davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
TRIBUTE=or RESPECT.

Washington Camp No, I, +. O. s Of A.
81 Pleasant Valley. Nd.
Whereas, IL pleased our Heavenly
Father In his wisdom 10 call from our
midst our Dear brother, J. Calvin My
sTIy, on March I. 1915.
Therefore be IL resolved, That IN the
death Of our Brother We humblY bow In
submiHaion 10 his Will. for We EnoR that
all things work together for good 10 them,
that love God.
Resolved, That Ne extend the fraiernal
ieye and sympathy Of this Camp 10 the
berased iamily aud friends Of our de.
parted Brother. and that We command
the. 20 the all wise and loving care OF
cur Father In Heaven. who In his wisdom
saE hat this bereavement was for their
good -
JOHN T. uTERMAHLEs.
FRANK KANE,
WM. A. MYERS,
Committee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
fou HAVE HELPED Us To GIVE

GOOD COAL SERVICE THIS MN.
TER i has been something lie the
working Of the llel1eH Knle. IHs way
yea naae eo.opsraIsa vita q ander
ihe trying conditions. hep veil
supplied With loaI Tor the HszI ia
weeEz. Iherr l. : reason. smIIa a
RelfsnI6sr hxts Ihs teal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear sister. Mrs. Katherine Prick, who de-
parted this life two years ago. March 10,
a.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
TO CREDITORS.
maIIf4i

This = 10 give BoIIzz that the subscriber hi
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll Gar,-
y, L Maryland. lstEzTz n administration .. the
Personal Estate Of
CAROLINE POLK RALKnAaH.
late uf Carroll County. deceased All persons hay.
ing claims against ths deceased are herek. earned
70 exhibit tho same. 18th the vouchers Ihsfeof
legally authenticated u he subscriber - - b..
fore TIE 18th day q October 1915. IHzI MAJ
otherwise By lAv b excluded from ali EzazFils u
sad state.
Given under my hand thls isth day = March.
1910
HOWARD WAKEFIELD.
mar lI=4t AdHasHIzIz tor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

Ne bought our blue serges
and many other of our Spring
Suits nearly q year ago and
have the old qualities and dyes
and 81 to So cheaper than we
could buy today.
We have hundreds Of the
latest patterns to select from
and every man and boy IN Car
roll Co. who wants quality and
style should see us before he
buys his new suit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

nr. Michael Fitzpatrick. Of naIu-
more. has leased The AontouT House
and has opened IN antique ators and
shop. MT. Fitzpatrick moved u this
eitY laat week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
B. Howard Hannah.

nation Of proof BY Mr. Haman published advertisement
and advocate o. Oyster Culture in Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

: EIfl looking Tor husband IL
sometimes ne hard 10 please - ; col
lege graduate locking for HI nrst
Job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
OLD FLOUR MILL AT LEGRAND
BURNs-Loss $4,000; INsuR-
ANcE, $1,000.
BUILDING FALLING IN
WHEN FIRE DISCOVERED
Property Was Owned by Hiram Il.
Hammond & Son., and Was Only
Flour Mill in the county-Elder
Hammond Has Owned and Operated
Mill For More Than Fifty Years.

The Hammond & Son Mill, near Le-
Grand, the only flour mill in the coun-
ty, was destroyed by fire late Tuesday
night. The loss it total Hiram H.
Hammond, the senior member Of the
firm, estimated the loss at $4,000 to-
day, with insurance of $1,000 on the
, building and $4,000 on the stock.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The mill was discovered, on fire about
! midnight. 1t had been burning for
some time then and was about ready
to fall in.
Stock of Wheat Burned.
The building was of wood In addi-
ton to the usual flour milling ma
chinery there was quite<a large stock
of unmilled wheat in storage. Ham
mond estimated there were 5000 BUSH
els of this grain, but no sacked flour
in the mill.
This forenoon, as soon as the ruins
had cooled so that the safe could be
reached, it was dug out The books
and records of the partnership were
found unframed and intact
1t is conjectured that the fire may
have been caused by coal heating and
breaking out in flames, or it might
have been communicated to the build
ing from the fire under the steam
boilers.
Was an Old Grist Mill.
The mill was among the first grist
mills built in the county. It had been
operated continuously since 1856, and
| had outlived all the others.
1t was built in 1856 by Thomas and
'Ich" Schofield, who operated it for
several years. In 1864 Hiram H. Ham
mond, one of the present owners.
bought an interest At a later date
his son. L. A. Hammond, one of the
present owners. acquired an interest.
Mr.. Hammond could not say whether
or not the mill would be rebuilt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
RoRWlTZ- ASkANAs WEDDING.
Samuel Horwitz Takes Miss Reba Ask
anas as Bride Tuesday Evening.

