davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
A FORMER LEE SUPPORTERS OPINION OF
SENATOR LEES RECORD
THE EMMITSBURG CHRONICLES SEARCHING
ANALYSIS AND EXPOSURE.
Failure as Senator and Present Alliance Loses
Him Support.

Opposition truly
Ss ~ u Dse affirmed ha
saD aia faF 1s %s san
s s NJ 5 Incidentally % he 1 ias s
ha is a SasGa 0 S opposite what
candidate Gh to Be s nd
a. aRp f m ne ] t a Re what
Il @1ae III a Il ! D. e FL
q tRssf9 n1saas
sff Be- 6reah mind
n the
ss ss q |
people hn ~ Senate It. SeonP.
support
IS a
a
end. overload
n
W@ i aa @ % na ss D as
VI @ e himself y sss term ha T. neither M
though to definition
&c
wards @ b I've that
aBs H. ss snn q
building Organization
dispatch Washington
Annapolis neP desire the e oTeaon
political
lit a
Washington
Annapolis hostile
him
following
dignity proficiency
predictions
position
formerly
D Political
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
Political News.

The only Office to escape from the
primary contest was State Senator.
Mr.. Warfield will be our candidate,
and good one too.
They're of. Fifty-nine after nine
Offices.
Democrats have eight for House OF
will get left the Republicans are
dates for the House They'll fill 1t.
Seven Democrats and three Re
publicans for Clerk OF the Court,
some bunch. Well only one can get
the job, while nine will contribute
$25 each toward the primary election.
Seven want to be Register of
Wills. 1t means that six don't want
to be Register.
The County Treasurership has
stirred up dust on the Donkey side.
From the complexion or the num-
Der out for Judge OF the Orphans
Court, II must be some soft job
There1l be only three in the Office
after November.
Who wants to be Sheriff? Why
five. No you don't, ones enough for
US.
Oh yes, there's the States Attorney.
There are four looking for trouble.
One will get it, and enemies, too, for
doing his duty.
Yes, we have some trouble in our
Democratic family, this fall, but there
are other families that did not escape
this time, and 1t was our neighbor.
the c.. o. II. Who started this Grand
Old Party rumDuS?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
BORDER NEWS.

The annual picnic of Pleasant Hill
Grange will be held in Benson's
grove, September 2.
St Paul's Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic in Benson's grove
this coming Saturday. August 28, af-
ternoon and evening.
Robert Root, private policeman
or the Carnegie Steel Company, at
Braddock, e., spent few days with
friends at Emory and Fowblesburg
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ployd Bortner have
returned from an extended trip
through the west, which also in
cluded New York and Atlantic City.
The Maryland and Pennsylvania
Transit Company will put another
large notorious in service about the
first Of September, at which time a
new schedule will 20 into effect.
Charles Gill, veterinarian in the
employ or the British Government,
and on OF the late Murray Gill, or
Boring, Baltimore county, according
to newspaper reports, died on a
transport on the Ocean with a cargo
of horses, and was buried at sea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
Guests Raise S15 for MILK and lee
Fund. -.

An "Old Fashioned Party" was held
at Winchester Place, August 10, for the
benefit of the Milk and Ice Fund. The
S. guests of Winchester Place and
some of their friends in this city at
tended Fifteen dollars was collect
Cd TO help the babies and the sick In
Baltimore.
The party opened with a grand
march or the guests, who were in
costumes, and Pocahontas, Cleopatra,
Our Grandmother, Belle of 1860, Old
Fashioned Girl and Colonial Dame
were a few of the representations.
This was followed by recitations by
Miss Evans. of Baltimore.
Nearly all Of the guests took part
in the game of aPinning the Bottle on
the baby" a variation OF the old
"Pinning -the-Tail-on the Donkey"
game. There was also potato race.
Other out-of-toWn contributions re
ceived came from a woman ut the
Emergency Hospital, Annapolis, Md;
from Ashton, Md, and from Luther
Vile, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
OGG SUMMIT.

