon and evening.
The exercises were conducted by the
scholars OF the Sunday school. and
were attended by an immense crowd
OF people. The children taking parts
were certainly at their best The
music va fine and TIM entire pro
gram w. well rendered Mr. Samuel
Monroe IL superintendent, and Miss
Martha al Zentz Is organistl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11

Miss Mary Mccartney was in Balti-
more on Saturday last.
Rev. Reinecke was i'm Baltimore on
business On Saturday or this week.
Mrs. James M. Stoner I'D visiting
Mrs. George Byers ira Union Bridge,
this week
MIR. and Mrs. William y. Humbert,
of Union Mills, were guests OF rela-
tives near this city, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Chrest, Of Pennsylvania
avenue has been visiting her sisters,
in Baltimore for the past ten days.
Or. and Mrs. r. r.. Wells and son,
Earl, OF Gambler, and Harry F1Ohr, OK
Klees Mills, motored To Enmitsburg,
Thursday.
Mrs Naomi Kimley and Miss Hem
rietta K1mley spent from Thursday un-
til Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Flohr, near Gambler.
Miss Alice Miller, Of New Windsor,
was the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Louise Matthews, East Main street, a
few days this week.
Miss Sarah Brown entertained the
members of the graduating class Of
the Westminster High School, We'd
nesday evening Az her home, East
Main street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
ANOTHER COMMENCEMENT
The First Event Tonight at Alumni
Hall,

The forty-fifth commencement or
the Western Maryland College begins
this evening. The first event will BE-
the Freshman and Sophmore contests
in elocution for the Norment prizes at
Alumni Hall, at o'clock tonight.
Certificates and honors of the Prepa-
ratory School will also be awarded.
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday by DIR.
T. Fl. Lewis, president of the College.
Other events, according to the pro
gram published two weeks ago, will
follow until Wednesday, when class
OF thirty-eight young men and women
will BE- graduated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11

Yesterday at the home or the brides
parents, Mr. and MrE. Harry Wagner.
Pleasant Valley, Mr- George W Devil
Biz. son of Mr- Harry Devilbiss, of
Pleasant Valley, and Miss Mary L.
we're married by Elder Uriah
Rixler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11

Madge-"So you feel better since
you gave up dancing and devoted
Yourself to Red Cross works. Mar
lorie-"Indeed n do, dear I've had
my name Ira the papers nine tines
Puck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11

You never can tell. A man NAV
have the reputation or being a back
number, and still get to the front.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Osborne c. wilhelm, Hampstead,
and Laura Z. Cofen, Upperco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11

Hope helps some if "A man Ia a
hustler.
Williams news., 1915-02-04

The span of the Greatness of Our Glorious Nation can easily be meas ured by such brilliant stunts as before mentioned.
 He has courted the jealousy and envy of England ever since it wrest- ed it's liberty from that monarchy in the revolutionary war, and lest we forgot in 1872 and again in 1914 and up to the present. Could the United States ever ally with. Eng land in just and square deal? If not, what great power could it ever look to in time of need? Ger many of course and Germany alone. We are not in this discussion at tempting to lay blame for the pres- ent war or say who is right but simply stating facts as they are.
Williams news., 1915-02-04
ARIZONA MINE PRO-
 DuCT|ON IN 1914
Increases in Gold and Sil- yer; Decreases in Copper, Lead and Zinc.

