davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

Continued on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
T II E w E A T H E r !.

Fair Thursday and Friday. gentle I
moderate northeast winds
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, Z
degrees; lowest SO degrees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
SILVER Run.

Rev. Grover {. Knipple. OF !.eh Mas
tcr~. "a. spent Wednesday, last with
}ir. and Mrs. r. Fl. Bemiller, OF this
place.
Mrs. I.fe Sharp spent the week.
emf with Mr.. and Mrs. Fenry Sharp.
at Tannery.
Miss 5a"rha Humbert, of Baltimore,
Is - 2rding few days with Miss Sal
lie lawyer.
Mis- Catherine Feeser has returned
home after spending a few days with
Miss Bessie Fresh, at Baltimore.
Miss Helen kindig, of near Littles-
town. spent Wednesday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. #. II. Be
miller
Mr. Miriam Cover. of Hanover Pa.
j. visiting at the home of Mr.. George
Bowman.
Mr.. A. ]. Bemiller threshed 436
bushels of wheat from II acres The
acreage yield being SO 1-3 bushels to
the acre.
Miss Bessie Jones. of Westminster,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
, Washington Jones.
Mr.. Charles Leppo has purchased
n new truck to convey merchandise
to and from his store.
Mrs. Oliver Lippy and son, Gerald
spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs
J. r. Lippy.
Quite a number Of people in this vi
cinity attended Pine Grove picnic on
Saturday last
Mr.. A. w. Feeser started to can corn
Monday. \ good crop is expected.
Mrs. Sarah Warehime, Miss Lille
Warehime, and Mr.. Homer Warehime,
of Avondale, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. G.. Warehime.
Those who attended Emory Grove
Camp from this place last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flicking-
err, Miss Carrie KoontZ, Mrs. Effie
Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Frock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Leppo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome KoOntz and son, Harry,
and Mr.. c. Irving Kroh and family.
Mr.. John Marks, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Milton More
lock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. tt. H. Bemiller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin kindig mOtored to
Mt. Airy Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. A. NJ. Roberts and family.
Mr.. Nelson Brown and family mo-
tored to Berryville, Va, Saturday to
visit their son-in-law,M Mr.. Vim. Outer
er, ana family, and returned Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
ECKENRODE 6 MYERS
Automobile Accessories & Tires
SERVICE STATION.

Quality, Economy and Service.
Vulcanizing Tires and Tubes. Gasoline
from new Bowser Tank, FREE AIR
NIGHT AND DAY. Tires, Tubes or
any article in our store delivered on
road FREE.
When in our city, stop and look our
stock over.
All goods positively guaranteed.
Yours for business,
ECKENRODE & MYERS,
Phones, Westminster, Md
Night and Day. Jan26-1yr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24

Say you saw it in the advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
UNION TOW v.

Rev and Mrs. G. W. Baughman. OF
Bcrrett and Rev. and Mrs. II. f.
Baughman of keyser, W. Va. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs H. b. Fogle
Mrs. W ". Witter and daughter,
Thelma. of Baltimore. are visiting
.irs. Mary Shaw.
Miss Sallie Myerly, OF Westminster,
spent some time with her sister, Mrs.
George Slonaker. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and fam
lily. OF jefferson, Pa. visited Rev and
Mrs. Saltzgiver on Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Billmyer is visiting her
dluglner, Mrs. Mervin Powers, OF Bal
CjmOre.
Misses Bette Mullen and Myrtle
some time with Mr.. and Mrs James
Waltz. Of Clear Ridge.
Miss Sue Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
WetZel and daughter, Helen, Clarence
THite and sister. Miss Ellie Tritc, of
NHynesbOrO, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs ia
COZ Frice on Sunday.
Miss Helen Delhi. of EIagerstOWn,
is tie guest Of her aunt. Miss Sallie
Bankard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Meeks and fam
iiH. OF baltimore, spent Sunday with
}lr. and Mrs. Guy Segafoose.
Miss Dorothy Lanegan, OF Washing
ton. h. e.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Myers Englar.
Mrs. George Finch and daughter. of
Baltimore. Masters Frederick and
Kenneth DpVilhiss. OF near Mestmlns-
ter. and Mr.. Walter Devil5i*s, of Phil
adclphia. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
nader Dcvilbiss this week.
Quite d number of families OF the
town and vicinity attended Emory
Grove camp on Sunday.
\ twin baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond DaEhoft was buried in the Luth-
"ran Cemetery on Tuesday. The fun
nral service was held at the house by
.cF. ". S:,Itzgiver.
Mr.. Louis Smith and bride and Mr..
md Mrs. Ira Smith were entertained
~ their relatives here this week. Mrs.
Mary {. F0Okson. Mrs. Martha Singer,
.Ir. and Mrs. r. l.. COOkson, and Mr..
a. Ms Roy Singer.
}Ir. Louis Myers continues to be i'll
nd $ very weak. Mrs. John DahOtf,
nf lear Ridge is on the sick list.
Mrs. William Gobright and daughter,
-irginia. were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gohright. Mr.. Co
bright took them by automobile to
Their home at Penns. y. j.
Mrs Daisy Springer, of York. sis
Jer Of Rev. u. +. SaltZgivcr. is with
them at this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24