Mr.. Joseph Arnold is improving his
place by having his barn painted. Mr..
Snyder is doing the work.
Misses Lillian Wolf and Viola
Prick spent the weeks end in Fred
erick county visiting the formers
aunt, Mrs. Emory Biddinger. They
also attended the tournament at Mt
Airy.
Miss Eleanor Blanvelt IL spending
a month with her cousin, Miss Nellie
Barber. She also spent week with
her aunt, Mrs. Louisa Mengel
Mr.. John G. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wolf and son. Reese, took a trip to
York, and Hanover, Pa. to view the
damage done by the storm.
Miss Ora Ogg spent Tuesday with
her brother, Mr.. Harry Ogg, Of
Mexico.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greenwood, of Ohio,
II spending some time with relatives
at Ogg Summit
After a long illness Miss Ruth
Arnold died Sunday morning, at
O'Clock. Her age was 50 years,
months. She was buried at Deer
Park, Tuesday morning, Rev Sites
officiated.
Miss Nellie Barber and Mr.. George
Owings spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. Owing's aunt, Mrs. Edward Devil
bics, of Luxury Fruit Farm.
Mr.. Henry Arnold and Mrs. Ella
Arnold spent Sunday with their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Arnold.
Mr. Frank Case has returned home
after visiting hi father, MFR. James
Case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST q, 1915
COMPACTS-POLITICAL AND 9TH
ERWISE.
WESTMINSTER, ND.

Participation in political primaries
means loyalty to ones party Abiding
by the result Of the primaries IL a
political obligation. Some men do
not heed such compact. A primary
result different from the one antici-
pated may suggest to them the right
to change their political relations.
IL was such a violation Of duty four
years ago that gave Maryland Re
publican Governor
The present campaign in Maryland
ought to be OF such character aS 70
restrain men from a tendency that ~
impulsive end at the same time viola
tive OF political compacts. No man is
justified in participating in Demo-
cratic primaries and then voting
Republican ticket.
Compacts, whether Of q political or
a business character, should be kept
and kept strictly. The fact that men
engage Ira primary elections, having
first given their political utilization,
binds them to the result They need
not vote at such primaries unless they
choose; but if they do they are bound
by their party's choice.
One of the greatest mistakes In all
primary elections, and one that casts
shame upon the system, is what Is
termed "mud-slinging. The system
OF primaries should be conducted in
such "A way a. To avoid extravagan-
cies of any kind. One may have to
vote for the men they have vituper-
ated. 1t Is no wonder that the old
Convention System should appeal to
disclaimers of the "mud-slinging
plan.
Primary elections are supposed to
be a choice of suitable candidates for
Office. They are between men Of the
same party organization. Hence the
improperly or saying things Of party
opponents that are bound To bring
unpleasant reminders. Republicans
may say what they please Of Demo-
Gratis, and vice versa. OF ones party
people, the primaries should obrrude
nothing that is offensive or to which
exception can afterwards be taken.
The main thought is to keep people
true to their political obligations
Hence the propriety Of keeping with
liza due bounds and the avoidance "a
hasty expressions III II unfortunate
That within our own State and in our
own county We have men who do not
hold to the one but are prone to the
other. We should feel in duty bound
to obey every obligation, whether
political or otherwise, and in at
tempting their execution, the greatest
caution against imprudent talk is
essential.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27

Company iii Wants to Carry 7o Men.
Since thu return of Company IA
from the Kifle Range there has been
a temporary period OF inactivity,
which, however, does not mean at all
stagnation or a decline in enthus-
iasm. Captain Weigle is well pleas
ed with the fine showing of the men
at the Range, both in the rifle prac-
tice and in the drills and marches,
and has given a vacation from the reg
ular drill during the month of August.
A number of men, however, nave
gathered at the armOry every drill
night, and spent the time i'm signal
practice and other work of that
kind. There has also been general
campaign of cleaning up of uniforms
and equipment, which plainly showed
the effects Of the strenuous days al
Saunders Range.
A regular meeting of the Company
Welfare Association was held last
Monday evening. In the absence OF
the President and Vice-President,
Private Kolb occupied the chair. The
following committee assignments
were made: Enlistment, Corporal
Samois; Ways and Means, Private
Kolb; Publicity, Private Mitchell
chairman, Private = Myers; House
Corporal Emig, chairman.
Captain Weigle read an invitation
To the Company to take part in q
celebration at Hampstead, September
10 and IL. Action on this was de-
ferred.
Two new men were enlisted this
week. Captain Weigle is willing tc
carry seyenty-f1ve men on the roll
SO there il still room for few good
clean, husky fellows who mean bust
ness and are not afraid to endure
hardness a. good soldiers" Nice
lady-like gentlemen, who dislike TX
soil their hands Oh sweat their shirts
had better keep out a. Captain
Hadsell, our regular army officer, re-
marked one day at the range, This
is no game for weddings" but rea
men, who, in these uncertain times
are anxious to put themselves IL
readiness to serve their State anC
Nation, will be heartily welcomed t
the ranks by the fine lot Of sturdy
fellows who now compose Compan!
iii and who mean to make IL the bes
militia company I'm the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27

