davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
INFORMATION WANTED.

NV two daughters, Mamie. aged IA
years, and Glover, IL years, left my
home on April 18th. this year, at 10
p. IN. to 70 to the home of their cousin
to spend the night Contemplating a
visit to an aunt living in Beaumont,
and having with them el2 90 or $l5 90,
thsir absence at fret aroused no ap-
prehensions; bat later, learning that
the girls were taken to the train by a
young man who denies the fact, and
the children not having arrived at the
home OF the aunt their parents are
very anxious about them. When the
children left home. Mamie wore gray
and pink costume and iow-quarter
shoes; the younger girl wore a blue
dress with a red cape, low-quarter
shoes. Mamie is a fall African. Clio.
yer is a gri8s. Any Information
should be forwarded TO the father,
HENRY KNATT,
ga Olivier, La.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
PENTECOST At THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The great festival Of Whitsun.
day or Pentecost will be duly cele
brated at the Episcopal Church
this coming Sunday at IL o'clock.
All the Church Societies are CO.
ing to make corporate Commu-
mon.
This is the one great day of the
Ohurch's sacred year set aside to
commemorate the gift Of God the
Holy Ghost, and we hope all the
members and communicates will
avail themselves Of the blessed
privilege Of being prese Mt and as
sisting in the. service of praise
and thanks, giving to the third
person Of the Ever Blessed Tri.
nifty.
The Choir will render the fol.
lowing excellent and appropriate
musical programme:
lntroit-Hymn 5O7.
Kyric Eleison--Adlam.
Gloria 10 Notwithstanding.
Goloria tibi-Laus tibi-Adlam
II Deum--JacksoD.
UffertOrium GunO.
Snrsnm Corda-Adlam.
Tersanetus-Adlam.
.Benedictus SUI venit-Adlam.
Agnus Dei-A Adlam.
Recessional Hymn $40.
All are cordially invited to at
tend the services Of the Church.
Those having flowers to Contri
butte will please send them either
to Mss Marie Cage or To the REQ
tory, Saturday evening or early
Sunday morning.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
General BuildIng Materials
Trosiate Roofing a specially.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
Ruston Leader.

"A practical committeeman in a
neighboriDg State .is said to have
spoken as follows in presenting
diplomas to graduating class
last June: "Girls, in presenting
you these diplomas, if, by their
significance you are led to allow
your mother to do all the work,
bake all the bread, sweep all the
floors, because you can read latin
or demonstrate heorem IN geom
etry, then has your school been
a most unfortunate course, and,
IN all OF the teachings you have
ever received here, trust there
has been no lesson that has wean
ed you from the dish pan. Boys,
II from this graduation you 60 out
into the world too nice TO carry
wood and feed the hogs, If need
be, then has our school failed in
It's purpose and sown the wrong
seed"
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

The Unsectarian Aid Society
will give 9 Benefit entertainment
at the Elks' Theatre on Thursday.
June 22nd. Picture show starts
at +. M, and the price Of ad-
mission for grown ups is only 90
cts and for children 10 cts Every
one is fond OF u good picture show,
So, patronize the Unsectarian Aid
Society Benefit on the 22nd.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

The commissions for j. g. lie.
Blanc, Sr., J. g. Leblanc, Jr., and
"A. J Maumus, each as notary,
cime in on Wednesday of thin
week. All three will occupy the
office. under the City Hall and
next 10 the Court House yard
Mr.. Maumns will be connected
with the Office at least till he will
be called to duties elsewhere.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

Blisters on the hands. burns
scalds, old sores, lame back and
rheumatism are all subject to the
great healing and penetrating pow
,eE of BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t is a marvellous pain re-
lief. Price Csc, SOC and $500 per
bottle.
Sold Bv ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
LOST. OR MISPLAUED.

