davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
All Worn Out.

Does morning find you with lame,
stiff and aching back? Are you tired
all the time - find work a burden?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Westminster people endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. You can rely on their
statements.
S. J. KE f,HGarrtf. 80 George ST., West
Democratic: and where atack or
happen before that the siren several
protection failed to excite an enthdsl
astic response in a State which has
fattened ON the economic system OF
speciaI privilege. But now even Col
onel Roosevelt, with all his persona
popularity, cannot arouse enthusiasm
among the coal miners for his cause
or his candidate.
The weekly polls which the New
York Herald is making tell the same
story And they are the testimony o.
an unwilling witness, OF a witness
who would like very much to make
different report. The Herald can see
mo suggestion of a landslide, put 1t Is
forced to admit that the race is eX-
tremelv close and that the Preslden'
continues to gain in every part OF the
country to which it's poll extends
That a comparatively small number
of votes here and there throughout the
United States may determine the ma
iority in the Electoral College Is
frankly admitted by this supporter OF
Mr.. Hughes.
There may not be tidal wave 10:
either candidate, but il there should De
for either, it looks very much az pres
emit as IL 1t would be for Mr. wilson.
And this not because MT. hughes IL
not -a man W ability, personal integ-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
DEATHS
GOSling.

DR.. Henry L. Costing, assistant
chief of the division for operations OF
the coast guard died at 11.5O o'clock
Sunday night, at his home, 1851
Mount Pleasant street. He had been
ill for about six weeks and was the
victim of complication of diseases.
Funeral services were held at :
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
home. Burial followed in Rock
Creek cemetery. Officers of the coast
guard, Masons and friends acted as
pallbearers.
DIR. Costing leaves a widow who
was Miss Pauline Trumbo, of this
city, a daughter of the late Lewis T.
and Olevia Manning Trumbo. There
we're no children. He was a promi-
nent Mason and held life membership
in B. B. French Lodge, No. IS; La
Fayette Royal Arch Chapter, No. .;
Washington Commandery, No. l.
knights Templar, and Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine.
Born in Shelbyville, Tenn, sixty
one-years ago DR. Costing entered
the federal service forty-one years
ago when he was appointed store
keeper and gauger of the internal
revenue service i'm his home state. In
1878 he came to Washington, and was
transferred to the then life-saVlng
service. He was promoted to chief
clerk, and, on amalagmations win
the revenue cutter service into the
coast guard, was made assistant
chief for operations.
DR.. Gosling received his degree in
medicine at Columbia College. lie
never practiced.
The floral tributes were numerous
and handsome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
Waddell.

George A. Waddell, As years Ola
died Friday at his residence i'll Bal
timore, from pneumonia. Mr.. Wad-
dell married Miss Josephine Grum-
bine. this city, and was chief cleo
trician for the Westminster Electric
Light Company at one time.
Mr.. Waddell was born in Hamll-
ton. Canada, on October %, 1868. At
ter completing a course in the public
schools of Canada he went to Column
bus, Ohio, where he studied medicine.
He came to Baltimore 20 years ago
and for IS years has been connected
with the Merchants & Miners Trans
portation Co., and served his time in
the electrical department of the com
pany. He was a member or Baltl-
more Lodge, No. 90, Of Masons. Fun
eral services were held from the home
on Monday morning. a $50 O'CLOCK
by Rev. Peter Ainslie, pastor OF the
Christian Temple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
IINERNR0.

George Frederick had a finger on
his right hand so badly mangled IN a
saw at the Rupp Furniture factory,
recently, that it had to be amputated,
Carpenters are busily engaged in
erecting Irving Armstrong; house at
this place.
Samuel Warner recently purchased
a piano.
The local fire company recently held
monthly meeting when the election
of officers was held.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Warner and Miss
Mary Snyder made a recent business
trip to Baltimore.
Miss Eva Cent? is visiting friends in
Pleasant Hill and Hobart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10

SprinkIe-BarTick.

