davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

Walter Ward who claimed St. Paul
as his home and who was arrested last
Saturday night and booked as a pick
pocket was brought into court on Tues
day afternoon. He entered a plea Of
guilty to charges Of disturbance and
paid fine Of five dollars and the costs
Of the action
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

Referee in Bankruptcy Milton ).
Knoblock Of Racine has refused to
confirm TIE recent sale of the assets of
NJ. 2. Lebensohn holding that the price
offered for them was insufficient to
protect the interests of the creditors.
It is probable that a new sale win be
ordered at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

The park board meets in regular ses
sion at the city engineers Office this
evening to discuss the problem of pur-
chase of park lands It is probable
that communication will be sent 20
the council asking for the immediate
issue Of bonds in keeping with the re-
cent vote of the people of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

Don It pay rent-neW Groom house
on Prospect place; furnace and electric
lights; $1o0 cash, balance like rent.
Larson Bros. phone 1916 or Ills. adyft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

Roy Pullen who had not yet learned
that it was against the law to carry a
90 ed weapon in Kenosha got a
real lesson on Tuesday afternoon when
he was arraigned in the municipal
court on charges of carrying a gun. -
H paid a fine Of twenty-five dollars
and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29
MOOSE NOTICE.

Club rooms will be closed up week
Of goth Of July, except Thursday and
SATURDAY. niGht- adviv30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29
SHORT NEWS BULLETINS

London, July 20. The Austro-
German attempts to envelope the
Russian army defending Warsaw
have been brought nearly to
standstill. 1t is estimated that the
Germans have lost half million
men in efforts to take the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

A license has been issued for the
marriage Of Carl Loetz and Miss Mary
Cess, both Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

Prince, July 2s.-A mob
of infatuated Haitians took Presi-
dent Guillaume from the French
legation and shot him to death
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

Remer's Laundry. Phone 1917. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

Try . Want Ad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

Try e Want Ad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Fighting For Pure Milk.

So many dramatic disclosures have
been made in regard to the relation
between dirty milk and the excessive
death rate among infants that farmers
are beginning to realize as never be
fore, the necessity of cooperation
with the municipal authorities in their
fight for pure milk.
Milk il certainly the most import
ant article of food in the human
dietary, and it is also the most con
taminable. 1t is, therefore, up to the
farmer to see that the milk from his
dairy gets to city babies in as reason
able a state of cleanliness as possible.
Not that this is an exclusively baby
problem, for all Sorts OF diseases are
carried through milk. tuberculosis is
an example of this class, and a num-
Der of epidemics of diphtheria and
scarlet fever have been traced to the
milk supply, but when We pause to
consider that one-fifth of all the babies
born in the United States die in their
infancy from preventable diseases,
due to improper feeding of impure
milk, we naturally begin to look. into
the cause.
I realize, of course, that not every
farmer can have his milking done
scientifically, but it is possible for him
to produce safe milk for his own use
and that of the public by very simple
and inexpensive means.
He may not have an elaborate dairy
outfit, but hi cattle can be kept clean
and In perfect health with the assist
ance Of veterinary. 1t will be to his
financial interest in the long run. Tar
paper, whitewash and homemade ce-
ment will insure a sanitary stable at
small cost
Then there should be a covered
milking pail in place of the
oId-fashioned wide-mouthed pail. This
will keep nine-tenths of the dirt out
during milking time. All milk utensils
may be kept clean by the use Of a
brush and q solution of soda follow
cd by a final rinsing in scalding water.
If ice is not possible for one farmer,
is it not feasible for several farmers
to combine their interest, and secure
a supply Of ice at some central place
at a reasonable cost.
I hope the readers Of this paper are
not superior to germs. If you are,
send for some of the Government
literature on the subject of the care of
milk. A request to the Bureau of
Agriculture VIII bring number Of
bulletins to your door, much to your
enlightenment.-By MI. M. Carrick, nj.
d., (Sanitation Expert.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
WAS INJURED I'm AUTO ACCIDENT AIT
SANDYVILLE.

