davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22

Or. Oliver T. Everhart, who has
been a medical practitioner for more
than sixty wears, recently observed
his eighty-fifth birthday, having been
born MAY IS. 1882. in Manchester, Md,
He was graduated from Franklin and
Marshal College, Lancaster, in 1854,
and is the only surviving member OF
his class. In 1856 he received his med
ical degree from the University of
Maryland. Before coming to Hanover,
in 1878, he practiced in Goldsboro,
York County. and Marysville, Dauphin
County. On the occasion of the golden
anniversary of his graduation the
physicians of Hanover and a number
from York and Baltimore dined in his
honor and presented him with gold
headed cane, which he prizes highly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22
"Fired a PacifiSt Pastor.

Not only did the church fathers y.
the Church of the Unity accept 'no
resignation of their pacifist pasIol'
Rev. Charles Edward Beals, Worces,
ter, Mass, but they practically .,hreu
him by ordering it to take effect al
once instead of June 80, as Mr. be"i'
had requested. .,o
This summary dismissal marks Nv
end Of the ructions that have torn tnS
church ever since the pastor refuseo
to permit a flag to be raised IN tn0
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22
SALE OF BANK STOCK.

At the Union National Bank, West
minister, Md, on MONDAY, JULY :,
1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, the under
signeh! Will sell at public sale 43
shares capital stock of said bank for
cash. reserving July, 1917, dividend
CHARLES o. CLEMSON,
Attorney for owners
iun2S-LIt Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22

Furniture is one article OF house
hold use that has not gone up for
number of years, but unfortunately
YOU can't eat the furniture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22

Well agree that America didn't
start the war-but we must confess
that she is going to help finish it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22

In loving remembrance of dear daughter.
Nellie May Fowler. who departed this life June
Is, 1909
Her beautiful soul. like ray % light
Has gone to the realms above.
Where never again comes sorrow or pain.
In that land Of celestial love.
Sleep on dear daughter. sweetly sleep.
Safe on the Saviour gentle breast;
There by his love DER Swallowed
Sweetly thy soul shall rest
MANA AND PAPA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE. JUNE %. 1917
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son
George E. Asper. who departed this lne June "a
GIG.
Just in the beautiful spring time.
When all on earth was so bright.
Our dear son was taken from US.
Buy God'who knew it was right
For many days he did suffer.
But with patience he bore it through,
While willing hands tried to save him
With physicians doing all in their power,
One year has passed our hearts still sore.
As time flies on we miss him more,
He sleeps we leave him in peace to rest.
The parting was painful but God knew best.
BY HIS MOTHER. MARY ASPER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22

ALL READY. Schultz! When
your goldman says he's ready, you
iust-schute! Everybody who can'
ought to- lay aside some Coal this SUM
mer. Just cooperate with him. LEV
Smith L. Reifsnider haul when the!
can at best price they can, everyone
is doing ft.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22

In memory of our dear niece. Nellie May Fowler
Sweet flower thy bloom is shed.
And thou art numbered among the dead;
Mourn her not, she's safely anchored.
Angels led her all the way,
To that home of fadeless beauty.
To that land of endless day.
HER LOVING AUNT MARY AND AUNT JULIA.
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear hus-
band and father George E. Asper who departed
this life June "a. 1916.
One year has passed. our heart still sore.
AS time flies on we miss him more.
He sleeps we leave him in peace to rest,
The parting painful but God knew best
precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is still.
A place is vacant in our hearts
That can never be filled.
Jesus still our hearts are bleeding.
Ger the spirit that death hath won.
Thou did st give and Thou has taken.
Blessed Lord Thy will be done.
How hard it is no one can tell. oh God.
To part with the one whom we loved so WE'LL
1t was our dear husband and father kind and
true,
Who was loaned to US and owned by you.
For many days he did suffer.
But with patience he bore it through.
And as long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY HIS WIFE. MAIZE Z. ASPER. AND CHILDREN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22
DEVISED LIST Of REGISTRARS,
n JUDGES, CLERKS And GATE.
KEEPERS OF ELECTION hF CARROLL
COUNTY, IN The STATE OF MARY
LAMB.

