davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

large artery was badly torn. and the
flesh nnangIed IN : horrible manner.
M. Buckley w hurTIedly taken -
Maryland University Hospital Bal
lImUre. where several operations have
heen performed. Efforts were made
% sase the limb but they were fruit
less and It was ampuLaEed near the
knee Mr.. Buckley 10 very weak sIHee
! the st operation and his condition
|Is regarded 40 critical. It i feared
| that another operation I'll have 70 be
performed . remove the remaining
portion OF the lek near the mn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
BARE BRANCH.

Mr.. Jesse sheekIes. Of Ayondale.
spent Sunday with Mr. Ralph Koontz.
OF Mahogany farm.
Some of our farmers have started
Ia make hay.
Weather i unfatorahle aH IL i
raining almost every day. Has CROP
looks promising.
Those who spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr. and Nrs {. A. starner.
we're Mr.. and Mrs Murry Reindol-
lar and three children; and Mrs. John
Kemphef. OF IlttleHlown. Pa.
Chicken pox Is prevailing IN and
around this place.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer Wantz. md two
children. spent Monday with Mra.
WANTS parents. Nr. and Mrs. G. 4.
sIarneT.
Mr. Edgar Bogue Is on the sick liai.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. T. Koontz. enter
tanned On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Chaa.
d Wantz. Of FrizellbnrR: A ].
Koontz. of HagerstoWn. Hr. and Mr.
Ernest HelwIg. OF near Pleasant Val
ley; Mr. and Mrs. II Il Helslg and
Two children. OF Hanover. p. Mr..
Scott Ieathefsood and daughter. MAJ.
Of Cemetery Hill. Mr.. and Mr.. Hof=
ace Koontz. Of Pleasant VALLEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Hts NotOounL

Gambler defeated Palapsco Satur.
day. at Bethel, IN well played game
3 to |. Although Patapsco collected
IL hits OF Arnold's delivery. they
could do nothing when hIIa meant
runs. Gambler #ill play the Spring
field State Hospital team Saturday. II
Springfield Score by innings:
Gambler 30 0 0 0 0 / D 2 d
Patapsco ....... o / q 0 0 0 0 o OIL
Two base Mcmillan. Stolen
bases-MonToe, Phillips, Abbott, ~
ans and Mnmmaugh. Bases on balls
of Arnold /; Evans. 1. Struck oui
-by Arnold, 10: Abbott. 5 Evans. l
Double play--Arnold % Phillips, to
CaItrider. Hit By piIeber-T. Caple
UmpIres--GosneIl and Taylor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
UNION MILLS.

Miss Mable Y. oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rinehart Hesson. and
Francis s. Yingling. of Westminster,
were quietly married at the roetory
OF ST. Johns Catholic church, by Rev.
Mallon, last Sunday noon. They are
spending two weeks with friends In
Baltimore and Washington. They
have the best wishes of their friends
for happy and prosperous life.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Lawyer and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
FmZELIBUR.

Owing TO the rainy weather Of laal
week, the festival vas postponed until
june % and "a. Everybody welcome
L is to be held in front o. the church
Mrs. Sarah Duterar, who spent fouT
weeks with her son. Harry, OF Balti-
more, returned home last Sunday and
at this writing is IN a serious con-
dition.
Mrs. Walter Grimes and children
Walter and Dorothy and Mrs. War
rem Green, Of Westminster. spent
Wednesday with hrs. William Sulli-
van.
Mrs. Calvin MyerIy Is having = con.
crete pavement put around her house.
Mr. Frank Haifiey and son are doing
the work.
Miss Hilda Davis. OF uniontoEn. i
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Fowler.
Preaching this Sunday evening u
7:30, at the Bethel. by lev. Murray.
Mr.. Clifton Sull. who has been sicE
with tonsilitis, is improving u this
writing.
Mr.. Howard Dern and wife. Mrs.
Nm. Babylon and daughter. Naomi.
and Master Marker Dern. motored 10
York on Tuesday. On business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

known farmer. was seriously injured
recently. and - q result Of tn ac>
cIdent one OF the Unfortunate mana
les was ampulatea near the nee.
Il 5 likely that another operation
VIII have TO b performed.
Mr. Buckley was standing nearby
overlooking a0me WoTk being done on
hi farzH. when the horses became un-
comfortable. n struggling with tbs
animals. n order to ave his son from
being injured. the pole Of the wagon
= which the animals we're hIIcheu
uaz run into Mr Buckeyes thigh. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

Mr.. Walter sbipley. who had been
operated On for appendicitis. has re-
turned home am u improving.
Mrs. Gussie Blizzard. of carroliton,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Tay-
lor.
The social which was held On
Frank Shamer's lawn, June =, prov
ed to be : success. ! large crowd
being present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
PATAPSC0.