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding at o'clock Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Askanas, South Ninth street, when
their daughter Reba became the bride
of Samuel Horwitz. The service was
read by Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer. of
the Bnei Jeshrun church. Des Moines,
in the presence Of the immediate rela-
tives and a few intimate friends of
the bride and groom.
Miss Askanas wore an exquisite gown
Of white soirre silk, adorned with SILL
yer and filet lace and pearl trimming.
The gown was made short, with a
court train, hand embroidered. The
veil of tulle was attached to cap Of
real princess lace, and the bride car
ried a shower bouquet Of bride roses.
sweet peas. Roman hyacinths, and
maiden hair ferns. Both the bride and
groom were unattended
Mrs. Askanas, the brides mother.
wore gown Of black satin charmeuse
with an overdress Of black silk lace
with a chiffon bodice. She carried a
bouquet of violets and hyacinths. Mrs.
Henry Hcrwitz. of Chicago mother of
the groom, also wore a black satin
gown combined with black lace and
chiffon, and carried sweet peas and
hyacinths. Mrs. f. w. Klein, sister of
the bride, wore her wedding gown Of
ivory satin and lace, and carried roses
and hyacinths Mrs. ]. S. Askanas'
gown was of violet charmeuse. gold
lace and black georgette crepe. and her
bouquet was lavender and pink sweet
peas.
Before the service an appropriate
program of music was given The
rooms were banked with ferns and
palms, intermingled with large baskets
Of pink and white carnations. which
formed a color scheme OF pink and
white.
Following the service an Informal re-
ception was held and at 1880 the we'd
ding dinner was served at the Pilgrim
A part OF the dining room was screened
off and banked with ported plants
ferns. and palms. and baskets Of pink
and white carnations. The table dec
orations consisted Of baskets Of sweet
heart roses, Roman hyacintls. and
maiden hair ferns, while the table was
strewn with smilax. roses. and ferns
and lighted with pink shaded candles
Cards bearing the silver monogram OF
| All. marked each place and CORE
| sponded with the little white cake
boxes. tied with pink and white tulle
Large bows Of pink and white tulle
| were also used on the table. The din
neT w-sas served :n s!x cnnrses A. II
| Simon acted as POSTMASTER.
Miss Askanas. who is the younger
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ask
anas. has made her home in the cit,
for two years. when her father came
here from Kansas City to engage II
the clothing business under the nam'
/ Of The Hub. Mr.. Horwitz is son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horwitz. until re
Gently Of Sioux City but now living j.
Chicago. "a
/ Mr. and Mrs Horwitz left Tuesda!
night for Chicago where. after few
days visit. they will leave on an ex
/ tended trip thru the west and spent
some time in California. Later the!
will make their home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HorWitz. of Chi
cago. and Mrs. e. w. Klein and Sol
Leslie. of San Diego, Cal, were guest
from out % % tc%..:::
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
LOCAL MAN SECURES PATENT.
Peter Swedberg Granted Patent Q
Ciret.las Raes GaaxAsuekiasa

Peter Swedberg Granted Patent or
Circular Barn Construction.
Peter Swedberg, 1903 South Sixth
street, stone and brick mason, has
been granted patent on barn con-
struction which the holder OF the
patent believes will prove popula,
among farmers and stock growers.
The barn Is circular in shape, of fire
proof construction. built of cement and
brick with hollow tile walls. Circula
ton Of heat thru the walls is arranged
by air spaces extending around the
building. and If the barn is built for
horses or cattle a silo is built in it. The
silo is not included in the plans i:
built for hogs and chickens. An auto
matte feeding device, aimed to pre-
vent waste of feed. is another feature
of the construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
Laurel News.

A series OF revival meetings has
been in progress at the NJ. E. church
here for week. The pastor, Rev. F.
s. Hurlbert Is being assisted by Rev.
J. T. MolIoy. of Albion, and Mrs. E. B.
Connley of Marshalltown. Much in
terest is taken in the work.
Miss Florence Toedt returned home
Saturday from four months visit at
San Francisco and Redlands. Cal
Jerome Werts, a former resident OF
near Laurel, died Jan. 3. at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. S. F. Dennis, near
Hanlontown. Mr.. Werts was SO years
old. He was the father In law of Rev.
]. r. Molloy, Of Albion The body was
taken to Kellogg for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
SHOEMAKER DIRECTOR.
First National Adds New Member I,
Board-OId Officers Elected.

