davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
ln0ftd If
9Icuaitiacu i'd nmiouii.
Srrbiidlc Gricruiiirn perbarrifabie.
rcn it'd ais 6urdlt D0r
1entidDeH.

Chicago, 2G. Slmi- Sic6cn nit
ierbiihen gleicrpiiter augefitlltc
0oggon9 uuroen bier gcItern uou
9unoesbandcn ougebalten. Die
8aggpns nurOen aui Gin 9tebeuge.
Ieiie beforoert, mo- Die 9eamicn ourb
Golmetider 6ragcn on oie Serben
rihteten, reldc ge3ug nui ibre
onerifoniite giirgerihnft batten.
Gieienigen pelhc 9ilrgerpapiere
anf3mpeliea batten, ipur0en an Der
8eiteriahrt Derbin6ert; 9}idtbiirger
mur0eu in beionoere @oggonS be.
i0roert, nm nad Dem Gitcn tpeiter
3u ia6ren. 2lls Die @aggons auT
Oas Rebengcleiic bei0roert pur0en
qlau6ten bic Serben Dab iie polt
Gelltihen angegriifen iperoeu Mir
Sen, lnO beganne1 iit5 3u berbarri.
fooieren un0 eiue orohelt0e Saltlmg
an5une1men. GrIt naboem 9oIulet-
ider ibuen Die Gage Der 9inge err
fGart 6atten, gaben iie iib 3uirie6eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
nMeiinaern0 nreift Gnnit an.

Nam, rs. 3nui. - Die beige
3eitnug oNeiiaaeru" greift Ocn
9apit uesen ieincr angehliAen 9leu.
herungeu, Die CT eincm fran5Oiiiden
SOrrcipOnSenten 0egenii6er getban
baben ioa fOie n6er orORcn S6eilS CT.
fnnSen wareu), in mitbenSer 8ciIe
an. Sir be3eidnet ben 9apit ais
eineu 9entIdJcnfrcnnO mnb einen
SeinO Der ,Staliener nnO fiibrt Sann
meiter an: nStulisn mcif, iuie cS iid
acaen icinc diiferen Seiu6c 81 uer.
tBeiOiaen hat. IS plrO audi lcrs
nrn, uie es it'd NIT glcidDcm Grfulgc
gcaen icinc innercn ~ uertbeiOioen
hat. (9u mcinc @iitc! prablt Der
Miidl nit itnlicuiidIcn Siegen nno
Die ltaliener 6aben nod tets bic
idma6lidlten Siebc erbnlten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
Gcntider gleruplun 3critOrt rniiiifeS
SandlbpDt.

gerlim 26. SUM. Sine TreB.
0epelde mcIoet: 3um eriten MaI in
Der @elhid)te bat elm gleroplan Elm
8ouhboot gum sinfen ge6radt.
0eutid)e sS(teger bom1aroierten pie
crit na1trdgIid) befannt miro, am
81. Wiai ein rltiIiides llntericeboot
in Der 0itiee nabe Der Sniel @otb.
lano NIT iol9em @rfoIge, Dab oas
goot perlanf. 60 t6eilt Oas Oeut.
ife ariegSant nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
giirfiidier gleridlt.

aunitautiuupel, 26. Snni. - Gas
Sricgsamt na6 bcntc iulgenoen &c.
ridtt ans:
aNGllrenO Der glaft 5nm %.
iiberraidlten 3atrunlllcn nnIeres
redteu 6liigels cine feinolife
Streitfraft bel SeOOuI 8a6r nnb
ueraidtetr ne. Die fetnOli6en Nla.
idiaeugewelre pnrOeu 5erit6rt, au-
feroem 0eiuebre uno WnnitiOn er.
bentet nnS anOere 9riegs6eute &C.
madlt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
OiuifidJrnl siiODrcr
OrOlt GinidjlitbHHOl
SrnrraI b. ginIiugtn urriudt, DriIsn
WrrbinDnugs yinltn abjnI6nri.
ben; DrBwriieItrs 0iingrnl


