davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17

through Prince Rupert and shipped over the Grand Trunk Pacific to- the eastern markets.
 The former route was from Ket-. chikan to Puget Sound where the shippers had lead pipe cinch on the output.
 Rupert provides free ice and cold storage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE
 CAUSES MANY DEATHS

The country suffered also, but not to the extent of the cities men, toned. The earthquake reached it's highest strength at a few minutes after two o'clock this morning.
 Relief is being dispatched to the scene of the earthquake.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17

ROME, Aug. 16.-A serious seis- mic disturbance struck the towns of Ancona, PeSaro and Rimini do- ing big damage and causing many deaths. The wreckage of Rimini is of disasterous proportions and the inhabitants have been practically decimated in the ruined town.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17
RAIDS IN REPRISAL FOR
 FAIL uRE PUNISH CREW

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-It is an- nounced here that the Zeppelin raids being conducted against Great Britain are reprisal on the part of the Imperial government against the British government for failing
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17
BEAR CREEK BAD.

HANNIBAL Aug 16.-There is no change in the flood situation to- night. Five hundred are homeless owing to the sudden rise of Bear Creek flowing through the heart of the city.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17

to punish the crew of the steamer Baralong which sunk German sub- marine in 1914, and killed the cap-. tured crew.
 Moreover it is announced that the Zeppelin raids are planned upon larger scale than ever and will prove more and more destruc- tive. The Imperial government can not consider the fate of non-com- batants in these reprisal operations.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ TEIE WARKErR .--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
WALL STREET VIEW OF INDUSTRY

NOTABLE FEATURE of the financial s cobined effort to rejoice the prosperity future, changes the characteristic Wall street appreciate the past and the future.
 Wall street everything happens by chance. Prosperity result of fortunate of the sequence throwing low dice.
 Wall street creating great gold absorbing securities without effort making shipments to Europe in endless
 But its imagination utterly fails when it conteplaes the the war Then Wall street the dice rolling to understand how America it unable to understand get along after the All that Wall street the present, and not much of that
 prosperity the product of industry beyond its puryew That American land American here nothing to Wall street The ute the everything will top Wall street fears will die of hunger there shrap- nel 10 make.
 business share the Wall street commonly is industry gamble instead of
 y based 1and labor science and scientific distribution
 ought to suffer for lack of work to do There will be everything to do and fewer hands to do with The last
 thing earth that ought to happen when country need that there should be idle hands able to work.
 That there should be lack of work in the United States it not Wall street crude1y ignorant unscentific almost pho- sophy puts chance the saddle and industry better than game Of draw poker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
Eucllen's Philosophy Composed of Optimism
 and Idealism

One of the results of the war has been to arouse a. general interest in German philosophy and philosophers. Quite naturally that school which g1orif1es might and has given schol- arly sanction to militarisrn has come in for the most attention, as repre- sentative of the most powerful school of German thought Dr.. Ernst HaeckeI's recent book has depicted another phase of Teutonic philosophy that of monism, in which the aged scientist was the pioneer, and which denies the existence of God and seeks a natural basis for religion and ethics. This school, while peaceful and moral in it's tendencies. and op- posed to the mi1itarfstic school, which makes God a glorif1ed Kaiser, is yet repugnant to the great majority of people, who find a philosophy more to their liking in the idealistic school of Prof. Rudolf Eucken. The latter was born TO years ago today, and, like Haecke1, gained his fame while a member of the faculty of the Univer- sity of Jena Optimism and idealism philosophy. The prophet of the new idea1isn" was the Nobel prize winner for literature in 1908, and in 1913 he visited America as German ex- change professor at Harvard.
 t"The new idealism,' Professor Eucken has explained, '1S not aScet- icaI: rather it is ethical and religious, but religious in it's broader sense. It has for it's function the strengthening Of the inner life of men. The new idealis1n is not a flight fl om the world, but a struggle with the world, and "a victory over the outer world. The new ideaIism appreciates the great merits of modern science and technical achievement, the whole practical evolution of mankind. but at the same time it seeks a deeper center of life. The deeper person ality of man has receded more and more into the Background. We call a nation great in the degree in which it succeeds in outstripping other na- tions in it's exports and imports, or in forming alliances with it's neighboring states. A large proportion of these gains are accidental and cannot pos sibIy touch the essentials of life.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
WHAT A BOOM CITY NEEDS MOST

