davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
COUNCIL
TO DEMAND SIXTY
CENT GAS

The Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Co. will not pull down a gas rate
based on ga fair return on it's Sc
curities" if the attitude of the cOun-
ell committee on gas yesterday is
held by that body. A rate figured as
a fair return on an actual cash valu-
alton of the company's property is
proper, the aldermen figured. This
means difference Of about $4,000
900 year, according to the Edward
Bemis, expert in he committees
hire.
Plans were laid to demand gas at
So cents a thousand feet for a "tran-
STORY period of three or, four
months" then scale the price down
to about so cents. This is opposed
to the firms plea that it cannot make
money at less than a primary rate Of
rs cents for the small consumer, IS
for larger ones and 35 for big busi-
ness houses. IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Resolutions Of Respect.

RssalaIIana b. - ssnt eaazlsinfzsz u the -.
chester charge q - RefgIzaad ChaHaA. apou EHs
death Il Rev, DR. Tsss 4. LsaA. thssF lass pAszaF
whsHazz il hate nlaassd Id IN HIz unszzIaz
zIsaofH - nAu or bzloved pzzl1r. Kzs. Thesuaz =
Lad, = D fIzszz - hsld = lAhoE - earth u
hat hssza II - nFepArez IsE The nsanIs u Cd
as teal ! % b. mHzz and pKunaE fes 10 eater
agzan or records AppTsz=zIsaa e - fkIthIal
I'D ualIEIHz lAAzz sa.oaa - lAersfszs.
Rasslssz, That HAlls We - IN hazzEls sahazlz-
szaa % lI.z vii II In whe assth al zAinEa ssIl
re desire % give szpreasloH 10 oar zaFFpW znd
zTisf upaH tho azza1sn departure q ar b<lssszl
castor ska 1Aizzzaa sezzzzszzly sEa.az FL
mare TIE. aIne sszEz IN tks ssass q Re Master
While zzaana - = Ahafs1 ar tsgz nd our zaE-
HaNa And N time y sorruN zzTnpathlzsd with Ihz
zEIiietsl zn1 lAknzz1 - Aszzzzzs Their HTisf
He - : scholar q hns In.zllectaal attachments
zad he .zzehinEz re caHz=zi an language - IN
nssasivs nat " zs hls hszFszs realize the hezas
II q heHasza an : christian llfs
Thai ar zytnuzIAlss Ana s.ndoleass b sHtsHa-
~ 20 IT, esFeavsz family viii the assurance Ihzt
IAair gre and saEHuN Hszaehoe1 n n1F heaHIz
Thai IHssa rszalaslaAz - published in Ihs
AnvoeA1a and ala spread uuan the FssoFds Of m
ssxrTal congregations and thai a copT b sent =
Ila hsEszKed family
THOMAS KUHN
J FRANK WARNER
y. h. =. RHODES
GanInittee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
MARYLAND ENLISTMENT LAW
DRASTIC.

Far reaching and drastic Is the new
militia law for Maryland which was
enacted by the recent General Assem-
bly,. and which went into effect on
June ].
The act gives the Governor the
power and authority to put into ef-
feet and operation any change that
Congress may make In the federal
militia Law pending the next session
of the Maryland legislature.
The act practically establishes COM
puIsory service on the part of Mary
land in the National Guard to the ex-
tent OF furnishing sufficient numbers
to complete the requirements. II the
voluntary enlistment has failed.
The opportunity for too close social
scrutiny Of the candidates selected
for commission has been practically
wiped out. In that the company no
longer elects the officers. but each
candidate must take an examination
before an examination board. which
is appointed by the Governor As CON-
mander in chief Of the militia. This
board must certify to the governor
list OF the successful candidates with
in 20 days. from which list the gov
ernor shall select those entitled tu
commissions to FL vacancies.
The militia OF the State Will be
divided into two classes-the active
and the unorganized militia. This
active militia shall consist of The or
ganlzed and uniformed military forces
of the State. which shall be known as
the Maryland National Guard. The
unorganized militia shall consist OF
all those liable TO service in the milf
tia. but not serving in The National
Guard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
SEA FIGHTS AND sAyIEs.