Our Advertisements Bring Results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24

Build Fine Carriages and repair same
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24

Cars overhauIed, repaired and painted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

M. Edward j. Winebrenner, of Fred
erick, Md, says:
'Dandelion Liver Disks have made a
new man of me. | heartily recommend
chem to all who suffer from liver trou-
bies or constipation.
Is Cents at All Druggists.
jun. lit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
AUTO FOR HIRE.

L will take people in my automobile
any time after u o'clock of each week
day and any time on Sunday. Rate 10
cents per mile. For particulars call
WALTER F. COPPERsMITH.
Phone 39-r. amy4 If
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Russia WiI StrongIy Enter Wal.

LONDON.-Russia having recov- cred in great measure from the effects of recent internal difficulties, is pre- pairing to make a firmer stand against the common enemy. It is announced that the leadership of the Russian ar mics has been reorganized and that the fruition of refoInlative plans in the armies themselves is expected shortly. The Rdss:an northern army is making headway against the leu tons and in the south there is a de- cided stiffening noticeable. A Rus sian republic has been proclaimed un- der the direction of Premier Kerens- ky and several ministers of his cab inet. There has been desperate fight ing on the Italian front. Intellectual attempts have been made in France to break the Anglo-French lines, but the attackers were beaten back with heavy losses.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
DARKEN GRAY HAIR, '
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that No
 body can tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and life less, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredi- snts by asking at any drug store for a 50- cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody gan possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, talk ing one small strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beau tifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and youthful appearance to the hair. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22

1916-17 to 115,565,S61 ounces. In or der to direct all importations into the government treasury private impor- tations have been recently prohibited, except under license. The Indian de- mand has caused a large movement of silver from China and exhausted sup plies everywhere without satisfying the trade requirements. It is said that large plantations in Ceylon have been greatly embarrassed for the want of rupees to pay for their labor, and money has been tight in the finan- cial centers of India.
 "The Indian government is under stood to have asked permission of the home government to allow it to inn port gold either from London or the United States, but consent has not been given. Japanese banks are shipping gold from Yokohama, in pay ment, it is explained, for Indian cotton, and there would be handsome profit to American banks in gold shipments from this country, but they have ab- stained for public reasons.
 "In order to correct the exchange situation the Indian government has brought out a loan of 100000, 1000, pounds sterling, or S5OO,OO0,OOO, the proceeds of which will be placed to the credit of the British government. Re ports show that the loan is being sub scribed for extensively, and this should remedy the exchange situation as between India and the outside world, but it does not remedy the en- barassing situation in India, for the reason that the small Indian farmer or laborer is not bond buyer, and he is the individual who is wanting sil- yer or gold in exchange for his pro- ducts and labor. The great body of the Indian people have little lnowl- edge of paper money or any form of credit, and nobody knows how to per suade them to take any substitute for the precious metals.
 "The total production of silver in the world in 1913 was estimated at 223,900,000 ounces, but in 1916 the es- timated yield was only 172,28S, ,OOO ounces. The chief falling off has been in Mexico. On the other hand, the coinage of silver in all the coun- tries has increased owing to payments to troops and the activity of trade.- France used 2O,OOO,OOO ounces in 1916, which was four or five times it's normal consumption. The coinage in the United States is far beyond the usual amount.-Tonopah Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
OPINIONS ON SILVER
 BY GREAT FINANCIERS

The sustained high price of silver, which has risen to a higher price than has been recorded for twenty-five years, is attracting the attention of the leading financiers of America and Europe. It is the almost unanimous opinion of financiers and political economists that arbitrary efforts to keep down the price of silver will fail of their purpose, because the natural law of supply and demand will ultim- ately control the bids for the metal, and that since there is an apparently unlimited demand, in the face of in .creasing production, silver is bound to regain the heights it occupied when used for coinage purposes as a com panion to gold.
 According to a Salt Lake paper, in an interview with Daniel Guggenheim, he stated that "the abnormal price of the white metal is due to the policy of paying the armies in Europe in silver only. In distant countries, it is possible to pay the soldiers in sil- yer only because, unlike paper money, it has a value of it's own.
 "Silver may continue to rise," he continued, until it reaches a price on a parity with gold. It is the better policy to buy silver until it is on such a basis, because something must be done to get away from paper en- tirely."
 In it's latest review of the money market, the National City Bank, of New York;, has the following to say with respect to the causes for the ad vance in silver:
 "The silver market has been excited and higher in recent weeks and the position of the metal is very strong owing to the heavy balance of trade in favor of India. The situation is the occasion of no little perplexity to the British authorities and concerns the United States as well, for if the balances due India cannot be paid in silver they will have to be paid in gold, and nobody cares to see gold Idken lo that bourne NHeIlCe AelJAeI gold nor silver ever returns. The balance of trade in favor of India for the last British fiscal year, ended March 1, 1917, was S27O,9O2, 2,259, which compares with S196,438,O3O in the year 1915-16, SIPS, 8,333,O81 in 191S- IA and S261 ,6S2, ,938 in 1912-13, the last year of normal trade. In 1914-15 the importations of silver by India amounted to 6O,O77,4 ,452 ounces, in 1915-16 to 35,629,913 ounces and in
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Nav CaIl Up AII EIigibIes.