HE CITY IS growing. Bridgeport boom town Provi must be made for growth. We spend money This the promise which Mayor Wilson starts his latest campaign for debt
 But for this growth iInperavely needed tons of erowth2
 WARREINITE, to be What else could be needed?
 well that all take growing populations by supplying them bountifuy with tent pavement, at $1 ,52 per square yard?
 What would happen if boom town should let it's competion lay it's streets at the lowest price? question impossible Out anger every body has moved in would out Such parsmony inolerabIe. would stand it. expected to stand it.
 Let's have Warrenite all Bridgeport borrow, buy Let the city grow grows big big idea All the boys especially those who expect policemen and frennen, will push it along
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
ATLANTA IS VOTING
 ON RECALL OF MAYOR

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 5-The question of wh ether-eor not to recall from of fee Mayor James G. Woodward and five members of the local board of police commissioners, was before At lanta voters at a, special election to- day. Efforts are being made to oust the six officers because they reduced from chief of police to captaincy James l.. Beavers, who in 1912, first became known outside Atlanta by his act in aboIishing the local restricted district.
 Beavers was reduced in rank last July on charges of insubordination- Both sides have done extensive cam paigning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
SUBMARINE AS A SECRET WEAPON

aTE SUBMARINE is of secrecy. It appears sud-
 denly ornot at all It flies flag unless it chooses It strikes in the dark and gets Thus nation deny responsibility for the act of submarine commander For the of procuring sentiment neltra for other submarine commander might sink ship bearing trade to his country nobody woli be the unless his government elected to report the fact.
 Fortunately the present has been complicated with every acknowledged the activity attributed There been, appar- emily deception
 The future nevertheless hold submarine tacs the of which will be unknown, and the responsibility for
 which will be denied It merely question of necessity and which the nations find themselves voIyed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
WILL THE GERMANS GO TO EGYPT?

THE KAISER contemplates attack the Suez canal A and the conquest of Egypt departing his method which strike first, much being sad from German sources about the proec attack Egypt raise doubt if the talk ~ceal, rather than reveal, purpose.
 Egypt would blow British pres lge,b but nota a a9vifa 45
 Brtans facilities for bringing troops to protect the canal great They have Alexandria, They They railroad sand railroad parallel with the canal
 The German assault would delivered of desert would attended difficulties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
CRUCIRLE STEEL, co.
 HAS 75O ON STRIKE

New York Jan. 5-Seven hundred and fifty men employed at the plant of the Crucib1e Steel Go. of America, a tJersey City, struck today according to strike leaders. The men ask an ad- vance of 1 5 per cent in their wa ges. Strikers said the mill has been work ing on war material for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
BOSTON WOMAN HoNoRED.

Madison. Wis., Jan. 5-Mary c. Wiggins. of Boston, has been chosen by the Wisconsin Industrial Commis- sion to organize it's women's depart mezlt. She will investigate the ef- fects Of workdays of varying length and various enploynents. upon the health of women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
HARD TO PLEASE EVERYBODY

because the a " Mexico Mr. Roosevelts
 president does not fight for Belgium and Ar Bryas that the wants with paint that the president start he than of the crowned heads Nevertheless Europe fighting with might and America has The theoretical powers ican President would be disturbing White House The esdent
 keep the peace he has to start Mr. Wilson all he of the but Mr. Roosevelt strong the power
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
NEW HAVEN FACTORY
 SUFFERS FROM BLAZE

New Haven, Jan. 5-Several thous- and dollars damage resulted from a fire today in the cloth room of the drying department of the rubber shops of L. Candee & Go. No one was injured. The fire was a difficult one to fight and a large part of the fire apparatus of the city was called to the scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
TRIES TO END LIFE
 IN ST. PETERS BASLICA

Rome. Jan. 5-The Basi1ica in St. Peters was closed today because a young man named Antonio Giovannoli attempted to commit suicide in the sacred edif1ce. .Giovannoi shot him self wilma revolver. The wound was slight but as blood flowed the Basilica was closed, and will not be re-opened until it has been reconsecrated, which probably will be tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
BERLIN SAVES PETROLEUM.

