davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Abroad

NV RIELE D'ANNUNzIo.
with the support Of the
forces that entered Fiume
under his leadership, has
proclaimed tbs disputed Adriatc
port an Italian city. The British
and French troops in the city with
drew before the Italians and bar
ricaded themselves IN their bar
racks. Other Italian troops refused
to march against d'Annunzio and
force him to withdraw from Fiume.
Premier Nitti in speech in the
Italian Chamber of Deputies de-
nounced d'Annunzio's action. The
Premier asked the Supreme Coun-
Gil in Paris to let Italy handle the
situation as local disturbance.
The Supreme Council decided to
accede to this request
The United States government is re-
ported in Toxic TO have requested
from the Japanese government IA
statement denying aggressive de-
signs on Shantung and the fixing
OF d definite date for the with
drawal of japanese troops from
Shantung and the return Of tina
province to China.
Austria is drifting into chaos
through the lack Of leaders to con-
troll the situation Each district
considers only itself, and all are
against Vienna. Farmers and Off
Gals in Upper Austria have decided
that no grain shall be sent from
the district to Vienna or other
parts of the state. This means cut
ting off the food supply from the
rest Of Austria, and civil war is
prophesied in some quarters as Q
consequence.
Rumania is reported to be about to
withdraw her army from Hungary
without making any provision for
the policing Of the state. The Su-
preme Council has said Rumania
will be held responsible for condi-
tons in Hungary and has urged
Rumania to leave sufficient forces
IN Hungary to insure the preser-
vatlon of order.
Premier Venizelos Of Greece favors
an American mandate for Armenia.
Policing of Armenia and the Near
East is likely to be done by a
mixed French and English force
until final decision is reached on
the Armenian question.
Admiral Kolchak is reported to have
broken the Bolshevik forces in
three places. Kolchaks progress
threatens to outflank the Bolshevik
forces IN the Tobo.sk region. Der-
lin reports that Letvia, Lithuania
and Esthonia have decided TO make
peace with the Boisheviki. Grand
Duke Michael, who was chosen to
succeed to the Russian throne when
the Gar was forced TO abdicate.
Is reported by Paris to have es-
capped from the Bolsheviki and
joined Admiral Kolchak. 1t is SAID
he Will assume the position Of
pretender to the throne.
Marshal Foch has asked the Belgian
government 10 search for the bod
of his son, who was killed in the
Belgian Ardennes in August, 49, t.
Germany has raised foreign tele.
graph rates $50 per cent.
London merchants are trying 20 make
London the sugar centre Of Europe
replacing Hamburg, which was the
great European sugar market be-
fore the war.
ihe London press reports that tn,
Earl of Athlone will succee~ N,
Duke of Devonshire as GohJrno,
General Of Canada next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

till the necessary number Of votes axe
won over to GUST the wet candidate
"Women and children will be used
in order to arouse pity and compass
sion and chivarous sentiments. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

"%HE old legal maxim to the
effect that he who seeks
equity must come into court
with clean hands has a
parallel in international justice.
American prejudice, particularly on
the Pacific coast, against the Japa-
nese, gives the Japanese press ample
ground for commenting on the racial
troubles at our own door. The
following excerpts from japanese
newspapers throw light on Oriental
opinion:
Asahi (Osaka):
Al FIRST the negroes merely threw
stones, but they eventually came to
make oopholes in the walls of their
houses to shoot through. This shows
the great determination of the negroes,
and also leads to the assumption that
there must be deep seated causes for
the present trouble. What an irony
that such disturbances should have
occurred in the capital Of America, the
protagonist of the league Of nationsi
Most of the American papers fear that
if all the negroes, who amount to over
10 per cent. Of the whole population
Of America, should rise In revolt, the
consequence will ba very serious.
Apprehension alone, however, does not
suffice to remedy the situation. Is it
not most urgently necessary to rectify
the arrogant attitude of the whites
toward not only the black but other
colored races?
1t is pleasant to lear1 that at time
when racial riots hav> occurred in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Toxic Asahi (Tokio):


