davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30

iting her son and family, Herbert
.Myerly, Of Reese.
Farmers around here are doing
their threshing.
Several from around here attend
ca the funeral OF the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Arbaugh, held at
Meadow Branch Church, Friday Of
last week.
MI. John Myers il having hi well
drilled deeper. Mr. John Bale II
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vachel Sellman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phil
lips.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Summers, of
Baltimore, visited the formers moth
er, Mrs. Tabitha Summers. Mr.. Sum-
mers has returned home, his wife
remaining for some time.
Rain is needed very badly in this
section. Corn surfing up, and many
things are suffering for want OF It.
Three Of our young ladies, wishing
to go to Westminster one day this
week, hired team from one of their
neighbors. When returning home
one or the party concluded the team
to slow for her and decided to get out
and walk. She arrived home before
those with the team.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
PAT lA..P " CO..

Mrs. Roland Ebaugh is spending
several days of this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Arnold.
Miss Flo Shamer is spending sew
eral days visiting relatives in Hag-
erstown.
Mrs. Collision, Of Baltimore, is
spending the weeks end with Mrs.
Frank Shamer.
Mrs Lloyd Maron and daughter,
Edith, Of Baltimore, spent Sunday
last with Mrs. Jennie Spencer.
Mrs. Ray Myers and two children,
of Hanover, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Allgire.
M Mrs Elias Taylor had severe at
tack of acute indigestion this week,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Ethel Shue and family spent
several days of this week with
Mr.. Shue's sister, Mrs Elias Taylor.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
school will hold its annual picnic on
Saturday, August IA, on Warren
Shamer's lawn, beginning at p. m.
sharp A special program is being
prepared.
The Ladies' Aid Society met this
week at the home OF Mrs. Noah Long,
with good attendance.
Mr.. John c. Tay, who was confined
to his bed two weeks ago, is still quite
ill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
gambler.

Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday school will hold it.
annual picnic On Saturday, July 81,
in the church grove, beginning at 10
a. m. Taylorsville band will furnish
music
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt, daugh-
Ter, Florence, Mrs. Florence Barnes,
and son. Horace, and granddaughter,
Viola, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L.
Shipley and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D.
Bush.
Mr. Maurice Harris, OK New York,
is spending some time with hi family
who is spending the summer in his
bungalow at Dundee Heights.
Mrs. Joseph Hughes and son. Ed
win, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Otis
Gambler.
MIR. III Clinton Shipley was In Bal
stimore Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Clarence Dykes and daughter
Thelma, are spending some time with
Mrs. Otis Gambler.
Mrs Albert CrisEell, son, RDby,
and daughter, Minnie, OF Baltimore
are visiting relatives and friends here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
UNION MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curyin Barnhart and
son and Miss Mary Wetzel, Of Han
over, are spending this week with DR..
@. IT, Wetzel and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Gibson Morris and
two sons. Ellwood and Roland, OF
Baltimore, spent part Of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bankard
and other relatives.
Weldon R- Nusbaum and family,
Geo WI Bankert and family and Mrs.
Annie Bankert, Geo. Lawyer and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Morris and
sons motored to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Trostle, near Gettysburg,
Tt Sunday md very pleasantly spent
the day ag their guests.
Miss Jane Yingling, OF New York,
is visiting her brother, Eph. ]. Ying-
ling.
Last Monday evening Miss Treva
Yeiser gave lawn social In honor or
her guests the Misses Alexander and
Prenzel. The young folks had quite
merry time enjoying games and
music and later on a table laden
with refreshments, as cake, fruit,
cream, etc. Those present were.
Misses Treva Yeiser, Inez Alexander,
Anna PrenZel, Anna Nusbaum, Mable
Hesson, Garma Boose, Cora Bachman,
Mary Bankert, Louise Bankert, Mar
Earet Ecker. Bessie Brown, Cora
Duttcrer, Caroline Yingling, Edna
Moreloek, Alice Lippy, Catherine
Feeser, Lille Maus, Stella Humbert
Ella Humbert, Esta Bemiller, Messrs
Amidee Ecker, Ellwood Nusbaum, Rob
ert Brown, Paul MorelOck, William
Schneider, Walter Bowman, Carl
Schaefrer, Walter Warehime, Morrand
Warchime, Geo. Maus, Stanley Hum
bert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
SNYDERSBURG.

