davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
ninkp reikalp nustatymai, gal,

llllkt Ielkdlll 'uuSIdGy llal, Sdi,
kaikurioms salims If nepatiks.
Paw, tollia Japonija pirmiall-
sia gales nesutikti, kad jos
darbininkams butq nustato-
mos darbo valandos. Bet vie
ma arba dvi Sail prizes didziu-
ma tures nusilenlzti.
Kuomet bus isteigta tarp-
tautine darbo organizacija,
tuomet anal reikGs tureti if
tarptautinis biuras. Gal, pra-
dzioje bus galima apsieitl. If
be toxic biuro, bet ateityje
darbo organizacijq visgi lures
paimti savo globon koks nors
tarptautinis pildomasis komi-
tetas. Tegu tik tailSos konfe-
rencija duos pradzia darbo
organizacijai, 81 paskui bus
ne taip sunku susitvarkytl
darbininkams.
Pasaulinis miniu sukilimas.
Dabartin6s visose salyse
darbininkp riauSes If nerlma-
vimai skiriasi nuo seniau kuo-
met nors buvusip riausiQ.
Siandie yra pasaulinis darbo
minip sukilimas.
Sito priezasciQ yra daug,
butent: pasidauginimas EMO
niu visam pasaulyj, apsisvie-
timas, susipratimas, lygi Vi
stems proga, ivairios teorijos,
lapitalistQ godumas, specija-
lizacija darbe il tt.
Siandie darbminkai visur
nerimauja. Apvyl6 juos skau-
dziai socijalizmas su savo sal
dziomis teorijomis. Jie dabar
ieSko kitokio iS6jimo. Kitais
keliais ieSko sau gyvenimo pa
lengvinimo.
Jei to palengvinimo jiems
neduos, kaip reikiant, taikos
konferencija, darbinlnkai sl-
ras kitokias priemones If at
sieks savo tiksla.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
sUv. vALsTIJos G1NK-
LUoJASI.
Priimama treju metu kares
laivyno programa.


sdaro, kad apdrausti savo sail
nuo galimo priesininkQ uzpuo-
limo ateityje.
zemesniojo kongreso buto
kares laivyno reikalu komlte-
tas prieme treju metp pro
grama. Tas reiskia, kad Suv.
Valstijos per iris sekanelus
metus pasigamins milziniskaa
laivyna, tinkama tokiai dide-
lei respublikai, kokia yra 81
Sails.
Tam tiksIui skiriama dideli
pinigai.
Be to, militarinis kongreso
komitetas nusprende, kad po
kares Suv. Valstijos turetq
100000 nuolatines kariuome-
mes.
Visuotino militarinio layini-
mo bilius taippat induotas
kongresui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
TAIKOS KoNFERENCIJA
IR DARBININKAI.
Darbininku klausimas :
labai svarbus.

Paryzlus, vas. 3 Ialkos
Konferencijoje tarp kitQ visQ
pasauliniQ klausimQ yra daug
Svarbus darbininkQ klausi-
mas. | SitQ klausima visi at
kreipia doma il visi atstovai
vienminciai sutmka j placiai
aptarti. DarbininkQ klausimas
VISIONS Salims yra svarbus.
Taigi kuomet .is taikos kon-
ferenciios pradzioje Buvo pa
keltas, jis paliko kaipir tarp-
tautiniS.
Klausimas yra "dvilypis:
Pirmiausia, laikino ekonomi-
MO kriziO metu palaikymas
apribavimQ prizes pikta kon-
kurenciiq, prizes ilgas darbo
valandaS il prizes vaikQ dar-
Big.
Paskiau, palaikymas princi-
po. jog apdraudimui ateityje
patenkinanciu ekonominlu sq-
lygp, ant SitQ padedama tarp-
tautinG Sankcija, ty. imant tai
visa iuriSdiSkuoju zvilgsniu,
darbininku klausimas bus
tarptautinis.
Kadangi yra zinoma, jog
tautQ sqjmga jan isteigta II
kaipO tokia gales gyvuoti tik
Su darbu bendrai-veikiant, tad
is to pakyla daugeliS visokiQ
politikos projektQ.
Bus tai ivykdinimas gyveni-
man to, ko darbininkQ strei-
kai ir sukilimai negal6tQ at
siekti ilgiausias metus.
Bet ar darbininkQ PARTIES
pasitenkins tais visais pr0jel-
tais if pravestomis naujany-
bemiS - tai iau kitas vel klau
simaS.
Visi paduos savo nuomone.
TaikOs Konferencija pasiu-
li surinkti visQ SaliQ paziu
ras apie tQ svarbq reikala.
Kuomet tas bus atlikta, konfe-
rencija paskirs tinkamq komi-
teta iStirti Situos klausimus:
kur If kaip ilgas valandas
darbininkas gall dirbti If kur
kokia uzmokesti darbininkas
turi gauti uz savo darba. Oar
bO valandos ir uzmokestis tu-
ri prigul6ti nuo aplinkybiu il
sqlygu, kokiose darbininkas
gyvena. Uzmokestis turf but
tokia, kad darbininkui su Sci
myna nereiktu vargti, kad jis
butu patenkintas.
Sitokie tarptautiniai darbi-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
zUvo 6,166 ANGLU LA
KUNAI.

