davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Company H Notes.

"a goodly number or the members or
the Company reported at the Armory
last Monday night for the regular
drill Very excellent work was done
on the manual of arms, and a new
exercise in loading and firing was
given the men by Captain Weigle- A
number OF our citizens dropped In
during the evening to see the work.
This evidence OF interest on the part
of our citizens in the work of the
Company ~ very much appreciated
by the members and they cordially
invite all who are interested to drop
in any Monday night.
The moving picture play on Ma
tional Preparedness entitled, Guard
ing Old Glory" will be given Mon
day evening, October 25th, having
been unavoidably postponed from Oc-
tober 18th These pictures, made by
F. o. Nelson, have been prepared
with the cooperation and direction Of
officers Of the Army and Navy, detail
ed for the purpose by the Secretaries
OF War and Navy. The pictures, after
being made, we're submitted to the in
spection OF Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels, Major General Wood and
I
( these officers have given their approv-
Wood says, 'I wish to congratulate
you on getting up a particularly good
piece Of work, one which should be OF
ireal educational value. All of us who
are interested in educating the people
on the subject of Military Prepared
ness appreciate the effects Of your ef-
forts" The pictures give an accurate
description of all the activities of the
Army and Navy, in each branch Of the
service The most modern equip
ment, aeroplanes, submarines, wire
less, etc, is shown, and its operation
described by actual demonstration.
The sea coast defenses, infantry, cav
airy and artillery maneuvers, torpedo
boats, cruisers and battleships in ac-
ton, landing forces from naval ves-
sells, mine layers and mine opera
tions, signal and hospital corps drills,
and all the other features OF active
military operation are shown.
As previously announced in this
paper, Company H and the First Regi-
ment Band i'm full uniform will parade
the streets Immediately preceding the
exhibition, and later will attend the
performance in a body Our citizens
should show an interest in our fine
Company and excellent military band
by their attendance upon this exhi-
bition.
The Company, in order to be
brought To the high state OF efficiency
which we all desire, needs small
supply OF cash to provide for certain
expenses that are not paid by the
state and national government Let
everybody come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

John B. Baker, Democratic candi-
date for House of Delegates, is a son
Oh the late David o. and Josephine
Stimmel Baker, and was born in
WOodsboro, Frederick county, April
5, 1872, where he spent his early
childhood Later moving to Fred
erick, Md, with his parents where he
received his education in the public
schools of that city.
He is a cigar maker by trade,
though for several years was an in
structor in Physical Culture in the
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn,
". Y. He was also one Of the incor-
porators of the Hoffman-Baker De-
partment Stores OF Manchester, Md
He is best known throughout the
State perhaps, for his connection with
the Volunteer Firemen, having serv-
ed a. President OF the Manchester
Fire Company for a number Of years
IT. a t-President Of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association, and q
past Vice President Of the National
Association OF Volunteer Firemen.
He was a member of the past House
of Delegates, and proved true rep
resentative, as he is firm believer
in Government by the people.
He is a member Of the Reformed
Church, of whose Sunday school ms
is Superintendent, a member OF the
Masonic Lodge, and has been resi-
dent OF Manchester district for III
years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Mr. MahOn For Harrington.