A certain mortgage nste, in favor OF
II. N. Pharr, and endorsed by me, for
the amount Of $35n.00. Said note
has been paid to the Peoples National
Bank. Of New iberia, aud stamped
paid" by the bank. It has since
been lost or misplaced. Finder will
be handsomely rewarded If return
cd to
8-24 EUGENE JEAN LOUIS.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS T. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as . tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sieken. 25c
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

The Abbevllle MeridioDal her
a'ds ripe peaches In its last issue,
June 3rd. The peaches came in
III May.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This = Prescription prepared especially
tor M MALARIA g cHiLLs 4 FEVER.
rive or six doses will break any case, and
= taken then = tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts On the liver better than
csloGs! and does not sripe OF sicken. 2sc
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

Chicken Gravel and coarse sand,
mixed, In small packages, for the
poultry raisexs.
BERTRAND LUMBER 90
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

CISTERNs REBgfLT OR NEW,
brick, Cehsf1t, Lime, Gravel,
Sand. Draifage Tiles, etc.
BERTRAND iUMRF2 60
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now ID Cents. Buy . bottle.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-06-10
Use the TRAVELLERS
RAILWAYGuIDE

PRICE 40 ceMT9
4ss .. D9ARooRM oT.. cssoAoo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
AUTOMOBILE vs.. HORSE FOR TIE
RURAL NAIL.

The Frederick News. Of recent date,
suggests the use of automobiles IN the
rural mail service The News, In part,
says:
The sequel of a good thing Is apt
tn be other good things. Road I'M
provement has been greatly stimulated
II the large increase IN the number
of automobiles in Use and through
road betterment brings so many id
Yantages that II would take much
apace to describe them ali. Durable
roads, properly graded. ditched and
surfaced. facilitate. in high degree.
the work of the nostollice III the
country There are now $4,000 rural
carriers making daily round IN The
different states. Their average run
each day Is twenty-five miles. aud the
maximum annual pay IL 81 .210t the
carrier furnishing his own equipment,
But on macadamized road a car
rier with Il nzachine. can easily cover
tifty mile day, and IN this case the
annual pay Is 81 500 year The postal
department saves money by lit
change for when an automobile Ii
thus introduced two Or three routes
arc consolidated, and the number oil
carriers Is correspondlngly reduced
At the same time the service Is On a
large and more expeditions scale. A
machine can handle large load oil
parcels. Often carrier has but a
slight wagon and on bad roads Is
compelled at times To travel on
horseback
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
#HtYSEEIl. DETECTIVE
When He Hits Town Promoter Goes
10 Jail.

seR York. March 5.-There WAS
evidence of hayseed In the hair of
the stopped man who, yalIHe in hand.
stamped into the office of Baxter
Schemwell, promoter, In the Singer
Building.
Say. | want 10 see the owner Of
this eomp'ny-=nobody Less" he sald
to the Office attendant. I'm here to
buy stock"
The attendant was permitting n
smile 10 wander across his yisage
when tho upstate visitor stuck his
hand into a bullying pocket and per
mitted Just a glimpse of huge bank
roll.
It VAS but a moment later that tile
visitor was ushered in. lie in turn
LOST no time IN announcing that he
had heard so much about the Mays
Accounting Machine that he wanted
to buy some stock in the company.
which was being promoted by Schemz
we'll
The visitor Vas easily convinced.
He was on The noint of purchasing a.
big a block of stock as he could carry
away when he had a sudden inspira.
ton.
Let's go down and finish up the
deal in the police station. Just to
make sure everything is all right"
said the visitor.
Tie promoter was protesting
against the inconvenience when the
visitor turned back his lapel and ex-
hibited a badge that proved him to be
a detective. Also he exhibited a pair
of handouts that he threatened 10
Use i necessary. Wherennon Scnem.
well surrendered and accompanied
the detectiye=farmer TO Headquarters
At the station he was informed thaI
a warrant for his arrest had beer
sworn out in Arkansas by John
fonginotti, hotelkeeper. who in.
sisted that he had been sHindled on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
DEsERTION OF FAMILIES.

