davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Shall the affairs of our co

Shall the affairs of our country that
has seen placed enroute in most sue
cessful manner under Wilson, for the
good and benefit of the great masses of
our people, be disrupted by the cleo
ton of Hughes who has more to say,
in a scandalous manner at present,
than he'll have work to do after the
election.
This is going to be one, if not the
most important Presidential election
that was ever held in these United
States, hence, every voter should
vote; and, in voting should know who
he is voting for, and about,
since his very best interests are in
volved, and he should not jeopardize
them by defaulting in his duty to him
self as a true American citizen.
Unless you do your duty, and know
before you cast your vote, that 1t Is
your duty, not to take risks, but to
vote for the one best qualified, and
especially the one, at present, best &C
quainted with your countrys most
critical condition, you will never live
long enough to forgive yourself.
Honesty is the best policy and its only
honest to praise the bridge that you
have crossed over safely. Think OF
this
View the whole conditions Of public
affairs abroad and at home and realize
how horrid is the former and how
much more cheerful, prosperous and
peaceful it is upon this side Of the
Atlantic and give Wilson the credit for
the balance of happiness in our favor.
Don't over look these great facts.
Why are so very many persons so
very neglectful of their own best in
terests? Have they no desire to have
their Government managed by the best
and most competent men, or are they
satisfied to have the Mark 60 Hanna
Kind of Bosses? You will have them,
if you don't do your Own Duty and
Vote.
Excess of carelessness and neglect
often spoils a farmers crop; ruins
mechanics tools; makes a physician
lose his patients and lawyer his
practice, not to speak Of the loss OF
work by the laboring man. Don't
overlook these facts.
fn
railroad, where the men who run the
trains are overworked, would you?
Where men are worn out and tired
out, is it not more likely to meet with
accidents, than where the Engineers
and Brakemen are wide awake? You
doubtless have gotten tired and sleepy
yourself at times.-Have you not?
Zeppelins Do you know about them
and their destructiveness? How
would farmers and mechanics like
them to be dropping booms," upon
their barns and workshops, factories,
etc., and the balance Of the people
upon their homes, wives and children?
Remember that these Agents OF the
Devil can travel inland for thousands
of miles, burn property and murder
people, here as they are doing today in
Europe. If you are certain that you
prefer Peace, be sure to vote for Will
son. and thus avoid our Army and
Navy and Finances from getting back
into the hands and control of the
bloated bondholders, who are running
the Explosive and War Machine fac
tories of this country to still further
get richer, at the expense of the lives
of the people at home and abroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

Every man and woman should work
to have Mr.. Wilson reelected He has
kept the country out Of war; he has
given the poor man his chance with the
rich Let us work to keep him in the
so courageously filled. Think of the
crowd that would come in to control
the nment:-Hughes, the vague;
Roosevelt, the vociferous; Penrose,
the crafty Which do you prefer?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

In the last campaign Mr.. Munsey
gave $4,000 to try and elect Roosevelt
In this campaign he bought the New
York Sun TO try and elect Hughes
Next time he ought to buy all the
stars and moons, published, but, he
cannot buy the Baltimore Sun, that
has eclipsed his New York one, every
day, both morning and evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

The vets" are sending out a num-
Der of special copies of the Advocate
to people of this county with the dry"
omitted The regular
edition of the Advocate contains all of
the dry" advertisements as well as
the VETS" The Advocate has moth
ing to do with the mailing of the
special copies sent out by the ''wets. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

Taft, another eX-President of the L.
S. A., and eX-Commander-in-c chief, of
the Army and Navy, and the only
fighting he ever did, he was very vic
torious at the time 1912) in beating
ex-Teddy At present he is engaged
at Teddy's command, the Ex-Cow Boy
Colonel. in making speeches for
Hughes and in giving him taffy.''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

Hughes will never reach the White
House because he is like the puppy
that the darkey carried to the express
office and couldn't give his destination
because he had done chewed his tag
off''-He has chewed the one that
Teddy put on him off.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

LOOK A LITTLE MORE CHEEK
FUL-THATS RIGHT. We are going
to get Coal this fall and winter. we
always have. We will both be bother
ed a good deal, but what OF thai
smile! Take it easy and order oi
Smith G Reifsnider, we will use every
means to supply you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

The Baltimore American is support
ing Hughes editorially, and making
thousands of votes for Wilson by its
cartoons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
FARM AT
Y PRIVATE SALE.

