davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

planning contests of any kind, it Is
often found difhcuIt 70 get people 70
take part because the idea prevails
that there l. . certain amount OF dis
grace attached to being beaten. This
Is an erroneous Idea, and one that
should be discouraged among school
children. They should - taught that
It Is right and proper TO enter in any
eonteHt with the determination TO win.
and that IL Is more honorable to be
defeated by fair means than to win by
fraud Or triekery. Such lessons II
properly impressed will have a salu-
tary influence. and may be useful in
every transaction Of life.
The winners In Glass A Spelling
Contest we're: Beulah Matthias. of
Leisters School. first prize. and Lake
Weant. of PIney Creek School, second
prize. These two contestants had
spelled correctly all but one OF the
two hundred selected words. Others
deserving special mention are: IaRne
shamer. OF Patapseo School: Wilmer
Newman. OF Cherry Grove School:
Carey Knauff. of sykesyille School, and
LILLIAN Trump. OF Manchester School.
In Class b. Minnie Marauet, Of Bauat
School. and TreYa Markell we're tied
for first prize. each having spelled
correctly all of the two hundred Sc
leeted words. Lorylinne Taylor. of
Bethel School. BERTHE Snyder. Of OF
terdale school Helen Reese. Of West
minister School; LILLIAN Barnes. Of
Pleasant Gap School, and Esther Rid
niger Of HaTney School. each spelled
III but one correctly and tied for sec
ond prize. Other contestants deserf-
Ing special mention in this contest
are: Edna Laister. OF Reese School
Hattie shreen. Sandy Mount School:
Wilbur Simpson. Westminster School.
and Elizabeth Stoeksdale. OF R1nka-
burg School. None OF these misspeII-
ed more than three OF the two hund-
red words.
IN the number contest eleven OF the
contestants performed al of the one
hundred combinations correctly In the
time allowed. while two succeeded in
getting IS OF them right The names Of
those making one hundred are: LII
iIan Hoffman. w. II. s.. Olive :.
shreeYe. Sandy Mount. Margaret
Michael. W. Il. s: Herman i. AFTER.
Cherry Grove. Grace I. Brown, New
Windsor: Nellie Null, Harney: Ethel
Brown. Meadow Branch: Elizabeth i.
0ahr. y. II. E.: Rhoda Yeiser. W. Il.
:: Ruth starner. Shades: Roland
AFmaeost. Mount Salem. Those max
In ninety eight, EfIle wheatley. Sykes
Vile: {. Robert brown. W. i. s.
The prizes will Be given out at the
Teachers Meeting in June. In Ill
cases shere ne tles occur. The prize
I'll Be divided equally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
DR. ELDERDICR breaches.
Finals At Westminster Theological
Seminary nsRIn.

The exercises Of the tnIrty-lhIrd
commencement Of the Westminster
Theological Seminary opened Sunday
morning 18th the baecalaureate SER
mon BY President Hugh LaIIIner I'D
erdics In the Methodist Protestant
Church. The evening hour sas given
10 the Alumni sermon preached by
Rev. Dr. J. H. sIraughn OF the class
Of 1901 pastor o. the Methodist Pro-
testanI church. laurel. Del.
The regular commencement sxer-
eises were held Thursday night at
which time the diplomas vere pre-
ssnted to eight graduates. The ID
dress was delivered b. Rev. DIR. ]. n.
Holes. OF Harrington. Dol
The graduates arc:
james peyton Adams. Vienna, I'd. !;
Charles William Cole. Falling Waters,
W. W; William Andrew Judy, VII
liamsburg. ". ": Waiter Wilson,
BloomIngedale, !. j.: Stephen Yemm,
Cuba. ILL.,: Ernest Ralph Biggs. ArbaIa,
No.: Fred Blaine Gilhousen. Kakoka,
No.: Isaac Miller. SabIna, {.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

