davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1916-07-08
Press Welcomes Progressive Citizen.

Press Welcomes Progressive Citizen.
The Progressive Citizen. published
weekly at Richmond. Va. bids fair to
become power for good in the Old
Dominion. There is plenty of room
for the Citizen. and the National Ne
gro Press association welcomes the
newcomer with three cheers. II. II
Price is the editor and owner.
The Twin City star., 1916-07-08

ADVERTISE HERE = IT PAYS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

Dandy show tonight at the Grand, see the add on page 4. ad.
 All kinds or commercial print ing dcne at the Progressive-Mincr
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

Aside from craving for a higher and better Christian life, we are longing for those things in school that make for individual useful ness and efficiency-those things that build up good character and kindle the flame of patriotism in any ones life. Give us a good school, and we can show to you that an Indian has just as much ability to do few things for his country, and be humble about his attachments, as any other race under the American flag
 We are also anxious for the knowledge of an honest business For many years we engaged ip business with Father Duncan. We confided all our money affairs with him. But in white man. be he saint or scoundrel, the love of money is the root of all evil. This got the best of him in spite of his great name. With the help of some shrewd lawyers in Oregon and Washington, he gobbled up the whole thing. We are left en- tirely penniless today, and the Interior Department can testify to this. We shall have to start over again as we did in 1887, but this time We want honest, open and honorable business transactions.
 Yes, We are craving for these and few other things. Give them to us. Or better perhaps give us an opportunity to earn them our selves. This is the earnest cry of the Indians of Metlakatla to- day. EDWARD MARSDEN,
 Secretary of the Council of Met lakatla, Alaska.
 March IT, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
Territorial Road Commissioner,
 Division No. 1.

Division No. 1. To Whom It May Concern:-
 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until April 9th, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon, for furnish ing to the Territory of Alaska, the following described lumber and tim bers:
 112 Pcs. 10 in. 12 ill. 10 it. Spruce Rough; 5 Pcs. 10 in. 12 in. 20 fit. Spruce Rough; 115 Pes. 8 in. 12 in. IA it. Hemlock s. I. s. I. E.; 1923 Pes. 3 in. 12 in. 10 it. Hemlock S. I. s. I. E.; 200 Pcs. in. x 12 in. x 22 fit. Spruce s. I. E.; 20 Pcs. 3 in. x 12 in. X 20 it. Hemlock s. I. s. I. E.; 400 Pes. 2 in. 8 in. IA it. Spruce Rough; 150 Pes. 2 in. X 4 in. x 20 it. Spruce S. S.; 500 Pes. 1 in. X 6 in. X 20 fit. Spruce Rough; 120 Pcs. 2 in. x 4 in. 16 it. Spruce S. 4 S. to be completed and delivered in the waters of Tongass Narrows at or near the Western town limits of Ketchikan, Alaska; said lumber and timbers to be free from all loose knots and delivered at destination free from all freight or other charg- es, except net contract price, same to be delivered at destination with in 30 days of notice of acceptance of bid by Commissioner; cash avail able as soon as properly signed vouchers are sent in to this office and forwarded to the capitol at Juneau.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 E. c. AUSTIN, Territorial Road Commissioner, Di. vision No. 1.
 First publication March IA. Last publication April 5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
AeIIitofy oI aidSka, Territorial Road Commissioner, Division No. 1.


 Division No. 1.
 Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Territorial Road Commissioner, Division No. 1, Ket- chikan, Alaska, until 12 o'clock noon on April 5, 1916, for the construct ion of roadway from a point to be designated by the Commissioner on the Charcoal Point Roadway to the site selected by the School Board of Charcoal Precinct for the Government School Building, a dis tance of approximately 1125 it. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the under signed and the ground will be gone over with any prospective bidder. Bonds will be required of the suc- cessful bidder and the right is re- served to reject any and all bids.
 B. c. AUSTIN, Territorial Road Commissioner, Ter ritorial Division No. 1.
 First publication March 14. Last publication April 5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
GRAND EASTER BALL.