Office of the Board OF Supervisors OF
Election Of Carroll County,
| Westminster, Md, August 80, 1917.
BY virtue of and in accordance with
| Section IL of Article 33 of the Code of
Public General Laws of the State OF
Maryland, as amended by Chap. 400
Of the Acts of the General Assembly
Of Maryland, passed at its January
session, 1910, notice is hereby given
that the Board of Supervisors of
Election of Carroll County has ap-
pointed the following named persons
to serve for one year as Judge OF
Election and officer of Registration,
hereinafter designated as "Regist-
rars,"D Judges and Clerks of Election
of the several Election Districts OF
Carroll County. Those in the list
marked Democrats" being intended
to represent the Democratic party and
those in the list marked "Republi-
cans being intended to represent the
Republican party.
DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS OF ELEC-
TION FOR 1917.
District No. l, Precinct No. l.
Vim. E. Bankard, Registrar, fancy
town, Moan h. OuLSdll, judge 4duey-
town; Clyde l.. Hesson, Clerk, fancy
town; Harry Erect, Gatekeeper, Tan
eytown.
District No. /. Precinct No. 3
David F. Eyler, Registrar, fancy
town; Franklin H. Wantz, Judge, Tan
eytown; John W. Fream, Clerk, Tam
eytown; J. Hamilton Bowers, Gate
keeper, Taneytown.
District No. 2, Precinct No. l.
Harry B. Mering, Registrar, Union
town; Harry Spielman, Judge, Union
town: James S. Waltz, Clerk, Union
town; Charles w. Caylor. Gatekeeper,
UniontOWn.
District No. ,. Precinct No. 3
Charles E. Hiltebridle, Registrar,
Taneytown; Ira Rodkey, Judge, West
minister; Noah Powell, Clerk, West
minister, Robert Fleagle Gatekeeper,
Westminster.
District No. Geo. L. Sullivan.
Registrar, Westminster; David H.
B0ose, Judge, Westminster; Philip
Z. Wantz, Clerk, Westminster; Chas.
Hull, Gatekeeper, Westminster.
District No 4, Precinct No. l.
Geo. E. Peeling, Registrar, Lamotte;
iV1HUo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-22

Wilmer Taylor, Clerk, Patapsco; Al
fred Keeney, Gatekeeper, Finksburge
District No. 4, Precinct No. 2
Theodore BitzeI, Registrar, Westmin-
ster: Eli c. Davis, Judge. Westmln-
ster; Chas. n StOcksdale, Clerk,
Westminster; Ezra J. Little, Gate
rfrni rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
REFERS
zIEGLER ACTION
TO HAW'N. DEPT.
National Guard Officers Part
in German American Meet
inq Taken Further

Connection of Col. Charles w Zieg-
Ter with the meeting Of the German
American Alliance at which he presid-
ed and the resolutions there adopted
and the surrounding circumstances
have been referres to the Hawaiian
Department. r..
Officers of the German American
Alliance have received no further ad-
vices from the national committee nor
have requests for information on the
resolutions reported passed on the
mainland been sent by the branch Of
the alliance here. .
Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Strong. COM
manding the Hawaiian Department,
has received from Governor Pinkham.
commander-in-chief jof the National
Guard of Hawaii, a statement from
Col. Charles w. Ziegler in regard to
the now famous German Alliance
meeting held here on Wednesday
night and at which the guard officer
presided. Governor Pinkham made
the following statement today:
Col. c. w. .Ziegler, in the presence
of the adjutant general of the Nation
al Guard of Hawaii, made statement
which was taken down by an official
stenographer, and said statement has
been handed to the commanding gen.
eral of the Hawaiian Department"
This is the new turn in affairs that
has developed since yesterday when,
as announced in the Star-Bulletin,
Governor Pinkham began seeking in
formation" on the Ziegler matter and
was later in conference with Brig.
Gen. Samuel l. Johnson and Col. Zieg-
Ter. >... r..
What the sending of the statement
means, the governor declined to say,
authorizing only the above paragraph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
CHIEF justice
AND GOVERNOR
IN CONFERENCE
Meeting Held to Devise Means
to Relieve Court Congestion;
May Call on Washington

