davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
IlETOIfR.

The funeral services Of Miss Sarah
lane Carmack. who died at the home
Of her nephew. W. Giner Black, OF
near Thnrmont, after being confined
To her bed for about two years suffer-
ing with general debilIleB, were CON
Quoted in the Methodist told stonel
church. near here. On Wednesday
morning and vas very largely attend
ed.
Frank Otto, of Philadelphia. Visited
his parents this week.
On Sunday, James Warren and wife,
Guy Warren, wife and daughter.
Louise. and Mrs. John Lauranee, Wis
tied Mrs James Warrens two sisters,
Mrs. David Warehlme. Of Bachman's
Valley, and Mrs. A. L. Wagner, OF
Pleasant Valley They also stopped
al Mrs. Narrens hometown and called
on VIM. slpes and wife.
DIR. Luther Kemp and wife. Of I'm
Iontown. visited Mrs. Hannah Neani
and daughter On Sunday.
Mr.. Beach, wife and children. and
Misses Pose Walsh, Elizabeth Mitten
and Evelyn Bond, Of Westminster.
spent the past week At camp along
the Monotacy. near here.
Vallie shorb spent This week at At
lantle City.
The festival On Saturday evening at
the odd Stone Church was very well
attended. and was a decided success.
Twenty-three cakes we're donated.
About 81 were taken in during the
evening.
Mrs. John Rover and daughters. Ma
omi and Miriam. of Westminster, are
visiting relatives here.
Harry Essiek. wife and daughter, oil
Taneytown, visited Edward Esslek and
wife, On Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04

may 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
Galloway.

Mrs. Laura Virginia Galloway. n
years old. Of F1nEHburg. died u her
home Friday morning. following IN
illness Of about Two years. Death
W. directly due % paralysis, She IA
survived > her husband. William Gal
loHay: one daughter and two sons
The funeral services were held sun
daY morning from the chapel 81
GTeenmounl Cemetery. Baltimore. Ser.
vices we're conducted b. Rev. / n
Bennett. pastor Of Clifton Methodist
EnIneouaI Church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
Zs..e..sf.I. Entertainer.

You seem to be popular with Your
constituents"
Yea" replied The uneasy statesman
I'm afraid they Ike 10 hear M tell
funny stories 50 Hell thai they would
rather keep me n home thzn send md
back TO congress Tor another terra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04

When He hear IN enthuHiaati5 som-
m explain the wonderful secrets That
: fortune teller hzH let oaI Of The bag
The world seems pretty easy after all
Chicago Examiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
Ca nlams The Publisher.

The literary lie has It compensa-
tIona. no doubt
oh, -. A nan with a literary
turn always has , good excuse fnT his
inability IL make : living
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

declaring for a treaty with Russia that will recognize the absolute right of repatriation and prevent all dis crimination of whatever kind between American citizens. whether native born or allen"
 In this connection AIr. Hughes said:
 "We are devoted to the principle of civil and religious liberty. and We can not recognize any racial or religious discrimination with respect to the privileges of our citizens whether at home or abroad
 "The republican party also refers the pledge to maintain the right of asylum which is neither to be sur rendered nor restricted We obtained liberties established by those who fled from religious and political persecu- tion and we have the deepest sympathy for all who seek place of refuge from oppression. We we come those who seek the opportunities of American freedom and on the other hand We in- sst that they shall recognize their responsibilities. We must wisely pro- mote all agencies of Americanism. We can permit no divided allegiance, no alien spirit. no un-American outlook. Tt is not race or place of birth, but the supreme love of our country that | counts.
 q also join, in the hope expressed in the republican, platform for the com i ing of peace and the lasting restora- tion of brotherhood among the nations, with the assurance of full equal rights, civil and religious to all men in every land. We must be correct. firm, con vincing. Rights vii not long remain such unless courageously maintained, and our international influence with it's potency of service to humanity will depend on the maintenance of our self respect on our international repute on the high efficiency of our diplomatic agencies, on our ability to comamnd and hold the respect of the world There was only one attempt to hecklC the nominee and that occurred early in his first speech Mir Hughes was
 speaking of democratic promises
 made four years ago." enumeratinl
 what he termed the three leading
 promises. They were he said first
 they were going to reduce the cost O living. Second. they would not dis turb the business of the country. Third they would provide sufficient revenu
 from imports"
 Now" the nominee continued "wha
 did they do?"
 A man in the ga'lery arose What did you do as governor of NeN , York" he shouted.
 , Well" MT. Hughes replied. as tn [ house echoed with cries of "put hiI , out, Well, 1 did great many thing h as governor of New York for the peo
 pie of the state of New York
 The heclder sought to ask anothe
 question but was apparently confuse and sat down.
 q 'If our friend can ask a question ir If telligently, will try to answer it." sai h Mir Hughes The nominee then wei V on with his speech which was largcl l., devoted to his tariff views. a During the course of his speech tt
 night, MT Hughes said:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
No Report Received

