davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
0EMhAnRy fTnMrt.

Monday, March 31st.-Mary "a.
Spencer, guardian or Helen IT,, and
Mary il. Spencer, infants, settled her
second account.
William H., and Samuel F. Bowers,
executors Of David H. Bowers, de-
ceased, settled their second and final
account.
Gustavus A. Cook, executor of
Francis III. Cook, deceased, returned
an inventory or real and personal
property.
Newton a., Mary @. Reindollar and
Leah e. Mehring, administrators of
William H. Reindollar, deceased, set
tied their first and final account.
Edward U. Wine, executor of Henry
Wine, deceased, reported sale Of per-
sonal property.
William w. Fogle, administrator of
Daniel r. Fogle, deceased, reported
sale of personal property and settled
his first and final account.
Tuesday, April 1st.-Ella M. Hively,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
FINKSBURG.

Rev. N. c. Clough is attending
Conference in Baltimore this week.
We hope for his return to us for
many years.
Miss Marshall, of Arlington is
sranding some time with Glova
ArmacoSt-
Mrs. Fred r. Muse and son have
returned having spent some time
with Mr. and Mrs Nj. B. Stocksdale,
Baltimore.
Showing today, April 2.
The Asbestos plant has closed it's
doors for an indefinite time, owing
to a change in the officials. That
plant means a full dinner pail to
the Door man. We hope it will soon
resume work.
Miss Nellie Warehime, Of Balti-
more. spent some time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. Warehime.
Mrs Mary Haslup, the we'll known
temperance orator, will speak in this
church Sunday, April 6, 1870 a. III.
New time, all come.
VIM Frank Stocksdale and assist
arts are repairing the church floors
before installing the new lighting
system.
VIM. T.. Ward will install the Delco
lighting plant i'm his store and resi-
dence Fire broke out i'm the ma
chinery or excelsior that it was
packed in, causing a slight damags
to his property.
Mrs. Bernetta Shipley Herring and
daughter, Gretta, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. Joseph Devilbiss, of Balti-
more. spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. T. c. Stocksdale, Dale Farm.
Vernon Rhoten and family have
moved to this village.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Harry NJ. Black in the loss of his
wife. He is left with two small
children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

Special attention to the treatment OF
Stomach, Liver, Skin, Lungs, Heart,
Throat, Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder,
Rectum, Rheumatism, GOitre,
Piles, Blood and Nervous Di-
seases Of Men, Women and
Children.
SKIN TROUBLE
For 4 years I had been troubled
with a skin disease. DIR. Greenwood
fixed me up all right. had pre-
viously been treated by a Specialist
i'm Baltimore.
IT, BRICE POOL,
Sykesville, Md.
STOMACH TROUBLE 20 YEARS
For 20 years I had stomach
trouble bad, and for the last years
hardly knew what it was to be with
out terrible pains In stomach and
head and also i'm different parts Of
body. Was also very nervous, had
no appetite and for the last years
I had not been able to work. took
up treatment with DIR. Greenw BOD
and I feel like a new man. The
pounds in a month, can eat good
c1Au CdA WOAh 40 well n0 uAu ~
years ago.
JOHN l.. CRYER,
Trappe, Md.
SKIN DISEASE 36 YEARS
Since / was boy u years OF age
which is So years ago, I had besn
badly troubled with a severe itching
skin disease. I had tried all kinds
Of treatments and have paid at one
time twenty-five dollars a treatment
for certain length Of time which
T took and was or the opinion that
my case was hopeless. Sometime
ago L went to DIR. Greenwood and
he got me we'll, also got me well of
a very bad case of stomach and
bowel trouble had for years.
ALBERT F. HIGNUTT,
r F D 8 fredericksburg, Nd
NOW FEELING WELL
For years T was troubled badly
with headaches, dizziness, felt weak,
nervous, could not sleep good. AT
ter taking treatment with DR.. Green
wood I am now feeling we'll.
MRS. HOWARD HOBBS,
r F D S Harringt III, Del.
WAS in BAD SHAPE
For 10 years l had Rheumatism
working on me and finally got all
bent up and crippled up with II and
was just about able to walk. After
taking treatment with DR.. Green
wood I got rid of it and can walk as
we'll as anyone.
MARK w. COOPER.
r F Do Delmar, Del.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
How ID Yonr Complexion2