FOREIGN dispatches report that the
American government is leaning
toward intervention in Mexico. and it
is even reported that the American gov
eminent contemplates asking for the
mandatory rule Of Mexico. We do not
dismiss these reports as absurd. en-
the contrary, we think they are iraught
W tn much significance, in view CT the
increased tendency for America 10 be
Influenced by capitans.sc Imperialism
American territory has beer much en-
larged, mostly by encroacning upon
Msxico.
Yamato (Tokio):
4 CCORDING to those we'll informed
= on the American political situation
the motive in focusing public opinion
in America, with the Senate as centre,
on the league and Shantung questions
is to divert popular attention for the
purpose of taking measures toward
Mexico. As a matter OF fact some cap
ital'~,s in America hope that America
VII obtain the league of nations mar
date for the rule Of Mexico. Others
say that Mexico may be made half in
dependent, in order that she may be
led and directed at the will of Amer
lea. Still others contemplate the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

women and children will distribute
leaflets and the like. On election days
they may be expected to waylay every
voter, as they did ip the United States,
with piteous voice from the depths:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

them locally, and If they still refuse to
them warning them that they will be
challenged at the next election.
1.-The pussyfooters will make a spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

How England Yearns for H2O!

! Mister, for Gods sake, don't vote
| whiskey!'
ain everything they do tho pussy
footcrs will be acting on sound legal
advice, the professional agent remain
ing in the background.
"In America they resorted freely to
boycott. If a tradesman refused to
be organized by the Anti-Saloon League
boycott of the miserable wet sim
ner would result.
"Astute political managers probably
will be engaged in course Of time to
superintend the browbeating or seduc-
ton, as the case may be. Of non-tem-
perance members of Parliament. Spe-
cia agents may also be attached to
watch groups Of members, their
speeches, voting and public lives"
"The Times" joins "The Daily
Mail" in deprecating "Pussyfoot"
Johnson, but it does not WELD so
heavy a club. 1t delcately assures
its readers that "at the Offices Of the
United Kingdom Alliance it was
pointed out that Mr.. Walter john
son, who represents the Anti-Saloon
League Of America, held in that
body only subsidiary position, be-
ing, in fact, the assistant editor of
its press bureau" "The Times" says:
l "The effect that the coming campaign
is likely to produce on those who de-
pend for their livelihood upon the sale
of alcoholic drinks, whether in brewing
or distilling or selling, can be left for
consideration later. The immediate
question is the upheaval that the mere
contemplation of prohibition is likely to
cause, even before the unlikely event OF
its adoption in this country. Already il
Is widely discussed, and not the least
strongly voiced antagonism to it comes
from those who may be classified as
moderate drinkers The bulk of the
population, after all, is made up Of
moderate drinkers.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

cial hobby OF watching constituencies
where the voting is fairly evenly ball
anced On such an even constituency
they will concentrate both their in
sidious and their fanfare propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
H0 M e of
Perpetual
II.
Peace

~ ENEVA, to be the capital
r of the league Of nations, is
~ described in communica-
ton by Ralph A. Graves to
tho National Geographic Society as
follows:
Seated serenely on both banks of
the River Rhone where it leaves the
Impid waters of Lake Geneva as a
placid stream, in contrast to the
muddy turbulence Of its ingress at
the other end Of the lake, Geneva is
not the metropolis of the miniature
republic Of Switzerland, for Zurich
surpasses it in population by so per
cent and Berne is the capital. But
It is doubtful whether before the
world war any other city of it's size
was visited annually by as many
tourists, for it was the main gateway
into the world famous playground
Of Europe.
Although its recorded history
goes back beyond the Christian era.
:, the time when julius Caesar, in his
commentaries on his first expedition
into Gaul, mentions it as strong
hold Of the Allobroges, its growth
has beer phenomenal only in its
leisureliness. To-day, after twenty
centuries, it has less than one-third
the population Of the century-old
capital of the United States.
"The city enjoys the distinction of
being the birthplace of the Interna-
tional Red Cross, but also has some
dark chapters in its past-the re-
hgious excuses of the Reformation,
when the prosecuted became the per-
ecutors.
Rousseau, of whom Napoleon
said, Without him France would not
have had her revolution and the
patriot Bonivard, whose trials Byron
immortalized as the Prisoner of Chill
ion, were Genevans. Farrell, the Billy
Sunday Of his day, who could not
be made to iesist from preaching,
even though the women of his con-
sresation dragged him up and down
the aises Of the church by his beard,
made the lake city his headquarters
during his ascendency. And John
Calvin, who found Geneva bear
garden and left it d dociie scnoo!
Of plety, was virtual dictator here
for quarter Of a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Washington the ill-treatment of
negroes by American soldiers raised a
question in the French Chamber Of
Deputies, which has passed a unani-
nous resolution urging the equality Of
the treatment of all races. We can
not but be sympathetic toward this
resolution, at time when the United
States Senate has been indulging in
scnseless twaddle with regard to the
affairs Of another country. The ques-
ton of racial equality. originally ad-
vocated by Japan, is to DO brought for
ward at the first meeting of the league
of nations, to be held in America in
October. The racial riots in Washing
ton and the French resolution must
be a great warming to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Maninichi (Osaka),