The petit jury Is composed of the
following: George w. DeVries, John
:. Chew. George n. c. Leppo. Joseph
Calvin Dodrer. John W. CrowI. George
". Albaugh. Ernest r. Franklin. Jno.
H. Brodbeek, William z. Baker.
Arthur Lambert, Harry N. KINNEY,
Charles II. Phillips. Franklin H. VIII
helm. John s. Bale. Harvey ]. Wantz.
Roland p Bale, Dorsey w. Branden-
burg. James A. Frederick, William II.
Lippy. william ! Study, William ].
Ebbert. Upton Il. Myers. Ira Z. White
hill. Charles Z. Keefer. Richard 4.
Bennett
George A. d. Mckinney, Middleburg
district, and Charles W Stem, Frank.
lin district. are gatekeepers, and Geo.
". Selby, Il bailIIT to the petit jury,
and James p Carter. Is baill1 to tie
grand jury.
Court adjourned from Tuesday m
I'll next Monday.
Grand jury was IN session IL week,
but VIII probably adjourn this after
noon. The members OF the jury were
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Sheriff Stoner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
GANG OF ROBBERS
FOUND.
NOTORIOUS TONS BOYS STORE GOODS
STOLEN It WaYNEsBORO ma
HOUSE At 1DERsBURC.

Light has finally been thrown On
The rokborteH that have occurred IN
WayneHboro. Pa, and that section
during the past several years.
The credit for tho robberIeH goes
u no other than Sam and John Toms.
former residents of Wayneshoro, Pa.
and both of whom have been fngitivea
from Justice for : number o. years.
John Toms Is wanted for stealing
horse and also for breaking JaIl
IN Gettysburg Sam Toms IL wanted
IN connection with the robbery II
MorganIhall'a garage at GreencastIe.
Monday night.
Mr. Morganthail Tuesday morning
notified Chief staIeY thai his garage
had been robbed and over 800 worth
Of tires. etc. we're stolen.
aorEanthail set out for Eldersburg.
near s.kesYIIle, where he came upon
The ranch OF John and Sam Toms
alias Snyder" Upon nnIlinez up IN
the place and seeing the occupants
MorganIhail recognized Sam Snyder
as being no other than he notorious
Sam Toms OF local fame. After some
difficulty MorganthaIl waa finally CIV
en the booty taken from hIs garage.
Toms and bis brother should be In
custody of the Law now MorganthalI.
b falling 10 call mp Chief Staley
when he recognized Toms nnwIltingIy
helped Ihem u make a safe getaway.
A II Il their whereabouts are not
known.
Before turning the goods over to
Morganthail. Toms made Mr.. Morgan
thall tel him how he was able 20 come
upon their tracks % soon. Morgan
thali told Toms that Chief StRiev
gave him the number of the car. with
Chief staley 80 close On their trail
things got too hot for them and they
beat It.
On the premises we're found taken
from Wayneshoro. The measure can
taken from the Atlantic Refining Co.
station. the presto-IIghts stolen from
the garage Of J. y. Rockwell. the
batteries stolen from the garage Of
Eugene Wheeler, The cans of lard and
pudding cans stolen from the sIaugh-
ter house Of Harry Mikesell. and large
quantities Of WOODEN fabrics stolen
from the tailor shop Of John Knepper
over year 40. BESIDES this there
were piles OF other paraphernalia.
such a. automobile tires. Tubes. etc.
The lard belonging to Mr.. Nike
sell was in the cellar. Some Of It
had been used. while there were stiII
several dollars worth unused. The
cans containing the unused lard HAD
MIEeselI's name on them. The names
On The empty cans had been scratched |
on.
Sheriff Stoner accompanied the
officers to the Tome place Of rendezv=
oua and places equities IN the house |
to walt for th. eturn OF the thieves.
On Sunday ! ht Sheriff sIoner.
ofIIeer Stem an ofTIcer 0nrsIer went
70 Eldersburg In hopes Of capturing
the Toms but they were not there. |
They had an experience that theY
won't forget With one Of the deputies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Interesting Meeting Of meman,s Club.