sGOOD CHEER in SORRY TINES
Railway earnings are getting larger;
steel, coke, coal and pig iron are
more firm demand; crop reports are all
that cam he desired; the stage is It'll
Vet tO gO ahead. Order your winters
Coal today; THAT WIN help restore
confidence. Order at once from
Smith a. Reifsnider and you win be
cut Of trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
SALE
Of a Tract of Valuable
LAND AND WOODS,
Near Gambler, Carroll County, Md.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court tor Carroll County, passed in
cause No. 4874 Equity, the Trustees
therein named to sell the real estate i'm
the proceedings mentioned, will offer for
sale on the premises, near Gambler, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1915,
at ten o'clock a. m, sharp, all that
valuable tract of land, containing
TEN ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
of which Abraham Haines died, seized
and possessed and which he had obtained
in his life time from Louis +. Haines
and wife. There are no improvements
upon the land About one-half Of it il
lin chestnut timber and the balance i
under cultivation. This il "a valuable
tract Of land and would make desir-
able home. The purchaser will be en-
titled to possession Of the land to put
out the fall crops.
Terms of Sale :-One-third cash on
the day of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court; and the residue
in two equal payments, onethird in one
year and one-third in two years from
the day Of sale, to be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser or purchasers,
with approved security, bearing interest
from the day of sale, or all cash &c the
option Of thu purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN G. HAINES,
CHARLES o. CLEMSON,
EDWARD O. WEANT,
Trustees.
Charles o. Clemson, Solicitor.
Francis j. Albaugh, Auctioneer.
re
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
Englar & Sponseller.
August q, 1915.
SYKESTlLLE MARKET
Sykesville Lumber, Coal * Grain Co.
Sykesyille. Md. August -, 1915.

THIRTY MILLION PEOPLE in the
United States US drugless methods of
healing. OSTEOPATHS use no drugs
and are registered physicians They
cure disease by removing the cause.
You have not done all you can for
yourself or suffering relative until you
have consulted an OSTEOPATH.
DR.. Durham, Osteopath, Times Bldg,
Westminster, Md. ang Cat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
HANOVER BARELY SPARED
Storm or Too Short Duration OF Tow
Would BE Wiped Out.


Would BE Wiped Out
A whirlwind with the velocity Of a
Western cyclone struck Hanover,
Pa, Saturday night, and in two min
utes did damage to property esti-
mated at fully 100000. Had it last
ed few minutes longer, Hanover
would have been blotted out
Hundreds OF houses were unroofed,
score of stores and manufacturing
plants wrecked, thousands of panes of
glass broken, while trees were np-
rooted OH limbs broken by the humid
reds, and innumerable chimneys and
many poles toppled- "a dozen houses
were completely demolished, street
cars were swept from the track, tele-
phone, telegraph and trolley wires
were broken down. streets and alleys
blocked with debris. yet not a single
person was killed or even seriously
injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
FEEDING CATTLE! ~

Will have weekly, Feeding Cattle of
all kinds and sizes, also Breeding Heif-
ers and Bulls (these will BE- tested) in
Guiding some very good Holsteins.
Prices very much lower than lat year
aug 27-3t# H. III COVER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27

Don't be fussy. It's foolish waiter
who resigns his job because the chef
makes the soup SO hot 1t burns the
walters thumbs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27

Delegates TO State Convention.
ALONZO III SELLMAN
L. CALVIN JORDAN
HERMAN mi. DINST
JAMES i. ALLENDER
JAMES r. WEIR
Political advertisement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27

A woman who is popular with men
Is never q reigning favorite with other
females OF the species.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
WANTED.

WANTED-A good live man to r.
present an Old Line ms Co, selling
Health & Accident ms, all kinds Of
policies. Large Commissions for the
right man. Address ]. ]. Krist, 307
st. Paul ST., Baltimore, Md. aug 20-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
\ BANANAS.

