davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
WATERSvH.LE.

The Sunday school. OF the Waters
vile Methodist church will hold :
festival next Saturday evening.
The J. o. u. A. NJ, held reunion At
seI1mans hall, on Wednesday even
Ing, August 16. Refreshments N
abundance were served and pleae=
ant time spent
The old Primitive Baptist church.
near here, which has long been clos
ed, will be reopened for servlsA
next Sunday morning, at II q. N. The
Rev. DR.. Charles Waters, Of Washing
ton, Is expected to be present and
will hold service. ALI are cordially
invited to attend.
The lawn fete held by the members
Of the Guild of st. James Protestant
Episcopal church, Mt. Airy. on the
lawn of Mr.. VIM. Stackhouse, on Sat
nrday evening, August IL was beau
tIfu1 and artistic affair, and good f.
nancial results were realized.
Rev. p. NJ Boyden, rector Of St
James church, Mt Airy, has gone for
3 vacation OF several weeks to Viz
ginla, and there will not be services
again at the church until third Sun
day in September.
4 large representative from Wat
ersvilIe and community attended the
great Mt. Airy Fair and picnic last
Saturday. 1t is the fourteenth annual
one. and regarded as the most sue
cessful The picnic was due To the
enterprise of Mr.. G.. Arnold Flem-
Ing, owner of Wildwood Park.
Mr.. Alonzo B. Sellman. of Waters
vile. was designated as the most pop
ular bachelor, and awarded the hon
or OF browning the Queen and Maids
Of Honor, at Wildwood Park. last
Saturday.
Mr.. Ralph SeIlman has purchased
new Saxon Six roadster. and Is en-
joying many pleasant spins.
MRS. George A. Davis, Mrs. Garrett
D. Waters and DIR. Charles Waters. Of
Baltimore, visited their relatives. Mrs.
Robert SeIlman and family, last week.
Mrs. La A. Steele visited Baltimore
on Tuesday of last week.
Dr.. s. r. Waters has returned
from a pleasant visit 10 his brother.
Mr. George T. Waters, Of
Gaithersburg, Montgomery county.
and his nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Fitchette. Of Lock
Raven, Baltimore county.
Miss Lillian s. Gather, of Howard
county, who has been Frightening
the Corner" for her uncle and cousin.
DR.. Waters and daughter, has return
ed home
Mrs, Hannah o. Stanton, of Balti.
more. was a pleasant visitor at the
home of her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Griffin, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley Morton, ae-
companied by their guest, Miss Miller.
Of Westminster. motored down TO see
their relatives, the Misses selby. last
Monday.
Misses Alice Virginia selby and
Lydia Selby. have returned from Bal
timore, where they have been stu
dents at the Hopkins Summer School.
The new residence of Mr.. Clarence
Fleming, near here, is nearing com
pletion.
The residence of Mr. ]. ID. Wheeler.
after Its comfortable and convenient
additions, is being further improved
BY a coat of paint.
The erection OF a new bridge NJ
Middle Run Stream Is still in pro
gress.
The heat has been extreme the past
week. and rain Is now needed for the
benefit of the growing corn crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
IEI0sIHII.

The annual reunion Of The Reformed
churches Of Carroll county was held In
the grove Of David Eoose. last Thurs
day. The weather 80 ideal. the at-
tendance large md the event was In
every way success. Rev. $. G.
Hoover. pastor Of The Silver Hun
charge. in whose pasIoraIe the reun-
ion was held, VS. master Of cere-
monies. The principal addresses were
made BY Reys. John E. Bowman. d. ID,
and II. II. ]. Klein. p. D. Of Lam
caster, Pa. and both gentlemen held
the close attention d the large audi
ence. Carroll county ministers pres
ent and taking par n The exercises
were: Revs. Guy ?. Bready. fancy
town: John Y. RelnecEe. Westminster,
and Paul d. Toder. Union bridge.
The children Of the Hoffman Or
phanage. LItlIesloHn. p, under the
supervision Of ReY. and Mrs. ].
Stewart Hartman and their assist
ants. and looking bright and happy.
rendered their drills and musical
numbers In very credItable man
ner. Instrumental music rs furnish
ed by the Union MIIla Band. Bauai'a
church choir led the singing and II
received well deserved applause.
The Ladies' lite Society Of the
home church lsIlFer Rum sold re-
freahments and 4 ID : rushing buai-
ness.
A. Frank Grouse haz broken ground
for = new house On The lot owned by
him. adjoining the II Pleasant school
house property.
Revs. H. i. !. Klein. n. D. and
John c. Bowman. .. >. 81 Lancaster.
Pa. were entertained b Mra. Il. Writ
Shriver. while attending he Reform
ed reunion It Silver Hun. On he 18th
inst.
Marion Hall. Nth HI family. moth.
or and sisters. of Baltimore. return
ing from Gettysburg n n automobile
last Sunday. and stopped At Union
Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
.zEEsYIII.E.

