davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
H0H PROHIBITION E0YEHgyT
BEGAN
III
Henaen In HIllsborO, D. n 1878.
Harched md Prayed for Over.
throw Of Saloon.

Hemen In HIllsb0rO, D., N 1913
Harehed md Prayed fer Over
throw Of Saloon.
IT was on the day before Christ.
mas. 1873, In HIIlsboro, Ohio Hugh
s. Fullerton writes in Everybody
Down Main street stood m old
brick church. IaII and ugly. with q
hI1eous square sower. 1t stood far
baeE IN the enunchyard among the
trees. On the vide brick pavement
outside the front door q group Of
serInus-faced men stood silent. walt
Ing. The sound Of singing came from
the church. The vide double doors
were thrown open and from the
church emerged more Ihan 10
women, the leaders OF the social
educational ana religious lie Of the
village. They we're marching Two by
Two
sThey turned - the vide main
street. The hymn died awaY They
marched in silence until they came
to the drug store of William Smith.
They stopped before the store and
prayed. and then Mrs. Milton Boyd
read aloud the appeal to the sellers
Of liquor TO abandon the business.
AL morning Ihey marched and
prayed and read their appeal. kneel-
ing on the sidewalk before drug
stores. saloons and hotels. II night
txo drug stores had signed the
pledge, one had agreed to sell
liquor on prescription only he being
: doctor who could write them and
one had taken the matter under
adYIsement'
THAT was the start of the Romen's
crusade; crusade Of prayer that
tn world should be released from
the slavery Of drink; crusade
which in few weeks swept over half
of the United States and closed
thousands OF saloons. That crusade
never has stopped. II has been
halted by the baekfire Of politics. by
The Ieehnicalitiea Of the Law. but 1t
grew and became the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. which
IN ms (realizinE that 1t wa neces-
sary 10 fight IRE with fire. fostered
the Antisaloon League and b. uniting
moral and political forces made the
United States dr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
DerII Dogs Marr1 30 Per tent o
uFHzI I.Iris.

Bret Franee-If the percentage
Of lnroaas upon ne affections q the
United States EzuaditionaTY forces
.CoFuz stationed n urest fhsTH=Il be
holds 70 the record among IHa OH
Ger d tho United States Marine
many . heaftaeha back In America
when The A. Z. :. comes home.
n the town d Hreat proper are
slaII1aed seven HlIzrine officers. OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Gny ". Steele. ED. was chairman
Of he meeting md George Mather,
secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Noz476 EQUITY

In the cirenif Court Tor Carroll County.
Sitting as ; Court Of Equity
In the matter Of the Trust Estate Of Ez1ras
Buchanan DECREASED Westminster DepzzIE 4
Trust Company. Trnz.sz. =. John A. Buell.
man. Executor and MHTV =. Finster.
Ordered this eth dzs q June. A. ID. faIa. hat
the account Of the Auditor filed in tn Eanan
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause =
the contrary thereof Be HHuWu On or beIuEz the
23rd d. u June, next. provided copy p THE
order b inherited for tsa successive weeks HaIors
the lest Hamsd day in sums newspaper published
IN Carroll Comfy.
EDWARD o. CASH. CIeFk.
True copy test;
EDWARD o. CASH. ca.
in ne 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
50 :. :. Soldiers re Missing = Re
suII II : Fire.

London. May % Eighty American
soldiers Of the aTmy of occupation on
the rhine are missing as the result
Of : ire and explosion, said N Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Cologne today.
The IRE broke ont in q large build
ing occupied by troops and spread
rapidly Flying embers exploded a
nearby ammunition camp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Committees were appointed n have
in charge all Of the various details
Of the day and they win report At a
meeting to be held on Tuesday. June
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

The matter Of raising the necessary
funds 10 carry ont the program was
pnt n the handz 81 the Council OF
DaIan.a nrRa nIzaI.nIl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
NTbas EouH