Chief Justice A. G.. NJ. Robertson
was TO confer with Governor Pink
ham this afternoon as TO the adyisa-
bility Of forwarding TO the department
of justice in Washington a request for
the immediate appointment Of a Judge
for the third division Of the local cir.
cult court.
The request TO the chief justice that
some action be taken to relieve con
gestion in circuit court was made BY
Circuit Judge Ashford this morning
following a conference with Circuit
Judge Whitney. Judges Ashford and
Whitney were Of the opinion that the
congestion should be relieved at once
in order to prevent a veritable deluge
OF criminal and other cases.
II was suggested to the chief jus.
tice that, pending the appointment OF
Judges on the other islands be brought
TO Honolulu temporarily to begin the
trial of cases now pending.
The chief justice suggested that the
matter be taken up with the depart
ment OF justice through the governor
with q view 10 securing the immediate
appointment OF a new judge. 1t was
practically decided that, until an eff
fort is made along Ibis linz, no circuit
judge will be called. in.
More than 100 cases are now pend.
ing for trial. majority being criminal
matters. Circuit Judge Ashford is
trying civil cases and Judge Whitney
Is nearing the completion of the Ka-
hama land case. There, has been no
actual work done by the third division
since the elevation of Justice j. l..
Coke to the supreme bench. p ... i
Ch'of Justice Robertson told the
Star-Bulletin that he expected to con.
fer with the governor some time. this
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
IT, aaaPFHRffzaAagB)ssb'
LOST.

Pass book No. 1850, on Bank of Ha.
wall Saving. 67o6-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
ALTERS MEN ARE
STILL ON ship

J1tl receipt Of instructions TO the
contrary. the officers, cook and wire
less operator now living aboard the
German refugee merchantmen o. j..
y. Alters at Hiio will be allowed 10
remain on the vessel, says Assistant
l.. =. Attorney s. B. Kemp, who re-
tErned - Honolulu this morning from
tie Crescent City.
If nothing is dore which might re-
suit in iheir arrest in the future, these
men undoubtedly will not be brought
10 Honolulu and interned at the immi-
grafton station" says Judge Kemp.
For the time being, at least, they
viii Ec kept aboard the ship at Hilo. "
Judge Kemp. whose trip TO Hilo was
Tor the purpose OF making a personal
investigation as TO the status and CON
dition Of the Alters, says that the
Ships engines have been practically
ruined in the same manner as the
vessels at this port. file was not in
formed, he adds, whether the boilers
have been ruined An inspection Of
the boilers was to be made yesterday
afternoon and he left Hilo before the
examination was made.
The vessel is being guarded by Is
men OF the 18th Infantry. who are
commanded by non-commissioned Of
ficers. The officers of the vessel are
allowed TO enter and leave as they
please, but are being denied access
to certain parts of the ship, includ
ing the engine and boiler rooms ana
the compartments where the sea-cOcks
are located. s-@....
While in Hi!o Judge Kemp coEfer-
red with the customs officials there.
Two deputy u. S. marshals are there
and are assisting the customs men.
Kemp says the Ahlers is fine. large
vessel and that it was built as late as
oil There is no accounting, he adds,
for the members of. the crew He was
Informed that they left the vessel
some months ago, and says it is pre-
sumed many of them came to Homo
lulu and probably Joined the crews Of
the refugee boats here. -:
Il have nothing to say in regard to
the natter stated Richard l.. Hal
sey, inspector in charge of the U. S.
station at this port, this
afternoon, when asked by the Star
Bulletin what course will be taken by
him relative to the officers and crew
of the refugee German merchant
steamer 0. j. u. Alters at Hilo.
From reliable sources it was learn
ed at noon that the local immigration
authorities are waiting for instruc-
tons from Washington before taking
any action relative to the Alters. No
action will be taken until orders are
received from Secretary Of Labor w.
B. Wilson or Commissioner-Gener of
A. Caminetti instructing
the local station to either have the
crew brought here or taken off the
boat and placed in detention at Hilo |
pending deportation hearings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
BRITAIN PROHIBITING
JEWELRY IMPORTATION

Gold coins, watches and jewelry of
every nature are prohibited from i'm
portation to Great Britain through the
regular mails, according to a notice
received by the Honolulu postoffice
from the postoffice department, read
ing as follows:
Postmaster, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Your attention IS invited to the
following extract (translation) from a
circular OF the international Bureau
OF the Universal Postal Union, dated
the 18th ultimo, viz
The postal administration of
Great Britain has authorized me to
Inform you that the following arti.
cles are prohibited importation into
the United Kingdom through the reg
ular mails or by parcel post:
!" Manufactured and unmanufactur.
ed gold, including gold coins and arti.
Giles made in part OF gold or contain.
ing gold.
"'All articles made of silver other
than silver watches and match boxes
made of silver.
Jewelry of every nature.
4 have the honor to request that
you will please take notice of the fore.
going 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
DIR. A,F. JACKSON
Named Director
OF !. N. FRIDAY