Londonas, vas. l. = Angli-
ia kares .metu savo lakunQ
korpuse tur6jo tolSius nuosto-
lius:
zuvo 6,166 lakunai; suzeista
7,245; pranyko 3,120 (cia incl
ma ir nelaisviai); internuota
"a.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
PRAzUvo aARLAIvIs.

Rotterdam, sausio 31.-I
eia turejo atplaukti il Ameri-
kos garlaivis Syrie. Bet apia
il nieko cia negirdilna.
syrie New Yorka buvo ap-
leides edon1is.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
CEKAI SUSIREME SU
UNGARAIS.

Paryzius, vas. 3.-Uz 45 my
lip Siauriuose nuo Budapesto
du ungarQ pulku uzatakavo
cekQ-slOvakQ kariuomene.
Prasid6jo baisus muSis, ku-
rio pasekmes nezinomos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
cEKAI sUMUsE LENKUs.

Amsterdam, vas. 1. Visa
Austrijos rytine Silezija uze-
me cekai po smarkiq musiq su
lenkais, kurie pagaliaus buvo
iveikti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03

= st. Paul, Mimi, vas. g.
Vieton mirusio arkivyskupo
Irelando popezius arkivysku-
pu ella paskyre Des Moines,
Iowa, vyskupa Dowling.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
Kokia buvo pirm kares, tokia
ir dabar.

Paryzius, vas. 2. - Vokie-
tijos steigiamajin susirinkl-
man balsavimo pasekmes kuo-
aiskiausiai parodo, jog lvyku-
sios tenai perniai perversmes
buvo ne tikros, bet tik priemo-
mines. Tos pasekmes kaip kar-
tas yra tokios, kokios galeju-
sios but ir su senaja kaizerio
valdzia, jei butq buves lvestas
yisuotinas gyventojq balsavi-
mas.
Is balsavmq patiriama, jog
vokeGiQ pobudis yra pasilikes
prieSkarinis.
1912 metals vokieciQ soci-
.jalistai buvo gave apie 5 mi
liionus balsu, arba isviso arti
40 nuosimcip visQ balsu. Tick
.nuoSimcip balsu jie gavo ir
praeitais rinlsimais. Tad kai-
kuriems karstuoliams nera ko
dziaugties, kad vokieeiQ So
cijalistams balsai pasidaugine
keliais milijonais.
Mes reikia zinoti, kad prize
dabartiniq aplinkybip Vokie-
tijoje balsu skaitlius paddle
10 IL kitoms- partitions.
Kare nieko neatmaine.
VokieciQ centro partijoje
neivyko atmaina. Ia partija
paliko visoje savo stiprumoje
kaip yra buvusi.
Konservatistai prakiso tik
tick, kick jie seniau savo gud-
rumu buvo prisigaude.
Liberalai laimejo kaireje
tick, kick pralaimejo desineje.
Tai faktas, jog kare vokie-
Giq nei kick neatmaine. Kai-
kurias socijales atmainas ten
padare staigus vokieeip pra-
laimejimas kares laukuose,
susikrimtimas, de1nobilizacija
ir ekonominis krizis. Bet tai
Wis niekis. Vokietija palilo
ir toliaus savistovi, pasitikin-
ii savimi.
Nera politikines reakciSos.
Tenai nara jokios politiki-
mes reakcijos. Pradines anar-
chijos manifestacijos tenai pa
sibaige, kaip zinoma, dideliu
nepasisekimu patterns anarchi-
jos salininkams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
Vokietija viisai neatsinainiusi
!. Z. !