Patapsco base ball team haa deeld=
ed to hold ! festival Saturday night.
June =. on Warren Shamer.a lawn
AL are welcome
There VIII be Ghildren's by ser
vices held At Patapseo Methodist
Episcopal church. Sunday morning.
June ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Answer the Alarm
Westminster People should set Della,

II your kidneys are lnhamed,
Don't stand around and DO moth.
ing.
Lie a dre II slll soon Be beyond
control.
Yon viii get the alarm IN time
BAekaeha. or dizziness OF disorders
OF the urIne.
Heed the warning.
Give your Kidneys : rest BY living
more carefully.
uae Deans Kidney pills 10 help
stamp Out The cause.
Profit b n Westminster man'a ek-
perIsnce.
Jesse stnltz. Pennsylvania avenue,
Westminster, aayH. For Home
time I suffered from diaoFdared I'd
neya. Ny back aehed. had pains II my
sidez aud vas caused annoyance by
irregular passages OF the kidney Hs-
ereIIona. Doan.a Kidney RIlls pro.
cured at Hoors.s DruE Store. helped
me II once and continued taking
them until fell better IN every vzY."
PrIeo b0e. At all 6aalera Doat
simply aaE for kidney remedy--set
Doan.a Kidney plllH-Ihe aame that
Mr.. stuiIz had. Foster libnrn Co,
pruHH HuIIaIa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by
thai would additional burden
500 900 900 railroads that this problem settled
reference n impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employees. whose efficient acknowledged the railroad
have differences that could be fairly decided
apnbic body.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

N. q MAHEa. His<= PssiSs=l
.zrisik ! WeetzHa MeiIsaa..
sAAEs nuzznLL. essJ M.sssy,
nxaysr : - orzzas nzlIlssa.
A. Z. ecHoxnR. kszilssf KIss-Fsa.
FenssYIx.aIa LlNzs Wasa.
". ! sBnDuN. Kfz<.fre..
sxsbeexz AZ L. Nallnz1
=
A. kToNEy Kl>p.k .zsfisnl.
II. n @II.-M4 z
q. ! NAIu. N<ekk.ly = 81 -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Ar

The formal proposal Of the railroads the employees for the settlement
the controversy follows:
shannon daersv.d asuH
b
h > q 81 ! olon h
n Dc d a.
oil or
= : . e o q. g.4.. . ..aa -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

c. II. EMERSON. css1as-ss~.
Crssl HsstksTz RaiIe.z.
{. n. HHIhG. Gil Af=z=zv,.
Fhilz@slphis : Rsaslsz asiis.Y
~. CRICk. GszISssl. Trssss..
Chszzpeake uAie Railway.
:. s. GEEIG. IN. u Rsz<zsers,
81 DeHzs q So tra1ezz.s kzIIFsaA.
:. ~. E0UNE, zz.I M..zx-,,
Asehls1n, Tea.Is 4 s.zas r. E.ilrer.
i. ". MeMAsTER. CesI Hssexsr,
WhsslIna = Liz Hfie HaIlrezd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

ELISHA LEE. ckainnen
Pa. ALBRIGHT, Gel MsssEss
Atlantic Cszat LIN RailTeaa.
q. y. BALDWIN, CT Mssssa.
Csslrsi q GsorGls zailuzv.
e. L. BARDO. GssI Msssssv.
Esu Var. New H.ssn HanisF@ nsilsssz
N, CoArMAN. ~ Pss.Izsu
Ms1fnsfn Hallway.
3. h. c0TTHR. Css : Massacre.
Mnh4sk H1Ilrsy
III. CROWLEY, An. Yies= ffeiissl
Nsw tofk EsslreI RAiIHnN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
A Question For the Public to Decide

The railroads they right wage prement
onehh of al the without mandate from public tribunal
shall determine Of the : the
The before q h y a.
National Conference Committee d he Railway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take

No ether BODY nth such an intimate knouiedge
81 railroad conditions has such uAqueziioned posi-
lion n the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge The pubic for
transportation arc largely fixed by this Govern
meat board.
ouf Of ever dollar received By the railroads from
The public nearly one.half !. paid directly TO TIL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-27

