davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29
Licensed to Nod.

James Sprouse farmer, aged %. Of
Vega. Tex, and Gene J. Larson, aged
10. Of Montour.
Harry w. Heltzel, farmer, aged 81.
and Nettie Castell. aged II. both Of
this city.
Zepah f. Taylor, farmer, aged %,
OF Mingo. and Phoebe Z. Hoy. aged
% Of Rhodes
Riley NJ. Parsons, farmer, aged AZ.
and Mrs. Maude e. Eckart, aged Al.
both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29
In thu Police Court

Larry Flynn, arrested by the police
for being drunk, was given a five days
jail sentence in Justice Peek's cour,
Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29
Attention Moderr Woodmen.

Your attendance is requested at the
regular meeting Of Beeson Camp
Wednesday night. March 1. BUSINESS
OF Importance to be discussed. Alfred
p. Lee, clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29
$50 Reward!

If party taking diamond ring from
wash room In Stoddart Hotel Monday
noon will return same to H. B. Dough-
erty, Stoddart Hotel. $50 reward will
be paid and no questions asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Paul. of Gilman
visited friends in the city Monday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Den iGeint, ~ iino sic 2iuieu oitf.
folcuO eiufafc. Gicie aleioer pirfeu
i'm bohiten @rooc jligenolid gSidt
MIR miro forrirteS oOer geItreiftes
lnlo einforbiges Nfaterial 5itiontniens
aeiient, ionOern es fommen oih 6ipci
perid)ieoene, ior6ige Stofie oereint
5ur @ermenourg, oos Gift audb fir
einige scr elcsonteiten oone' piete"-
W1ooelle.
Gin glnjug inter Sen ncueitcn
WenItern lit in unicrer oritten glbbils
olng OorgeitelIt Io8 @leio lit oiist
gefiibrt in marine6lmler, unO blaii
lmO lueiB farrirter Seioe IN ibidem
,Soden.@tfcft. Der &od bon oent
aemliterten 9ofiett lit lmten nit ei.
ner 6reiten 8lenoe BON Dem marine-
blouen Sofiet, ser Oos W}ateriol SIT
Oen Sodet lieicrt, umronoet Gin
ifmoler @jiirtcl bon Dem eigencn N}d-
tcriol bdlt sic 6iiGc III ocr Goiaeu,
linie auinmmen. Eos ihmole gofc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

ibipie Ser Streifen born obtpGrts, lit
nit @eiSen.9l .9l5iteppuug iino ibmaIer
&oroel iunron0et. Sin meider &oIl.
fraeenbon meiBen g[tlos OerIeibt Der
&olSlinie etipas iebr 4leioInmes iuo
@eid)es. Ger Ireiipib pon Sammet
itnb Seioe lit elm paiienoer @efdbrte
fir oqS &leio
gSa$ INNER uucb Sen nenen Mooen
nod an 3meifeln iino llugewiBbeit
an6oftet, ems itcbt felt, oob StOpfe
cine gang 6erporroeenoe 9toac 5u
ipielen ouserieber iino. Sic icbouen
ans Sen nod) irneu eeihldgenen Sal
ten eines Serge, ODER 0to6airfleioeS
beroor, 5ic6en iih iii lmouiidIligen
a6er 6emerf6orcu 99eibeu sic ooroere
W3ittc 0as StroBenfleiOeS
biuob, o6cr 5eigeu iih in @ruppen
ati Sen rei3euoiicn, ouftigen 9louien
Eic lin0 ibcrdll por6onoen, imO
nenn ans feinern onocrn @rnoe, ais
OoB lie in Der Wooe iino, gona gleid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