ltaW iGM (tlt srt4f Nflha
Ma6 tH NanB HMIig mfaen laHal
WaHH Auf8Em ttNaIA Hgeait d.
Haliai
Rene Nritasaultihfn.
glitn Htcf Hanhon 16 Stunt
Gle msiif oiirrrafilh maarllM
ilfisdsdulgibt 10 bgtcii5 m HHraae
beA 81 aumnfhmea 6ab 6tleIle
Bou deer 300 Wilu De1 aeeitnat.
eim Ndaius5r nbcrii1iaen mira n.
nit iit Bllo 1enua porhan0eu I'M
ben ariel iutitsrc lean @louatt nit
glddlorut feriicbeu ia fouuen.
Faris. 20 Stunt - tic iraul0.
iiidlr Ieputicrtcntaumer bat eine
8orIa5c onncuonimcn. meuut ST..
t20.000,000 lilr gelleihuna Der
Stnaibausgabcu mdbrcu0 Der udd.
itfH Orei glonate onsgenorien mer.
Den ioaen.
gouOon. 26. Slni. 49, Gon 0er
ueiirn aiisacidricbenen aricgsauleibe
in 9etra8c non St,750,000,000
iinO bisber $75O,0O0,000 aeieiduet
norOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
aeiffide gIrmee nadl iyranfreidl !?

2onbon, 26. SStnti. 8ie bic
iige 3eitlng DDailD @loil~ crfIGrt,
oaB Die oeutide 0itlitGrberlpoltllng
oic belgifde @ren5e nod SoIlano am
6reitog ttur oesbal6 obeeidloiien bo-
be, Inn aligeniheinlid oen 3ronS-
port groBer Eruppenmoiicn ans 6ja.
li8ien nod Der Sdladtfront in 6Ioa-
bern au Deroefen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
4eriunalnOtia.

Serr Senrp RobIif neilt gegcn-
wdrtig @gihdite balbcr in ct.
2ouis, 0}6.
Ser irii6ere 8oli5eitapitGn SenrD
GlsfeIoer mnBe iidl 8eitern i'm 5io
Smnba Soipitol elmer 0perotion iut'
ter5ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

nadl adrnten bineinjatrageu. 9lbar
aud bort ciirfte CT cui Ibicr inn
iibertpinoIihe Sdpierigfeiten to-
ben, 0enn bic 0eIterreitber babcn al
Der @ren3e adrutcn'3 ltorfe Seer
maiien ghnnmeltaejogen, ipeIde iic
iniolee Oes fiir iic 8iinitigen Ger.
rains nn6 irgeno cincm beorobtcn
Ylrnftc mcrien toAncHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

NtIlH a6 sHi D6anl.NhefI8i ]
Hae b.HiiN NWH'dmfliT Hf1
.faif Hdm mil.dN tltaalanNNlae II
ilaH AddmiioH WIaNa an
Idgm 4unit mdflH pn iHind
taah hIl Amihgn tmpwu ptu a.
nen tbglIg 0et 0ime bra 6eiufe
Hsbb tdf0lim uDNllldi baH
doaf5flt in ocr Rddbltidail bgs
1orie 5igano. ourdlbrudlen oie
6NfialM NcrMlnheicn nadl bart
u68laem Hioeriiano hie Ntnie oes
6ein6u mo igticn hdi bort icii
1e Rmign irecn dlles bdrau. ihre
rerlorcnen Sirilnacu dat Dniclter
mo til 0tiiarobieu 8irud5ugrrutru.
scIt pter Ioaru babcn ie Den pers
bitn0cten Nccrcu bort 31hIretdle
Iuppcn cniacacu gemoricu IN ocr
&ufiuuna 6ieiclbeh mleocr Bt Der.
treiben. Gic angrCiienOen RuHen
mer0cn ourb oas glnidineugeDcbrs
ieucr iornllld nic0crgemofi SIT
Sauien liepen Die geiden Der 8m.
len Dor ben oitcrrcidiiden uu0 oeut.
ihen Stellungcn. Sie iino nidt
in 5tnnoe, oieielbcn 5il nebmeu
qmitcr0ont ilber 2onoou 26. 9Sus
nj. Iic 0eutihe 2lrmee unter
General BON 2tniingen beriudt NIT
aucr giadt sic 8erbinolng DER rui.
iiinen glrmee, Die aus 2emberg 5u.
riidgepidcn nor un0 Der ruiiiidelt
Streitma6t, melde nod in Der @e.
geno bon Stanislau upcrirt POLL
itdnoig oui3ubeben. @elingt ibr 0as,
10 miro Ole &uiienarmee I'M iiioli6en
@ali5ien in Der 6alle iein uno ent-
meoer iih ergeben miliien o0er einer
aataitrqpbe entgegengcben.
Gurh Sic ginnabne 2einbergs
miro Der gaIi3iihe 6clo5ug in Der
@auptiahe gum 9lbidluB gebradt
1ericlbe mar in Der 9lnlage nno
2lusfilbrltng ein Dtciiterlperf Der
Strategie, Die genialitc militoriidc
2eiitung, BON Der Die 8elt aenntlliB
bat. 2Ils er 9lnfang8 9lai nit Der
5riibiabrs. .S6lo6t am 0unalee ELM
geleitet muroe, paren Die &uiien Die
9erren bon fat gang @ali3ien. @e-
moltige ruiiii6e 9eeresmaiien Itan-
Den Dor uno gum SbeiI I6on bintcr
ben aarpatbenpdfen, I'M ben arie9
nod llngarn binein3utragen. Die
2laiirten batten 0amol8 ibre gan5e
Soffnung auf Die 9uien geiebt 1tnD
oles 0toglide BON ibnen eripartet.
Seltte liegen oieie 9offnungen 5er.
trilmmert am 8poen. SSn foit ge1au
iieben 8oden bat Die ariegsIage
im Often cine 10 eelpaltige ltlnge-
1tattlung erfabren 0oB Die 6olgen
ii6 int 2lu9enblid gorni6t ii6erieben
Iaiien. S5n &dmpfen bon penigen.
8oden baben Die gfuiIen eingebuBt,
mas ite IN Den &dmpfen bon neult'
W1onoten ltater ltngebeuren Serluiten
nlitbiom erobert batten. SSn oieien.
admpfen buben ite SunoerttouIenoe
bon Wenl6en berloreiL oa5u cine
rieiige Nenge ariegsnateriaL Die 5u
erieben oas 3arenreid niht mebr i'm
Ston0e lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
!nol(anbiIdler 9ampier acinnfen.