DR.. Arthur F. jackson was elected
director of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at a meeting of the
Board of Directors yesterday after
noon He will succeed Robert 'Ander-
son, who was obliged to resign ow-
ing to his intended departure for
California on March l to take up
the management of the Mineral
Products Company.
DR.. Jackson is we'll qualified for
the honor conferred upon him yester
day. He was for three years gen
eral secretary of the student Young
Mems Christian Association at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. Since
coming to Honolulu in July, 1912, DR..
Jackson has been very active in the
affairs of the Honolulu Association.
He has served as a member of the
physical committee and has been
chairman of the board of examiners.
The report of Chairman ToWse of
the membership committee showed
total of 1850 members on January 81.
There were presented 102 applications
for membership and all were elected.
Richard A. Cooke gave the treasur-
er's export, which showed the Associ-
alton Indebtedness reduced until
there was an overdraft of only $10S08
on January 81.
Lloyd r. Killam presented plans
for the new inter-racial student build
ing at the corner of Fort and Vine
yard streets. This matter was re-
ferred to a special committee which
will make specific recommendations
at the March meetings of the di-
rectors. =,
Donald Laid reported on the splen-
did work which is being done in the
student clubs. Four new clubs were
formed during the month and alto
gether 7students are in the all
round Y. M. C. A. program of bible
study, athletics and social life.
The reort Of A.. E. Larimer, execu-
i've secretary, showed marked gains
n nearly all departments of the As
sociation;e 1896 men and boys are now
n bible study classes and clubs; IS |
we're interviewed and advised regard |
ng employment. there were Is calls |
rom employers and "a men and boys
we're definitely placed during the |
month. There was great activity in |
he physical department, educational |
department. and in the social activi- |
les of the "Y." -..
w. G. Hall reported 81 religious
interviews during January and IS
men referred to churches. Frank C. !
Atherton presided at yesterdays /
Meeting. Other directors present
we're: Richard H. Trent, W.. G. Hall,
Richard Cooke, Robert Anderson, C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
Continued from Page ~

NNOulluuS 1EUlu dSc IL
balcony, boxes and over the windows,
lending a surprising military effect.
The colors were taken down fmme-
Giately after. the meeting. ..
Prominent Women Present
Others of Honolulu's well-known
women who faced the speakers and
listend with intent interest for an
hour. picked at random from the as
semblage, included Mesdames W: r
Castle, Gerrit ?. Wilder, George P
Cooke, Charles Adams, Charles B.
Cooper. Atruhr Wall, George Potter,
John Walker, T Lansing, J. Morton
Riggs, A. G. Smith. A. G. Halves, B.
F. Dillingham;. George Sherman and
many others.\
Among the military folk present
were Brig.-Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Strong, Mrs. Houston, wife of Com.
Houston Of the st. Louis; Mrs. Cren-
shaw, wife of Com. Crenshaw. and
Mrs. Edward Carpenter, wife of Mai.
Carpenter
Half dozen men were present al
though the meeting was really a wom-
ans affair
Imposing in the extreme was the
sight when Admiral Brownson, his
gray hair which has turned TO white
during long years Of service for the
navy of the United States contrasting
with the colOrs of the signals he knew
so well, stood before the audience,
thanked by the symbols of his Iifes
loyal endeaVor and backed By huge
Old Glory whose stripes and stars
made the full background Of the
stage.
Admiral Speaks to Point
The admiral said many pertinent
things, all Of which cannot be printed
here for lack of space. He lauded the
women for their participation in the
preparedness propaganda; praised
Congress for its generosity, referred
to the new testament where the Lord
said: He that be without a sword
let him sell his garments and buy
enc" took a severe rap at DR.. Schur.
mann, whose recent remarks at the
National German American Alliance
and afterwards have invoked
SO much criticism by saying the
speech was the most outrageous ever
presented to an American meeting,
and closed by declaring that it was not
only steel and iron that made fight
ing ship hut the men-they are the
true soul.
Urges Modifying Commerce
Mrs. George, in an eloquent man.
ner, told the women of Honolulu what
they can do for their country: that
they can turn their preparations for
war into az observance of the func-
tions of peace and that what this
country needs in the way of mobili
zation is of commerce and not Of men.
Pitny remarks and patriotic appeals
mingled in Mrs. Georges speech and
Tine after time she was interrupted
BY hearty applause for some of her
more appreciated suggestions and eX-
)ressions, a few of which were:
Don't you women be like the girl |
Turing the Boer war who was told by
! Britisher one Gay that he was too
sick to be nursed by her.
Let us women do a part to support |
he men who are fighting our battles
or the efforts of liberty" ~.
I went to peace movement meet
ng in Washington once and when |
zane out joined every preparedness
in sight" -.
DR.. Reinhardt was called from the
audience by Mrs. Dillingham; to make /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
OAHU ORGANIZATIONS
TO GET MORE TROOPS