So much for the general underlying
facts of the fight. Monday the Dem
ocrats on the firing line in Baltimore
were very much encouraged by an
interview between John J. Mahon
leader of the Democratic city organ
ization, which supported Senator
I.ee in the primary fight, and Frank
A. Furst, who with the principal
backer of Comptroller Harrington
Mahon called on Mr. Furst at his
Office in the Fidelity Building and
told him that his (Mahon's) corps
was off for Harrington and that to a
man the city organization would 70
down the line for the entire ticket.
He said that H. had nothing to take
back, SO far as his support of Senator
Lee was concerned, but that, the
Democrats OF the entire State having
spoken freely and fairly, he purposed
doing all in his power to elect Mr..
Harrington and the other candidates
whom they had chosen.
Mahon returned to the Rennert af-
ter his talk with MIR. Furst and i'm a
short time was visited by most Of the
stronger ward leaders from all sec-
tons Of the city, to whom he gave
the word to get the workers out for
the entire ticket and to leave nothing
undone to elect all the candidates.
from MIR. Harrington down.
The feature of the Democrats cam
paign this week ID the way i'm which
the Lee leaders are coming to the
front in support Of Mr. Harrington
and the rest OF the Democratic ticket.
William IT, Lamar, the closest man
politically to Senator Lee in the
State, and William L. Marbury, who
two years 40 was VI candidate for the
United States Senate against John
Walter Smith, and was an ardent sup
porter OF Senator Lee in the recent
primaries.
Mr. Marbury in bis statement said,
i'm part. "I shall, of course, support
the Democratic ticket"
In his statement, Mr.. Lamar said:
Every Democrat should support the
party nominees. State and local.
This II the only way to maintain On
party There is no excuse for any
Democrat to do otherwise in Mary
land"
ill shall certainly vote for MIR. .Har-
rington," said former Judge Henry
ID. Harlan, Baltimore, Tuesday. "and
7 cannot see any reason why any
Democrat should fail to vote for
him.
Adolnh Kress, one OF the most
successful real estate brokers in Bal
timore, and a man who has done
much to help the poor, especially in
the Eastern section or Baltimore
city among the foreign-born. declar-
ed himself strongly In favor on En-
erson a. Harrington for Governor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
. D EATH %
-- Yingling. ------

Michael Yingling, a retired farm.
er, died at the home of his son, John
e. Yingling, Pennsylvania avenue, Of
infirmities Of age, Saturday night,
aged S3 years. He is survived by the
following children; John F. and Viii
liam I'll, this city; Theodore, OF Han
over, Pa, and Mrs. Daniel Shaeffer,
near this city.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning i'm Bachman's church,
conducted by Rev. J. B. Lau Inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery. Pail
bearers were Edward Cummings,
Charles Wantz, Theodore Bankard,
K. ID. Mumford, Charles Babylon and
Mr. Watson. James NJ. Stoner fun
eral director.
Mr.. Yingling was born at Gran
berry and was a staunch Republican
all his life. He was married three
times. His first wife was Miss Jane
Sholl; his second Mrs Martha Wor-
ley, widow of Jacob Worley and his
third Mrs. Charlotte Marker, widow
of Henry Marker.
He Is also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Henry Leese, of Manchester,
and Mrs. Jacob Wimert this city. Al
so Is grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Churcl

Sunday. October 24--915 a. IN SUN
day school, Mr.. A. w. Wampler, sup
erintendent. 1890 a. m. morning wor-
ship, sermon by the pastor, theme
Light out of Darkness" 7.30 ID. m
mass meeting in the interior on the ED
worth League, special music by the
choir, assisted by the Westminster Or
chestra; speaker, Mr.. Thomas J. c.
Conway, OF Baltimore. Members
friends OF the church and the pub
lie are cordially invited to attend all
or these services. Frank III. Haven
ner, minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Orphans Court.

]. Monday, October 1Sth.-Daniel WI.
Garner, executor Of John T. Reck, de-
.easadr received order to sell real 80
tate.
Ihe last Will and testament of
sarah A. Reck, late OF Carroll coun-
!ty' deceased was admitted to pro-
uate ana letters testamentary were
granted unto Ida Lads, who received
warrant 70 appraise and order TO no
VI" OeG'fors.
!Saar rtzer, administra-c- M. a- Of
ahas Tozer, deceased, settled his
hTst and final account.
William K. Grimes, executor OF
heonard Parrish, deceased, reported
Inventories OF debts, money, personal
p'n' "cty and real estate.
'H'"uay, October 19th.-L Urn vi
t""r and Nevin G.. Hiteshew exe"u-
lM W: William Hiteshew, deceased,
S'1,le their second and faal ar, Uunt.
D'ra N. Cover and Nevil TItasht mi
eNec itoTg OF louisiana Hiteshew a.
eeaSed, settled their first and final ac-
eouht and reported sale OF stocks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
transfers 0f Real Estate.

