davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-31
JTNEY SERVICE STOPS ON
CERTAIN LINES MIDNIGHT

Halloween viii witness the demise of
number of Jitney lines as well as the
liquor trade in Washington. At the stroke
OF 1o tonight some OF the most Travelled
jitney routes automatically will pass out
OF existence by order of the Public Util-
tiles Commission.
To relieve congestion on certain streets
the commission several weeits ago served
notice that on and after November / tit
news would not be permitted to operate
over the following streets: 14th street
from Massachusetts avenue to pennsyl-
vania avenue; 18th street. from New York
to Pennsylvania avenues: New York ave-
nue.. from 18th 10 18th streets. F street,
from 9TH to 18th streets. G street from
eth to 18th streets. and eth street. from
assachusetts to Pennsylvania avenues
Several of the jitney operators have
re;rranged their routes In compliance
with the order. while others are planning
10 go out of business. The order also
provided straight scent fare for a
continuous trip one way. and this lfrnita-
ton IL Is stated. will result in services
being abandoned by number OF opera
tors who claim they cannot make profit
at the scent rate.
Northeast Jitneys' Course.
Many jitneys now engaged in the
service originating at 18th and II
streets northeast will operate under the
new order, it is understood. by defect
ing from New York avenue at 18th
street to II street. whence they will
proceed over the latter thoroughfare to
Madison place.
Drivers between the Treasury Depart
ment and Brookland have decided on a
route which will lead from 18th and
Monroe streets. Brookland. by way of
Michigan avenue. Massachusetts ave-
nue. g street, 7th street and H street to
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Traffic conditions on the streets af-
fected by the order are expected to
show immediate Improvement
Evening star., 1917-10-31
THE END
OF LIQUOR selling
Meetings Called for Tonight for
EXPRESSION of Anti-Saloon
Jubilation.

Praise God. From Whom All Bless
incs Flow" will be the popular hymn
tonight at church gatherings and other
meetings attended by members and
friends of the Anti-Saloon League, in
observance of the passing OF the
saloon from Washineton. while at the
drinking places those mourneTs lor ola
Eahn Barleycorn Will sing. s'houso
Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot?
There will I've no general meeting
of the Antf-Salocn League until to-
morrow. however. when service OF
THANKSGIVING will be conducted in the
First congregational Church under
the auspices of the general committee
representing all anti-saloon 1orces-
The meeting will open At 10 O'clock
and continue throughout the day
Liquor dealers have planned no meet
ing. it is stated. many of ta' m eN-
pressing themselves as being glad tney
are going out of the business
Evening star., 1917-10-31
To Retain Eating Places.

Shoonaker's. one of the more promf-
nent of the Pennsylvania avenue liars.
viii remain open for the sale of soft
drinks. as will numerous other places
along that thoroughfa-e. On sth street
several OF the ba s will close and 20
out Of business. Others whore a dining
room business also was conducted viii
continue.
In the outlying sections there are
many saloons that viii remain open
for the sale of soft drinks and lunches.
and in a number of the places in the
business sections where the sale of
soft drinks will be conducted, it is
stated. oysters and lunches will be
added So many places viii continue
in some line Of business. it is stated.
that the number Of persons thrown o1t
Of employment will be much fewer than
was expected.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
STORM IN SOUTHAFR|CA
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE

LONDON, October s1.-Four months
OF abnormal rain In Natal. South Africa.
eliminated Saturday and Sunday In a
storm In which more than eight inches
Of rain fell in twenty-four hours. as a
result of which widespread destruction
is reported. says a Reuter- dispatch
from Durham. Natal. today.
The Umgeni river, deeply swollen by
Evening star., 1917-10-31

the storm. swept suddenly down upon
Durham, submerging the thickly pop
ulated district on the Springfield dats.
Many persons were swept away and
drowned, Reuters correspondent adds,
the mortality being believed great
among the Indian population. while
much damage was done to railroads by
many wash-outs.
According to Central News dispatch
from Johannesburg. the number of Brit
ish Indian natives drowned is believed
to have reached 1000.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
ChiIdren's Plush Goats
$500

Handsome new model of deep
pile plush in black, green. gold
and burgundy, lined to match.
Double-breasted style with large
fancy collar, belt. two pockets and
plush buttons. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Bows Warn, Ouercoats
$3.49

Tailored of heavy mixture in
military effect; double-breasted.
belt all around or pinch back.
Military collar. Lining that will
give unusual wear. Sizes 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

The Hungarian government. 1t is an
nounced. has decided to establish a
chain of chambers Of agriculture. eigh-
teen III number. Membership of land
owners will be obligatory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
SILVER RUN.