Frances Lemar, one of the original
Billy Watson Beef Trust show
girls and alleged To be the wife Of a
Baltimore theatrical man, was arrest
ed at Gettysburg yesterday on a
charge of unbecoming conduct with
John F. Walter, of Gettysburg Val
ter's wife i prosecuting the case and
has lodged a charge of assault against
for-all fight at a Gettysburg hotel
early yesterday morning following
her discovery of Walter in the show
girls room
Before being taken to jail Miss lie
mar attempted suicide by stabDing
herself in the side with a fingernail
file, but did not seriously injure her
self.
Miss Lemar is said to be the woman
who was with Walter last week when
his automobile turned turtle ait West
minister and struck a farmers wagon.
Both Walter and the woman were
slightly injured at that time, and Wal
ter paid a fine of $100 for reckless
driving.-From Baltimore Sun, today.
Miss Lemar and the two men were
injured last Monday night a week at
Sandyville by their auto striking
Frank Vogt's wagon and were brought
to this city for medical attention.
Miss Lemar who was badly cut and
bruised was treated at the Westmins-
ter Hotel, but later moved to Mrs.
Brobeck's boarding house, Green
street, which place she left Wednes-
day in company with Walter for Get
tVShuro
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
FINED FOR GETTING MARRIED
Members of Many Organizations in the
Old World Are Under Penalty to
DEFY Cupid.

There are certain sections and com
munities who penalize marriage and
regard it in the light of punishable
offense
1t is the rule, for instance, at All
Souls College, Oxford, England, that
fellow forfeits hi fellowship If when
studying the classics he should take
unto himself wife. In such an event
he must not only pay the penalty, but
must also present his college with a
memorial in the shape of silver cup,
with the further condition that o. thu
cup shall be inscribed in Latin, He
backslid into matrimony"
Many readers have doubtless read
of the Bachelors club in London
When a member 50 far forgets the
principles of the club a. to marry H.
Il promptly expelled.
There is a similar organization in
Germany-the Jugesellen club. When
ever there comes to the officials of
this club any intimation that a mem
Der contemplates matrimony, he il
Immediately summoned for trial in the
club court, with the president as
judge. The culprit is allowed to plead
in extenuation of his offense, and upon
his skill in presenting such plea de-
pends the amount of his fine, which
ranges from 20fb to 200fb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
D EAT E1S .
Baker.

Miss Harriet Baker died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ephraim
Fiscel, near McKinstry's Mills, On
Thursday, March A, from compli-
cation Of diseases, from which she
had been a long sufferer.
Miss Baker was the daughter of the
late Peter and Katherine Baker, of
near Gettysburg, Pa, and until within
a few years before her death resided
near that place. She il survived by
one sister, Mrs. Ephr24m Fiscel. A
brief service was held at the home on
Saturday at l p. M, conducted by
Rev. Daniel Englar. On Sunday
the body was taken to St Marks Re
formed church, near Gettysburg, OF
which the deceased was a lifelong
member, where funeral services were
held at l p. m. Interment in the
cemetery adjoining the church. Rev.
Stewart Hartman had charge Of the
church services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Ladies! Take Notice.

A short course along the line Of
home nursing, care OF children in
home and in school, home improve
ments, etc, will be given under the
auspices of the Home Extension Work
Board of the Maryland Agricultural
College. Miss E. Jacobs, superintend-
ent of Domestic Science work in high
schools Of Washington, ID. C., ana Dr.
Martha Lyon, also OF Washington,
will be in charge of the course. The
course will be held in Assembly Hall
of the High School, Westminster,
March is, 19 and 20 Following is
the program:
Thursday: 1.3O-3.OO Home Nurs-
ing, 3.00-4.30 Minor Ailments, 7.3O-
800 Welfare of child in Home and at
School. Illustrated by lantern slides.
Friday: 9.3O-10.3O Glass in Ban
daging, 10.3O-12.OO First Aid in Farm
1-3O-23O Labor Saving
Devices in the Home, 230-400 POis-
ons. 10000 Cooking Of Vegetables,
100000 Short talk on Flies. Il
lustrated.
Saturday; 9.3O-11.OO Cooking Of
Meats, 11.00-1200 Planning Meals,
/ 30-300 Cleaning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
DAMAGE SUIT TO BE TRIED
Springfield Hospital-Man.
ayers Held Liable.