The boards of directors of the First
National and the First Trust and Saw
ings banks were increased from eight
to nine members at the annual meet
ings of the banks. held Tuesday. T.
]. Shoemaker was elected the new
member of the boards by the stock
holders Of both banks.
The old officers of the First National
were reelected. They are: President
c. C.. st. Clair: vice president. A. NJ
Friend; cashier. H. X. Denmead: as
sistant cashier Harry Gerhart These
officers, with the exception of Gerhart
were elected to the same offices of the
First Trust and Savings. 1t has nc
office Of assistant cashier.
The eight old directors of both banks
who were were reelected were: F. c.
Let's. Chicago: Warren Nichols,
Charles Eckles, James l.. Denmead. L
G. Abbott. c. C. St Clair H. K. Den
mead, and A. NJ. Friend.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
A Wise Appropriation.

II is quite probable that the Appropriation OF
Sr3ooo,ooo to the War Department for aero
nautics not only surprised a large number of
conservative Americans, but disquieted them as
we'll Why such reckless expenditure, they
ask, upon branch of the service which in the
power and has failed to realize the expectations
which were raised by those who committed
to its exploitation?
This, too, despite the fact that no other branch
OF the service has received much attention
from the press as has been given to military
aeronautics. The "frightfulness" Of this adjunct
to modern warfare has been its chief distinction
thus far. The Teutonic orignators and pro-
moters of the Zeppelin raids against the Brit
lsh Empire are chiefly responsible for this phase
oil the business Disregarding the British denial
OF any widespread disaster inflicted during the
frequent visitations Of these terror-ins pirng gas
bags, the German public is firmly convinced that
they have proved themselves to be highly de-
structive and satisfactory agents in the scheme
to keep the enemy in state of nervous tension.
Copies OF German newspapers which have reached
here recently state that in the Zeppelin raid of
August 3, at least $1,000 deaths occurred and that
all the English asylums and sanitariums are
filled to overflowing by persons who have been
made insane by the "frightfuness"
The so-caled "frightfulness' of aerial warfare
cuts a very small figure in the calculations of
American advocates of adequate air service.
1t is quite enough for them to realize what a
revolution has been worked in the war game by
the modern development Of aircraft as scouts
and detective agents. They understand that there
can be no approach to preparedness so long as
military air navigation is ignored or neglected
They know that well-equipped air service is an
essential arm of defense and that a nation un-
provided with it would be at the mercy OF an
enemy less powerful in other directions
So there should be no regret that Congress
has finally appropriated enough to organize and
equip fifteen complete air squadrons. allowing
three aeroplanes for each aviator. Perhaps by
the time those aeroplanes are in commission
we shall be ready to endure the shock Of still
further appr opration for the same purpose Let
us arrive at our preparedness as gracefully as
possible
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

One OF the most constructive District appro-
Priation bills that has ever been enacted now is
in effect Congress deserves congratulations for
eSPediting the legislation. Every branch of the
District service has taken UP its duties with
renewed interest and ygor because of the knowl-
odge that the Congress has made possible sppro-
rriatons which VIII permit Improvements and
the otc1cnt conduct Of the Districts affairs.
The hrcmen and policemen the beginning
OF a comprehensive pension plan and the tenn
Porary defect which failed to provide the moneys
for the adoption OF the new plan has been RENE
died by the sI88Ooo appropriation in the urgent
deficiency bill In an exceptionally busy season,
Congress has used the District exceedingly well.
i may take satisfaction in a duty well done and
in the beautihcd and more up-to-date city. which
its lberality makes possible
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
AFTER.DINNER POLITICS.
Ii Might Have Been.
by DIR. Il. }. EDWARDS.

