davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
GOLF MATCH WILL BE
PLAYED AT M0ANALU

r A fine suitcase and merchandise
order on E. o. Hall & Son will be the
first and second rewards for the win
ners of a four ball foursome tourna-
ment which will be played next Sun
day at the Moanaloa golf links begin
ming after 9 o'clock. All players will
be handicapped, and the match will be
hole play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
SENSAPERSA
(Formerly called Persi n Nerve
Essence.)

Essence.l
These wonderful little tablets con.
tain no mercury or other injurious
drug. They act like magic. The bright
eye, the elastic step, the clear and act
i've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they impart are noted al
most from the first Cay they are taken.
One box of Sensapersa will do a
great deal of good, tie full course
treatment of six boxes is guaranteed
to give absolute satisfactiN or the
money will be refunded
The proprietors earnestly ask for
eyery sufferer to give Sensapersa a
e cd fair trial at their risk. Don't
d ay, commence today. Sold by
Chambers Drug Co., Hollister Drug
Co, Honolulu Drug Co., Benson, Smith
& Co, or sent POSTPAID for 81 per box
or 6 boxes for IS.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,
Dept. 16, "a Cortlandt St, New York,
N. Y. ~ r. H.: +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
GRIDIRON TEAM
ISFORMEDBY
Harry MELIM
Former Football Stars to Play
Against Student 0rganiza-
tons This Fall

Harry Melim, former Mckinley
quarterback, is organizing the Town
team this year and sponsored an ap-
peal to the members OF the Inter
scholastic League yesterday afternoon
to allow it to compete in the Inter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
KAIMUKIs ARE CHALLENGED

The following communication was
received by the Star-Bulletin this
morning:
To the Captain of the Kaimuki
Baseball Team:
We, the Pacifics, would like chal
ienge your ball team to a game on
Sunday morning on Makiki field al
$50 o'clock. l remain,
REID,
Manager of the Pacifics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays scores:
National League
At Pittsburg-Bosron 5, Pittsburg 8
first camel; Boston l, Pittsburg o
(second game).
At st. Louis-St. Louis 2, Brooklyn
0 first game); st. Louis II, Brooklyn
4 (second game).
- At Chicago-New York 4, Chicago O
At acknowledgements l, Phila
delphia 0.
American League
At Philadelphia-Chicago 6, Phila'
delphia /.
At New York-Cleveland 5, New
York 4.
At WashingtonrWashington 9, St.
Louis 3.
Boston and Detroit game off-rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
Yesterdays Scores

Yesterdays SCORES
At San Francisco-San Francisco 6,
Salt Lake 4. S.. p
At Portland-Portland 4, Oakland o.
At Los Angeles-No game, Los An
geles and Vernon travelling.
Today's Schedule -
Salt Lake at San Francisco.
Oakland at Portland.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

J. Neil, Miss Katherine Woodford,
Miss Kinney, Mrs. George, Kluegel
and Mrs. Richard Quinn. Miss Payne,
who recently arrived from Long
Beach, Cal, to become principal OF
Kawaiahao seminary, is in the receiv.
ing line. ".# III: -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
GET MOKE FLOUR FROM WHEAT.

American millers convert about "a
per cent of the whole wheat into
flour; the rest becomes offal. 1t Is
proposed TO increase the percentage
to 81 and in this way obtain more
flour from a given quantity of grist'
A similar practice has beer decided
upon by British millers. In Germany
it has been followed since the begin
ming of the second year of the war. 1t
seems to be economically correct in
theory. In fact, however, taking
from the wheat the last ounce OF
nutrition reduces the value OF the on
al as fodder. The more flour he gets
out of the wheat the less feed Is left
for cattle. Of course, in countries
where the fodder crops are plentiful,
and which produce, or have access to,
for fattening beef and
dairy cattle, feed is not so essential.
Wheat is the standard breadstuff for
human consumption and in times OF
shortage it should be devoted to this
primary use up to the limit Of posi-
bility, unless it is absolutely neces-
sary to feed part of it to stock
WiCOmiCO News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
THE FOOD SITUATION.