eonOun, rs. SUM-, - Ter BuQdn.
Oiide 9ampfer DGercs", DOn 9lm.
iterOam nadI enlea in Sd)lueoen be.
itimmt, lief na6e Sooer6amm I'M
SOttniIdlen Weerbuieu nnf cine Ste-
mine nnO iauf. Die WtannIdaft
mur6e gcrcttet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
SornaSp in Canada.

8eO Gliffe, alberta, 26. SUM. =
Gin in oieiem 8e3irfe geItern eir.
hergebroulter Sorna0o tootete 3luet
@eniderL perlebte 10 idmer unb
rihtete einen Sa6idaoen bon 1a
Million 9ollor an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
;Eranauien fumlnen nidlt burluartg.

Raris, 26. SUM. glns BEN
Hente Mlittaa OerOffentlidjten uffi5iel-
len geridlt sebt 6erOur, baf Die
5ran3oien anf Der suu5en sSrOnt ins
fOlse Der id)ledten 8itternns 5nr
llntbatigfeit se5Wnugcn lUOrben iiuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
9sra6lerildle Nlniien.

Retroeroo, 26. SUM-. - Dos SCI.
lttarorgan nGuSti" modt ollen @rns
ties ben &ori6log, oaB Die ruiiii9e
Qlrmee Die 0erti9en iulo 0eiterrei6-
llngarn Oollauf beiddftigt oamit oie
gtaiirten nuf Dem peitliden &riegs-
ihauplab 3eit geiptnneh neue Ser.
itdrflmgen beroltau5iebeu, lint cine
nod gelpaltieere 0ffeniioe 9eeeit Die
8eutiAen ein3uIeiten. QoS 8lntt
gibt inoeiien 8lt ooB Die &uiien nod
ntebr &erritoriuu preiSgeben iperben
miiiiert Inn Steattngen 3u be8ieben,
no iie Dem 5cin0e energiiden 8i-
oerltan0 leiiten fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
sdwere8 05cidjiit nadJ Q8aridjan! !!

2on0pn 26. SUM. - Cine De-
peibe bon 9Lniteroam an Die gen-
tral Stems belagt, OoB mebrere
8obnalge NIT i6peren neuen @e-
idiiben @iien berIoiien boben uno
lih auf Dem 8eee ua6 Dem 85urn.
SSluB Dor 8uri6nl befinoen. Sic
iiee 9}ilttdrfrititer itnb Der Wtei.
nung, ooB iest, undoem 2emberg
eefoqen, Die 9eutihen einen ener-
giifen geriud MAIDEN tperoen, 8nr-
i1olt at nebmen. Sdon lGngIt
Iteben Die 9eutihen 10 nobe BEL
8oridou, 6oB oie 6eItung I'M ge.
reid Der idmeren 8eluserunessc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

safb be tsssttllnna be ila.
ui.a b,nlltsa iaa'blHlss psf
tlilIAu csii, tl'in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
Brewster's Millions at Opera House
Tuesday, August 8.