uatiIda Mehring and husband to =
Y Mehring. convey 122 acres and 81
-anare rerches, for $4,000.
solomon Myers ct al to TaneytoWn
Garage No. 1S4, convey 35,O25 square
taar ~ land, for $1.O0.
annie Mary Coppersmith and nus
h.nd w Edward q. Yingling and wife
convey 8 acres, 2 roods and is per-
e6es, for $325.
- Wells and wife to Amanda y
: Wilson ct al, convey 183 acres, foT
$500.
Theo. S. Clarke and wife to Robert
wells. convey "a square perches
for s25.
Tawney, convey 2 parcels OF land, for
$500.
Eliza J. Stocksdale and husband to
NJ Charles Graybill, convey III acre
of land, for $1,000.
F. ]. Englar and wife to John D.
Graybill, convey burial lot, for $25.
Cardiff L. Hollingsworth ct al. to
Matte Ellen Hollingsworth, convey
acres and % square perches, for
s2O&15.
John c. Melville and wife to Johr
G. Melville, convey Oakland Mills
for $500.
John S. Melville and wife to Johr
I. Melville ct all, convey Oakland
Mills, for $500.
Florence e. Erb and husband tx
Harry B. Boliinger and wife, convey
80 square perches, for $3.50.
Blue Ridge College to J. Edgar
Barnes and wife, convey 1451A acres
for $500.
Geo. F. Krug ct al. to p. ~. Garner
and wife, convey 5000 square feet
for $500.
Edward B. Orendorff, trustee, tx
Joseph o. Rickle, convey 10,3S(
square feet, for $1152-
Chas. e. Stem and wife to J. w
C0naway, convey rs acres, for $500
Harvey s. Wink and wife to Min.
ME l.. Wisner and husband, convey
GIA acres, for $4,000.
Samuel G. Stoner ct al, executors
to Chas. A- Fleming and wife, convey
1893 acres, for $3502.95.
Chas. a. Fleming and wife to Johr
Oliver Buckingham and wife, convey
lS3 acres, for $4,000.
Denton e. Yingling ct al. to Ed
ward G. Yingling ct al, convey 25M
acres, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
fIiltabidle.

Mrs Mary Hiltabidle, so years old,
died early Tuesday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Hoover, $40 East Preston street, Bal
timore, after an illness OF several
months. Death was due to heart
trouble Mrs Hiltabidle was born at
Union Bridge, and went to Baltimore
about 10 years ago. She was the
widow of Eli Hiltabidle, of Union
Bridge, who died number of years
ago. She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eppley, Of Union Bridge;
Mrs. William Lightner, OF Hagers-
town; Mrs. Charles Little and Mrs.
Thomas Hoover, OF Baltimore, and
three sons, John g., Of West Virginia;
Charles P., or San Francisco, Cal,
and William O. Hiltabidle, Of Wash
ington, I'D. %.
Funeral services we're held yester-
day at Union Bridge Lutheran
Church. Interment in Pipe Creek
cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
WI Interest "a W0ueokoonora

WI poctor P. wv Punnett, Professor OF
,anenistry ,a at Western Maryland Col
vse, will give a course of five lee
aies on food and nutrition On Thurs
Ta, Tays, At $50 p. m.. beginning with
lhursday, October 2sth. the lee
lures viii be given in Lewis Recita-
Iss4 aall, third floor, room R and will
nns Iorty-five minutes. No fees re-
LIED and mo examinations. All
thSn es interested In learning some
ling of the chemical and nutrition
'aiue of foods are invited to attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
arller.

Mrs. Julia CARRIER, widow Of John
CARRIER, died at her home near Union
Bridge, on Thursday morning last
after an extended illness, aged S4
years. she Il survived by seven
children as follows: Charles CARRIER,
w Key Mar: Edward CARRIER, near
louisville; Mrs. James Seabrook, of
Union Bridge; Mrs Frank Williams,
of Taneytown; Mrs. Samuel Six,
Misses Emma and Ida CARRIER, Az
home. Two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Stam-
baugh, of Emmitsburg, and Miss Sue
A. Haugh, Ut Frederick, and one
brother, Thomas r. Haugh, Of Ceres
vile also survive. The funeral took
place on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, from the Beaver Dam church
of the Brethren, Of which the deceas-
ed was one OF the Oldest members
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Speaknan.

