davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

Shepherds pie can be made OF cook
81 faxed fish and top of mashed POI
tato The fish is seasoned with soup
broth, pepper, fat and salt, with a
little -four for thickening-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

The way 70 save Ice Is to buy more
Ice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

Two ounces Of fat per day is IS
much as any person needs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

Meat may he eaten I'm France just
Four days " week and then only NV
those who are well enough or TO pur-
chase from the fast-dwindiinE supply
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

The bread that was stan ~ now
m ahillefagh send 1t where the fight
ln. HT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

It payed them and It viii pay yOu.
For CAPONIZING telephone GEO
WV CUSHING, Enterprise, Md. Tele-
phone, New Windsor, 13 F-6.
Remember an 8 pound capon may
bring you $500 or more.
also buy Onions, Potatoes and
Fruits Phone III when your poultry
is ready for market. =
D- R- 2EPP, Proprietor,
AMERICAN PRODUCE CO..
Residence, MARSTON, MD.
Phone I'll F-12 july19-7t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

LNOR SALE Some of Carroll Coun-
I ty's best Farms and Homes, "a to-
$50 acres, prices ii, 600 To $40, 900. Have
a small place, price $500, nice "a acre
place, $l, 600, 15 acre place $500, sew
eral,tine 30 acre places 90. 500 To S4, 600,
good 115 acre farm Sc, 900, fine laying
100 acre farm $l0, 600, $50 acres right
on State road, SIS, 200, 10 acre farm
$780,. For full description of these or
any other sized farm bargains call On
Or write EDWARD WV. CASE,
211 East Main Street,
C. P- Phone IT,. Westminster, Md
fully Z6-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

Baked beans with salad dressing
make a good sandwich filing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Che fnsanet
KDumR wv middle.aGR@ MEM Qualified maHi
mMy enter thn trRininE school Eor MurneaS
Wages $500 per month and all living exs
panaasr Mith hberma increase of pay f. aer-
WiA@R Mm&iHNmGkDEyr Annual vacation given
@4tM pMy- References required. Address Sun
erintendent. St4ts Hospital, Warren, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
Capons Wanted
Next Winter.

THE COUNTRY NEEDS MEAT.
Help Win The War. SELECT
YOUR BEST BOOSTERS. Some of
our customers sold " the following
lots during 1917 and 1918:
Evening star., 1918-06-20
BONUSES TO WORKERS
IS OPPOSED IN HOUSE
Still Disagreement as to Creation
Of Higher Marine Corps
Rank.

Bonuses to workmen for extraordi-
nary services in producing war mate
rials or equipment were opposed by
the House yesterday in a vote Of 2o5
to 81, rejecting an amendment to the
naval appropriation bill. The pro-
posal now goes back to conference.
The vote was taken after Chairman
Padgett Of the naval affairs commit
tee read kilograms from officials of
labor unions at Portsmouth and Nor
folk. Va, in which they declared that
If the Senate amendment was ap-
proved there would be a. walkout in
shops where important war work is
in progress.
Mr.. Padgett opposed the Eenats
amendment, though he said the teIe-
grams were tantamount to a threat
and that his regard for union labor
had diminished somewhat since their
receipt.
The award of prizes for workmen
in shipyards, particularly to riveters,
Representative Keating of Colorado
said, has aided in bringing opposition
from the unions.
The House completed consideration
of the report of the conferees on the
naval bill and ordered the measure
sent back to conference. Besides the
bonus question the two houses still
are in disagreement over the proposed
creation of the rank of lieutenant
general and two additional major gen.
erals for the Marine Corps.
The Senate amendment giving the
President authority to promote tenn
porarily line and engineer officers Of
the coast guard below the rank Of
captain was disagreed to.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
BREAKUP OF AUSTRIA
PUT ON PEACE PROGRAM
Senator Kenyon Tells Senate q. S.
Should Encourage Bohemia
and Other Provinces.

