davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

about right" and that Congressman
Lewis, Democratic nominee for Unit
81 5tates Senator. should be reward
n Tor his work IN the House,
Colonel Pearre began the speech
which spilled the beans By referring
. Mr. Bonaparte's address IN favor
Of Hughes as a notable bit of special
pleading. On the other hand
he remarked parenthatIeaIlv he
regarded President Wileon's
speech OF acceptance - one of the
aDIesf state papers be had had the
opportunity 70 read.
now he said. We we're led up TO
Tie top Of Mount Piskah. but we have
been thrown down b our IDOL. We
are told TO 60 back . he Republican
party. although that once great party
remains In the hands Of The Philis-
unes. ! want to ask. L We were
right In 1912. why were not We Pro-
gressives, who stood BY the coiors
this year, right, and Theodore Roose-
felf, who declined our nomination.
Erong2 There has been no change
n The Republican party. and honest
men do not compromise between right
and wrong.
In 1912 We we're the Christian sol.
diers. We had . battle hymn-'on-
ward, Christian soldIeraf.
had the honor to serve several
terms In Congress - : Republican
from the Sixth district. During the
latter part of ny service the thing
known as Cannonism developed. Old
Joe Cannon ruled the House with a
lab. aided by 4 lot Of .IIma,.
The same crowd rules. The same
crowd whom Roosevelt called .burg.
Iars. Is In charge Of the Republican
party. They are making pleas to us
% como In again. TheY have mo,
done anything to deserve our going
pack. but they are saying: oh, be
good and yonll get something They
are preaching the policy Of addition
md division; they are promising us
some of the swag. II they get theirs
But. my friends. the mark of Cain
sfIll is upon the Republican party"
iaking up the merits oi the Wilson
sdmtniEtration. Colonel pearre said
nat dr. Bonaparte had criticized the
Mexican and German policies severe
! He wanted 70 know what Mr..
sonaparte would have done. Just as a
food many people have wanted 10
know what Mr.. Hughes would have
done He said thai h id not an
prove all OF the Presidents actions.
md that u he were allowed for a mo.
ment TO think OF himself IN the White
House be would not hesitate 10 saw
that be probably would have been al
sar with Mexico. and that ho Ger.
tzlnly would have EITen The Kaiser
eall-down. But. he Id. Ihs people
oI this country do noI nd have not
wanted war: and. moreover. 1t always
has been n trulsm tnaI true states
manship avoided saf .hen = country
rs uRprepared
and then be asked h0s Taft had
prepared and what tna little prepara-
ton Roosevelt had done IN his terms
NoHld havw anipunIszI u IN \ war
IN Germany. lie pointed out that
Wilson. II he had bssn against pre-
naFedness at one time. Ind been big
enough to change HI mind In the
face OF facts. and Ind given the coun-
tTy IN Army and NaFY bill that Ger.
IzinlS was SUFFICIENT foT the needs OF
The navy. and thai stated the coun-
tTy On the way 10 m adequate army.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TrazzleTs : Real Estate. E.Hizge
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Of Real Estate

Paul 4. Hess to Oliver c. shull,
conveys Is acres. for $500.
n Q. Neant and George L. Stocks
dale % I. Crese Barnes, convey eezo
square feet. for 81.
Harvey c. Caple to Berlin T. caple,
conveys y acre. for $500.
Geo. ". Dreschler to William Dew
ilbiss, Jr., convey acres, for 5000.
=. .. Wee. et al, trustees to James
@. Six, convey lot of land. for s45o0.
Wade 4. D. Warfield ct al, to Stand
ard Oil Co.. convey 10,020 square feet,
for 81.
Ian1vIck c. Barnes to Gurney ".
Carroll. conveys acres, for 500.
John Rinehart and wife to Ephraim
Powell. convey "a acre, for $50.
Walter l. Rented TO Jacob S. Glad
hill. conveys 1914 square rods. for 5.
Jacob 5. Gladhill to Orlando An
gelucci. conveys 3 parcels OF land. for
$500.
Edward 0. Weant, ct al, trustee. 70
S. Raymond senseney, convey gg20
square feet. for SIT.
Thomas Cover and wife to Aida '.
Stoner. convey 2 parcels OF land. Tor
S2I00
John z. Roser and wife 10 Edward
II. KTideler, convey 3 square perehesl
for s5.
Edward H. Krideler TO Mary i
Krideler. conveys so acres.
J. Lincoln Hartsock and wife e
Walter = Rented and wife. convey
67A acres. for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
BARN Robbery.
Thief nj Bread RaH Drive On VIII
Eorn ns perzzz nz.zHss.