Ponce SefgeanI. SKINNER ana n:lII y
dozen patrolmen, by order of Mayor
Mach Vicar Of Des Moines. la. seized a
carload of coal in s the yards of the
chicago & Northwestern railroad. The
mayor announced that the coal was to
be delivered to the poor.
Four miners, Clarence Hicks, James
Hamilton and Arthur Trelau were
killed in a cave-in in the Block-house
Zinc and Lead mines four miles south
of Platteville, Wis.
The largest inheritance tax ever
levied on any estate in Wisconsin was
fixed at Madison, Wis. when the tax
commission announced that the state
had assessed the estate OF James Ho-
bart Moore, Chicago fnancier, $780,
$50.
A mistaken bell signal given by
Capt. John H. Quincy of the tug T. A
Scott. .Ir., caused that vessel and the
German submarine Deutschland to col.
6la off Race rock in Long Island
sound. This was the. finding Of the
federal steamboat inspectors, made
public at New London, Conn. Captain
koenig is eNonerated from blame.
Charles Thomas, twenty EIGHT years
Old, and his brother, John Thomas
fourteen years old, are prisoners in the
Mason county Jail at Havana, ILL.,. in
connection With the mysterious murder
If MI, and Mrs. John P. Becker, at
heir home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-27
Washington

The view in allied, Teutonic and dip
Jomatic circles at Washington is that
the presidents peace note will have
the effect of bringing peace percert
IDLY closer.
A determined filibuster conducted
by wet senators blocked the way to
a vote on the Sheppard District Of
Columbia prohibition bill in the sem
.nte at Washington. After a bitter
struggle by the vets the senate agreed
to vote on the bill January 8.
1t was stated uuthoritatively at
Washington that the. United States
will continue to act only as an inter
mediary, transmitting communications
between the belligerents. The official
view is that the British prelniers
speech has shown that any positive
action by the United States toward
mediation not only would be prema-
ture but might embarrass such action
':iler. ~
The American steamer Columbian
vas torpedoed because, being once re-
leased after stoppage by a German
submarine, it sent out wireless warm
5ings Of the submarines zone of opera
stiUns, in violation of neutrality. This
was the German reply to the American
inquiries on the vessel.
~ 4 81 Il
Advocates and opponents of univer-
sal training for military service tore
place the volunteer system as the
mainstay of the nations defense, had
=, hearing before the senate military
committee at Washington on Senator
Chamberlain's bill for universal train
ing, which is supported oy the army
general staff.
According to information which
seems to be credited in informed cir
cles at Washington, President Wilson
has under consideration the appoint
lnent of Miss Ida Tarbell, the writer,
as a member of the federal tariff COM
mission. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-27
lla1lIlInnalHnnlNllMlnllnI
News Of the
w eek Cut
Down for
Busy r eaders
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
European Var NeWs

4 81
The German peace proposals wer,
delivered TO the Japanese government
at Tokyo. Commenting on the pro
pos;ls, the newspapers declare thar
Japan will never agree to surrender
Kiao Chou.
The losses Of the French army t
date have been 3,SOO,OOO and of the
British 100000, according to com
petent military authority" says al.
Overseas News agency statement is
sued in Berlin.
Seventeen American muleteerS hav,
been killed and II of the crew Of the
British horse transport ship Russian
which was sunk by submarine in the
Mediterranean on December a. The
British admiralty made this announce
ment at London.
Chambrette farm, northeast of Yer
dun, on the right bank of the Meuse
was the scene Of violent 24-hour bat
tie in which it changed hands twice
finally remaining agafi firmly in
French hands, says an official Paris
report.
The Teutonic army advancing north
ward in northern Dobrudja has crossed
the line between Babadagh and Pecin
eaga, says Berlin war Office announce
ment.
A French battleship of the Patrie
class was torpedoed and badly dam.
aged by German submarine in the
Mediterranean on December IL, &C.
cording to an official statement issued
in Berlin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-27
Ia the park.