nien ser sSigur in better @eiie ent.
ipribt. 9ln aIeioern bon Eoffeta itno
Soiree,Seioe iopobl, ipie oil iolhen
non feinem @onitoff tritt ser Sbil-
terfragen in @ricbeimng. Sin @ope
bon bcionOerer @igenort lit in Dem
eriten iinierer beutigen MoOene Der.
onIbouliht Gus aleio lit oilSge
fii6rt in morineblouer Soiree.Seioe
uno peiit einen &od olf Der
iiberois bon ~ in qera0en Sinien
nieoerfdat. Sine breite 9ler0e BON
gleibiorbigem @biiion mmgibt unteu
Sen 8od. Ger Gope-arogen bilOet
born cine r0mii6e v, lnO lit i'm
9fiiden in biibiber 8eiie neriblun,
gen, mo 5por lblieBt ieOes Der bei-
oen @noeh nit einer Seioenaunlte ob
9ie meiteuglermel i6lieBen, in lle6er.
einItimnulng nit Dem 8od, unten
nit elmer Gbiifonblenoe ob Gem
9}admittoqsfleio miro mebr Spiel,
rolm aeec6en, ols ie. @s eribeiuen
bis iett beridieoeue Sppen oesielben,
unO o6ne 3meiiel meroen Die Wooel-
lc, Ole oen gr0bten 9lnflone finoen,
Die 0ber6nno bebolten. Die Gleioer
bon Ioffeta uno Soiree, Die inter
idneren WiGnteln eetrdgen nsrbeu
fonnen iirO beionoers intereiiant
ObgIcicb eiufab iino eeraoc in Oen
Sinien iino iic ii6eraus rei5eno mo
reid oilsgeitottet. Geiher3erlenbeiob
uo Stiderei fontnit OIL Oielen oieier
GleiOer 3ur gernenoung, beionoerS
an ben Serge. uno OloboirfIeioern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

iebr tbic. Ser peit alslooen0e God.
tbeil, bon ser eingeboeenen Soillen.
LIME obipdrts lit nimt binteit, ooer in
ionit elmer 0ii@tline, ionOerit rings
I'M. Die Wldntel baben be9ogIide
EaI6eu, breiteg3auidetten uno mad.
tige, bequeme 9ragen, in Der Regel
BON elmer nnoerL borrnoniren6en
@elaort. Sie limo munoerbiibih ae-
fiittert, oft nit @eiOenfGshen.Seioe
oOer 9Ltlos. Gin prGhtiqes MlooeII
lit in lnierer bierten 9lbbilonnq az.
5eigt. 95ne unfongreib 5u iein, IiiO
Oieie Wldrtel marm, beboalib nno
iiberots die Wmilrirf, 09o6benfen
lno aolinsfp, eornirf nit 8oiIum,
Stunt ooer Sufs iino am bdnfigiteu
bertreten.
Ser bobe, idlmdIron0ige Sut uno
Der Gnr6au in ihipar5em imo oMnfcl.
iarbigem Samret, sic ncriqen Dlo.
nat Ibr @rideinen mat6tciI ic6en lid
9dll5 ltllerlpartet ciEelll illQdltiQen
GioaIen eegeniiber. !9ie cine SFiut.
peGe iiberidpemmt Scr groBe S5ut
nit breitent nieiit geruoem TmO oos
@ebiet ser &ilBmn6erci. IS ai6t
Greinplore, Die fleineu g9aaenrlOern
9Iei6en, meiin ser GirdIdjnitt au.h
nidt sii ertremar @r6Ba rciot. Eros.
oem fonunt oieier ploslidelhni6lritn0
IN Der nngeOeilteten 9iihhlng uner-
tpdrtet.
W}on bntte iib NIT oem @eoanfen
bcfrelnoet oob, nohoem i'm Spdt.
iommer Der breitranoige Sut oie
Serricboft batte. MN Der bobe, idmu.
le Silt 5n ieiuem Hebte fonneu piir.
oe. Die @efiirtporter oeS fIeineit no.
ben Suites iino oa6cr beitrebt, OieIeu
10 rei5Uon uno perlodcn0 pie nloqlid
ST. aeiialten. Gin brionocrs biiblhes
@rentplor ieben mir in Ser lebten I'M.
ierer beutigen 9(bbiloingeu
gSauoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