Miss A. MI. Speakman, died at the
home of DR.. James Frazier, New Wind
sor, Tuesday evening, October 19
Miss Speakman was born in Kenneth
Square, Pa, i'm 1874
Funeral services will be held this
evening at the home of DR. Frazier
at 4.30 D. NJ, conducted by Rev. X
C. Hastings, assisted by C. Bonsack
Interment at Kenneth Square Satur-
day morning. The pallbearers were
Rev. u. wv. Frazier, WI wv. Frazier
Walter Getty, A G. Smelser, Edward
Bond and NIL D- Reed Harvey Bank
ard & Son funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Bell.

Mrs. Blanche Bell, widow Of the
late Leonard Bell, died at her home
at Reese, Sunday, October II, aged
34 years. she il survived by three
small children.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 1.3O D. H., in Bethel church, Car
rollton, conducted by Rev Nj B- Field,
Interment i'll the adjoining cemetery.
Pallbearers were Howard Taylor,
Jefferson Leppo, Charles Taylor, Wes-
lev Pickett, Arthur Chew and Nimrod
Green. ". "A. Sharrer funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

Mrs. Sadie Gesell Hook, wife Of
Vernon Hook, near Reese, died at the
Sanatorium, Monday night, Of tuber-
culosis, aged 27 years, 2 months and s
days. She was a member OF Grace
Lutheran church, this city. She i
survived by her husband and three
children, James Gesell, Ethel Marie
and Helen Elizabeth, all at home, al
SO the following brothers and sisters,
Henry Gesell, John Gesell, also two
step brothers, Walter and Lester Ges-
I'll and Miss Lena Gesell and Mrs,
Irving Heagy.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock In German
Lutheran Church, Deer Park, con-
Quoted BY Rev. VIM. III. Hetrick. In
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were Edward Arm
old, George Miller, Warren Bush, Will
liam Miller, Ernest Walking and
Walter Miller F. A. Sharrer funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Methodist Protestant Church.

Sunday school $50 a. m, preaching
by the pastor 1890 a- T., 'aThe Wis
ion or the Secret Presence" and 7.30
p. nm, One Man and Three Hundred m
Junior Endeavor y. m Endeavor 50
ciety $50 p- m, led by Rev Dr. II. T.
Feeman. subject Capturing Politics
for God" Prayer service. Wednesday
evening. we invite YOU 10 worship
with us. Edgar T. Read, minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
SERGEANT SHAFER KILLED.
was In Troop q Of Caralry-Body
VIII he Sent Here-Shot by Eexi-
cans ID a Fight AZ Ojo De Aqua.

About 75 Mexicans at O'clock yes
terday morning attacked 10 Ameri-
can soldiers at Ojo de Aqua, about 6O
miles up the Rio Grande from
Brownsville, Texas Three soldiers
were killed, one being Sergeant Ern-
est Shafer, son Of the late David
Shafer, w this city. MIR. Shafer en-
listed u years ago when he lived
with Mr. John Shafer. Of Cranberry,
who was his guardian.
Eight were wounded and at least
five Mexicans killed in the 40-minute
battle which followed. Some Of the
Mexicans fed across the Rio Grande
into Mexican territory when Ameri-
can cavalry reinforcements came up.
Sergeant Shafer's body will be sent
to the home OF Mr.. Frank Shafer,
Cranberry, from whose place the fun
eral will take place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

", Mm. Ross Shower, Manchester, and
'iola May Stegner, Maple Grove.
howard r. Hair, Baltimore, and
nafle elizabeth Sittig, Uniontown-
5aul II. Fridinger, Of Manchester,
49, pa Mabel = zumbrum, OF Hanover,
orell ~ T. Zumbrum and Mary
s, atnerine Sprinkle, both OF Hamp-
ueorge Washington Carter and
mary Alice Zahn, both of Woodbine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Valentine.

John Valentine, former resident
OF Carrollton, died at hi home in
Baltimore, Wednesday, October 20.
Funeral services will BE- held at Beth
I'll church, Carrollton, Saturday, Oc-
tober p, at 10 a. 70. Interment in
the adjoining cemetery. F. A- Shar-
rer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Dotterer.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dotterer died
Monday at the home Of her nephew,
Daniel T.. Seiss. Graceham, Md. She
was 80 years old, the widow Of Jo-
siah Dotterer, or Rocky Ridge, and
daughter Of the late Daniel and Bar
bara Seiss, OF Motters, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Jurors Drawn.