THE principle of humanity not being
executed in the country which pro-
fesses to vindicutc that principle,
bloody strife occurred in its capital,
and the authorities are trying to pre-
vent -erlous disturbances by proclaim
ing martial law. American statesmen,
not to mention MIR. Wilson, should first
satisfy the 100000 negroes in
America, before meddling in the affairs
Of other countries, on the plea Of JUS
tice and humanity. They discriminate
the racial white from black. but con-
found the logical white and blaca. aad
attempt to dictate to the word If
they are not crazy, they are foolish.
Nichi Nichi (Tokio),
4 MERICANS have prided Themselves
on the fact that they do not dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
4 Fatriiot
. ENEvA. to be the capital
r Of the league Of nations. is
. described in communica-

Ore Of the most picturesque fg-
ufes IN the history Of Geneva during
this period was Francis de Bonivard,
"ho' when his Victorious friends
rushed into his dungeon at Chillon
crying, 'Bonivard, you are freed"
responded with the query, And
leneva" Upon being assured that
Ills city was also saved, he wen:
home rejoicing.
by one Of those curious chances
upon which hinge events of monu-
mental moment, the young French
Philosopher John Calvin, a native
81 Plcardy, passed through Geneva
one evening on his way to Strass-
o0urs' Tie had intended spending
Va'y one night; but farel, hearing OF
us arrival, rushed to him and with
ue Aery lmpetuosity which charac-
Wrzed every act of his life con-
'lhced Calvin that it was his duty
10 remain and assist in the organi-
'a'lon Of theocratic state.
Inc austerity Of the Calvin code
presents many amusing phases to
~e modern reader. For example,
]a'Fofesser was imprisoned because
1emSde one Of his clients too beauti
'u' any man who swore without
~''eSSity was required to take off
4S aa'' Aneel down in the place of
aS offence, clasp his hands and kiss
"e earth. The wearing of silk or
~ 1'0' oidered hose was prohibited;
4'e"ise the adornment of ones per
~" WITH chains Of silver or gold,
sAu eating or drinking in taverns
'''ue OF the city. Hosts and host
'S were enjoined to warn their
s ssSS to be in their own lodgings
s'f' the trumpet sound to the
' "'sa or the ringing of the bell
u O'clock at night.
'"efe Is no more beautiful pict-
VIC OF Christian charity than the
- S,e IN this city when on August
,"'0'z' merchants of Lyons brought
"s OF the massacre of the Hugue-
49, vi St Bartholomew Day. Pas
were dispatched to the frontiers
"eet the fugitivcs, who were re-
s~'ea to be on their way to this
a',un'' and the venerable Theodore
Deze' who had succeeded Calvin
4; "e spiritual head of the council,
,ns e'eo The whole population to fast
NV ~ pray for the sufferers.
8 0eheVa has set aside as site for
~ permanent home of the league
ho. as'iohs beautiful wooded park
mil, 1eflhg on the lake, some five
e pa,ss from the centre of the city.
jns = 'Ae park tower the snowclad
s,s' Mountains. While there are
bal N.Y. villages in the vicinity of the
,aa Nd which are suitable for offices
NJ NJ ,of Quarters OF the delegates
~ sae't secretarial stats, the cap
Suaaoing itself must be built"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
The Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, Maryland.
ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN
ENGINEERING COURSES.

! ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for
the Department OF Engineering. as
well h for the College of Arts and
Sciences. will be held IN Gilman Hall.
HomeHood, Monday Saturday. June
1921. 1912 beginning Il . A. II. each
day, under the auspices Of the College
Entrance Examination Board.
] APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS ~ TIE DEPARTMENT OF
J ENGINEERING established under the
provisions Of the Laws Of Maryland
Chapter 30, te12. Will now b re-
eeived, II there is more than one
applicant for a particular scholarship,
competitive examination must be
taken Friday. September %, 1919. be
ginning at . a. Il Appointments Will
be made Boon thereafter.
Each legislative District OF naln-
more cIIy and each County d the
State With the exception Of Hartford,
Howard. Queen Anne's and Somerset
counties. will Be entitled to one or
more scholarships for tie year 49,
1920. IN addition 10 those which have
already been assigned. IN the four
counties mentioned above. all the
available scholarships have been
awarded.
Under The provisions Of the Aet OF
Assembly. the County and City
Scholarships IN the Department Of
Engineering are awarded only 10 -
serving students whose financial cir
eumstanees are such that they are
unable 10 obtain an education In En-
gIneerlng unless free tuition be grant
ed 10 them. The scholarships en-
title the holders to free tuition. free
use OF textbooks. and exemption
from all regular fees. One Of the
scholarships In each County and each
Legislative District OF The City car
RES also the sum OF 800. The ex-
nense Of attendance for those who do
not receive scholarships Is not great
CT than 1T other Maryland institutions.
Scholarships may D. awarded 10
graduates of Loyola College. st. Johns
College. Washington College, Western
Maryland College. Maryland AgrIenl-
tnral College, NJ st. Marys College.
Rock Hi College.
One scholarship will be awarded
At Large.
Applicants should address The /.
Registrar. The Johns Hopkins Uni !.
Yersity, for blank forms of apblIea-
ton and for catalogues giving lnfof-
nation Is to examinations, award Of /
and courses of lnsIfle-
ton. The next session begins Tues.
day, September 30. 1919.
May lot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
MARKETS.
E1glar : sponaeIlsr.
HaY % 1919
RESULTS TELL
There Can be No Doubt About the.
Results In Westminster.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt Ii removed.
The testimony OF Westminster

Results tell the IaIo.
All doubt Is removed.
The testimony OF Westminster
citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
! What better proof can be had7
s. J. Knadler, 80 George St.. says:
"A severe attack OF the grip weaken
ed my kidneys several years ago but
up until two years ago | had no SER
ioua trouble. The first I noticed was
sediment in the kidney seeretions.
Then my back grew weak and began
to suffer from dull. grinding ache
until was almost FRUSTRATED 1t times.
Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended ] got box at Moore's
Drug Store and began using them.
They gave me relief and / have felt
better ever since" Statement given
November /. 1870.
On August 10, 1916 Mr. Knadler
said. II haven't been troubled very
much by kidney complaint since I
used Doan'e Kidney Pills. They al
ways relieve me. I have found out.
like thousands of other kidney suffer-
ers. that Doan'g Kidney Pills are q
wonderful kidney medicine"
Price Goo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor kidney remedy get
Doan,g Kidney Pills-sthe same that
Mr.. Knadler had. Foster=Hilburn
Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo, +. Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

coffee. cake. candles. etc. I'll be for
al who care to buy. Every cor
daily invited.
St Beniamin'a=-1 D. n. Sunday
school D.. m. preaching. Thurs
day. May % at Mr George SmeaE's
tna Men.H Bible Class vi hold
social II the evening. &c cream.
sandwiches. coffee. etc. Tor sac.
Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
disadvantages

st. John's-e.sO q. m. Sunday
school. 1870 a, N. preaching.
MAJ % services at : .. m.
Business meeting for election Of OFF,
GERS and all other business thai may
claim the attention Of the congrega-
ton. .. m. Ine Womau's Missionary
Society viii hold their annual cutting
In tie church yard Ice cream,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
SHIPIEY.

