davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
--W.S.S--
LOU HALL DIES

Lou Hall. commonly known as Aunt
Lou. passed away yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. Bertha Moore in this
city, She had been quite feeble the
past year, being badly crippled up
with rheumatism. Miss Hail has been
. county charge for o number Of
years. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow nj two IN tho afternoon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
LOOKING FOR MILL
LOCATION

Lee Yoder Of Molalla was In the
city the latter part of last week. Mr..
Yoder has big mill, but is shy on
timber. and was looking over the pros
poets here. Mr.. Yoder thought the
sites here were valued too high. and
departed elsewhere to see what he can
find.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
ASSESSOR APPOINTS
TWO DEPUTIES

Assessor A. G. Schwartz has ap.
pointed Frank Priest OF Newport and
G. H. Horsfall OF Rock Creek as his
deputies for the coming year. Mr.
Priest will assess Newport, and Mr.
Horsfall will assess the north part OF
the county, while Mr.. Schwartz him
self will look after Toledo, Waldport
and the South End. They will begin
work the first OF next week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
CONTINUOUS SERVICE
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK

Chas. Altree, manager OF the local
electric plant, informs us that begin
ming Monday the company expects to
have day and night service. The ice
plant and creamery at Newport have
installed motors and will use electric
power. There are number of motors
used at Newport and Toledo that will
be glad Of the day power, as well as
the housewife on ironing day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
TWO FORD CARS ARRIVE

The U. S. Signal Corps, stationed
here, received couple OF Ford cars
on Monday evenings freight for use
here In the county. At present the
roads are so bad that cars cannot be
used, but 1t is to- be hoped that the
roads will dry up within the next few
weeks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
B. r. HAHN DEAD

santa Cruz, Calf,
March IL. 1918.
Editor Lincoln Co. Leader.
Dear Sir:-
Having written to Mr. Hahn and the
letter returned marked Dead, we
wrote to the Home for particulars.
We received the enclosed letter and
thinking his friends OF Lincoln County
might like to know about him, we
wish you to copy the letter in the
Leader. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. w. e. HanIon.
Soldiers Home, Cal,
March 8, 1918.
Mrs. w. L. Hanlon,
Dear Madam
| am directed by the Governor to
acknowledge receipt OF your letter OF
the 4th instant, and to state that the
Surgeon reports as follows~regarding
the last illness and death OF Benja.
min +. Hahn
IL. Benjamin F. Hahn.
late Co., 25th Ind. Inf. was found
dead in quarters, Co. F, Feb. Sd, 1918.
at o'clock am. The cause OF death
was Acute Cardiac Dilation. Mr.. Hahn
had been attending sick-call for some
time previous to his death, but his
case was not considered serious.
(signed) H. p. DuIaney,
Surgeon"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
THISSEL ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY

In this issue we present to the vot.
Iers the announcement OF John This
sci Of Tidewater. as a republican can
didate for the Office Of County Com
missioner. Mr.. Thissel's platform is
Honesty and Efficiency in the man.
agement Of the affairs Of the County"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
T. P. FISH HURT

Merchant T. p. Fish was seized with
an attack Of faintness last Friday
evening and fell striking his head,
wounding himself quite severely. he
was found later by Mrs. Fish, lying
in pool OF blood. Mrs. Fish at once
secured assistance and got him to bed.
He has been confined to his bed all
week, but at present is reported as
much better.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
SPRUCE COMPANY
RECEIVES DONKEY

The Warren Spruce Company re-
ceived another big donkey engine on
Monday evenings freight. This is one
Of the largest engines ever brought to
the county, and was so large that the
boiler was taken off and laid down on
the car. in order to get through the
tunnels. 1t is what is known as a
compound engine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
BECOMES A LAW

The National Daylight Saving Bill
has been passed by Congress and sign.
ed by the President and is now a law.
Under the provisions OF this act all
clocks in the United States will be
turned ahead one hour on the last
Sunday in March each year and turned
back one hour on the last Sunday In
October.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-22

]. H. Woods was in, from ona Sun
day and made trip to Newport where
his wife is. When arriving there he
found bouncing nine pound son. His
smile when returning was much
broader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15

Here is the usual daily menu of
the poilu: Breakfast, black coffee
Zone cup) and army bread (no but
teri; lunch, soup, stew of beef or
horsemeat, with occasional vege-
tables, or bread and confture; even
ing meal, without the soup and with
occasional cheese or sweet choco-
late. The salt is rock salt.
The monotony of these meals is oc-
casionally broken with the serving Of
macaroni or vegetables, usually beans
of some kind, and with his meals the
poilu has his wine, fresh red wine
something like ordinary ''red ink
served with the cheaper table d'hote
meals in San Francisco restaurants.
In fact, the poilu has his wine when
he wishes, for he is allowed a quart
a day and can drink it when he will.
Also he is allowed small daily
measure of eau de vie, a very cheap
and bad brandy. Many of the French
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15
CLASSIFIED CALLS.