Herbert c. Hoover, Chairman of the
American Food Board Of the National
Defense Council of the United States,
s.ys:
The foremost duty of America to
tie Allies in this war is to see that
they are supplied with food. From
the necessities of the case, We can
,,It but few soldiers in the field, but
eIery spade full of earth turned by
our farmers, every seed We plant, eT-
cry ounce Of waste we eliminate, is
Just as much a contribution to the
Joint cause as that of a man in the
trenches"
In Il recent interview, J. Ogden
Armour, of Chicago, said:
Of immediate and radical steps are
not taken to increase and conserve
the food supply i'm the United States
It's country will find itself next fall
and winter in as bad state, so far
a. food is concerned, as any of the
warning nations of Europe. ] should
favor the institution, if necessary, OF
meatless days, such as they now have
in Europe"
These statements of experts, ant
their full force, can best be appre
tiated by a glance at the reports from
the possible sources of supply
This cOuntry's wheat reserve is
TOW only about 100000 bushels
as against the usual reserve at thi:
season of something over 250,000,00t
bushels, with heavy winter whea
shortage in sight in the coming crop
The present corn supply is unde
300.000,000 bushels, as against the US
ual reserve of 100000 900 bushels a
this season, with conditions very un
favorable in the southern corn area
The supply of oats is now less thai
40O,00O,0OO bushels, as against tn
usual supply of 600,OO0,00O at thi
season.
Potatoes have probably never bee
as short as at present in America, an
in ~! the great potato PRODUCING
COZ es The estimates place tn
wori(s 1916 crop at "a per cent of tn
ave" e.
s. i'd meat and potatoes are tn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11

staples on which the armies now
fighting our battles must subsist, and
are essential for the maintenance OF
the nation in this common cause. 1t
Is, therefore, the clear duty Of US all
to provide in every possible way for
an increase in the food supply, and a
decrease in it's waste. Every man
employed in work not essential to the
defense of the country, or the protec-
ton OF property. is a direct or in
direct reduction in the most essential
thing today in this country for in
creased food products; that is, labor
and intelligent labor necessary to till
the soil"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
I'M MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembr ance of my dear hus
1and, Joseph Evans, who departed this life one
rear ago June l6 1916 Gone but not forgotten
Thy willing hand will toll no more.
Thy work on earth is done,
bright home was won in Heaven.
And to it he has gone.
But suppose that God knew best.
And took him home with him to rest,
And to lead the way. for me to pray.
That may meet him some future day
BY HIS WIFE, CATHERINE EVANS.
Oh father how we all do miss you.
No tongue on earth can tell,
But trust in God we will meet him.
All in Heaven there to dwell.
Into sweet rest he has entered,
No more to wake nor weep,
He is smiling upon US from heaven.
Our dear father has fallen asleep.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY IL, 1917.
THE PEOPLE VS.. AUTOCRACY.