M. Harry Snyder, OF Hanover,
spent Saturday and Sunday last with
his parents, Andrew c. Snyder and
wife, of this place.
The Sunday school picnic held by
the W.T. Union Sunday school on Sata
urday last was largely attended The
gross receipts were about $S5.
Mr.. Willoughby Rhodes, who has
been very iii, is improving at this
writing.
Mr Charles Page, who III working
for MIR. U. iii. Carter, ID visiting friends
and relatives in Virginia.
Jacob w. Ham has his house near
ly completed.
WV had a fine rain on Monday
evening and since then the farmers
are busy blowing.
j. H. Fowble and wife, of Sykes
vile. spent several days with their
daughter, Mrs Joseph 81 Shipley, Of
this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
SYKESYTLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Selby, Miss Mar
garet Harris and Master London sell
Nv, Mr. and Mrs John Harris, Mr-
Marion Harris, Misses ElVa SelDy-
Esther Sullivan, Messrs. James Har-
ris, Harry Phelps, Geo. Schrade, Earle
CLANCY and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ber-
~ motored to Braddock Heights Sun
day afternoon and took supper with
Mrs. Levi Barnes, Mrs. Geo. Schrade,
Mrs. Earle CLANCY and Mrs. Harry
Phelps, who are spending two weeks
at Braddock Heights.
Misses Pearl and Dona Hood spent
Sunday with their mother Az Popular
Springs.
Mr.. James Marsh, of New Windsor,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. w.
II. Bennett.
MIR. Maurice and Miss Elizabeth
Bennett are spending ten days on the
Potomac River with camping party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Alnutt.
Mr.. Leland Lemkuhl, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday at the home Of MT John
Harris
Rev. Claude Leyfeld il spending
three weeks at his home in schaghti-
coke, N. Y. His pulpit will be filled
Sunday morning by the Rev. =. J..
Duncan and Sunday night by Mr-
Crist, Of Howard county.
Mr.. Herbert Steele, Of Baltimore,
who had been the guest at the nome
of Mr.. Herbert DeVries last week, has
returned home.
MI Hans Gregg, Of Relay, IL the
guest Of Mr. William DeVries.
Miss Gertrude Violet, who was the
guest of Miss Esther Sullivan last
week, has returned home.
Mrs. Kate p. Mcdonald and family,
Who have been spending ten days at
Atlantic City, have returned home.
Mr.. Arthur Poole, of Taneytown,
has been visiting his brother, Mr..
Jesse Poole.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Poole, of Mt-
Airy, were the Sunday guests or INIT.
and Mrs. Edw. Alexander.
Miss Mildred Knox, of Mechanics
Vile, has been staying several days
with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Hawkins.
MIR. Walter Hawkins has purchased
an Overland touring car.
Rev. Albert Dudley, of Lafayette,
Ind, spent last Thursday with friends
in Sykesville.
Mrs. wv. Kessler, Of Montgomery,
Ala, who has been spending q week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Berret, has returned to her home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
SILVER RUN.

The Lutheran male and female
bible classes, of this place, with the
Sunday school in general held their
outing on Tuesday, July ~, two miles
below Markers Mill. About It's MEM
bers of the school were present. In
the forenoon fishing was enjoyed
along Pipe Creek by some, while
others played games. AZ ~ o'clock
all got together and had dinner
which consisted of chicken, ham, all
kinds of cakes, bananas, ice cream,
lemonade, coffee, etc. In the after
noon shooting clay pigeans formed
part Of the entertainment >. H.
Spangler was the champion shooter.
The score: S. H. Spangler hit Il out
of rs; ]. L. Hoffman hit IS out of 20;
Milton Morelock hit III out Of p; a.
wv. Feeser hit ia out or %; VIM War
ner hit ID out or %; @. w. Yeiser hit
8 out Of 25. There was also game
of ball after which supper was SER
we'd and all returned home well
pleased with their days sport.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kaufman.
OF Baltimore, spent Sunday with
Frank Warehime and wife, Of near
Silver Run.
waiter auu MOTldu WdTSHLuC Spent
the weeks end with Mr. and Mrs
Walter Stevens, in Baltimore. They
enjoyed an auto trip with them to
West Virginia.
Master Richard Rabenstine,of Han
over, Pa, is spending some time with
hi grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Abr.
Bankert, near Silver Run.
Miss Elsie Garlack, OF Gettysburg,
Pa, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Rev. Hoffman and family.
Miss Mabel Fresh, Of Baltimore, -
visiting Mr. William Frock and fam
lily.
We had a nice shower of rain Mon
day evening which freshened the
corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
His Fear.

