davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Churcl

Morning Worship 1890 Sermon by
Rev. Wilson II. Jarboe, of Baltimore
Violin solo, "Cavaleria Rusticana." :"
Evening Worship, o'clock Rev Mr..
Jarboe will preach. Music by orches-
ira; violin solo "Traumerei." Sun
day school 9.15 a. m. Sunday school
picnic Wednesday. E. T. Mowbray,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03
Narriagc Licenses.

1al.- l.. FIaines to Mary {. Hob
good. both ot Westminster.
Nn>>g. u Grimes and Lille NJ.
Farror. both Of WoOdbine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03
Carroll Reformed Charge.

st. Benjamin's- Sunday school 9
a. m. Holy Communion 10 a. m. ST..
Pleasant VaIley-Sunday
school 1.30 p. m. Divine service 2.30
p. m. J. W. Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03
COUNTY Commissioners.

The board met and transacted the
to.IoWIlg business: Kate Smith and
u.n H.rluv. Of Westminster district
We're granted special pensions OF 50
@4uh
A nm.-r of bills were passed and
raic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03
WoOdbine Charge, Lutheran.

Messiah Church.-Sunday School
9.45 a. m. Preaching Service 1915 a
m. Calvary Church, Woodbine; Sun
day School $50 a. m. Preaching Ser,
vice 7.3O p. m. G. w. Baughman, pas
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03
II UIll.

Maud V. Hull, aged Sc years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Hull, died at her late residence yes
terday in Baltimore. Funeral service
and interment tomorrow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03

The world may owe every man
living, but lot of them haven't sense
enough to show up on pay day.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
BULLECOURT IS IN
HANDS OF BRITISH
Most Of Desperately defended
Village In Hindenburg
Line Is Taken.

London.--Most Of the village Of Bul
leccurt. In the Hindenburg line. IL
now In the hands OF the British. who
also. according TO the official report
from headquarters in France. occu-
pied the western section OF Roeur.
Through blazing oil. poison gas and
every other horror known TO modern
war. the British are stubborniy fight
ing their way to the DrocourtQ Queant
line. the gate to Douai and Cambria
and the principal line In the fetters
welded on northern France BY the
Germans.
Qneant. the south end Of the link,
10 virtually pocketed. To the east.
west and south the road Is clear to
the British as far rs natural barriers
are concerned. except for part Of the
village OF BulIecourt. from which the
British have half driven their foes.
Bullecourt lies about nine miles
southeast Of Arras. For the pas.
week II has been the center Of fieres
fighting. The HIndenburg line runs
close by and the Germans. feeling ih.
menace Of the British thrust. have
been continuously striving by coun.
ter-attack TO press Haig's troops back
The Arras-Cambrai main road Is
about three miles north OF BuIlecourt.
Guemappe. Monchy, wancourt and
Fontaine are all penetrated BY this
highway and the fighting for positions
around these towns has been fiercely
proceeding for q week.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
RUSSIAN MINISTER
OF WAR RESIGNS

Peirograd. via London - General
Guchkoff. minister Of war, has re-
signed.
In announcing his resignation at
the meeting OF the congress OF dele
gates from the front. NJ. Guchkoff
read the following letter. sent BY him
to Premier Lvoff:
In view Of the condition In which
the power OF the government has
been placed. especially the authority
OF the minister OF war. In relation 70
the army and the navy. q condition
which I am powerless 70 alter and
which threatens to have consequences
fatal to the defense, the liberty and
even the existence OF Russia, | can
no longer exercise the functions OF
minister Of war and marine and share
responsibility for the grave sin being
committed against the country"
The resignation Of General Ouch
koff follows that of General Korn-
iloff, commander Of the Petrograd
garrison. General Korniloff said his
position had become impossible on
account Of the efforts Of various or
CARNATIONS to control the garrison.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
COMMISSION IS NAMED
includes Labor Leader, Banker, Soch
allst, Manufacturer and Officers.

includes Labor Leader, Banker, Soct.
allst, Manufacturer and Officers.
Washington. Official announce
ment of the personnel of the Ameri.
can commission to Russia to thwart
Germany's intrigues for a separate
peace includes:
Elihu Root, Of New York. chairman.
Charles r. Crane. of Illinois, Chica-
20 manufacturer and business man.
John r. Mott. of New York. gem
eral secretary international commit.
tee OF Y. NJ. c. A.
Cyrus Mccormick. president Of the
International Harvester company.
Samuel r. Bertron, banker of New
York.
James Duncan, vice-president Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Charles Edward Russell, Of New
York, author and socialist.
Major-General Hugh L. Scott, chief
OF staff, U. S. A.
Rear-Admiral James S. Glennon. U.
s. N,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
Ru,,Iana urued te Elaht.

