davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-24
Makes The Keynote of The ash1ons TOT 10 A''' 0A

garment is worn. The neck of the blouse also is finished with a rollinv collar and that collar is turned out over the one of the coat. The bit of white and the glint of gold on the black background are very charming, and. as a matter of course, the idea can>He carried out in blue or in gray or iu any one of the favorite colors. It is a season of quiet tones tor street wear. gray and beige and tan and brown and the like are favorites and the treatment will be suggestive for ono and for all. There has been something of return to waistcoats, too, and a great many of the wool suits are worn with waistcoats of white pique that are exceedingly chic. A favorite model is cut to form deep point at each side of the front and is finished with high faring collar. It suits the severe tail. ored suit perfectly and it has just that little hint of the military suggestion that is constantly cropping up in one way or another.
 There is an evident return to the favorite separate blouse. We shall wear a great many blouses of thinner material with heavier skirts and since there never was a more thoroughly satisfactory or comfortable costume for warm weather, the return is vel. come.
 DESCRIPTIONS OF PATTERNS Qo74 Child's Dress, to 8 years.
 Price 10 cents.
 oo64 Child's Rompefs, I, and {
 years. Price 10 cents. 8o8o Boys Suit, 4 to 8 years.
 Price 10 cents,
 o28o Boys Middy Suit, ? to years.
 Price 10 cents.
 o3o4 Child's Rompers, to 6 years
 Price 10 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
MEXICO IS WITH u, s.,
CARRAnzA DECIDES
Letter from Southern Republic
Head Announces Stand.

Washington, June 12.-MeXico has
given the United States assurances Of
her Warmest friendShip-amO to
practically a declaration Of sympa-
thy for the cause Of the allies This is
expressed in an autograph letter from
President Carranza to the government
of the United States. This was receiV-
ed here by Ambassador Ignacio Bonn>
las Of Mexico and was presented to
secretary Of State Lansing by the am
bassadOr.
Ambassador Bonillas is authority
for the statement that Mexico will
seek to continue her policy Of neu-
trality in the world war, but he does
not deny that sentiment in the south
ern republic is with the allied cause
While President Carranzas letter is
intended as an official announcement
that Mexico has returned to normal
conditions, and states that the pro-
ViSiOnal government is in full control
Of the situation, the expressions of
friendship for President Wilson per-
sonally and for continued friendly re-
latiOns with the United States is
taken in diplomatic circles here to
mean that Mexico's sympathies are
entirely with the allies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
American League.

All games postponed, rain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
BUY LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

In an announcement which appears the first page of
this paper the Iowa County Bank and the Farmers and
Citizens Bank of Mineral Point urge all loyal and patriotic
citizens subscribe to the Liberty Loan OF 1917 These
banks receive subscriptions this loan free of CHARGE with
profit commission and The Democrat publishes their
announcement upon the same basis
We are engaged in a for humanity; to make
the world safe for democracy war; fact preserve
representative system Of government which enghtn1ng
and uplifting the world. Where there is is vision the
people perish But democrats throughout the earth have
vson and they shall PERISH This must be fought
victory; and be fought out to victory must be
financed 1t ought be financed by the many and not by
the few The general distribution, the peopleizaon of
the Liberty Loan is very desirable. Buy some bonds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
BAD MEASURE PASSED

Senator Huber put up strong fight
against the Burnett bill which permits
the exchange of newspaper advertising
space for railway mileage. The bill,
which had already passed the assembly,
on Thursday last passed the senate by
a vote of 90 to 8. 1t is to the credit of
our Senator Plat Whitman that he
voted with the minority against the
bill. If it is not declared unconstitu
tional it will be a law which will
greatly plague the newspaper men Of
Wisconsin who secured its passage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
Get THAT SPY, is
DANIELS ORDER
Secret Traitor Traced TO u. S.
Ordnance Department.
NAVAL SECRETS ARE DIvULGED