The Circuit Court for Carroll coun-
ty was engaged in hearing arguments
Thursday and Friday in the case of T.
Frank Ely and wife against the
Springfield State Hospital, DR.. Clarke
its superintendent, Governor Colds
borough and the other members or the
board of managers.
MIR. Ely and wife brought suit for
$4,000 following an injunction they
had against the Springfield State Hos
pital and DR.. Clarke to restrain the
pollution of stream running through
the hospital grounds and then TO
the Ely property. The suit was
brought against the hospital, Dr.
Clarke, the Governor, Comptroller and
Treasurer of the State, and John Hub
ner, William H. Forsythe, Thomas J..
Shryock and the other managers of
the institution, claiming they were
personally liable.
1t was also held that as the hospital
apparently had no property, suit could
not be brought against it. The court
decided that the members of the board
of managers of the hospital can be
held personally responsible il they
cause pollution of the stream on the
Ely property and the case will now
have to be tried.
The case will not be tried at this
court, as Mr.. Parke, of the firm of
Bond & Parke, counsel for the Spring
field Hospital, has announced that it
would be moved to some other place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
A Young Girls Thoughts.

LIN the March Woman's Home Com
panion, Ida wi. Tarbell writes highly
entertaining and suggestive article
entitled "a Young Girls Thoughts" in
which she says that it is highly prob
able that kind parents do not know
what is in their daughters mind. Fol
lowing il ~ extract:
There il the Vale of Secrecy, where
the grown-ups move but never admit
her-whispering sometimes in her
presence things she cannot under
stand, but which, she senses, concern
her. These things she feels she must
know. The impression they make On
her is that, though they themselves
walk in this Vale, they still think it
somehow wrong-'bad.' And there
are moments when she weeps because
these guardians and friends are
smirched i'm her eyes by their conceal
ments and winkings. She hates them
at moments-they who talk SO much
of goodness and doing right Why,
why are they not fair with her? Moth
ing is bad to her-nothing but con-
cealment and lying. That il The way
she III made But she will know; and
she finds out, and builds up strange,
distorted images of things-uneiean,
false notions. A few years later
when she is in the high school the
grown-ups Will attempt to teach her
something of the Vale Of Secrecy IL
il too late She knows score Of
things they have forgotten, for they
are old and she is young. She senses
that the flame gone out Of them is
alive in her. Moreover, they shock
her by the lateness and the Indirect
ness, and the humorless solemnity of
their teachings"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
$1,000 Bull Shot.

Camden, n. j., March "a herd of
prize cattle, valued at $4,000, which
had been found TO be hopelessly in
fected with the foot-and-mouth dis
ease, was shot today on the farm OF
Ephraim II. Gill, at Haddonfield, near
here. Among the herd of 120 animals
was Glenwood's Mainstay, a $4,000
bull, that had taken many prizes. The
owner Of the herd said h. would place
this animal in separate grave, bury
the blue ribbons he won with him and
erect monument to his memory.
The herd was killed by Government
inspectors, who shot them in big
trench.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
DIYERTING THE COAL
Heavy Shipments Going to the West
ern Maryland.

Cumberland, Nd, March 5.-Heavy
coal shipments from the Georges
Greek region, via the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railroad, are being di-
verted daily to the Western Mary
land Railway, and this fact bears out
the statement that the Rockefeller in
terests are now i'm practical control
of the Western Maryland Railway and
the Consolidation Coal Company,
which latter concern has heretofore
controlled the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania Railroad The latter road
traverses the mining region from end
TO end, and in good seasons carried
at least 200 carloads Of coal daily to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Several hundred cars of coal have al
ready been delivered to the Western
Maryland Railroad at Westernport,
averaging over a hundred cars daily.
"a connection put in at Island Park,
Westernport, Is now In use, and IL il
stated that the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania Railroad will be double
tracked its entire length, from West
ernport to Frostburg.
lit is also understood that the
Western Maryland will extend their
Georges Creek branch on low grade
loop into Lonaconing and beyond,
and that it is the intention to open
the smaller seams on both the Cum
barland and Pennsylvania and the
Georges Creek Railroads, and that,
in addition, 1000 acres Of six-foot
coal will be reached between Iona
coming and Barton. The greatest
development of the mining indus
try in the entire coal basin is plan
ned, and every possible ton Will be
put On the market by the interests
that are now the dominant factors in
the Western Maryland region.
1t is expected that this diversion
of traffic will increase the gross re-
ceipts Of the Western Maryland from
$8,O0O,000 to $12,OOO,O0O in the year.
Not only il this taken as corrobo-
ration Of the statement that John d.
Rockefeller has secured strong
working interest in the coal COM
pany, but it is also asserted that the
output Of new mines in the Meyers
dale and Somerset coal fields will be
hauled by the Western Maryland
east. This latter region, it is also
stated, will be extensively developed.
While it is impossible to ascertain
just who Is backing the sinking Of
wells in the Georges Greek region
in search OF gas or oil, for which
work it is stated $4,000 has been
laid aside, it is asserted and believed
that the Standard Oil Company is real
ly back of the movement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
sunday School Teacher-Training
Notes.