"a woman should grow more beauti-
full ID she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and
exercise, and by keeping her liver
If You are haggard and yellow. your
becoming yellowish. your flesh flabby,
it may be due to Indigestion or to
sluggish liver Chamberlain's Tab
lets correct these disorders
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

administrator OF John O.. Hively, de-
ceased, received an order to sell per-
sonal property.
Henry M. Fftzhugh, executor Of
Lucy r. +Fitzhugh, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
Jesse w Hood, administrator of
Susan M. Hood, deceased, reported
sale of personal property.
Winfield s., and Denton III. Lester,
executors of Zephaniah Lester, re
ported sale OF personal property and
settled their second and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
aT ATE WOOD.
Elizabeth Benson - =,

,,.-,ha+h Benson, OF Bali
Mrs. Ellz ~ mast week with Mrs.
more, spent tnG and other friends
here. .,s.od Y shipley, of Baltimore
nj risiting relatives anu i -
and vicinity, r shauck and Mrs.
Mr., T Harris and son, Maurice nGe +,s aae
Matte 1?ng IS some time with relatives
spendlaatg; on Ids in Westfeld, Jersey
and 1ri9n New York. They will al
City anu Mrs Shauck's cousin, Mrs.
so Vlslt aFavette, Newark, n. j.
James DO h"- BitZell moved from the
Ar. Ha S,ancer Farm to his new
AMANDA or louisville, Monday, Marcn
Il. re- Hill moved Monday TO MS
home on the Deer Farh MAJ
ne Nv carroll Zepp moved 70 ms new
m he recently purchased 1rohl WI
n W2aItnr Allen, of Gist'
waite Emma R. Arnold has pur-
h.s Maxwell touring car.
ch ~ Edmondson & klee Canning
~ viii pay $500 per ton for To-
,,4+oes this season. po-a
MIS-, Mss Evelyn Devilbiss, OF Relslers-
AL72 ;- 1nnnding some time with her
lpr nt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
~. .t;ss Alice Creswell and Miss
Dao-I Shipley, Of Baltimore, spent
Ssturday and Sunday with their par
ents. ;,b hoe moved to
80 now home he recently purchased
h.o VIM C.. Hill, formerly the Eli
r Bennett farm.
VIZ Gire Parrish, of Baltimore,
49,. ranted Mr.. Charles Bensons
S ~" and will move there in the
near future.
M Ir Frank Wtareheim moved to
-. new home that he purchased
s-,r, Mr. Clinton Shipley; Mr.. Calf
dor To the j. Williams property and
NJ Fred Weiss. of Baltimore, moved
w a' the Geo. Il. Benson property va
ca+ad by MI W'areheim.
Mr. Howard Spencer, of Baltimore,
who has held a position as brakeman
m The 3. K o. r. r. for a number OF
years has purchased his fathers
fsTm the late VIM Spencer, OF near
hare and moved there on Tuesday.
Mr. Henry T. Arnold, ST., is spend
inv some time with his daughter and
,on-tn-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett w.
ShluCk.
Geo r. Shauck, who was found
dad on Columbia avenue, Baltimore,
Monday night. was a son of the late
Jarrett aud Mary E. Shauck and was
horn and raised at Klee's Mill. His
mother is residing in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

The Maryland State Board of Forest
nv is prepared to give expert advice
and practical assistance to any resi-
dent of the State who owns woodland
or who is interested in forest or shade
tree planting. This service il free
with the exception of transportation
charges to and from Baltimore, which
must be paid by the party benefitting
from the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF. WORLDS
MOST NOTABLE PEACE TREATY