Charitable societies throughout the
United States are reporting a large
number of cases of abandonment OF
families the past winter. In some
cases women are left destitute by re
seryists who went back to Europe to
aght. But It has been noted for some
time that assertions are getting more
common.
The societies make the curious
statement that these cases are most
frequent either in very hard times or
very good times. In the former the
husbands become diaheartened and
simply lie down under the load. It's
eowardly. but some men are built that
way. In good times men get distant
Jobs unknown to their families. They
may long have wanted to duck the
yoke for fresh start
The poor man who breaks n mar
rage vow Is perhaps influenced by
the loose family relations Of the pres
ent time. He reads about the social.
" elect in the divorce colonies. and
thinks he has even better justification.
That Is. of course, no excuse. The d.
yorcee at least gets her alimony. SUI
posed to heal all wounds, though Of
ten IL doesn't But II marriage sare
more thoroughly respected In high
life. the influence would be felt IN all
social strata.
Family abandonment nowadays Il a
prominent cause of poverty. Many
poor women will go hungry rather
than admit that they were fools
enough to marry a sneak. Charitable
societies have to be discriminating.
though The deserter may be mere
l. over In some other town, faithfully
and industrlally sending home his
pay envelope regularly Meanwhile
his thrifty Eife may be drawing sup
plies from the municipality and the
societies as pathetic grass widow
The lot of the genuine abandoned
wife grows more and more pitlfnl.
The costs Of supporting herself and
little ones multiply But the pay of
washerwoman keeps about stationary.
Police authorities should reach out
the long arm unremittingly for these
sneaks and shirks. and make them
realize thai there is a God in lsrael--
Frederick News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Heroes and Hy1,oerl,es.

The following was taken from Sat
urday's Baltimore American:
Prohibition cannot quote hero.
From Lincoln. the latest, to Christ,
the greatest. they drank with temper
anee, without dream of the modern,
meddling fanatieism.
Charged with being full Of vine
on the day of Penteeost, Peter replied
not like the "Drys" that drinking Is
sinful, but that it was too curly in
the day to be drunk. being but the
third hour. In Proverbs XXI, CT
this. Give wine unto those thai be of
heavy heart. Let hin drink and for
get his poverty, and remember his
misery no more.
But although unable to quote a
copious exhibit of hypocrites. Many
who voted Carroll dry expected their
own demiiohn, and others voted dry
to shun the new osfracism. The
Founder Of Christianity denounced
the hypoefte and made wine for the
feasters, bnt now the vox populi,
through Billy. the blaekguard, hands
hell to the drinker.
There Is change, Ben Bolt
ID. Il. Of Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF A MOST
DESIRABLE DWELLING
AND
FARM IMPLEMENTS
IL FINKsBuRG. MD.
~ THURSDAY, MARCH, 10. 1910.
Al u O'CLOCK M.
INZFINKsBuRG. MD.

Owing IN pressing business In
: ashingt0n county. | am compelled
IN sell my property IN FinksbnrH. on
the baltimore A. RaIzIarstown turn
nlke, within sight Of Asbestos Station
IN the u. i. r.. L i one 81 the
most comfortable md attractive
homes in he village The WeHImin-
zter & ReIHlerstown nuz Line passes
The door. The improvements are
II room dwelling. which has been re-
Gently renovated; barn. fine vel Of
water nj Tie door. abundance Of
fruit, and i convenient to schools,
churches and postoiIlee II h i
acres, more or less. of highly nalti-
Fated land
Terms Of sale vii he made u suit
purchaser. or all cash If desired. A
deposit of 500 vii be required on
day OF sale.
At the same time and place the
following personal property vi be
sold BaY mare. good driver and
worker. Il years old. thoroughbred
mare coli. coming } years old. I'M
broken. Jersey COW. vii be fresh In
April, entitled 10 b registered: 81
young laying pulleIa and 4 rooaterB,
Plymouth noek and Rhode Island
Reds; new buggy. ID barrels OF
corn. 150 bundles Of fodder. rolls
of American 53-ineh fence wire. 165
feet in a roll; 4 cords of sawed ana
split wood. $50 new chestnut posts,
lumber. &c. Also ny household and
kitchen furniture. consisting of beds,
bedsteads and bedding, wardrobe,
stands. chairs, carpets. mattresses,
stoves, Jared fruit Of various kinds
and many other articles too nnmer-
Gus to mention.
Terms-Ail sums Of So, cash: on
all sums over $5 credit of months
will be given ON note with approved
security. hearing interest from day
of sale
II. u. III.
f J Albaugh. Auct. mar 10-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