My farm. on the Fridinger Mill road. A. miles
from Westminster, containing 30 Acres, will sell
at private sale The improvements are d.
House. Bank Barn and all outbuildings ME$M
to the kitchen and cellar and running water
through the property. Apply to
IRWIN L. HUNTER.
oct 27-3t* Carrier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

$50 per acre l60 Acre Farm we'll
fenced. two Dwellings, Bank Barn,
Houses, Implement Building, Hog -REM
Houses, Ice House, Wagon Shed, Dairy
and separator rooms, ETC.; 81 Acres
growing wheat; fallow ground yielding
81 bushels wheat this year; 10 acres in
corn, Is acres in meadow and pasture
land, balance in woodland and occupied
by improvements; mile from Popular
Springs on the Baltimore and Frederick
State Road; churches and schools near
by, 81 miles from railroad.
Address Owner,
HARRY LEE HOFFMAN,,
Vest Lombard Street.
oct 27-8t Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Babylon & Lippy Co.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

We do not sell cheap hats. There is a
vast difference between cheap hat and
good we'll made hat at reasonable price.
We can show you how to save from one to
two dollars on your, fall hat. Over four
hundred shapes in stock with an unusual
assortment of ornaments, feathers, metal
flowers, ribbons, hat pins and novelties.
Come and let us show you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Trespass Notice.

The following persons give notice to all tres
passers that they will be prosecuted if caught ON
their land.
Fl. J. BOULVIN, near Westminster.
&c. F. RAIDER, Finksburg.
w. L. Jordan,
Emma K F1eagle FriZellburg.
John w. Duderer, near Taylorsville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
WANTED.

SUB AGENT WANTED BY STATE
DISTRIBUTOR for High. Class Mod
crate Price Car; Liberal Commission
Allowed. Beam Motor Car Company,
Cathedral Street, at Chase, Baltimore,
Md. OPT 1t
WANTED-A young nan with ex-
perience at Blacksmithirg; steady posi-
ton. Address S. F. Roche, Mt. Wash
ington, Nd oct 20-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
COAT s SUIT DEPARTMENT

This season we have specialized in med
ium priced coats and suits. Here you will
find large assortment of ready to wear
garments in ladies', misses and children S
coats and suits. Coats from $500 up.
Ladies suits SLOTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

This department has been filled with the
latest weaves and shades of silks, wool
goods, fur trimmings, dress braids, metal
cloths, Innings, etc. We are prepared for
your Fall demands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
FOR SALE

3 pair of @. 1. G.. strain, 6 weeks
old; one boar, entitled to Registration.
Apply to R. r. WILDERSON,
oc q 1t" Finksburg, Md.
EOR SALE-l will sell at private
Il sale the Michael Snyder property,
containing six acres of good land. The
improvements are a comfortable &g=@aA
7-room dwelling house with cellar, MEm
stable, for cow and horse; hog pen,
smoke house, &C., and fine orchard of
choice fruit. The property is located
of mile from the Littlestown pike,
and adjoins the properties of J. B.
Burners and B. F. Shriver Co. Apply
to CHAS. l.. THOMSON,
1O1 Pennsylvania Avenue,
sept 29-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
GUN

GUxNEAS
Weighing over IL lbs. SOC each, for
next week.
J. +. WEANT & son,
=. 1OO4-6 Hillen Street.
Oct 27 BALTIMORE. MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATs

A small lot of boys suits and overcoats
These we have on sale as special Prices for
suits CSC. $1.98 and 1928. Boys overcoats
specially priced $3.50 to $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

Just word to tell you prices on UNDER
wear for the fall season are no higher than
other fall seasons. Union suits are takinr
the lead. Ladies, misses and children havse
found how convenient these garments are
How snugly they fit. Our underwear is
Munsingwear for the whole family. These
garments are made right. Prices from 5Oc
up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
FRED FULTON THE, IA TENS TO LICK
ENTIRE HEEA.YYlIY IGHT DIVISION