Paris. May THE treaty of peace be
tween the twenty seven allied aud associ-
ated powers ON the one hand and Germany
plenipotentiaries at Versailles today.
The following official summary WAS is
sued today by the allied govcrnmcn s
Longest Treaty Ever Drawn.
at is the longest treaty ever drawn.
divided into fifteen main sections aud
represents the combined product of over
thousand experts working continually
thru series of commissions for the three
and a half months since January Is The
treaty is printed in parallel pagei Of
ls:FTlst ana Ffelten Whieh aFe reeot htzed iI.,
with questions affecting Austria. Bulgaria
and Turkey except insofar as binding Ger
many to accept any agreement reached
with those former allies.
Following the preamble and deposition
of powers comes the covenant of the league
of nations the first section of the
treaty. The frontiers of Germany in Euro Z
as defined in the second section: European
political classes given in the third: euro
pean political classes in the fourth. Next
are the military, naval. and air terms
the fifth section, followed by section OIL
prisoners of war and military graves. ami
seventh on responsibilities. Reparat ons.
financial terms and economic terms are
covered in sections eight to ten. Then
comes the aeronautic section. ports. water
ways aud railways section. the labor cove
nant. the section on guarantees and the
final clauses.
Restores AIsace-Lorraine.
Germany by the terms of the treaty
stores AISace- Lorraine to France. accepts
the internationa liZatiOm of the Saar basin
temporarily and of DanziG permanently,
agrees to territorial changes toward Bel
gium and Denmark and in East PRUSSIA,
cedes most of upper Silesa TO Poland and
renounceS all territorial and political
rights outside Europe. us to her own or
her allies territories and especially to Mo-
rocco, Egypt, Sam. Liberia and ShantunG
She also recognizes the total indeuendence
of German Austria, Czecho -Siovakia and
Poland.
Her army is reduced to hundred
thousand men, including officers: con-
scrfption within her territories is abol-
ished: all forts fifty kiiometers east of the
Rhine razed and all importation. eXporta-
tion and nearly all production of material
stopped. Allied occupation of parts of
Germany will continue till rCparation is
made but will be reduced at the end of
is fulfilling her obligations. Any VIOLA
the zone fifty kiOmeters east of the Rhine
Leave Foe Only 6 Battleships.
"The German navy is reduced to six
battleshilS.. six light cruisers and twelve
torpedo boats without submarines and Il
personnel of not over fifteen thousand. All
other vessels must be surrendered or de
stroyed. Germany is forbidden to build
forts controlling the Baltic. must demoi-
ish Heligoland. open the Kiel canal to all
nations. and surrender her fourteen sub
marine cables She may have no military
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
\ PATRIOTIC PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. The morning of Thurs
day, May 8. 1919, will be devoted
to the welcoming of the both field
artillery and the 18th infantry;
and
Whereas, Battery A and head
quarters, supply companies, and
band of the l3Oth field artillery are
composed largely Of Topeka and
Shawnee county boys; and
Whereas. These boys have rem
dered the greatest service that can
be rendered by a human being,
that of being willing to lay down
their lives. if needs be. for the city.
county. state and nation: and
Whereas. The city of Topeka
wishes to show its heartfelt appre-
citation of the splendid services
rendered by these boys for human
ity: therefore
L. by the authority vested in me
as mayor of the city of Topeka,
Kansas, do hereby designate and
proclaim the morning of Thursday,
May s. 1919, a legal holiday. and l
do sincerely trust that every indi-
vidual, firm. corpora tion and insti-
tuition will observe this holiday and
demonstrate to the boys of the
30th field artillery and the 18th
infantry that Topeka and her citi-
zens appreciate their sacrifices and
patriotic services.
tSigned) H. J. CORWINE. Mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
The compile. text Of the peace
treaty will b. found in TIC Topeka
state Journal Tomorrow.

or naval air forces except one hundred
unarmed seaplanes until October to de
tect mines aud may manufacture aviation
material Tor six months.
.tGermany accepts full responsibility for
an damages caused to allied and associated
governments and nationals. agrees spe-
tifh;ally to reimburse all civilian damn yes
hcElnlflnE with an initial payment of TWEEN
~ bIiiApn ts.afess slIibsetsaem Payments tn
he secured by Bonds to be issued ut the
discretion of the reparations commission.
Germany Is to pry shipping damage IL
ton.for- ton bass by cess.on of large
part of her merchant. coastinC and river
fleets and by new construction: and to lie
vote ber economic resources to the rebuild
ing of the devastated regions.
Nust Surrender wilhelm.
favored nations tariffs, with disrrimina
tion of sort: to allow allied and -associ-
Hted nationals freedom of transit thru
her territories and to accept highly detail
ed provisions as to pre-war debts, unfair
competition, INSTRUMENTATION of roaGs
and rivers. and other economic and finan,
cial causes. She also agrees to the trial
Of the eN-kaiSer by an International high
court for a sunreme offerse against in
tern.tional morality and of other nationals
war Holland to be asked to extradite the
former emperor and Germany being re
sponsib4e for delivering the latter.
Accept World Lcceue.
The league of nations is accepted by
the allied and associated powers us opera
out membership. Similarly an interna-
tional labor body is brought into being
with a permanent office and IN annual
convention. a great number of intcrna-
tioual bodies of different kinds and for
different pur soseS are created some under
the leIgre of nations. sone to execute e
peace treaty Among the former is the
commission to govern the Saar Basin till
"a plebiscitP is held fifteen years hence the
high commissioner OF Danzig. whicn Is
created into free city rnder the league.
and various comm .SsiGns for plebiSrites in
Malmody. Schles Wig and East PRUSSIA.
Among those to carry ont the peace +'eaty
are the repHrations military, naval. air.
financial and economic commissions. the
international high court and military
tribunal 70 fix responsible itios and IL series
of bodies for the control of international
rivers
Some Problems Left Over.
Certain problems are left for solution
between the allied and assoriated powers
notably details of the disposition of the
German fleet and cables. the former Ger
man cO'onIcs and the values paid IN re-
paration. Certai other problems such as
the laws of the air and the opium. arms
and liCror traffic ere either agreed to in
detail or set for early international action.
Continued Page g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
Startling Information From
Delegates in France.
Peace Congressman Are Against
Allied Indemnity.
AMERICA TO PROTECT FRANCE
Wilson i'm Agreement To Fight
in Case of Attack.
Italian Delegates Arrive In
Paris From Rome Today.