Misses Hut. German and Mary Sew
eryn. Of 1t. Airy. are the guests Of
Miss GLADYS Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Deyilbiss and
daughter. Helen. returned Saturday tc
their home n Richmond. after q
weeks visit With Mrs. Mamie Devil
bliss.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Norfolk Norris gave
dance Monday night In honor OF
Their daughter. Nary Norris. The In
IAsfied guests we're. nr. and Mrs. Harry
purdum. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dorsey
NJ and Mrs. Il. z. DeVries. Mrs. s
7. Schultz. Misses I. L. Dorne. LILLIAN
Schultz. Marie Mcdonald. Harriet
! Blake. Of Baltimore: Mary Brent
Hamilton. Of - Plata. Md; Ruth Dor
seY. Hattie Penny. Of Gullford; Irene
Warfield. Dorothy Deyries. Eleanor
and Julia Dorsey. Elizabeth Matthews,
of Vest Virginia: Mildred Shipley,
/ Katherine and Louise Mcdonald;
Messrs. Charles and Edward Warfeld,
Henry Merceron. Lloyd Bennett, Har-
~ Mcdonald. John and Leslie De-
rriea. Frank Mcdonald. Charles
Adams, Jonathan Dorsey.
! Miss Janet Sprackar gave water
melon party Saturday evening, in
honor of her house guests, Misses
Jesse Wilkinson. Of Baltimore. and
Helen Gl1H.uHay, 81 Rockville.
Mas ElaIe sIroDrldge. Of Cations
Vile. spent several DAYS last week at
the home 81 her uncle. Mr.. Frank n.
Barnes.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter. Alice. Of
Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs. Charles
Adams.
Mr. md Mra. Murphy Mcdonald
gave = dance II their home on Tues
day evening. IN honor Of their daugh-
tiers. Louise md Katherine.
Miss Caroline Hexafd has as her
guests. Misses Florence Meyer and
Elizabeth IsIeharl. Of Beiair; Ann
Geatty. Of York. Pa: Marion Smith, OF
baltimore.
MIR Hesard entertained number
Of friends Friday evening. In honor OF
her guests.
Mr. and Mra. Il. Il. Phelps and Mrs
John HanrI. returned Sunday after a
weeks alas # Emory Grove camp
Mr. y. Il. chIpiay spent Sunday
with hts uarenIa. in Washington. u. G..
Nm Mary brent Hamilton. Of Ia
PLATA AII. i visiting Mlsses Louise
and Catherine Mcdonald.
Mrs. kate nIake Mcdonald gave
card party Friday night IN honor Of
her guesf. MIzs Harriet Blake. OF Bal
timore.
Mr. Wade Il D. Warfield hAA been
called % Wheeling. II. Va on ao-
eount n tie death n her mother. Mira.
John NaIaTHouHe
Nf and~MTz BAILEY Dudderar are
the proud parents 81 a pair Of Gne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
NORTHERN CARROLL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Mummert
and daughter. Hilda, and sons. John,
Walter and William, of York, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Klinefelter and son,
Bernell. of New Oxford, Pa; Mr.. and
hrs. Edward F. Redding, daughter,
Esther. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garrett
and Mr. Ray Kline, of Hanover. were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
Of NJ. Clayton G. Dutterer and family.
Sunday
Mr. John F. Maus, wife. daughter,
Miss Lille and son, George, and Mr..
Frank Beaehtel and wife spent Sun
day evening will Mr.. George Base
lhore and family. Of near Lttlestown,
pa.
Mr.. George w. Dutterer and sons,
Harold and Wilmer spent Sunday
With William Davidson and family, of
MayDerry.
Mr. Oscar Brown and family and
George Brown spent Sunday at New
Windsor,
Mr. Claude Myers, wife and son.
Howard. spent Sunday with the form
er's uncle. Charles Beachtel and fam
IL. Of Dover. Pa.
Mr. George Heltibridle and family
spent Sunday with Charles Eckard
and family, Of Meadow Branch
Mss Bessie Cover. of Harrisburg, Is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Oscar
drown and family.
Mr. John 7. Mus, wife, and dangh-
ter. Miss Lille. accompanied by their
guests. Mrs. Hoover ana daughter.
Miss Sarah, of Lancaster, spent Sat
nrday IN Baltimore.
Mr.. John T. Maus is improving his
home By adding q new coat OF paint.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