oh iie cinem 3wed Oieueu ODER mtr
oeforotip wirfen iolongc lie mir 90
iiRo
Scr @el5 SportntoliteI eebort 5it
Ocn neueiien eriheimnigen mo lit
obnc ,5roge Gin ic6Gbensipert6er 9ei-
trog I'll Oen @iooen Der fonlmenOen
Soiion. @er erinnert fcb nibt Ser
netteu, olten @i0ntel aus glo6beufea,
in Der Toiaeulinie ciugebogcn imo
i'm Giidcn melt misbolen0, 0ie Der
StoI5 inierer 05roBmiitter moren.
9ieien Ni6nteln glciben oie ueiien
0}ooeae, luht MIR, neil iie flr5 irnO,
iouoern onb, neil iie in Der Goille
eimpdrtS gebogen iiuo. Sierpou al.
gcicben ieOodL iino iie iebr mooctL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

gentlid Die Eflidt elmer ieOen 5rou.
So o6itobeno es ipirft, oir6 Grtre.
me elmer neiien WoOeri1hma Oie Sri.
tit berolls5iiforoeriL ebenio menig
uiInihenSpertb lit es, ourh ooS Era.
gen l1ngit Ueralteter W}ooele iidb ouf.
faGio su mohep. Die 6rait bon bor-
nebmer@eibmadsridIting miro nidtS
0ngitIiher 3n permeioen intben, ais
9lniiebcn nab ser einen oOer Der ai-
bern Seite bin, 81 erreeen
Der SnOiuioualitdt per0en bcite
70 groBe 9lcdJte einaerGunit, oaB es
jeoer 6ral leiht genadt it, oic 0io.
ben ibrer Berionli1feit on3upoiieii,
inb nit leiGten 9lbpeidiraen bonn
Shemo oas sil pdblen IN Dem i6re
@igerort an beiteu 5iir @eltrtng
fonnit.
S6on m1brcno Oes eou5en Cont
mers troten Gape,&rooen uu0 S1ul.
ter-Gapes in aiifiollenocr @eiie in
@riheimrg uno man mar oagemeii
aenciet beroils 81 idblieBer, OaB oie.
fer Vlooe i'm Serbit eiu fciter glas
eineer1imt peroc, Sn oieier gll.
fobme lit mon nio1t febl gegdngen,
9In oieleu Der bis lett erihienenen
DlodjrHittoesflei0er bil0et oos rebr
ooer peiliger breite Shnltcr Gope
Elm bemerfensiperi6es Getail 0ic
aleioiomfeit Oieier Nlooe fiir itlanfc
Gierren 1T iiber ieOen 3weiieI erba.
ben es fonnrn ober oucb 6rauen Die
mebr SIR Tiile nciaeu, bic etae ooer
on0ere Torm 0es 9ape.Hrolens nit
Eort6eil Ntrcqell Ole 8ormen Oes
Gaze. ober observation-disclosures iino bon
80 groBer9'cridlie0en1eit. oaB eS lcidt
vi cine 6eras5niln0en, Die Den 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

SSn Serbinoimg mitgltlos uno Soiree
miro oiel Gbifion oerluonot.
@s gob cine Belt, lpo ser ieporote
9fod mir cine undergraduate giolle
ipielte ituo ols y5peite @arnihir~
oneeieben lpuroe. Seitte lit Oos an
0ers. Ser ieporote Rod bat lid ourh-
gerlneen 81 Ser ggiiroe eines poa-
luert6igen @oroerobeltiifes. @r lit
nod eleganten, neiien 2inien georbei.
tet iul0 miseefiibrt in mooernitem
W1oterial. 8emerfensipprtb nno gang
neu lit an oieieu 9leioungsitiiden Sie
@infii1ring bon Tels Ser ltnten I'm
ben SliBioum ino IN Ser GoiIlenlinie
in neilortiger U}onicr 5ur 8erper.
Dung fonlmt Qieie leporoten &ode
iinO in Sub, @eborOine, Seree, Wlo-
bair ooer Soiree-SeiOe Su babeu.
gIub Soffeto miro in ousgeoebntem
NfnBe bernon6t. ituo ipie elegant elm
iolher 9iod lit fam man aus ben
9iuien oeS bier oernnihaulitten Hof-
fes eutre6men DoS 0}ateriol licfert
grim luo blau farrirter 8offcto. sSn
ser Eoillenlinie lit Der Nod oimt elm
oefrauit, 10 coB cr intten am SnB.
iaitm cine betrdbtlide g9eite ouf.
iueiit Der loie gefoItste @iirtel lit
BON einem ihnoIen 8eljitreifen i'm.
ranOet. Dieiel6e GeI5ort bclgiideS
0aienfed iimei6t in einem 6 Bon
breiteu Streieu oen Mod lntsn ont
Soim. Tic &om6inotion bon Ger
iarbigcn Seioe imO oenI Ecl5 wirft
aureroroentiib oornebm
9lnd in ocn ans 5iucierlei W'ate'
rial auaeiertiaten gln3iigen. cine
Wlooc sic ans Dem Somrer nit IN
Den Sep6lt giuiiberleuomReu 5u lper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
OIus Ocur OReidDe bcrOOsoOe.
y E 10 Norf. 5. eeptember.

