davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

nGer 4arteien nod freimit6iger uno
offcncr Gc6attc iiber Die @totibe be-
itebt mel6e Der Saltitne Ger Regie
rtng neutrolcn N1GGten uno beion
ocrs Sen Der. 5tootci gcgcuiibcr 5li
@ulnoc liegcn.
@}an gloubt, 0aB ser Gon5ler Or
bon 9etbnonn.Sollmeg aus beri6ic
oeneu @rilnoeu iib cnti@GeBen miro,
cine 8eoe 5u bolteu lmo Die goltit
gu ertIdreu no6 Welber 9cutib-
lono ieine oltsmdrtige 9l6tbeiluno
geleitet bat, iolpie Die GeflegwirtunG
ouf Ieine innere 8olitif.
Bel ser gegenipGrtigen Stirnurng
elmer Seftion oes &ei6stoges miro
Ole Gebotte, ipie man erportet, einige
beiBenOe un0 unfrellnoliAe @cmer
fitngen betraffs Der Ser. Stodten
nit iicb bringen ober Die Ebotiabc,
ooB in8piiben 5ebn Gage nod 9lui.
treten Der ais lnnittelbore llriacbe
Ger @crei5t6eit geltenoert 9orfomm-
niIie beritriGeu iein meroen, miro
mo5ribeinli6 oa5u oienen 6ic our
3eit 9erri6enOe 9itterfeit, nelde ge-
miiie 9lbgeoronete often fllnogebeL
berob3uitimmeu.
Der 9lusic6uB fiir 0}itteI ino @egr
6Gs preuBii@en 2ou0tages bat gc'
itern nit Scr glominiitrution cine
observation-disclosures ge6abt ii6er oc
@eilqniB oeS 2onotoees, Die omeri-
foniiDe lm0 onoere 6rogen Der aus
ndrtigen itno 9riess-@olitif 5lt be-
ipre6en.
Ger 9lbgeorOnete lSrmer, Der Ser
treter ser GonIerOatiben, bert6ci0igtc
oos Hebt ocS 2auotagcs, Gritif 6u
iiben. Ser auSpdrtigc @tiniitcr bon
Sogop eob oos 9fe6t oeS 2anotages
5lL 9laes 5it bcipre9en maS CT be.
Iprehen nollc, erfldrte aber, Die 9tc.
gicrlng fomc un0 ipole feiuen &otb
ooer feline aritit annebnien iiber gln.
gelegenbeiten Welde ouBerbolb DER
Gonpeten5 0es 2on0toges liegen.
g8oS Oie @reiie fogt.
Die 3eitungen eutbolten li6 int
9(0denpincn. nIf 1ie 9upIc 0es
Gonflifts au8uipieIen. 2ie confer.
oatire uareu56eihlue" i6rci6t in eli.
nem 2eitartifel 5u @unIten ser Of.
fcntlitbcn Di8fuiiion i'm 2onotogc
uno iGlicBt ipie foIgt:
u8ir mitiien lniere 9e3ie6ungen
5u ausn6rtigen D3d6ten inner6ol6
Der @rcn5en 0eS uoruliiben sc.
fiiblS un6 ser SelbItaGtlug reguli-
ren lin0 8mar le0igIi9 ouf Der 9oiis
Ger 3rUedmdBiefeit. s8enn quito Sc
8ie6ungen 8ii ciner beItinmten @oht
fir uniereu Ganpf Inn Die @yiIten5
o6iolut unentbebrlib i6einen miii.
| ZEN MIR ltnlere Bolitif 0arnd6 rid.
ten unO es nidt Dem S6idiol iiber.
loiien 81 beitimmcL ob cs gum @rud,
I fonnnen ioa.
SOLDER 5ataliSnlus bot IN ser $50.
litif feline @eredtieung. g8eun mir
aber einen ioI6en 9ru6 ni6t Fir 70
ernit erodten ooB mir i'm onf ale
Soften OermeiOen miiiien oonu i'll
fein @rlrno oorbonoen, nesbalb mir
bon ilnierer g[ftionsfreibeit nicbt bon.
lten @ebrau9 mn6en ioaen. Sin
D}itteImeg 8lpiiden 0ieien 9llternoti.
oen wiiroe unierer W3einitng mad
cine ouf 3wefudBigfeit boiirte 9So-
litif beoeuterL aber cine OieIer bal
ben @oBnabmelL wel9e geip06nlidJ
3it 6eblI6ldgen fiibren.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
Der gl66an Ocs NloratOritms iH
&cloien. M