Patience on know / read tho othor
day that many plants possess light,
giving qualities, their blossoms and
stems being luminous and their juices
also being phosphorescent.
Patrice-Well, what Of that?
why, now when Will calls I won't
take any chance. have all the plants
removed from the ROOM
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-27
Personal

DR. James Monroe Taylor, president
emeritus of Vassar college, died at
hotel in New York, where he had been
i'll only about a week.
Princess Caraman Chimay, formerly
Miss Clara Ward of Detroit, Mich,
died at her villa in Italy. Princess
Chimay was the beautiful Clara Ward,
daughter of Eber B. Ward, millionaire
shipbuilder Of Detroit. For two
decades she was the Wanton flame Of
Europe, friend Of king and clown. Cas-
salota was. the last Of her many hus-
bands.
Prof. Hugo Munsterburg, professor
Of psychology of Harvard college,
dropped dead while addressing class
at Radcliffe at Boston.
Foreign
Germany regards the speeches of
statesmen in England, France and
Russia as a bluff to Impress Berlin
with the entente's determination. The
entente government cannot do other
wise in view of their past statements
although they are really anxious
now for peace, says dispatch from
Berlin.
The passage across the Russian
frontier Of thousands Of Roumanians
who have abandoned their houses and
property in the face of the invading
Germans and Bulgarians has cast the
shadow Of new refugee problem on
the Russian empire, says q dispatch
from Petrograd.
Premier Lloyd George said In the
house Of commons at London that Ii
was felt that the allies should know
before entering on negotiations that
Germany was prepared to accede to-
the only terms possible for peace to
be obtained and maintained in Europe.
The premier said that without repara-
ton peace would be impossible. He
declared there were no proposals for
peace. To enter into proposals Of
which they had no knowledge was to-
put seir heads into moose with the
ropes ssalssin tie OF Germany
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-27
MEXICAN War NegvS

Two companies of the Fourteenth In.
fantry arrived at Ala, Ariz., from
Yuma under command of Colonel Jones
to guard against a possible raid or
the big copper camp by Mexican ban.
dts. r-.
BaudellO Tribe, a follower Of Villa
who is said to have instituted the prac.
tice of cutting off the ears of Carran.
"a prisoners, and II of his band were
executed by 'home guards" and many
Villa troops killed in battle south.
west of Chihuahua City.
Puebla and Orizaba have fallen into
the hands of soldiers of Felix Diaz
and Jalapa is in the hands of other
revolutionary forces, according to re.
ports received by United States agents
at Ell Paso, Tex.
Secretary Lane and his colleagues
on the INSTRUMENTATION joint com.
mission at Philadelphia placed upon
General CarranZa the responsibility OF
deciding whether the American gov.
eminent should continue it's efforts
to effect satisfactory and amicable
adjustment of the questions affecting
the relations of the two countries and
then adjourned until after the holi.
days.
Another American has been burned
at the stake by Villistas, according to
a letter which reached Ell Paso, Tex,
from Torreon. The victim was O.. NJ.
Northrop, an aged man, who had been
a resident of Mexico for many years.
Coincident with the request upon
congress for an appropriation Of 49,.
100000 for the support of dependent
families of guardsmen, the war depart.
ment announced at Washington the
withdrawal of 1854 militiamen from
the Mexican border, leaving 5000 mi
litiamen there.
Domestic
A centrifugal machine gun, said to
throw 5000 projectiles a minute al
an initial velocity of 1000 feet a sec.
ond, was tested by United States naval
authorities at Vallejo, Cal. The gun is
operated by electricity.
Two miners are dead and Is injured
following a gas explosion in the Oil
phant-JohnsOn mine, near Bruceville,
Ind. William Bailey and Thomas Pat
tersOn, both of Bruceville, were killed.
Miss Nettie M. Richardson of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was given a verdict for
$4,000 in her 100000 breach-of>
promise suit against Henry Dennison,
her wealthy octogenarian third cousin.
Samuel G. Davis Of Tusla, Okla,
wealthy dealer in Indian lands, was
shot and killed at Joplin, Mo-, In the
home Of Mrs. Daisy Carter, divorcee
to whom he was to have been married.
Warden Michael thinner Of the
Joliet penitentiary at Joliet, Ill, said
the six convicts who survived the wood
alcohol debauch which killed four men
would recover. It was thought three
probably would die, but drastic meas
ures have counteracted the poison.
Charles Noe, q half breed Indian,
confessed that he, and not Miss Ber-
tina Smith, beat to death Charles
Stone, q building contractor, whose
body was found near the girls home
at st. Louis %. She mad theastate,,
sment, she slid, to shield Noe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-27