a ytem y ort, 8. september.
= Gos i6one, fii6le gGetter, OoS elmer
idier enoloien 9feibe bon lnertrdgli6
beiBen Soeen seiolgt it, bat nohir-
gern1B NIT einem S6loge ouS Sr.
tereiie an oen neuen Serbitmooeu
ouf'S 2ebboiteite ongeregt. @or Oil
lem ouf ocu @ebiete Der Wlooe miro
Die peibli1e 91otrr iicb ME perleue.
nen. Dos iiln9e, eben Ser S9ule ent.
tpohiene Wldo1en ntnlnlt es ebenio
genoi NIT benz mas MODERN lit, iuie
ole I'M Sobr8ebnte dltere 5rolL uno
ole Motrone I'M Silberboar perfolgt
Die @nttpidhue Der W1o0en ougen-
ideiuIid nit Dem gleiden Syntereiie,
ipenn iie ouh beniiibt it, 0os berous-
suereifen. mas nit ibren Sobren iin
@inflone itebt. @s gibt 5rouen ser
mittlereu 9[IterSfloiie, sic etipos oo.
rim Ilhen, cine @leihgiltigfeit oen
Nfooen eegeniiber an oen Gag 5u le-
gen. OnB oieie @leiheiiltiefeit, ibnen
ielbit bieneiht unbetplBt - mr. er.
beiihelt it, ipiiroe iid iebr bnlo sci.
gen. menn man Oieieu Srouen 5imnt-
then miiroe1 in elmer @eieaidoit in
etnem 9leioe 5ii eri6einen Oas, OF.
ipobl nod gut er6olten, i'm 5ipei ooer
orei Sabre 5iiriid0ntirt. Wion braud)t
6esboIb nod feline W}oocnGrrin 3u
iein, nber in oen groben llmriiien
SHritt bolten NIT Der Nfooe, 1T ei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
mibstHdte pPeratiOu.

sn Der Gde bes 9dbntpirtbsbuuIes
hodt Der @dmsbdrts5oni unD H6bht
opr 3a6npe6, 6oB bic SenIter tlirrer.
9lGe mogIiden Wfittel bat er Idlot
ocrseblio1 prcbiert, o6er Iel6It SeS
BoocrS Giil1ie maren al Ser tiei.
iibenGen 99tr5el gelheitert. IA
fonmt Ser Iollten gloSi 6ereiu, eilt
piiiiiger 3opf, Der ueinr: n&h
Diibt 0ir ldIou ein 9littrl, ober Sfn.
raid brarudFs SD bab' od in bet
eSliegenoen Nldttern@ gclelen mie
einrel elmer iciuen 3dbn binfeit am
3up an oet Euiicr onbilnoen bot
Ner Sug is ins 6o6ren aefonntem
un0 i'm 9Ai mar ser 3o1r berous% -
Ser 1oni iniBte einei gliigenhlid Da
Tina Der Sd,ner5 bon neuen 5ll BOZ.
rem an. Gr ipraig mtf int pill
Die 0ofomctiue 0rauBen 5um gI6iob.
ren Elm Strid mar i'm 9}urm 0el
fronfcn 3dbn aebunOcn uno in Der
nddlItet lihtnte botte er ibii felt al
Sen 9Sufier oes leeten SSapens 9es
fniivft. Gin Sdmonben, cir @ronicu
-Qlnfapos lief Soni Elm Stiidbe nit;
Su roafen sic &dNer idlrelIer, Ser
Slt6em gina ibm ans BlobIit cit
arad) lno ShloG Soni Lao ulri 0cr
groc mo ncGen I5m Der %uiiyr
Der Du ben Melten EroH 6sI6leoel
Du aroBcr Sroifer allegpGrtS,
Qld bHas Du IN @einen 6rieSsn
2as orme, barge. oepti4s Ssv5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
0fe = d5pLn 4 4.