A pretty wedding took place" at Pa
tapsco, Saturday evening. November
a, when Miss Gladys Barrick was mar
ried to Mr. Alver Sprinkle, at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant SrrinliIe. Inc ceTeIaCny was
performed by the Rev. Clyde Ravens,
of Patapsco Methodist Protestant
church They were attended by the
groom's sister, Miss Dorothy Sprinkle,
as flower girl. The bride wore a
handsome gown of blue serge trimmed
in fur. After the ceremony refresh
ments we're served. Many handsome
presents were received.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
England.

y George Rogers England died at his
home, near Poplar Springs, on last
Friday, after a lingering illness. MIR
England was IS years of age and was
a son of the late Abram and Elizabeth
Davis England He is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Camsadel War
field, and two daughters, Mrs. James
G. Sellers, of Calvert county, and Mrs
Basil ID. Sellers. and three grandchlld-
rem. Three sisters, Mrs. Beale War
field, Miss Mary England and Mrs
Harry Steele, of Howard county, and
two brothers, Howard G.. England, OF
Howard county and William G. Eng
land, of Washington, d. G., also sur
vive him. His funeral was held from
his home Sunday afternoon at l.3O and
was largely attended. 1nterment was
in the family burial ground.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
DiHpndal.

Felix A. Diffendal, of Emmitsburg
Md, died Sunday at St Agnes Hos
pital, Baltimore. He was born in
Frederick county in 1S41 and had lived
in Emmitsburg for over 80 years. One
brother. Samuel Diffendal, of Smiths
burg. Md, survives. The funeral took
place from the residence of his
nephew, Dr. Harry n. McDivit, Balti-
more, and a requiem mass was cele-
brated in St Joseph's Church, Emmits-
burg, at 10 a. M. Wednesday by the
Rev. Father Hayden. pastor of the
church Burial was in the family lot
in the cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
Rachman-Study.

Sterling Edgar Bachman, son of Mr..
George Bachman, of near Littlestown,
and Anna Ethel Study, daughter of
Mr. Milton Study, of Silver Run, were
united in marriage on Thursday even
ing, October 26, at z o'clock in ST.
Mary's Reformed parsonage at Silver
Run by their pastor, Rev. S. c. Hoover.
The young couple left on Friday
morning for Westminster by automo-
bile from where they left for Balti-
more and Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
FRENCH PRESS CLOSER
TO TOWN OF PERONNE
A LINE OF GERMAN TRENCHES WAS CAPTURED
IN THE BARLEUX REGION SOUTH OF Pc.
RONNE-FRENCH LAUNCH ATTACKS IN THE
CHAMPAGNE REGION.
BY HENRY WOOD United Press Staff Correspondent.

HENRY WOOD, United staff Correspondent
july fOn furions fighting Somne
objective Of their
in
yards
shifting that
The office.
the
advancing in the region Baeux
mt within OF
now
in the of
the river.
haveecen within
rising
the
ment O
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
BELL AND GONZALES
CONFER ON BRIDGE.

Ell PASO, Texas, July 10.--Gen-
eral George Bell Jr. and General
Francisco Gonzales, commander at
Juarez, held a conference Saturday
night at the international bridge, it
was learned today. General Bell,
while admitting that the meeting
was hid, refused to state what was
discussed.
Efforts to communicate last night
with General Gonzales and An
dres Garcia, Mexican consul at FL
Paso, were fruitless and no report of
the object of the conference could
be obtained from minor officials at
Juarez.
1t was reported, however, from
Mexican sources that are usually
reliable, that General Bell asked the
Juarez commander to report to him
promptly any news of the move
ment of bandit forces toward the
Big Bend district of Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
THE ALLIED FORCES
CONTINUE ADVANCES

LONDON, July 10,--The Anglo
French armies pressed forward on
both banks of the Somme last night
despite the attempt OF the Germans
to stem the offensive.
The German war office admitted
that British troops had penetrated
Trones wood north Of the river. Ber-
lin also admitted that French troops
had penetrated the village OF Bieh-
aches. less than a mile from the city
of PeronE...
A brief bulletin from General
Haig, commander In chief OF the Brit
ish forces, announced that after the
British had captured the southern
end OF Trones woods they made fur
ther progress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
REGULAR SERVICE
TO Be ESTABLISHED
OTHER MERCHANT SUBMARINES
ARE SOON TO FOLLOW THE
DEUTSCHLAND.
Captain of the Vessel Arriving ut
Baltimore Says II Will BE
Followed Shortly BY
the Bremen.