The ladies of the Catholic shurch have decided to give an Easter Bal on April 24, the day after Easter
 Preparations are being made by a Committee to render the dance a successful social entertainment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Norman r. Baumgartner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter B. Baumgartner, of
keysville, and Miss Edna B. Mehring,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
Mehring, were married Thursday ev-
ening, March 2, at 6 o'clock at the
residence of the brides parents, by
Rev. l. B. Hafer, assisted by Rev. J.
NJ. Lau and Rev. s. r. Downie.
The bride was gowned in a hand
some gown Of white crepe de chine
with georgetta cape. The brides
maid, Miss Lillian Baumgartner, sister
of the groom, wore blue crepe de
chine with blue chiffon trimming. Mr.
Harold S. Mehring, brother of the
bride, was best man.
The house was beautifully and ap-
propriately decorated and fine dis
play of gifts were received.
After very ample wedding dinner
was served the couple left for trip
to Florida. Upon their return they
will reside in Taneytown.
Mr.. Baumgartner is the manager Of
the Taneytown Grain & Supply CO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
FOR NEW ELEVATOR?
Western Maryland Reported To BE
Considering Another.

In consideration of the great and
increasing volume of grain business at
the Baltimore port it is understood that
the Western Maryland Railway Co.,
has in contemplation the construction
Of another elevator Traffic conges-
ton i'm Baltimore has been nothing to
the congestion in New York and
Philadelphia, the greater difficulty
having been occasioned by the great
shipments OF grain. To alleviate such
conditions in the future it is said
that the Western Maryland plans the
new elevator.
The Railway Company has just
completed an elevator embodying the
latest features for structures of this
sort at Port Covington. This elevator
is of reinforced concrete and is said
to permit of the lowest insurance
rate for grain of any elevator on the
Atlantic coast. This structure cost
about $650,O00
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
WANTED.

WANTED-A married man with some
help to take charge of Dairy of Is cows
by March 25. Must be sober and relia-
BILE; good wages and good hours. Ira
z. Dorsey, Finksburg, Md. febl1-tf
WANTED A white settled woman
to cook, wash and iron in family of
adults. Reference; write and state
salary expected. Mrs. w. P. Bird,
Reisterstown, Md. mar 10
WANTED-Small Farm SO to 100
acres under good state of cultivation,
near Westminster, Md. No objection
to purchasing stock and equipment,
state lowest price and full particulars.
Apply at Advocate. feb11-lm
WANTED-A married man to work
on farm. used to handling mules; good
wages, with house and garden. J. E.
Beasman, SykesvilIe, Md mar 10-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Margaret Bollinger, of Patap-
SEQ. still remains very ill.,
The difference between impulsive
and conservation is that conservatism
seldom has headache next morning.
DR.. J. H. Billingslea, East Main
street, went to the Presbyterian Ear,
BYE and Throat Hospital, Baltimore,
Wednesday, where he is having his
eyes treated.
Don't forget the oyster supper and
eazar which will be held in the base
nent of the Methodist Protestant
shurch, Patapsco, March 18th and
18th. Everybody welcome.
The first thunder storm this year
passed over this city Tuesday night.
me peals of thunder were very loud,
one being so loud that it made one
talnk It vas an explosion.
John II. Cunningham, Cashier of
the Farmers and Mechanics National
sank. has endorsed DR.. Joseph Irwin
france for the Senate. In a strong
interview he gives convincing reasons
why DIR. France should be nominated.
Fhe Church of God is holding an
oyster supper in the Firemen's Hall
tonight and tomorrow night to raise
FUNDS to build its new house of wor-
snip in this city, and extends all a
cordial invitation to come and make it
a success.
Catechetical instruction will be held
at Unlontown at D. M, Saturday.
Regular Divine services at Baust,
sunday at 1890 a. m. CatecheticaT
instruction after services. Regular
services at Uniontown at 23O p. m.
w. L. Saltzgiver, pastor
Within the last month thousands of
pass, large and small, as well as other
AiMds or fish, have been unlawfully
Hllied by dynamite in the Potomac
river In the vicinity Of Indian Church.
Inc dynamiters, it is alleged, are West
Ny nHSlnlans. Warrants for their arrest,
IL is said, will be issued.
Inc Waynesboro Ministerial Asso-
aatlon at a meeting held Monday ad-
vocated curfew law for Waynesboro.
me ReVs. j. Il. Guy, @. f. Boggs and
ID. L. Grimm were appointed a com
mlttee to appear before Borough
council and request it to pass an ordi-
vance providing for a curfew law.
nearly all the ministers in town were
present at the meeting.
~, our citizens have been annoyed by
one Wreckless running and with cut
out open of Cadillac automobile
PASSING through our town. Possibly
Iie drlver Is not acquainted with the
1Ws or our city, but II our Police
W. "ouid reprimand him for his actions
would respect the speed and cut
" law Of our city afterward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
GERMANY HAS DECLARED WAR ON
PORTUGAL
Portuguese Government Rejected
Berlin Demands For Release
of Ships.