NClNtcN.
Sir sic bon ocutibcn Grlppen ol'
tlpirten @cbiete 9eIgienS lit enc
@criiiguug ocs @eucrol. @orpcrucurs
crlolicL pono6 oac g9cBieL ole bel
arie9Sousbuld orrd cine mis-,
brdudliAe 9lmpenOung Oes 2lrtitcl9
1914 9I6ioe>2 OeS GoOc cibil geitilll,
set worOcn iin0, om 8. N}Gr3 1910
bcjo6It icin unlBtcu pcun lie iIpel
POO 2roufcn betrogel m06rcno illp
flcincre 9chicl imO tiir bic i'm Sll'e,
Ion0e ouSgcitclltcn gScdicl sic 6rll'
bis 5un'S. Sili 1916 ncrl0ngcrt luer
Sen fam Cicic &croromtng III llll
mirt6idoitIi6cn Sntcrciie Der 9eool
fcrung imo i'm Ginperitdn0niB nll'
moBge6cu0cn bclgiitbcn 5ina13nlal'
uern crlaiicn iporOcn. Nlol bat cI
talut, DaB in Der rnbigen So9e w
Der lid) ebt OaS bclaiGe@irt6lGai
lcben III Golgc Der &ricascrcl9lllllp
6ciinoct, circ iodgcmdBc GrOmll'S
oe9 GrcoihueienS ui6t ldnqcr SIT cir
6c6ren wor Gic @cloiliiiiigfcit ~
2onOc 5ci9t iiA bel Scr 3o6llug pe'
monotlidcn Gotcn scr arieg9'eol
tributiou Oic ocn ncln @rpDujeN
uIS @cionmtihuloucru ouicrlcgt w.
I.NH
0us @eid6itslc6cn mo ser llnt'L
ne6mlngS9ciit purOeu o6er 0aolrw
nieOerge6oIten ooB es 5wciicloan
mar, ob Die &eroronnng Ocs 3v
nigs Der @clgier in sc SoDre ''g
fiir oac S6nl0pcr6iuoli6feitcn eH
unbcitiunitc 3cit 2tuoung ielii'g
tc bon Ocn bclgiidcn (5cridtc1 rl0'
oo6 ais 81 3cdt 6citeGcno alc.
fanut wiirOc ,o6lvobl iic itntcr or"
9ege6cncu Gcrb6ltuncu imrcronlg
lid) nor mo 0as 2ano, ons ollrW
ieinc @cr6inOctcl pom ii6criccildlrH
9erfcbr o69eibnitten lit ihluer lpu
oigte. Gicicu 3uitono lit iett g"
@noe genladt
Dob man I'M Son0c iel6it allnlap
lid dingcie6eii bot, ipie iducr Oie ~
mobner OurA oie foliden @laBregel'
bonn guguit 1914 amo Our6 bic ~,
ocrantportli6e @eroronung elmer NY
9(uSlun0 beiin0lichen Ncdirnng ~
ifd0igt porOen iino, crgicbt iiH gl'.
Ser DerdnOerten @roris ser Gerlu
te, sic ieit einer &ei6e BON @lonalr"
groteite iiber @edieL sic Dor ariegs
ous6ruG ausgeiteat iinO, nur Oa'n
5nriidueiien, fDcnn aon5 belonog
,@riinoe porliegen Cie SnOitdllr
gebt alio in oieier 6raae nit 0p'
Safoesfiirierge oea @enerulgolIps'
ncntent 5tlommen Inn 0as 6liibelD.
@irtbiHaitslcben &claieuS nico''
6cr5uitellen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
glon ggritcn cridloIIcn? /?