Volieciai, abelnai INFANT,
nelabai linksta pakeisti saro
vyriausybe lsitokia. Keturis
metus Volzietija pakele toxins
sunkenybes, nuo kurip kita
tokia Sails senai butp sudri-
busi.
Bet Vokietija nesudribo.
Laikosi nuomones, jog kares
nepralaimejusi, mes j nera I
veikiama. Ir posenovei j CRU
moja susijungusiam prizes W
pasauliui.
Imperijalistine valdzia buvo
pasvesta vientik tick, kick rel
kejo pasvesti, kad gauti prie-
lankesnes taikos salygas.
Daugiaus nieko.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03

- BRUSSELS, vas. Tar
pc Aubage il LOngwy eks-
pliodavo amunicija trauklnyl.
Huvo: 60 vokieGiQ nelaisviQ,
3 prancuzQ oficierai II l anne
rikOniSkas Oficieras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
VIENNOJE RIAUsES.

Londonas, vas. 3. Ana die
na, anot gautQ ziniQ, Vienno-
:je buvo pakilusios baisios
riau$6s. Buvo pl6Siamos ne tik
krautuves, bet il privatiniai
namai.
Daugelis zmoniQ pazeista.
Daugelis il suareStuota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03
Nesigaili zygio.

,siandie- .dar negaima: nieko
tikro pasakyti, kokia sekla
vokieciai inns seti Europoje
ateityje. Bet atsizvelgiant j
paminetus faktus, jog Woke
tia nGra kares sudegeneruo-
ia, tad nuo jos reikia lauktl
visko.
Kick zinoma, Vokietija ne
sigaili to savo kares zygio.
Nepayyko iai laimeti kare.
Uz tai kalti yyriausieji jos
vadai-diplomatai. UH save
klaidas jie atsakys.
Bet paskui ar apksciau ar
veliau Vokietija il vel atkins
If nedovanos save priesmin-
kams. Megins isnaujo issi-
verzti is dabartinio stovio, ku-
rim jq padejo talkininkai.
vokieciai turi pamoka.
.Pastaroji kare yokieeiams
buvo DALI pamoka. Jie tvirti-
ma, jog Vokietija yra auka
koalicijos, kuri volIieciQ dip
lomatp visgi neiveike.
skaitlingesne talkininkp ka-
riuomene, bet ne teisybe, sa-
ko, Vokietija sutruskino. Tad
vokieciai lures dabar palauktl
sekancios tinkamos progos,
Jie savo atsiims. -
Taip apie Vokietijq If vO-
kieeius raso politikos eksperz
tas Saint Brice, LIE Journal
redaktorius. Tuomi jis perspe-
ia pasauli, kad baugu pasi-
tiketi Vokietija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-03

'' " Il,RGS ll8RaRY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
TROUT LAKE.

Mrs. d. ". Souther went to White
Salmon and Glenwood last week. She
was accompanied by Miss Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Cole, who for
merly made their home here, came up
from Hood River on Decoration Day.
Frank Depue and family were visit
ors from White Salmon .on Decoration
Day.
The farmers institute was well at.
tended, and as the talks were very in
teresting and instructive, the meetings
were of great benefit to all who will
put what they learned into practice.
Miss Meeks' talk in the afternoon was
on the housefy, balanced rations and
health. Miss Meeks is exceptionally
good and those who did not attend the
meeting surely missed something.
VIM. Coate went to Port Angeles
to the State Grange as the delegate
from West Klickitat Pomona Grange
No. 80.
The Sunday school social last week
Wednesday evening was well attended
and all had good time.
The advertising man for Portland
concern visited the valley last week.
He says the price Of coffee will be
doubled. not so much because Of the
scarcity as because of its being in the
hands of spectators.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
MOUNT HOOD.