In the Circuit courl lor Carroll cezazs.
Lula :. Pickett Va George u. PiekelE : !.
Ordered this 10Th Hay OF May, IL. ~
the Circuit Court for Carroll County. TT
the sale Of the properly MENTIONED n
these proceedings. made and repoHIzz -
Nicholas G. Pickett 40 Robert J. uEz4z-
enburE. trustees, appointed by q decree II
this GonTt to make HaIe. be ratifsz -
confirmed. unless canzs 70 the contrary
thereof Be shown on oT before Ine a0Ih
day Of June. next: provided copy o. tbs
order be inserted IN zoma newspaper print
ed IN Carroll county, once 4 week To- three
successive weeks before the 23rd o. Of
June. net.
The report states ne amount o. ale
10 be III
EDWARD Q. Cash. elsrk.
Tfne eonv-resf:
EDWARD 0. CASH. cislk.
may ao=aI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Nogoso EQUITY

Sitting as > caaEt d Equity.
NJ Ea1sIIs ahansr, MaEzzasse Plaintiff -.
George I. ahamer and Emily ShamsF he sifa
MortHzzaTHs Defendants.
Ordered his 9Th dag q June A. d., - IAat
the azsalaI Of the Auditor nlad IN tHIz zzazs
be ilnzI. ratified and confirmed, unless ezuzs 10
orsier = Inserted f0a tWo successive weeks before
the last named day in auma newspaper panlIzhed
EDWARD 0. CASH. CERT.
june - EDWARD o. CASH Get.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This : . give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of CarToEl
County. Maryland, letter. Of Administration
on the Personal Estate O
JAMES K. ?. GARTER.
late o. Carroll County. DISEASED All Persons
having claims against IL deceased are HszeAs
warned u exhibit the ne, with the sauEnsrz
thsreuT legally authenticated. to the subscriber
ON or haloHs the xtrd das q December, IaIH Ihav
may otherwise By Law BE excluded from - benefit
Of aaid sazaEa.
Given under my hand fhis 10th day q Hav.
1918.
ROBERT w, CARTER.
MAJ 81 Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

n some parts u Siberia mix is
frozen and sold i brick form.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

1T lies in Gods hand IL l. your Queen,
am to share that solemn hour with you
but this one boon do ask Of my people
that IL my feet should not enter the dear
city with you carry all the flowers that
you would have given me to the church
where my little one lies; carry them there
to his grave, heap them in masses above
him, Ill the whole church with flowers, so
that he who so long was lonely should
have share in your songs Of praise!"
The Queen buried her child and retreat
ed with her army, just In time to avoid the
cOnquering Germans.
At all times, when she was nursing her
own dying child and when the army was
retreating from the pursuing Germans,
Queen Marie was tireless in her devotion
to wounded RUmanians. She nursed thou
sands Of them back to life and thus she
has won a place in their affections no
Queen ever possessed.
At last the hunted RUmanians reached
q corner Of the country where they could
make a stand and selected Jassy as a tenn
pOrary capital. The Germans offered King
Ferdinand a peace that dismembered his
country or the alternative Of seeing Ru-
mania wiped out Of existence altogether
The King informed his wife that the offer
must be accepted, but the brave Queen
said:
@Go, coward, and make your dishonor-
able peace! / viii never consent to a
peace that betrays our allies and disgraces
RUmania."
The Rumanian Cabinet concurFed in the
Kings decision, but at a council called to
accept the peace g vigorous protest
against It was made by Queen Marie. The
protest was read by her oldest son, Crown
Prince Carol. The heroic Queen, in fact,
never recognized the peace temporarily en-
forced by the cOnquerOrs.
At the very moment when these painful
negotiations we're going on the young
Crown Prince felt power that was great
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

