davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18

Tie Brethren IoYeEeasI vi b
held IT Meadow branch hay ID nj
Pipe Creek. near IlnWood my i.
Excavations and grading Of he
new Union MiIls=sIIxer I'm hlgh
school building i moving along
satisfactorily and considerable
quantity nf building material haz II.
ready been hauled IN the nremaaea.
\. Claude Erb. Il the contractor
Mrs. Moses Porter. Of Trostbnrg
Nd, Unattached stable door. ! gust
Of Wind tore Il from II fastenings
and buried her under It. Two euWa
then Walked out Of the stable uxer
the do0r and Mrs. Porter 70 freedom.
B0sH found Mra. Porter unconscious
under the door and revived her.
: prominent Allentown Democrat.
|hIgh n The councils d his parly.
Who last faII xas 4 candidate On the
sIaIe ticket md Who Is Close 70 Al
mInIalraIIon leaders. upon II return
from Washington offered : wager Of
300 straight pr 5000 70 z511 that
the var prohibition order would b
revoked b. June !.
The report Of William J. Campbell.
appraiser of he estate Of james
sfIlImau. banker. tied IN he snrra-
Eate.s Office. Nex York. places the
gross value Of tie estate Al zH1.sss.-
I2I.4a. the debts. expenses and enInz
missions It 1851 .0os72. leaving \
NJ xaIHe Of - II .02z77. IN which
The inheritance Iax vi h zI.ssI .5gI.z
y.
4 Kanaas editor haa noticed. t +
saIa. thai when MN flada fanIl
With ii local nHu9T. he chances
are IN II one he hasn't n aIYsrz
IIHemenI in Il. I've 10 one zhaI he
never rye i Iak q work. Ihfzs n
one tn h + delinquent n h ~
aefIuII8n nsen money IhaI b nHxar
- ANYTHING = H#HIzI - publisher
= mike a KopH paper. md foriy =
0ne IT, h i mo- ANXIOUS = - i
HheH i comes 81.
II hive ia automobile stolen
WhIIe - - HHIHap . - HaaF ri
- 1he a.neFIsase = Charles EIUEY.
. NaK Oxford. = TIanoFaH 10 f.
nEdaY nIehIz NnIaa Of II engine
awakened Lily I'D II - startled
II IInH , stranger = he Wheel q -
ear NHen lie Ihief found III -
ID company h jumped fTaH IlIH ~
chino Without. IH.InT = HIan i
LIIhY.H aHIo e9IIIaeH KIiH another
enr anH rs damaged
According - Iha nrahIHIIIanI=Ia
HaferaI d. 80 Hams paTHnn PLAYED
IaKs IN he Federal officers p
Roanoke. Tipping hem n IL > Ger
an eufin coming u TIA eI.Y might
contain IIanoraz Tha officers 81
IHansH warrant. according = he
current story I'D sh.n IHn nnIIIn
reached Ihat 80 i - Opened
0nlx Iha remains IF , departed CT
zan sena found III ! one II -
cares tn h come . he HHTIae.
n Iha II HaaE. - IHIIsf icing -
ne liquor mn anH IHa HonfIe.sar#
desired 70 hHmIIIaIe IhH officers
InnHmefaDle aaNHH u women coming
- Is 80 WIIl HaLaH= - strapped
II IheIT hnaIHa nd concealed under
IIHIH clothing h. I'm reported. -.
women HaInE indignant .han arrested
4 maIIsr II IaeIz Ihfz. aHH HHsHzz
of ne prohibition department n
several places whore liquor i HaIH
no - Tipping he officers her
he prices obtained far IIaunT InEz
Nh he motive fsH he violations.
Int iha IazHaz = lie IooIIaEHaTa ii
he II - HaeIza he consumed
IhsIr nroIIIH mans pmHH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
.XI21Z