lhe work j. still going On in the
county. That is good 1t is also
growing. That is better If you care
70 know the best, that would be a
'edcher-tralning class in each school.
fNe ot Rev. w +. Hersh's class
eUMpleted divers course about the
slose Of the old year. They will
uouDtless hold an interesting grad
SaIlhg service later in the spring. Rev.
sarroll MaddoX's class has finished
sall Ra ? IN Hurlbut's Course. They will
VI 4lllsh tneir work this year Elder wv.
N. noop, of Westminster, II the latest
aecrqlt to the ranks. He comes with
q "a. class OF six. They are studying
,et Course, and have passed Part
= VI me marks. Who will be the next
earoll in this great work?
". oluslhg from news items In papers
N. uiHerent times your superintend-
o,S III Is OF the opinion that there are
III UJier classes at work in the county
Ca Cno nave never been enrolled in the
4 0IAty Association. Why not do this ?
.na uue your school and the county
Will. Will atate that YOU be thus enrolled.
nu 10 your classes.
fba Iluay Huy school work in general, and
roIy GIounty work in particular has lost
CbsI1ld Cbaiaed worker in the taking away of
orS les I W Otto, president of the sec-
m,a I Dlstrlct Association. The dead
W Mas my friend" The resignation
Telesv' istv' =. W. Kindley from the State
grstttnnssr-Lraining work is deeply re-
ISeez he was also State Secretary
'HooE N. GARNER, County Supt.,
Linwood, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
GERMANS SINK
AMERICAN ship
OWNER WANTS CREW PROSECUTED AS
PIRATES SMYRNA GIVEN "a
HOURS ITO SURRENDER.

Capt. H. H Kiehne, of the American
ship William p Frye, which was sunk
by the German converted cruiser
Prince Eitel Friedrich, has been
summoned to Washington to relate
the facts in the case to the State De
partment In the light of the facts
as now understood, Government Off
cials hold that Germany must make
reparation for the sinking Of the ves-
sci.
The commander Of the Prince Eitel
Friedrich, which is now at Newport
News, Va, has declared his intention
to take the cruiser to sea again after
it has undergone repairs. The cruis-
er has been sent to drydock.
Samuel 81 w. Sewall, of Bath,
Maine, one of the owners of the Will
lam P. Frye, announces that he has
appealed to the United States Govern
ment to proceed against the Eitel
Friedrich a. sea rover and against
her crew a. pirates.
United States Ambassador Morgen-
thau, at Constantinople, cabled under
date of Wednesday that the British
admiral commanding the fleet in front
of Smyrna had given the Turkish gar
rison "a hours to surrender under
threat Of bombardment.
The capture by British troops Of
over a mile of German trenches be-
fore Neuve Chavelle, in France, and
the village itself, is officially an
nounced at London and Paris. The
German War Office admits that Brit
ish troops entered the village tat
some points"
Great Britain's plan to give effect
to the naval reprisal measures against
Germany was signed by King George
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Francis Scott Key Monument.