Berlin, March 9.-Germany today
declared war on Portugal, and the
Portuguese Government became the
fourteenth involved i'm the world con-
flict.
The German Minister at Lisbon to-
day notified the Portuguese Govern
ment of the declaration, handing the
official document to the Foreign Min
lister with the remark:
THE German Government, there
fore, now considers herself from this
date at war with Portugal"
The German declaration was based
on the act Of Portugal in selling,
without previous notice, German mer-
chantmen in Portuguese ports. This
action, Germany charged in sharp
note Of protest, violated the existing
{ commercial treaties between Germany
and Portugal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

Miss Ellen Chew, Of Bethel Heights,
spent the past Sunday with Miss
Velma Caples.
Mrs. George Pickett, of Hanover,
Pa, is visiting at Union Bridge, New
Windsor and this city.
The Broadway Players left this
city Sunday morning for a three
nights engagement at Union Bridge.
Miss Derma Yeiser, Pennsylvania
avenue, spent the weeks end with her
cousin, Miss Treva Yeiser, Union
Mills.
Mr.. Russell Bixler, of Hagerstown
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
George A. Bixler, Pennsylvania
avenue.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore Monday to Merton e. Jenk-
ms and Susan nj. Fritz, both Of New
Windsor.
On Tuesday DR. ]. J. Stewart, OF
Pennsylvania avenue, visited Mr
Lennon, who is i'll at a hospital in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Zepp and Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Anders were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rex Anders
of Medford.
Miss Mary Mitten, of Wakefield,
spent Tuesday with her aunts, Mrs.
James Bowers and Miss Charlotte
Mitten, Manchester avenue.
Mr.. ]. Frank Diffendal, Liberty
street, will leave Sunday for Boston,
Mass, where he will receive and pack
shoe samples for his business trip
through the South.
Mr.. John E. Eckenrode and wife
have returned from Philadelphia af-
ter spending week with their
daughter, Mrs. William E. Staub
looking hale and hearty.
Miss Florence Culver, of Seaford
Del, who has made a success OF the
millinery department of It. w. Mather
& Sons, this city, will return this
week and take charge for the spring
Mrs. William F. Brown and little
daughter, of Silver Run, have moved
to the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kaufman,
Park avenue. where they will reside
Misses Lottie Lee Geiman and Helen
Kaufman, of this city, and Margaret
and Gladys Brothers, of near Wake
field, spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Mary Mitten, of Wakefield.
Mrs. Charles H. kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Armacost and William
and Martin Frederick, all of Balti-
more, spent Saturday and Sunday
with MIR. Frank Warehime and family.
near Silver Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton S. Gehr, MT
and Mrs. George K. Schaeffer and
daughter, Mrs. Martha Shaw and DR.
and Mrs. Luther Bare and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Richardson, of Medford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
DEATHS.
AlbauGh,

Joshua Albaugh, well-known farm
er of Alesia, died suddenly Tuesday
morning at his home. Born in Car
roll county 76 years ago, Mr.. Albaugh
was first employed as miller, but
for the last 80 years he has been a
farmer. He is survived by his widow,
Mary Jones Aibaugh, one son, Rev.
MIR. Albaugh, and three daughters,
Mrs. Sarah A. Miller, of Auburn, ILL.,;
Mrs. Irene Wilhelm and Mrs. Mary E..
Nagle, of Alesia, and 16 grandchild-
rem. Funeral services were held this
morning in the Methodist church,
Alesia. Jacob Wink, funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE DE.
CLINES TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT.
Ten Year Drop Due i'm Large Part to
Activities of ,Antf-tuberculOsiS
Societies.