The Noman's culb mel NJ The home
OF Mrs. T. II. Lewis. Tuesday. May =.
4 very interesting paper waa read
b. Mrs. Carroll Albaugh on Shakes
peare. which was the subject Of fns
dzy.
! lecture b. DR.. o. {. War6eId.
professor OF English af the college.
followed. He spoke on the various
portraits OF Shakespeare, Of which h
mas made an exhaustive study. also
Of some notable forgeries. This was
Q rare opportunity which vas greatly
appreciated b. the club.
II the business meeting an election
OF oiiieers took place, all the present
officers being retained.
Next week the club VII meet with
Mrs. e. D. Roop, 1t Wakefield. Tues
day, the 18th. II the day II fair. Wed
nesday. II otherwise. This will be the
last meeting Of the club year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
KAY TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT II
SESSION.
Transfers II Real Eslaie, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Mcclellan G. Keefer and wife 10 s.
Raymond Senseney, convey lot OF
land. for s5.
George Harry Bevard and wife to
Catherine Thiele. ct H., convey log
acres, rood and II perehes, for
$4,000.
George ". Stair and wife 70 l. Yir-
ginia Galloway, convey 8 acres.
rood and IS square perches. for 800.
Francis 0rndorff and wife to John
acres and 21 square perehes. for
S425.
John Wesley Wike and wife to
Francis orndorff. convey acres and
II square perches, for $275.
Frank Williams and wife to Samuel
F1ieklnger and wife, convey 80 square
perches, for $50.
William Il. Lippy and wife 10 Lean
der l. Roger. convey u acre. for
y2500.
Abraham T. cronk and wife to
Howard L. Price and sife convey 149
acres and 25 square perehes. for
$1,000.
s. Raymond senseney TO George w.
Albangh, conveys several lots OF land,
for 81.
s. Raymond ssnseney to Union
Bridge Banking & Trust Co. conveys
6 acres, rood and % square perehes.
for s5.
Silas ID. Senseney and wife to
Union Bridge Banking e. Trust Co,
convey acres and f33 IL square
roode. for 50.
s. Raymond Senseney to Union
Bridge Banking & Trust Co. conveys
10000 square feet, for 81
]. Herman ATlender and wife 10
John W. Frush and wife, convey II
acres. roods and II square perches.
for $4,000.
Jas. II. Bowers 10 Lester S. PafIer-
son, conveys 6 acres ana square
perches, for s7bo0.
John s. Woodwork and wife To Wm.
II. LipDy and wife, convey 80 aeres,
roods and So square perehes. for
s2500.
William 3. Thomas 10 Westminster
Savings Bank. conveys tracts OF
land. for =.
Rachel 4. shIpley to Nicholas S.
Wood and wife. convey 3 tracts for
s325.
-. - ~ 2AANeH IT. g HAAsf Nf8HhNEZz "
Pennsylvania Company for Insurance.
&c. convey real estate. for 41.0o.
Pennsylvania Company for InHnr-
ance. &C.. 10 George {. Benson. oon-
veys SO acres and 10 square perches,
for $4,000.
Wade II. ID. WarfeId and wife. OF
al, tn Standard OIL Co. Inc. coasey
10000 square feet, for 5000
A. Fridinger. convey 10 acres and q
square perehes. Tor s150
Henry Coleman TO Martha T.. Ed
mondson, conveys 1872 acres. rood
and 10 perehes. for s.
Edward L. Mu1lineaux and wife TO
Z. Arnold Fleming, convey 81 aeres,
for s17,36s
Harry A. Case to jane L. Earhart,
conveys 672o square feet for 1890.
3. 0wings Harry. To /. Scott Mer-
eier. conveys ! acre, for s47s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Do YmKno That

Walking Ia the best exercise--and
the eheanest2
The United States Public Health
Service administers typhoid vaccine
gratis to Federal empIoyeeeY
: little cough is frequently the
warming signal Of tubercuIosis7
Bad teeth and bad lonaIIa mav be
the cause of rheumaIIsmY
Unpastanrized milk frequently
spreads dlaease7
THe alright dwelling leads buI to
Moderation n all things prolonss
re careless splitter i ! public
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
County Commissioners.