Let the Germans and the British
make their claims and their counter
claims OF victory in the great North
Sea battle. Uncle Sam views the out
come with equanimity and observes as
a direct result the rise Of his own
Nay in the scale of relative strength.
The United States Navy today Is
stronger By reason of the twenty or
thirty ships that went down In the
North Sea battle. If the foemen are
determined TO carry the issue Of their
respective claims to control the seas
TO the ultimate. they Will meet again
In combat even more fierce than the
.Skagerak battle and with even greater
numbers Of ships engaged and severe
losses.
The result will be the killing on OF
one or the other feet and the Grip
plIng OF the victor. BY this Kilkenny
cat method of winning sea laurels the
United States would find itself boosted
perhaps even to the first rank as sea
power without being under the neees-
sity OF building a single additional
ship. So that from a purely cold
blooded and selfish point of View the
sooner the German and British fleets
get together again the more comfort
able will the United States be after
the war For an arrogant sovereign
of the sea would entail immense costs
to this country In order TO hold up its
end and to insure its full rights OF
commerce. Il may be that the prepar-
edness program will not have to be SO
heroic through the reduction Of the
menace of foreign fleets by the pro-
cess OF sea battles and disputed vic
torIes.-Baltimore American.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16


IF. an Mrs. William : Brown snd
daughter. Berthe Of SzndyvIlIe. had
- their guests Sunday Mr, nd Mrs:
John Keek and daughters. Roman and
Madeline. and son, Yen, OF Vest
Minister, and Mr.. Burk Brown, d FoW-
bIesburg. and Mr. Frank Brown, OF
Owings Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Kaufman enter
tanned the following guests over Sat
urday and Sunday: Mrs. Roland Boil
giano, Los Angeles, Cal: Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lssndes, OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Kaufman, Mrs. NJ.
Walton, Miss Juanita Klare, Mr.. VIM.
Devon, Of Baltimore.
Among the visitors Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. Fred SIaub's. IT Manchester,
n. were Miss Anna Mary Sanders,
ar. James Small Mr.. David Sander,
of New Oxford. Pa; Mr.. Roy Hebbel-
Ing. Hanover. Pa: Mrs. Sarah Shafer,
Master Curtis Myers, OF Mexico; Miss
Mabel Llppy, of Manchester.
Those spending Sunday With John
r. Reese and family we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Null and son, Nr. and
Mrs. John w. Reese aud son. all oil
near Chyberes school house; Mr. {.
T. Reese. of near Gettysburg. Nj
Maurice Delster and children, oi
Union Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. cletus
Toney and children, Of Grand Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Beaver. War
fleldsburg. entertained On Sunday the
following guests: Mrs. Emma LepH
and sons, and daughters. Miss Myrie
and Miss Maggie. and their friend
Mr.. Edward Arbangh. all of Carroll.
ton: Mr.. Charles RieEell and sons
Miss Jeanette OHings and friend. Miss
Mary owings and friend. all Of Nor
gan Valley.
The following spent Sunday lasi
With Mr.. IL A. Stern aud family. o.
near littlestosn. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Bowers. Mr.. Laura Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ritter and son
James. of FinkHburg. nd; NJ. and
Mr. james Snyder. d near Kings.
dale; Mr.. and Mrs David Hahn. 81
this city. Mrs Howard Mefkel. oil
Locust Hi: Mr.. Charles Lennon. o.
KInRsdale. Miss aertIe Gill and Mr.
William Dixon. Of BittleatOwn.
Ars. sasIlIa nDose. 81 lIttlZztown
Pa. celebrated her sefenty-hfth birth.
daY anniversary on Tuesday. Jnne b
The following relatives sere present:
Children. Mr and Mrs Eli N. Boose
Of Hampstead. Nd. Mr. and Mr.. 1no
T. Boose. of near Tansyto@n. Mra
Joseph Wolf and Mf. Milton O
nooae. of IIttleHlowu. Mr, and Mira
Edwin +. Boose. Of Cumberland. Md.
and Mr.. and Mr. Wilson Grouse, ol
near Silver Run. Grandchildren. Mt
aud Mrs. Harry TrostIe. Of iAttlea.
iuRn. Nj Treaaa Hoozs. Hampstead
aud EVELYN. llaxd. Ntllzrd and Gryillf
usass. Of near Tana .Inwn. Breal
grandchildren. Emma Altland. oi
KInFsdale. aud Airline TrOatis. Mrs
David Hezson. sister. and dT Heze'
kHh Study. a brother. II near fancy
toRn. weTe also present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Tribute Of Respect