The true significance of the confer
ences which representatives OF the
United States, Great Britain and
France are now holding in Washing
ton cannot be lost upon people SO
intelligent as those of America. These
are all democratic countries, and with
Russia, now released from the shack
les of despotism, they contain a very
considerable proportion of the popu-
lation of the world Their common
band of union is not opposition to the
dGerman nation as commercial, pO-
litical or military rival, but that prln-
ciple of autOcracy, Of one-man gov
eminent through WORKOUT and dis
credited dynasties, such as the Ho-
henzollerns and the Hapsburgs, which
A. responsible for the present war.
The struggle is one between those
countries in which the common peO-
ME rule and those few others in which
eertain families seek to exercise world
domination, largely for purely selfish
and personal reasons. Napoleon raised
the same issue a. little over century
ago, when through the great victories
secured by his military genius, ne
sought to make himself the ruler OF
the world and to establish new
dynasty by placing members OF his
family upon the thrones of countries
conquered by him Europe rebelled
then just as it is rebelling now against
the monstrous arrogance of the HO-
henzollerns and Prussianism.
Kaiser Wilhelm has not left the
world in doubt as to his beliefs, and
it. knows just what to expect If the
forces of reaction should prevail in
the present struggle. The common
people count for very little in his the
ory of the universe. AS the autocrat
OF Germany, he is infallible, II one
may believe his own words. In proc
Iamation issued on September -, 1914, !
six weeks after the breaking out of
the war, he declared.
The spirit OF God has descended up
on Me because | am German Emperor
1 am the instrument of the Most High.
am His sword His representative
ON earth. Woe and Death to chose /
who oppose My will! Death to the in
fideI who denies My mission, Let all |
the enemies of the German nation per
iSh God demands their destruction, !
God, who by My mouth summons you !
to carry out His DEGREES.
Such words do not make pleasant /
reading for the people Of the United .
States, Great Britain, France and |
Russia who recognize the menace be
hind them in the event Of German vic
tory. They breathe the spirit of auto
Cracy, as opposed to popular sOver-
eighty. Just as Lincoln said that the
United States could not exist half free
and half slave. so the world cannot
continue undisturbed if torn by two
such opposing principles as democ-
racy and autocracy. One or the other 4
must prevail ultimately, and the COM
misBiOners who are meeting in Wash
ington are committed to the belief
that for the future peace Of mankind /
democracy, the common people, must
get the upper hand To that end !
every sacrifice must be made-Phila- !
HniDhia Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
Reckless Drivers tN Co.

Authority from the General Assem-
hIy to impose an examination on all
applicants for motor-vehicle driving
licenses with a charge of SO cents
for each examination will be sought
by State Automobile Commissioner
Baughman. The latter declared that
such examinations are now necessary,
b II that he is without power to impose
any charges for such work, which
would lay a prohibitive burden on the
states taxpayers under present con-
ditiOns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
MORTGAGES SALE OF
Valuable Farm
OF about Ninety Two Acres, at
Brucerille. i'm Middleburg District.
Carroll County, Md.

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority contained in mortgage
from Samuel Weant and Margaret [.
Weant, his wife, to Augusta E. Cor
man (nOw Augusta T. BusseyD, dated
Nav IA. 1896. and recorded among the
Mortgage Records of Carroll County,
in I.iber b. F.. G., No 80. folio 455.
etc, the undersigned, assignee Of said
mortgage, will offer for sale at public
auction on the premises. on
MONDAY, June 4, 1917, mt l o'clock
D. m, all that tract OF land, i'll fee SIM
Dle. being the tract firstly described
in the above mentioned mortgage, sit
uate in and near BruceVille, IN the
Middleburg district, Carroll county,
Md, (being the property lately owned
by Samuel Weant until his decease),
containing ninety-tWO acres OF land
more or less, located on the York and
Frederick pike, and on the Middle
burg road; Big Pipe Creek passes
through part of the property. A
school and store are located near the
farm and churches are convenient.
The property is about mile and a
half from keymar Station, on the
main line of the Western Maryland
Ry., and about one mile from the Mid
dleburg Station on the Frederick di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
improvements consist OF stone
and log farmhouse. double stone ten
ant house, stable and barn, hog-nouse
and outbuildings. Most Of the in-
tproyements are situated along the
York & Frederick Turnpike Road, a
part of which road passes through the
property The farm is in a high state
Of cultivation, is we'll located and
within easy reach OF two railroads.
/ TERMS Or SAIE:-One-third cash,
balance in six and twelve months, or
all cash at the purchasers option. The
purchase price to bear interest from
day of sale and credit payments TO be
secured to the satisfaction OF the I'M
dersigned assignee. All expenses will
be adjusted to day OF sale. A depOS-
it of $50. will be required from the
purchaser at the time and place OF
sale.
For any further information, apply
to the undersigned.
J. MILTON BRANDT.
Assignee Of said Mortgage,
Title Guarantee l. Trust Co.,
Baltimore, Md
J. y. o. Smith. Auctioneer. may11
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
Three Farms For Sale

| 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. ,,
containing 40 acres, both of the farms
are in Taneytown district and adjoin
the State road from TaneytoWn to
Emmitsburg Farm No. 3, known as
the LinWood Camp Farm, in New
| Windsor district, on the Western
Maryland Railroad between New
Windsor and LinwOod, containing
f175b acres. For further information
apply to
JAMES ID. HAINES.
r. T. ID. No. 3, TaneytOwn, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11