naIts.
seeond--M. T.. Campbell. ! points
flekbaek Handy Hanger.
Third. A. Mtten. points. Idea
Fishing Float
Fourth-Frank Leidy. ~ points.
Huei Spinning Fly.
Fret ]. A Mitten. q points. Dubois
Gun Sight.
second--o. G. Corbln. Il points
Yaar'a Subscription National Sports
man.
Thlrd-w. r. o. oursier. - points,
Inatrite Camp Lamp.
Sixth event--RAfe Shooting. FIrs.
II. L. Hobby, 100 points. Maxim ST.
oncor.
second--M. Il. Campbell. 100 points,
Dubois Esqnimo Seal Skin MoeeaaIns
Third. A. Mitten. i02 points. Her.
enles Silver Watch Fob Trophy.
Seventh event--Largeat number .
Sun fish caught First. ". Black
> points. Kiffe Expert Casting Line
seeond--H. L. Hobby. 30 polnta
Years Subscription National Sports
mnn.
Thirds. c. stoner. 1s points, Huel
Spinning Bass Flies.
Fourth-W r. o. oursler. Il points,
Flexaback Handy Hanger,
Fifth-o. c. corbin. II points. Ideal
Fishing Float
Eighth event--Bait casting distance
Ione-haif ounce. First--H. l. Hobby
Is 90 feet. Jim Heddons WiggIeT
Baltic.
Second. c. Beach. 50 1-3 feet
Hildabrandt Assorted Spinners.
Third. A. Mitten, 5e Ia feet
South Bend Assorted Bats.
Fonrth--G. r, Babylon. 81 feet
Fiexaback Handy Hanger.
Fifth--W. r. o. Oursler. Is feet
Ideal Fishing Float.
NIneth event--Bait Casting Distance
Ffrst-0. r. Babylon. 96 feet Bristol
Steel Rod.
second-W. r. Thomas. 81 feet
Take-apart Reel Meiselbach.
Third-H. l. Hobby. 81 % feet
South Bend Assorted Bats.
Fourth. T. Anders. Jr.. Il :
feet. Moonlight Bats
Fifth-W. r. o. Oursler. Auto strIk-
Ier Spoon Bats, SO l-3 feet
| Sixth. John Black. liz feet. BIZ
Assorted Spinning Bass Flies.
/ Seventh. A. Mitten. 81 feet. Flex
aDack Handy Hanger.
Eighth. ]. Reese. so "a feat
Sparks Fish Stringer,
NInethM. y. Campbell. Il II IeHI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
Forest and Stream tut rrize I'm.
nerz.

Tho Forest and Stream GIHb of
Westminster. closed Their snezmumeaI
on the Monooaey river. August Il.
IL was the most successful sueamuz
ment ever held b. this Club. Which i
forty years old. Seven O IL mem
BERT are In Texas With The National
Guard but they we're moi forgotten b
their Club mates. While he river N
muddy greater part Of the time Home
of the members caught n many -
thirty bass. The tests Of nil n many
Of the contests were very interesting.
Tho third event Wa the mott inter
egting feature Of the eneampmenI.
via: Water boiling. The contestant
was furnished with ; stick 81 vood.
quart Of water In : TN bucket. one
match and knife and aaIeheI. n
the word 20 he cut hia wood md
started his FIRE after foragInT for more
wood. The best time made ~ ~
minutes and the longest - minutes.
the latter contestant nzEng ten
MATCHES, each match costing hin one
minute. In this event The difficult
part Is 10 get the fire started. some
OF the contestants placed Their bodies
around the pile CT wood 70 prevent the
wind from blowing ont he match Of
the fire until IL was vel started.
This events. winners and prizes Iel-
low.
LIST eyent--Largeat Hasa caught
First-Dr. Glenn y. HorneT. II
pounds. Little Joe Silver I'm. Pep
per assorted baitg.
Second event-Next largaHI bass
caught--First, John J. Reese. pounds
!. ounces, Jim Heddons WIgEler Bats.
Sscond--H. l. Hobby. : pounds.
ounces. Gem Reel WInder
Third--G. n. Babylon. onndH. -
ounces, American redemeIer parIoT
Game.
Fuurth--M T. Campbell. pound. Is
ounces, South Bend Assorted Bats.
Third event-Water boiling. FIrsi
II. w. Black. 81 minutes. American
Ever Ready Fiashlight
Second--M. F. Campbell. i minutes
! Marble Arrno Camp Axe.
| Third--O C. CorhIn. % minutes.
American PedemeteT.
| Fourth--C. c. Beach. = minutes
Skinner Assorted Spoon Bats.
] Fifth--H. l. Hobby. = minutes
Flexaback Handy Hanger
! sixth---G r. Babylon. ~ mIEnIes
Ideal Fishing Float.
Fourth cveslt--onoIIa. TIrzI--I. 7
Anders. points. South Lend AaHorIE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
BARK HILL.