.Gy. Gummina Of Montgomery
county. announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for the
state Senate from his county.
t cost 7. n. Parsons. Of Toledo.
se20.T5 70 see vaudeville show.
The 10 cents Nas voluntarily con
tributed. A piekpoekeI charged the
balance.
Charlotte n. Pinder. Chicago. look
ed over her husbands cancelled
checks. They showed purchases Of
gems and lingerie she Waa not wearz
ing. She sued for divorce.
stogies. pipes and cigarettes cnme
To their own at noothYiIIe. y. Va
" s. Goodwin. = requested hat
smoking be permitted At his funeral.
Zach Of the palIbearers 1t efag.
before the procession started.
Four Virginia State prohibition
agents. charged with numbering Law
renee D. Hudson and Raymond
sehaeke1ford. alleged boofleKKerH.
killed near Woodstock. Va. last week.
we're held without bail for the grand
magistrate.
james y. Smith. president: vi
lam II. Dorena. secretary. and direct
ons Of the Woodahorp md Double
Pipe Creek Turnpike Company. ~
peared before the Frederick county
commissioners and stated their vii
inFnesa 10 accept the eounIy.E ofIeT
IF : per Ealre 10 take over the road
Tie directors stated ihaI ! meeting
! great many worthless checks are
icing passed Iheae aaYz-rII being one
. the ways of crooks u make 4 "
Inga And Thee IRE crook daYa jude
N rom he crime Waves reported
afoaI Ihe country. I ~ Be a1EIH=
ale far or residents - = On lie
lockout fof Ihaae aharpaHH. low
EYER i + Usually the vie tint II.
zIaken IN
Ray Green. who escaped from
Springfield Hospital Saturday "a
caught IN IhIa ely Sunday morning
= UaesT s.an II h lone nn MadI=
ann avenue. Green ainIeH capture y
- = lie - d Green Spring
Valley and arrived n - hama n
20 4 n. where Officer sem found
hin IIe rs faKen charge d mil
ne authorities nf the hospital n
rlsed 10 InEa hin baeE.
eandemnine he nationwide pr
hihitina movement a N infringe
menl N their personal liberty. 80
soldiers Nho fought md bed for
IiIe=IY On the baIIleIeIdz of France
planned alter they Let he trans
- President GfanI. which HasEsa
n Newport New. u. Wednesday
morning. II frama , petition 81 I'd
b each soldier. asking Tie On
graaHmen md Senator'S fnam Their
home States ID IaEe immediate action
10 prevent ne country TFam going
dr. q Jnly !.
MarYland'H share II he Govern
menI.a r0adzbniI1inE program far
IaI9 vii tataIz i -. 10. Il VI an
n0nnaed following Iha publication =
Secretary of Agriculture Houston q
The details Of he greatest Toad=baIla-
ing program eYer launched : IL
Federal Government. The following
roads vii b bull o concrete under
present orders. EmmIEzIuHg i
Bridgeport. : mile. Government
zhaFe. - g. IIIIleaI0xn m. VET
minister . Pennsylvania staIa Inc.
III mile. Government anare. zIs5.=
M PR d IN foad ! advertised =
contracts 10 build IhIs Neek.
==========-==z===
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18

sdYe thousand hla4a pn By troops IN : y
1 conn tie Il { xey u :
n h records ha aan y
d he Treasury SIN II E n Nl
n ~ :
ah II
Ia H supply -
her re-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Hotel Ast0r SERIES
'Dry'' Beer to Troops
Ruling Made That 2.75 Drink
Is Not Intoxicating for Sol
diers or for CiriLians

The proprietors of the Hotel Astol
for the first time in many months yes
terday lifted the ban against serving
beer to soldiers. sailors and marines
Uniformed men were able to file into
the barrooms of that hotel and ask fo1
beer without undergoing the usual en-
barrassment accompanying such re-
quests aim oet since the time the United
States entered the war
The propretors of the hotel have
assumed that the brewers, upon whose
advice they are continuing the sale of
2.7o beer, are correct in holding that
beverage is q non-intoxicant.
Yesterday men in uniform, more
especially army and naval officers, stood
up against the Astor bars and drank
2.75 beer to their hearts content.
In taking the lead among hotels In
openly serving beer to uniformed men
bartenders at the Astor explained that
inasmuch as the beer now on sale in
that hotel contains only 2.75 alcohol
and has been conceded to be a non
intoxicating beverage by manufactur-
ers, they are perfectly within their
rights in serving such beer to uni
formed officers and men, as we'll as to
civilian patrons of the hotel
Other hotel proprietors expressed
themselves to say that it will only be
short time before uniformed men will
become habitues Of barrooms as before
the war.
'If the beer we are now selling is a
non-intoxicant, and we are not prose
cuted for selling the same, I believe
SAID one hotel man yesterday, that we
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Suits to Test Beer Rule
Started in PhiIndeInh;o