Considerable thIe.IHE haz been done
n the vicinity q HH1zz IN. F'reder.
I1k county this Eumm.E. Msat houses
have been entered - aoTna of the
contents carried ava. and chicken
TpoHfs have hsen Visited.
Perhaps the holdszz Uns Haa com.
niiisa Sunday. September u. just be'
fore tbs hreAk 81 -. Hzeaf 10 min.
utea OF O'Clock. On II. farm OF Mr.
John r. BovluH. Mr nosina mad
zone TO New Windsor Taking ad.
vantage OF this. snTnE mIHcreant drove
IN the lane which + sIIhin 20 feet
Of the house. where there sas : light
burning. Going . u. I'm. be load.
d up with corn md possible some
wheat. and drove onI HzzI The house
sIth = weil-loadsd wagon. While Mrs
Doslus was watching him. The
thief could hAfals haxe gotten more
than . mile or Iuo HNaY before the
break OF day.
Strong suspicion reHIH aron several
parties IN the neIEnhoTheod.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
Do Y0uKnoThat

Life is constant struggle against
death?
Dirty refrigerators may make sick.
ness?
The U. S. Public Health Service is.
sues free bulletins On rural santa.
ton?
The defective citizen Of today is
ofttimes the unhealthy child of yes,
terday?
Every man Is the architect OF his
own health?
Its the baby that lIsea that counts
Tuberculosis i contagious, preven.
table, curable7
The full dinner paIl--the open
window-the clean Tell--make for
health?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
.Yisner--Bolln.

Miss Bessie Madora Bohn. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bohn. Penn
sylvanla avenue, and Murray E Wis
ner. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. z. Wis
ner, Mt Pleasant, were married last
evening At o'clock at Grace Luther
an parsonage by the brides pastor.
Rev William r. Hetrick Immediate
" after the ceremony they left for 4
wedding tour
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

FAIR.

Annie e. Fair. infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fair. Ffnksburg,
died Wednesday. aged ! year and 25
days. Funeral services we're held
yesterday afternoon. at 30 p. M, in
Finksburg Methodist Protestant
church, Rev Carroll Maddox offlciat-
Ing Interment IN adjoining cemetery.
T. G. Sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

Prominent among the Republicans
of the West who have declared Tor
President Wilson Is Frederick Teal. Of
Racine. who vas : candidate for dele
gate to the Republican National Con
vention On the u Toilette ticket. I
am goInE 7 voIa Wilson because
think hi administration has been !
most excellent one.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

John 2. Hun and Eleanore Y. Vet.
zell. both Of keymar.
William NJ Mcmillan, Baltimore
and Edna G. Rill, Hampstead
Archie z. Hood and Viola I. 0w.
ings, both Of Mt Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
IOYs.

Miss Minnie TreHsIer. Of Rocky
Ridge. is visiting her mother. Mrs
Samuel Martin.
Mr. George Pittenger spent Sunday
With his daughter. Mrs. Clarence Mos.
|er.
Mr.. c. D. Engle. Of Frederick. spent
several days last week 18th Mr. Geo
y. Fittinger.
IT. Harvey PitIenger and mother
we're visitors In HmmIIahnrg and
Tnurmont on Saturday IasI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

The = :. shriYer Co.. this city. vii
close their eannery today and vii re-
ceire 10 more corn this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
DEATHS.
IIaIenn..