I'm. Nuabaum and family spent
Sunday IN Hage-gtokn.
Mr.. Harry Eckard and Mr.. Charles
Crabba vent on the excursion TO Lu-
fay eaFerna. and reports having q fire
time.
Mra. Ida Yingling. Mrs. Jennie Hahn
and Mus Grace Flickingor attended
the camp meeting at Emory Grove on
Sunday.
Don't forget tho Sunday school pie
nc this Saturday.
Edward Coleman received word, on
lsst Friday. CT the death OF their son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
BERRETT.

There will be no preaching service
In the Lutheran churches OF the
Woodbine pastorage Sunday, August
27. the pastor being absent on hla
vacation. Services will be resumed
on first Sunday in September
There Will be preaching At Brand
.enburg Sunday, at 1890 a. m. Chris
tan Endeavor at 100 y. m. led b.
Reese shipley.
Guests at the Lutheran parsonage
over Sunday we're Rev. II. r nangh=
man. of Keyser, Va; Mr.. and Mrs..
cookson, Miss Anna Keefer. Nj. and
Mrs II. b. Fogle ano daughter.
Miriam.
Sunday guests of Byard Dorsey and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. o. 7. At
wood and Miss Helen Atwood. Of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. IL. W Pierson
and Mr.. Raymond Pierson and Mrs.
Nell. 0usler, Catonsville.
A great many folks from this neigh
borhood attended Emory Grove Camp
meeting on Sunday.
The Misses Garheart. of Baltimore
are guests of Miss Mary Garheart
Miss Mary Garheart was At Wood
bine on Sunday.
Misses Mary Staubitz. of Baltimore.
and Grace Hatfield, were guests Of
Miss Bertha Shipley. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Fleming and
family, visited at Mr.. Walter Vol
bert's on Sunday.
Mr.. Reese Shipley went to Falls
Church, Va, to attend the Grand
lodge session OF /. o. of G. T.. which
Is held there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dorsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Dorsey, Misses Ella FRI
eel, Alva Dorsey, Grafton Dorsey and
Franklin Dorsey. attended the Farm
ers, picnic, at Mt. Airy, on Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

Tenth exent--Bait Casting Accuracy
-FIrHI-M. Z. Campbell. 31k feet. En-
lernTIse Pfiueger Worth Reel.
Second. ". Black. AZ feet. Jim
Heddon Casting Rod.
Third. 4 Mitten, 4 2-3 feet,
South Bend Assorted Bats.
FourIh-H. L. Hobby. 2-3 feet,
Moonlight Bats.
FIfth-W. F. Thomas, 6 2-3 feet,
Knowles Striker Spoon Bats.
sIxIh--W. Z o. 0ursler, 7 feet. Bue1
Spinning Bass spanners.
SEVENTH. ]. Reese, 1-s feet, Hi
dabrandt Assorted spinners.
Eighth. c. Beach, 10 l-6 feet
Sparks Fish Stringer
NIneIh-J. 7. Anders, Jr., IL IL
feet. Ideal Fishing Float.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

healthy boz twins.
Mr.. and MTH. HUH I. Jones. Jr.,
and two children. Mrz. salIle George,
OF Baltimore. were the Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David y. Dean.
Mrs. @. 3. Hal ana MIas Maryland
Maddox, Of the Eastern Shore. are WIS.,
iting their sister. HFz. IN. Shipley.
Misses Dorothy and Gloria shipley.
entertained number of the younger
set on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Vim. Barnett entertained At
cards Saturday nighI n honor q Ier
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. sIaub. Of Dalti-
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
Us Degrees In The san.