While the latest report of the
Bureau of the Census shows that in
1914 tuberculosis caused over 1O.5
per cent. of all deaths in the regis
tration area Of the United States, The
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis points
out in a statement issued today that
the death-rate from this disease is
steadily decreasing, having declined
from 200.7 per 100000 population in
1904 to 1853 in 1914. This would in
dictate, the Association claims, that
the anti-tuberculosis movement Or
ganized in the last ten years is hav-
ing a marked effect on the mortality
of tuberculosis, especially since the
death rate from this disease seems to
be declining more rapidly than the
general death-rate from all causes.
Commenting on this decrease in the
rate from tuberculosis, the Bureau of
the Census says: LAS a result of a
more general understanding of the
laws of health, the Importance of
fresh air, etc, due in part, no doubt,
to the efforts of the various societies
for the prevention of tuberculosis,
there has been most marked and
gratifying decrease during recent
years in the mortality from this
scourge of civilization. In only a
decade-from 1904 to 1914-the death
rate from tuberculosis i'm all it's forms
fell from 200.7 to 1868 per 100000,
the decline being continuous from
year to year. This is drop OF
more than rs per cent"
AS an indication Of the growth of
the campaign against tuberculosis,
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis shows that in 1905, when the
campaign was definitely started, there
were in the United States only thirty
nine anti-tuberculosis associations,
lis sanatoria and hospitals, twenty
special clinics. no open-air schools, and
not more than 5000 people actively
interested in the prevention of this
disease. At the close of the year 1915
there were over 1,500 anti-tubercu-
losis associations, 600 sanatoria and
hospitals, $50 dispensaries, 500 open
air schools, and over 100000 people
actively interested in the prevention
of tuberculosis. Besides this, the
fundamental truths that tuberculosis
is communicable, preventable and
durable disease have been carried in
to almost every village and hamlet
and to millions of men, women and
children in great variety Of ways.
The Maryland Association for the
Prevention and Relief of Tubercu-
losis, 1901 N Charles ST., Baltimore,
Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
NO. 1901 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in Equity
Gertrude Berret Violette and Others Plaintiffs,
vs.. Gertrude Berret Violette and others De-
PENDANTS.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
this tenth day of March, 1916 that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings. made
appointed by decree Of this Court to make said
SALE be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown or before the 4th day
of April, next; provided copy of this order be
inserted in some weekly newspaper printed in
Carroll County, once in each Of three successive
weeks before the 3lst day Of March, next.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
81, 925.O0.
EDWARD D. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy. -Test: -@
mar lost EDWARD O. CASH, Clerk
ALI Kinds nR Drfnfinnn Dana
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
GreifenStein.

UFelIeUStclus
Mrs. Margaret Greifenstein, of Tren-
ton, died last Friday evening, OF
pneumonia, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. M. Hood, Baltimore, aged
Sc years. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. M. Hood and Mrs.
Joseph Wisner, of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held Monday
in Trenton Lutheran church, Rev. w.
M. Spangler, of Hampstead, officiating.
The pallbearers were George Nash,
David Thompson, Oscar Algire, She'll
man Cooper, Wilson Merryman and
Henry Rigler. c. V. Upton g. Son,
funeral directors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Wampler-Fullrman.

Hattie M. Thurman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thurman, near
this city and Benjamin F. Wampler,
were married Wednesday evening at
7.3O p. M, at Salem Lutheran parson-
age by Rev. w. F. Hersh. The bride
wore a pretty suit of blue corduroy,
with hat to match. They were unat-
tended. May long life and happiness
attend them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
I1itzel.

Lula NJ, aged 35 years, wife of
Charles H. Bitzel, died at her home
in Baltimore yesterday. Funeral ser
vices will be held at p. m. tomor-
row. Interment in Loudon Park Gem
etery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
HOM.