CULTIVATE PATIENCE-IT is A
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER Hard to
grow I'm most Soils. Be patient with
the Coal situation for it will pay you
in every way. Give Smith & Reif-
snider the order and they will put the
Coal I'm when they can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
ROAD NOTICE p!

Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the County Commissioners of Carroll
County at their next meeting thirty days from the
date heretofore, to locate and open public county
road. beginning at Charles S. Shaeffers Manches-
ter district. running through the lands of G. 5.
Shaeffer and Ira Stiffer distance of half mile
to the old private road bed.
C. S. SHAEFFER
may 1l-4t and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
SULLIVAN'S SPECIALS i!

cans Chip Beef zoe
3 rolls Toilet Paper Zoe
Irish Potatoes, per peck 4Oc
cans Lye for soap zoe
6 bars Circus Soap 2oc
Larkin's Cold Cream 2Oc
4Oc Candy (chocolate) 2oc
Pure Vinegar per gallon 2Oc
5 lbs. Clear Starch 1oc
Round or Square Crackers, per Id. 12c
6 bars Sunday Monday Soap Zoe
a boxes Larkin's BoraXlne 25c
s bars Larkin's Sweet Home Soap 3Oc
boxes Kellogs Wheat Biscuits 2oc
5 pounds Peaches (extra) oW
15c jar Apple Butter lOc
WANTED AT ONCE - POTATOES,
Chickens, Lard, Lima Beans, Soup
Beans, Corn Beans, Country Hams,
Shoulders, Bacon and Fresh Eggs.
APPLES AND CHERRIES in SEASON
MILTON A. SULLIVAN,
90 wv. Main st., Westminster, Md.
Mv-4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11

J. MILTON BRANDT. SOLICITOR.
TITLE BUILDING. BALTIMORE. MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Union Mills .SarjngS Bank Of Car
roK County. Nd. at Union Mills. in the
State Of Maryland at the close Of bust
ness Hay 1st, 1917.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

of The Wood6ine National Bank. at
Woodbine. in the State Of Maryland, at
the close of business Nay 1, 1917.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
CANDIDATES. CARD.

Having been a resident Of this
county for As years and a true Dem
ocrat, I respectfully ask the support
Of the Democratic voters of Carroll
county for the nomination OF SherlH
on the Democratic ticket at the COM
ing primaries.
HARRY X. OURSLER,
Westminster District.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

Now these merchants particularly anxious that you read these specials thoroughly So to make that you and your friends do cash prize of twenty-five dollars is being offered.
 Each week, for the thirteen weeks two or three of these ads will be coupon ad You'll have to read them all to find out which ones they are Clip them out have your friends watch for them and clip them out for the who brings the most of these coupons to The Republican at the end of the contest will be given twenty-five dollars in cash absolutely free.
 Make mp your mind to earn this easy money. Start getting busy now.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
YOU CAN WIN TT!
 READ HOW

Here's to make These merchants advertising let the
  duemnts with them Every week they tive bargain
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-24
HIRE WOMEN ON RAILROADS
Many of Roads of Country Expected
to Be Operated Largely by
Women If War Continues.

If the war continues three years
more many of the railroads Of the
United States will be operated largely
by women, in the opinion of H. f. An
derson, general manager of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroad. The
katy" has established a railroad
training school for women in Dallas.
Several hundred young men en-
ployed in the general offices of the
road at Parsons, Dallas and st. Louis
already have enlisted in the army,
while many more, it is expected, will
be drafted. 1t is the plan of the COM
pany to fill their places with women.
Mr.. Anderson said that, in a pinch,
he believes women could sell tickets,
look after routine work in railroad
stations, act as clerks in freight Of
fees and even collect fares.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-24
DRIVER MUST REDUCE SPEED
New Plan lnaugurated in California
to Prevent Numerous Accidents
at Crossings.