Senator WarfieId's bill directing the
State Bunacy Commission to make :
survey for feeble-minded of State.
Unfagorable report. On motion OF
Senator WarfieId the bill was made
a special order for Thursday at
o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Brief1Declsion.

lust because man Is enjoined ID
love his neighbor as himself Is no ex-
ense for his becoming Unfortunately
fond nf himself
The man who made no mistake
when he married probably saved
somebody else from making one.
Tho world Is always ready to listen
to the man who hasn't time to talk
Wisdom Is very useful thing that
we acquire too late to use 1t.
He who friends would have must
have himself for one.
Many a man makes 50 much noise
blowing his own horn that he cant
hear opportunity when she knocks n
his door.-From Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

of several thousand dollars On one
Of SchemKall's promotion schemes.
The prisoner protested that hi plan
Il perfectly feasible. that his son is
Demont sehemwell president Of a
bank in ksheyille, !. 6, and that he
never had swindled anybody n his
life. He will remain IN cell. how
ever. until he can furnish bonds or
be returned TO Arkansas for trial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
FORCE GERMANS BACK
RepuIse Teutons Along The Front 10
Yaux-Germans Claim Fort.


Yaux-Germans Claim Fort.
Further progress for the French tn
the GoTheauK wood IL reported in the
official statement issued h the Wa
Office yesterday. rs well ~ Ger
man reDulse along the front from
Douaumnnt TO xauX On the yerdun
sector. vest Of the Mouse. tie French
have repulsed repeated attacks on the
village of Rethincourt
After several heavy attacks, ar
CompanIed by intense artillery fire.
aud Violent infantry assaults. accord
ing 10 the French official statement
which says the attackers we're com.
pletelY defeated after having peno.
trateI The village of Vaux.
While the Germans claimed To have
captured the village and armored
fort N YauK. lie French report to.
night declares tai the TenIons were
forced back with heavy losses Yer.
dun les 1--WE nils west o. The fort n
Naux
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