Secretary Of Navy Produces Letters
That Could Have Been Written by
Person Having Access to Confiden-
tial FiIes-Necessary to Run Him
Down, Says Cabinet Head-Letter
Postmarked Detroit
Washington, June 12.-Either a spy
or traitor has been divulging conf
Dental information of the bureau Of
ordnance, Secretary Daniels told the
senate naval affairs committee.
When the committee resumed in
VeStigation Of the Mongolia shell &C
cident Senator Frelinghuysen pro-
duced some letters which Secretary
Daniels said contained information
which could have been obtained only
from the confidential files of the ord
nance bureau. He asked to have them
turned over to the secret service.
Seeks to Find Author.
Senator Frolinghuysen said he had
no desire to shield any one, that he
had attempted to find out something
about the author and could not.
Secretary Daniels said it was alb
sOlutely necessary to run down trail
tors or spies in the navy department
and that the person who furnished the
information was one or the other Ee
urged the committee to uncover the
author of the letters and make him
disclose everything.
One Letter from Detroit
Secretary Daniels contended that
charges of incompetency we're made
in the letters against inspectors ard
contained grave reflections upon the
basic defenses of the country. One Of
Jne letters was postmarked Detroit,
Mich.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
WHY WE ARE AT WAR

New York World, June 5: Let who registers
today under the Army Law think that he is be taken
fight in European in alien cause that the
issue Of the conflict is less vital the United States than
the other free nations that battling against German
autocracy
Germany" Secretary Lane in speech made in Washing
yesterday, said that 'the brief is that
Of sefdefense" The fact that danger is
mote and less immediate then that of Belgium and France
Great Britain does not alter the 1t is only
of se1f-deense against Germanys ndscriminate
submarine campaign against American lives and American
property, but it is of sedefense in the broades and
essential meaning Of the term It is in which
would inevitably next should the German
Empire emerge victorious.
Already the German Government has consolidated it's
alliances and its conquests into mighty empire that
sweeps from the North Sea the Persian Gulf If it ac
compishes the other objects of it's the world is beaten
the knees and will henceorth be dominated from Berlin
Should that happen both Great Britain and the United
States must take their place among the minor powers So
far concerned, the Monroe Doctrine will become
scrap of paper Latin America will be the mercy Of Ger
many and the United States will to shape the destiny
Of the Western Hemisphere.
The clash between German al1tocracy and democracy was
made irrepessibe conflict by of We did not
invite it. On the contrary, sought evade it and might
have succeeded for the time being Berlin had not forced
the issue That could have succeeded permanently is out
the question tor that something that German ambition
would have permitted Having crushed the democracies
of Europe, the advance of German imperialism would
be against the denocracies of America
When the President said III his address Congress
that make the world safe for democracy" he was
ndulgng i'll idle and pleasing literary generalization
He utterng of the profound truths that cvi
cation has faced. Unless manage to make the
world safe for democracy, shall leave it safe auocracv
which the supremacy Of government by bullets over
government by ballots.
AS the war has developed Belgium and France stand re-
vealed the outposs of Great Britain and the United
States Great Britain is an outpost of the United
States If they go 80. It they fall fall We cannot
survive without en they longer survive without
Measured i'll distance, the German guns are still far from
but measured by the free government their
thunder ring the Of every American who is
alive to the dangers that threathen the Republic.
No i'll which the American people have fought not
than that i'll which the country is engaged and the men
who take the first step to-day only in defense of
their country and the institutions by which it lives That is
the only i'll which their Government has enlisted and
unless WINS we ourselves will be chained to the chariot
wheel of the German conqueror.
Instead of complaining that the far from our
Shores let be thankful that have perceived the peril in
time and that combat it before triumphant auocracv
hacIaO 1c0O1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
PRESS POINTS
IIIii. .It IIllIQlIIIAIl

Waterloo Democrat: Are you one of those
who are opposed to sending Ameri an soldiers
to Europe? If 50, you and the Kaiser agree to
T. Just now William II, Ludendortf Hin
denburg, Tirpitz, and Bethman Hollweg are
not pleased with the prospect of seeing Old
Glory through their field glasses But the dear
old flag is going over just soon as General
Perishing can get over, and one hundred million
American citizens-real ones-are going to be-
behind it.
Platteville News: AS on all former occasions,
America came u in solid formation when the
test came Registration Day. American
manhood has never failed in a crisis and the
present war will be no exception. The sur
prising feature was the small number who at
tempted claim anything but genuine and
valid exempt n. Young men, in most cases,
were proud of the fact that they made no claim
to exemption, but were ready for service any
where the government would CALL and the
quicker the better.
Chippewa Falls Independent: The people
who are putting in so much time dreading bust
ness is going to be all shot to pieces should take
advantage CT the excellent condition prevailing.
It is stated on undOubted authority
that victorious Germany will de-
mand billions Of dollars from the
United States as indemnity for the
damages inflicted by the arms and
munitions furnished by America to the
Entente Allies. The Liberty Loan
Bond issue is the answer-Billion, for
defense but not one cent 70! indemnity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
s37.277,5OO Day for War.