Dismemberment Of Austria Hun
gary so as to provide for freedom Of
Bohemia and other nationalities under
the Austrian yoke was declared to be
an essential part of any peace pro-
gram by Senator Kenyon of Iowa in
an address yesterday afternoon in the
Senate. Congress, Senator Kenyon
said, should send some message of en-
couragement to the peoples under
Austrian domination who are fighting
for national liberty.
There is no reason for Austria's
existence" the senator said. "It is
the greatest failure Of all world gov
ernments-as much a fostering cancer
as Turkey"
Senator Kenyon urged that the
United States strike Austria with
arms from northern Italy and with
diplomacy from the east.
THE present drive Of Austria will
come to naught," he said; sit Is the
last yelp of a dying beast. The Aus
trian army is filled with thousands.
who are not willing to fight for that
country. Whole regiments of Czechs
are willing and waiting to go over
to the allies. We need have no fear
Of the Austrian drive. The British.
French and Americans in the west
will hold. We will reach Berlin by
way of the western front. but it will
take time. There is another route to
Berlin; it is by way of Vienna, and
that may be the shortest route"
Evening star., 1918-06-20
BIG ARMY MEASURE
REVISION COMPLETE
BiIlion-DoIIar Appro-
priation to Be Submitted
Tomorrow to Committee.

Revision of the $4,000, 600, 900 Army
day by Senate military subcommit-
tee. The bill will be submitted to-
morrow to the full committee in an
effort to bring 1t before the Senate
early next week. The bills appropria-
tions provide for an Army Of about
100000 men.
Few additional appropriations and
no reductions were recommended by
the subcommittee, but it added as
amendments number of minor Army
bills pending before the Senate and
House in various stages Of incom-
pletion.
No Provision for Wider Draft.
The committee does not plan to add
any provision in connection with present
agitation for extension of the draft ages.
and no effort to that end is anticipated
in the Senate. The House provision Civ
ing the President unlimited authority to
increase the Army by new calls under
the draft has the subcommttee's ;.p-
iroval. but is expected to meet some op-
position tomorrow in the full committee
One of the important amendments ap-
proved by the subcommittee is designed
to meet the agitation for increase in rank
Of Medical Corps officers. 1t provides
for an additional major general and two
brigadier generals for the Regular Army
and two major generals and six briga-
oilers for each million men in the Ma
tional Army, including the Reserve Off,
GERS Corps. Promotion in rank Of other
Medical Corps officers to conform to the
general officers additions also is pro-
posed, together with appointment of
HcOnSllIfanto 0ffirers
Evening star., 1918-06-20
DIED.

BELL. ON Tuesday. June IS. 1918. at 1:45
am. JESSIE MAY. daughter of Walker L.
Margurite Bell.
Funeral Friday. June 81. at 1 30 pm. from
Mount Airy Baptist Church. L street north
west between North Capitol and LIST. 2o'
BRIDGES. Departed this iife on Wednesday
pE sIIRs SGss a sls ..ss nsr
east. She leaves behind to mourn her loss
father. mother. one sister. three brothers
and host of friends.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 22s
DIcKERsoN. All member. of St. Helena
Court, No. 4, A. o. d. Of J., are hereby no.
tilted of the death Of Sister MARY DICK
ERSON. Called meeting Friday night. June
' " sister IDA V. BELL. ". N.
Sister MARY ASHTON, Recording secy.
HANFoRD. On ThgFsday, june 20. 1918. at
denre. 37l1 Keokuk street. Chevy Chase, ID.
:, C., in his eighty seventh year:
Funeral services will he held at 37lI Keokuk
street Friday. June Il. nt 3 pm. Internent
saturday. June -. at Binghamton, y. Y.
1918, at Garfield Hospital. Mrs. ETHEI.
JONES. GlJ md street northwest devoted
wife of James Jones. She leaves three chill
dren one sister and two brothers.
Funeral Friday, June 81, from Mount Airy Bap-
tist Church. l. street between North Capitol
and 1st streets northwest, at Il O'Clock.
Zion cemetery.
KEANE. On 1o Tqssasy 3D. g.ss 1s: 1913 At $40
beloved wife of John ]. Keane.
Funeral from her late residence. 1927 10th
am, thence to the Immaculate Conception
Church at 8 o'clock, where requiem mass
will be said for the repose Of her soul. 20'
MARSHALL. Departed this life Tuesday morn
ing. June 18. 1918, at O'Clock, ADDIE
MARSHALL. leaving to mourn her loss her
mother, Maria Marshall and sisters. Belle
and Gladys Marshall. Mrs. Nellie Lee and
Mrs. Mamie Catlett, and brothers. Jethro
Stanley and Clemontec Marshall.
Funeral at $3.50 Friday, June 81, from the
undertaker's chapel, 100 Vermont avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
LIEUT.. STALEY BAILED.
Awaits Grand Jury Action on
Bribe-Taking Charge.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Lieut. James
Staley waived examination and was
held in $4,000 bail to await action
by a federal grand Jury when ar
raigned before United States COM
missioner here yesterday on a charge
of having accepted a bribe to in.
fiuence his Official acts in connection
with q contract for furnishing rain
coats to the Army. Lieut.. Staley
appeared in full uniform with a serv-
Ice ribbon on his breast. His wife
obtained permission to have him held
in the courtroom while she made an
attempt to obtain bail,
Evening star., 1918-06-20
SENATOR FLETCHER WILL
SOON RESUME DUTIES