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-No report on the fight in Santo Domingo had reached the navy department tonight but officials assumed that the latest outbreak was the work of a small band of rebels who recently revolted from the Dominican army and that it did not presage any general attempt at disor- der Last reports from the island told of comparative quiet throughout the republic, where the American marine forces are busy organizing the native constabulary which is to police the country under the direction of Ameri - can officers.
 Captain William w Low was sent to Santo Domingo with his company from the marine barracks at Philadelphia He was a native of New Hampshire appointed to the marine corps from Connecticut in 1899 and was 47 years of age. officers at marine corps head quarters tonight were unable to iden tify the name Atwood"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

IContlnued tgom Pase One) not only for manufacturing uses but for commercial use as well. In ordin arv times the dealers say they can use Argentine corn at a very cOnsidera ble saving over the corn Of Illinois, Iowa and other states in the corn belt.
 ln preparation for this tremendous traffic in corn that is expected, i'm mense elevators are being erected at New Orleans Co handle it.
 C. F. Stanford, superintendent of public grain elevators at the port of New orleans, IS sending out circular letters advising commercial interests uf the capacity of elevators already built to handle this product. Mir Stanford writes.
 The intent of this is to advise you of our facilities for handling import grain in bulk with the possibility of importing Argentine grain. l believe yuu will find it greatly to your ad- vantage tO look into this matter. The Tact that we are equipped 10 handle Import grain in bulk will. l believe mean saving Of several cents a uushel over the present method oi handling in sacks At present we car unload from vessels Tn bulk 10000 bushels per day, ten hours, and vii add Co this much additional capacity as the business justifies"
 Thee immense preparations made tt handle the Argentine corn shipmenti indicate clearly that it is not antici pated the duty on corn will be revived and it also clearly indicates the tre mendous extent of the shipments ex pected- With a capacity of coco bushels per day. the facilities fo handling are unlimited. The fact tha The shipments have begun in sucl large quantities before the European war has closed is a definite promis of what will happen after the war
 King Corn. the chief product of tn middle west, will face competition fo the first time The effect of this com petition on prices when normal con ditions return following the war will b very marked.
 Argentine farming conditions ar different from those of the Unite States The Argentine country is al
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