MT e.. Irving kroh is having two
new boilers installed i'm his canning
factory. The work will be completed
III about ten days. at which time he
WILL start to can tomatoes.
nose who spent Sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs. A. j. Bemiller were Mr.. and
-4rS Joseph Matthias and sons, Joseph
ana hale, and Miss Nannette Matthias
Vi westminster, Misses Blanche and
annie kale. of Hanover, Pa; Mrs.
EDWARD Tingling and sons, William
oHd Leroy, of Baltimore, and Mr.. Eph-
ram Glngling, of Union Mills.
MISS RhOda Bankert spent a few
WAYS last week with her sister, Mrs.
N@rkle. at Hanover, Pa.
Ar- and Mrs. G.. Irving Kroh and
tAlldren. Helen, Catherine and Ken
neth, MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Koontz and
son. Harry, Mrs. VIM. L. Earhart and
son, Eltinge, of Westminster, motored
10 harrisburg and Hershey on Sunday
last.
Quite a number of people i'm this
rclhlty are attending the Changers
ralr, at Taneytown, this week.
MT. A w. Feeser expects to can
A lille week, anu also DIT HIS new
factory at Taneytown.
Nr. and Mrs. Wilmer FrOck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Jones, and daugh-
Yer, Ellie, and Helen Beachtel spent
sunday last i'm Manchester, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. II. III. Bemiller spent
sunday with MIR. Herman Knipple and
family, near Hanover.
Miss Alice Zacharias, of Hanover,
u spending some time with her former
schoolmates i'm this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
BLACKS SCHOOL HOUSE.

Hlacks Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, August 25th
Several speakers and a band of music
will be present.
Mr.. Milton Crabbs has purchased
Mr.. Paul Rinehart's farm for $4,000
Possession given April LIST, 1918.
MR. William Feeser, of near Littles-
town. has bought of Mr.. Howard Diehl
his farm situated in this place for
$4,000 Mr.. and Mrs. Feeser will take
possession i'm the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Study, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. 5. Harner, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mayors, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Mil
Ter and daughters Naomi and Esta,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harner and
children Virginia and Earle, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sipe and son Melvin, of
Columbia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harner, near Gettysburg, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayors enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Crabbs and daughter Grace, Mr..
and Mrs. James Crabbs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frounfelter,
of Pleasant View, entertained on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Mummert
and children Hazel and Orville, of
Littlestown; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frounfelter and children Helen and
Edna, of Kingsdale; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tressler and daughters Miss
e. Roxie, Helen and Pauline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Formwalt and Mr.. Geo.
DeGroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira StOnesifer, and
MIR. and Mrs. David Harris were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Myers spent
last week visiting their daughter and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
Three Farms F0rS Sale

I will sell at Private Sale my three
farms on account of the Compulsory
School Law and what + believe to be
the enforcement of the child labor
law on the farmer. Farm No. /
Spring Grove Farm, contains about 81
acres. Meadow Brook Farm, No. 2,
containing ITO acres, both II the farms
are in TaneytoWn distrio. and adjoin
the State road from Taneytown to
Emmitsburg. Farm No. 3, known AZ
the Linwood Camp Farm, i'm New
windsor district, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, between New
Windsor and Linwood, containing
175R acres. For further information
apply to
JAMES lid. HAINES,
R. IL. I'D. No. 8, TaneytOwn. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
--nrR, EVE COMES SAFE BACK
HOME.
,,.-. lowe L. Tanned Brown, Cow
.,a With Mosquito Bites, but Gain
Al Half a Pound.