Robert Brewster, a scion of well
to-do family, elopes with Louise Sed-
gewick. Peter Brewster disinherits
Robert and refuses to be reconciled
to the marriage, and later drives the
young couple from their home. A. lit
tie son, Monty" blesses the union
When Monty Is a full grown man
Peter Brewster dies and bequeaths o
million dollars to him.
The newly acquired wealth stag
gers young Monty Brewster, and he Ii
about to launch into the new life az
one of the predatory rich. when he
receives a. communication from an at
torney in the West, advising him that
his uncle, George Brewster, has left
him seven million dollars, contingent
upon his getting rid OF the million
dollars left to him by Peter Brewster
Peter Brewster mistreated your
mother and father and do not
want you to touch a. dollar of his
money. II you spend the million left
to you by him and can, at the end
OF year, show receipts that you have
judiciously spent, not squandered this
million dollars, my attorneys will turn
over to you my worldly possessions,
aggregating seven millions. You must
own nothing of value at the end of
the year." said George Brewster, and
Monty, learning for the first time that
Peter Brewster had mistreated his
parents, begins to spend the million
He invests the money in sure los
ing proposition III Wall Street In an
effort to dispose or some on his un-
welcome money, and the proposition
turns out a winner. He backs a fab
BY fat pugilist, hoping to lose, and
wins.
There is a clause I'm the will of
George Brewster which says that
Monty must not tell anyone OF his de-
sire to spend the million and his
friends think he has suddenly lost his
mind Everything Monty touches with
the hope Of losing some Of his money,
turns out just the reverse, and he
wins He has most terrible time dis
posing of the undesired millions.
Finally, in a desperate attempt at
magnificent spending, Monty hires u
palatial yacht, invites several dozen
friends to accompany him and goes
on long cruise The friends mutiny
in mid-ocean, thinking him suddenly
insane the way he IL sQuander.ng his
wealth, threaten to lock Monty UP and
Monty, to Illustrate them, runs UP q
signal Of distress. 1t costs him two
hundred thousand dollars To be sal
vaged by q passing steamer, and the
end OF the year rolls around with
Monty fiat broke.
He has squandered the entire mil
lion dollars. possesses a room full
of receipts to show how every dollar
spent. and his sweetheart Peggy, be-
lieving him to be q pauper, consents
to marry him. His friends, believing
him broke, endeavor to press money
and jewelry upon him, all OF which he
must not have IN his possession or he
loses the seven million. He lodges
his friends il met by the attorney and
presented with seven million dollars.
and everything turns out happily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
CARDINAL REACHES 81.
He spends Anniversary Quietly i'm
r.. H. ShriYer'S Home.

Cardinal Gibbons spent his S1st
birthday Friday as a guest of II. Her
bert Shriver at his home near Union
Mills. He has spent many OF his
birthdays there, for he wants to be
away from the hustle and hustle of
Baltimore and dislikes any formal
notice being taken OF the anniversary.
The Cardinal spent the day as he
spends most of his days when at the
Shriver home. He said mass In the
domestic chapel at s o'clock. There
was a dinner in his honor at midday,
Those present besides the Cardinal
and the members of the Shriver fam
lily were the Rev. Joseph G. Mallon,
OF this city, and the Rev. John 3.
Cuddy, or Taneytown.
In the afternoon the Cardinal sat
on the porch in front Of the Shriver
home and read some or the messages
on congratulation sent him. He then
took an automobile ride and returned
later to the house to spend the even
ing In reading and meditation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
DEATHS.
Yingling.

John Thomas Yingling, ST., died
Tuesday from paralysis, aged 77
years, 2 months and 22 days. MIR.
Yingiing suffered two strokes, the
first Monday morning about 4 O'Clock
and the fatal stroke Tuesday morn
ing about o'clock.
He was well known, popular and a
highly respected citizen,of Bachman's
Valley, being tanner by trade, and
having lived on the same farm all his
life, near Bachman's church. He was
a straight and true Democrat all his
life. His death removes a most es-
teemed father and an upright and
honest citizen. He is survived by
three sons, Theodore f., of Green
mount; Joseph G., near home, and
John r., at home; six daughters,
Lydia, Sarah and Amanda, at home !;
Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Lewis Cum
mel and Mrs. Milton Leese.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon in Bachman's church,
Of which he was member, at 2
o'clock Interment in adjoining GEM
etery.
Pallbearers were David Warehime,
Jonas Witter, Jeremiah Jones, Chas.
Coppersmith, George II. Hunt and
David J. Brown Jacob Wink funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
M. P. CONFERENCE
SUMMER MEETING STARTS AT WEST
ERN MARYLAND COLLEGE AUGUST 2.