London, Jan. 5-The Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange TeIe- graph Co. says that beginning Jan. g, residents of Berlin will be able to buy petroleum only upon presentation of petroleum cards. which will be grant ed only to those who are without gas or electricity and satisfy the authori-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
Old China, HaIf~price

A table that contains group of odd Cups and San cers Nut Bowls Trays for the dressing table Chocolate Pots Cracker Jars and Cake Plates Among these are some choice pieces of Grown Staffordshre Royal Douo and Foley China tempting gathering for the per son who wishes to pick up odd and choice bits.
 At half original prices. Brass Chimes, were $2.25 and $2.75,
 Now 95c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
&sG6IG6AS6 6&0

''Jimmylegs," a man-o'-war's name for the master at arms charged with the duty of maintaining discipline, is to be abolished in the United States navy, on recommendation of the bu- reau of navigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05

known as editor. stateman and sol- dier, whose funeral will be held thiz afternoon, Colonel VanHorn died Monday The public schools were dis- missed today that pupils might attend the funeral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
KANSAS HoNORs LATE EDITOR.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 5-Flags were at half mast today in Kansas City in honor of the memory of Col Robert T. VanHorn, founder of the Kansas City Journal and widely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05

Governor Whitman a 1, pointed Henry W. Hedge to succeed Robert Colgate Wood as a member of the New KorIr Public Service Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05

ties they need light produced from pe- troleum as a means of earning then livelihood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05

Keep on, watching the peace party; it's getting along all right. I am not at all discouraged,' said Henry Ford on his return to Detroit yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
Main floor, front
Wornen's Boots and Evening Slippers

Discontinued lines button shoes in all patent leath ers midnight blue kid dull calf with contrasting tops and all French bronze kd with several lines of novelty slip pers all leathers all of which 00 and $500
 $4.9O pair Discontinued lines of button and lace shoes also eral lines of evening slippers in patent feathers dull kid bronze kid, also novelty effects $500 and $500
 S3.9O a pair
 Our entire stock of Women's $4Oo boots, in Patent leathers Gun Metal Calf and Vici Kid button models, cloth or kid tops, reduced to
 $2.9O pair second .aoortt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
Parlor Sets In a variety of coverings

Colonial Set, 3 pieces, with silk plush
 cushions, $3l.5O $zzoO Parlor set Mahogany panels, pieces
 covered with green panne plush, $475O $55OO Parlor Set, Mahogany panels pieces
 covered with silk plush, $4OO0 $27OO Louis XIV Set, Mahogany panels, 3
 pieces covered with plush, $57OO $5OOO 0lp tan9i9a s coTered ss % with panne plush $5o s4eoo Solid Mahogany Set, handsomely cary
 ed covering of blue brocaded silk
 velour, $S8OO $l4Ou Louis XVI Set, Solid Mahogany, GOV
 cred with blue satin striped velour, $95OO $8ZOO Chippendale Set, Solid Mahogany,
 pieces covered with brown silk
 velour $69OO $5S!OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
Ribbons Marked Down

Wide Ribbons for girdles and bags. Taffetas with satin edge Moire and Satin Taffetas Brocaded Satns and Tapestries.
 Were $1. .65, $15O, $1.OO and 89c
 45c to close out. Failes and NGoires, Brocaded Taffetas and Warp Prints inches,
 Were 75, 69, 59 and soc
 35c Messalines and Satin Taffetas, Now 25 cts
 Main floor, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-05
Rugs in the Sale