Petrograd, via London.--The coun-
ell of soldiers and workingmeR's dep.
uties has issued an appeal to the
army, i'm which II declares that Ger
man imperialism is seeking to destroy
revolutionary Russia and enslsve the
Russian people. II appeals to the
soldiers to defend Russia with all
their power and declares that sep
arate peace is impossible.
The manifesto concludes with beg
ging the soldiers not 70 renounce their
offensive and warns against fraternis-
ing with the enemy. which II says
cannot Ell II Nsr.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
The Greatest
Offer
EVER MADE
in Ulnatilla County
ss@ses%ss~~&~~>~>ss~s~S>se

Fifty of the best lots in Pendleton, 5Ox1OO feet,
adjoining the most beautiful homes in the city, at
the ridicuousy low price of $500 each, on easy
terms These lots are within three blocks of lots
that have sold for from $1,000 to $500. Homes
costing from $4,000 to $4,000 are within two or three
blocks of the lots we offer For reference with re-
spect to value of lots in Coles Addition and Irving
ton Heights, where this property is located, write
any bank or responsible merchant in the City of
Pendleton. This beats mining or oil as an invest
ment, without the element of gamble 1t is the best
investment ever offered in UmatiHa county Here
in the City of Pendleton you will find all the educa-
tional advantages for your children The property
is about fifteen minutes walk from the postoffice,
in the north end of the city. All lots cleared and
ready for building BY clipping out the coupon and
forwarding to address given below we will send you
full information and terms.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
Some Seem . think Sc.

Then. again, to phrase it a littl
Inherently, alcohol and gasoline won
mix well 10 the same tank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
BELT LINE RAILROAD
VITAL TO PORT NEEDS
George E. Bartol, President of
Bourse, Going to New Orleans
to Study Improvements y

The Importance of improving the Phila-
dephia Belt Line Railroad as means of
developing the port of Philadelphia was
emphasized today by George Il. Bartol,
president of the Philadelphia Bourse, who
will go to New Orleans February to make
a ten-day study of the New Orleans belt
line service.
Improvement of our belt line. which has
been a belt line little more than in name
is vitality important to the port" said Mr.
Bartol who is chairman of the joint COM
mitten to foster commerce via Philadelphia
THE modern piers for which the city is
spending millions of dollars cannot be
utilized to their full capacity until we have
a belt line which connects them with all the
railroads entering the city and with all the
Industries of the city"
In his study Of the New Orleans belt line
considered the model line in the country
Mr. Bartol will be assisted by the Mayor or
New Orleans and various municipal and
railroad officials. In praising the EVENING
LEDGER's series of popularity written
articles on the port, Mr.. BartoI SAID tnat
they were good substitutes for educational
tours of the water front. The average busi-
ness man of the city has only vague ideas
about the ports facilities for handling
water-borne freight, he said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
PENSION FRATERNALS
ACCEPT REINSURANCE
policyholders Name Directors,
who Sign Contract With
Western Life of Chicago
ASSETS TOTAL $13O,OOO
Claims OO,0OO-Members Must Agree
to Plan or Lose All Pre-
miums Paid