Amanda v. Hoff, widow of the late
John Lewis Hoff, died Saturday at
sos Hilton street, Baltimore. Funer-
al services and interment at Sandy
mount Methodist Protestant church,
Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
MARCH MAY NOT BE A GREAT
MONTH, BUT IL MAKES CONSIDER.

ABLE NOISE. One uses about as
much Coal during this windy month
as I'm January or February. Better
keep good supply on hand all the
time, order early i'm the day of Smith
a. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

LHOR RENT-3-room Flat, third "a
~ story, in center of town. -
Apply at
mar 1O-2t ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

All Kinds of Printing Done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

&r". Margaret Bollinger, of Patap-
SEQ. still remains very ill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
New Percales 121c

Our complete line is now in and we
In spite of the high prices we are giving
quality and greater variety of patterns
the same old price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
New Voiles
Cabardine
New Shirtings Is and Csc

New patterns in pongees and m
pecially suitable for shirts and shirt
more Of these goods are sold each 81
for mems shirts, SC each. As these a
some part to get to fit, it will pay yc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
ERSONALS

Miss Ellen Chew, of Bethel Heights,
spent the past Sunday with Miss
Velma Caples.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Spider Null 12Hc

This is the mill name for fine mercerised batiste
that washes and wears we'll great variety of pat
terms in stripes and floral designs. We cannot rebuy
it at this price. -+sE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
New Embroidery 1Oc

Another lot of those special corsets that al
GOOD value for the money. We had to pay lit
for this lot, but we still say SOC pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Ginghans 15c

Fine grade of 80 inch Ginghams in patti
you can't resist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

These include all the best makes, such
Red Seals, Toile du Nord, &c. Solid colors
in almost every conceivable pattern in both
dark co1OrS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-24

Sorghum can only be used TO adyan-
iage, however for solling or for max
Ing silage.
Practically every one Ii familiar with
COW peas. The New Fra IL one Of the
very best varieties for late planting
il can be- planted up ia the iat of
August aud make a pretty good crop
of both seed aud hay W, Il. Dodson,
Director, Experiment Stations, l.. =. II,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-24
SWEET POTATOES FOR HOGS.

THE sweet potato is probably the
best root crop for fail and winter graz
ing for hegs." says Professor w. II.
Dodsou, Director. Experiment stations,
l.. \. a.. "and the eut.oser pine hill
lands OF the State will likely develop
as a rogralsing country for the reason
that the soils are prominently suited
TO the production Of sweet potatoes,
peanuts and COW peas, and also pro.
dace fairly good oats for winter grazing
Sweet potatoes planted In June and
early July wlii be- ready for feeding
about the middle Of October. Hogs
turned In them al that time viii prob.
ably root out more potatoes than they
viii eat, hit there will not be very
much loss from this. An acre of pota.
toes will feed eight 20 ten hogs, one
year old, for sixty days, II supplement.
ed by such feeds as rieepollsh AID
bran
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-24
CROPS THAT MAY &c PLANTED IN
JUNE AND JULY.

Spanish peanuts, SOY beans, German
millet. soFghum, aad COW peas are
among the crops that may be planted
and satisfactory returns expected.
Spanish peanuts may be planted up
to the lst Of July and make good
crop. They are especially desirable
where hogs can be- allowed to harvest
them.
Soy beans. preferably the Mammoth
yellow. may be planted any time from
June 10 the latter part at July and
Utilized for forage or for a grain crop
They should be planted In rows as
close together as cultivation will per.
nit and cultivated two or three times
Most soils are naturally inoeulaIed for
COY beans. II may take little more
ii the rows are less than three feet
apart, or little less II the rows are
more than three feet apart They
should be- drilled 50 that the stalks
will be- two to four inches apart In the
drill.
Probably the catch crop that re.
quires less time for maturity Is German
millet. Harvest may be made ordi-
narily in sixty 10 stxtyfiye days from
time of planting. The quality of hay
is fairly good II ent before the seed
are fully mature. and the yield Is good
on good land but the draft en- the soil
IL pretty heavy.
Almost any OF the sorghums may be
planted up 10 the Isl NJ July. and va.
rIetles such as the Early Amber. Early
Orange and Coleman may be planted
considerably later. When planted Ia
midsummer they sllI approximately
mature In sixty-hye Co seventy days.