WASHINGION.-PrOvOst Marshal General Crowder this week was con- sidering the advisability of calling up for examination every man registered under the selective craft law for the purpose of determining who might be of military liability and allowing those unfitted for service to go ahead with their personal affairs without inter ruption in business. This suggestion has been sent to the governors of all the states and the approval has been practically unanimous. It is probable that 100000 men may be called for examination as soon as practicable.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
False Story Peace Proposal.

CHICAGO.-The Chicago Tribune printed story this week from its Washington correspondent to the eff feet that Russia and Germany had about agreed to a separate peace. This according to the story, was being viewed with alarm by Washington of ficials, for it would mean that the United States would have to send millions of men to take, the place of the Russian armies. It also was re- ported that Russia would agree to turn over all her war stores and food supplies to Germany for a war con sideration.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22

Tom Acord left for the New Weaver district Tuesday morning to remain until completion of annual work on his Crescent and Exchange groups. He will camp at the Tidal Wave mine. After finishing this work he and Ed die Barnes will proceed to Flagstaff, where they will pick up Mrs. Accord and Mrs. Barnes and motor to Colo rado where they will visit until about the first of the year.
 Mir. Barnes has sold his residence to Bernard Vogt.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Still Not Satisfied.

BUENOS AIRES.-EXpressions of regret by the German foreign office over the misuse of the Swedish em- bassy in allowing transmission of se- cret German advices concerning the participation of the United States in the European war have not appeased the Argentine government. Germany asks for a safe conduct for Count von LuXburg that he may return to Berlin to explain the incident. This will be asked of the allies by Argentine. The Argentine people are greatly aroused over the disclosures.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Liberty Men Moving.

WASHINGTON. - Marshalled for the last time as civilians and under civilian authority, more than 300,00O of the national army went forward this week to the sixteen cantonments to be trained for the battle against German autocracy. Their next move will be as fighting men toward the battlefields of France.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Sweden Repentant.

STOCKHOLM. - Sweden realizes the serious situation arising from disclosures made in Washington show ing that the Swedish embassy at Blu enos Aires was used as the medium for transmission of German secret advices and expects to take all steps possible to put matters right, it is of ficially announced. The foreign min ister said the practice had been stop ped and that Sweden would make amends for the violation of Argen- tine neutrality.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Strike Trouble on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Two compan- ies of United States marines have been on guard this week at the plant of the Union Iron works guarding against attack by strikers. Thirty thousand men were said to be out Considerable rioting in various p .its of the city was reported. Unfinished ships valued at S15O,OOO,OOO are lying on the ways, with the men demanding higher pay and shorter hours.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
American Press Sold.

American Press SOId. .. ........
 NEW YORK.-Announcement- was made here this week that the West ern Newspaper Union has purchased the entire plant and business of the American Press association. The Am erican Press, it is announced, will de vote itself strictly to advertising, and already has taken up the cudgel in be- half of the smaller publishers to ob- tain financial remuneration for adver- Using the next Liberty loan.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Trying to Settle Strike.

WASHINGTON. = The government took action this week to try to settle the strike of iron workers at San Francisco ship building plants work ing on government contracts without awaiting a basic agreement on other strikes in Seattle ship yards. Chair man Hurley and federal mediators left for the coast the middle of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
May Acquisition Coal.

WASHINGTON.-Plans have been made public whereby the federal coal commission will take over the coal output of the country at the mines and sell the coal at prices fixed by
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Booze Destroyed.

Booze Destroyed. = '''.''.
 GUAYMAS, Mexico.-ApproXimate- ly 800 carloads of whisky, champagne and other brands of wine were dump eG into the Gulf of California here by the authorities. King alcohol has been entirely dethroned in Sonora and former manufacturing plants are be- ing converted into ice plants.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
To Protect Soldiers.