BALTIMORE, July 10.--In for
NAL statement issued shortly before
noon today Capt. Paul Koenig, COM
mander of the German submarine
Deutschland, declared that the yes-
sell which arrived at Baltimore this
morning would be followed soon by
several other submarines. The first
of these, he said, will be the Bre-
men.
The Deutschland brought valua-
BILE cargo of dyestuffs, Koenig said,
for "our American friends" His
statement follows:
''The submarine Deutschland.
which | have the honor to command,
is the first of several built to order
at Bremen and will be followed by
the Bremen shortly. The idea of
building these submarines emanated
from Mr.. Alfred Lohman, president
of the Bremen Chamber of Com
merce. He brought the idea last
fall confidentially before circle of
financiers and it was taken up at
once.
IA company was at once organized
and the contracts for the construc-
ton of the submarines was award
ed. The board of directors is COM
posed of Mr. Lohman. Philip Heni-
ken. general manager of the North
German-Loyd Agency, and p. Her.
man, general manager OF the
Deutsche bank"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
PRESIDENT ANSWERS COLONEL.
ROosEvELT's SPEECH WITH
PEACE MESSAGE.
MUST HELP MEXICO
Declares That the United States
Must Respect the Sovereignty Of
Mexico-Is Checresi By
Thousands.
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT. Mich. July To-
President Wilson answered Colonel
lRoosevelt's spirit of militancy in a
message of peace here today.
Speaking to thirty,five hundred
persons who packed Arcadia hall
hundreds of whom were delegates
to the Worlds Salesmanship con
yention'- President Wilson said
lighting would result in the ruin of
trade conditions.
The same people who heard
Roosevelts call to arms two months
ago rocked the hall with the cheers
for peace.
I'VE must respect the sovereignty
OF Mexico" said the president at one
time. Il say this for the benefit OF
those who wish to butt in. Mexico
feels that we do not wish to help
her, but to possess her. This is due
to the manner in which some people
have tried to exploit her possessions.
Will not help these men,"
The president urged the business
men to respond to the new demands
OF salesmanship.
Lift your eyes to the horizon of
business. he said. "In thought you
should stand for the liberties OF
mankind. Go out and sell your
goods and try to convert the peo-
pie to the principles of American
ISM
AS he concluded some one shouted
"hurrah for the next president of
the United States"
The first thing President Wilson
received this morning upon arising
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
DALLAS HAS
NEAR RIOT
POLICEMAN BARRICADE THEM
SELVES in HOUSE TO PREVENT
ATTACK BY MEXICANS.
MEX|CANS ENRAGED
Moving Picture Posters Had En-
ragged the Mexicans Which Was
Unknown to Ofiicers-Trou
BILE Narrowly Ayertetl.

DALLAS. Texas, July 10.--Seri-
GUS trouble was narrowly averted
last night in Little Mexico when
Policemen Adair and Hanson were
forced to barricade themselves be-
hind closed doors in a residence to
avoid being attacked by twenty or
thirty Mexicans.
Efforts were made by the Mexi-
cans to break open the front door.
The officers stood with drawn revol-
vers ten minutes before the crowd
dispersed.
AS a result of the trouble addi-
tional policemen will be detailed to
that section tonight.
The Mexicans in that region were
enraged over large posters In that
locality by local movie house.
The posters read: "Tc He'll with
Mexico They advertised a picture
to be shown at a theater.
Adair and Hanson did not know
the posters had been placed there
or that any i'll feeling existed between
tn Mexicans. They had received a
call from a white man to come to
Griffin and Broom streets. The
white man claimed to have been
robbed by a Mexican woman. He
went with the officers to where the
woman was. When the arrest was
made Mexican men in the neighbor
hood began gathering and the Off
GERS went into the house OF ne
gro woman and barricaded thu
doors. Adair hurriedly summoned
the patrol wagon. Driver Trollinge
ordered the Mexicans away. Whei
they hesitated he drew his gun ant
the men withdrew. Adair and Ham
son then came out of the house AM
1.-THE woman was sent to Jail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
FRED III. KINGSBURY
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.