The value of the gold, silver, cop per lead and zinc produced at mines in Arizona in 1914 decreased over 16 per cent as compared with 1913, owing principally to the lower prices of copper on account of the European War, according to V. C. Heike, of the U. s. Geological Survey, who estimates the output for 1914 at s5O.OoO, GOO, compared with $7o, ,s75,O27, for 1913. There was very little decrease, however, in the output of copper, lead and zinc, and considerable increases were made in gold and silver.
 The mine yield of gold in Arl- zona increased from $4. 923, 911 in 1913 to about $4, 57O,O0O in 1914. This increase of nearly IA per cent was almost entirely in siliceous ores of gold and silver mines The Tom Reed, Gold Road, Vultore, and Commonwealth mines produced more than half the total geld of the state, the remainder coming chiefly from copper ores. Increases were made at both the Tom Reed and Gold Road mines, and notable quantity came from the silver ores cyanided at the Commonwealth property. Several new gold mills were built, one at the Goldfeld mine in Pinal county and several in Yavapai county.
 A record production of silver was made in Arizona in 1914, notwith- standing the reduced market price. The output increased from 3,s4S,- 091 ounces in 1913 to about 4, 469,. GOO ounces in 1914. The incraase of over 13 per cent. resulted from the treatment of more siliceous sill yer ore. Most of the silver came from copper ores, and most of the remainder from siliceous ores ano lead ore. At Pearce. in Cochlse county, the Commonwealth mil was treating, by the cyanide pro- cess, about 300 tons of silver day
 While Arizona still leads in cop per production, the output de creased, on account of market con ditions, from 4o7, ,932, ,4Ol pounds il 1913 to about 388,OOO,OOO pound
 in 1914, a decrease of nearly 2O, GOO, GOO pounds, or about 5per cent
 Although the production at most o the copper plants was less' tn' Hayden plant, treating Ray con 0 centrate, the Arizona Copper 70 Calumet & Arizona, and Consoll dated Arizona Co.,, made increased outputs.
Williams news., 1915-02-04
PROF. s. H. CLARK,
 SUNDAY FEBRUARY I

Prof. Clark, head of the public peaking department. of Chicago University will give bis well known recital on "The Melting Pot" at the Sultana Theatre next Sunday night. In these times of war and confusion among the nations, "The Melting Pot" will appeal to every one. After hearing this reading of it you will resume your work of life with new zeal and loftier con- ception of human destiny.
 This entertainment is free, as usual, with the Santa Fe Reading Room entertainments.
Williams news., 1915-02-04
OBSERVATIONS OF "A
 CL0DH0PPER

October 4th 1914 was set aside by his Excellency President Wilson as a day for the Nation to utter pray CTS for peace among the belligerent nations of Europe The day ar rived and passed observed in ac- cordance with the wishes of the President.
 The cannons roar on these mon- ths since and thousands are killed daily in answer to thst solemn prayer. More nations wax angry and beat their pruning hooks and blow shares into swords and spears. The feelings of the United States as a nation can better be described by the great cargoes of ammunition rifles, powder, and great guns that are manufactured by our great ann intuition and gun corporations and dispatched with all haste to Europe. Can Almighty God grant peace to the feeble supplicants who bends knees and bow their heads and at the same time furnish the most devilish devices for slaughtering mankind that the world has known?
 Again, the ammunitions thus shipped reach only the French and English allies. If Uncle Sam must furnish these things why ii he cant sell to German allies and English allies as well, why show the German allies how neutral he has been and what friend in time of need or at least what an adver- sary.
 England never has showed friend. ship to American interests and evidently never will, why antagon- ize cultured and mighty Germany whom none can say ever antagon' ized the United States for the favor of proud and naughty England? Ii Uncle Sam can not sell (if he must make blood money) to the German and English alike, then he should not sell to either.
 That the United States Is a wise and prudent nation is spelled by the facts that if among the citizens inventions are made relating te great guns, explosives, aeroplanes or any thing that might contribute to the defenese of,the country, it is printed in all the papers bartereo to contending nations and they profit by it's use in their lands ano it's absence from American defenses The whole world knows the fortifi cations of the United States ano naval power, military. standing etc
Williams news., 1915-02-04

killing delicious young cottontail in the month of August. How's that?
 It is unconceivable that the legisla- ture will let this pass unamended.
 While the killing of deer is pro- hibited the year round, the penalty is not set-hence the $25 to $1OO clause just quoted would probably apply. h'
 It is to be hoped that the game law as actually passed will be a vast improvement over this pro- posed one.
Williams news., 1915-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of The Interior