The view in allied, Teutonic and dip
lOnlutic circles at Washington is that
the presidents peace note will have
the effect of bringing peace percert-
IDLY closer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-27

Two companies of the Fourteenth In.
fantry arrived at Ala, Ariz., from
Yuma under command of Colonel Jones
to guard against a possible raid or
the big copper camp by Mexican ban.
dts. .ra. ...- ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-27

y Charles Noe, half breed Indian,
confessed that he, and not Miss Ber-
tina Smith beat to death Charles
Stone, building contractor, whose
body was found near the girls home
at ST. Louis %. She made theastate,
.ment, she said, to shield Noe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-14
COMPENSATION FOR 78 WEEKS
Agreement Reached Between Carl Yetki and Glen Wooen Mills at Hearing Before Commissioner Donohue-WiIl jam Lazur Must Undergo Operation Forfeit Claim for Compensation

On Wednesday Compensation Com missioner James J. Donohue announc- ed his finding in the case of Carl let Ri of Norwich Town, claimant, againet the Glen Woolen Mills of Norwich Town. The hearing was held in his office in the Central building on Mon day at 1.S0 o'clock in the afternoon at which time the following facts were found:
 On June 7th the claimant had his left hand caught in a carding ma chine, injuring the tendons on the back of his left hand. the injury ex- tending up into his wrist. The injury arose out of and in the course of his employment. On July 18th volun- tary agreement was affected by the terms of which the claimant has been receiving compensation at the rate of $5 weekly since. June 18th, togeth- CT with medical services. The gree ment was duly approved and filed With the clerk of the superior court. It Is found that the compensation for the last three weeks has not been for warded to the claimant, who now makes claim for specific injury.
 After an informal conference with regard to the injury in question and an examination of the injured member an agreenSnt was reached by the par ties in question whereby the claimant should be compensated for 7S weeks, less the number of weeks already paid, on the original agreement, for the loss of fifty per cent. of the use of the right hand, and it was also agreed that the payments should be made monthly and sent to the claimant in care of his aunt. Mrs. Mary Santos key of Norwich Town, who is his guardian.
 Commissioner Donohue has also an nounced his finding in the case of William Lazur of Killingly. claimant against the Killingly Manufacturing company of Killingly. The hearing was held on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, when the following facts were found:
 On the 18th of June the claimant sustained a, personal injury consisting of a fracturS of one of the metacarpal bones of his right hand the injury be- ing caused by his left hand heing caught between a belt and a pulley and it arose out of and in the course of his employment.
 On the 26th day of July a volun- tory agreement was entered into by the parties in the case. by the terms of which the injured employe was to receive compensation during disabil- ity- at the rate of $6.35 weekly and it
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-14

is found that ten weeks compensa- tion amounting to $63.50 has already been paid on this agreement, which had been approved and duly filed with the clerk of the superior court.
 A statement was submitted by the representative of the respondents and signed by Dr. George H. Burroughs. of Danielson who had examined the claimant on August 18th. which state ment shows that Lazur received a fracture of one metacarpal bone and that a distal portion of this bone is at an angle of perhaps 45 degrees from the rest of the bone, and the surgeon suggested that unless the claimant received further treatment this con- dition would interfere with the full use of his hand. He felt sure that the deformity which existed could be remedied and a perfectly useful hand result, and he advised sending the claimant to the Day Kimball hospital to have this slight operation done.
 To the date of the hearing the cliamant had not been submitted to the operation suggested and the re- spondents had therefore stopped his compensation requested a hearing that a ruling be made in view of the cor cumstances. It is found that the op- eration mentioned would be slight and would not endanger the life of the claimant and would result in remov- ing the present defornity and restor- ing the hand to it's full usefulness. It is also found that the respondents are willing to pay for such an operation ard also to continue the mans com pensation during the time he will nec- essarily be incapacitey because of the operation and until he will be able to work again. after the operation is performed. In order Snat the disabili- ty period may be shortened the oper- ation should be performed.
 It is decreed that the claimant shall submit to the operation sug- gested for the correction of the de- forrnity described and if he does so it is ordered that his compensation shall be paid from September 1st, to and including the date of the hearing and that it shall continue during the date Of incapacity resulting from the op- eration and until he is able to return to work, together with medical, surgi- cal and hospital expenses. However in case the claimant shall for any req son refuse to submit to the operation his compensation shall be paid from September 1st to 11th inclusivef at which time it shall cease and any claim for further compensation or medical services shall be denied.