Miss Gladys Aubert is assisting Mrs.
Sidney Babson with her housework
this week.
T. H. Sherrard head forester, and a
party of men from Portland, We're here
Friday in the interest of the Loop
road.
Paul Aubert bought Chevrolet and
}. G.. Davidson Ford last week.
w. T. Wyatt took the Mount Hood
Boy Scouts to Hood River Sunday to
attend the special meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lenz moved to
Lost Lake Saturday, where Mr.. Lenz
will work on the road.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Uptegrcve and
daughter, Florence, were Sunday visit
ors at the W. f. Clark home.
The regular church services will be
held next Sunday morning at II
o clock.
The election of Sunday school officers
will be held Sunday. Those interested
are most cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Miss Florence Everson returned home
Thursday. having spent the past sew
eral months at various points in Wis
consin.
Miss Alma Kitchel returned to Mount
Hood Tuesday, having spent the week
end with friends at Pine Grove.
Miss Fitzgerald and nephew, Laur-
ence Fitzgerald, are here from Kane.
Pa. to visit the ady's sister, Mrs. j
-. Smullin,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
PINE GROVE

Pine Grove Boy Scouts participated
in the demonstration at Chautauqua
Park Sunday afternoon. This troop
was organized by Mr. Heiueck and is
at present under the leadership of L.
f. House with Ross Collie, Thomas
Scott and Fred Walters as patrol lead
ers and membership of q, They have
arranged for good time on the school
lawn Friday evening at 7.30. The
older Scouts have challenged the men
of the neighborhood for baseball The
younger Scouts will play against the
Sunset girls There will be relay races
and other Scout stunts and ice cream
will be sold Everybody is invited
This is Boy Scout week and this will
be good time to show our interest in
the organization.
Mrs f. L. House, accompanied by
Mrs f. l., House, of Boston, will ar.
rive today to spend the summer on the
ranch. They reached Portland Tues
day in time for the Rose festival and
came to Hood River Via the Highway
with L. f. House.
The choir of the Pine Grove church
has been re0rganlzed under the direc
tion of Mr. Wuest and Mr. House. An
anthem and solo have been prepared
for next Sunday. The members Of the
choir are Mesdames Andrews. AXtell,
Ham and +. Wells, Nessrs. Waugh,
Wuest, ". Wells and House. Accom-
panist, Mrs. ". Wells.
Mrs, Geo. Lee. Of Newberg, has
been visiting Mrs. J. d. McCully.
Clark Scott, Of Portland, has been a
guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Geo, Axtell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
BELMONT

Misses Nellie and Lucille Davis, of
Hood River, are spenng their vacation
on the ranch with their grandmother,
Mrs. Sara Davis.
Miss Ruth Nicholson is expected
home Thursday from Eugene, where
she has been attending college for the
past year.
Miss Alta Anderson, formerly a resi-
dent Of Belmont, has lately become the
bride of Lieut.. Field, Of Portland
They will make their home in Seattle
George Ledford and wife and Mrs
John Ledford and son. Truman left
Friday to visit relatives in eastern
Oregon. They will make the trip by
automobile.
Almost like a Christmas gathering
was held at the home Of Mrs. lsenberg
last Sunday, all the family coming
home except one daughter. Surprises
were sprung, and very pleasant day
spent. 1t seemed good to gather under
the old home rocf again.
Elmer Isenberg has sold his ranch
property.
We are glad that our mail carrier,
Steve Eby, is able to be on his route
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr and son, and Mrs.
Herman Sailing and family motored
from Forest Grove to spend the week
end at the lsenberg home. Mrs. Sal
ling is daughter of Mrs. lsen berg.
Miss Irene Vent, after week end
visit at the ranch home of her father,
Clayton Wentz, returned to Portland
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George |. Sargent en-.
tertained her brother, r. W. Montague,
and family, of Portland. over he.week
end. They came over the Highway.
Mrs. James Woodcock and daughter,
Miss Irene, Of Maupin, are visiting
at the lsenberg home.
Miss lretta Downing has a case of
poison oak.
MIR. and Mrs. Jepson have moved
and are making their home on the
Hac6et place.
+. j. Nicholson passed another mile.
stone on life's highway Saturday,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
FRANKTON.