er than any IN the world-greater than his
devotion to his mother or his love Of eOun-
try or his worldly ambition. That, Of
course, was the power Of love
The girl was Nile. Jeanne LambTinO, not,
as some correspondents have stated, the
daughter Of a peasant, but really Of what
is termed noble family, although her posi-
ton Is no higher than Il she belonged to q
small country landowners family in Eng
land The young Prince met her in the
country while resting with his regiment
after the horrors Of the retreat.
Before the war It had been planned 20
marry Prince Carol to the Gar Of Russia's
oldest daughter, Grand Duchess Olga, who
is believed to have perished. He was very
young and his affections were not involved
in that scheme. When he met the fair
daughter Of Rumania the susceptible
Prince fell madly In love with her and she
returned his sentiments. She Is described
as not strictly beautiful, but very accom-
plished, intelligent and attractive.
Knowing that the King would never con-
sent to their marriage the Prince persuad-
ed his sweetheart to run away with him in
an auto to Odessa, which was IN anti-BOl-
shevik Russian territory. There they were
duly married on August %, 1918, at the
POkrowsky Cathedral, according TO the
rites Of the Greek Church, to which they
both belonged.
Upon the Princes return TO Rumania
the King sentenced him TO six weeks ar.
rest for leaving his regiment without
leave. A-tremendous discussion about his
marriage arose.
The Prime Minister argued that the sue
cessiOn to the throne should be imme-
81 a.
Nicholas, as q Crown Prince who had made
a secret mesaIliance was impossible.
The King was disposed TO agree with
this, but Queen Marie obtained q delay in
the proceedings, because Carol was her
faVorite son and because she believed
&C. lsl9 international Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Prince Carol to sign a formal remuneration
Of his rights. which he did in these words;
"By virtue Of a natural right, implicitly
recognized by article SO, paragraph Of
the Constitution, declare that ! Tenounce
my rights as Hereditary Crown Prince oL
Rumania, for myself and my heirs, as Well
as all advantages which are given to me
by the Constitution as heir 70 the throne.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

nor ruled2 It 81 an interesting problem,
one worth thinking about
Rumania, We must remember, most he
roically threw "a her lot with the Allies
when the struggle was much in doubt and
German prepOnderance was sure TO fan
most heavily on the weak country, isO-
lated as she was from the stronger Allies.
The worst happened. Russia collapsed
her BOlshevfk rulers acted treacherOusly,
and the fun force Of German and Austrian
arms was turned against Rumania-
The entire western portion Of Rumania,
more than half the country, including the
capital, was overrun By the invaders. She
suffered greater losses than any country
Of similar size IN the war. The remnant
Of her army, with the King, Queen and
royal family, fed madly eastward, suher-
ing starvation, disease and terrible mas
sacres on the way.
Queen Marie herself lived continually
under shell hre and bomb attacks Ia
Bucharest. She was forced 10 stay there
because her youngest child, Prince Mircea,
was dying Of typhus fever, caught from
starving refugees. Just as the Germans
we're closing In on the city he died. OF this
tragic episode the Queen wrote at the time:
When he died the popular belief was
that the Heavens had claimed from me a
sacrihce' that God had taken my child
from me that IN his perfect innocence he
should plead for the country he was des-
tined 70 quit 80 soonl
80 let it bel For I believe IN the dav
Of return, believe IN the hour 81 victor.
believe thae the blood Of our heroes las
not been shed in vainl
One day thy arms win be opened wide
% receive as, o mother town. FIsgq
@in ~ rom thy windows, thy streets V-ITI
oe streWn With branches, and those Who
EetlEn % thy embrace win not Fnow ~
tlef l...l ne. hearts are breaking with sorrow a.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

'I remain q devoted servant Of my eOun-
try, and while placing my sword at her ser
vice, q beg your Majesty 70 give me place
among her soldiers at the front
@CAROL, Prince of Rumania."
The young Prince, now entirely deprived
Of royal rank, Is reported to be living very
happily with his wife. A baby has ar
rived 20 complete their romance.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

n o1IANCE is a prerogative Of the
picturesque royal family Of Rumania.
= We have al heard Of beautiful
Queen Marie's heroic struggles and suffer
ings during the German invasion Of Ru-
mania, how her youngest child died while
the Germans we're bombarding Bucharest,
and how this delicately nurtured woman
Hed with her army through the Wiids, suf
fered every hardship and peril and finally
encouraged her soldiers 20 hold out for
victory when they had reached a place
where they could make defence.
10 Is evident that the heroic efforts Of
Queen Marie we're partly made in order
to see her beloved oldest son, Carol, Sc
cured ID his succession 70 the CROW and
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