Die Sbr aus @eiits unS 6sr8snS.
tiefsn
lin g0ttlihs Grleuhtur5 flebt.
Die Sterue liub Die 0isroslppbsn
gu einsm 0immslsdIpbabet
g2c9 bai ieiB 6OrIten uno tsin Wii.
len
Den ld6pfsriIhen 5Srn ertannt,
limb spiIHen 2int unb 6inittrniFsn
0erirrt fd Abnen unO 8eritano.
8ieneihi in unsensFner Soften -
gBcnn er bic rehten Wcse trifft,
@rlernt Der 9lenib I'M 0ormdrts.
ldjreitei
Sin penia bod bic SternenlcbriIt.
Dab tr gu ieinem Seile,
@critdrfielI Simcs unN C5eliGts,
@nt5ifiert cnolicb cine 3eils
Dss lpuuosrlonsu @tIts,oidts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

~ 0 y ~ Y ~ y.
Ilan bepinlslt Sic gtniisriheiben
alil elmer Seiie nit elmer syliiHistei..
PIE ourcb Nnrstben BON toblenIdureiit
&dlt nit RalilpaHsrglas bergeiteIit
1T. gls to6lsnIaursr Rdlt III feiue
Snlemmtreioe at nerntncen yldh
ein- bis apeimuligsm QlnitriH 1T bic
Sneibe ponig unburAIi1tia, ,OcrgiouH
eri9eiut iebOtb nod peler dIs suOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

@eronItolie aud IN bisfem 0udr&
tai meme 70 beIitbtsu Surnturfs fiiK
Damen, bic unter meinsr 2situue stS
nen 10 enOrmen llmfdns aHgtnOmnsw
boben. WI
GhnsiSis, DamsnturrIeGftH N
Ss sibt aud itlmme @arbinsnyskk
oistsn Mtibtrt6rdnsnl rsj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10

to ourselves, that keeps our minds
open and our faith strong.
When the girl at the ribbon coun-
ter marries the lad In the grocery
store the news Of their wedding Is
good for a great amount Of space, and
this amount of space gives them self
respect. When we are notified of a
death in the home we can mourn
with those that mourn. When we
witness them moving upward in the
world we can rejoice with them.
Therefore when one picks up the
rural newspaper with it's array OF
countryside items, it's local letters and
it's brevities, don't throw down the Lit
tie sheet with the verdict that there
is nothing in it," but realize this and
realize it we'll: If you could take the
clay from your eyes and read the lit
tie paper like it is written you would
find all of Gods beautiful, Borrowing,
struggling, aspiring world in it, and
what you read would make you touch
the little paper with reverent hand
The Jeffersonian
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
GETS 95 CENTS A DOZEN THE YEAR
ROUND.