Have about 60 or 70 punches
of Bananas, must be sold at a
Bargain at once. Yours,
O. C. CORBIN,
f. Main st., Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27

For State Central Committee.
J. WESLEY HoFFACKER
JOHN P. KLEE
ARTHUR W. FEESER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
PEACHES

Will have Fancy Eiberta Peaches
next week from soc to Coo bushol at
the Orchard.
aug 27-lt L. M. STONER-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27

For House of Delegates.
Vote For Four.
JACOB A. FREDERICK
G. FIELDER GILBERT
IN. MORGAN KIMMEL
WALTER n WELLS
IVAN RI. SAVERS
@=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

By N. l. Gorsuch Son Co.
August 81. 1915.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week
John Bies and Mary Scripczniski,
both of Manitowl C; Otto Stlckmann of
Herman, Sheboygan county and Hilda
Stock of Newton; Edward Keller of
Brillion and Catherine Brunmeier OF
Eaton; Leonard Lotfred of Rock land
and Angelina Labora of Italy; Louis
Pulls and Elizabeth Gerdts, both of Two
Rivers; Elmer Shanahan of Milwaukee
and Julia O'Connor of Liberty; Thomas
ORA and Clara Punk both Of Manito-
voc: Deare Lesperance and Mary Her
berg, both of Two Rivers; Edward
Grover and Elsie Dicke, both Of Two
Rivers; Louis Schema and Katherine
Koenig, both OF Eaton; Anton Lax and
Mary Hartman, both Of Kiel; Walter
Meyer of Kossuth and Rose Klingesen
of Rapids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
PRESIDENT WILSON TO WE'D.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Ihe engage.
ment of Mrs. Norman Gait OF Washing
ton to President Woodrow Wilson was
announced at the White House tonight,
| No date was set for the wedding, but it
will probably take place early in De-
cember, in the executive mansion.
Mrs. Gait, who will be the next first
! lady of the land, is the widow OF a
business man of Washington, Norman
Gllt, partner IN prominent jewelry
firm, who died eight years ago. She
has resided here since her marriage.
Mrs. Gait was Miss Edith Boiling and
was born in Wythville, Va. Her father
was the Hon. VIM. II. Boiling, well
known lawyer of that section of Vir-
ginia. Her family is distinguished in
Virginia and Mrs. Gait is related to
many of the best families of the Old
| Dominion.
The president met his inancee
through his daughter Miss Margaret
Wilson, and his cousin, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, who is a member Of
the white House household. Mrs.
Gait is one Of Miss Bones's most ntim-
ate friends, and spent a month at the
summer White House at Cornish as the
guest Of Miss Bones and Miss Wilson.
Fourteen months ago TODAY the pres
ident's wife, who was Miss Ellen Az
son, died in the White House. For
many months the president maintained
the strctest mourning. Late last
spring it was observed that the charm
ing friend of Miss Bones, his favorte
cousin, was frequent guest not only ct
the White House, but in the presider-
tial box at the baseball games. Ram.
ors of an existing engagement be-
tween the president and Mrs. Gait
were then circulated. These rumors
were heightened when III was learned
that Mrs. Gait was house guest at
Cornish and that the president paid her
marked attention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
ANOTHER PEDESTRIAN RUN DOWN

An unfortunate street accident Oc-
Cured Sunday morning at the corner
of 10th and Hamilton street when an
automobile driven by Mr.. Lie benow Of
Green Bay hit Mrs. joseph Foerg, aged
60. Mrs. Foerg was on her way to
church and was crossing the street
crossing diagonally. The car was ap-
proaching from the north and the dri-
YER signalled but Mrs. Foerg is slightly
deaf aud gave no Indication of having
heard, which the driver says he noticed
too late to avoid the collision. The
impact knocked the lady down and The
car passed over her. She was hurried
to the hospital and was found to have a
large cash from the broken windshield
in her forehead, broken arm, a sever
y wrenched ankle and internal injnr-
les. The lady will recover.
If this man was driving at, say ten or
fifteen miles an hour, he could have
stopped quickly enough to keep from
colliding with the woman. SO the
presumption is that he was either neg
ligent or driving at more than fifteen
miles an hour. The law regulating
speed in this city should be enfo ced
rigdly. There is a whole raft of reck-
less drivers that will run over anybody
or anything except the street car.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
New Use for Aluminium.