WACO, Texas. July 10.--Fred ii.
Kingsbury. long prominent at the
Waco bar and one OF the hest known
men in the community, died at 11:20
last night at his asidelce. 1874
Mitchell street, following a stroke of
paralysis on Friday afternoon. lie
was born in Oxford, n. c.. fifty-two
years ago last December. hal lived
in Waco for forty-four years and
practiced law here for more than
twenty years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
WANT MONEY TO FIGHT
INFANT|LE PARALYSIS
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ASKS
CONGRESS FOR APPROPRIA-
TION OF 100000.
Also Asks For Commission to Draft
Physicians From Civil Life
to Aid in Fight On the
Disease.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The
public health service has asked con-
gress for an appropriation of $780,
900 and commission to draft ply
sicians from civil life to fight the
irfantile paralysis epidemic in New
York and other cities. The taking
OF this and other steps regarding
tie fight against the disease was
discussed by Surgeon General Blue,
and heads of divisions of the service,
at special meeting held this morn
ing.
Congress will be asked to make
the appropriation available at once.
The service now has only $5O,000
with which to fight contagious dis
eases.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
WOULD ACQUIRE THE
NORTHERN PART MEXICO
COMMISSION TO NEGOTIATE
WITH MEXICO ASKED FOR
IN RESOLlITION.
The Purchase OF Lower California
and the Northern States OF
Mexico Mentioned In
Resolution.

WASHINGTON. July 10. - A
special commission OF five members.
including one senator and one rep.
resentative to negotiate with Mexico
FOR the purchase OF lower califor-
ria and tho northern states OF
Mexico was asked in resolution
introduced in the house today by
Congressman Caldwell.
The government OF Mexico Is in
yited to appoint a similar number
An appropriation OF $4,000 was
asked with the provision that the
report be submitted ut the opening
OF the next session OF congress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
THE RUSSIAN DRIVE
CONTINUES UNCHECKED
SLAVS NOW CLOSING IN RAPID
LY ON RAILWAY STATION
OF KOVEL.
Two Detachments Have Crossed the
River Stochod and Are Within
Twenty Miles of KOyel.
Enemy in Retreat.

PEROGRAD, July 10.-Crossing
the Stochod river two Russian de-
tcchments are closing in rapidly on
the great railway center of kovel,
according to today's dispatches.
General Brusiloff's forces crossed
the river southwest of of Hulevits-
chi after capturing the town in Sat
urday's fighting. This detachment
Is, now within twenty miles OF kovei
and is approaching the city along
the Kovel-Sarny railway. The
Austro-Germans continue their 0e-
mt rallied retreat from Kcyci In
two days the Russian troops have
progressed fourteen miles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
MEX|CANs MUT|LATEO
BY THE v|LusTAs
THOSE WHO DO NOT JOIN VII
LISTAS HAVE TOPS OF
EARS CUT OFF.
Battle Between Villistas and Car
ranzistas mt las Nivas Immi-
nent--Big Bend Country
Guarded.

Ell PASO. Texas. July 10.--Cut-
ting off the tip of one ear Villistas
are branding all Mexicans who re-
fuse to join them against the de-
facto government, General Gonzales
of Juarez told the state department
agents here today. Several hundred
Mexicans in southern chihuahua
have already been uhus mutilated,
Gonzales said.
A battle between 5000 villistas
and an equal number of Carranzis-
tas is imminent ct Las Nivas in Du-
range, Gonzales announced this af-
ternoon. The Villistas are entrcnch-
ed and a sanguinary battle is ex-
pected.
The Fifth Massachusetts, infantry
will leave tomorrow to aid in guard
ing the Big Bond country against
threatened raids.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10


was message from Henry Ford
reading:
~ take my hat on TO the man
who has kept this country out OF
war. hope he win be able 10 con
tinue TO do so.
With this In mind the president
was presented Immediately upon
his arrival at the hall. Later he
planned to speak to the employees
Of the Ford Motor Car company. ON
his way home he will speak from
the rear OF his car at Toledo.
In these days of incalculable
things" began the president In his
address at Arcadia hall. "it Is impos-
sible to predict the future of busi-
ness. One thing is sure--the United
States will play new part---of in
creased responsibility.
business of all countries has
been timid. DO you know that In
the last two years we have become
a creditor nation instead of a
debtor?
A"lf we get what some men are
loath TO give us+-a merchant ma
rine-then we can adjust our good
goods to the desires OF those to
whom we deliver them. The only
way we can be sure they will be
TO have something worth
taking We mul adapt ourselves to
conditions. The long way to get
together Is to hght. Some men say
we ought To help Mexico; that we
ought to overwhelm her with force.
That Is the long way as well as the
wrong way. BY this we establish
hatred and chen when we would try
to go In as friends and helpmates
we would find the doors barred with
steel. Mexico feels that we do not
want to help her. but to possess
her. AS far as I am concerned
will not help these men. We must
respect our own sovereignty. but we
must respect the sovereignty Of Mex
leo. say this for the benefit of
those who would butt In. What do
we desire when the struggle Is over?
Permanent peace. Lift your eyes to
the horizon of business. let your
thought turn abroad to the world
of thought. You as Americans must
stand for the liberties OF mankind
Go out and sell your goods and In
doing SO attempt to convert your
fellowmen to the principles OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
CALIFORNIA BUSINESS MEN
IN TRAINING CAMP.