Senator Fletcher Of Florida. who
has been i'll at his home here for
the last ten days. suffering from a
heavy cold, today was reported to
be convalescing satisfactorily, and is
expected to return to his work in
the Senate soon. Senator Fletcher
is chairman of the Senate commerce
committee. and for months has been
hard at work handling the legisla-
lation for the merchant marine and
the investigation of the shipping
board. along with river and harbor
legislation. He has been charged
with handling all the administration
measures for the upbuilding of the
merchant fleet SO needed in the win
ming Of the war.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Authority to Cede Land.

The Secretary Of War is authorized,
IN another amendment, to cede to the
University Of California regents land
in the Presidio at San Francisco oc-
cupied by the Palace of Fine Arts
Among matters of legislation which
had been completed partly by Con-
gress and were added to the bill as
amendments to expedite final enact
ment were the measures recognizing
the Army Nurse Corps providing
medals and crosses Of honor for
bravery, establishing an Army mine
planters corps, providing for pay
ment for personal property lost by
those in the service, and providing
for care of citizens of the allies dis
charged from American service
Evening star., 1918-06-20
seao, 100000 Pension Bill Passed.

Only five minutes were required for
passage yesterday by the Senate of
the annual general pension bill car
rying $500, ,o00.0 900, the largest pen
sion measure by $12.0oo,ooo in the
governments history. The Senate
added $S5.oo0.o0o to the total Of the
bill as 1t passed the Hotse to provide
for recent pension Increases.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
FRIDAY STORENEWS SOFLANSBURGH&B &BROI
Editorial

We have just received q copy
of Tech Life" the official
publication of Technical
High School.
There are many interesting
items in it, but the best
story in the whole issue IS
contained in these few
words:
~Wo hare lost the drill and
the Ha0, but zoe still possess
the quality of being good
loosers."
It Is SO easy to be pleasant and
happy and gracious when
big man or woman to be a
rood loser. We hope the few
words quoted above apply to
each and every member of
Tech High. -
And we hope some of those
pupils will come to us for
work during the summer.
They'll fit we'll into this or
ganization. for it is a part of
our teaching to the salespeo-
pie that they must be just as
pleasant when a sale is lost
as when one is made. And a
good loser is required to
maintain such an attitude.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Doors Open to Aliens in Army.

Immigration law bars to the return
home of aliens who have declared
their intention of becoming Ameri-
can citizens and who now are serv-
ing with American or allied forces
abroad would be removed by joint
resolution passed yesterday by the
Senate. 1t has passed the House
and now goes to the President for
his signature.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
WOULD BAR USE OF MAILS.
Senator Kenyon's Bill to Reach
Child Labor Employees.

Employees of child labor would be
barred from use of the mails under
bill introduced by Senator Kenyon
of Iowa. designed to meet the recent
decision of the Supreme Court. hold
ing the child labor law unconstitu-
tional
Evening star., 1918-06-20
MARRIED.

HAMMETT-MuRPHY. Mrs. T. Murphy an
nounces the marriage of her daughter ELIz-
ABETH A. to ALBERT 8. HAMMETT. on
Wednesday. June IL. 1918. by Rev. Father
cahill. at ST. Joseph's Church. Washington.
ID. c.
wILLIAMS-BRowNE Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Browne announce the marriage of
their daughter LEoLA DALE to W. W.
WILLIAMS. in Brooklyn, n. T.. Saturday.
June Is. 1918, Rev. Powell officiating, Re
bccca Browne.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

MATTHEW'S. Departed this life June Is.
1918. at Il O'Clock. GEORGE II. NAT
THEws.
Simpson Memorial Church. Remains csn be
viewed after 10 an. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciate ton 10 our relatives aud friends
for their kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful doral tributes extended to us at the
death Of our beloved son, JOHN BERNARD
FITZGERALD. By HIS PARENTS.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