A sad story Is told by a PeRnsyl-
vania man OF I'd in hi town who
like many another boy, haS been com
PEELED to wear the CASTOR clothes oi
his father.
One afternoon the lad was discov-
cred i'm tears.
What's TIN trouble, my b0y2n ask-
ed the man who tells the story
Why explained the youngster be-
tween sobs, pop has gone and shaved
his face clean, and now I s'pose III
have To wear ait them whiskers ms
used tO have
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
WAKEFIELD SBTRG.

Mr.. Vachel Sellman had the mis-
fortune of losing horse this week.
The horse was being worked In the
team when Az fell and died in short
while.
The festival at the Church on God,
Warfieldsburg, Saturday night, was
well attended.
Mrs. Sarah Robertson has return
ed home after spending "A week VII
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
LIME.

Hydrated--not only gives you immediate
results on your wheat seeded this Fall but its
effects are shown on the grass following. Also
handle Lump Lime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
Two Million and a Half Dead i'm One
Year.

The following figures OF the casu-
alties OF the BIZ wa during the first
year IL has ragged we're tabulated by a
student OF the conflict who has made
it business to keep a daily record
of the various statistics connected
with the tremendous event. OF course
nobody knows just how many IRE
dead and wounded and prisoners, 20
these like all other figures to date, are
annrnYimafa only
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
J. 5. FAILS IN
 ITS EFFORTS
 TO PRESCRIBE FUR WAR ILLS
Publication of All Corresponds enCe Between U. s. and Ger many, England and France OisCloSeS This Fact.
GERMAN WAS WILLING
 TO ABANDON SUBMARINES
England and France Come Out and Say That Their Work is Practically a Blockade Order, on Loose Terms.

WASHINGTON. Mar 1.-The dip- lomatic notes. made public tonight by the State Department constitute the entire correspondence in Che last few weeks between the United States and Germany. Great Britain and France. The communications revealed the Un- tied States, realizing the difficulties of maintaining am effective blockade by a close guard of the enemy's coast on account of new developments in the activity of submarines asked that "a radius of activity be defined Great Britain and France replied with the announcement the operation of the blockade would not be conducted outside of European waters, includ- ing the Mediterranean. A definition of "radiu, activity" for the allied fleet was the first ntimation of the geo- graphical limits Of the blockade. lis limits are not given more exactly. the Allies claim, because Germany is equally indefinite in its proclamation of all waters surrounding Great Brit ain and Ireland as a war zone
 While Germany agreed, it is dis closed. to abandon her submarine at- tacks on merchantile of the one- my's flag" except when they resist visit or search, provided foodstuns are permitted to reach her civilian population. Great Britain and her al- lies rejected the proposal originally made by the United States in an ei- fort to bring the belligerents into. an arrangement that would safeguard the interests of the neutrals.
 The latest notes from Great Britain and France reveal for the f.rH- time that the Allies officially regard their policy as a blockade' but desire to refrain from exercising the rights of belHgerents under a blockade to com fiscate ships and cargoes as penal ty of a breach of blockade subsutut- ing for it a procedure in prize courts and compensation through sale. of retained merchandise The publica ton of the correspondence clears the slate of the diplomatic notes and leaves the United States confronted with the question of whether or mol they win acquiesce in the form of blockade announced by the Allies, or make a protest
 The president himself indicated strong protest would be made Ohi ciaIs already are gathering material for it. The notes record a failure of the United States 10 brine the belu
 eerents into an agreement in the use of submarines, mines and the fixing of definite rule governing the ship ments of conditional contraband Co th' civilian population of belligerents and the abandonment of neutral flags a' ruse of war;
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
VETERAN PILOT
 WINS BIB ROAD. RACE IN VENICE
Barney OldfieId, in a Max well, Finishes One Second Ahead of Wm. Carlson--- One Accid mt Mars Day.

VENICE, March I7-Oluue.a won the St. pa.rIck's day 300 mile race. Wm. Carlson was second and Guy Rucksteu third Olhelds time was A2IO9 2.5. CorIson's l24:43 3-5 and Rucksteus l24:27 Nineteen cars stareted while twelve nnlshec.
 Olddeld who did not stop on the entire race was in the firth place from the lorueth Co ninety second iay Then Dave Lewis and Eddie Hearnc suffered engine and tire troubles n the ninety sixth lap In the final sprint Carlson could uOt hold him. anC the veteran took the lead, finishing the 97 laps mere matteFof a second iB front of the san Diego boy. John Marquis was fourth Ed Richtenba- cher who jumped out in trout at the start and maintained the lead nearly half of the race. was ordered ou, with a burst radiator
 Marquis figured in the only accI- dent of the day J N. Ortiz 72 a spectator stepped upon the course. Marquis was tearing along at 70 miles per hour, and could not swerve his speed,ns machine euuerly out of the way He struck the old man, sever ing his left leg and hurling it sixty feet Despite the injuries, surgeons in the hospital declared ortiz win rc cover
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
GOVERNOR HUNT OUT WITH NINETY DAY
 REPRINTS FOR MEN
Executive Takes Bit in His Mouth in the Matter. City Managers Agree to Let Engineer Run Phoenix.