prrTsRtRGH. Pa, Jan. 2h--Members
~ tho Fratcrnal order Of the Pension Life
eoctety. composed of the order Of Unity
ord tbe American Life Annuity met i'm
,bo Pension Mutual Life Insurance Build
inc last night and elected a board Of di-
roctors to enable the order to sign a con-
tract with the Western Life Indemnity
COMPANY. Of Chicago. which yesterday took
over the burden Of the policies of the dis
solyed Pension Mutual Life Insurance
cop,panv. The affairs Of the Pension Nu-
uaI company are in the hands of the In
snrance Department OF Pennsylvania.
committee consisting of $. H. Mich
olson and G. H. FritCh. Of Pittsburgh w.
A. Nicholson, of kittanning; u. +,
Brownley, of Washington, Pa, and DR..
I n Kahe, Of Knox, Pa, submitted a
nrelminary report whose general import
vas that S13O.OOO covered the assets and
n all claims were to he paid 100000 would
he needed. The report was iiled ana the
committee dismissed. During the discussion
nf the report it was declared that legal
action might be necessary to determine
the ownership of the building at 1901
Fifth avenue.
Attorney stephen Stone showed the mem
hers that the constitution of the order IN
dlcated they must elect board OF directors
at a January meeting. blScuSSlou SupNtu
that a board must be elected to sign the
agreement submitted by the western Life
Indemnity Company. The following were
chosen to sign the contract:
Directors for one year, Il. p. Brownee,
s H. Nicholson; for two years, w. "A.
Nicholson. c. II. Fritch; for three years,
Iohn r. Reinsell of Clarion Il. w. Bcdell
and George II. Burns, Of Ettanning. The
company, by it's general agency manager.
Jacob A. Mitchell, of Chicago, and the new
directors, signed the agreement.
The Western Life Indemnity Company Is
an Illinois corporation, thIrty-thrce years
old. and has been admitted to Pennsylvania
nineteen years
The uncollected payments 20 the old COM
pany will be handled by the board OF
directors elected yesterday, after the State
Insurance Department is done with its duty.
Under the law no policyholder is obliged
to 20 into the new company, but will lose
the advantages offered by the Western Life
Indemnity Company unless he does.
The state will distribute pro rata what
il collects to pay on matured claims.
Thomas r.. Donaldson, special represent
atve of the Insurance Department of the
State, was present. He will forward the
report of yesterdays meeting to Harris
burg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Mrs 1 Hernn Crnsmnn

Mrs J. Heron Crosman, a. widely known
member OF many patriotic societies, died
yesterday at her home. 95 Elm street, New
Rochelle. ~ v She was Of old and dis
tingushcd Pennsylvania and Maryland an
ccstry.
IN 1872 she married J. Heron Crosman.
youngest son OF the late Major General
George ttampdcn Crosman. r. s. A. who
resided until his death in 1889 at 20i4
DC Lanccy place.
J. Heron Crosman, Jr Of Haverford,
is her oldest son and two other sons,
Louis Han rrosman and Hall Maclav Cros-
man both residing In Montgomery County,
also survive her Mrs. Crosman was a
charter member Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution I'm New York city. was
vice president general Of the National
Society for four years and also served the
society as chairman Of the magazine COM
mittec for several years She was the
founder and first president Of the National
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
wv = = 8 : g 8
. q
EGG TRAY IS HELPFUL
The egg tray is used to keep eggs
in best condition pending marketing
or home use. Eggs are put in butt
end downward.

emu downward.
the hens and pulets are kept separate.
During his first few years of experiment he
used only three pens, but results were SO
good that he later increased to eight pens.
SELECTED PENS FOR BREEDING
When winter comes his pullets are ready
for laying, while the hens that have been.
retained from the old lot have molted and,
having acquired their new feathers, are
ready for business. An egg record is kept,
not Of each hen and pullet of the separated
hens and pulets but Of each pen. The
pens of pullets and hens that have u star
record during the usually light laying
months of winter are selected to furnish the
mothers for the breeding pens in spring,
With the record pulets are mated the
best male stock in feather, build and char
aCter If necessary, the cocks are bought
outside. Such purchase Is necessary when
there is blood relationship between the
hens and roosters in the same plant. Male
birds Matched from the eggs of hens having
a yearly egg record of from $50 to go are
chosen for breeding. Hens are mated with
cockerels and pullets with roosters. Eggs
from the breeding pens are sorted, and only
the choicest in size and color are used for
incubation.
By selection of the breeding fowl from
hens that are record layers during the nor
mally light laying winter months a strain
of fine winter layers is produced. 1t has
been a matter of this breeders observation
and experience that hens which do yeoman
service during December, January, Febru-
airy and early March arc more than likely
to lay in good quantity the remainder of
the year. Furthermore, a good heavy win
ter laying strain is more profitable than
any other, since eggs sell nowadays for
much more per dozen than in spring and
summer. This is n very important con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
A. A. oUTERBRIDGE
Vice President of the Land Title and
Trust Company Dies of Pneumonia