In March, 1915, about Is women
organized the Clarke County Farm
ers' Union Egg Association. After
electing officers, we decided to keep
our eggs for one week to see how
many we all were getting per week.
We did this and met the next Satur-
day and shipped to g. commission
merchant.
Our secretary was fortunate in find
ing a cafe that would use case go
dozen) every other day for the year
round at Is cents. That was what we
were trying to do-sell to the con-
sumer as nearly as possible. We
signed the contract with the cafe, also
one among ourselves, agreeing not
to sell an egg over seven days old in
winter and none over four days old in
summer, and no fertile eggs after
May 1; not to offer for sale an egg
that had stayed in the nest over night.
Each egg is stamped with Clarke
County Farmers Union Egg Associa-
tion," and each has number on it.
Each member has number, and if
bad egg is reported to the secretary
the member whose number is on the
egg is fined 81.
One member on each road packs
the eggs, one person takes all the
eggs to the packer one time, and an
other the next time, so that it does
not take much Of any ones time. The
one that carries the eggs to the pack
er takes them on to the express office.
We still have the first contract made
and are selling six cases per week
now.-Mrs. L. B. McCarty, in The
Progressive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER.

The beauty and joy of the rural
newspaper and the little sphere it
covers is that we who live in the out
lying sections and the country towns
know our own heroes. Who knows
Murphy in New York? Only few.
Who knows Morgan? One man in
thousands. Yet we all know John
Smith, of Baltimore county. Folk in
metropolitan cities pick up their
morning papers and read about ter
rible murder in their midst and do not
recall the murderer when published.
But let one of the residents of the
little town 60 to Jail and everyone
knows him.
The little rural paper may seem
trite to strangers yet we who read
them can find in their lines the sweet,
intimate story OF life. All the touches
OF nature seem to stand out promi-
nently. 1t is the country newspaper
that daily brings together the threads
of tie county's life, weaving them in
to good readable shape, and setting
the pattern as it weaves, directing the
loom and giving the finished articles
the color by mixing the lives Of all
the people in its colorbox. 1t liz the
country newspaper that reveals us
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nora Ahalt Runkle, of Middle
town, Frederick county, is visiting
relatives in Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wampler,
Pennsylvania avenue, are receiving
congratulations on an 8-pound baby
boy.
Mrs. Samuel Fleming, of Union
Bridge was guest of Mrs. M. T.
Yeiser, Pennsylvania avenue, yester-
day.
Miss Alice Lippy, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Granville
Lippy and family, Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Brundi6e,
West Main street, have closed their
home and have gone to Baltimore for
the winter.
Miss Ethel LaRue Null, of Hamp-
stead, spent the weeks end with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Lester, Playground Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reese and son,
of Waynesboro, Pa, spent several days
with Mrs. Reese's father, Mr.. jeremiah
Geiman, Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Carrie Greene, of Carrollton,
and Miss Ruth Chew, of Patapsco,
spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss
Louise Lester, Playground Hill.
A marriage license was issued at
Ellicott City Wednesday to John A.
Marsh and Treva l.. Utz, both of this
city. Mr.. Marsh is first sergeant in
Company H, and returned from Eagle
Pass, Texas, Saturday, where he saw
nonr1v five months
Mrs. Geo. Phillips, of Warfieldsburg,
and father, Mr.. Lewis Barnes, of Gam
Der, spent from Saturday until Mon
day with the formers sister, Mrs. AL
bert Creswell and family, Of Balti-
more. Mrs. Phillips reviewed the pa
rade by the drys which was said to be
one of the largest ever held in Balti-
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
Trespass Notice.