The following readings Of the Their
mometar we're taI.en IN different paris
OF this city. Tuesday - noza.a Drug
Store. I02 degrees. y Isffert'a Cigar
Store. los: II Herr : HahYIun'a. In
the paint chop. IL u1z Luther BAR
placed a Thermometer IN The aun.
which registered - n fsw minutes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

Harry. i Byron. II. The body was
shipped Hers or burial. Funeral was
held Immediately It Beaver Dam, ow-
Ing to the condition Of the corps. The
deceased vas % years Of age. Rev.
Cline and Carver officiating. The be-
reaved family hive the sympathy OF
the community.
Mr.. John Miller and family spent
Sunday With III. Calvin Wilson.
Aunt Jane Albaugh Is visiting Mr..
Marcus Wolfe. Of Washington. d, G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES. FELT HATS

Another lot of the Felt Hats in all colors,
green. pink. light blue. citron and white
These sell regularly At s1.50 and $500. We
are selling them during August for 98e
Compare them with other hats and see the
special values. Just the thing for the picnic
season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

IT'S Up TO y TuEs. i Iea order
your roal lalz HaHIH. - - - -
10 get i for IN II Ine current prize
--yonr nsxt moxez Order IedaY Of
smith : nzlfsnIasT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
Another Distribution

We have decided
THIS CONSISTS OF SIX PIECE ALUMINIUM HANDLED CARVING SET
This something
the knives process
duog The cutting
equally much The
We distribute
exhibition
enough about Tbs high grade cutlery consisting
butcher knife with 6 blade pairing knife g knife
handles.
MGM9ssaMaaa.g. am0M8M0M0a0 ..a.assaaass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

COL BUSINESS Is JOY WORK.
Hosl d the Big things are being done
b men Nhe don't need the money.
he. re done Tor the Joy of doing.
nd =. uorE i done wen. You give
II Ihe orders-we do the rest Smith
: HeIfsnIder take the responsibility,
|EI.e II the order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
HOuEITYSTRIpE

Novelty Stripes in Voile and thin Novelty
Goods. Regular price 25c the yard now on
sale at fec the yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
FIGURED DRESS vonEs

Our regular line Of Figured Voiles. These
are SO inches wide sold for PC the yard, now
on sale at Il f-2c fhe yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

SIIE Hills PRINTED on SHORT
NOTICE. IT THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
.CHsTIIES0HP

We continue to sell the Ia pound bars
of American CASTLE Soap at the special
price of 14c HE bar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
THLCUM POWDER SALE

We are offering well known brand of
Talcum Powder in pound cans, regular price
15c the can. Another comes in half pound
cans, regular price PIC the can, now all on
sale for lie The ean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
DHRK.PERCHLES

Our regular lie Dark Pattern Percales
in short lengths 10 to % yards are now on
sale during August for Zoe The yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

Mrs.. Wade 4. D. warfield haA been
called - Wheeling. u. Va. on ac-
eount n tie death II her mother. Mira.
John NaIHTnouHe.
Nf and~MTz HaIlek Dndderar are
the proud parents Of pair Of enc
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
ND OPPOSITION TO
 DEFICIENCY BILL
All Horrible CIamOr Threat ened Ends As Sane People
 Expected