There is lesson for all those who
spend years in public dominated by the
ambition 10 be chosen President Of the
United States TO be drawn from the
closing years OF Henry Clay, John c.
Calhoun and Daniel Webster" said Thur
low Weed tome at q time when he was
speaking remlniscently Of the days when
he was sometimes spoken OF as the
Warwick behind the throne
81 think it is safe TO predict that never
again will three men prominent in public
life be so closely identified and associat-
ed in that service as were Webster, Clay
and Calhoun. For years when anyone
thought of one OF these men he inevita-
bly, thought of the other two
CLAY was the oldest Of the three. being
five years older than Webster and Cal
houn. Clay was born year after the
Revolutionary war began. Webster and
Calhoun were born a year before the
close Of that war. All three went 10
Congress very young. Two OF them
Webster and Calhgun-wvre Of college
education. whiie Clay WAS practically
self-taUght
Both Clay and Calhoun began to be
prominently associated with the Presi-
dency as carly as 1874 Clay, in fact
was a candidate in that year and I re-
AISAaACSl NNiS wei NlAdl lltt ltGllnS Nds
general that had he received electoral
votes enough TO permit his name to be
brought before the House OF Represeu-
tatives-the election Of the President hav-
ing gone TO that body-he. instead OF
John Quincy Adams. would have been
elected President. Clay missed the Pres
idency several times by the narrowest
Of chances. Calhoun lost the Presidency
because he quarreled with Andrew Jack
son. Daniel Webster was never a for
midable candidate for the Presidency.
As late as 1852 both Webster and Clay
were anxious to receive the Whig nomin-
alton for the Presidency. Calhoun passed
away in March. 1880. He was the young
est of the three but he was the first 10
die. Neither Webster or Clay was nom
mated for the Presidency in 1852. wheth-
er 1t was this disappointment that preyed
upon Clay or not. nevertheless he cola ps-
ed shortly after the convention was held
and died in June Of that year.
webster fingered a few months longer
and died just before the election Of 1852
All three Of these men were dominated
by the ambition to become President Of
the United States. All three were pre-
eminent in American public life, and all
three passed away sappointed-Calhoun
in 1850. Clay and Webster in 1852. ] sup
pose. however, that this record will not
dissuade any one from permitting the
ambition to become President OF the
United States 10 dominate him"
CoiyTisht. 1916. by the Mcclure NeVsTzpsr
~yudicateJ
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
R0UMANIA IN THE WAR.
News Writers Give Opinions on Ma
ttOn's Declaration,

Philadelphia Rccord-"The most impor-
tant result OF the Russian drive against
the whole German and Austrian line is
that Roumania has Joined the allies The
strategic value OF the new member OF
the entente Is very Considera bic
Philadelphia Press-"Roumanla's dec
laration OF war against Austria invoIv-
| ing prompt responsive challenge from
Berlin. is the most momentous event the
changing fortunes Of the stupendous con.
| tiict have produced since the interven-
tlon Of Italy IA May I9l5'
Philadelphia lnqUlrer-"By entering the
war Roumania has expressed a convic-
ton that the victory OF tho entente allies
is assured and the example it has set is
one that Greece may he expected soon
10 follow II looks as though the con-
7ict had come to the beginning OF the
end"
Bridgeport Post-"It is needless to say
that even the small force which Rouma-
MIA can supply 10 the entente cause will
be an added strain Of marked effect upon
the already harasscd central powers
particularly Austria and Bulgaria"
Hartford CoUrant-"Roumania' partic-
iDation in the war gives Russia an open
road to the Bulcarian northern border
and the opportunity TO cooperate with
the forces Of the allies in Greece in the
Balkan campaign"
New York Globe" "Roumania's declars-
tion OF war thus expresses in a concrete
way a belief. arrived at after the most
careful consideration Of the facts. that
! the entente allies are deemed certain 10
win"
New York World-"Roumania enters
the war when the balance Of advantage
against risk is too tempting to resist
| Her contingent reward is great. but her
helm worth tho nri@n -
markets record a once that he~ act
brings the great struggle nearer its end 80
EurOnean Russia is believed to hsv.
10000 horsepower in undeveIopeS
water power
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

Mexico has been spot with the Wilson
administration and it will continue to be a sore
spot, even though the mediators are now on their
way to Portsmouth to make final adjustment OF
the grievances between the two countries Car
Tsnza does not possess the qualities of leadership
that make for peace and there will be little ad-
yaneement in that troubled country across the
Rio Grsnde while he is the leader The peace
negotiations may soothe some of those who have
been unfriendly with the White House because
OF the Mexican policy, but the negotiations will
not guarantee peace and prosperity while the
present leaders are in power. Brigandage and
disorder have prevailed under the Carranza rule
and though temporarily lulled now by Uncle
Sans display of strength. the disorder is likelv
to break forth again if military forces arc
Withdrawn from the border,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
NAVAL ORDERS
ORDERS TO OFFICERS