Fred Fulton is going to lick everyone
il his division, he says. If Willard
doesn't soon agree to meet him in a
battle for the heavyweight honors.
tulson's manager, Frank Force, re-
Gently declared that Fred was the only
fighter in the business worthy Of en-
tering the ring against Willard and
able to give the champ a real battle.
There have been matches between
Willard and Fulton signed up before
but every time something happenec
to stop things before the fight could
take place. At present there is moth
ing in the way except the seventy or
eighty pounds of extra weight that
Willard will have to lose before he
reaches fighting condition.
Willard is not eager to fight again
but the general idea Is that II he must
fight he'd rather meet Fulton than
anyone else. 1t Is probable that Fulton
would put up as good a fight against
the champ as any other, especially
since he is almost as large as willard
and could perhaps reach him occas-
tonally. This is more than can be said
for many other fighters who are too
light to be considered good match
against the giant champ.
Fulton and his manager have said
that II match with Willard is not
soon hxed up they Will start through
the heavyweight division and clean
up every one in sight. Frank Moran
RaS mentioned as one Of the first Of
those they'd trounce. However, a
match with Moran was recently Of
iered and Fulton and his manager
appeared to be disinclined. The rea-
son for this has been inferred by
some, who feel that the. promoters
Of a Willard-Fulton go called halt
to the Moran match. It is thought
that one OF Frank Moran's hardest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
Al Star Al Eastern
70 5fban Tean7 Named

OF Cornell, couples the position OF.
runner-up for quarterback.
Pollard, ollphant and Berry have o
runaway race of II for backfeld hon
ora. The Army halfback, formerly Of
Purdue. and Pollard the negro star at
Brown gather between them virtually
ali the votes for the hal fback positions,
although Casey, Harvardi Gilroy, Of
Georgetown, and Hastings. Pittsburgs
are named BY. a few All Team select
ars. Perry, the all-round athlete OF
the University Of Pennsylvania ts ap-
parently adtudged 10 be in a class By
himself as full hack. as he is men
toned BIZ full nine out Of every ten
writer's who have set thensel ives the
task Of naming such teams.
OF. this comb nat ton tivo of the eleven
players figured IN the season srscorins
for their various teams and the total
result5of their efforts61n this direction
ga-+A el4 EF868
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
Named on.Most Teams
Are Given Places on This
Team.
InYAanacIA1Ep PREaE1

A n A n r p y 4 b
NEW. YORK llac b ~ =concens1,s of
the numerous 7Ho-cnlled AIlLFa stern.
football teams gelectad at the close
.of the grfdircn seasan shows. that MAY
Eors from seven coIieres and 1Ini.Ter-
gitfes@of this section are olltstnndinR
Pavorltes FOR poaitiongI On tie 3nythiczl
al eleven. The university Of Pitts
burg. which many author1fieaZ and
yyriters s. anne "A ti3e LEADING team Of
tie EAST. places two &rae11 wht Col
"a IL. Yni e and Princeton aIsoa are nj.
.Iot+ed ! IKE nm f,er. EYennsv,lyania
RrowT and Krr,v each bas one man
named
@ TIE concain1sl,s IL. COMPILED from
sflra+ feans And "a ara. Tnore tflanT one
"a s,.e.r, ma I.1vors N
t' 81 ~. ~ a not
arsd - ,sa ona
- -,
- - 2 ( =; = Gs.t.., ~ az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11

baseball circles IN o08. when he got.
job with Winchester IN the Blue
Grass League. He pitched for the
Kentucky team three seasons, and.
landed IN the big show with the Cubs.
in 1911. He was used very little In
Chicago. and in the spring OF 1912
was optionally rlcnsed to Loutsvtlle.
The Cubs recalled him In nlid-sea SON.
but soon turned him back to the Col.
onels. In 1914 Toney won twenty
one games, losing fifteen, In the.
American Associate or. and was draft
cd by the Dodgers. but was turned.
over to the Reds. Fred had been
knocked about from pillar to post
without having a chance to show his
goods in the big show, but his con
fldence IN himself was UNI Unfinished,
and last year he made great show
ing with the Redo. With q 1.67 av-
erage of runs scored against him, he.
stood second In tho National League
IN 1915. This year his work was.
rather disappointing to the Redbugs,
his average being FPS, while he won
fourteen and Lost seventeen contests.
#H
Big Ed Rou7bach, the veteran
tWlrltng star Who wore Ell Brave uni-
form this year. seems to be approach-
ing the end of his remarkable career.
Edward Is thirty-four years old to-
day. as he was born In Detroit on
December fl 1882. Reu1bach made
quite a reputation on school and.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
Groucl,v Gus save.