Triha1a = rssnzzz upan IAa dsztk = Hrs1H#F
Rev, TIaHHzs Iand. b. lsazzapu tzazzKai No -.
! 2. \ Il
whsHazz il ka1H nIaasezi - IleaTaHIs Fzthaz =
all heHsn fhr - u oar HHstbsF. Hzsf Hzz.aT
Has ThzHaaa IzzHd. y i and HHa haHaHIT
Isswtha y The Divine ell fee tit In =
HaAtk = HHgfhaz T1zafnHs s lad IzHHaHan IzzIza
- iusa true zHI faithful zHHHhsfz F haas fhsH
naghnsaz n All things i-i In - iaaza pFuas5=as
n AL ths details = The uaH.z and 10 uss azaf
~ al u he tstlzz# f the HHlIHr THa fhHaH :
md husband 81 lndHIK#HI rzfaH. and zHH
church - able zHH fsithEHI minister aRi : :
meet faI a. t. cherish HE HzszIary 81 strizs "a
szsulata - hulsaz Example -
RezuFazI that Hataha - sFsauzzA5 ard szszas
Hnenhe u Ihs hsTzaxsi fsHzIIz and sazzInsd TN
= the KHzzi Shepherd for aazafari - assuring
hen III slszEs their zIIaf and IN IHIs
zzsErusfHI aseasaaH=
Thai Ih# Lodge - drAssI IN fnsaIaIaK IT, ;
nsTiaI n p dsFz nd thA1 rs trii.z - publish
II IN n. Adsp1zEz. and tn eupT b sat - -
EzfssNszI family
p u. J y HALTOZEz
n. TuAg. HHiI.HAHI
~ -. gEo. = 0uMnT.
Tzz..=lRfss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16

The average man his less than aH
hour = devote TO newspaper reading
On week days The daily issue d
The Philadelphia Record" therefore
gives him the news IN concise and a.
Lractive forms. so arranged that he
can grasp the essentials OF the days
history of the world without mo-
ment's loss OF time and find any par
ticular item under It's appropriate
classification. Just where he Is accus-
toned to look for II. Sunday, how
ever, Is day Of leisure. The Sunday
newspaper reader has time for mental
recreation and demands 1t. The Sun
day issue OF THE Philadelphia Rec
ord" gives 1t to him. copiously, and
yet with the discrimination that marks
the difference between first-elass and
Indifferent Sunday reading
The Sunday Record has Just add
ed to It's already abundant informa-
tive and entertaining features new
eight-page story section which Is
bound TO appeal strongly TO popular
interest This section. devoted Who'll
~ to the production of high-grade
fiction. contains serials and short
stories by writer's of established rep
utation whose works are in great de-
mand when published in book form.
Their contributions TO the story Sec
ton of The Sunday Record" are =
valuable addition to the current fic-
ton of the day. and are certain TO be
appreciated In every home to which
that newspaper will carry them.
Good fiction appeals to the whole
famlly-and there are scores of other
features in THE Sunday Record" that
help 10 account for It's eager recep-
ton in cultivated homes. Its depart
ments devoted to sports, fashions, do
nestle science. society, music and
drama. invention, art. the school and
the nursery. SET the standard In their
respective fields. Its varied appeals
to the serious and the humorous side
of life interest young and old OF both
sexes The addition of it's new story
section makes The Philadelphia Rec
ord" a complete Sunday newspaper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Do Y0knOwI

Efficient muzzling of dogs will eradi-
cate rabies?
The protection of the health of
children Is the first duty of the Ma
tion?
Bad temper is sometimes merely a
symptom Of bad health2
Insanity costs every lnhabitant In
the United States 81 ger year?
The U. s. Public Health Service has
proven that typhus is spread BY lice?
Untreated pellagra ends in insanity?
IN the lexicon of health there Is no
such word as neutrality against dis
ease2
The death rate Of persons under 40
is decreasing; of those over 40 IL is
increasing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
10000 CAPTIyEs HELD II RUS.
SLAMS
SLAMS.