1
The Dobson bill. exempting Talbot
county from the operation of the
Eastern Shore .gallon-a-month" ship
ping bill, was substituted for the I'M
favorable report of the Temperance
Committee by an overwhelming ma
jority In the House Tuesday after an
earnest and at times amusing debate.
Delegate Dobson, In moving for the
substitution of the bill for the unfav-
orable report, showed that crime and
drinking in Talbot had increased un-
der the operation of the present law.
He said that Talbot had been dry for
SOME 30 years or more and that con-
ditions we're normal and satisfactory
until The professional prohibition
agitatofs had as he said, forced the
gallon -a-months bill upon the coun-
~ two years ago He declared that
in December last there had been re-
ceiYed and reeeipted for In the town
OF EaEton alone some 100 gallons
of liquor. all of II coming over one
railroad and all coming from Phila=
delphia and Wilmington. With that
that came from Ohio and from other
places by boat Mr. Dobson estimated
that the receipts of Talbot county for
one month aggregated I.500 gallons.
BY Delegate Nooden-To author
lie State Roads Commission to con-
strnet highway In Frederick and
Carroll counties. Ways and Means
To tax cocacola. all drinks contain
ing habit-formIng drugs. and all
drinks containing caffeine or tannin
20 cents a gallon. Is the aim OF bill
introduced In the House.
Senator Ogden introduced bill
making IL mlsddmcannr for any
adult person Of sufficient financial
ability Ia nesleeI or refuse In support
his or her destitute parent or par
ents.
By Delegate I.eatherWood To at
thorize Mayor and Council of Man
che IT To levy tx not To exceed 20
cent On the SIN for town improve
ments Carroll county delegation
House bill i. ~ Mr. Wooden
pay f. Use STOCK slaughtered by the
State. Was passeH
The Senate Gammittee IN Eduea-
ton reported fafofably the LegR DILL
to reorganile IT, public school sya-
TEN If the State IN accordance with
the recommendation OF he survey
commission appointed by former Gov
ernof Goldsborangh under the ael
passed m 1911. Some slIght amend.
menfH we're attached 10 The bill and
for that reason 4 was forced 10 lay
over Under the rules These amend
ments simply correct typographical
errors and In no WY go 10 The merits
Of the measure
by Delegate Ely-To sanction be
quest 10 ST paui'a Reformed Church.
Judiciary
~ Delegate Kenhart To include
Carroll county IN certain registration
laws. regarding declaration Of inten-
lion. Elections
Senator WaffieiI made Il motion thai
the motor vehicle license fee bin be
made special order for tomorrow n
O'Clock Adopted.
Favorable report with amendments
By Carroll county delegation on
House bill Is. by Mr.. Wooden.
tax iaRH of Carroll county
Passed 10 third reading.
za==---an
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

: FARM o. "a ACRES. in good
state q cultivation. 40 Acres in cult.
vatIoa. % Acre IN Pasture uith run.
ming eater, the reat In Timber. e
Ne. Tenant House with rooms, =.
metal roof; lafge Dwelling House with
neH metal ruof. new barn I4x70 with
metal roof; pure spring water At house
and burn. Thiz property i situated on
the Deer Park Road. four miles from
Fink zburg. s mile from Reisterstown.
II mile TO State road. adjoining the
lands Of David Lester. Thomas Del
and Bollinger's mill property.
Apply 10
CHAs. T. BOLEIkGER.
mar l0-2m on the farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

II TAKE Or OWN MEDICINE
Isl TIE SANE COAL II SELL II
YOU. We run the boilers ourselves
and ne can ~ that we've never
burned better 1oai In Our lives than
the eoal we've had this Iear. This
mas not be disInierested. hut It's 81.
TT, Smith 4 ReIfsnider's 1oal ann ~
satisfied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

Mr.. james u. Smith, insurance
agent, East Main street, is confined
to his residence with case of blood
poison in his foot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

It's a safe bet that man who
barely escapes being run over by an
automobile doesn't call the driver
chauffeur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