nss. Frank II. HaTennsr. D. D., pas
Tor Of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. died suddenly Of angina
peetoris. at the parsonage. East Main
street, at $50 o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing DIR. Havennar ufTIeIaIad in his
church Sunday. and - about the
city AZ usual Sunday md Monday
nights. Though he ha1 reeenlly sui.
feTed from heart trouble. hIe death
Va not anticipated. ne saa born IN
Washington. and. ~ : nephew Of
bishop Alphaeus Wilson. of the Meth.
odlst Episcopal church He was
about % years old. - came 20 this
city from Keyaef. y. y. IN April.
IIa1h He received ne degree OF
Doctor OF Divinity from Dickinson
College. He leaves h xIfa. one son.
Frank Havenner. berkeley. Cal: and
one daughter. Mra. Lena DnaIc, OF
Baltimore: also one sister. Sana Hav-
enner. Washington. Hs ~ one of the
leading clergymen Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. and had served
prominent congregations n Washing
Ton. Baltimore and other places.
Funeral services we're held yester-
daf afternoon in Centenary Methods;
Episcopal church. ReY. y. y. Barnes.
district superintendent. ReY. George
+. Baaon. Rev. F Il. naxlaY. Rey. VIM.
Harris and DIR. 7. Il. Lewis. officiating.
Interment was made IN Ioudon Park
cemetery, where short services were
conducted at the grave b ReY. W w.
Barnes, Rev. Hayes. nef ]. t. En-
sor and Rev. ]. Z. Amos.
The active pallbeaTeTa we're Rev.
Alex Bielaske, Rev. \. y. YanArsdale.
Rev. L. Emory Bennett. lev. J. w. II.
Deafe. Rev. J. {. Nicholson. and Rev.
Z. T. Mowbray. The honorary pail
bearers were members Of the Official
board of the church. The ministers
who attended the services we're Revs.
d. II. Lamar. ] 7. Marsh. Z. H. Wag-
ner. ]. q. Fields. L =. Read, w. II.
Hetrick. Those who sere present at
The burial services we're Drs. Richard
son. Joel Brown. D. !. Martin. c. ID.
Taylor and G. s. BlEEa and DR.. J. s.
Myers and Joshua Cit. representing
official board Of the church. Harvey
Bankard q Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
MIIIEt

Solomon C. Miller. de- Sunday at Lao
O'Clock at his home. n Hanover. Pa,
after several years. Illness from a
complication OF diseases. He was
aged n years. 8 months md q days.
The deceased who - : son Of the
late Rev. David and Margaret (Cris-
HelD Miller, Was born n Carroll
county. He is survived BY three
daughters, Mrs. Z. J. EuHae, at hom5,
Mrs J. Milton TroHe. of Brooklyn,
md Mrs. Harvey EI1E1eT. of Hanover.
The funeral was held IN Thursday
With short services from nIa late home
IT 10 o'clock, ana further services
IN the Church Of Ine Brethren. the
Revs. D. H. Baker nd !. c. Whit
more. ofilciatinE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
NEW PARALYSIS CASE
Has Been Discovered in Burlington, a
Three -Year-0ld Girl Having 1t.

Burlington, Nov. ls.--Dr +. J. Ennis,
city health officer. last night announced
a new case OF poliomyelitis, independent
of any other reported, so far as known.
Anna Larow, three. year.old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larow of 81 North
street, is the fourth true cage this year Of
the disease in Burlington DIR. c. X.
johnson, who was called Thursday, no.
ticed weakness Of the left leg, which,
the parents say, first showed itself on
Monday. He reported the case at once
to the health officer, who took the usual
measures of quarantine, etc. DIR. Ennis
confirmed DR.. Johnson's diagnosis yester
day.
The distance separating the Larow resi-
dence from the residences of the other
cases, and the lack OF possibility of per-
sonal contact, make the health officer
sure the case is brand new. There were
two abortive cases, so-ealled, in the city
besides the four. but the two never de-
veloped into paralysis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
ORANGE

Don't forget the social given by the
girls Wednesday evening at the hall A
good time is assured. Everybody cor.
daily invited.
Miss Lois Nelson spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.
.tdella Nelson, in Barre.
Mrs Wynes Tucker is much better.
The Kimball Corner school will give an
entertainment at the town hall Friday
evening, Nov. p. The proceeds viii be
used to buy supplies for their school
house.
Mrs. L. l. Flanders accompanied Gra-
tia Resrdon to her home in Barre for
the weekend
The registered Jerseys at II. J. Whit
combs auction went at a very low fig
urc. considering the grade of the ami
msls John BENJAMIN of Berlin bid them
cH.
Mrs. K J. Dunkliug Of Barre was a
visitor IN town Thursday.
Gladys Riehardson made a business
trip 10 Springfield thursday.
Iynford Miner is hoasc from his work
IN Corinth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
A BOON FOR STUDENTS.
0ne-half of Men in University of YER
mont May Have Board Paid.

burlington, Nov. lS.--HIalf of the male
students in the University OF Vermont
will be having a large part of their board
bills paid by the federal government, il,
as the university's military instructor,
Capt. Stuart A. Howard, believes. the
next Congress appropriates the funds
which IL neglected to do in June TO carry
out certain provisions OF the national de-
fense act.
Vermont and Rutgers are colleges in
cluded among nine additional points
where units of the proposed new olli-
GERS reserve corps will be located. IF
Congress does not appropriate the money
il viii be multiplying the provisions of the
bill in question.
The government is supposed to allow
about 800 man for the academic year,
besides a uniform. 70 be eligible, the
must require two years mill
tary training besides service in summer
camps for two four-week periods. The
battalion numbers 26s men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
WEEKS SEARCH FOR
ST. JOHNSBURY
BOY OF NO AVAIL
Samuel Sevigney, Aged IA, Was Last
Seen Riding Bicycle Toward Lyndon
ville--It Is Feared He Died
from Exposure.