Repeated investigations of accidents
ut places where highways cross rail
roads at grade show that many of
these accidents are due to the failure
of drivers to slow down as they ap-
prOach the crossings. For this reason
some public officials believe that the
roads should be so constructed at the
most dangerous crossings that drivers
must reduce speed to a low rate.
The California railroad commission
has recently sent to number of'cities
and counties six plans for accomplish
ing this, with request that they be
tried or at least criticized. In each
case there is conspicuous signal or
sign in the middle of the road near or
Mt the crossing, and the driver must
swerve to one side to reach the track.
In some of the plans, the driver must
make an abrupt right-hand turn and
another left-hand turn before the track
Is reached, so that slowing down is
compulsory and not voluntary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-24
RAILROAD CROSSING is NEW
Device Constructed by Clinton Oll.l
Firm on New acknowledgements
ed Like TurntabIe.

Recognizing the fact that ordinary
railroad track intersections are a
source of much severe wear on roll
ing stock and are repeatedly in need
of costly repair firm in Clinton, H.,
has constructed a crossing for rail-
roads designed on a new principle.
At each of the four intersections,
which exist where one track crosses
another, is placed a rail only a few
inches long, which is mounted on what
might be called a miniature turntable,
says Popular Mechanics. These four
short rails are all controlled by a
single lever in the interlocking tower
nearby.
When track is to be set for "clear,"
these four rails are swung around so
that they make continuous track for
the route which is to be traversed.
When the other track is to be used a
movement of the lever swings the four
short rails around so that the second
line is ready for traffic.
Each of the four short rails is
turned by a rack which meshes with
cogs in the side of its base. When
they are set, each rail- is locked by
simple device which keeps it in per-
feet alignment. The jar which this
crossing produces and the cost of
less than those of ordinary crossings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-24
TREES PLANTED AS SCREENS
Minnesota Railroad Plan to Keep Snow
Off by Living Fence-Hardy
Variety Used.

AS an experiment, the Minneapolis,
st. Paul, and Sault Sainte Marie rail-
road has planted trees along its right
of way to serve as snow screens. On
the south side of the tracks, at the
sheltered points, there are four rows
and on the north side eight rows, 8
feet apart. The four rows farthest to
the north are willows and the other
rows on that side, in their order are
box elder, green ash, popular, and an
other hardy variety. The tracts de-
voted to these living snow fences were
plowed and twice narrowed, and then
allowed to stand "a year before the
trees were set out. A tree-planting
machine which, it is said, is able to
plant as many as 10000 trees a day, is
used to expedite the work.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-24

pany. He never knew just what start
ed it, unless it was his careful plac-
ing of a chair for the young woman
and his deferential-and perfectly
natural-pause, standing, until she
was seated.
do, for PHYS sake, sit DOWN. she
broke out, half petulantly. And when
he had obeyed: "Well, you've spoiled
it ALL good and hard"
Smith was unable to imagine where
In he had offended.
"ReallyT he said. "What have
done?"
at isn't what you've done; It's what
you are" she retorted. "You have
committed the objectionable sin by
turning out to be just one of the
ninety-nine, after all. If you knew
women the least little bit in the world
you would know that we are always
looking for the hundredth man."
Under his smile, Smith was begin
ming to understand what this aston
ishingly frank young woman meant
She had seen his relapse, and was
calmly deriding him for 1t.
"You may pile 1t on as thickly as
you please" he said, the goot,-natured
smile twisting itself into the tonstruc-
tion-camp grin. Then, With malice
aforethought SIS 1t one of the iequlre-
ments that your centennial man should
behave himself like boor at q din
ner table, and talk shop and cot with
his knifef'