seattle, @oib., 16. N3Gr5 -
Ole olleroinoS nod nidt 6eit6tiqte
gla6ric6t, 0aB Or. g8alter @eIIborn,
Elm prorninonter 9(r5t ans Seattle,
in @nglano bon oen britii1en N2ili.
tarbe50r0en ericbofen poroen lei, lit
beltte all ieine bieiigen 6reunoc gc-
lan9t. Or. @ell6orlYmor nad europa
gefa6ret un iid Dem oeuticben go.
then areu5 an5liblieBen. 81 Stirf.
mall lpurOe CT bon Dem 1anpfer Der.
lmtergenonmen.
Seitoeni bat man Ii6 bergebIid be.
mii6t, ieinen 9hifent6altsort fcifsu.
Itellell, uno nune6r miro oos
Staats 1epartemctit erild6t ueroen,
0en Sail 5ii interIuden. Sin 9ritOer
oeS 9lr5tes wo6nt in ct. 2ouis.
Gr. 9. 3. @irn6urg, cin perIonli-
der 6reino BON Ir. @ell6oril, 1T
Der, iuelder Die obigc g2a9ridt er6als
ten bat, oob mill er nidt onge6en,
ans pelhcr GueQc iic Itanlntt. 9iS
sum logc Der Gerbnftung BON OF.
@ell6orn, 10 iagt Qr. @arlubarg, ia.
be er BON ibn 9rieic rno goItfartcn
er6alten. Seit Dem 8. Ge5enber ia.
be er nihts nebr 9e60rt. Or. Sell.
born fu6r am IL. y2oDember mad
Geuti1lanO ab. Sbiuo6l CT in Strf.
mall Deriicberte, 0oB er iidb gum bent
iben 9lot6en areu5 bege6en meroc,
ia9en oic britiiden glqerten iie Bat.
ten 9elpciic 0ofiir oaB er ocuti6er
Gffi3ier gGpeien iei im0 SuB CT Iic6 5u
icinem He9imcnt babe begc6en mol.
len 9lit biaoen oieie glgcrtcr, ooB Sic
britiibcn 9e6oroen bel Sem Manne
wi9ti9e nilitdriihc @opiere geilln.
Den b0ttcn. geioe 9lngoben pcroen
bon oen Srcunoen Gr. @elI6orn's
6eiiritten.
Sebr cinfod. Gin 9ouer
Oerfoiiit ieine iiingen Siibner wegen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

ocnitn" ndli pinttlidl uocr unrcaclmnR 1rclf.
hnltcn iino gGbetrn her Ciicc onupn pri
pguu pocr idlriitiid1 Mlittbcmig 5n mnMe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Sebr cinfod. Sin 9ouer
Derfoiift ieine iitngen Siibner negen
S5itternongcIs. Game (Oie Elm
Su5u foufen miG): o9lu Dem Su6n
lit ia nidts pie Saut uno Gnocbenl~
Bauer: oGos miiiien sic bolt an
einm fleiiHloien Gag client
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
&ei id sta98 @cbuttc
oiirfte intereiiant
iDer0en.

8erlin pio Sonoon, 16. Nl1r6.
Ger &ejGstog miro Wobrit6einlid
Die Gage S5reitog imO Saniitd9 nG6'
itcr 8ocbe Der 0istuiiion Der inter-
nationalen Gage nno politiiAer &ros
blene mionten melAe lich aus
3euticblanos Wietbooen Ser Tuuds
bott.ariegfiibrltng erge6en baben.
Gin Spe8iol-QluSi6uB Oes 9feibs-
taees belt geitern cine Situng ino
fono, Dob ein oIlgeuleines 8erlongen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
WILT RESISTANT CABBAGE is
DEVELOPED.
c. z. TEMPLE,
Maryland Agricultural College.

For ten years, Mr.. T. H. White, Of
the Maryland Experiment Station, has
been devo&ing a part of his time TO
the production o3 variety OF cab
bage that would be resistant to GER
tain destructive diseases. He has do
yeloped A strain OF the Flat Dutch
type which tS resistant 90 the yellOws,
this being one o6 the worst diseases
OF this cabbage plant.
The Extension Service Of the Mary
land Agricultural Collage In co-opera-
ton width the u. ID. Department Of
Agriculture, has arranged to conduct
some demonstrations to show the
value Of this Improved seed and to
distribute it over the State. In order
to secure a demonstration, the grower
must agree to set the plants from the
resistant seed in the same field with
plants from commercial seed, and if
possible, a field that had grown cab
bege last year should be selected. He
must also agree to keep a. record Of
the yield Of both the resistant and tht
commercial seed and to permit the
public to visit the plots.
Applications for these demonstra-
tions should be made to the County
Agent or TO the Director Of the Elk
tension Service, College Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Good Roads and Goodrich.