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Two test
cases involving "a per cent beer were
instituted by the Federal government
here to-day by arrangement with the
Philadelphia Retail Liquor Dealers
Association. Neil Bonner, president
of the liquor dealers association.
agreed to sell beer to agents of the
Department Of Justice. He was ar
rested and will be given a hearing be-
fore a United States Commissioner.
At the same time, United States Dis
trict Attorney Francis F. Kane asked
United States Judge Dickinson for per
mission to file information against the
Bergner and Engel Brewing Company,
charging the company with manufact-
uring beer containing more than one
half of l per cent alcohol and using
more than the legal allowance of grain
The case will be argued tomorrow.
Members of the liquor dealers asso-
citation to-day decided to remain closed
until the prohibition ban is lifted. Ac-
cording to police records, 341 saloons
were open to-day. Five additional ar
rests were made on charges of selling
sherry wine containing more than a&
per cent alcohol
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

meaning of Rehabilitation" in con.
nection with war time prohibition, Sec.
retary of War Baker to-day gave out
the encouraging news that less than
100000 now remain in the army. The
maximum strength of the army was on
armistice day when 100000 were in
the service. In the process of reducing
the forces, over 2,4Oo0oo have now
been demobilized, Mr.. Baker said.
Secretary Baker said he had no con-
tirmatlon of the cabled report that the
army of occupation would be gradually
reduced to between 5000 and 5000 and
that General Liggett was eo come home
and General Allen left in charge of
j forces on the Rhine.
Army officials conceMed with the
speedy discharge of men, however, de-
clared to-day that they ordered to
retain the present rehabilitation ma
chinery in camps in this country until
the bulk of the A. E. F. forces are
home and demobilized They declared
that by August 10 the army would be
dow into peace-time strength.
Attorney General Palmer said to-day
that the question of when the army
demobolized would have to be decided
by the President. The wartime pro-
hlbition law holds, he said, until Presi-
dent Wilson proclaims that demobiliza-
tlon has been completed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Mexico to Ask Z. S. Not
To Cross Border Again
Also Will Seek Agreement to
Prevent Smuggling of
Arms to Rebels

MEXICO CITY, July 2.-Ygnacio
Bonillas, Mexican Ambassador to the
United States, upon his return to
Washington, will ask for an agreement
from the White House that no Ameri-
can troops be sent across the border
and also that the United States insti-
tute measures that absolutely will
prevent the smuggling of arms and
ammunition to rebels in northern
Mexico, 1t was learned unotficially to-
day.
1t also was learned that General
Candido Aguilar, who is on a journey
to the United States and Europe as
President Carranza's confidential Am
bassador, carries no authority to make
agreements binding upon the Mexican
government, but is making the trip
simply to obtain information which
would aid the Mexican government in
fixing its foreign policy
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Cafey Not to Act
Until Court Decision
q. S. Attorney Says Evidence
Of Violation Of Dry La,c
viii Be Collected Here

While Francis G. Cafey, United
States Attorney, regards the wide
spread sale in this city of PTS per
cent beer and Glow percentage" wines
as a violation of the law, no steps
will be taken to prosecute those sell
ing them until the courts confirm the
view of the Department of Justice
regarding the scope of the wartime
prohibition act
AS the United States Supreme Court,
which must decide the vexatious ques-
ton as to what constitutes an Gin
toxicating beverage" will not meet
until October, indica tions are that the
damp" spell which set in on July l
will last indefinitely in New York.
William NJ. Ofley. chief of the local
Bureau of Investigation CT the Depart
ment of Justice, said nothing was be-
ing done to curb the rising tide of So
called Notwithstanding" beer, sherry
port, vermouth and innumerable mixed
"cocktail' specialties, pledged to
cheer" but guaranteed not to in
ebriate.
Want Court Decision
"There's nothing to be done pending
the final ruling of the courts" said
Mr.. Otfley. "Wholesale prosecutions
tions. 1t would take a month to dis
pose of one case. For the present the
denatured beverages can go their way
unhindered. Later there may be a
bareback for the saloonkeepers selling
them"
A careful watch was being kept on
saloons in which, Department of JUS
tice agents had reason to believe, reg
ular ''old time hard liquor was being
dispensed TO privileged customers. No
arrests were made, but it was said
that some were expected to-day.
I'VE have the wholesale trade in
illegal spirits just whore we want it,,
said Mr.. Offley, but it is more diff
cult to watch the backroom doings of
the thousands of retailers. There is
under cover in some places, but this
will not continue for long"
Police Lack Programme
The Police Department which, in
common with the police forces of every
other city in the United States, has
been requested by Attorney General
Palmer to assist in the detection of VIC.
latons, yesterday was still without 8
definite working programme. William
+. Burr, Corporation Counsel, has sub
nlitted to Richard E. Enright, Police
Commissioner, memorandum concern
ing the legal status~of the force in its
relation to the enforcement of the pro-
hlbltlon law. The memorandum was
not made public.
1t is not complete at present." Mr.
Burr said yesterday. "The matter Of
the Police Department's work in con
nectlon with the enforcement of The
law is still under consideration. Com
missioner Enright and myself will bt
present at the Office of Mayor Hylan a
10 a. m. tomorrow to further consider
the matter with his honor"
~ have not been invited to any meet
ing at the Mayors Office" said United
States Attorney Caffey. 81 have made
no formal request for the aid of the
Police Department. Attorney Genera
Palmer already has said that he desire:
the cooperation of all police force.
throughout the country"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
A DISCOVERY that
benefits MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-liquid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, zcithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLlcK named
MaIted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) It's nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask sor HoRlIcKs Avoid lmita. .ions
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