The board met on Monday this
week .ith : full attendance
Joseph Bennett vas ordered sent to
The Springfield State Hospital. Sykes
vile. for treatment. at tho expense IF
the county.
The past primary election cost Car
roll county S3244.9s. with a reduction
Of STE for candidates fees. which
makes 4 total amount fa069ga.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Mothers Day at Gentleman, !. )
Church, Sunday, Mag II, 1919.

e.15 q. m.--SpeciaI mothers service.
conducted b. the superIntend-
ent. Mr.. A. y Wampler.
1870 Q. m.-Appropriate sermon b.
the pastor Miss Addie Mana-
han will sing the eTrnndIe
Bed" and the choir will sing
ny Mothers Bible.
p. m.-Great EpWorth League RAJ
II. Installation OF officers, con-
Quoted by Mr. Paul ballard.
President Of the Vest BallI-
more District Epworlh League.
Mr. Ballard and Mr. Conway,
OF Baltimore City. will speak
An augmented choir with the or
chestra will render 0ounod.g
splendid anthem, Send Out
Thy Light" hrs. Jessie Starr
Little, 18th violin accompanI-
ment vii sing Bartell'z "The
Day is Ended
! most unusual Ill days program
and all young and old, especially the
mothers are most cordially invited to
attend. Frank II. Hayenner, minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
IRIS. nenry Fowler Terribly Burned.

Mra. Henry Fowler, living near this
city. vas terribly burned about the
head and handa- by N explosion OF
tho cook stove Wednesday afternoon
about o'clock. Mr.. Fowler vas
cleaning house and threw consider
able amount OF paper sacks into tho
stove that Hhs ha1 gathered from the
shelves OF her cupboard. and the sup
position ia that one contained powder.
- she liz tho fIre The explosion oc-
CURED. which blew lAa top OF the
stove 70 the ceiling NreokIHk It md
burning neaEly 81 the aair from Her
head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Orphans Court

Monday. May sIh.-Atha B. ID. Lat
shaw. execuIrix Of Ellen Berry. de-
ceased. returned inventories of per-
sonal property and leaaehoid property
and received order 10 sell same.
Charles Il. Basehonr. admlnisIra-
tor Of Catherine Basehour, deceased,
returned inventory OF enrreat money
and reported sale OF personal prop
erty.
William <. Grimes. executor of
Leonard Parrish. deceased, settled his
first and final account
The last will and testament Of
Thomas H. Shipley. late OF Carroll
county. deceased. was admitted to
probate. and letters teatamentary
thereon were granted to Ida Belle
Shipley, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF
Maria D. cogIley. late Of Carroll coun-
". deceased. was admitted 10 probate
md letters Iestamentary thereon we're
granted TO Keener CoaIley, Who re-
cIved warrant to appraIse and order
70 n0.Ify creditors.
Letters OF administration on the es-
Iate Of George Z. NJ. Lowman, nee
jackson. late OF Carroll county, de-
ceased. were granted to Keener Cost
ley, Who received warrant TO appraIse
and order To notify creditors.
John w. Grandeur received order TO
draw funds from the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank.
Tuesday. hay 9th.-BeverIy Ben
nett and Francis Lloyd Bennett, ID
ministrators of Pennington T. Ben
nett. deceased. returned Inventories Of
personal property. debts due and cur
rent money.
William 7. 8. Denner, executor Of
Harry n. Smith, deceased, received
order to conduct business Of the de-
ceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Salem Lutheran Cmrre.

& John's-sunda. school Q :. m.
Divine Worship 10 !. m. ST. Henia=
mIl's-EHndax school / .. n. Divine
Worship : p. y. Mothers naY will
be observed q both services. n. h
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
RenulanAHeaa

Charles Bowman. OF Little1town.
and Ruth Hess. OF Silver Run. were
married Sunday, Hay 7. It o'clock
In Grace Lutheran parsonage, By The
pastor, Hev. I'm. I. HetTIck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Bowman, LIttlestown. Pa
and Ruth Hess. Silver Run.
Teddy Jayson faple and Katherine
.. cropper. both of patapseo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
ADDITIONAL PROVE-
IONS OF THE new
SCHOOL Law.