american motorists will reap an
immense benefit from approximately
$250,000,G00 expended last year on
highway construction" said Mr.. K. G.
Tibbitts, Director of Advertising of
the B. F.. Goodrich Co. The big ma
tional highways of which we have
been reading SO much, are in my
opinion, only the forerunners of a
network of good roads that will have
a tremendous effect on increased mo-
tor and tire sales. Automobile own
ers should not overlook the import
ant part played by the Goodrich
Touring Bureau in promoting more
and better highway building. Tire
owners will realize tremendous
amount of additional mileage per
casing this season due to good roads
While this big saving will come to the
tire owners individually-tire sales
will increase materially, nevertheless
on account of the new fields opened
up and the increased sale of automo-
biles."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
HOW OFTEN TO APPLY LIME.

The quantity of lime applied varies
considerably In the various sections
and at various times. This has prob
ably been due in a large measure to
the cost of lime and the relative dis
lance 1t must be hauled. Recent OBJ
servations seem to indicate that it is
better to apply small quantities and
make the applications at frequent in
tervals rather than to apply very large
quantities at one time. The old prac-
tice of putting 100 bushels or more per
acre liz seldom practiced now. The
kind OF soil to which the application
is made makes it necessary to vary
the quantity. 1t I'm now pretty well
recognized that on poor soils and on
81. ~ soils, the quantity applied at
CT, time should DO small. The results
Of re test made by the Maryland Elk
per: ent Station indicates that from
l. 20 bushels is ample for one appli.
ca; n. The application should be
made every four to eight years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Hire Your Doctor at so Much a Year.

In the At-il American Magazine is
an article called Better Doctoring
for Less Money" by DR.. Richard c..
Cabot, chief of the medical staff Of
the Massachusetts General Hospital,
who calls attention to what is per-
haps the best medical system in the
world
The seven thousand students of the
University of California, he says, pay
five dollars a year for health fund
that supplies them all with the best
and most expert medical attention
when they are sick. pays their hos
pital charges and enables them free
ailments that might grow into large
ones. There is nothing charitable
about the system, which is on pay
ing basis and gives excellent remun-
Grafton to the doctors in charge of
the intirmary.
Il studied the work for myself on
the spot, and, after considerable
experience of medical practice here
and abroad | think | am entitled to
say that the work done in the infirm-
airy of the University of California
is not surpassed in any place with
winch | am acquainted. 1t was thor
ough, accurate, up-todate, kindly,
humane work The infirmary has an
Out-Patient Department as we'll as
wards. To this the patients are free
to come any day between certain
hours in th9 afternoon.
'The successful application of CO.
operative medicine as | have describ-
ed 1T at the University of California
is only one example, though | think
the best, out Of many. The Univer-
sity of Michigan has gone almost as
far as the University of California,
and has the same ideals in view. Tie
University Of Wisconsin has also Ia
en- long steps in the same direction.
Harvard made an suspicious begin
ming last year by putting one of the
wisest and most skillful medical men
in the country, DR.. Roger 1. Lee, in
charge Of the students health"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Tricks of the Big League Pitchers.

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion is an article on pitching base
ball curves by C. H. Claudy. In it he
says:
Few big league pitchers depend on
many varieties of curve to fool the
batter. No matter what the effect of
a wide and sweeping curve may be
upon one of your team mates, a curve
ball in the big league is as easy to
hit as straight one, provided the
batter knows it is coming. But when
a good pitcher gets to work on a
batter, he doesn't let him know what
is coming. With three balls and two
strikes almost any major league bat
ter is entitled to believe that the next
pitch will be fast one splitting the
plate But il the pitcher has his
nerve with him, it may be a sudden
inshoot Expecting the natural
straight ball, and finding, about
tenth of a second before the ball gets
to the plate, that it is jumping in to-
ward him, the batter has no time to
change his set and strikes out.
The essence of any 'fooling' deliv-
cry, then, is it's unexpectedness. To
make use OF this feature, control of
I1AO ASSAAAG OOA4hOA 10 lCSOoo1l
And the easiest curve to control is
the curve which is pitched most nat
urally.
That is why the big league pitcher
doesn't try to master the curves of
every other pitcher, but sticks to
those he can do best. The greatest
pitcher of the game is famous for his
'fadeaway,' the ball that withers and
dies at the plate after starting like
cannon hall. But for every fade
away Matty ever threw, he pitched a
dozen straight fast or slow balls.
And they all come from the same
motion. No batter can tell by look
ing at Matty getting ready, winding
up, and pitching, who is going to
come up to him. 1t is not knowing
until the last fraction of second
whether the ball will go waist high,
plump into the catcher's mitt, or
weakly drop off to one side, which
makes the 'fadeaway' a terror"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Loves John ID. The Famous Oil Cake
And SO Proposes.