Continuing their offensive move
ment IN Volhynia and GalieIa, Rus
sian troops Friday took prisoner
100 officers and $4,000 men. says the
official statement issued at petrograd
Saturday. The Russians also captur-
ed 80 guns and an enormous quantity
OF booty.
Since the present offensive was
started. a week ago Saturday, the
RUSSIANS have taken about 10000
prisoners.
The army Of General Techitskyn
alone, operating In the direction Of
czernowltz, Bukowina. the statement
adds, overwhelmed the AuaIro-Hun-
garians and took $4,000 prisoners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
REEL TEAM INNS 80
capture Both Reei and Hook md Lad
Ter Races.


The Westminster Fire Company
made . fine appearance In the parade
1T the Maryland State Firemen's Con-
vention which met at Havre de Grace
last week, having In line lis uniform
ed men. including band.
The company and Boy Scout Band
left on the 6.2s a. ~, train
Thursday on two special cars with
one containing streamer the entire
length of the car With the words
Westminster Fire Department" on It
and arrived At HaYre de Grace At
1923, where they we're met.
The Scout Band and company were
cheered all along the line Of parade.
The company received SIS for the
largest number OF fremen In line.
On Friday morning the Hook and
Ladder contest. took place with three
contestants, Westminster, Brunswick
and Antietam. of HagerstoWn. West
minister won IN 81 seconds. Distance
$50 Yards.
In the afternoon the reel race was
held With the same companies In the
contest. Westminster won first
money. 800. n 81 2z5 seconds.
The town was given over 10 the
fire companies and all had : pleasant
time.
The officers elected at the conYen-
lion we're Russell z. Smith, prest-
dent: William Weagly. OF Westmins-
ter, a. secretary Of the Association,
Mr.. Weagly defeating J. Hall White,
of Eaaton Mr. Stevenson. Of Iona
coming. was reelected treasurer. Mr.
Smith defeated John ]. Baumgartner.
of I.auraville. formerly OF this city,
by one vote. rs to 107.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
instruction to Bidders