The assortment of large Rugs in 9x12, sizes never larger never more comprehensive than One may choose as the color of There the soft and pleasant and tans the cool grays the old bues old rose and reds.
 In 9x12 sizes:=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE. NOVEMBEK 20, 1916

meIts of all kinds were served. AT
a late hour the guests departed for
their homes all wishing Miss Marga-
ret many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Heagy, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Heagy, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown;
Misses Margaret Heagy, Margaret
Hazel Zepp, Lille Rash, Lillian Wolf,
Eunice Brown, Edith Hartman, Anna
mae Hartman, Grace Yingling, Nola
Heagy, Christina Wolf, Clara Blum,
Catherine Green, Margie Brown, Ethel
Brown, Lottie Caple, Bessie Myers !;
Messrs. Wilbur Yingling, Edgar
Armacost, Ira Dorsey, Paul Green,
Edward Heagy, John Yingling. Lewis
Gorsuch, Curtis Rash, Edward Leppo
Vernon Beard, George Beard, Willard
Staub, Roy Bowman, John Peeling
Leslie Heagy, Irwin Blum, Herbert
Lester, Charles Miller, Carroll Ar
mold, William Blum, Henry Blum,
William Seipp, Roy Wilmer, Charles
Green, William Heagy and Wilbur
Shipley
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
WARFIELDSBURG.

Miss Grace Myerly, has returned to
Baltimore to attend school during the
winter.
Norris Robertson has moved from
the Jesse Myers property to New
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips spent
Sunday afternoon with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes,
OF Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Myerley spent
from Saturday until Tuesday in Bal
timore visiting friends.
Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Jackson
Myerley and Mrs. j. w. lille spent
Thursday of last week with Mrs
James Robertson.
Claude Myerley, who had his hand
badly hurt in an automobile acct
dent, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koontz spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
EMORY,

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold an
oyster supper at Mrs. Elias FowDle's
on December 8. All are welcome.
The Sunday school will hold an
oyster supper at Mrs. Wesley Bonds
on November 25. Come one and all.
Bring a donation Of vegetables for
barrel to be packed for the poor.
The stork visited the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Stull on November 3,
and left a fine baby girl.
Miss Helen Jones, of Pleasant Hill,
spent the weeks end with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver.
Mr.. Solomon Myers spent Sunday In
Baltimore with friends.
Mrs. James Taylor is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Earnest Lamotte, OF
Hampstead.
Mrs. Lewis Jones has gone to Balti-
more, where she will spend the winter.
Masters John and Carl Laufer spent
several days last week with relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bitter, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Fenby, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Raver, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Raver,
Messrs. Benjamin Bond, Henry Rohr-
baugh, Samuel Beam, Fulton ROop
Walter Mummaugh and Winfield Har-
ris were among those that toured
Carroll county in the dry parade on
Tuesday last.
Mr.. Jackson Stull has moved from
Reese to Mrs. Lewis Jones residence,
Mr.. Benjamin Taylor and family at
tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10

their wedding trip to Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs J. r. Waesche spent
the weeks end with relatives in Mont
gomery county.
Mrs. j. Clement Clark returned on
Tuesday from visit of several weeks
at Atlantic City
Mrs Ella Thomas, who has been
spending several weeks at the home
Of Mrs. l.. P. Schultz, has returned
to Philadelphia.
Miss Caroline Hewitt entertained at
cards Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs VIM. B. yelling and Mrs. VIM.
II. Forsythe. The guests were Mrs.
Carrie Curley, Mrs. Thomas Anderson,
Mrs. Mantz Curley, Misses Grace
yelling, Corinne Cauthorne, Frances
|. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brandenburg
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a baby girl.
Messrs. Morton Goldsbrum and
Carroll Firovid, Of Baltimore, were
the weeks end guests of Mr. Noel
Bennett, at the home of his parents
,ir and Mrs. w. Fl. Bennett.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeVries, Mrs
Carrie Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weer and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Weer
spent Wednesday in baltimore
A very enjoyable Halloween social
was given in the basement of the
! Presbyterian church ON Tuesday night
by the young people of the church.
Miss Janet Sprecher, of Baltimore
spent several days this week with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. D. B
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
SYkESVILIE.