Paris, May THE German dele
gates to the peace congress declare
they will sign the peace treaty but
that Germany Will not pay an in
demnity,
(ln the discussion Of peace terms by
Germany thru both her official aud n
official spokesmen she has invaria-
bly, drawn distinction between repara-
ton nhd Indemnity. constituting the lat
ter in effect punitive damages II
seems probable therefore, that the re-
iusal to pay nn indemnity would ms
in effect that size would det line To Iay
= what she regards as such damage
Agree 10 Protect France.
Capt Andre 'Te erdleu was authors
tatively reported today ,to have an
nounced 1T yesterdays secret pIenary
session of the peace confe renee that
President Wilson had agreed to sub
init to the American senate special
agreement for protection of France in
the event she is attacked Premier
Lloyd George was also understood to
have promised to place the same prop
osition before the British parliament.
In An Agreement.
France. the United states and Great
Eritain have concluded an agreement
giving supplementary guarantees for
France and security for the peace
treaty. the Echo de Paris today says.
1t has learned. it adds. that Premiers
Clemenceau. Lloyd George and Presi-
dent Wilson will at meeting this
morning draft in final form this addi-
tionai pact, which will not be secret.
Confer With Pcrshing.
President Wilson has an appoint
ment with General Pershing. the
American commander in chief. for .
o'clock this afternoon The confer
ence probably is in relation to the
three power pact Of agreement under
discussion for safeguarding France
against renewed German aggression.
Italian Deputies There.
Vittorio Orlando. the Italian pre-
mier, and Baron Sonnino, the foreign
minister. arrived in Paris from Rome
this morning.
The Italian premier arrived at the
Paris White House" just as the coun-
ell of four reassembled and resumed
his seat in the council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
PROBE ANARCHIST PLOT
Sailor Guard Shoo;s Radical Who Re-
fuses To Honor National Anthem.

Chicago, May 7-Rumors of radl-
cal plot were being investigated here
today by federal agents following the
shooting of Joseph Goddard. 55. by @
sailor in the presence of several thou
sand persons at the victory forum.
Samuel Hagemann. the sailor on
guard. fired four shots from his rifle.
two taking effect One of them ex-
ploded cartridges in a revolver in Cod
dard's hip pocket. Goddard is in
serious condition
Spectators yelled at Goddard when
he refused to stand up or remove his
hat while a band was playing the ma
tional anthem.
Police said Goddard is a radical
from the west. IL was believed his
action was to be signal for wide
spread radical action 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
HEROES IN TOPEKA
Units of 13Oth Artillery and 137th
Infantry Here Tonight.

All except three batteries of the
I39th field artillery will parade in
Topeka This city will also be host
to all except four companies of the
137th infantry of the S5th division. the
big All-Kansas regiment of the divi-
sion.
The headquarters company of To
peka. supply company of Topeka. Bat
terry A. OF Topeka. Battery b. of Law
renee, and Battery f, of Kansas City,
will come here with the regimental
band Batteries c and D, of Pitts
burg. and F. of Wichita, will parade
in Pittsburg and Wichita.
In the assignment OF units of the
137th infantry Topeka will entertain
the following organiza tions
Headquarters company, Lawrence
and Newton.
Machine gun company, Humboldt
and Hutchinson.
Supply company, Lawrence and
Hutchinson.
Company a, Kansas City and wich-
ita.
Company B, Horton and Holton.
Company ID, Paola and Mcpherson
Company F Hiawatha and I.arned
Company G, Fort Scott and Mime
apolis.
Company H. Lawrence and Win
field.
Company L. Yates Center and En-
poria
Company u, Lawrence and Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
FIUME is A WARD
Italy VIII Administer City as
Mandatory Until 1928.
Announce Agreement That
Brought Italy Back TO Paris.
NV tlr Assorint+d press /,