st. Johnsbury. Nov. lS.-All efforts to
find a trace of Samuel Sevigney, the IA
year-old son OF Alphonse Sevigney, who
left home late Sunday afternoon riding
bicycle, and just before the l4-inch
snowfall of Sunday night, have failed.
The police authorities of all the surround
ing towns have been notified and have
been assisting the local authorities in the
search When he LETT home he wore only
light summer clothing, cotton blouse,
striped black and white, and black shoes
and stockings. When last seen he was
riding up Railroad street toward Lyndon
vile Those who say they saw him at
the time are certain he wore no oyercoat
or any outer garment.
Although n description of the boy and
of the wheel he was riding has been
spread over the surrounding country not
a clue has been found which would give
the searehers an idea as TO what has be-
come of him.
He had just recovered from two
weeks illness which his parents think
possibly may have affected his mind, for
they say he has often told them when an
idea to do thing came into his mind he
bad to do it.
As no trace of the bicycle has been
found, nor any word concerning him re-
ceived from the farms of the locality it
Is feared he may have wandered into the
woods after nightfall, which with the
heavy snowfall and severe cold of the
past few days, would probably result in
his death from exposure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
GERMANS COUNTERED
WITH ARTILLERY
French and Serbians Are
Continuing Their Envel-
opment Of Monastir, the
Latter Moving on the
West Side and the French
Coming from South

British attack last night resulted in
further progress for General Haig's
troops in the field of their new offensive
movement north of the Ancre brook. In
the extension of their offensive on the
Sorlme area OF northern France, striking
northeast of Beaumont Hamel and
north Of Beaucourt, the British pushed
back the German lines. In each case.
London announces. the Germans coun-
tered with artillery, heavily shelling
beaumont Hamel and turning their guns
also on Hebuterne.
The entente campaign for Monastir
continues to show progress. The Serbi-
ans have scored further advance in their
hanking movement in the bend of the
Cerna river, east of the Macedonian cap
ital, while the French are pushing closer
south of the city. According to Paris,
the Serbians have reached the heights
northwest of Iven, due west of Monastir.
On the south the French are in the out
skirts of Kanena, five miles from Monas-
tir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
BODY DRAGGED
THREE MILES
Fred Mudgett of Richford
Killed by Central Ver-
mont Train
BODY WAS FOUND
NEAR RICHFORD
Evidently the Man Was Ly-
ing on Track When
Hit

Richford, Nov. lS.--Rairoad section
men going to work found early this
morning beside the track the body of
Fred MIDGET, aged 55. The body was
SO badly manglcd that it could be iden-
titled only by the clothing and by papers
in the pockets. 1t was found at cross
ing near n. p. Ladd's farm in Berk-
shire and evidently It had been dragged
for three miles. The man was killed by
a Central Vermont train out of st,
Albans last night The trainmen did not
know Of the accident until informed to-
day.
Evidently the man was lying on the
track when he was hit The place is
three-fourtls of a mile from this viii
lage and itar tank of the Standard
Oil Co.
The body was taken to the home of
the mans mother. Mrs James Mudgett,
an aged lady. Besides his mother, the
man leaves one sister, Mrs. Stephen I'm
pey of Boston; three daughters, Mrs.
Corliss Bashaw of Brattleboro, Miss Ola
Mudgett. an assistant teacher in Rich
ford high school and Miss Nettie Mud
gett, who lives at home, and one son,
Howard Mudgett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
COLLISION AN ACCIDENT.
No Design Discovered in Mishap to the
Deutschland.

New London, Conn. Nov. lS.--Ihe col
lision which caused the merchant sub
marine Deutschland to abandon her re-
turn voyage to Germany almost at its
outset early yesterday, when the convoy
ing tug T. A. Scott, jr., was sunk with a
crew of five men. was the subject of fed
eral investigation yesterday afternoon.
The United States inspectors of steam
vessels, headed by Capt w. T.. Withey,
heard, through witnesses, of the condi-
tions under which the submarine, slipping
out of the harbor in the darkness so th,t
she might submerge in neutral waters be-
fore daybreak, ran down the tug which
was acting as her protector oil Race rock,
just outside this port. This testimony
came from Capt. Paul koenig OF the
Deutschland, from F. w. Krapohl, his
chief officer, and from Hans Kleese, his
engineer. 1t was given in secret, but it
became known through statements out
side the chamber that the collision was
an accident. Survivors who would dis
cuss the matter were agreed that il was
due to a combination of swift currents
which carried the tug offAits course and
across the bow of the submarine, and to
the darkness, which was to be the
medium OF safety, but
which instead prevented ready observs-
tion of the danger ahead. Capt. Koenig
would say to questioners only:
"It's terrible thing TO lose those good
men. / feel it deeply You must excuse
me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
DISCUSSED TUBERCULOSIS.
And What Suggestion to Make to YER
mont Legislature.