Miss HIIda Barber, of near here. IS
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George HerHitz, Of Woodlawn, Balti-
more county.
MIR. Vim. Barber has built a new
dairy and meat house. Mr. Robert
zahn did the work.
Mr. And hrs. Charles Magln had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
TAipe, OF Baltimore; Mrs. Elizabeth
Sugars and family, of Emmitsburg;
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Magin and fam
LIZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mitten, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. MiIten, of Westmins-
ter; Mr. ana Mrs. John !. Polster.
Misses Marie and Lucinda LDgue and
others.
Mrs. Charles Magin has as her
guests this week Mrs. Elizabeth
shugars and family. of Emmitsburg.
MT. and Mrs. Q. C. zepp had AZ
their guests Sunday Mr.. George Stem
and son, Of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Hook and fam
ily spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Vim. Baker
Miss Marie Polster visited Mrs. 4.
II. Bair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Smith and fam
iIy and Mr. Henry Frost and Harry
Brooks spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Wilhide.
We are sorry to hear your friend.
Mrs. Alice Shipiey, is Ill. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. JAG Wagner visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H Ward Saturday.
An outing was held May Is for
Miss Louise Hooks birthday aud
her friends, Mrs. Elizabeth Wi1hide,
With their little friends visited Mrs.
Gladys BAR and took a stroll down
the meadow. Refreshments of cake
candies and adams ale were served.
Among those present were Mrs. VII
hide, Mrs. Bair, Misses Louise Hook.
Elizabeth Hughes, Mildred Schneider.
Evelyn Hook, Catherine Hughes.
Ethel Zahn, Treva Wagner, Fern and
Julia Schneider and Master Columbus
Schneider.
Jennings Zepp and Arthur Zahn
visited Lawrence Zepp near Carroll
ton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wagner visited
Mrs. Emma Zepp Sunday. also Misses
Treya and Alverta Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. |
shipley, near Gambler, also Mr.. Grove |
]. shipley visited them Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneider had .
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. /
Vim. Friek. of Baltimore Mr.. and |
Mrs. Albert Jordan. Mrs. Ella Carf
and others.
Mrs Margaret Gaples had Is callers T
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver csples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield ca1'es. an
others, Of JohnstoWn. Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
MELR0SE.

Our neighborhood was surprised
and shocked at the news OF the death
of mr.. Beniah Bankert, after only 4
faH days Illness. He was widely
known, having lived his long useful
life of SO years within q radius Of
warm, Carroll county friends. all Of
whom loved and praised him az all
times He was a church member and
a friend 10 all who knew him lie
leaves wife, six sons and one daugh=
ter To mourn his loss. George. living
in Seattle. Wash, Augustus. Of han
over. Pa; Milton. Deep Run. Samuel
William and Clinton Of near here, and
Mrs. John Roser. Of near Krideler's
sehoolhOuge Funeral services were
held at 9 o'clock at the house Wednea=
day morning Further services at 81.
Jerusalem'a (Baehmans) church
InLerment IN the adjoining cemetery
Rev. J. W Reinecke offieiated The
pallbearers we're John shaffer. Jfs
Erwin Kreilzer, Noah Sellers. Edward
Thurman. John Warehime and Curtis
Stambaugh.
On Saturday evening large crowd
oongregated n Mt Yentus sehoolhouae
to enjoy the spider web social, the
program and refreshments. Ne learn
that quite a neat sum was realized
for the school
VENTS Union Sunday school Is
using the envelope system this year.
Quite an interest Is manifested in the
work. Sunday school. Sunday at Q 4
m.
born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohey
4 daughter.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Harmon
a daughter.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ban
kert. a son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
The Carroll Oak Tanning %

IF Carroll County. Maryland.
Tannery Station on the y. NJ H,Y.
Feb 2s-4mo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
Centenary Methodist
Church.
Episcopal

1870 a. N. Full report Of the
Centenary Special music BY Mr
Hendrick 4. Bssers. of Baltimore
formerly OF Westminster.
8 p. m. Jubilee service of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Address by Mrs. f. II. Zeigler, Of
HagerstoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

Cook George w. Harrison. Of Wa
tersYllle. arrived at Newport News
Tuesday from France ON the trans
port powhaIan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
Every Saturday
Instead o. Wednesday

Beginning with Saturday. MAJ Il
sill Be II Boyle.a Drug storc. Vest
minister every Saturday Tn you zee
everything clearly Hith Yuur glasses
! not you need change Call Eat
aTday and have Your eye examined
FREE md your glasses properly
made. adjusted and lifted Prices
reasonable.
Every Saturday at noTIes srng
HIurs. Westminster