Pzpis Hear Dividing liz May Attend
Seheels Of Ether COusly. Traasper-
lsiisa for Pupils Supplies : Some Cases.
! Minimum Tax Of u Ceais On : $l00
Il IL Assessable Property Of t. Couz-
y 5 Provided fa Repairs, Furniture,
Maintenance md Support of Schools :
Required. The County Husi Levy N
Additional Tar Esf Salaries Of Teachers.
Compulsory Attendance d Children i
Scheel and Tmsnl Officers are Pr.
nded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Court

The Nay term Of Circuit Court for
Carroll County convened on Monday
morning with Chief Judge William 4.
Thomas on the bench.
The grand jurors drawn ans as fol-
lows: John !. MasenhImer. foreman: |:
Ellsworth 8. TieagIe. Glenn Y. Horn
er. George 9. 0verhoIIzer, Romauus
J. WanIz, Amos :. Schultz, George !.
Gehr. Harry T. Eckard. Michael 4.
Doyle, Scott o. Clemson, Amos ..
Evans. William + Richards, CHARLES
=. Schwartz. Joshua ". Sellers. Clar-
ence :. Baker, William H. RigIer,
Peter Z. Wllnide. Granville s. ]. Fox,
George Il. Baker. William H. HennnIt,
Harry K. 0ursler. Robert J. FloHr,
William H. FIIcEInger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
state Superintendent shall Approve
Ill school Sites and nuildIngs.


III school Sites and naildlags.
The state superintendent of schools
shall, subject 10 the rules aud reguz
lalions 81 the state hoard of education.
paas uf1on all proposals for the pnr=
chase Of grounds. school sites uT
buildings. or Tor the sale Of the same.
and also upon all plans aIsd speeitica=
tiong for the remodallnE Of old school
buildings or the construction pf uex
school buildings costing three hundz
red dollars lss00i Or mnre In case
the construction Il u be done BY The
county beard itself. II shall be illegal
for the county board 10 proceed until
the plans and specifications shall have
been approved in writing by the state
superintendent of schools. In case the
construction i To he la0ne b con
traet. tie contract ahaIi be Invalid
without the written approval Of the
state superintendent Of HehoaiH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

Among the interesting features Of
Public 6chool Contest and Athletic
LAY this year were the spelling and
number contests held II the recitation
rooms Of the High School on Iast Fri
day morning. There were more than
flfly entered IN each OF the contests.
nd a. : great de- of interest in the
result vas shown by he teachers.
pupils md patrons throughout the
county. The hearty cooperation Of
the teachers n encouraging the pupils
to enter the contests, ana the willing
mss O the uupils themselves . par
fIeipate are highly gratifying. n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

The boards o. county commissioners
OF each county Bhall lew sufllelent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
schools IN or Near Dividing line q
IauuIIss.

Schools on or near the diyid=
In line Of tso counties shall - free
to the children of each county. and
the county board o. education Of the
respective counties shall have power
70 provide Jointly for the maintenance
OF zaid schools.
-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

HUCH the marvellous lesiliencc of these Two-laye
 S (Svertown) CORD Tires that Car will coast &5f3 t k 3016 further them, down @ slight road incline thar would the saneo Car on the best Fabric Tires made.
 This easyproven fact andicates why the aae Mocrowe drives the Cur t7o t than that Car could be driver the best EGbric Tires.
 It also supplies key the 25e &auing Gaso per mile which results from the use of SjtUetown CORD Tires
 But it does not clearly, explain the wonderful saoohmcs of riding Slverown Testhat luxurious of gng the ground instead of "drvng' over it.
 1his probably the hgt attribute of the Svertown Core Tire that which most valued by the critical CarOwner.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