.,-, Mountain National Park,
ho'" August l2.-Sunburned almost
lol w.. shade of pine bark and COW
10 t"I with mosquito bites from her
ere1 ~ The soles of her feet Miss Ag-
heau Ave the beautiful 20-year-old
d. Arbor tMichigan) college girl
ALL rivad for week without clothing,
wiz -onnns or provisions in the heart of
We -rnountain wilderness here return
t4 III ~ civilization today.
gu che had been out in the woods few
rs more than her allotted seven
9 5or. She was in perfect health and
IuN @;9 half a pound more than when
mo left civilization.
crowd of $500 tourists welcomed
.,7 >vodern Eve" upon her return
:Isro Fros A. Mills place, at the foot
-t0- Iorp's Peak. Government officials
VI u. no National Park and DIR. Roy L..
Va, . MAYOR Of Estes Park, formally
-a1comed the girl in front of a bat
-,rr Of motion picture cameras.
If.y Lowe was much stained with
.,o mice Of wild berries, which form
' Va, . considerable part Of her menu,
,rd .hp was very tired from her IS
r';Ia walk i'm from the Thunder Lake
country. where she has been staying,
wv .h4 said she had greatly enjoyed
Aar adventure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
ON HERIFFS SALE
~ OF
Valuable PROPERTY !
NEAR MARRIOTTSVILLE

BY virtue of two writs of fferi fac
las issued out of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, one at the suit of
William r. Shipley and William Will
son, executors of Susan r. Shipley
deceased against John L. Klein and
Julia f. Klein, his wife; and the other
at the suit of William r. >Shipley and
William Wilson, executors of Susan
r. Shipley, deceased, against Charles
Ferguson, John l.. Klein and Julia
Klein, and to me directed, as Sheriff
of said Carroll County, I have seized
All the right, title, interest, claim
and demand both at law and in equity
of the said Charles Ferguson, John T..
Klein and Julia F. Klein, his wife, in
and to all that farm situated near
Marriottsville, containing
1124 ACRES OF LAND
more or less, that the said John l..
Klein and Julia F. Klein obtained
from Susan r. Shipley, deceased by
deed dated March 25th, 1916, and duly
recorded among the land Records of
Carroll County, i'm Liber e. o. G. No.
rs folio 433 &c, adjoining the lands
Of Herbert Oursler, Frank Thomas
and the North Branch of the Patap-
SEQ. 1t is improved by a TWO-STORY
EATHERBOARDED HOUSE, two
barns, wagon shed, hog house, corn
crib and all necessary out buildings.
Seventy acres of this land is clear
and the balance is in wood land and
meadow. all of it is we'll watered.
And [ hereby give notice that said
property will be sold by me at public
sale to the highest bidder on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 3rd,
1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the Court
House Door in Westminster, Md.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
JAMES NJ. STONER, Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17

son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Har-
nish, near the Orphanage.
Miss Carrie Tresler is spending this
week with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hull, on the
Hanover pike.
Mr. and Mrs. David Crabs and chill
dren Virginia and Evelyn spent last
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs Milton
Crabs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
SHERIFFS SALE !

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias is
sued out of the Circuit Court for Car
roll County, State of Maryland, at the
suit of The Farmers Fertilizer and
Feed Company of Westminster, Mary
land, a body corporate, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments of Catherine Carr, and to me
directed, I have seized the following
property: All the right, title, interest
and estate of said Catherine Carr, in
and to all those two pieces or par
cells of land, situate in Carroll County,
Maryland, said two pieces or parcels
contain in the aggregate 10 ACRES
and 81 PERCHES OF LAND, more or
less. Said two parcels adjoin each
other and adjoining the lands of An
drew Polster, Luther Zahn, David and
William Rupert, etc. This is a nice
piece of property and there is about
acres of growing corn thereon, and
which said parcel was purchased by
Catherine Carr from Elias o. Grimes,
Sr. Mrs. Carr has been in possession
of this property for a number of years
as owner thereof, and said property
has good wagon road leading from
said parcel to the public county road,
etc. And | hereby give notice that said
property will be sold by me at public
sale to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, A. I'D. 1917,
at l o'clock p. m. at the Court House
door, in Westminster, Carroll county,
Maryland
Terms of Sale:-CASH.
TANTEG INT CT0NEtD
Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
Tomato Paste.

One quart of thick tomato pulp.
One slice of onion ? inches in di-
aMot@r
Un~.halt teaspoOntul of salt.
One l%>&pOOnful of paprika.
tine tablespoonful OF mixed spices
Tic the spices in cheese cloth and
'@oA with tomato pulp in a pan over
water for about one hour on each of
lAE@@ successive days. The pulp should
o@ cooked until much of the moisture
j. @F4"Orated and the paste thick
enough To cut. Mix the spices az fol-
lows:
a reasp0onful mustard seed.
"A t@aSpOonful of cloves.
4 teasDoOntul of cinnamon.
q teaSpoonful whole black pepper.
> teaSpoonful crushed celery seed.
= bay leaf. | blade mace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
Tomato GatSup.