If John D. Rockefeller by any
chance should desire helpmate to
share his fortune here's Hernia
jeanette Thress of Oakland, Cal,
not only willing but apparently eager.
So much so indeed that she proposes
publicly to the oil king.
Mrs. Thress says she takes advan-
tage of this being a leap year to ask
Mr.. Rockefeller for his hand. If he
declines, the interest on $1,000,00O will
satisfy her. According to the Oakland
correspondent Mrs. Thress is the di-
vorced wife of J. Fl. Thress, brick
manufacturer. Her letter in part
reads:
ITO Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, some
where in New York.
Dear Mr.. Rockefeller: This 10Th
day of February, 1916, l am writing
my first proposal of marriage. Con-
slider my inexperience, please. This
is absolutely the first time ] ever
proposed marriage, I am unknown to
you. Tut | am perfectly willing to be
made the happiest woman by you.
Simply the interest on a paltry
little million-and what, ask, is such
a small sum to you?-would build
anu uldluLdLll IOI HuC Lu0 p0TlCClly
dear bungalow | have planned, not
to mention the lovely gowns and
sweet hats I could buy. l long with
a great longing for pretty things.
II know preachers and papers have
scornfully alluded to your money as
tainted money'-but we should wor-
ry' if it is tainted
You have heard, haven't you of a
man being loved for the enemies he
has made?' Well, I love you, dear, for
the money you have made.
Won't you come out to sunny Cali
fornia-and make my dreams come
true? 7 haven't described myself to
you, and will spare you, but say only
you would never need blush for me-
"Sweetly and fondly yours.
MRS. HERNIA JEANETTE
THRESS, 1870 Brush, at Eighteenth
Street.
Oakland, Cal, Feb. 20, 1916"
mo such letter has reached Mr.
Rockefeller, and if one does come il
will 60 right in the waste basket,
said Ivy Lee, publicity director fol
the Standard Oil Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Roy Strine and son, Nevin
Pennsylvania avenue, are visiting rel
atives in Keymar
Miss Nellie Belt, of Hampstead, has
been visiting relatives and friends at
Mount Washington
Mrs. James L. Stoner, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with Sheriff and Mrs
James NJ. Stoner.
H. Messrs. c. P. Baker and William A.
I Harrison, of Mt Airy were in this
city Monday on business.
Mr.. Arthur P. Gruber and family
this city, have moved to Detroit
Mich, where they will live.
Mrs. Charles Swartzbaugh, East
Main street spent some time in Balti-
more and heard Billy Sunday.
Mrs. John Lambert, of York, Pa, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Washington Brown, East Main
street.
Miss Elsie Gernand, East Green
street, visited her sister, Miss Martha
Gernand, at Sabillasville Sanatorium
Sunday.
Messrs. John and Albert Spencer
and Charles Barnes, of Thurmont
spent Sunday in Baltimore and heard
Rev. Sunday.
On Wednesday Mr.. George E. Ben
son and family moved from State
wood to their recently purchase
home near this city.
Miss Myretta J. Lester, near Den
nings, is spending some time visiting
relatives and friends in Baltimore
and Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs E. o. Weant and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John III
Cunningham, this city, spent Sunday
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lit
tlefield, Of Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and
Mr.. Joseph w. Sheeler, of Shippens-
burg. Pa, are guests of Mrs. Josephus
Sheeler, Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Lena Kellar and Mrs. Eliza
beth Shaffer, of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Eellars daughter, Mrs
Albert Spencer, Springdale Farm
Statewood.
Mrs. Rebecca H. Cape, of near
Finksburg, has returned to her home
after spending two weeks with her
son, William F. Caple, of Baltimore
and attending the Billy Sunday meet
ings.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington Tuesday to Vincent A.
Valentine, Baltimore, and Miss
Geneva l.. Evans, this city. Miss
Evans is a daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Evans, Pennsylvania avenue, and a
sister of Mr.. John Evans, East Main
street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