Bids I'll BE- rsesIsesi by The County Commission.
ere Of Carroll and Howard counties. Maryland II
Joint NESTING. n be held In the oEIIee Of the
County Commissioners IN The Court House II
Westminster, MARYLAND. until n oEloek, non.
June nth 1916. and opened The same day for Ihs
lniidinz II a proposed bridge ossI the Wi
branch q the PaIznscO cHssk between Carroll
md Howard Counties. The Rad known a. ne
Gather I'D nt GzIIhsr'h Siding.
BIDS zhali be lump sum fnf the sunsrztrucIuTa
saenplets = indicated on the drawing and called
for In Specifications.
Az cams time and place, EIdz viii b received b.
the cubic fard for The coneTs1s SubsIHneture. the
building q two ahatmsnts and wingsslls; a. pr
hlns-prnI and specifications. The contractor
ahAii include In szrd price named faT substKue-
lure. ii azeaYsIIans pumping. baIIng. Golfer
dams. ste.. which may be necessary for the COM
nlation q his wark according 70 plan nd apeeInz
cations herewith exhibited. Should i be neesz-
zary 10 % 10 a greater depth NJ length than that
shown O the accompanying plan. for all such ID
ditioual uuantitiezIhe contractor will Be paid for
- the rate Of his per yard price.
All bid On either the SuIstructuHa or Super
structure must b accompanied b = certified
check in The amount Of tloo.go. made payable .
the County CommIssioners oI Carroll md Howard
Counties. Maryland. Checks Of the unsuccessful
bidders shall be returned u them upon award u
contract. Cheek af successful bidder shall Be r.
Iained .. the County Commissioners - surety n
the faithful performance on hIa part q the work
set forth IN his proposal OF bid and Indemnity
against any damages that may be caused by fall
ditons q kIs psopezal Or BID. cheeI nan b =.
turned 70 The successful bidder when h shall hase
complied With the terms and conditions Of his pro-
posal or BID and nnon the acceptance ef his bond
Tor the Iaithfui performance and completion 81
hls WORK ahich shall be equal TO the amount Of
hIa bid.
No bid will be considered upon Rny ether TIM
the drawings and specifications on file. nor from
any bidder who falls to comply with the aboxe
conditions.
The County Commissioners raaerve the right 70
reject M or all bids.
JACOB N. DEHoFF. President.
MARTIN ID. HESS. ClsEk. ie e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
N.mEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance Of my dear husband
joseph 2 Ward. aho deparzs1 this lie. one -
aze today. June IIIh. 1915.
b. IEaH beautiful gate h stands zHd Wnitz.
~ dear ona frum pain. st fire.
HhzIl clasp h. hand. Hna Tsel h kiss
WHza. the hinges turn for me
IafsI in life. IN death III forgotten.
II Ha EIFE. A. :. NAHu.
In IssInK remembrance Il Nellie = Fowler.
bzloved daughter # Mr.. ard Mrs., HsarY y 20.
Isr whp died seFsu years -. June =. 1873.
Dear = TIE Erz4a shsrs - daughter i iaaH.
Sweet i the uaszasfy whist never zHsll taasz
Roses EHzT WIthEz. leaves Izzis and Dr.
Others may forget you buf nEqsT snail pasz
and !.
Her zEzsnrs bal draws - he uszfzf
Between thsHa hAnez - = Thread.
To - Inars IL enc dszHHH.
We fssI she is IaHt missing not dsza
SAD 40 LosHfzx FAfA 80 NANs
Thaa 81 gone 1T not fuHzaftsns
FfszH aaf ia=z I'll sTa# -.
Fer - Enna IHHFe is fnHHzafg
We sHan aiHzTz. tbink II thss
To ste ia nzIHIsss Mansions
HIS - Won eternal HHH#nH.
Net > hIHhf vii HzsF fSs#H HaH
WhsTz hsg naHI = wandering.
safe IN Iha RfHzz = lSsuz
DEVOTED AhHT - ASH .EzT -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
President Wilson's Great Achieve

Woodrow Wilson, without orphan
ing a single child, without widowing
a single American mother, without
firing single gun, without the she'd
ding of single drop of blood. xrung
from the most militant spirit that
ever brooded above a battle field an
agreement to American demands and
a concession of American rights
From United States Senator Ollie
James Speech at st. Louis Yester-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Towels 1852 for 25c

Larger sizes and better towels at this price
Bleached bath towels heavy Huck towels unbeached
union linen towels for kitchen USE Some worth to
day 10 cents while our present stock lasts offer all
at one price for 25c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Wanted-AFlre Escape.

Stranger want to get divorce"
Lawyer-"Yery well. On what
grounds?"
sIranger-"Arson"
Arson What do you
mean?"
stranger-"My wife fred me.'--In-
dianapolis Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16

The ten countries With the largest
populations are. In the order named.
China. India. Russia. the United
States. Germany, japan. the United
Kingdom. France, Italy and Austria.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Towels-1O cents

Bleached turkish good weight and size; buck
towels with colored borders guest towels broeade de-
signs in all white all special good values at 10 cents
Special price by the dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Towels-5c each

Three good knds-bleached turkish, buck and alb
sorbent guest barber Sizes all very cheap at cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Forced to Repeat wilson Tribute.