The call has become divisib1e into
as many varieties as Mr.. Heinz's pick
les: The call friendly ("Let us go
and call on the Smiths; I'd like to
see them"); the call compulsory ("We
really must make that call on the
Smiths'o; the call curious (T won
der if it's so, what l heard yester-
day about the Smiths"); the call
convenient ("As we haven't anything
better to do this evening, we might
call on the Smiths"); the call proud
("Suppose we get out the new mo-
tor and run around to the Smiths")
and so forth, and so forth. But, how
ever, we look at it, the call is de-
pendent upon feminine initiative. Our
mature, married male, unless he has
had already a call to the ministry,
has no call, socially speaking, to make
calls. It is his wife's business.-At-
lantic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15

minute. 1t is freely predicted that
the Germans are going through
Switzerland to attack the French
right, and if they do we may expect
to see the little Alpine republic be-
come another Belgium.
How would you like to have such
a neighbor as that-a nighbor know
ing but one law of life-that might is
right? That is the plight of every
small country on the borders of Ger
many-the plight even of France
eff military necessity demands the
invasion of Switzerland. the German
army would just as well go ahead.
1t has nothing to lose in the worlds
respect. Even the pro-German So
cialists, who have stuck to the kaiser
through crimes beyond our under
standing, have been unable to stom-
ach the second invasion of Russia.
Germany cannot further shock the
world by anything she may do. She
has already made herself history's
greatest outlaw. We may be sure
then, that only military expediency
determines her course on the Swiss
frontier. Whatever that is she will
do.
THE Swiss know this very well
Fearfully peering through the holes
In their cheese they see their finish
1T is a hell of a neighborhood."
Clark McAdams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15
I'm AFRAID THAT'S ALL | CAN
SPARE"

You're regular, red blooded, true
blue American. You love your coun-
try. You love that Tapping, swapping
old flag. Your heart thrumps hard
when the troops tramp by. You're
loyalE100 per cent!
You intend to-you want to-help
win the war in hurry.
Sacrifice? sure" you've been
thinking. "Just you wait till they
really need it." And you've honestly
thought you meant that too.
Bullock yourself in the eye, now,
and search up and down inside your
heart-did you mean it? Did you
really mean "sacrifce?"
Listen: You feel poor. This
Third Liberty loan, the high prices,
the income tax-you've done your
bit. You feel that you've given all
you can spare.
What? Then what did you mean?
What's that you said about loving
your country What did you think
the word Sacrifice means?
Surely you didn't mean, did you,
to give only what you can spare?
What about our boys who are Civ
ing their lives in the trenches? Are
they giving only what they can
"spare?"
How about those mothers and little
Riddles" in the shell-wrecked towns
of that war-swept hell:-hungry-
ragged-s obbing-alone? Giving up
their homes, their husbands, their
fathers.
While we-over here with our fun
and our conclusive hold up our
heads and feel patriotic because we
Rave given-what? Some loose bills
off the top of our roll. We've given
all we can spare!"
Come, come! Let's quit fooling
ourselves. Let us learn what "sacri-
flee" means. Let us give more than
we can spare-let us "give till the
heart says STOP
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

soldiers refuse to claim their allot-
ment of this latter beverage, although
it is popular preceding, in the midst
of, or after an attack.
Considering the poilu's pay, his
food and the fact that he has no
crest huts" or recreation centers,
that he doesn't get luxuries from
home, because Frances can't afford
luxuries, that it takes three days
pay for him to get even the solace
Of package of cigarets, that the war
has lasted three years and there is
no end in sight, it is no wonder that
cheerfulness is constant marvel to
the Americans who have been with
the French army.-Louis Collins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15
THE POILU AND HIS PAY

French privates, who place France
first and religious or political creed
second, receive for their services in
the French army five cents a day.
When their regiments are in the first
line trenches, as recompense for the
additional danger of the front line,
they receive ten cents day. Ger
tainly the wage of French soldier
has nothing to do with his cheerful
ness and his willingness to fight.
Neither can the food of the poilu be
IAN inducement to army life or a
factor in maintaining his morale
There is enough of it, but it is of a
kind which served to American SOL
diers, would result in mutiny or near
mutiny-unless the average Ameri-
can soldier is different from the aver
age soldier at the Mexican border in
the summer of 1916.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15
TWO BARBERRIES; ONE GOOD,
ONE BAD.