Commander r. b. Bierer, to Asiatic station via
October transport.
Lieut.. Commander y. :. jackson 10 naval in
spsctnr OF ordnance al works William Cramp q
Soma, Philadelphia, and New York shipbuilding
Company. Camden, n. ].
Lieut. Commander 7. r. Kurtz to Illinois as
executive officer.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Gerard Bradford. to works
sperry Gyrosrope Company, Brooklyn, n. Y
Lieut.. tjunior gradel H. H. Berry 10 duty con-
necnon hitting out Ls and duty on board when
commissioned
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Aylwin and Balch arrived at Norfolk August 81 .
Bonham arrived at Newport August 81: birmingham
and Cassin arrived at HAMPTON Roads August 81 ;
Chicago arrived at PHILADELPHIA August q Couyns-
ham arrived at Norfolk Ausut 81 Cummings ar
rived at Hampton Roads. August 81; Gushing ar
rived at Norfolk, August u Dc arrived at New
C0NTTNITEn m pAcr-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

1t is not necessary to go further than the
Roumani las entry into the war is a notable dipIo-
matte victory for the entente allies. Even in
their sneerlng discussion of Italys formal breach
Prussianism made it clear that no change in the
attitude OF Roumania was expected at Berlin.
Necessarily the moral effect of this development
IN Germany and Austria Hungary is bound to be
told so often that conhden,e in the eventual vic
tory OF Prussianism the influence keeping
Roumanla out of the war that her entry at this
time cannot be otherwise interpreted than as evil
dence OF Roumanian conversion to belief in ult-
mate Prussian defeat This is Of the things
koumanias crossing the RIbicon" does mean
New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

American capital will be invited to Russia
after the war Considerable missionary work
enterprise is having its full measure Of publicity
There is no question that the opportunity for in
ySstment in the Cars domain will be ample
Ihe natural resources Of the land are vast, but
money is needed to develop them. 1t is expected
that Russia will be able to repay all its borrowers
and investors will make sure on that point in ad-
vance But 1t cannot be denied that the pros
peet tor those who have capital is most allurng
Lowell Courer-C Citizen
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
EDUCATIONAL
George Washington University
Law School
SINGING EL0CTTT0N
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES
lS llth -. y ,.
Phone Linz 10
Begins its 52nd year sept. II, q,

$50 p. IN.
Mem be-s Of the Association OF Auer-
lCan Law Schools which requires strict
Standards for entrance and course
Ihis ensures select student body nd
maximum credit from, other law scroaIs
throughout the United States for work
done in the school
Instruction according TO the most
widely approved methods BY rrores-
slonal teachers trained in the best
modern law schools and by lawyers IN
active practice.
Three-year course for IL. r. degree
one-year postgraduate for Ii NJ and
NJ. P l.
Forenoon course a-le. or afternoon
5 5:5o-6:3O. Optional classes T.Eo-S:Io am
Secretary, Masonic Temple NJ. $50
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

President Wilson responsible for the de-
parturc Of r. St. John Gaffney from the diplo-
matte service, and after reading the remarks
OF the said Gafney anent the Lusitania, the
sovereign people generally agree that Wilson
was right.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

AS armies go in this great war. A half or
three-quarterS of a million men are not many
Yet II Roumania can send half million soldiers
INTO Hungary or undertake to attack Bulgaria in
the rear, It will have made the cause Of Germany
and Austro-Hungary more prccarious than il has
been since the beginrng of the war, threatened
the dI cam OF Teutonic enrpi,c stretching from
the Baltic to the Persian Gulf and given the nine
enenies " the central countries such reason for
ledo Blade :.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

When the 1910 statement of a popular-prced
automobile shows profits of $4,000 900 in twelve
months. or over 100000 week, the man who
ooiuPar'~ Them to bathtubs because everybody
wants one and nobody wants to be seen in one
soon Will have 10 revise his remarks
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

Tamnanv decides that it will not attend the
Wilson notification party at Shadow Lawn No
doubt rctaliating for failure to receive invita-
tions to the administration plum parties of the
past three years
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

For many months the world has awaited the
are signs of its appearance No people were ever
so deceived as the German people have been.
They have known little of their real situation.
They are beginning to find il out Their wrath
at the betrayal may suddenly rise Let us hope
that me sucn explosion will take PLACE. and
hasten the final catastrophe. America. i.lmane to
upon awful bloodshed.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

A moving picture actress held S4oooo,ooo in
her hand for moment at the Treasury. We
grateful to the press agent for not declaring
it represented the annual stipend in her latest
contract.