The last of The words were drown
ed out IN roar of applause thai
swept the Coliseum
Repeat it, cried the delegates !.
repeat II"
All right. he quiet and II repeat
H. responded Glynn. and he did Ia
applause and cheering.
No other president since The civil
var, GIYnn told the convention, had
faced such crucial problems. none had
displayed grasp OF stateEmanshlp
more profound.
Whether the course the country
has pursued during this crucial period
Is TO be continued and whether the
principles thai have been asserted n
our national policy shall be Endorsed
Or withdrawn Glynn told the con
fention was the paramount question
for the voters To decide.
NO lesser issue must cloud IT,.
said he. no unrelated problems must
confuse It."
The address of Ex-Gov. Glynn will
be published In full IN this paper IN
Installments. beginning next week. 1
Ig possibly one of the greatest speech.
O. ever made on an occasion of this
kind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Towels at 19c

These are the regular 25c grade bleached turkish
bath towels good seconds, measure 22x42 inches. We
have only five dozen Of this lot These good bar
gain at 10 cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16

LN0p sALE-12 week old s. c. white
y leghorn Coekerals: also fine Barred
Plymouth Rocks also Beagle Pups 3
weeks old, beauties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
FOR AMERICAsISM. PEACE, PROS.
PRRITY
Democratic Convention Hears Keynote
Ringing True TO Patriotism and DalT
Record One Of Duty Done--Audl-
ence Of 1900 Stirred 10 Enthusiasm
by Words OF Exeter. Glynn.

The Democratic National conven-
ton at It's first session Wednesday
heard the keynote of Amercanism, and
peace, preparedness and prosperity
sounded by former Governor Glynn. Of
New York, a. temporary chairman.
and with a high pitch OF enthusiasm.
emphatIeally registered by demonstra=
ton after demonstration, ifs approval
Of President Wilson's peaceful conduct
Of foreign affairs.
The convention which got under way
With such perfnnctory demonstrations
As mark every national gathering Of
the kind. soon stirred itself Into roar
Ing cheers as Chairman Glynn. cited
historic parallels TO snow thai other
Presidents. including Republicans, had
adjusted threatening foreign situa-
lions without resort to war.
The policy Of the Administration. :
he declared, has been just as Ameri=
ran as the American flag itself.
As he went down the list Of PrezI-
dents. reeountlng their actions -
avoid var. the delegates caught tn
spirit Of his argument and as he re
ferred % each particular President.
some delegate would call:
What did lie do -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Peace With Homer Pleases.

lie settled the trouble BY negotia=
ton" was the reply which GIYnn IN
Fariabix returned. The convention
would roar IL approval.
William j. Bryan. - a newspaper
correspondent III tue preHz stand.
Wept with emotion n Glynn pictured
he victories Of peace. but he laughed
With the crowd when 4 Texas dele
gate. lnterrnptIng GlYnn. Ieaped n
his chair aud cried
And don't forget. that policy aiHo
Il satisfactory 10 William jennings
Bryan"
Aside from 4 l5-mInute demonstrE
lion which began when Chairman
Glynn predicted President Wilson's
reelection. Glynn'a speech va
aprinkled With demonstrations which
he found II difficult 10 stem so h
could 90 on. II was plain that the
telling points IN the delegates were
The recital OF President Wilson's ef-
forts 10 keep the country al peace
This policy he aid, may not
satisfy The hre=eateT and the awaHh=
bnekler. But II does satisfy the. moth
ers of he land. at whose hearth and
iireside no linguistic var hHH placed
m empty chair. II does satisfy the
daughters of this land from whom
hluster and brag has sent no loving
brother to the dissolution of tn
grave. Il does satisfy the faith
ers OF this land aud the sons of thIH
land who Will fight for our Tag and
die for our flag when reason primes
the rifle. when honor draws the
sword. and when justice bfeathes :
blessing on the standard they upz
hold"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16
Towels at Csc

Bleached turkish bath towels and linen buck towels
at this price To buy towels Of same size and quality
at the present market prices would be 80 cents While
present stock lasts sell these extra good values
at p cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16

= the Circuit Court for carroll
County. In Equity
EIzfn 4 HelIaT and ! brooks Mel
lnr. no=HartnufH. trading a : N
Nellor son. Plaintiffs -. Michael
zee, administrator o. he estate Of
John - Of Michael deceased.
Michael Nee md Iohn 7 Nee.
Defendants
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-16

EDWARD o. CASH.
True Copy, Clerk.