PHOENIX. March 17.-Goyer- nor Hunt will. tomorrow, grant repriyes to those prisoners now confined in the state penitientary under sentence of death, for nine ty days. The board of pardons re- commended a thirty day repriye but the executive decided to show the board that he had the power to act as he might choose, and ig- nored their thirty day sugges- ton.
 Regarding the racing bill he was today bombarded on all sides by petitions and committees fay- bring and opposing His ans wer to all was that he would act next Tuesday He admitted that his mind was made up on the mat ter. but he would hold the infor- nation as his secret till the date designated.
 Both of Phoenix city managers reached an agreement today to let the head of the Engineer De partment run the municipality till the courts unite the knot the city affairs arc in. lt was payday to- day but DO warTauts were issued by the city treasurer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
GERMAN CONSUL
 ARRESTED FOR BIC CONSPIRACY
William Muller, German Con sul at Seattle and Secre-
 tary, Charged With Seek ing Information UnlawfulIy

Seattle, March William Muller. imperial German consul at Seattle, and his secretary. B. M. Schultz, were served with notices Of the arrest Of the consulate. They are charged with conspiracy of attempting to, corrupt ly, influence John Murdock, an em- ployee of the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Company, by inducing him to sell secrets of his employers. Muller and Schultz are accused of offering Murdock a large cash con sideration for information bearing out ambassadors Von Bernstorffs al- legation that the Seattle corporation was shipping knock-down submarines to the British government via British Columbia
 Consul Mueller says Murdock did not state at first that he was employ ed at the ship yard and when later Murdock said he could get documents from the office files, an negotiation. for the information were broken off
 The information against German representatives filed by Prosecuting Attorney Lundin. jointly charges them and Dan Tarnatzsky. a ire, lance detective with conspiracy Mur dock and detective were arrested last night on a joint grand larceny com plaint They were detained in the county jail until morning when Mur dock. who win be held by the prose cution as the states principal witness was released on 5000 bail
 Warrants for the arrest of Consu Mueller and his secretary were serye' through their counsel. Murdock il twenty-two and has been employed a assistant shipping clerk at the plan of the Seattle Construction and Dry dock Company for the past two years
 In statement to the prosecutor tn, youth said negotiations for the deliy cry of the information had beei sought by Mueller and were still pend ing when Murdock was arrested H ! had originally demanded $500 lo
 tho work he said but subseQuentl, agreed to accept 5000. He declare although some of the information wa | ready for delivery at a conferenc 1 held in the consulate last evenina there was hitch when he refused { l deliver this until the money was forthcoming President Paterson c
 the Drydock company says his lirr
 was not building submarines for th British or any other government a war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
JAPAN WARNED ID GO SLOW IN CHINA DEMANDS
Russian and British Diplo-
 mats Express Displeasure Over Demands. United
 States Also Takes a Hand.

PEKGNG, March l7-Omcial nfor- nation reached Picking that the Rus sian and British ambassadors at Tokio called upon Baron Takaak: Kate Japanese foreign minister on Saturday, and informed him that if Japan presisted passing upon China demands beyond those contained in her original communication to the powers, it would be difficult for Jap ans allies to negotiate automatically with her in the future
 It is understood that on the some day the United States, acting inde. pendently although possibly after a consultation with another power inc formed the Japanese government that certain of the Japanese demands were not in consonance with treaty 1 agreements between China and the United States
 l The American and British opinion l throughout Chine in this matter as
 voiced privately, and semi-omciany
 by the press. Meetings have been
 held at which tine Japanese demands
 were discussed and protests sent tC
 their respective governments by bott l American and British associations.
 The opinion expressed by both !. Chinese and foreign diplomats. is tha a substantial proportion of Japani ] demands will be withdrawn becaus,
 of the attitude of the powers wh,
 called China's attention to the fac
 that she had no right to make a trea
 ty with Japan contrayening treatie , with them The Japanese ministe
 Co China was injured in a fall iron 2 a horse His condition will preven conferences for a few days.
 Washington Speaks. 3 WASHINGTON March 17-Stat p Departmen officials said that since th 2 beginning of negotiations betwee . China and Japan, the United Statei quietly, had been exerting its inAl 3 ence to have the Japanese cemand q ameliorated, so as to prevent any ii ] fringment of the rights of America n either under treaty or provisions (
 general international law and thf
 British and Russian ambassadrs Ina
 served an announcement of such no -- ice upon Japan as that the future q s plomatc relations with the two cou & tries would be ieopardised by h' ,.. persistence in certain demands upo @ China they are believed to be rat n or strong statement Of facts thoug s officials admitted lack Of inform
 ton
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
REPORTS CONFIRMED.