DIR. Harold Feeman and wife, Bond
street, who have been i'll, are i'm
proving.
With fuel saving in view, a new
cereal cooker can be inserted in the
top of a tea kettle.
Mrs. A. Fl. Wentz, of Baltimore, is
a guest of her mother, Mrs. George
w. Miller, East Main street.
Mr.. William Slorp, this city, after
being confined to his bed nine weeks
with a severe case of rheumatism, is
able to be out again.
Mr.. J. David Crowl, Center street,
who has been suffering for two
months from a bad attack of rheuma-
tism in both legs, is able to be up in
his room.
Mr.. Rowan F. Erb. stenographer, at
Stoner & Hobby's, insurance agents,
has resigned his position. Mr.. Clar-
ence Aldridge, East Main street, has
filled the vacancy.
The Western Maryland College
played it's opening ball game We'd
nesday on the college grounds with
the Lebanon Valley, (Pa) team, and
was defeated by the score of z to 3.
The regular meeting of the Civic
League will be postponed on account
of the Lenten season, from April 20,
to April 26, in the Civic League Room
at 3 o'clock.
Charles Roberts Seabrook, Bridge
Engineer of the Lackawonno Bridge
Company, Buffalo. New York. has been
appointed Assistant Structural En-
gineer for Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr Company, New York. Mr.. Sea-
brooks appointment takes effect April
18th.
On Monday last Charles E. Fink
Der of the Executive Committee of the
Union Trust Company of Baltimore.
This company has made wonderful
progress during the past year. Its
deposits increased from 81, 100000, to
over $4,O00,000. Over 100 shares of
he stock OF this company are owned
by residents of Carroll county
\ writer in Science says there is ar
increase OF mortality among the
.pGople because the heart, the ar
cries, the kidneys and the nervous
and digestive systems cannot resist
the strain of life that is put upon
them. The fight for health, power,
pleasure has become so persistent and
%trenuous that these organs give
way, and this not only happens with
old people but with the young
The Mothers Relief bill, which had
passed both Houses and is now up to
Gov. Harrington for his signature
asks for $4,000 annually for admins
trative purposes. 1t imposes one
and in the several counties. In Balti-
more county to Westminster, the sum
to be derived is 1000. 1t lodges in the
hands of County Commissioners the
power to determine what widow
mothers shall be aided
Getting close up to 100000 ahead
in gross over last year is what the
Western Maryland Railway is doing
these days. With one week more
than nine months of the fiscal year
shot into the past, or. the other way
around, from July l last to April 7
the gross earnings of the road have
gained $1,S03,24S over the same period
of last year. The gross in actual
figures for the fiscal year to the date
mentioned is So 5000 02, and for 1915
for the same period it was Sc, So
For the week ended April the gross
gained $24,12
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Replies are not always answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL IA, 1916
Sale Register.

,,r.f 2. At II m. Horse, Cow and Calf. Sow
r.'-i+I,rt, Lumber. Meat, &c, also growing wheat
~ -, John L. Freyman, Executor. on the
I a-1 T511 W W. Porter property near Winfield,
,r ,f1 sam Creek road.
.r;r III T. o'clock m. live stock. farming i'm
,rr,a-r- harness. corn, hay. barley, rye, shares
ppnL .-nrk and household and kitchen furniture,
+ -r4 home of the late Charles w. Allen, near
~ IN Rrrrett district. William t.. Walter E.
va va ,;.ar,re f. Allen, Executors. F. j. Albaugh.
t ,',,t,rrrr. Harry Cresswell, Clerk.
A,r1 % / y. n suits of bed room Furniture,
p.-.a- Bedding Chairs. Carpets, dining room
I,..-Ti-Trt. Stoves Sewing Machine. &c. Anna
: Y.rgLine. acting executor, 46 Liberty Street.
N...-rli.l ster. Md.