The finishing plant Of the Emporium
tannery. owned by the Elk Tanning
Company at Emporium, Pa, was de-
stroyed by fire Monday. The loss is
estimated at $500,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21

| him up and asked him to take har r.
luncheon at the Biltmore.
Heller, feeling i'll after luncheon do.
cided to send Mrs Kastel homo IN :
| taxi, but was prevailed on to 90 with
her He was just recovering from the
| sick spell when kastel and Rose an
peared. kastel Immediately BEGAN
throwing things and Heller fled as far
as Fifty seventh street, but was pre-.
vailed on by shouts of ''Stop thief,>'
to come back in order to avoid arrest
As he was arguing with Kastel a
third man, for whom the police are
looking, appeared most opportunelv
with the suggestion, it is alleged that
Heller might as we'll avoid the court {
and publicity by paying up. 1t was
ne who suggested $4,000 Heller saws
he then told the men:
/" You can all go to he'll. | won t
give You a cent. IN going home. \,
The divorce suit followed, and Ran.
dolph Nj. Newman, counsel for Kastel.
says the complaint in the alienation
suit, involving two men far more
prominent in the community than Hell
Ter, will follow at an early date.
Meanwhile Dougherty operators had
been told by Rose, it is claimed that
the thing was a frame up''. that
kagtel was to make a pretence of AT
lacking Heller with a dagger and that
he (Rose) was to restrain him. The ar.
rests followed
Mrs. kastel, formerly Maud Edna
Ioomey, is Chicago girl, daughter of
Arthur j. Toomcy On February 10.
1910, when Il years old, she and Kas
tel were married in the Little Church
Around the Corner. He is 81 wears
old. Recently he has been living at the
Hotel Berkeley. Both kastel and his
wife are said to be well connected. The
prosecutor attributes their present
plight to tastes that far outstrip their
earning capacity. They had been hv-
ing at the rate of $4,000 year. it is
said
kastel was at one time hotel pro-
prletor IN Montreal 1t seems that his
acquaintance with Rose runs back 10
hoyhood. Both of them were born in
this city
Rose, thrifty motorman, figures. ac
cordlng to his own story, as an unfor
tunate man who was tempted to play
IN the 9 badger game by the fact that
he had loaned kaStel $500 and was
told that was the only way he could
get il back.
Harry '. Dougherty, one of the prin-
cipals in the Dougherty Detective bu
reau. 81 Broadway, refused TO comment
on the case further than to say he had
advised Heller to prosecute after con
terence with the district attorney.
Mrs. kastel denies all knowledge of
q frame up and has engaged counsel
of her own. Heller insists, however,
hat she signalled Kastel and Rose with
an electric fash.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
AVERAGE NET INCOME
OF COUNTY FARMERS
Representative Agriculturists Show Fig
ures Varying from Less Than
$500 to More Than $4,000

BURLINGTON, Feb. 2l-In an eff.
fort TO increase the financial gains of
the thittendcn county farmers III 1918
and thereafter, the Chittenden county
farm bureau. through County Agent
John w Dana, has started a farm man
agement demonstration as one of its
projects. In 4 demonstration of this
kind the whole farm business is stud.
led. To carry on this demonstration n
record of the years business 1ql7)
was secured from III of the better.than-
average farmers of the COUNTY.
Based on the record of the Al farms
the average total farm receipts were
po,l55. the total farm expenses $2,4sG
and the farm income $2,647 This farm
income Is the income from the farm
er S labor and also from the use of the
money invested in the farm business.
The average capital invested was SIG
lo3, The interest at per cent of the
capital invested is $S0S. Take the
farm income figures, $2,647. and sub
tract the interest on the capital in
vested. Besides the farm labor the
farmer gets his living off the farm.
Eight of the IL farmers made labor
incomes above $4,000 while nine others
made incomes below $500 4 study of
the farm showed that the five things
that had the largest influence on the
labor incomes were: The size of the
business; the production of live stock:
crop yields; efficiency of feeding and
use of labor.
On farm of under 80 acres the av.
erage labor income was $685., and in l3
OF such farms none had incomes of over
S2,000; on farms between 80 and 90
acres the average labor income was
$3.50 and only four out of the Is Of
such farms had had an income of over
5000: on farms from 100 acres up the
average labor income was 50 .s64 and
10 out of - in this number had incomes
from labor of over 80 900.
Other details on the four REMAINING
influential factors in the business are
IN the same comparison with the above
scale on the size of the business. Each
member of the bureau who contributed
% the project of making the report
submitted one dealing VITA his farm
personally
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and Lustrous on Thin Spots.