London, June 12.-En8land is spend
ing $37,277,500 a day in the war,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Bcnar
Law told the house of commons
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD, EDITOR
THURSDAY. JUNE IA, 1917.

We join ourselves to no party that does not
carry the American flag, and keep step to the
music of the Union.-RUFUs CHoATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
OUR TICKET.

The primaries are all over, the tick
ct nominated, and it is now up 10 the
Democrats to get together and hght
for it until it is elected next Novem-
Der. OF course, every one did not get
every man he voted for nominated,
this seldom happens, but the ticket
nominated is entitled to the hearty
support of all those who believe in
the principles of the party.
There is plenty of evidence at hand
to show that the Republicans are pre-
pairing to make a hard fight all the
way down the line, especially for the
County commissioner and the Legisla-
ture.
The defeat of Mr.. MCMullen for
Comptroller and the control or the
next legislature, thus electing the
State Treasurer would give them the
power they want in the Board OF Pub
lie Works.
1t is up to the Democrats in every
S6CLlOn Oh MAI lduu " H5AI LOA IAASAA
party's nominees, and forget all past
differences.
Let Carroll county Democrats get
down to work and stay at it until the
polls close on November which will
assure d big majority for all the Dem
Ocratic candidates if we do.
The next OF Importance to the cleo
ton is to have our vote registered. Let
every Democrat in the II districts OF
this county get busy at once. and get
in touch with all who have moved in
or out OF their districts and a list OF
those who have become of age during
the last wear. A number of Democrats
failed to get registered last year, so
look up all and have them registered
October and =, as they are the only
days they can register for this years
election. Every Democrat can help in
this work and should not wait for
some one to ask him to get the facts.
Those requiring transfers can secure
same by coming to the Court House
next Tuesday, September .. where the
Supervisors OF Election will sit to
grant transfers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
SANDYYILLE.

The Mite Society of the four church
es of Finksburg charge met at Ffnks-
burg last Tuesday with large attend
ance, including members and friends
from the surrounding country and d
number from Baltimore. The weather
was ideal and a delightful day was
spent by all The ladies visited the
parsonage and was pleased with the
bright clean appearance of it. The
parsonage committee held business
meeting. A sumptuous dinner was ser
we'd by the ladies to all. In the after
noon DR.. Sheridan OF Baltimore, de-
liYered a splendid address in the
church. Duets were rendered by Mrs.
Stocksdale and Mrs. Bentz, of Finks-
burg, and Mrs Hinkle and Miss Mer
edith, OF Woodensburg; Rev. and Mrs.
Clough expressed themselves as hav-
ing enjoyed the occasion very much
and gave all hearty welcome to the
parsonage.
Rev. ClOugh preached a helpful ser
mon last Sunday morning and urged
ali christians to prepare their hearts
and get right for the revival. A revival
should begin among the members.
We should pray earnestly. C.. Z. was
led by Mrs. Ernest StOCksdale. A good
attendance and an interesting service
was held Mrs VIM Westaway will
lead this Sunday night. Topic, How
We Should Work Together" Men,
bers and friends are urged to attend.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet at Pleasant Grove, Sunday morn
ing at 1915, September 80 All chill
dren are invited to lie present
An interesting Epworth League ser
vice was held at Pleasant Grove last
Wednesday night led by Talmage Hill.
He gave a splendid talk as did Rev
and Mrs Banes. 1t was rally day ser
vices. Miss Hill sang a solo. The meet
ings are increasing in interest and
attendance.
Mrs. Lucinda Blizzard returned
home last week and was confined to
bed with rheumatism for several days
She is somewhat improved. She had
been waiting on Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Ely at Finksburg, who are still ill.
Miss Lizzie Barnhart and friend
spent Sunday at her home.
Rev. Isaac Miller, of Ohio, and Miss
Mary Rash, near LittlestoWn, formerly
Of this community, were quietly mar
ried at her home last Saturday even
ing. Both were well known here and
had many friends. Mr.. Miller gradual
ed from Westminster Seminary in
1916. They spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Magee and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Gorsuch. They have the best
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