lndelible characters may be written
or drawn on glass or porcelain and
, when treated with hydrochloric acid
tho surface covered by the characters
becomes etched through the use Of
a pencil of aluminium When the
characters are not etched, but bur-
nished, they resemble inlaid silver. A
Swiss scientist is the discoverer of
this hitherto unknown property of alu-
minum. 1t is Indispensable first to
remove every trace of grease IRON the
surface to be ornamented by polish.
ing with chalk, else the aluminium will
not take hold. AS the effect is pro-
duced only on substances containing
siliclc acid, it has been suggested that
an aluminium pencil would be an un-
erring detector of false diamonds.
Magnesium, cadmium and zinc act in
similar manner, but their traces
readily oXidize.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
AGENT MCKEOUGn RESIGNS.

NJ. j. McKeough, local agent of the
Western Express company, has resi-
gned to accept the position of assistant
agent of the 500 line at Superior, Wis.
He left Monday for Super rior. George
Knudson has been appointed agent
here. lie was the first driver of the
express wagon when the company
opened an office here five years ago and
has since been in the service OF the
company, on the road and in the offices
of the company at st Paul and Chi
cago.
Mr.. McKeough was a first class
agent, courteous and accommodating
and his many friends regret his depar-
ture from the city but wish him sue.
cess in his new field of activity. The
consensus of opinion is that a good
man has taken his place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
REAL. ESTATE REPORT

The following is list Of Real Estate
Sales in Manitowoc Co. for week end
ing oct. 2-l9l5, This report is fur
nished to us by the Manitowoc CO.
Abstract Co. who guarantee their alb
stracts.
John Wise to George Wisnitsky,
part of lots . ~ 9 in ok l3 City of Two
Rivers, $3.50 Rev. Stamps Sl.5O.
Thomas y. Windiate ct a. 10 Christ
Muth, IT a in sec Z q 8 in town of Man
towoc 81, Rev. Stamps SIS.
Herman Winkel to Carl Kasbom, 30 a
in sec , town Of New ton, $1,000. Rev.
Stamps -.
Herman Ruchhoett to Herman Win
nel, 30 in sec 3 town OF Newton,
$1,000 Rev. Stamps 81.
Charles Kabat TO Joseph Strak, l2C
= in sec ID town Of Maple Grove $l225O
Rev Stamps ST.
G. A. Huchlke to Edwin II. Gieow,
lot o in blk 2i3 City of Manitowoc $1,000
Augusta pufahl to Robert Siege
mann, lots 4 in the City of Two Ri
vers Sls5, Rev. Stamps SOC.
Frederika koehler 10 John j. Healy,
lot II In blk POI City OF Manitowoc 81,
Rev. Stamps SOC,
Louisa NJ. Sieker to Otto j. Gross
nuensh, lot II in blk 80 City OF Mani
towoc 81 Rev. Stamps VI,
Berthold Dresser TO William VOL.
ershem, 72g in sec town, of Schles
wig 81. Rev. Stamps 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
FATHER GETS CHILD
RECONCILIATION FOLLOWS

A mothers confession to the hus-
band, whom she was suing for divorce,
that he is the father of II months old
child which he thought was dead and
its recovery by him has resulted in a
reconciliation being affected between
Custis N. Baldwin, of Pine Island,
Mimi, and Mrs. Genevieve Krainik
Baldwin of this city.
Mr.. Baldwin came here last week
from Chicago with the child, which he
secured through court proceedings,
from Mr. and Mrs. VIM. f.. Stone OF
that city. Mrs. Baldwin, when the
child was day old, turned the infant
over to Mrs. Stone in Chicago and told
her husband that the child had died.
She commenced suit for divorce in cir
cult court here on Aug u of this year
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment
as the grounds.
But with the arrival here last week
of her husband, with the child, all
thoughts OF separation banished, and
1t was stated that the divorce action
would be discontinued by Mrs. Baldwin.
The Baldwins were married at St.
Paul, Aug. l6, 1912. Since June of this
year Mrs. Baldwin has been making
her home with her folks here.
Mrs. Baldwin is Manitowoc girl. a
graduate OF the North side high school.
She is an accomplished professional
music performer and met he: husband
when engaged in Chatauaqua work.
Her many friends here we're pleased
at the strengthening out of her dom.
estc affairs.