establishing a merchant marine, for a tariff commission, a protective tariff, and that demanding as president "a leader. fit to meet the nations needs. "
 Dean Lewis then proposed to read the platform, plank by plank, so that each might be voted on in order. Delegate Edward P. Costigan of Col orado, declared that the woman suf- frage plank had been changed and that instead of it's recommending suf- frage by either" federal of state ac- tion it was originally proposed to cover both.
 Henry Allen moved 10 substitute the Susan B. Anthony constitutional amendment but was ruled out of order
 Dean Lewis offered to make a cor rection if he had erred. Harriet E. Vittum of Illinois, q woman delegate, exclaimed that Lewis understanding was correct and that she as a mem her of the resolutions committee ap- proved the suffrage plank.
 A delegates proposal to adopt the S9OT'tlOii et9 d WHOlS, NdS NelleC down and Chairman Robins announced that the rules required the adoption of the platform, plank by plank. George W. Perkins stepped to tht front of the stage, and was given ar ovation and three cheers, as he start ed statement regarding the conven- tion's procedure
 l The idea of the January statement proposed that we come here to make an honest, genuine effort to come tC some agreement with the republicans in this time of stress to our country he said. You have seen fit to sug- gest to the republicans that a con ference take place. I take it the i'm pOctant things discussed in such a conference would be the platform and conventions"
 Mir. Perkins suggested that the plat form be laid aside without action unti it was learned whether the republi- cans would agree to the peace con- ference, he said. He strongly advised the convention that it postpone actior both on the platform and nomina. tions until after the results both O oyertures and balloting upon Colone Roosevelt at the Coliseum, were as certained.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
Germans Take Fort Vamx

PARIS, June S.-The bombarded shell of old Fort VauX has finally passed into possession of the Germans after a heroic resistance. in which the troops already cut off from food supplies for five days and from all communication for 24 hours. The French on withdrawing, however, still hold the trenches sweeping around the western and southern slopes of the fortress.
 The dispatch says the resistance made by Commander Raynal and the small contingcntIleft in the fort con- stitutes one of the most notable in cidents of the Verdun campaign. The fort had been gradually pounded to pieces in a terrific seven-day battle, while infantry rushes were repeatedly launched against the slopes of the fort, it's ditches and out-works. Early yesterday morning General Raynals force was cut off for the first time from communicating with the French trenches, 300 yards to the south. The means of transporting provisions and shells had previously been destroyed and the stock of food in the garrison was exhausted
 In the meantime the Germans brought up two fresh divisions and hurled them forward in five success sive massed attacks, which, in spite of the fearful losses caused by the French artillery finally resulted ir the Germans gaining the inner de- lenses of the fort and sweeping ovel it's exhausted defenders. No wort has been received from General Ray nal since communication was frs cut and nothing is known of his fate or that aof his men.
 The French lines now embrace tn, circle Of inner forts and trenches lying south of Fort Naux, the line constituting semi-circle of de lenses from five to six miles soutl of Verdun.
 Eleven Survive Hampshire
 LONDON, June S.-One warran
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

London.
 The Italians to the south and south east of Trent continue to keep the Austrians from further advances. South and southwest of Asiero at tacks by the Austrians against ItaI- ian positions were entirely repulsed, according. to Rome, while along the Lagarina valley concentrations of Austrians. were disposed by the Ital- ian batteries.
 Northwest of Trent in the Ortler region the Italians have attacked and captured several points of want age from the Austrians, farther south in the Chiese valley, have displaced the Austrians.
 All exports of coal to Greece have been prohibited. This probably is in line with announcements that the entente allies were the restrictive measures against Greek commerce ito prevent supplies reaching the enemy
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

above facts, we shall receive and merit the fate that surely awaits the man or people who do not face the truth.
 We will meet and work with any man or party who sees the nation s need and puts forward leader fit
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

and the bitter taste of words re- tracted. We must find a man who not alone by words, but by past deeds give guarantee that he can and will make these ideals good The issue is one of men. In the midst of world of chance unparalleled in history we