The annual Summer Conference of
the ministers Of the Maryland Con
| ference OF the Methodist Protestant
Church, will be held i'm Baker Chapel
of Western Maryland College a
large number Of ministers will attend
living in the College, and finding de-
lightful fellowship on the hill,' al
well as enjoying the inspiring adj
dresses of the conference which will
continue until Friday morning. De
votional services will be held each
morning before breakfast, conducted
by different minister each morning;
and twilight services Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings on the
campus will be led by Rev. DIR. u. nj.
Holmes the three subjects of his talks
being, God the Father" Jesus
Christ the Son." and The Holy Spir-
it."
Rev. DR.. o. E. Forlines will give
three lectures on The Epistle to the
Galatians" which will be the first or
the morning programs, the fourth day
at the same hour Mr.. 5. ID. Gordon
will speak, making the closing ad-
dress. Mr.. Gordon will be the first
speaker on Monday evening-thus the
first and last messages will be by this
gifted speaker The presence Of Mr..
Gordon, who has become famous as
an author of a series OF devotional
books entitled Quiet Hour Talks" il
one Of the great features of the week.
Besides the two addresses mentioned
he will take talk mornings and on
Thursday night DR.. ID. III. Greenfield
will preach on Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday evening Judge M. +.
Norris, of the e. S. Department Of
Justice, Washington, will speak on
The Teacher and the Book" and also
again the next morning upon the sub
ject of The Immortal Man"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IL. Mellor, OF
Detroit, will give a musical on We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Mellor will be
remembered as the soloist Of the Col
lege Commencement Sunday, June
1914. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mellor are
soloists at remarkable ability, in
sweetness and power and that tone
which enters into the heart Their
concert will be a rare treat.
| Other addresses during the day ses-
sions will be by Prof. Yont, on tx
cavations in the Holy Land" as seen
by him an member OF an exploration
party; DR.. y. I'll. wi. Rowland on John
Wesley as Physician" and Mr.. NV
IT. Fl. Smith, of Washington, on The
Building and Dedication OF the Tenn
PIE" illustrated by an elaborate sec
ttOnal model.
1t is the earnest desire Of the com
mittee that the people OF our towr
and vicinity attend the sessions oi
this conference, which will be held
i'm Baker Chapel. Remember all tbs
meetings are free, no offering, (this
means addresses, lectures and the
musical by Mr.. and Mrs. Mellor) the
only condition of admission is-that
you come. A very cordial invitation
is extended to everyone to attend. we
sincerely hope You will come and en-
joy the sessions of the conference
Committee-A- Norman Ward, Ed
gar r. Read, Thomas o. Grouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
Rutterorff-Stewart.

Miss Esta May Stewart, daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. John J. Stewart, Penn
sylvania avenue, and Ira Butterorff
or New Cumberland, son or George
Butterorff, banker OF Lake Helen,
Florida, were married Tuesday at ~
o'clock, at the home OF the brides
parents, Rev. Hoover, or Silver Run,
the brides pastor, officiated. The
bride was handsomely attired in a
travelling suit Of dark blue
Miss Stewart was q popular nurse
at Mt Alto. Mr.. Butterorfr is a
wholesale and retail furniture dealer
I'm New Cumberland Immediately
after the ceremony a reception was
given, after which the happy couple
left i'm the taxi for Baltimore to meet
the o'clock boat, Ontario, for Ros-
ton, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Upon the return they
viii reside i'm New Cumberland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
SAMUEL SHARP
KILLED
BY BEING THROWN INTO FLY WHEEL
OF ENGINE.