Spraying is now thing of the past
IN our community for this time.
tqI. John Charleston, of the 20th En-
gineers, stopped off at Hood River on
tte 9TH and, accompanied by his mother
ana sister. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr. He was a friend of their son,
Arthur. They started for France to-
gelner, but Arthur got sick and was
left on this side until later. Although
they were in the same division they
never saw each other over there. Cpl.
Clalkston rejoined his company at
Portland and is now in Camp Lewis
awaiting his discharge.
f. Shelley Morgan and family mo-
toted up to their ranch Saturday and
remained over Sunday Mr. Gowans
aud familyjwere up Sunday. They took
back with them several crates Of
strawberries. Feasting on berries and
cream during their hort stay in Hood
hNer they 60 back singing the praises
OF Hood River strawberries.
Malcolm Hebard concluded it was
not so nice as he thought to ride 20
miles to and from his work each day,
50 he has disposed of his lately ac
qured motorcycle and is now working
near home.
Wednesday evening the big drive
belt at the Post Canyon Lumber Go.
mill broke One end of the flying belt
struck the small steam pipe connecting
the small engine with the large one,
breaking it of at the boiler. They
had $50 pounds of steam. 1t took some
quick work to get the fires out before
the boilers were injured The escap.
ing steam made deafenng noise and
filled the mill with steam, but FORUM
ately no one was burned. No other
damage was done.
There are rumors that the Frankton-
ties will soon hear wedding bells, as
ore Of our returned sailors is consider
inR quite seriously the matter of tax
ing unto himself wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Kerr were over
joyed Wednesday when they received a
card from their son telling Of his safe
arrival on American soil He will be
uoue in about a month.
/ Roy Eastman and Ivan Sheer went
|ibing Saturday evening. They sue
ceeu,d in catching fine sturgeon.
Frankton children were heard choos-
ing the one who should be "it" in a
game Of hide and go seek. Instead Of
the old way they put it so;
Eny. meny, mny, moe,
Catch the kaiser by the toe.
If he ''hollers." make him say.
"l'll surrender to the U. S. A"
John Phillips and H. Scott and fam.
/ lily went for picnic Sunday.
We are sorry to lose Mrs. j. r.
Nicklesen. who left the first of the
week for Cannon Beach, where she ex-
poets to remain for the summer.
julius johnson and Myrtle Narver
were Sunday visitors at Bert Hebard S.
The Four Leaf Glover club will meet
today with Mrs. j. r. Nunamaker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12

Rev. E. c. Newham delivered the
baccalaureate address 10 the high
school af Glenwood, Wash, last Sunday
and the graduating class consisted II
ore student.
Hal D. Patten and family. Of Salem,
spent several DAYS last week with his
sister. Mrs. J. d. McCully.
Mrs. Chas. Ham, Of Spokane. ar
rived Tuesday 10 spend the summer
with her parents. MIR and Mrs j. (.
Andrews
A. 6. Clark. Of Portland, spoke at
the grange hall Saturday evening to a
very small audience on the subject Of
Larger ?ayrOlls. Ii is 10 be re-
gretted that more did not hear the in.
tereSting facts about Oregon's 5 suprem-
acy in manufacturing lines over other
western states.
Rev. Newham accompanied Mr.
Weber. of Odell, to Portland Wednes-
day.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Spath, of Missouri, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Mason.
Mrs. Wagner. Of the willamette val
ley. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mar
Tin Dragseth.
The local members Of the Roy Scout
Council are f. II. Blackman. J. II.
Mohr and Dr. Collie. They attended
the first meeting Of the Council Mon
day evening.
l.. c. Sonneman, instead of Mrs.
/ Sonneman as stated last week, has
been visiting at ii. NJ. Vannier's. He
returned to Portland Sunday.
Miss Helen Pifer, of Hood River.
was week end guest of Adah Lara
way.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the church Friday afternoon for a busl-
ness meeting and sewing.
Geo Wuest and family spent last
Sunday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Blackman and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Blackman went to
Portland Wednesday to attend the Rose
festival
Chas. Clymer has Just returned from
New Mexico, where he was called by
the illness Of his father Mr.. Clymer' $
Parents returned with him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
Notice of Annual School Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters Of School District No. II, Of
Hood River county. state Of Oregon.
that the Annual School Meeting of said
District will be held at the school
house, to begin at the hour Of 5
O'Clock, p. M, on the third Monday Of
June, Being the 18th day Of June. A.
ID. 1919.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of electing one director and clerk
and the transaction of business usual
at such meeting.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1919.
Attest: Guy S. Ellis,
m22jl2 District Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12

Quite number from here attended
the pioneer picnic and dance at Glen
wood.
The Glenwood high school baseball
nine played against our high school
boys Saturday. The score was to
in favor of Trout Lake.
Three auto loads from here attended
Pomona Grange at Glenwood Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12

Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson cele.
brated their wedding anniversary.
May they enjoy many more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mr.. and Mrs. s. W.
Hepner entertained party of friends
at dinner Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
Christian Church

Bible school, 9.45 a. m Preaching
Service, i a. IA. and p. NJ; Christian
Endeayor, 6.45 p. m. Cordial welcome
to all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
kEYSVILLE.