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior,
 U. s. Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona January
 7, 1915. Serial
 No.O17166
 NOTICE is hereby given that George w. Reneke, of Williams, Arizona, who, on April 8, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. 017166 for NE4 NE4, Sec. 1, T. 21 N., R. 3 E.; WI NW4 NW4, WI Ea NW4 NW4, Sec. 6, T. 21 N., R 3 E.; Lot 4, SE4 SW4, Sec. 31, Town ship 22 N, Range 8 E., G. X s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in- teniton to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George A. Flem- ing, U. $. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 25th day of February lSl0.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George McDougall, Henry l.. Benham, David H. Ritter, and James Wade All of Williams Ariz- ona.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register 1 IA to 2-11 1915
Williams news., 1915-02-04
SOME POINTS ABOUT
 THE NEW GAME LAWS
Continued from page 6)

shall, where not otherwise provided for by this act, be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $1OO and costs. $25 for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

spread broadcast over the country.
based on idle rumors and misinforma-
ton. Like many other States, West
Virginia has lost revenues by reason
of the enactment of prohibition laws.
and has also been called upon to meet
some unusual expense in connection
with labor disputes in one small sec
ton. such as occur in any great in
dustrial community. but successive ses-
sions of the Legislature have met these
difficulties by proper. legislation. and
West Virginia's credit should and does
stand as high in the field of finance and
government as any State in the Union.
1T is not true that West Virginia
has in any way failed to meet any of
its obligations. On the contrary. the
State is going forward as usual. meet
ing it's expenses. paying its just debts
and looking forward to the future with
confidence.
West Virginia's position is solidly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

lard determined to make the treat
ment of nervous diseases his work.
realizing that he had a large oppor-
tunity to benefit suffering humanity.
When he had fully equipped himself
as a specialist in this line he selected
site for a sanatarium at Rockville,
Md. and acquired a beautiful piece Of
property at that place where he es-
tabiished what is now widely known
as Chestnut Lodge Sanatarium. That
was in 1910. and for five years DR..
Billiard has conducted one Of the most
successful institutions for the treat
ment of nervous invalids and elderly
persons needing skilled medical atten-
ton that can be found anywhere in
this section. Indeed. II is doubtful IL
there is a more attractive and success
full institution Of it's kind in the coun-
try. ..a....
Chestnut Lodge Sanatarium IL at
the terminus of the Washington and
Rockville electric line and is there
fore easily accessible to persons living
in Washington. Patients attend the
institution. however, from distant
States and many surprising cures have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

By GEORGE EDMUNDS.
r o LIVE in Washington is a delight
/ and an education in itself
tributes to inPel Is may T be- STUDIED SGe
in this city with pleasure and profit; and
not the least Of Washington's many
delightful ADVANTAGES Is the privilege
the music of the greatest government
band in existence-the United States
Marine Band-which now has the dis
tinction Of being also a splendid SYM
Frequently. during the winter months
at affairs of State and grand social
the official musical organization. but
at such times the band is heard only
by the limited few within the city,'s
t ieci soo Of o fams or
that the Marine Band gets in touch
with the people and the people with
1t In fondly mutual and musical man
summer months the band is heard in
~ at the Marine Barracks. on the
plaza of the Capitol and in the White
white House lawn Saturday after
that %s most NsRRee S tss s
world could one listen to music under
a more enchanting environment.
stroiiing or Iolling on the lawn. it Is
take in the eycloramic picture Of the
stately mansion of the President. the
grand driveway. the undulating
! grounds covered with ornamental
Strawberries. plants. flowers and UNI
brageous trees, the long level Of the
Ellipse, the Washington Monument
towering in stately magnificence on
the banks of the Potomac, the alti-
tudinous tips of the wireless towers
at Arlington, and from that incom-
parably Interesting and beautiful view
the eye may return with pleasure to
the White House lawn where hundreds
of fashionab bly, dressed men and women
are chatting pleasantly in various at
titudes while listening delightedly to
the music.
Millions of music lovers in this
country would give much 70 enjoy the
advanta ges which Washington people
have of attending these summer time
concerts Of the Marine Band. II Is
only when the band goes on its an
nual tour that something Of this pleas
ure Is provided those living in what
the English would call the prov
inces." Western States will be the Tor
tunate section visited by the band this
coming autumn.
Lieut.. william H. Santelmann Is the
present leader Of the band. which po-
sition he has held for seventeen years.
Like many Of his predecessors. he is
a composer, as well as q conductor.
But. unlike at least one of his pre-
dece ssors, hts compositions tend to-
ward the classical rather than the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