held only a few points along the bor- der, while the Germans have advanced through the Red Tower pass to as far as two miles beyond the town of Rine Natulni and in proximity to Campu- lung, through the Toerzburg pass To- day the correspondent witnessed an en- gagement which brought the Hungar- ians and Germans into possession of important positions.
 The action was inaugurated with lively artillery preliminaries upon the Rumanians holding the mountain rdg- es which command the pass on the east. The German and Hungarian infantry meanwhile had deployed over the low CT slopes, advancing later over the diff ficult ground. For two hours the Ru- manian lines were under a heavy ar tillery fire from the smaller calibre guns, and they fell back as the German and Hungarian infantry approached. At about o'clock in the afternoon the rifles and machine guns of the Teutonic allies drove off the Ruman- ians, and simultaneously an infantry attack on the Rumanians holding Pass height, which forms the border, devel- oped to the accompaniment of a severe bombardment with heavy pieces. When i night fell, the Rumanians had lost sev- eral Of their positions which offered ! good vantage points for defense. The action was most spectacular i one as seen from the correspondent l observation point It's most prominent feature was the terrible accuracy of the l German and Hungarian artillery fire the effects of which were watched from
 a distance of 3.300 yards.
 The first shells fired were mainly bulls eyes, causing the Rumanians t,
 swarm out of their trenches. On tho
 slope to the northwest a magazine wa
 hit and exploded, causing the Ruman
 Through the single long street o
 the mountain town Rumanian rein
 forcements were advancing but thes
 broke their formation when the bonn
 bardment started The actions a
 the Vulcan. Red Tower. ToerzDerge
 and Predeal passes as well as tn
 open field engagements near Her
 mannstadt, along the river Aluta, i 2 the Ghost forest. and at Kronstad
 were all witnessed by the Associate Press correspondent.
 At Campulong as well as at Re
 Tower, the Rllmanians were out flanked yesterday by the Germa mountain troops, who succeeded S crossing the mountains, the men car l rying food for four days and ammu ! nitirn. scaling the steep mountai : sides ard descending into deep val s leys and Sorges untit a point wa n reached where the Rumanian flan r could be attacked
 y In the Toerzburg pass this mar
 nuvre compelled the Rumanians
 1'laudon 2 splendidly prepared pos
 ton across the pass at Dragoslav T village. Tfe Rumanian defeat [. the Red Tower pass was due large a to the same operation which was al, if employed in the Ghost forest wi :. like sTccess.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain. the notable feminist and suffrage worker, will not appear at the stadium tonight. \ wire reached Phoenix late fast night telling Miss Vivian Pierce, who had been arranging the sensational Phoenix meeting that all Arizona dates of Mrs Boissevain must be cancelled, as her doctor will not allow her 10 leave Los Angeles. cold in San Francisco de- yeloped into an acute attack of tonsili- tis which necessitated the cancellation If part of the California suffrage schedule and all of the Arizona Mrs Boissevain will resume her speeches in Colorado in a week.
 Miss Rose Winslow the young Pol ish-American speaker whose dramatic rise from the textile mills of penusylva- nia and Pittshurg. to platforms throughout the east. 10 interviewing a president, to the writing of notable verse. is known to Phoenix men and women. will speak tonight at tle sta dium in Mrs. Boissevaln's place The appeal Of Mrs. Boissevain to the men and women of the west which was cs- pecially printed for distribution on this
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
isneeial to The Republieanl

WILCOX. Arizona, oct, 24.-Before a crowded house in Morgan hall here tonight. Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, made one of the best speeches he has made during the campaign, reference was made by the chairman of the meeting, VI. A. Morgan to a recent article in The Ei Paso Herald regarding the ac- rInn uf some 6UO AriZonans in going ta the relief of endangered Americans -u Cauanea during the administration of Governor Kibbev. when he arose ,o speak. Judge Kibbey stated that there had been some slight inac- curacics in the article which had been called Co his attention and he then Irocesded Co detail the circumstances ,f that episode.
 American lives and pronertv hay ing been placed in grave danger oy nur sings and disturbances in Cana ral" Id Judge Kihbey. "A bunch uf good red -blooded Americans from u and around isbee ard southern Arizona. decided to go their rescue. There was no time for anv policy for rastsuI watching. Something h"d to 1.r done and done immediately. Thom le Ehyuning was then Captain of the Arroua rangers without my know l0fg- le quickly gathered about 60f ~-Huuth and fearless citizens and wenl rn rauanea as was proper. Before hC '.'r he mailed me his resignation l' eIUh officer and then cut the wire. tn ] could not communicate with hin o- he communicated with. He wen tn Canauea. accomplished the obiec nf his trip. and returned with hi. mon to this territory. I tore up hi r,~iC Cnafion and at the first oppor- tnritv promoted him. l also told hin fnat if he needed any further assist ---- that m the mower and strengtl rf fhe Territory of Arizona which
 HuH'l command as governor. was a fIs disrosal If necessary. I then . tH. first opportunity in person. TO rUrtei The matter Co the President O the United States. Theodore Roose fat and the only answer or commen ? rot was one Of his characteristic Crins and there the matter ended, erfiuued Judge Kibbey
 Nof l protest was filed by tn Mexican government" he said. be .rrse We had. at that time. a goo rei-hlooded American president wh meant Nha, he said. and those word.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
DemOCYatS LSsue Second
 Batch of Hughes Charges
rRspublean A. ?. Leased witel