On Monday morning Chief Judge
William III. Thomas drew the jurors
for the November term of Circuit
Court for Carroll county as follows:
Taneytown district-Jesse G. An
cell, Joseph wv. Witherow, George W,
Motter, Rufus W. Reaver.
uniontown district-Burrier T.
Cookson, Joseph D. Dayhoff, Harry U.
eastman, Emory @. Baust.
Myers Observation-Disclosures q. Myers
George r. Steward, John T. Brown.
Woolery's district-Elmer ~. Logue
George W. Pickett, John Fillmore
Hof, Joseph Miner.
Freedom district-Mortimer J. Nc
Donald, John Harris, VIM. II. Um-
baugh.
Manchester district-Chester NJ
Geiman, VIM "a. Currens, David mi
Brilliant, John D. Shaffer, Christian II
Hunt.
Westminster district-Samuel E
Corbin, Howard H. Koontz, Samuel u
Stone, Harry p. Gorsuch, Robert Gist
John IA. Young, Claude B. Reifsnider
Harry Little, Lewis Holiday Dell.
Hampstead district-FTederick T.
ochlerf, John 5. Leister, Harry f,
Richards.
Franklin district-HaTry I'LL. Barnes.
Charles c. Wright.
Middleburg district-Peter Baum
gartner, John H. Kiser.
NeW Windsor district-Samuel W.
Hon, David Englar OF III, Philip Crow
mer.
Union Bridge district-William III.
Stem, David T.. Little.
Mt Airy district-Arthur X. Phoe-
ous, John H. Klees.
beFret district-Joseph Brown,
howard L. Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

The professor brought back very
interesting relic Yes, A was lust
talking To her."-Buffa1o Express.
"A ca-nenter il known hy his chips
Swift.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

A lie will travel faster than the
truth, but flattery has them both
Skinned mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-01
DRY FORCES OF STATE ADVISE
CITY TO KEEP OUT
SALOONS.
SPEAKERS FROM OTHER
CITIES HEARD AT MEETING
Temperance Association Listens to
Addresses by Non Resident Drys-
ottumwa Speaker Declares City 10
Prosperous Without saIoons-Etfeet
Of Campaign on Other Towns.

Waterloo, Feb. ALI Iowa is watch
ing Waterloo. while the fight between
the "wets" and "dryss is raging here,
according to the speakers at the mass
meeting conducted Saturday night at
the Waterloo theater under the aus
pices of the Business Mems Temper
ance Association. Instead OF pro-
gram of talks by members OF the asso-
citation the meeting was given over to
speakers from Cedar Rapids. Ottumwa.
Iowa City, and Des Moines who all in
sisted that the interest of these towns
is conferred now in Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids speakers went further
in pointing out that the fight for GUST
ing saloons in Cedar Rapids Is. in a
way, bound up in the Waterloo con-
test. A victory for the "drys" here
they said, would help the cause in Ce-
dar Rapids. They also commended the
fight the Waterloo "drys" are wagins
and said they came as pupils rather
than as teachers of the methods for
abolishing saloons.
G. E. Johnson, president of the
temperance organization, in Cedar
Rapids, was introduced first and ex-
planned that he would let his delega-
ton talk for him. He was followed by
Robert Sinclair, of Cedar Rapids, who
began by saying that the matter had
passed beyond question of sentiment
to question Of economics. H said
his company had found that forty-two
per cent of their mems checks were
cashd in saloons, and that drinking
reduces a mans working power. He
said he believed saloons would be
abolished in Cedar Rapids.
Condemns Neutrality.
Malcolm Smith, general agent for
the Sinclaiy Company, was the next
Cedar Rapids speaker. He said he is
opposed to saloons because he be-
lieves they are detriment to the
working man. He gave as his opinion
that taxes are lower without saloons
and advocated voting them out of the
state. Cedar Rapids will follow Wa
terloo's example, he predicted, and
ended by urging no one to be "neu-
trail but take stand on one side or
the other.
j.. M. Tallman, a Cedar Rapids real
real estate man. said Cedar Rapids is
waiting to see what Waterloo will do.
In his opinion, Waterloo will remain
dry.
DR.. S. B. Miller. Of the Cedar Rapids
Sunshine Mission, went into statistics