Select red ripe tomatoes and use
whole spices tied loosely in a bag
while cooking and remove before bot
ding ru prevent darkening the pro-
duet. Remove seeds from red peppers,
chop, and add | cup of the pepper and
= medium sized onions to one gallon
III tomatoes, before cooking. Cook the
tomatoes thoroughly, strain through
&cour-o sieve, and measure. For every
gallon of pulp use the following:
rauIespOOnfulS of salt
raUIespOOnfuls of sugar.
I tablespoonful of Mustard, powder
pint of good vinegar.
level tablespoonful each of whole
@ll>Hc@ cloves. cinnamon and pep
rpr
SNAIL red peppers, seeded and
SLICED
Tie the spices in a bag, and add to
TIL" tomato pulp and other ingredients
tWu& Uuo and one half hours, then add
l4@ vinegar and cook until thick. Pour
at once into hot sterilized bottles II
Maav fer sale. set the hot bottles at
once i'm "a vessel of hot water, having
Il rack in the bottom to prevent break
age, uur the cork shoppers in loosely
ami keep at boiling point for 80 min
NtG>. Drive the cOrkS in tightly and
"h@u cool dip mouth of bottle into
melted Iarattine, or cover stopper
"IrA sealing wax. Rapid cooking will
give uotter color than slow cooking
IAe finished product should be a fine
bright r"d
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
County will meet at their office, i'm West
minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday i'm the
month of AUGUST, 1917, for the
transaction of business.
By order
MARTIN ID. HESS,
Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17

SNGTIH.
George T.. Stocksdale, atty.
july 2S At in. o. Smith, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
IT OR SALE.

A desirable farm of a. acres, half
mile from Tannery station, w. M. If. r..
All buildings i'm good condition. Plenty
of fruit and good water.
Apply to
ELLA ANDERFUHREN
aug 10 ZIP Tannery, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
A TTORNEY'S AND AGENTS (named
N in mOrtgage) SALE
OF EXTENSIVE
REAL ESTATE!

OF which one farm lies in WestminS-
ter district and the two other farms
Lie i'm Franklin district, all i'm Carroll
County, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17
Canning Tomatoes.

Tomatoes are easily canned at home.
Have the Jars and tops thoroughly
.-prirfZnd Ivy putting them in a pan of
rr14n water and bringing the water
10 boiling point.
Select fresh. ripe, firm tomatoes,
yr41d NV immerSing in boiling water,
using q wire basket or square of
cheese cloth. If the tomatoes are ripe
anp-h11f minute to one minute will be
sufficient Lift the tomatoes out of the
nnr water and plunge them immedia-
r4lv i'm cold water, then remove from
rrp cold dip-Cut out the core before
removing the skin, using a sharp
knife Skin, and if you wish to pack
them whole put them in the jars care
fullv add one teaspOOnful of salt and
ono half spoon Of sugar to the quart
and fill uu with those that have been
crushed I'M handling. Do not use any
water Place rubbers and tops in posi-
ton: If You use glass tops with wire
fasteners. put the wire snap in place,
Uut leave the clamp up. If you use
screw top jars, screw tight, then turn
back one quarter of an inch. Put jars
in "a boiler with a rack in the bottom,
fill UP with water to cover and let the
water hOil - minutes from the time
il begins To boil Take out put down
clamp. nvcrt to test the seal and if
perfect. store i'm a cool, dark, dry place.
When tomatoes are to be used for
>tewed tomatoes, or for soups, they
may hc cUt in pieces as more can be
arhcd in the same space than if
hacked whole.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-17

On Tuesday, the 21st day of August
1917, | will sell on the above described
property, the personal property be-
longing to John L. Klein. For partic-
Ulars see hand bills.
JAMES M. STONER, Sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
DUTCH FEED 100000 GERMAN
SOLDIERS, SO. EMBARGO STICKS
.fBy Milton