NAShlNGlOIN.- - IeglSIdllOn protect the civil and property rights of soldiers, in effect a moratorium for the duration of the war in behalf of men serving their country, may be placed upon the administrators pro gram for the session of congress, as a necessary element of the raising of a citizen army.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Kill Insane Man.

PhoeniX.-Jose Martinez, a patient at the Arizona State Hospital for the Insane, was killed by asylum guards after a half hour battle with two at tendants, one of whom he had attack ed with a corn knife.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
U. s. Submarine Sinks.

WASHINGTON.-A United States submarine sank at ner cock at an un- named Atlantic port this week, the navy department announced. The cause has not been determined.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
WEEK IN WORLD NEWS

'the government. This would insure plenty of coal next winter and stab ilize prices.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled the use for rpubha o of all news credited credited in this paper and also the localne news published herein All rights of republication special dispatches herein also reserved
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08

be fighting on toward the goal that must be reached before the war is done. And here at home you'll wait and pray that he'll come back, and God grant that he may. And God grant, too, that he'll come back just as he went away, with shoulders back and head erect, and in his eyes the light that comes into the eyes of those in whom there is no fear that the future days or months or years may point to them and say: "He heard and answered not"
 And while he's gone, unless you're brave beyond the strength of human kind, you dream of him, and wake in those hours of the day-the darkest just as the morning breaks, you will take the hand that soothed ms brow in babyhood and hold it tight and wonder how it goes with him where he is when the morning breaks on that same day Somewhere in France"
 And then, if you have "done your bit" back home. While he is over here, if you have sent a Red Cross nurse and what she needs, surgeon to hold back the life that looks down where the valley lies and shadows turk, there'n come that light into your eyes and you will know no one can point to you and say; "He heard and answered not"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
A sailors uniform outfit.
 Four months subsistence for a sol .ier
WHAT CHILDREN THINK

Among the many investigations of the influence of the war on the chiI- dren of Germany is one of special in terest reported by Max Doring, Leip- zig, in Archiv fur Dedagogie, of which he is one of the editors, says a writer in the New York Evening Post. The report refers to the an swers of no boys and girls between the ages of s and l2, in a certain school
 The teachers asked the children to write a theme expressing their "Thoughts, Wishes and Hopes In order that the children should not be influenced, care was taken that no ref erence should be made to the war. They were given perfect liberty in choosing their answers to the three questions. This was done in order to avoid questions from the children as to what they should write and how A strict and careful supervision made it impossible for the children to copy and converse with one another while they wrote.
 Of the no children only three did not refer to the war. All the others expressed their thoughts about the war. Of these, 92 children expressed their desire for peace, S5 children were worried about members of their families on the battIefelds, 3S thought about the high cost of living, especial ly about the scarcity of potatoes, but ter and fat. Hopes of victory were ex- pressed by only 2S, happiness over the victories of the German army by only nine.
 In spite of all the literature of hat red imported into the public schools only seven children expressed any kind of bo+red towards the enemy. The name of that man who is spoken of most in the schools, the Kaiser was mentioned only once. In spite of the humbug about "his majesty" this shows how much the children think about it!
 This little inquiry reveals plainly how tired they all are in Germany of this war, and that these thoughts are so often expressed that they preoc- cupy every mind. And when we re- member that these little children ex- pressed these thoughts over a year ago-for the report is published in Ar chiv fur Pedagogie of March, 1916- we can imagine how everyone feels to- day-Ex.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-08
A NEW ERA

Introduction of Matanuska vege- tables into the local market and the display of a splendid exhibit of Ma. tanuska coal here. is merely a fore runner of the great business of the future which will be routed through this port.
 Efforts already put forth by the farmers locating on agricultural land tributary to Seward show it will short ly be producing far more produce than can be consumed in Alaska and Of a grade alongside of which Outside veg etables are not to be compared.
 The day is not far off when Alaskan raised produce will be the standard in Coast markets, for the beets, turnips, rutabagas and rhubarb of the North are without equal. There is something in the long days and rapid growth which adds a flavor and preserves a crispness in the fully-maturej vege- table which puts the product in class by itself.
 Smaller samples of the coal have been delivered here from time to time for years back, and have been viewed with great interest, for the coal is like no other coal on the western coast of either North or South America.
 In a short time, however, it will cease to be a novelty and with the ar rival of a train-load every few hours, which will be necessary to handle the proposed output of 10000 tons per da,, coal will attract no more atten- tion hereabout.
 With unequaled produce and an in- exhaustible supply of fuel, it does not require much foresight to realize the extent of shipping, which will make this a port of call Trans-Pacifc ln- CTS making this a coaling point will also stock up their larder with fresh vegetables, and when considering the number of ships making Seattle and San Francisco from the Orient every week, the extent of this transient business" will be no small item in it. self.
 But all of coal and all of the pro duce will not be shipped out, for a large percentage of the production will be used in the mineral develop ment of the country north of here. for