upon which to have warrants issued
Of this fact there can be no question,
that the Department Of Justice will
use all its resources to bring about
obedience to the war emergency pro-
hibition law"
From Washington came word that
Attorney General Palmer had taken
cognzance of the reported wilful re-
fusal of the saloons and cafes to COM
ply with the dry law until the Presi-
dent. as authorized by law, shall de-
biized, and quick action is threat
ened from Washington.
With it all, the maj jority of the cafe
and saloon men continue their bold
front. They pass on the responsibility
to Mayor Bacharach and the city com
missioners, who granted 12O licenses
Monday.
City Collected s4O0
"They ISSUED permits and collected
over $40o and they will look after u.s."
is the general expression.
Mayor Bacharach, who has said that
the enforcement Of the prohibition
law was not local one but Federal
matter. left the city to-day Informa-
tion obtained at his office was that
he still clings to his opinion that the
Federal mandate is a matter for Fed
eral police power. He is inclined to the
view that the Federal authority was
confident of its police agencies to con-
troll the situation, as no assistance
was asked from him as head of the
police service of tn, city.
Fourth May Be Dry
1t now looks, and bets are being
made, that the Fourth of July will be
as dry here as elsewhere. One effect
has been noticed. The evening trains
yesterday carried an increased num-
Der of patrons to the shore, and the
trains to-day were crowded
The gains from the refusal to put
the lid on the resort will be at least
$4,000 and perhaps $4,000 day
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
atlantic City Saloons
Still Open; Vets Wauer
Speciol CDrr,aD0ndrrca

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2.---Atlantic
City is still wet. But advices from
Washington and Trenton forecast that
the lid is to be suddenly and dramati-
cally clamped upon the resort at al
most any hour.
Such drastic action as the defiant at
fitude of license holders by the grace
+ the City Commissioners dema. Ids
viii be applied unsympathetically. This
was the vigorous announcement to-day
of United States District Attorney j..
l.. Bodine, Of Trenton.
"We have sent to Atlantic City special
investigators with instructions to Sc
cure positive evidence that the reports
which have come to me are correct"
he said. "They were in Atlantic City
yesterday and they are still in the re-
sort Discretion 10 given to choose the
United States Commissioner before
whom they will take their evidence
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Allen to Command
u. S. Army on Rhine
Former Head of Ninetieth Diyi.
sion Will Succeed Liggett
at Coblenz

Paris, July 2.-Major General Henry
T. Allen, it was announced at American n
military headquarters to day, will sue
ceed Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett
in command of the forces on the
Rhine" the new title of the army OF
occupation based on Coblenz.
Major General Allen formerly com
manded the Goth Division, composed of
National Army troops from Texas and
Oklahoma, which he took overseas after
having trained the division at Camp
Travis Previous to going overseas
ne was commander at Fort Riley, Kan.
tie was born in Kentucky and entered
west Point IN 1878 from that State
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Chicago Really s'Bone Dry
Saloons Obey State Lam

CHICAGO, July 2.-Chicago's "bone
cry lid" was securely clamped down
to-day after yesterdays brief respite
when about half of the city's six thou
sands saloons sold "a per cent beer
and light wines.
To-day about one thousand saloons
were open, but only soft drinks were
sold. The police have been ordered to
enforce rigidly the state search and
seizure law, which prohibits the sale
Of beverages containing more than one
half of 1 per cent of alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

system superior TO that before the war.
Albert Claveille. Minister Of Public
Works, told the Chamber that all the
railways of Alsace- Lorraine. save one.
are IN working order. He fcreshadowed d
great extensions to the Marine Rhine
and Rhone-Rhine canal systems, the
latter operation alone involving 10000
600 francs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
French Plan to Resume
Business With Germany