IRspubliesn A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. Oct 23.-The demo- cratic national committee tonight is- sued what it termed the second in sttim rt' of charges that a secret a-resment exists between Charles E. Hughes, republican presidential can c.aate, and the American Independ- elDe conference. of which Jeremiah A. O'Le9rl Is one of the heads.
 Ion.shts statement, the demo- cratic national committee announced ls based upon the official records of the ol.earv organization" and attempts Co show by excerpts from Ar. Hughes speeches what is al- leeec Co be a compliance with the demands said to have been made urpn the republican nominee bl tleary and his associates.
 The statement issued tonight bl the democratic national committe, Was read on the telephone to tn, secretary of Mir. Hughes at Mont cllir N- J Mir. Hughes declared h,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

vided into large estates fasmed on large scale. The proprietors of these farms import --merican machinery and operate the farms with cheap labor imported from southern Europe. It IS the kind of competition the American farmer will be unable 10 meet without marked loss under American condi- tions.
 Under the present tariff law the American farmer in the wheat section is open to the competition of both Can ada and the Argentine. The demand for foodstuffs in Europe during the war has preserved the wheat grow ing sections from the effects of this competition. With the close of the war both the wheat and corn growing sections will be compelled to compete with the Argentine farmer, whose ca pacity for production is almost un- limited
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
San Felice Standard to Be
 Maintained, Say Makers
An Dealers Now Sell Famous Cigars at
 Sc Straight. In Effect Today

Owing Co the greatly increased cost of quality tobaccos, in fact everything pertaining to high grade cigars, the makers of the San Felice cigar, The Deisel-Wemmer Company, have ad- vanced the selling price to the Jobbers and Dealers, and henceforth this cigar will prositively be sold to the consumer at cents straight instead of six for a quarter as previously.
 The SAN FELICE is national in it's scope and character, having justly at- tained this eminence through it's un- eXcelled excellence. To maintain this uneQualed standard of quality the ad. vance in question is absolutely un- avoidable. The generous support of al men using quality cigars is earnestly desired.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
SUFFRAGE IS ENDORSED
[RepubIican A. Q. Leased wireI

lRepublican A. D. Leased Wire1
 PHILADELPHIA. Oct 24-Woman suffrage was endorsed in resolutions adopted at today's session of the tEir- teenth biennial convention Of the In- ternational Ladies' Garment Workers union. Members of the union were requested to vote in favor of the eoral franchise whenever they could. and especially in New York in 1917. Wornan suffrage throughout the coun- try would enfranchise about s.000.- 900 women mill workers the resolu- tiOns said
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
FRENCH DELIVER HARD ATTACK AT
 GERMANS LINES
(Continued from rage OneJ

Rachova. on the river a short dis tance below Tchernavoda and Medjdie on the railway between Tchernavoda and Constanza. have fallen into the hands of the TeutOnic allies. In the latter region cavalry is pursuing the retreating Russo Rumanian forces well to the north of the railway line. More than 6.700 prisoners have been taken by Field Marshal von Mackensen.
 Constantinople reports the opera tions of the Turkish submarines in the Black Sea, off the Rumanian coast, in the sinking of a 5000 ton Rumanian transport and sailing supply ships bound for Constanza with provisions. Predeal, to the south of Kronstadt, on the Transvlvania front, has beer captured by the Austro- Germans. ac- cording to Berlin, and the resistance Of the Rumanians in the Rothenthurm pass has been broken. Bucharest an- l nounces that in an attack along the entire OituZ region the Rumanians captured several hundred prisoners and ten guns.
 I From the Baltic sea to the Carpath- ian mountains a period of comparative calm has again set in.
 [ On the Austro- Italian front the Aus trians and Italians at various points | especially on the Asiago plateau. in thu Sugana valley in the Playa sector 0 the middle Isonzo and on the Cars' front are vigorously bombarding op posing positions
 The Serbs in the Cerna region of tn Macedonia front have put down Ger man-Bulgarian attack and themselve delivered thrust which was rewarde by the capture of several trenches. | the Doiran sector the British also cap tured a Teutonic allied trench. Flood
 are interfering with the operations o the Struma front. Four British and fou
 Norwegian steamers have been sunk b
 submarines or mines
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