Albert A. Outerbridge for many years a
prominent member Of the Philadelphia bar
and a vice president Of the Land Title and
Trust Company died yesterday at his home,
1Ois Germantown avenue, from pneumonia.
Born in Bermuda seventy-nye years ago.
Mr.. Outerbridge came to this city with his
parents in 1917. His family settled In Ger
mantown. lie received his primary cducn-
ton in St Marks School I'm $50 he was
graduated from the University OF pcunsyl-
vania. During his college career he studied
law In the offices of William Henry Rawle.
After his matriculation young Outcrbridge
enlisted in a Pennsylvania regiment NJ ar
tillery and fought in the civil War until
the latter part OF 1863.
In s74 he became editor-in-chief Of the
Weekly Notes and Cases, a legal journal
From sSl to 1855 he was reporter Of de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

cisions in the Supreme Court Of Pennsyl-
vania During this period he prepared
fourteen volumes Of reports
Mr.. Outerbrdge was a pioneer in the old
Philadelphia cricket club. II was his ann
bltion TO have cricket placed on level with
baseball which game was at that time be-
ginning to he recognized as q national sport
He also was member Of the Germantown
cricket club lie held membership In the
Rittcuhpuse and Junior Legal Clubs
Since 1912 Mr. Outcrbridge held the vice
presidency of the Land Title and Trust
Cumpany For twenty-five years prior to
that time he held the position Of trust
officer
MIR Outcrbridge was unmarried lie Is
survived by eight brothers and sisters Ar
rangcmcnts for the funeral have not yet
been made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Food Price Probers Confer

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2i.-Attorney Gen
eral Gregory, George w. Anderson. Of Bos-
ton and Frank NJ, Swacker, of New York,
today conferred on the food-price situation,
and discussed the advisablity of further
pursuing the special investigation of which
Mr.. Anderson has been in charge, While the
Grand Jury investigation was conducted at
several cities, the Federal investigators
have had difficulty in definitely proving con-
spiracy among food and fuel men. Mr.. An
derson believes the department can be of
service from now on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
BARREL COOP
These will give a suggestion to the
amateur who wants 'to keep few
hens in backyard at little initial
expense.

sderation, whether you are a buyer or
seller Of eggs. Whether you raise them for
profit or for the family table.
The virtues Of this system are that it is
simple and inexpensive and bears deal Of
the expense through the sales during the
current operation The simplicity is de-
cded asset since there Is none of the
time or trouble needed for the expensive
and tedious trap-nest method that studies
the individual hens or pullets record, or
course. more time is required, but on the
other hand, the eggs that are being laid
are salable and the costs are reduced.
a man with other duties cannot keep
running to the trap nests ever so often to
Keep the record straight, and this Is not
necessary in following the system de-
scribed The only extra labor required is
the separation Of the pens and the keeping
of the egg records,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

Bolivian Aviator Killed
RUENOS AIRES. Jan. 2i.--Captaln hlar-
con. a Bolivian aviator, was Killed while
making a flight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Motor Driver Held in 5000 Bail

For causing injuries to Marion Spangler,
five years old, 2513 Cumberland street
when his automobile struck her, George
Harrison, 1929 North Twelfth street, was
held in $500 bail for hearing February "a
before Magistrate Collins in the Nineteenth
and oxford streets police court. The girl
is in the Samaritan Hospital suffering from
a fractured leg and other injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
win Improve Hotel AZ peDusorovs

WILMINGTON, Del Jan "a. - The
Frenchs Hotel Corporation, composed
largely Of officials Of the wilmington
Steamboat Company, has just obtained pos
session Of Frenchs Hotel, at Pennsgrove,
which IL purchased year ago. The place
will be renovated and then reopened No
determination has been reached to ask for
a liquor license
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
FACTORS IN EGG-LAYrNG

There are just three important factors in
getting eggs. These are good hens, proper
surroundings and suitable feed.
with these aXioms in mind, the man who
wishes to obtain eggs for his famly's use
can have omelets for all of them, and
Friend Wife can put all the eggs she wants
in her cakes and puddlngs even when the
rate to those who must buy is from half
dollar to sixty cents a dozen. The nu-
trltve value of eggs for the children Is
very high. but when the price is likewise
the kddies do not eat them as frequently
as did their forebears who were noted for
ruddy health.
hen which is in the best laying condi-
tion must have some surplus fat in her
body. This is an indication that her bodily
and constitutional wants have been fairly
supplied and that there Is some food to
spare. Therefore, she can do her work
and yet have some surplus energy. A very
fat hen, however, seldom lays we'll A
poor hen cannot lay well, for she has not
the steam"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

Society Of Patriotic Women Of America ana
was member of the Colonial DANES of
America, the Daughters OF 1912, Founders
ana Patriots and many other similar or
ganzations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
heading hardware Man Dles