LONDON, March 17.-B By publish ing the casualty list tonight the British Admiralty congrmed reports, from Athens. that the cruiser Ame- thyst made a dash into the Dardanei- les and was struck by a numb1l ot shells. It is presumed here Vice Ad mirH Garden sent the cruiser on a risky mission to mmask any conceal ed batteries. The Turks might have located along the straits, which the allied fleet had not destroyed when they bombarded first Her dash is Go be compared to Farraguts forcing of the passage of the Mississippi
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
ATTACKS LIABILITY LAW

LOS ANGELES, Mar 17-A suit tl declare the employers liabilty law of California uncOnstitutiond oL the grctrd that it mes plaintin tefo e tpc industrial Hoa.d the rieh' of trial ly jury. was .rei by Mart Mest,it. who seek to recover through the courts. damages the board denied him Esten recitcs that while em- ployed by the Los Angeles Ice Com pany as am elevator operator he sui fered broken ribs in an accident in March, 1914. He alleges he has been denied damages for permanent iniur ies on the ground he recovered three months later He asserted he has moi recovered and asks the superior court for Sl5.O00
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
THAw FILES PAPERS.

NEW YORK, March l7.-Councels for Harry Thaw filed in the office or the county clerk notice of appeal from the decision of Supreme Court Justice Page refusing to grant the motion to return Thaw to New Hampshire, whence b ewas eXtradited This notice 1t is believed by Thaw's coun. sen, automatically would prevent their client from being returned to Mattea- wan until the Appellate Division re- views the motion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
cAsuLrrEs ON BOATS.

LONDON, March 17-CasuIty list issued by Admirlty tonight discloseS that in the fighting i'm the nardanelies Saturday night. the light cruiser Anne thyst which. according Co Jhe Athens dispatch rado a dash through the strait as far as Niagara. had twenty three men killed nineteen severely and eighteen slightly wounded The bauleehip ocean had two mon killed and tbe battleship Prince George two wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
AGAINST PARl MuTUEL

SACRAMENTO Mar 1.-The As sembly Public Morals committee re ported out with recommendation "it do not pass, the bill creating s state racing commission, which in cludes the pari-mutuel system of bet ting
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
soLoN SINGS TIPPERARY

SACRAMENTO, Mar 1.-The low CT house of the legislature opened it' session singing "Its a Long, Long Way to Tipperary," led by Assembly man Wishard of Los Angeles. Tho day generally was observed, greer neckties. shirt waists and shamrock being worn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
LIME AND rUBERcuLos1s.

DR.. Roberts Bartholow former pro-
lessor IN Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia. and widely famed a. a
MEDICAL writer. says in the eighth sdi-
ton 81 his authoritative Mater1a Mediea
(ls95l, on pages as and 2lsi
Clinical experience has shown that IL
(refsrT7nE 90 a calcium EaltD possesses
the nl-deftned prop srty known a. altsra-
uve, removes certain toxic or morhific
materials and secures their secretion by
the organs Of elimination
The testimony whfch has lately been
published IN respect 20 its curative
powers N consumption a. certainly very
striking"
or course. Do. does not refer 20 te-tI-
mouE published regarding results ub-
terativr. since the medical profession
makes it "a rule never publicly Co recon-
mend proprietary remedies. However.
there Is "a large accumulation Of such
t'~ tiwuuy. covering many cases Of con-
sumption and allied throat and bronze HAL
affections. which seem 20 have yielded
completely 90 this remedy
Doubtless this success d. du, largely
% the fact that iu Fckmau's Alternative
a. calcium tlimeI salt 10 80 combined
with other valuable ingredients a. TO he
easily asslruilated by the average person.
u contains neither upiates narcotics
nor hThit-tormlug drugs ~ Is safe Co.
take. -FOUR druggist mas o. or will E.t
NJ. ~ you con order 30 direct
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.