Washington, Oct. $50 long rs
Holland IL sending to Germany enough
foodstuffs to feed approximately L.
100000 Prussian soldiers on the west
erh front, Dutch ships laden with
grain and other. fOodstuffs will con-
ttnue to clutter up American. harbore.
The nothing doing sign will be
hung. up by the exports embargo
board, headed by Vance Mccormick.
That's why one .of the saddest
Dutchmen in the world IL Joost Van
Vollenhaven, who came here at the
head Of a special mission to persuade
Uncle Sam to drop his embargo on
exports to Holland.
+ Up-to-date he has been treated very
politely, but has received nothing. He
Is faced by the German, demand, and
Hollands practical agreement that
certain very large; proportions Of tat
foods shall be exported to Germany.
The figures r that Germany de-
manded:
At least as per cent Of all the milk
exported from Holland.
+ At least Is per cent Of the total but
ter exports.S s&fAt
At least two-thirds Of the exported
cheese.
At least as much pig meat and
sausage as Is exported to all other
countries combined, including in the
latter the stuff sent for the. relief Of
Belgium.
At least the same amount OF live
cattle and meats az are sent to all
other countries combined, tx
At leasts75 per cent Of the exported
fresh vegetables, fruit, marmalade,
fresh and preserved chicken and duck
eggs. (
A study Of the food Germany used
to import from Holland, compared
with what she now receives shows
why Germany did not starve. Before
the, war Germany got one-third Of the
Dutch mutton and beef In 1915 she
took three-fourths and In. 1916 over
four-ffths. u ls.Sgl "a M,
From November, 1915, to April,
1915, 1920 ton Of pork went I'd
England as against 1921 for Germany
but from November, 1915, GsApril,
1917, 1851 tons went to Germany as
against only SO ons for England. Be-
fore the war England was Hollands
best pork customer, taking $4,000
tons against an average Of 5000 tons
taken by Germany. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
new OFFICERS
TO TAKE SEATS
Local Order of Knights of
Columbus to Hold I'm
portant Session Monday.

- .-... .-..sE
Next Monday evening an import
amt meeting of Grand Forks Council,
1850. knights Of Columbus will be
held in the club hall, Metropolitan
building whom officers. elected at the
annual session will be installed in Of
flee, with Howard ]. Monley. succeed
ing M. +. Murphy as Grand Knight.
Applications from candidates who
contemplate taking the first three de-
grees Of the order on Thanksgiving
day Will also be brought up for con-
~sideration, at this meeting. 1t Is also
expected that At this meeting. official
action will be taken to release all
members Of the order. who have en-
listed in any branch Of the United
States service. from payment of dues
from the time that their normal IN
come ceased. Those who have al
ready enlisted have been notified thai
insurance policies remain good dur.
ing the duration Of the war.
Following the business session
luncheon will be served and a smoker
will be held. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
RECORDS
+. BEING PR0BED
Recruiting Mission Gather
ing for Can
adam Draft Machine.

Within the next few weeks the Brit
0ish Canadian recruiting mission In
America will have frightened the claim
on aliens who are subjects OF Great
Britain and who are residing In the
state of North Dakota, according to
Lieut.. Hart; who has opened head
quarters here in the interests OF the
Dominion.
Lieut.. Hart will journey to Bis
marck the early part Of next week.
where the records of every alien re-
siding in the state will be viewed In
the effort to locate every man who will
be eligible for service under the
British nag. Immigration records
have been turned over to the recruit
ing mission, which, together with the
aid Of American officials, has enabled
the Dominion officials in locating
every man who is subject to the Brit
ish draft.
Very few men have enlisted in the
British service from this county. but
many Canadians, called for service
here, but declared exempted because
they were aliens, are now taking out
their first citizenship papers in order
that they may be entitled to the privi-
lege Of enlisting in the American
army.
The Canadian draft promises to
catch hundreds of men from through
out this section of the state, however,
who are not eligible for service here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06

On all meat products England took
five times as much from Holland as
did Germany In 1907 to 1913. But
now. Germany insists upon one-half
CT these products. TIN
In 1918 England bought 10 million
Kilograms Of cheese al against only 8
million in 1916 Germany tyuk Is
million Kilograms in 1918 and the
tremendous amount OTIS million in
1916.
Holland insists she must sell food
to Germany to set coal. In 1915 she
imported from Germany a. million
forms worth Of goods. including only
I6.860,000 forms Of coal, while she
exported to Germany over 4s million
forms worth, or1just double.
The scientific sharps have figured
the 918. 1855 tons of food that Holland
|soId-Sto Germany in 1915 amounts to
the huge, total.of 1854. billions Of
Galleries. The average soldier uses
$500 Galleries per day. So it is'agured
that Holland In 1915 sent to Germany
the equivalent Of provisions for l.
200, 900. soldiers. for q year. This
would be a considerable part Of the
German army on the western front,
the front where. German soldiers are
going to fight American soldiers.