noWas mors fitted % bs king than
tltan any other Of her children. This
masterfui woman employed every
possible means 20 eeparatg her son
from his new wife she threatened
him, she pleaded with him affection
ately and she offered him new hon
Ors, but without effect As soon as
he went back 70 his wife.
At the Kings instigation the Ru-
manian courts issued q decree an
nuIliug the marriage on the ground
of lack Of publicity and other tech
nicalities. The Prince declared that
this decree did not AFFECT the sacred
ceremony and that he would remain
true to his wife. She, on her part,
was equally strong in her deter
minatiOn to remain united TO the
Prince.
The fate Of the Prince remained
undecided until this year. On July
IS this Summer a final effort was
made TO induce him TO leave bis wife
and assume his duties and honOrs.
General Vaitoiano, Rumanian Min
lister Of War. and Colonel Boyle, an.
American officer, who understands
the Queens views thoroughly, Tis-
ited the Prince and strongly urged
that he should put aside sentimen-
tai considerations and perform his
duties 20 his noble mother and his.
country. The General offered him
the immediate command Of q Tegi-
ment at the front Il he would re-
nounce his bride.
81 win do my duty TO my country
wherever I am ordered TO 60, but
win also remain true to my wife"
. declared the. Prince firmly.
The negOtiatOrs we're unable to
change his decision IN any way and
left him. Queen Marie then made a
last desperate effort to move her
son. In the course Of this GffeCting
meeting the royal mother became so
aeitated, It Is reported, that she
threw herself on her knees and
cried:
"My son, on my knees impIore
you not to throw away the great
prize which have made 50 many
sacrifices 70 preserve for you,
through these dreadful years Of war.
Remember that we are not put here
to indulge our personal desires and
fancies, but to do our duty. You
should not throw away the crown Of
Rumania for the sake Of any woman.
I warn you that If you give up the
crown for her now you win hate and
despise her in the future"
The young Prince threw his arm
about the waist Of his trembling
bride and though deeply moved re-
fused to accept her arguments.
Mother" he said, Il would do
anything for you but break my word
to the woman love. That cannot
40. / will Felinquish my succession
to the crown without a moments
hesitation before ] win desert my wi
The Queens entreaties proved unaV
ing and she left her son in anger, excla
ing as she went:
"Ungrateful boy, you win bitterly rep
your mad behavior. I win have moth
more to do with you. You are no son
mine!"
The King and authorities then Orde
Great Britain Risha Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12


Any in the affections Of the
Rumanian people. she has
not always agreed perfectly
with her husband, although
during the war they had
been forced into closer com
radeship than before
But when the heroic
Queen had made every sac
rifcs and had won final Vic
tory as the result Of her
bravery she was amazed,
hoFri6ed and gFiefstricken
% find that her son rejected
his rights % the crown
which she had secured for
him.
IN order 70 marry the girl
Of his choice, 6 pretty, tn-
significant little thing ol no
social consequence, Crown
Prince Carol renowned for
ever his rights of succession
Co The Rumanian crown.
A remarkable drama,
which has lasted more than
g year, centered about the
Princes determination and
HIS renunciation The
Queen BY turns sternly
commanded, tried impFisoh-
meut, used military meas
ures, and finally abjectly
imploFed her son on her
knees not 10 throw away hia
birthright, but ell in vain.
Who win receive the
greatest sympathy from
AmeFicans2 The royal
mother, who finds her son
felinQuishes the great prize
she had assured 10 him Tor
the sake Of q mere slip Of a
girl2
or shall we admire most
the romantic young prince,
who. true TO love. throws
away 6 cr0Wn-thst glitter
ing bauble which many
Americans believe brings
hannlnesa neither 70 ruler
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

"My cen" cried boauliful proud
Qussn Marie. cen ~ knses 3 irnploEs
pea nee g shrtv away ths great crown
which have made % many sacrifices
% preserve foF gsa daring an these
dreadful years of war.
"MothsF," sai1 ths young Pfinco
throwing his arm ar6und BE irsmhlins
bEids. = wouli - aaylhing foF you
but brsak ny uoS1 6 ths wonan 3
ioys."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
FOR sALE-FARMs
FOR sALE-FaRsis
! 4-GOOD FARMS 4

No farm of 200 half mile shipping miles To-
tiable.
a
No 10 farm miles southwest black
81 under frame
1884
2mpsm
droad2
timber
and
GOOD II house 6xso cellar s4x4o
house hog sheds fors
will purchase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
BABIES IN DEATH TRAP
Two Hutchinson Children Drown
Whom Auto Imprisons Entire Family.