Paris. May 7.-Ns a basis of resum
ing participation in the peace negotia-
tions. Premier Orlando cepted a pro-
posal that Italy administer Fiume as
mandatory of the league of ma tions
until 1923. after which Fiume will re-
vert 10 Italian sovereignty
During the four years of Italian ad-
ministration a harbor for the Jugo-
Slavs will be built at a port few
miles lower down the Adriatic coast.
The harbor will have railroad com
muncation with Asram and other
cities.
Italy, it is understood, also is pre-
pared to make sacrifices of some of
her other claims on the Dalmatia n
coast.
The proposal which induced the
Italians to return to Paris was made
to them by Camille Barrere, French
ambassador at Rome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
MAY SEVENTH

i911-Gcrmany. drunk with suc-
ocss. dcficd the whole world by tor
l1cGoin% the Cunard liner Lusj-
lShia without warning. The loss
Oh i.1o4 civilians. including women
ara children. changed American
puoilc opinion from neutrality to
Iiatrcd OF the Germans and paved
inc way Tor American intervention
l9i9-Germany's rcvolutionar,
SoHcrhhlent. which succeeded the
hdiScr ana other authors of the
war. received the terms of tIlt.
peace treaty which rcdurcs Ger
many 10 Il third rate power and for
ever crds the menace of Prussian
militarism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
LINEUP FOR PARADE
r. r.. Bacr Announces Plans for Joint
Artillery Infantry March.

The following parade lineup was is
sued by r. K Baer. chairman of the
military committee of the Cha mber of
Commerce today. The lineup is sub
ject to change, following the receipt
of additional news from the front. -
In any event the local lineup will be
tho same.
The complete parade lineup is
hoped to be as follows:
13Oth Artillery band.
1a0th Artillery.
131th Infantry bend.
1.:fth Infantry First battalion.
1SIth Infantry Serond battalion.
9th Battalion band.
157th Infantry Third irritation.
Cantain Tiliotson aud The Wampus Kit
ties
Marshall's band.
Red Cross workers and cantcen.
BOY scouts and bugiers.
Drum Corps.
Uniformed lodges
Knights and Ladies band and drill tes ms
Santa Fe office force.
Santa Fe band.
Santa Fe shopmen.
Fire department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-07
Leftover Appropriations Must
Be Passed Before July 1.
Date Set at May 19-Deliver
Message From Paris.s
WILL SPEED TREATY ACTION
Wilson's Action Guided by Sec
retary Glass's Advice.
Date Fixed for Session Earlier
Than Democrats Expected.

Washington, May president
Wilson issued call by cable today for
a special session of congress to meet
Monday. May 10.
Secretary Tumulty in making the
announcement said it would be i'm
possible. of course. for the president
to be here on the opening day The
date fixed for the special session was
much earlier than Democratic leaders
had expected.
Money Need Causes Action.
White House officials said that in
naming an early date for the session.
President Wilson was guided lIrgely
by the advice of Secretary Glass as to
the necessity of passing annual appro-
priation measure which failed in the
closing days of the last session. before
the beginning of the fiscal year,
July /.
Text of Proclamation.
The proclamation of the president
for the special session announced by
Secretary Tumulty WAS:
Whereas, public interest requires
that the congress of the United States
Should be convened in extra session at
twelve O'Clock noon on the nineteenth
day of May. 1919, to receive such com
munich tions as may be made by the
executive.
Now. therefore. /. Woodrow Wilson.
president of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare that extraordinary Occasion
requires the congress of the United
States to convene in extra session ut
the capitol in the District of Columbia
on the nineteenth day of May. 1919.
at twelve o'clock noon. of which all
persons who shall be at that time
entitled to act members thereof are
hereby required to take uotice.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the United Stntes of America. the
seventh day of May in the year Of our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen and Of the Independence of
the United States the one hundred and
forty-third. WOODROW WILSON.
The senate. with the text of the
peace treaty before it. also will be
able. it is said, to begin discussion of
it and thereby hasten action on it
after the president has returned and
delivered his treaty message.
Cable His Peace Message.
This would indicate it is believed
that the president probably will issue
(ContinuPd on Page TwO)