By virtue of authority vested in me
by the Laws of the State of Mary
land, and my Office as Collector OF
State and County Taxes for Carroll
county, State of Maryland, | have
seized and taken in execution the fol-
lowing property situate in the Sew
enth Election District of Carroll coun-
tv aforesaid, to pay and satisfy the
hereinafter stated State and County
Taxes, in arrear and unpaid, TO wit:
All that parcel of land situate on the
GOrsuch road, in Carroll county,
MARYLAND, being Lot No. of Tract
No. on the Plat marked w. A. W.,
No. s, filed in No. POPS Equity in the
Circuit Court for Carroll county,
containing Z ACRES, , ROODS AND
81 PERCHES, more or less. 1t adjoins
the lands of John l.. Breitweiser and
others; assessed to the Unknown
Heirs of John Power, deceased of the
Seventh Election District. Amount OF
State and County Taxes due and I'M
paid: State Taxes for 1916, $O.37;
County Taxes for 1916, $1.54, with in
terest. There are also back taxes
due for many years. Notice is hereby
given to the Unknown Heirs of John
Powder, deceased, that | will offer
for sale, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, the above described
property at the Court House Door,
Westminster, i'm Carroll County, Nd,
on MONDAY, the 10Th day of OCTO-
Der, 1917, at II o'clock a. m, to pay
and satisfy the above stated State
and County Taxes now in arrears,
with interest, costs and legal charges.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
O. Z. DODRER,
Collector of State and County Taxes
for Carroll County.
Chas. f. Fink. atty. sep21-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
SALE
OF Valuable
HOUSES aud LOTS
At Asbestos, Carroll County, Md.

By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a mortgage from Edward
W. Case and wife, William A. David
son, Jr., and wife to Wilbur H. Zepp,
bearing date 26th day of August, A. d.
1914, and recorded among the real es-
tate mortgage records of Carroll
County, Maryland, in Liber 0. d. G.,
No. "a, folio BIT, etc, and which said
mortgage has been duly assigned I'M
to George L. Stocksdale, which said
assignment has been duly recorded,
ETC. The said assignee Of mortgage
will offer at public sale, on the prem
ises at Asbestos, in said county, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Goth, A. ID.
1917, at II o'clock m, all those two
tracts or parcels of land with the
rights and easements thereto belong
ing, containing respectively
81 ACRES, / ROOD and IL PERCHES
of land more or less, also 81 SQUARE
PERCHES of land, more or less, and
being the same land which was con-
veyed by Wilbur H. Zepp and others
to the said Edward W. Case and Will
liam A. Davidson, Jr., by deed dated
August 26, A. d. 1914, and recorded
among the land records Of Carroll
county, Maryland. This land is now
known as property OF Asbestos Lana
and Improvement Company, is divided
into a large number of lots improved
by Four twO-StOry Frame Weather
boarded double dwelling houses, it is
located near Asbestos Station, near
Railway and
has an outlet to the State road run
ming from Westminster to Baltimore,
and 20 miles from Baltimore, this
property is located One-tourth mile
from the State road and five hundred
yards from the railway station, adJoln-
ing Baltimore Roofing and Asbestos
Mfg. Company. This property mas
been plated, laid out in streets and
divided into a great many lots 'front.'
ing about so feet on the street. Fiat
will be exhibited on day OF sale. rms
property will be offered as an entire
tract. Bid withheld and then offered
in lots or in every manner to reallze
fair price for the property. AdJoln-
ing this property is the Baltimore
Roofing and Asbestos Mfg. Company,
which employs a large number OF
hands day and night, there is also at
Asbestos, a very large canning estaD-
lishment open to employ many hands
and the above property is very con-
venient and suitable for laboring peo-
pie who may desire to work at either
plant.
Terms of SaIe:-Cash for all lots
sold under $4,000, all lots selling for
more than $4,000, one-half cash up
on ratification of sale by the Court,
remaining one-half credit of six
months will be given, purchaser Civ
ing his note with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale. All
purchasers may pay cash if desired
upon ratification of sale; small cash
deposit will be required of each pur-
chaser.
GEORGE L. STOCkSDALE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
George l.. Stocksdale, attorney.
sep14-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