READING, Pa, Jan 24-Samuel O.
Ieinly. leading hardware merchant and
member of the old Select Council of the
city, died today of general debility, aged
ffty-six years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24


SATURDAY
DR.. Carlos Montezuma lectures on
''The Battle Within Us to Conquer" "
Hobo college, GIT w. Washington
blvd, 8 p. m.
SUNDAY
Labor mass meeting to protest
San Francisco 'fTame-Up system"
conviction of Thomas Mooney, Coli
scum, Sunday, p. m, doors open at
l p. m. Chairman, John H. Walker,
president Illinois Federation of La
Dor. Speaker, W. BOurke Cochran
of New York.
Society of AnthropoIogy meets at
Corinthian hall, Masonic Temple, at
2:3O p. m. Subject: THE Chicago
School Question" by Mary Reilly,
one of the 6S.
THE Problem of Heredity," by
Miss Julia K. Sommer, at TheOsOpy
meeting, Besant hall, 116 Mich. av.,
$3.50 p. m.
DR.. ROcine, scientist speaks on
THE Selection of Love Affinities" at
SO E. Van Buren,, p. m.
w. F. MCGEE lectures on "A 18th
Century Pastel" at ST. Johns hall,
Masonic Temple, 2:45 p. m, before
Chicago Salon.
UniVersaIist Church of Redeemer,
RObey and Warren av., Fred A.
Moore, minister, Love for the Bat
tle-Torn Peoples" 1O:45 a. m.
Mary Church Terrell of Washing
ton speaks on Uncle Sam and Sons
of Ham" at South Side Peoples FO-
rum, lakewood blvd. and Langley av.,
4 p. m.
Rev. J. B. PengeIly, pastor St.
Paul's church, Flint, Mich, and Ar
thur NJ. Lewis debate at Garrick the
alter in aft. on Has the Universe a
Moral Ruler?"
West Side Peoples Forum, Robey
and Warren av., Mary Church Terrell
speaks on Uncle Sam and Sons of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

Subject: Russian Situation"
Junior Socialist Labor league
meets at 73S W. Madison, room 22O,
2:3O p. m.
DR.. George A. McMiIIer, pres. of
Ruskin college, Ruskin, Fla, lectures
on THE Mastered Mistransla-
lions of the New Testament, }, at Ma
sonic Temple, room COL, 2:45 p. m,
before Chicago Christian Socialist
Fellowship.
Miss Grace Abbott, Adolph Gemer,
Morris Seskind, DR.. Hyman Cohen,
Miss Allen Gates Star, WillOughby
Walling and Morris Baekal speak at
Russian revolution celebration at
Herzl school, Douglas blvd. and
Lawndale av., 1870 p. m.
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr. Loughman
debate on rs Life a Tragedy or a
Comedy" Hobo College, 8 p. m.
e sssss
RULES ON FOREVER
" BY Jim Nance
= =
The kings and the crowns may all
tumble down,
And nations may shiVVer and
shake.
The people at large may get on the
barge
Of freedom and trouble-times
make.
But even at that, there is one auto
crat,
That on this old world comes a
dashin'.
It rules Ger the land, on woman and
man,
We're speaking right now Of Dame
Fashion.
P. Seven if we go to war, FASH
ion will hold sway. Soldier suits, as
it were.
WEATHER FORECAST
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
Early Days Of Mail CARRYING.

Royal Mail vans, the driving of
which Is now intrusted to women
chauffeurs. originated in the mail
coaches which were instituted in 1884
by Mr.. John Palmer, Nj. p. for Bath,
and manager of the Bath theater. He
had to overcome strenuous opposition
before he could induce Mr.. Pitt to SUI
persede Aliens system of postboys,
whose contract rate of speed was five
miles an hour.-LOndon Times.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
Notice to Creditors.
State Of South Dakota.
County Of Bonliomme -

State Of South Dakota.
County OF BonEomme -
Estate Of Joseph Zolnowsky. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Edward A. Zolnowsky. administrator of the
estate of Joseph Zolnowsky, deceased. to the
Of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within SIX
months after the date of this publication, TO
the administrator of said estate at his resid-
ence at Dante, s. d., or at the Office Of Lars A.
Bruce at LesterviIle, 5. D., his attorney.
Dated this 23rd day Of March, 1917.
EDWARD A. XOLNOWSKY,
Administrator Of said estate.
Lars A. Bruce. Attorney for estate. 800, 4-l9