The Francis Scott Key Monument
committee Of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America met at the Rennert
Hotel Baltimore, on Tuesday night.
UP to this time each member of the
committee has been acting independ-
emily for the best interest of the
movement. On Tuesday night the
committee organized by electing WI.
IL. Seabrook, State President, chair
man; w. James Heaps, State Secre-
tary, secretary; w. j. Carter, State
Treasurer, treasurer.
1t was definitely decided to erect
the monument at Terra Rubra, the
birth place of Francis Scott Key, on
Saturday June /, just before Flag
Day, 1915. Committees were appoint
ed as follows: L. ]. Staub, of Airing
ton; VIM. James Heaps and VIM. ].
Carter, Of Baltimore, to let the con-
tract for the monument, not later
than April list; VIM ~. Seabrook, to
arrange the program and to act as
Master of Ceremonies on the day of
the unveiling; Preston B. Englar, of
Taneytown, and w. G. Legore, of
Woodsboro, as field day committee,
to arrange for the picnic side Of the
event; Preston B. Englar to arrange
for the flag staff to be erected at the
Keysville school, and for the grading
of the ground for the monument site.
The public schools Of Carroll coun-
ty are responding promptly to the
recommendation contained In the
resolution Of the school board, and
nearly fifty of them have al
ready sent their contributions to
Superintendent Morelock. The schools
of Frederick, Anne Arundel and Har-
ford counties are also ia line, and
those of other counties are expected
to cooperate. The occasion of the
will be, therefore, not only
a worthy tribute to the memory of
the author Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner, but red letter day in the his
tory Of the public schools Of the
State. Each teacher, in sending the
from school to Super
intendent Morelock, is expected to
send a list of names of the pupils
30 that the roll Of those
who erect the monument may BE-
placed il its corner stone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
court HOUSE NEWS.
r,u,ters Of Real Estate Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

made RI. ID. Hobbs ct al. TO Lewis I'll.
|r5onas and wife, convey A acre. z
ands and SO square perches, for
'CIs C5ss N. Forrey and wife to Milton
Nos NOS Tawney and wife, convey II
arss a 2 roods and Z 3-1O perches, for
tr4s cao W. Runkles and wife to Robert
Rnnkles, convey 6515 square per
hes, for $1,000.
~, Tmorv NJ. Wagner and wife to Rob-
n I. Runkles, convey 65R square
rarches, for $1.OO.
Pobert VI. Runkles and wife to Chas.
" RiddlemOser, convey 65R square
r.rches, for $1,000.
Thomas ]. Paynter and wife to VIM.
b Wardenfelt and wife, convey 81
srres and 16 square perches, for
$4,000.
y Nelson. convey 1873 square perches
af land. for $S3.12.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
A Democrat at Last.

Francis Sidney Hayward, who has
been appointed as Deputy Surveyor Of
the Port upon the recommendation Of
Surveyor Guy wv. Steele, will assume
his duties at once, although the resig-
nation of James Campbell, whom he
succeeds does not take effect until
April 30. Mr. Campbell has been Civ
en- furlough with full pay for go
days.
Mr. Hayward was promoted from an
$500 clerkship in the auditors de-
partment. His new position pays
$2,500. Surveyor Steele said We'd
nesday that Mr.. Campbell had not
been forced out, but that finding that
he could not attend to the active sup
ervision OF the men that was expected
from him because of his age he had
decided to retire. He is II years old
and has been in the service for AZ
wears
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
What Every HOusekeeper Should Do
i'm March.

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion appears department called
The Exchange, in which various con-
tributors give their practical ideas
ideas that have developed out OF their
experiences. Following IL The house
keepers reminder for March, taken
from this department:
This is the month
"To have thorough housecleaning,
not forgetting the cellar.
ITO start the fight against the hy-
TO disinfect for moths, reaches,
etc, before the breeding time.
ITO spread fertilizer on the garden
if it was not put on the ground in the
fall.
TO prepare for the planting in the
garden"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
False Report.

In reading the Woodbine items Of
last week l noticed some severe ac-
cidents which happened to Roscoe
Dayhoff, Albert Lewis and others
which j. absolutely incorrect, a. no
accident has happened with anY of
the above mentioned persons. In
reading Woodbine items | notice diff
ferent events which are far from be-
ing at WooGbine and should be items
from other places.
The Editor at Westminster cannot
see or hear what happens through the
county only by his reporters, and he
publishes the reports, believing them
to be correct. l hope the reporters at
Woodbine can find enough news at
Woodbine without sending in false re-
ports. A I'LL