wishes Of their many friends. They
will return to their home in ONO
this week.
The ladies of the w. c. T. U. met at
the home of Mrs. Blanche Magee
Tuesday night and made bandages for
the soldiers.
The weather is ideal at this writing,
Some of the farmers are cutting corn
while some are sowing barley.
Miss Margaret Blum spent this week
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blizzard, MT.
and Mrs. John Slorp and daughter,
Grace. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Blizzard, at Sykesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
Our Millinery Department

The season opens with large assort-
ment of trimmed and ready to-wear Hats
with large selection of untrimmed shapes.
You will find CUR Millinery Department the
most reasonable in price. We have demon
strated to you other season that it was pos
sible to save from $500 to $500 on the same
hat We are gong to do the same now.
Come in and compare our values Our
Millinery Department is a saving PROPOSE
ton to the public. We carry nice selec-
ton of Automobile Hoods and Caps for
Ladies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
WANTED.

WANTED.-An experienced farmer
to take charge of a farm of IS acres,
at Owings Mills. Will rent either at
cash or on share basis. Buildings in
excellent condition and land in high
state of cultivation. This years fall
labor to be paid the tenant cash.
Allan G.. Girdwood, 504 Union Trust
Building, Baltimore. Sepl4-2t
WANTED-Go home for a reliable
woman who can cook and help in gen.
eral. Apply Mrs. R. Abner Parke,
Court Place, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
WINFIELD.

At the monthly meeting of the Car
roll County Chapter of the American
Red Cross, which was held at head
quarters, in Westminster, on Septem-
Der IA, representatives of all the
branches and auxiliaries throughout
the county were present. Besides
bringing in a quantity of hnlshed
work, each chairman brought in a
generous supply of canned fruits, Jel-
lies, preserves and pickles which were
contributed by the people OF her
neighborhood. Three long shelves
were filled three and four deep, with
lars of the most luscious looking
peaches, pears, strawberries, cherries,
pIums, etc, jellies and jams OF all
kinds and pickles OF every variety
That these will gladden. the hearts OF
the boys from home goes without say
ing. Winfield auxiliary of which Mrs
Abram T. Cronk, is chairman contrib
uted tifty-eight Jars and Mrs. Cronk
takes this opportunity to thank those
who responded SO generously to her
appeal, particularly the ladies of Mt
Olive. who although not in Franklin
district. are ever ready and willing to
aid any good cause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
Ladies' Coats and Suits.

This department is showing many styles
in Ladies Coats and Suits. We have here
a coat for everybody, the large cape collar,
all fur collars, all velvet collars. These come
in velours, novelty cloths, in plain colors,
brown, navy, taupe, green, black. We are
specializing this season on Ladies heavy
black coat suitable for the average person
for wear or o. A \ ito lined $lS5O same
A complete line of GhiIdren's and
Misses Novelty Coats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

Salem Sunday school, near Bloom,
will hold its annual picnic tomorrow
September %, commencing at
O'Clock and continuing after night.
Tavlorsville band will furnish music.
Frotracted meeting will commence
October 7, conducted by Rev. c. III.
Wagner at 7 o'clock Sunday and 100
o'clock during the week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
OUR DISTRIBUTION CONTINUES

We have added to our collection of
merchandise for distribution, large hand
some Rocking Chair. This chair is finished
in fumed oak, large spring seat, neatly COW
cred with dark or tan O'Bannon Leather
Imitation. Ask to see the several Styles
You will like them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
Underwear for Everybody

We carry the famous Munsingwear
Underwear. Union Suits for the whole
family. Soon everybody will wear Union
Suits. The most convenient, the best fit
ting undergarment any one can buy. Let
us show you Munsingwear to suit your
figure.