II your hair is falling out don't wait
another day but get from Your druggist a
package OF Partisan sage. the really eff
Gent hair iln1vigorator. Don't say-"It's
tore, but try bottle without risking n
penny. ''io A"
Partisan sage is guaranteed 70 grow hair.
70 stop, falling hair, cure dandruff and
scalp SCI itch or money refunded. It's scien.
tlhe preparation that supplies all hair
needs There is nothing better.
Partisan sage is in great demand h,- d;s
crimnating women because it is delicatelv
pertumed, not sticky or greasy and
makes the hair soft, lustrous, and seem
TWICE as heavy and attractive. ~
~ you want to save your hair and beau
you will not be disappointed
"iltred F. Root will supply you and
guarantee money refunded if not sat.
isfied. %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great.
est care and accuracy filed precisely
as your physician orders them filed.
to produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and FIJI them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21

been any talk Of the government pur-
chasing the plant, but he did not care
to discuss that feature of it, he said
All that he would say on that point
was that the lease which had been exc
cuted. gave the privilege of purchase.
lie said he knew nothing of the plans
of the ordnance department for its use,
other than it would be used for the
storage Of ordnance supplies, exclusive
Of explosives. How many men would be
stationed there he did not know, but
he said 1t would make Springfield one
of the important supply centers of
New England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21

bloody. cloudy and stringy urine, too FIRE.
quent or suppressed passages. All these
are natures signal to warn you If dis.
eased kidneys or bladder. which may lead
to fatal Bright's disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon
you. Go to your druggist at once Get a
trial box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules They are made of the pure.
original, imported HARLEM Oil, the kind
your great grandfather used About two
capsules each day will keep you toned up
and feeling fine, Money refunded if they
do not help YOU. But remember IN ask
for the imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages,
ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
WILL MAKE CUT IN
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
Rates to Be Increased and Competition
to Be Eliminated in Over
Night Trains.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Curtail
ment of passenger traffic by sharp in
ereaseS in passenger rates and elmi
nation of competing overnight trains
| beween middle west commercial cen
tiers, is expected to be ordered by the
railroad administration.
interchangeable tickets will be in.
! troduced at the same time to reduce
| Inconvenience to a minimum These
steps are being worked out in detail
now, and soon as completed will be or
dered into effect by Director General
| McAdoo.
d" Passengerless days" have been I'M
der consideration, railroad administra-
ton officials stated, but such action is
not deemed necessary now, with the re-
turn of moderate weather.
The most drastic cutting of passen-
ger traffic will be in the middle west.
The cities affected include Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha. Des
Moines, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth.
Cleveland and Detroit.
1t will be possible to run through
night trains entirely over one route
through such cities. leaving compct-
ing roads FREQ for freight business.
This can be hardly done in dav hours
1t was pointed out, as lines traverse
Inherent territory which must be ac-
eommodated with intermediate train
service, but even the clearing of all
but one such line for l. hours at nipht
will enable much greater freight sneed
and VIII relieve high power engines
for freight service.
Some additional reductions will be
mace III eastern routes, but officials
pointed out that already 1000. 600 pas.
senger miles had been cut from the
running schedules since the govern
hent took control of the railroads.
Under the new passenger conserva.
ton plan, every upper berth will be
occupied. Heretofore trains have been
running with half the berths emptv in
many eases. Railroad officials are con.
Vineed that the public will be willing
70 occupy upper as well as lower berths
III the INTEREST," of improved transpor.
tation.
Trains will be run only when loode5
20, capacity. Additional trains and
coaches WIN BE put on only when traf.
fic demands. 81
club and buffet ears will not be por.
"il't cu' Inc exact percentage OF in
crease IN passenger fares has not been
decided upon. ' II
Ihey admit that such light in
eItaae rs one or two per cent will not
achleve the purpose sought. It is nos.
si0le TINS increase win hold ONLY bols.
efs OF sleeping car tickets. and that
ordinary day coach travellers will NOT
be obliged to pay increased fare.
As an example of the traffic which
II Is desirable 20 eliminate. the director
mas cited the scores of sight-seers and
others who pour into Washington daily
merely out Of curiosity. Such travcI
Is at present luxury and should no
gwen up IN the interests of the conn.
Try at this time, it was held
me KING can do no wrong-if the
al -