fUS uluU UUl |
I Where Prices are Down to The
: Lowest.
fA+*+<*%s+S+%&++++%<xzSs4
I Mince Meat 10c lb.
I Oyster Shell 39c per lbs.
! Best quality Table Syrup
J 33c per gal.
I Cocoanuts lie each.
! Nice Figs 10c per Id.
! Crack grain Rice for poul-
try DC per Id.
Loose Oatmeal DC per lb.
! 25c Ladies' Belts SC each.
! lao ID. bag Coarse Salt 65c
! per bag.
! Graphophone Records &c
each.
! Best Calico &c per yd.
! Best Bingham &c per I'd.
! Clark's o. N. 7. Cotton 4c
spool.
/. Snow white Coal Oil, best
for ineubators f5c per gal.
Salmon &c a can.
Best Crackers &c per ID.
Cocoa &c per b.
z packs Garden Seeds for
25c.
Medford Fertilizer grows
bigger crops.
Heavy Lead Harness S4.39
per set.
Dried Peaches &C per ID.
Alaska Peas grows 3 feet
high, DC per Of.
Premium Gem Peas grows
Is in. high, lie at,
American Wonder Peas
grows L in. high, 19c qt.
Seibert's early poll Lima
Beans 25c per qt.
Red Valentine Beans &c
qt.
Kentucky Wonder Bean
&c per qt.
Grains Stringless green
pod Beans 27c per OF.
Corn Beans &c per of.
Shoe Peg Sweet Corn 15e
per IT.
Stowell's Evergreen Sweet i:
Corn 15c per II.
Yellow Onion Seeds $l.75 ID. +.
Yellow Onion Sets Toe qt.
Yellow Onion Sets 81. 81 bu. ];
White Onion Sets l5c qt.
Lime and Sulphur Solution +!
l2te gallon-bbl. lot. j:
Dry form Lime and Sui !
phur &c ID.
Spraying Sulphur Sl.so per J
100 lbs. /:
Congoleum 33c II. yd. /!
Rubber Roofing DC roll 1
1000 yards Dress Goods for |
SC per I'D. !
Wall Paper DC single roIl.
Seeded Raisins 10c Id. ]
Rcd Seal Batteries 29c each !
Paper Window Shades &c !
each.
Linen Window Shades &c !
each.
Mating l2lc 4 ID. ]
z fl. trace chains 39c each. !
% ID. bag Calf Meal SIC bag !
SO Id. bag Calf Neal S1.63 J
bag.
Gasoline Sad Irons So each. !
5 gallon milk can, name !
and chain for $40. I;
Coffee 12lc per Id. /;
Irish Cobler Seed Potatoes /:
$1.75 bu. /
Green Mountain Seed po- !
tatoes Sl.75 bu.
Early Rose Seed Potatoes J
$I.75 Blu. /!
Early 6-weeks Seed Pota- +!
toes $500 bu. /
Wood Beds s1.48 each. !
Iron Beds $1.9s each. /
Fresh Cheese DC Id. |
Powdered Sugar TIC ID. !
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
&c do. /!
No. 10 Iron Beam Oliver !
Chilled Plow -.
Cook Stove S15.
Brass Beds S6.9s.
No. e Low Corn King Man ::
ure Spreader $500.
Alarm Clock &c each.
Mems Gum Boots $1.9s pr.
Mems Felt Boots Sl.79 pr.
IN - III. Dill n IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
EnRl1& Sponselle.
March I1ZI1I6

SYKEsuILLE MARKET.
Reported by The Maryland Milling : Supply c
Wade II. .. Warfield. President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

Senator Ogden introduced bill
making IT misddmeanor for any
adult person Of sufficient financial
ability Ia neglect or refuse Ia support
his or her destitute parent or par
ents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

By Delegate I.eatherWood To at
thorize Mayor and Council Of Man
che IT To levy tx not To exceed 20
cent IN the So for town improve
ments Carroll county delegation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

To tax cocacola. all drinks contain
ing habit-formIng drugs. and all
drinks containing caffeine or tannin
20 cents a gallon. Is the aim Of bill
introduced In the House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

House bill l.. ~ Mr. Nooden-To
pay f. Use stoek slaughtered by the
State. xas uaszeH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

By Delegate Nooden--To author
lie State Roads Commission to con-
struet a highway In Frederick and
Carroll counties. Ways and Means.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
U. Ra..
narllI-3t

+ J. Albaagh. Auct-. 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-12
International News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-According to official advices from British head quarters at Salonika the Bulgarians have suffered hard defeat at the hands of the French and British along the Struma and are now in full re- treat with the allies in close pursuit.
 The defeat of the Bulgarans was accomplished after a thirty six hour battle distinguished by fighting of the greatest intensity. The report is further substantiated by an announce ment from Athens detailing the re- suits of the engagement and declar- lng that the Bulgarian losses were immense.
 The Bulgarians are reported retir- ing into the higher lands overlooking