The following persons give notice to all tres.
passers that they will be prosecuted if caught on
their land.
H. J. BOULVIN, near Westminster.
c. F. RAIDER, Finksburg.
w. l.. Jordan,
Emma K Fleagle, Frizellburg.
John w. Duderer, near Taylorsville
VIM. II. Lockard, near Westminster. e.
Jacob Ness, near Snydersburg. 3-6t"
Mrs. Catherine Wagner's farm, Spring
Mills. 11-3
Andrew J. Franklin, Taylorsville.
Solenia Ogg, Ogg Summit. 11-3-3t'
Miss Jessie Matthews, at Reese. 3-6t*
Frank Freyman, near Warfieldsburg.
Fred, Brown, near Taylorsville. 3-6t
David H. Stephan, Cranberry. lilo
Milton A. Yingling, near Stonersville. y
VIM. II. Wantz, Fountain Valley.
John A. w. Strevig, Meadow Branch
George w. Phillips, Warfieldsburg.
Harry Myers, on the George Hunter
Farm, near Westminster. 11-1Oa
Lewis D. G. Wantz, near Frizellburg
Benjamin Sherry, near Westminster.
Mrs. George III. Caples.
Charles Reed, near Snydersburg.
J. Wesley Ruby, near Snydersburg.
John M. Myers. Bachman's Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
THEY CALLED HIM 4 DREAMER;
HE GETS $2,OOO,OOO FOR GASO-
LINE SUBSTITUTE
Aged Inventor Sells Secret Of Cent.
and-a- Half u. Gallon Solution Ex-
pected to WallOp the High
Price of Running Autos.

Louis Enricht, of New York,
has sold the secret formula of his
penny-and-a-half-a-g substitute
for gasoline for 100000.
Enricht's neighbors in the little vii
lage of Farmingdale, down on Long
Island, thought Enricht dreaming
when he claimed he could operate an
automobile with a mysterious green
liquid he invented
But the Maxim Munition Co. figur-
ed the formula so good it has agreed
to pay $1,000,000 in cash and ST.
100000 in stock to the inventor. ..
The process of manufacture, &C
cording to Enricht, is very simple.
Four ounces OF a strange chemical
mixture, green in color, is stirred into
five gallons Of water. The solution
goes into the autos tank and the auto
runs just as it would If fed with gaso-
line.
Henry Ford visited the inventor,
who is 70, and he came away con-
WINGED that Enricht's discovery was
genuine, it is said.
The cost of manufacturing the liq-
uid is about one and one-half cents
per gallon.
Here Is as niue hof an explanation
OF his invention as Enricht Is willing
to make: The addition of his green
mystery" to the water in the "gas"
tank of an auto releases the hydrogen
gas In the water. The hydrogen
passes into the carburetor, where It
comes into contact with the nitrogen
OF the air, taken into the engine
through the air intake pipe. The ex-
plosive energy to drive the engine Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE NEWS.
PAPERS SOME PROTECTION.

Congress seems to be very busy
making Investigations and passing
laws for the protection of labor and
almost every other thing on earth,
but it seems to be impossible to get
any inquiry into the question OF dis
banding the illegal combination Of
manufacturers Of newspaper which
for more than year has been hold
ing the newspapers of this country
by the throat. Efforts have been made
by the newspaper publishers to get
some member of Congress take action
towards an investigation Of the prices
Of newspaper so as to get some pro-
lection from the present fraudulent
conditions. At the beginning of the
war newspaper publishers in this
country were paying from two to two
and one-quarter cents per pound for
their newspaper and today they are
paying six to seven cents for the same
grade of paper, or in many cases a
very inferior grade, and 1t is believed
that by January LIST newspaper stock
will be bringing eight cents per
pound. At these prices newspaper
publishers will lose fifty cents a year
on every dollar subscription on their
books. There Is no real reason for
these conditions. Newspaper stock
should be selling today at not more
than three and one-half cents per
pound which would allow the manu-
facturer and the dealer plenty OF
profit. The reason for the present
prices is an illegal combination Of
manufacturers and dealers which
should not be allowed to exist i'm this
country. This combination Is sc
close and tight that a newspaper pub
Usher cannot buy carload of paper
direct from the mills as in former
years, but must place his order
through a dealer handling the pro
duct of the mills. BY this method al
competition has been eliminated ant
the newspaper publisher must pay thu
price exacted by the combination ant
is powerless to defend himself. I
seems impossible to impress the mem
bers OF Congress as to this great in
justice to the newspapers OF thu
country, and yet these same Congress
men are forced to depend upon thu
newspapers to elect them in the com
ing campaign.
Congress should get to work to ait
the newspapers to break Off this IL
legal combination at once or else thu
newspapers will be forced to cut dowr
their size and i'm some cases will b.
almost forced to discontinue publica
tion.-From Wicomico News.