Rutland, Nov. ls.-A joint meeting OF
the state tuberculosis hospital commit
tee and the legislative committee of the
Vermont Society for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis was held at the Berwick
in this city yesterday afternoon. The
purpose Of the gathering was to see what
action it is best to suggest to the next
legislature in furtherance of the cam
paign to stamp out tuberculosis and to
draw up plans to secure better cooper
the work.
Those present at the gathering We're;
DR. John Blodgett of Bellows Falls,
chairman of tho state committee on pre-
vention OF tuberculosis, II. w. Slocum of
Burlington, secretary; DIR. c. T. Dalton
of Burlington. secretary OF the state
board OF health; Or. c. S. Caverly OF
Rutland, president of the health board ;
Frank f. Howe OF Bennington, F G..
Martin OF Bennington and S. Hollister
Jackson of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
EXHAUSTING WILSON'S PATIENCE.
Teutons Said to Have Been Warned They
Are Doing It,

London, Nov. ls.-The visit of Baron
Burian, Austro-H Hungarian foreign minis
ter to Berlin, is stated to have been for
the purpose of holding conference with
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg the German
imperial chancellor, regarding the rela-
tions of the two empires with the United
States, according to dispatch under a
Berne date given out yesterday by the
Wireless Press. The question under dis
cussion, says the dispatch, was whether
the submarine campaign should be con-
tinued in its present form with the pos
sibility of a rupture of relations with
Washington or whether it should be mod
flied.
During the last few days" adds the
dispatch, "the German government has
received a plain verbal warning that
President Wilson's patience was on the
verge of exhaustion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Barre and Montpelier Knights of Co
lumbus will meet in this city Tuesday
Ievening for the third of a series of tour
ments in pool and cribbage. Barre coun
ell will be the host at its club rooms il
the Scampini building, In the seconC
tournaments last Tuesday, the Montpe
lier knights nearly compassed the margir
won by the Barre council in the first
meet
II. C. Stockwel, who has been employed
as solicitor for the Consolidated Light
ing Co. for some time, completed his du-
ties to-day and will visit at his former
home in Meredith, n. H., before embark
ing in a new field Mr.. Stockwell has
several positions under consideration and
expects to make decision in the near
future He is succeeded in the employ of
the Consolidated company by Fred Tyler
who was formerly engaged as the com
pany's storekeeper
Members of the Waahoo Braves bas-
ketball team held their first practice of
the season at the Church street gym.
last evening. when team A lined up
against team r for about an hour : prac-
tice. The team is being run under the
guidance of Captain Morse, who has a
better aggregation of ball tossers than
the Waahoos had in their lineup last
winter They have already many games
on their schedule, with many open dates
TO fill. The first game OF the season
will probably be played against North
field on Thanksgiving night.
c. H. Thompson of Brattleboro, who
was in the city last evening to present
the claims of the Central Power Co. be.
fore the city council, left later for Gran
by, p O.. to discuss power matters with
a concern dependent upon electricity for
its power Promoters of the East Mid
dlebury development plan are also inter
ested in north-state water right that
may be used TO supply manufactures
with their motive power and another
plant in the town of johnson is said to
be available for the uses of the Central
Power Co BY arrangement with the In
ternational Paper Co.
The women of the Odd Ladies' amuse-
ment committee held surprise party at
the home of Mrs. William stephen of
Pleasant street last evening. in honor Of
Mrs Nellie Bianehi Of North Main
street Ii came as a complete surprise
to Mrs. Bianchi who had no idea OF
what was in store for her until she ar
rived AZ the home and was told for
whom the party was being held. Twelve
members Of the committee were present.
and a bouutcous supply Of refresh
ments was served by Mrs. stephen. A
program Of several musical numbers was
-niovcd BY the ladies. Mrs Bianchi was
presented a nice handbag, the presenta-
tion being made by Mrs. Faulkner.