had nothing to say tonight concern ing it.
 Jeremiah A O'Leary in a state ment tonight said in part. in refer ence to the statement of Sunday.
 Governor Hughes has stated cor rectly what happened at our inter view with him. In order 10 prevent any possibility of misunderstanding or misrepresentation we had care fully reduced to writing what We wished to says to Mir. Hughes Our statement speaks for itself. The man who attempts to find fault with any portion of it. particularly with the question we asked whether or not Mr. Hughes would administer ths presidency of the United States 1T accordance with the spirit of tn, fathers and the whole American peo pie IS not 2 true American"
 MT. OLeaTy sad there was noth ing secret Itout the conference ant asked:
 Why should there be-" He sai, the interview was given by request
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
GERMAN PRIESTS ARRIVE
[RepubIican A. p. leased Wlrel

Republican 4. p. Leased Wlre1
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24-Thir- teen German priests of the Roman Catholic church arrived here today from Australia or the steamer Ven tura after an internment at British concentration camps since October 1914. It is planned to send them on to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
Raunhn Cantures Crowd

Judge O. ]. Baughn, candidate for supreme justice. made one of the best talks ever heard in Wilcox. His ar gument was clear. forceful and con- Vincing Many of those in the au- dience came to him after the meeting and told him they liked his address very much and intended to support him. He dwelt upon the necessity for a partisan supreme court and said the only step the people could take in that direction now. under our present system was to split the polit- iCal complexion of the court.
 The members of the party were ac- corded a big reception here. A hanl gathered a the hotel and with many blazing rcd fire sticks, the big crowd took up the tone of march to Morgan hall. The hall was beautifully dec crated and was completely filled with people. After the meeting. a bic dance was held. The members ot the party leave here tomorrow for Bowie and Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Sep. 2S.-The Aus tralian commonwealth now is in the .hroes Of camnaign for and against Homnulsorv military service (which was brought on 2 few weeks ago by the decision of the Hughes govern ment to submit the question to a referendum to De held october 28.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
PATRIOTISM, RED -BL00DEDNESS
 IF K|BBEY LAUDED IN SOUTHLAND

on behalf of America. was respected throughout the world. because other nations knew he meant just what he said"
 Regarding the situation in Mexico during the past three years, had one word been spoken by real American in the White House at the outset, 1t would have saved it all so far as American lives and property were con- cerned." said Judge Kibbey. Joe V. Prochaska, candidate for secretary of state, made a splendid talk in which he went into facts and
 gave figures to show that Arizona was
 not democratic, nor was it republican but independent, and closed by telling the audience he would like to hold at | least one job which had a salary at ! tached to it. He was well received
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
Cloonan Praises kibbey

J. Harrie Cloonnan. candidate for corporation commission made a good talk in the course of which he statei that Col Roosevelt had paid high praise to the ability and fearlessness of Judge Kibbey and said before a Phoenix audience that Judge Kibbey was the one man who had, during his term as president really licked him. He told of his experience in work of a nature to fully qualify him for the position of corporation commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
In the East

ON THE RUMANIAN FRONT WITH THE ARMY OF GENERAL VON FALKENHAWN, Oct. IS (Via London, Oct. 24)-Through a visit made by the Associated Press core. spondent during the last few days along the entire line of the Transylvanian front, including the Transylvanian Alps, from the Red Tower pass to Pre- deal, 1t has been possible to form an idea of the operations of the German and Hungarian forces against the Ru- manians.
 | For several days the Rumanians have