Samuel Sharp, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Sharp, OF TanneTy, was instant
ly killed this morning by being
thrown into the fly wheel Of a gaso-
line. engine.
Mr.. Sharp, assisted BY his father
were grinding feed, when the belt
came off of the grinder. Mr.. Sharp
to shut Off the power Of the engine
stepped over the belt which was jump
ing over The ground. caught his leg
throwing him into the fly wheel, crush
ing his skull and breaking his leg In
three places.
The community was shocked when
they heard of the accident as MIR
Sharp was at Tannery Station about
730 o'clock.
He leaves wife but no family.
He only lived few minutes after
being taken to the house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Chas ]. Keller, executor, to Geo r.
Gehr, conveys 3 acres, 3 roods and 25
perches, for $5.
Albert "A. Gilbert and wife to 8
Raymond Senseney, convey 101 square
perches, for S..
Raymond s. Senseney to Albert "a
Gilbert and wife, conveys 101 square
perches, for $5-
Perry G. Lowman and wife to Reu-
ben a. Alexander and wife, convey FAC
acres, for $4,000.
Jacob a. Edmondson and wife TO
Joseph B. Edmondson and wife, con
vey acres and 81 square perches,
for $50.
Jacob a. Edmondson and wife to
Albert D. Nichols and wife, convey
acres and square perches, for $3.50
Clinton ". Lippy and wife to Paul
u Leese and wife, convey 72 square
perches, for SITE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court

Monday, July 26.-The last will and
testament of Thomas CT. Otto, late of
carroll county, deceased, was admit
cd To probate and letters testamentary
thereon we're granted unto Wilbur III.
ntto and Ella Edna KOons, who re-
caived warrant to appraise and order
TO notify creditors.
Josiah Ell. Wagner and Allen W.
Grogg, administrators OF Adam Il.
Wagner, deceased, returned inventory
of personal property and list Of debts
due receiving order to sell personal
property.
Louisa e. Weaver, executrix of
simon p. Weaver, deceased, settled
her first and final account.
Francis W., Horace IT,, Harry IT.
Rush and Ada T.. Crawford and Mary
Nh Stull executors of Margaret T.
Bush, deceased, received order to sell
real estate; reported sale OF real es-
tate and immediate ratification issued
by the Court.
The last will and testament Of Mar
garet Bale, late OF Carroll county, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted unto George r. Gehr and
Frank r. Cassell, who received war
rant to appraise personally and real
estate.
Tuesday, July 27.-Letters of guar
dianship for Ralph +. and Milton g
Angel we're granted unto Maud A
Angel.
The last will and testament of Sam
uel G. Shoemaker, late Of Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted to pro
bate and letters OF administration
with the will annexed were granted
unto Oliver III. Shoemaker, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors.
Letters OF administration on the e.
tate of Plus j. Babylon, late Of Car
roll county, deceased, we're granted
unto Annie K Cummings, Maggie $
Robertson, Jessie B. Gilbert and Mary
D. Danner, who received warrant tc
appraise and order to notify creditors
The sale of real estate Of JOSEPH
Helwig, deceased, was finally ratified
and confirmed. w. III. Helwig, acting
executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
EASTLAND TOPPLES
WITHOUT WARNING
S42 BODIES TAKEN OUT; MANY MORE
In HULL-25OO PERSONS ON BOARD.


Chicago, July 24.-aiore than 1000
persons, most OF them women and
children, were drowned today within
few feet of the land by the capsizing OF
the steel steamer Eastland as it
was about to leave its wharf in the
Chicago river with $500 relatives and
friends of employees of the Western
Electric Company for an excursion
across Lake Michigan. The ship roll
ed over on its side in 25 feet OF water
within five minutes after it began to
list.
Coroner Hoffman at IT. o'clock to-
night said, according to information
at hand, he had hopes that the total
dead from the capsizing of the steam
er Eastland would not exceed 1000
The number OF bodies in the morgue,
according to official count, was G42.
While others were added later, there
was some duplication, it was discov-
cred. The coroner said that any bodies
in addition to the S42 were in the
river or the hull of the steamer East
land.
Several persons were taken alive
from the cabins OF the ship after IL
had lain on its side in the river for
four hours, but the 300 others said to
be in the hull are all dead.
Under the glare OF searchlightS To-
night scores Of men worked In the
hull of the vessel to remove the
bodies. The steamer lay on the bot
tom Of the river, one side protruding
like monument to the hundreds it
had drowned as it turned over.
Revised figures showed 176 bodies
had been identified. OF 114 partially
identified bodies AZ were men, AS wo-
men, boys and 12 girls
Members of the crowd waiting out
side the armory stormed the doors
late tonight and the police were
forced to use their clubs to drive
them back. Several persons were in
jured, it was said.
With 10 high-powered searchlights
playing over the scene from roofs Of
neighboring buildings and the interior
Of the Inflated steamer Illuminated
with electric bulbs, the hunt for
bodies continued after dark.