Two kinds of barberries grow in
Minnesota. One is a foe of wheat,
helping to spread black rust, the 9th
er is harmless.
The dangerous kind can always be
told by its upright growth, three to
ten or more feet high, its gray
branches, and the fact that it's spines
are usually in threes and the red to
purplish berries hang in clusters.
There is practically no difference be-
tween the green and purple Yarie-
ties except in color of leaf. Both
harbor the rust, therefore are dam
gerous and should be removed at
once.
The harmless kind, the japanese
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15
GERMANY AS A NEIGHBOR

People laughed when I said the
Swiss have holes in their cheese so
even while they eat they can watch
the Germans, but the laughter is not
what it was" Mr.. Antwine said.
Germany is bad neighbor, and
the Swiss need every hole they have
in their cheese to watch her this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15

barberry, is low, spreading, much
branched shrub, two to four feet in
height, the brown branches bearing
one spine in a place and the rows Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-15

bright red berries hanging singly or
in twos. This does not bear the rust,
therefore, is harmless and can be
grown safely.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
MUM LINES WILL BE POUNDED
ALL WINTER BY ALLIES
Marshal Foch VIII Keep Initiative
Is view Oh Press In Paris


Paris.-If the Germans are expect
Ing to be allowed respite from at
tack either during the autumn or
through the winter they are count
ina without their host, says Premier
ClennnGean's newspaper, LHomMe
Elbre. ia commenting upon the mill
tary situation They made their
rreat trial last spring I'd Outspeed the
United States, but lost the race TO a
competitor who was too fast for
thcm Nevertheless, the newspaper
anfiefpates a certain slowing up Of
FTpa fFThting because Of tho necessity
IVY bringing forward the necessary in
Mantrv support in front of the new
nnaftions the Germans are occupying
and which they are expected TO de-
Hend StHbbornly
The regrouping or the allied forces,
however, will not @be delayed,
TyHUmnne IIbre predicts, aS the move
ment OF the troops IS based upon an
excellent method through which tne
tATIjed commander AKA chief was able
nninterruptedIy to retain the initia-
tive Co. VA period of more than an
weeks
with the Allies approaching the
Hindenburg line TIM enemy A. De-
ginning to react more violently WIN
Hfs artillery Nevertheless, ~
French are pushing ahead IT'D tne
region where the line has not YET
been attziiied and according to fhe
latest information were short dls-
lance from St. Quentin, their guns
Following the infantry speedily, The
Garmans evidently intend to defend
&t. Quentin energetically, and are
fighting in tine approaches 70 the
town. besides regrouping their forces
ana concentrating numerous divisions
W. itg protection. The capture Oh the
nlaca. however, is declared by the
comment to ID THE intention or
the French command.
w The Germans likewise are hurried
ly strengthening their derences
around Laon, according to Ia IdDerte
In the region off Chavigny Co. Ger
mans are reported installing thick
barbed wire. digging deep trenches
arld accommodating munitions Or all
sorts. as Il for a lengthy defence, IN
the great underground storage
places w me Nanteuil plateau Tine
entire ragion north of the Aileite
fr0rn NM vicinity of thu LaOn Scissons
Railway is a mass on guns which the
enemy have emplaced, the reports
declare. while north Of Craonne
numerous batteries Of $50 and l7U
mflimetre pieces are concentrate
On virtually the entire front from
east an Arras to the west Of Rheims
the German artillery, the Intran-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
LIFE INV HUN PRISON CAMP
EscapeM Russian Tells Of Barbarities
PrActiced There.