Troops coming on the transport Lo-
gan for service on Oahu, due here
next Tuesday, are divided as follows:
Engineers, six; 4th Cavalry, As;
cavalry unassigned. one; 1st Field Ar
tillery, Is; Light Field Artillery, PIP;
sth Field Artillery, So; field artillery,
unassigned, 50; coast artillery, unas-
signed, seven; LIST Infantry, two; I'd
Infantry, four; 25th Infantry, five;
32d Infantry, IL; infantry, unassigned,
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
BUY SCRAP IRON BUSINESS

Walter Engle and X. Matsamoto to-
lay purchased the Honolulu Scrap
Iron Company from the estates of c.
H. Brown and w. G. Scott, and will
continue the business under the same
firm name. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
King Street Bonds
Sell at Premium

~ v
Offering premium of 1-2 per 4
= cent, the b. M Allen Estate was y
= the. highest bidder for the King =
= street extension Improvement y
y bonds, amounting to $500. \
= which were opened at the office \
= of City Treasurer ID. L. Conkling. \
= The bid was $685.. There was y
4 only one other bidder. the First 4
= National Bank, which offered 4
= $S716.97, or premium of Is \
4 per cent. y
= This is the second block of \
= bonds which the B. M. Allen \
= Estate has secured, the other be- \
= ing the Sea View Improvement \
bonds. for which it bid the same =
= premium.
%%&%A a a 4 4 - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
WOMEN OF HONOLULU SHOW THEIR
PATRIOTISM in MORNING MEETING

short address. She spoke chiefly
on the proper education Of American
children to an understanding of The
true citizenship
Mrs. George invoked storm of APP
plaJsa when she said: Have just one
test for all yor do. Is it an act of
true citizen of the United States?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Charged with an attempt to COM
NIT statutory offense and assault
with dangerous weapon, Itaro
Okabe, Japanese, pleaded not guilty
in circuit court today. 1t is alleged
that the defendant assaulted a JAP
anese woman named Takanaga Shiz-
umo and that. when she repealed him,
he attempted to stab her with a
knife. The defendant, the police say,
was captured by the woman's~ hus-
band and turned over to the authori-
ties. ... ....
H. Anterior, Ed. Towse, w. A. Love,
Chas. F. Clemens, Emil A. Berndt,
G B. Ripley and Geo. c.. Potter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
CONVENIENT TOWEL RACK

II has been my experience that
nickel towel rack fastened on the end
of kitchen table is very handy
thing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Messages sent quickly and accurate
ly to ships at sea or to other islands
by Mutual Wireless, Phone 1874.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-17
WOMEN DISMISSED
MACKEY REGRETS
STATEMENTS MADE

Following an investigation of a
complaint against Sadie Wilson,
white, yesterday she was informed
that she must either move to the re-
stricted district or incur the maxi
mum penalty if she was again arrest
ed on like charges.
This is the woman who was report
ed to be operating under police pro-
tection," but it was shown that the
policemen alleged to have been seen
in her house were deputies on a raid
ing expedition.
Attorney Mackey, who was prose-
cutting the case, was asked by the
recorder if he was satisfied with the
disposition of the case. The lawyer
replying in the affirmative, took oc-
casion to express personal regrets if
he had in the previous cases said or
done anything which reflected on the
court or the police department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-17
TROUBLES ENTIRELY DISAP-
FEARED.

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with a chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, Wannaska, Mich, writes: For
several years my daughter had a bad
chronic cough. Every time she
caught little cold, it aggravated the
trouble. We tried many medicines
but not until we tried Foley's Honey
and Tar did anything produce any
great relief. In a few days the
trouble entirely disappeared and has
never returned" Foley's Honey and
Tar for coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ug cough.-Adv-