;n The mRgnates lose money every
afnar--but you never hear OF any Of
sPm riding the rods to the annual
Asague meetings.
Fred Toney, the elongated twlr1er
OF the Reds and their main depend
ence IN the box the last two seasons,
passes his twenty-eeyenth milestone
today. Sir Frederick was born IN
Atlanta on Deem Der II, 1889. and
was. first heard OF in professional
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11

News from Manhattan borough is
that the chief business before the Ma
ton League meeting Is the reduction
Of the salaries OF players. News from
Cook county, Ill, is that the chief
Business before the American League
.deeting is the reduction of the sal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
TmIny 81 PlIgi Lie AnnaIs:


Joha T.. Hogan, better known Il
der his name OF Young Jack OBI
was born in Philadelphia twenty-o
years ago today lie Is the XII!
brother of Joseph f. Hogan. Illus
tTious in ring annals as 1Philadsl
p1lia Jack O'Brfen." Young JacIl
has been fighting professionally for
five years, and before that was the
125-pcund amateur champion OF the
Middle Atlantic states. Although ne
has had The advantage Of the coun-
sci and the training OF his brother
young Jack hasn't shed any great
amount of luster on the name OF
.O'Brien. Old Jack was one Of the
widest and trIclefest ring generals tho
game has ever had. He claimed the
Heavyweight championship when
JeRries retired. and fought a twenty
round draw with Tommy Burns in
Los Angeles ten years ago. but in q
subsequent meeting IN the same city
the Canadian defeated him. Old
Jack was afterwards knocked out by
Stanley KetcheI and Sam Langford.
Young Jack showed great promise
when he began fighting, and Phila-
,delphia fans believed that he was q
coming champion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
Father Gander.
See, see. What shall I see?
A horses head whore his tail should

Well, cen that wouldn't be as funny
As Clncy players with series money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11

other amateur Clubs iE. St Louis, and
in 1903 pitched professional base
ball Mt Scdal;a. Mo, He was then Il
collotse stGder, at Notrc Dame. and.
as she had concealed his professional
activities the name or Lawson,
II was II captain OF the varsity
ne in 1904. The following ycas
t'Se Cubs bought hta release froa4
Ssalia and Ed socas became one tat
the twirl stars or the Chance nIas
chine. 1913 he was traded to
Brooisl.r but Mr. Ebbets released
him eurly In 1915. and Reulbach
worked for tho Newark Feds last
year, winning twtnty-cae games To-
ten lost. Ed WORRIED in twenty-onc
games for the B.ivss this Year. win
ming seven md losing six. lie has
been prominent in the players fra
ternity. and has also been active Ia
the water wagon movement among
1.-THE diamond athIctCs.
John Francis SIoalsley. the famous
Cornell track and cross-countrs
coach, celebrates his h.fty-third birth
day today. Jacks runners capturcG
1.-THE intercollegiate cross-cou2try
championship again last month,
again demonstrating that MoaltlrF
\ Is the most successful ot coaches nI
hill and die lllan Moaklay's red
runners have seldom failed to TAKE
the trophy baciy 70 Ithacns Gfnce Jack
turned ont h.5 first VARSITY croa=
country tear, eN-ay back Ill 90. lie
has spent thtHy SIX or h.s fisty-thr
years as r1r er and coach OF ri
Iners. His 1Fst fame was gained
Boston, and for q dozen years he e
lively co., Tstrd in the Hub He las
spent eiEhta.,a RS N the scrvtco III
Cornell. and carly this year signed
a new contratt Tor ten years. Next
! to Pop" Courtney he is the greatest
students as TO wizardry OF trainins
that his success has. been due.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11

Two leagues with but single
Thought. two hearts that beat as one =
and sixteen magnates doping plans.
for saving of their mon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11

Well, let 'em strike. what do
care thus spake the doughty Ban:3
do whatsthey like. for can bear that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
Tom Cowler.