Mn YIN NaN# NJ VIZ
The regime at HOlzminden was
fairly mild until the beginning Of
1917. But when General Haehnisch,
y barbarous old despot was named
general chi the Tenth Army Corps, to
which district HoIzminden belongs,
the camp conditions were at once ut
terly changed In the place of tne
former commanding officer, General
Pfiugradt, VINO had treated the pris-
Oners with decency and "A certain de-
gree Of consideration, Colonel Gallus
was appointed half-crazy indlyld-
UaI with years or experience a. a
prison director. With the help Of a
group of his underlingS, more ruth
less than himself, the Colonel very
soon succeeded in establishing a Ger
men prison regime at HOlzminden-
The days program was a dreary
one. at 4.30 that Ill, at 40 German
summer time, which in reality IL
$500 we were awakened; at We
went It'd work Often W. could not
return to the barracks at noon be-
cause we we're working i'm place
several kilOmeters from the camp,
and we were obliged to remain out
doors in the wet and rain until 7.30
Nh the evening AT . y. m., when it
was still light, we were locked up
in the barracks. We had mot suffi-
cient time for sleep or rest, or even
for meals.
In spite of the constant activity
demanded of the prisoners, the food
was poor and contained little nour-
ishment. we did have a sort OF com
missary committee, composed of
three prisoners. But If At for sin
gle time ventured to complain Of the
soup aS unsatisfactory the most
diSagreeable things always happened.
Mail was frequently held up by way
df retaliation for alleged misdeeds.
Mail was not allowed to be kept be-
yond eight days, and if a postcard
older than that was found upon the
person OF a prisoner he was always
vigorously punished, There was not
enough clothing TO make one com
Portable. AS we had to work out of
doors regardless OF weather o. sea-
son, our clothing was often wet
through, and the next morning we
had TO put Az on while it was still
damp. Colds were naturally un-
avoidable. The medical attention
given vi was absurd The crazy
colonel himself made a point OF be-
ing present at almost all medical ex-
Gminations and completely dominated
the physicians, who cringed before
him. He was fond OF saying that
only the lazy ones pretended to be i'll,
that the camp itself was the best san
atorium, and hard work the best cure
all
Camp Holzminden was frequently
visited by General Haehnisch and
other officials. However, they never
looked at the prisoners quarters ex-
cept in the most perfunctory way.
They merely strutted through the
barracks, watched the laborers ut
work, and then directed all their at
tention to- the camp pigs. These
pigs, the especial interest Oh Colonel
Gallus, were royalty treated in their
pens, and certainly led much hap
pier life than the prisoners, until
they we're slaughtered for the off,
GERS mess.
Even the women are not spared
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

Lately conditions have become still
worse, am told The women are
now forced To do all sorts OH burden
some things. For instance, they are
put at braiding and unbraiding fish
nets, and the only purpose OF the task
masters seems to- be tO make their
fingers sore. Every Sunday "a weird
walk is undertaken to wood about
six kilOmeters away, from which they
bring back wood on their backs.
Hundreds OF men and women are put
at this work every Sunday, although
It could easily be done by a wagon
and two horses Tin fact, the biggest
part Oh the labor demanded of the
prisoners is almost wholly unpro-
ductive, and serves no purpose save to
torture. Iff any or them dare to COM
plain they are subjected to certain
peculiar punishments, or which the
most frequent Is confinement in an
extraordinary cell called the bug
room a place filed with old straw
mattresses and sacks, which simply
swarm with vermin and lice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
Buy Your Butcher
ing Salt AT Medfo ord

Half bushel bags fine salt &c..
Bushel bags fine salt $50.
100 I'D. bags fine salt $1.39.
200 10. bags fine salt $1.98.
Bnshel bags coarse salt CSC.
f40 10. bags coarse salt $1.39
200 h. bags coarse salt $1.75.
Best Black pepper 39c fb
inch stove pipe 24c joint.
s inch stove pipe 2Sc joint
3 inch elbows 15c joint.
inch elbows zoe Joint.
Corn huskers 1Oc each
Iron Beds $4.98 each.
Bed Springs $4.48.
Bed Mattresses $4.98.
Pillows 79c each.
Kitchen cupboards $13.98.
Kitchen safes $7.39
Wheel Barrows $4.9S.
/ COuches $14-98-
Umbrellas CSC.
Mems Sweater coats SIPS.
| Boys Sweater coats 69c.
Boys suspenders 1Oc pair.
| Window shades 69c each.
COngoleum Floor covering 0SC ward.
I 5 gallon milk cans $4.98.
Buck saws CSC
Mems work shirts SLIPS.
Cups and saucers $1.39 set,
Ford Timers CSC.
Ford Fan belts Csc
Spark plugs 39c each.
Shippensburg Knee Cord pants fog
boys $1.98.
Fodder yarn 19c IT'D.
Black Jar Rubbers &c dozen.
White Jar Rubbers &c dozen.
Red Jar rubbers 3 dozen Nor CSC.
! Boys school shirts 1925.
Jar tops csc dozen.
Coal oil irons $3.50.
Boys Knee pants Csc pair:
\ Mems Shippensburg cord pants $3.50
Mems Heavy underwear SLIPS.
Sweet potatoes 75c peck.
Mems Red Gum Boots $3.50 pair.
Mems White Gum Boots $4.98 pair:
Ito 1b. pals sailed fish csc. @
I29 Gauge Galvanized roofing SIS so.
Clarks razor blades Csc.
\ Wagon and Buggy lanterns $1.98.
Havoline medium auto oil 45c gallon.
Bring your can and let us fill it.
Suit cases $198
Granulated sugar &C 10.
/ Roofing CSC roll
Cameo carbide $50 per can.
Union carbide $3.50 per can.
Boys Gum Boots 1925 pair.
Sal Vet 7c fb.
Boys Felt Boots 1925 pair.
Mems Felt Boots 1925 pair.
8 gallon stone Jars gee.
4 gallon stone jars SIC.
gallon stone Jars CSC.
6 gallon stone jars 7Sc
3 gallon stone jars $1.O4.
1O gallon stone Jars $1.S0.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
Boys school hose, black OF tam 29c.
Mating 39c yard.
p cigars for 69c.
50 cigars for $1.25.
100 cigars for $2.39.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
HavolineLi light Auto
Oil 43c Gallon.