Don't forget the festivals which
are to be held by the Lutherans for
the new church on the 23rd and goth
of August.
Miss Bessie Wilhide, of Frederick,
and Miss Emma Devilbiss, of Walk
ersville, spent Saturday and Sunday
at William Devilbiss'
Peter Baumgardner and wife spenI
Sunday at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Annie Baumgardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Alexander
and sons, Andrew and Frank, MI.
and Mrs. Calvin Valentine and dausn-
ter, Ellen, and Mary Baumgardner
spent Sunday at Peter Wilhide's.
Hilda Fogle, Of Washington, ID. o.
is spending her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Myers
Mr. and Mrs. John Cluts; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Ohler and two child
Harry Cluts and two children OF
Harvey spent Sunday at Charlie
Clute's.
VIM. Devilbiss and wife, of Emmits-
burg, spent Monday at George Rit-
ter'S.
George Frock and wife entertained
on Sunday evening Harvey Shorb,
wife and daughter, Freda; Upton
Dayhoft, wife and family, Charles De
berry wife and family and Mrs.
Laura Frock.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Shank, Of
York, Pa, visited Mrs, Elizabeth IA"
ers and other friends OF this place
the mast mast week.
The work AT the Reformed church
is again moving on its way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
KEEP GRIP ON YOUR
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Advertising Clubs Issue Warning TO
Protect the Public Against Ubiqui-
tous Stock SWindlers-

Various ways for prospective inFes-
tors to detect the INSCRIPTIONS stock
promoters are contained in a bulletin
recently issued by the National Vigil
lance Committee of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World. The
bulletin indicates several unmistaka-
BILE signs of the wild cat" stock ped
dlels which owners OF War Savings
Stamps and Liberty Bonds will do well
to consider before exchanging their
valuable securities for the offerings
Bf northern stocks. The warning to
prospective investors. il az follows:
so far as we have been able to as
certain not a single case has ever been
reported where the promoters Of le-
Ultimate, worthy enterprise have Of
Tered to take Liberty Bonds in pay
ment for the capital stock of new
company. We believe that the very
offer to take Liberty. Bonds should
pl ompt the bond owner to consult
banker or legitimate broker as to the
value of the stock that is offered in
exchange for the bonds The offer to
exchange is an earmark which should
serve as a warning.
Another earmark OF the faker Is
his attitude when it is proposed to
postpone action pending an investiga-
ton. He will usually sheer at the
thought Of consulting a banker or
broker OF standing, suggesting that,
OF course, they would not recommend
the stock because they have stocks OF
their own to SELL
Elm such case the prospective In
weston might be sensible enough to
remember that 1t is the one who casts
upon business men OF
standing who is likely to be the fly.
by-nfght salesman, and that the bank.
or has been In the community many
years and will no doubt continue in
business for many more. He might
reason that an established firm
would figure that It could not afford
to deceive: Yet there are thousands
Of people who allow themselves to be
hoodwinked because they believe such
fairy stories"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
PAYING OFF THAT
MORTGAGE

Theodore Roosevelt said: Thrift Arm
merely the use or hard common sense
in the spending or money" Paying
OF the mortgage On Che inBtallmSnt
plan by buying War Savings Stamps
is ONE Of the uses OF this hard com
mon sense
Not only does this plan offer q prac'
teal way of saving small amounts Of
money, but small amounts may be
earning interest as soon as they are
set aside toward the collecting OF
the larger sum. This interest in turn
materially helps tc reduce the Per
cent interest rate commonly charged
on mortgages.
When the mortgage comes due 10
may either be paid Off in whole, OF ir
part and renewed, time method OF
saving through War Savings Stamps
being employed until the principal in
liquidated.