Tom Cowler Concrete Crushe Cower
the the leading heavywegh believes that he
heavyweigh when he title bout
Coler beaten Gunboat Smith Battling Perky Flynn knock
clever big and his followers claim he is the greatest
Mitchell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11

-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11

-
oRDER OF
STATE 10 N3IaST#XIsGIETt. n
At Rules continued and 8held init the ottee
.ofEthes Clerk OF the C1FcuItS Cont OF sEhr
rt4on1 County on Wed 9 esq Az the 9 ~ dlty
of foyembe 10 es til wing otdet Wal
entered q fs3ssS
3GranYil he h Davi45
5ss \ XSsE ls I'm z EHANGER&s
Dow c. DevtN sFsf sgs al s3I
OBJECTl DE su1a
The OBJ ect OF stheai aboHeS enHtlen eAnse
liz to recover Jud gmsnt gainst the g etensis
ant and In favor OF the plaintiff FOE thel
sSs%sfa OF Nine Hundred and EtRhkeep and
.4441OUS llarB wi l In tareBt therepns aud
TO attach and Anb real estate of tlsa
;sIId a fend mt Tor the pagmept ti4efepf
And tt mp earing rotsl an q tidayit Hfsd
infkaidS cause tha Dow @ sphTdB u non
9reBIdents OF this ST. ia osdeeed ehnt NJ
do appearsR him one month fron the dAte
of the irst pub Icat tong of this order and
3dotWhat III neesasa ~ protse his inter-
sestB hercfn4 ssH
Given unae my hand tls tsi the sth dry OF
5Soyefi Der a 916s
rs IgSSPskDEf C0FF1EAN Clerk.
.CHARLHss GSCOEE I'M and J0ffN ROSS
I'M ] R.,a Counsel for Platnttf
W Y 4#
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-11
=
The, .NYa.r,.a,nte,,,g, n

The NTagaates Meet.
Howdy. How do you do ?'' Hull
lo!i' The maEnates moet and then
blow. sWIhat'n you have ~ The
same for me- ca feminine voice:
dog for him. Lager foF laine. -
Hes going down grade" "a fem.
mime voice: '.LemonRde.'' You
relcrazy, nan-that hunk Of bone2''
Say, that reminds me'.-===then o
gronn. Wen close tho parks and
freeze EN- OUT Il suffer agonies.
with govt" We gotta show en-
thing to do. We'll. limo up boys-5-
whatn you haYo?'' More drinkA.5
more threats. more trades. NEE.
sa1ye. Name your pixen hat
shnn It be?s' ca soprano voice
III take tea N
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
Garden City Was Too Good.

The Garden City base ball team,
with the able assistance Of the
Garden City umpire, gave the
Butler boys a good trimming Sun
day afternoon on the Garden City
grounds.
The boys went to Garden City
full of pep" expecting to win, as
they have been in the habit Of do
ing of late. but it was no use, they
just couldn't win. Hupp pitched
a good game for eight innings, the
score being Garden City three and
Butler two at the start of the in
ming. Up to that time the game
was a good one. Then the umpire
had trouble with his eyes, passing
some Garden City batters on bases
on balls on what the home boys
thought was about over the GEN.
ter of the plate and to make it
safe calling a hit fair when the
ball went several feet outside the
foul lines. All of which spelled
many runs. Garden City would
have won anyway and the boys
are not offering any alibis only it
should have been a close game.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
Big Shortage in War Zone.

An Amsterdam newspaper gives
al estimate of the world s harvest,
including Canada. The total crop
of the belligerent countries is esti-
mated at Is million quarters, =
bushels to the quarter.
Japan, Portugal and Great Brit
ain are expecting smaller har-
vests.
Germany, Austria Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey show a de-
cline Of IS per cent.
United States is estimated at
1O7 million quarters.
Roumania and Spain show no
change.
Devastated countries, like Po-
land, Serbia and Belgium, 81 mill
ion less.
The years total harvest shows a
shrinkage of 70 million quarters,
compared with 1915.-Shelbina
Torchlight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
Here's Castro Back Again.

New York, July 15.--General
Cipriano Castro, former president
of Venezuela, who was admitted
to the United States in 1918, after
being detained by the immigration
authorities for six weeks on Ellis
Island, again was denied admis-
sion to this country today when
he arrived on the steamship Vau-
dan from Port Of Spain, Trinidad.
His detention was upon orders
received from Washington, it was
learned tonight. General Castro
was permitted to remain aboard
the Vaudan to await the outcome
of a hearing before special
board of inquiry tomorrow.
Assistant Commissioner Of I'm
migration Byron H. Uhl asserted
that the charges against General
Castro were the same as three
years ago, involving moral turpi-
tude.
General Castro appeared great
ly perturbed when informed by
the immigration authorities upon
his arrival here that he would not
be permitted to come ashore. He
denied that his visit was Of a po-
litical nature.