Mems winter union suits $1.9S.
Children's underwear 48c.
Children's union suits CSC.
Boys heavy underwear 85c.
Boys heavy union suits SIPS. ".
Wlomen& shoes $1.98 pair.
Sewing machines 1898.
Baby cradles $1.79.
Wood rockers $1.98.
Kitchen safes $3.50.
Bureaus $685.
Set dining chairs $6.9S.
Gasoline Drum lots 23c.
Black Powder Gun shells 89c box
Smokeless Powder Gun shells $1.15.
Shot Guns $S.9S.
22 Rifles $4.98.
Repeating rifles $16.9S.
Fruit of Loom muslin 29c yard.
New Raisins just arrived l3c.
Hominy &c ID.
Nj p gallon can HavOline light oil 81. 40.
gallon can HaYoline medium OIL,
$3.50.
I5 gallon can Havoline heavy oil $3.50.
Fresh roasted coffee 15c 10.
Mems suits $8.98.
Bleached Muslin tie yard.
Unbleached muslin tic yard.
Auto robes $4.9G.
Jar tops zoe dozen.
I1Ax9 fertilizer $1,000 per ton.
ISL FERTILIZER $4,000 per ton.
Bullets s31.98.
High chairs SEAS.
Baker chocolate &c bar.
Boys school suits 1925.
Corn meal DC I'D.
Picnic hams Sic ID.
Salmon 19c can.
large boxes matches CSC.
10 10. pail sailed fish csc.
20 fb. tubs sailed fish $3.50.
\ 100 IT'D. kegs sailed fish $3.50.
200 10. kegs sailed fish $3.50.
Ginger snaps 19c I'D.
Bed sheeting 79c yard.
Bed blankets $198 pair.
Bed Comforts SEAS pair.
Bed sheets $2.48
Gardner Ford Carburettors $1,000.
Wood rockers $19S.
Beef scrap $5.98 per bag.
Rye middling $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Pint fruit jars 75c dozen.
Quart fruit jars 79c Dozen.
Half gallon jars CSC dozen.
Jar tops 29c dozen.
Quart fruit cans CSC.
Granulated sugar 9c fb.
I! Lemons 29c dozen.
Best 1865 timothy seed $3.50
H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
le(l|..f||Of(l
Prices

Granulated Sugar &C ID.
Oil Heating Stoves $4.9S-
Graham flour &C Id.
Red Seal Batteries 39c.
p b- Lard Cans 48c each.
so -. Lard Cans 75c each.
Barrel or good vinegar wanted
Apple butter pots 1Sc each.
Ford auto chains $2-9s set.
Iron Beds $4.9S each.
Cement per bag $100.
Sx10 window glass Use dozen.
Mems union suits $198 suit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
METZ SMELLING SURPRISES
BOmbardment By Americans Causes
Sensation In Germany.

Geneva, Friday, Sept 2O.-4The
bombardment or Metz Nv American
heavy artillery caused surprise but
n6 panic says the Meter Zeitung
1.-The enemy merely copying the
method of the German bombardment
of Paris The paper adds that few
persons were killed and the damage
was Insignificant
It II learned from Basic, however.
that the American bombardment OF
Metz caused an enormous sensation
in Germany Many or the inhabitants
have left Metz, but neutrals are pro-
hibited from departing It il tine
first time since 1870 that Metz has
been under artillery fire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

District No ", Precinct No. lin
the old Banking Room OF Farmers q
Mechanics National Bank, on East
Main street, in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Car
roll county will meet at their Office
in Westminster, every Monday and the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
IT. the month or September 1918, for
the transaction OF business.
BY order,
MARTIN id. HESS, Clerk