Uashinet0n. Jun. 22---The urgency det3ciency 6iY Iohich included the tUO million appropriation passed tCithout opposition When it coDee to Dote yesterday afterROOn.
 (3ote:---TLe a6Ore ca6Ie PrOUeS the cOrrectneSS 0f tke nelCS R iS paper 0U along thGt the SO-c0e6 oDDoSition tcaS merely academic partisan hot air UHe1 it cane to C Uote the WiRd dropped As an attempt has been made to c0nfwSe the public by juDabZin9 tue Rformation to hide ineficiency or necS -boyrOcine or faking it may be adUiSG6Ie t0 oive O short resume of the cOuySe tue deficjeRCy WH took:
 On Thursday afte'moon GHlettS motion to strike 0ut of the bU the emergency appropriation for tue yailyood raS ne&atired by the house.
 YeSterday Friday, morning O motion to retGj@ tue railroad appropriation jR tue 6iU WoS carried
 Yesterday, Friday, 0fternoOn the urgency de- fciency bW traS passed.
 This mornings cable iR 0HSICer to request to sholC hOlc tue house lraS dirided, tells Hat tere ,oaS DO opp0SitioR UheR the det1ciency bW t0 r0te.
 These remarks are beljeued neceSS0Ty to Keep the people from being deceiUed iR matter Of such UtaL importance to tbe The attitude 0f the IOver house IS very important ShOViR6 bOlC tue biU stands in Washington and jn Congress, n0V thot tt naay be approaching further action in GnotheT| chamber There lUuS c time When the Gate1Oay did not hGve to t00Ste much space trying to impress tbe reoL truth upon the public n1jndO
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
WILL BUILD RAILS UP TO
 ST. APPROACH

The Railroad commission has made plans to carry the rails along the dock up to the Fourth avenue approach so that cargoes may be unloaded on the cars and carried to the railroad ware houses which stand further up the track. No new warehouses will be bulls on the site of the old ones, and no attempt will be made at present to construct permanent wharveS, Where the tracks will be continued cluster piles will be driven so that ships can tie up. No time has been lost in be- ginning the work, and force was buSily at work this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
AWFUL WEATHER NEARLY CAUSED
 LOSS OF 5. 5. NORTHWESTERN
Three Fires Start During High
 Wind in Capital City

June0W J0n. 22.---Th0t only the fine Se0n1on- ship of Captain O Brjen hos S"Ued tue SteamS1jp NortA1Oestern iS the statement made yesterday by Pilot K1ein 0f that vessel After IeaUjng COrdOUo the ship eneountere@ terrif5c WindS and 1ti9htfuI Arctic We0ther so that She 0TrjUed here yesterday I0oAjng Hbe huge iceberg and Sheathed 1TOno stem to stern Wjth hicb coating 0f ice. The pilot and others consider her escape most lucby
 The Storn, here haS PaTaIjzed business for three days Yesterday tue temperature feU to SjTteen De. toW zero. Some mainS ore fvozen much danoa6e has been done and tue suffering jS heen During te high Wjmds three fires Were started but Were 1oT tunate1y nipped just m tinoe
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
BILL PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
DIAz MAY BE
 NEXT LEADER
 OF VILLA ARMY

FL PASO, Jan. 2l.-Four thousand soldiers, chiefly followers of Villa and Zapata. are now terrorizing the Tor. reon district and are said to have pledged themselve to kill Carranzis- tas and Americans whenever possible. Felix Diaz is declared to be their choice for leader of the government and hundred Carranza sympathizerS are reported killed by them. The men are we'll supplied with machine guns and ammunition apparently.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
Many Leave for Anchorage
 On the Train

CT the many passengers who left on the train this morning for Anchorage there were: F. L. Waller, the alter. ney; E. R. Wilson with 460 ponnds of freight, Drs. Hawes and Draney with 56O pounds freight and dental material with two teams of Jack Sutherland, George Cotter and Charles Black with freight, Bob Graham with 400 pounds freight, E, N. Pond, David Kevel, John Duro and Mike Ross.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
VILLA SAYS NOT GUILTY
 OF MURDERS

2 FL PASO, Jan. 22.-Villa has sent a message to the American people that he is not guilty of the murders of the Is Americans. He claims it is Car ranza plot to discredit him and he promises to punish the murderers they are his followers or not.
 Various reports say Villa has been captured and has escaped. It is be- lleved he got away. The governor of says the report that IS more Americans were murdered is not B fact. It 1t now reported that Villa has married third wife.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
SHIPS COME
 BACK TO N. Y. IN A BLAZE

NEW YORK. Jan. 22--The Nor wegian ship Synge raced back into quarantine today with a fierce fire blazing in her hold, She sailed yesterday carrying a cargo of munitions for the allies. A number of other ships which sailed recently have also put back on account of fires aboard,
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
COMMITTEE OF
 THE SENATE
 LIKELY READY

There is every reason to believe that the senate committee on appropriations has already decided to report favora- bly on the emergency bill. L. V. Ray, president of the first territorial senate, is convinced that the house committee would never have put the thing through so quickly without having had a conference with the senate commit- tee.