PARIS, July 2.--The French authori-
ties are considering the question of
resumlng commercial relations with
Germany, the Excelsior" says. 1t is
believed IN authoritative quarters, the
Paper adds, that the Ministries of For
elgn Affairs and Commerce arc in
clined to favor commercial liberty the
tariff to be protective but no. pro-
kibitive.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

O0o,o ,oOO} as compared with 100000, 900
francs in 1914. One hundred and sew
enty~six million francs has been allo-
Gated to road repairs in the invaded re-
gions. which will have the govern
n ent's first attention. The entire road
construction programme will cost near
ly 1000, 100000 francs, he said, but in
a few years France will have a road
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

uties by NJ Bedouce, budget reporter,
during the. debates on public works.
The plan includes reconstruction. OF
railroads, some of which would be cleo
trtied and large projects for buildings,
canals and improving harbors.
NJ Bedouce stated that the public
works budget for the current year
amounted to 1900 900, 900 francs $500
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Chemists Make Plea

In statement issued by the organi-
cation Yesterday its attitude IL set
forth as follows:
Hitherto the fact that alcohol was
regarded as drink derived from
cereals imposed severe restrictions on
IT'S manufacture which reacted upon the
arts and sciences.
The high prices of grain caused by
the European war and finally the for
bidding Of distillation from food prod :
ucts challenged the ingenuity of chem
tsts IN producing the fluid from other
sources. Molasses which nobody could
eat, sugar retineries' waste, fruit and
potatoe parings, and even sawdust were
mmandeered. Some paper pulp mills
contributed their surplus tank liquors.
Although so-called methyl or wood
aicohoP is a poison, there is also manu-
1actured from sawdust an ligneous fibre
hrst-class spirits which are the same.
chemically, as that obtained from grain,
Inere are some operations so deli
cate, however, that pure alcohol must
be used. On this the manufacturing
chemists have been compelled to meet
a tax OF S4.l8 a gallon, which is a trife
less tnan twothrds of the S6.4O tax
"hlch had been exacted on every gallon
pure grain or ethyl alcohol was, in
their opinion, largely due to the regu-
lations imposed upon dstillers of
strong drink. If the Eighteenth Amend
ment holds water there will be no
occasion for the severe regulations
which have been obtained concerning
undrinkable alcohol, in their opinion.
Under the present rules the so-called
non-beverage alcohol which is un-
denatured must be placed in speciah
room where nobody with thirst can
get access to it, and the manufacturer
must give bond guaranteeing that it
viii not be drunk on the premises or
anywhere alse.
about 100000 gallons of nom
potable alcohol were produced every
year under the old restrictions In
addition, 50,000,O00 gallons of denatured
variety were used In 1918 also 187,-
100000 gallons Of beverage spirits were
made in the United States, of which
amount 100000 gallons were with
drawn from bonded warehouses. There
are now supposed to be 50000,0o0 gall
Ions still in government hands, and the
balance vent into circulation since
January l Of this year"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
France to Spend Eight
Billions in Rebuilding

PARIS, July "A vast RECONSTRUCT
ton programme for the whole Of
100000 francs $4,000, 900 ,oOo), was an
nounced to-day in the Chamber of Dep
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

have just as much right to sell 2.75 to
men in uniform"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
First published January 2, 1879
PUBLICATION SUMMONS .....

The State of Kansas to r. y. Mays;
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
of Seward County, Kansas, in an ac-
ton wherein the Bradford Auto Com
pany is plaintiff and you are defend
ant, and that you must answer the
petition of the plaintiff filed in said
cause on or before the 18th day of
February, 1919, or said petition will
be taken as true and a judgment
rendered against you for the recovery
of money in the sum of $353.7O, with
interest at per cent per annum from
December 20, 1918, for cost of suit
and for accruing costs; and judg-
ment and decree rendered sustaining
an attachment issued in said cause
and levied upon one Ford Sedan Car
with motor Number 2385250, as your
property and lien thereon to satisfy
said judgment and costs; and for an
order of sale of said property to salts
fly said judgment and costs as re-
quired by law.
Witness my hand this 30th day of
December, 1918.
CHARLES M. TUCKER,
(Seal) Clerk of District Court.
By HENRY TUCKER,
Deputy.
G. w. SAWYER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 39t9c