shows the free and independent spirit
of its people. while its responsiveness
to enlightened influences is evidenced
in the public service commission law.
workmen's compensation act and other
legislation designed to protect and ad-
vance the best interests of the whole
people.
West Virginia has been unique
among the Commonwealths of the
Union in its freedom from any bonded
debt. No such obligation can be in
CURED under the Constitution. and the
country may rest assured that the Vir-
ginia debt problem now confronting us
Will be solved honestly and equitab bly,
West VirGinia's splendid resources.
its record of achievement and the in
tegrity and enterprise of its people are
sufficient guarantee that it is amply
able to take care of itself and meet
fairly and squarely its duty. when its
duty is plain"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

been recorded since the sanatarium
opened five years ago.
The treatment includes all remedial
measures of recognized value in mod
ern medical practice. Special attention
Is given to Hydrotherapy and Me-
chano-Therapy. the latest mechanical
devices being used. Electricity in its
various forms and massage are admin
istered by capable operators, while ef-
ficient attendants give to the patient
the utmost care. Chestnut Lodge San
atarium contains forty rooms, each
comfortably furnished. and special ef-
fort Is put forth to make the patient
feel at home. The building Is situated
in the midst of a beautiful grove COW
ering thirteen acres which have been
improved by a landscape gardener un-
til the environment IL most attractive.
At this sanatarium one obtains a sense
Of quietude and rest which goes far
to effect rapid recovery. There Is an
extensive system of baths and in every
completely equipped for the treatment
of all forms OF nervous diseased
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

founded upon natural resources and in
dividual enterprise which have given
it an enviable place among the States
OF the Union. 1t stands second in coal
production, with 72.S00.00O tons to its
credit last year: first as a natural gas
producer with an output valued at
s35.000.000 last year; near the top as
an oil producer; among the first in the
lumber industry and manufacturer
of growing Importance of iron. steel.
tinplate. glass. pottery. leather. wood
pulp and many other stapel commodi-
ties.
The banks of West Virginia reflect
the States financial soundness with
total deposits which have nearly doub-
led since 1905 and now stand at up
wards of s137.G0O.0O0.
West Virginia is not controlled by
any clique or ring and its changing
front in State and national elections
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

During the last decade there has
been a noticeable increase of nervous
diseases among men and women of
every age, and in all occupations, due
to the ever increasing difficulty, per-
haps. of making a living in the face
of incessant competition. This condi-
ton has excited the attention of
scores of eminent physicians and
much thought has been given to the
treatment of persons suffering with
neuresthenia, nervous prostration, and
other nervous diseases caused by over
work or any form OF excess.
One of the first prominent specialists
in this country to turn his attention
exclusively to the treatment Of nerv-
Gus disorders. either mental or ply
steal, was DIR. Ernest L. Billiard. for
merly superintendent of the wiscon-
sin State Hospital. Soon after taking
up thar special line Of study DR.. Bull
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

Ole ST. James 3totel
Cor Pennsylvania Avenue and Sixth
Street.
Opposite the Old Penn. r.. r.. Depot
Site.
WASHINGTON, d. C.
1t is admirably situated in the center
of the Capital City, and is most con-
venient to the public buildings, business
houses and places of amusement.
A noticeable feature of this hotel is
its culinary excellence The St. James
Restaurant is noted as one of the most
popular in Washington, favorite place
for family and dinner parties.
H. T. WHEELER, Prop.