Miss Rosa Baldwin, Of Baltimore,
will spend the weeks end with Mrs.
Edward German.
Judge and Mrs. VIM. H. Forsythe
and little daughter, Katherine, have
returned to Baltimore and have open
ed their town home at West Biddle
street.
Mr.. James B. George has rented
the house on Springfield avenue, own
ed by Mrs. Pennington r. Bennett, and
will make that his home for the
winter months.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wilson, Of Mar
riottsville, have rented the house on
Springfield avenue, owned by Mrs.
Hatfield. They moved in the first of
the month.
Miss Julia Belts, of New York city,
who has been spending a month with
her mother, has returned home.
Miss Helen Warfeld, is spending
two weeks at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. J. P Hess, who is spending
the winter at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. X. Marshall, left Tues
day for visit in Charlestown, w. Va
Mrs E. E. Jenkins is spending this
week in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ID. Purdum spent
the weeks end with the formers par
ents, at Monrovia
Rev. VIM. K. Marshall is spending
his brother. Mr. T. H. Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. yelling re-
turned Thursday Of last week from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
VIRGINIA Farmer
Restored TO Health Bv VIM,

Atlee, Va. Il was weak, rundown
no appetite, my blood was poor, I conIS
not sleep nights and was rapidly los.
ing flesh, but am farmer and had T.
work. Medicines had failed to helm me
until I took Vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, | sleep well
my blood is good and am well again >
ORLANDO w. BORKEY.
vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, is guaranteed to over.
come weak, rundown conditions, chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis.
SHAW DRUG CO., Westmins+o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
Birthday Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Heagy, in honor of their daugh-
ter, Margaret, on her 18th birthday
by her many friends, on October 27.
The guests began to arrive at an
early hour and continued until a
large crowd was present. Games of
all kinds were INDUCED in until a
very late hour, when all were invited
to the dining room where refresh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
Carroll Reformed Charge.

st. Matthews, Pleasant Valley-Holy
Communion, 10 a. m. Preparatory ser
vice, Saturday, 23O p. m. St. Benja-
mins-Sunday school l p. m. Divine
service ? p. m. Rally Day service at
Pleasant Valley, Sunday evening,
73O. J. w. Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10

Jane Spencer, at Wesley, on SUNDAY
last.
The revival will begin at Emory on
Saturday night. All are welcome 70
come and worship with us,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
SOME HOPEFUL THINGS Apor-

SOME HOPEFUL THINGS AROrr
THE LOCAL COAL SITUATION IT,.
that schools, churches, pnbIic bntis
fngs and private homes are stocEad
with Coal. SecOnd:-that the close e ~
navigation comes before Decemher !
with its possible relief, and Third. l'
that there's no Coal strike to look for
ward to, April LIST, as there was Inst
year. Smith & Reifsnider will t.% 49,
care of all old customers. Ae
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10

Sprecher.
The ladies' Of Sykesville gave a
Halloween entertainment to the Grip
pie children OF Nos p and % schools,
Baltimore, on Tuesday afternoon. A
very enjoyable program was given
after which ice cream and cake were
given them.
Mr. Harry Bevard, VTakeman Bev-
ard, Misses Caroline Bevard, Ruth
and Elizabeth Bennett, attended the
football game between Western Mary
land College VS.. Eastern College, Sat
urday afternoon last, at Westminster.
PINEY CREEK SUMMIT.
Mr.. John Cutsail has been confined
to the house the past week suffering
from the mumps.
Messrs. Austin Sauerwein and Lloyd
Boose left Saturday for Wilmington,
Del, where they have secured en-
plOyment.
Mr. Thomas Lennon and family,
of Harvey, spent Sunday with William
Lennon and family.
A few gentlemen from this
section spent Sunday afternoon at
Gettysburg, going to hear Mr.. Nichol-
son at the tabernacle; it being a
mems meeting. His theme THE I'm
pardonable Sim" To date it is said,
to have been 325 trail hitters, and
the entire meetings have been large
ly attended.
John Sauerwein and family enter
tanned few of their friends on Tues
day evening.