MONTERREY, July Business
men from over the state and other
points on the Pacific slope assem-
Lied here today in army khaki to be-
come student officers for a month
in Uncle Sans service.
They placed themselves under the
jurisdiction of regular army officers
appointed by the war department
and entered the camp routine of in
fantrymen. This is the first civilian
military training camp to be opened
On the coast under government di-
rection.
For month the civilians will be
crammed with military lore. They
are to have reviews, dress
rarades and camp duties, just like
members of the regular army. There
also will be forced marches, sham
battles and maneuvers. They are te
Re called upon to attend lectures or
military topics. study tactics and
.cecme familiar with the art OF war
At tic end OF the four weeks the
business men win leave tn ccamp
officers in the rough, much more
valuable 20 the country in time o
need than green, unframed rockies
would be. The cost to each indi
vidual participating in the eneamp
ment is nominal, Uncle Sam paying
most of the expenses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
PASTORS APPEAL. FOR
ADOPTION OF SUBMISSION

DALLAS, Texas. July 1O.--A RESP
luton endorsing submission and
making an appeal to other preachers
and voters to work for the adoption
of submission in the primary election
on July 22 was adopted unanimously
by the Dallas Pastors association to-
day. The pastors declared that II
was not their desire to mix in politics
except as it affects the liquor ques-
tion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
CARRANzA SEEKS AID
OF UNITED STATES
OPENLY ASKS FOR CO-OPERa-
TION IN THE HUNT FOR
yILLlSTA BANDITS.
Warns the State Department that
Bic Band of tillistas Is Headed
for big Bend Dis
trict.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Defin-
ite progress in real co-sfSr.. .!cn be-
tween Mexico and the United states
is expected following a conference
held today.
Acting Secretary Polk. Mexiear
Ambassador Arredondo and Ambas-
sador Fletcher held long conference
today. This was the first time TIE
latter two had met.
Arredondo issued z formal state
ment warning that band or WI
listas was definitely known to ID
heading toward the Big Bend dis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10

As the strange craft. silhouctted
against scarchlights, dlockesi small
craft carrying newspaper men seek
ing the story Of how the Dcutsch-
land cluslesi lurking allied warshfps
and ran the blockade which Eng
land claimed could not he pierced
gathered around the submarine.
II was not until after the Deutsch-
land had been In port several hours
that officers took action. Then Cob
iector Ryan and other officers went
aboard the submarine. examined the
crew az twenty-nine men and viewed
the ships manifest. Whom the ex-
animation was completed the
Deutschhland. now fiankesi by scows
and tugs, continued her way to a
gun-prUtectci dock Of her COM
signees. the Eastern Forwarding
company.
Henry &. HilIcn, senior member
of the Arm of A. Schumacher 4 Co.,
interested In the North German-Loyd
Agency and the Eastern Forwarding
concern. boarded the submarine
with his son, Paul q. Hilken, Swc-
dish vice consul and member 0f the
North Gdlman-I.oyd Agency. Tears
were In the eyes Of the men as they
embraced the stolid captain They
went into secret session to consider
what would be the procedure as to
this strange craft In strange hiir-
l,or, what 10 do about her stay and
whether she was entitled 10 protec-
tion as u peaceful merchantmen.
They thought she was.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10

when would she return? They did
not know~--at least they were MT
telling.
Down the river from where tho
Deutschland dockeii lay BrltIsh
wmrship with the Union Jack strcams-
ing from her mast. The men aboard
the submarine smiled. They Ind foil-'
csi and haunted England.
The work OF unloading the cargo
started early to-day. Ncarli thirty
Germans with closely croppci Won
flintlenbcrg hnir went about the task
joyfuliy.. Armed guards were on
watch to prevent spies getting
aboard.
The hackers OF the Deutschland
frankly admitted they anticipated
trouble temporarily with Arenslcan
officers, hat they believe that By to-
morrow the United States will de-
eide 10 harlDor thc vessel as = peace
mi merchantmen; certainly since
she h an unarnesi merchantmen witi,
a legitimate cargo. Collector Ryan
Is expected to give the adventurcw
she benfit Of any doubt.