Two Hutchinson Children Drown
Whom Auto Imprisons Entire Family.
Hutchinson. Nov 17.-Trapped be-
meath an overturned automobile.
which had plunged into Cow creek,
Jay o. Huffman. a Hutchinson insur-
ance man, his wife and four children
were drowning Sunday when help
came to their rescue. attracted by the
screams beneath the almost complete
ly submerged car.
Two OF the children are dead. little
hoy and girl. aged three and five years
The other four members of the fam
lily were rescued just in time. Mrs.
Huffman was 1nsensihle and was saved
only by her husband holding her head
above the water. He barely was alive.
In the rear of the overturned car the
four children were riding. The Oldest
daughter saved herself and the baby,
but the two other children persisted.
The tragedy occurred on the Santa Fs
Trail bridge across Cow creek between
Hutchinson and Niekerson,
The Huffmans lost two children last
winter by influenza.
Mr. and Mrs, Huffman and the two
surviving childten were brought to a
hospital in a critical condition from
the shock and exposure and possible
Internal injuries. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
: in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach. IIv.r
ana bowel polsons before
breakfast.

To feel your hest day in and day
out, to feel clean INSIDE no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach. you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, while the bowel pores do,
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This Will cleanse
purify, and freshen the entire alimen-
tary tract before eating more food,
Get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist, 1t
is inexpensive and almost tastelesS.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their foumation.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
That's DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years a
cold. breaker"

TOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm, Nothing
but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones, grippe.
throat-tearing, coughs. and Group
could have made DR.. Kings New Dis
covery the nationally popular and
standard remedy 1t Is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable
Good for the whole family A bottle
IN the medicine cabinet means a short
lived cold or cough. soc and s1.20.
All druggists. ri "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
SANTA FE NOTES.
Notes aud personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $500

There's girl In the Santa Fe offices
who Is telling joke on herself and her sis
ter. These two girls keep house together In
a residence down near the fair grounds. They
were due to take their vacations during
fair week and fearing that some bold bur
glar would steal their belongings they had
extra locks put on the windows and doors
and even had one door nailed up. They
departed sure that no one would get in and
enjoyed their week in Colorado free from
ali household worries. When they arrived
home one of the neighbors called to them.
why thought you girls had been home
for several days, for your front door was
standing open and l went over and closed
itn The girls are wondering why they
spent their money for locks and bolts when
one can leave a house open a week and
not lose anything and also they're still
trying to decide which one left the door
Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE Chalmers and baby
expect to move TO their new home near
Gage Park in few weeks.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the 3 Of r. T
will meet Thursday afternoon, November
20, instead of November q at the ball Each
member will answer the roll call with a
quotation. Officers will be elected.
Mrs A. p. Wolff and little son Henry
have returned from a visit to relatives
Mr.. ". G. Keiser has returned from a
business trip to Fort Madison, Iowa, and
Quincy, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
Regular Bowels /. Health

Bowels that move spasmodically-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be BEAUTIFULLY regulated by DR..
. Kings New Life Pills. In this way
you keep the impurities of waste mat
ter from circulating through the sys-
tenn by cleansing the bowels thorough
ly and promoting the proper flow OF
bile.
Mild, comfortable. yet always re-
liable, DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the eonstipa-
ton results of violent purgatives. Csc
as usual at all druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
WANTS
AND MSCEl i4ANEUUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting WHIT Ads In The Topeka state
Journal Is cent . Hord each INSERTION;
minimum 10 cent? ~ the week 8 ceUts
COUNT THE WORKS of your ad tnclud-
ing four words for State Journal address.
When address is used count each initial
letter and each nuluber or combination Of
Ggurea one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to De
classified properly must be IN The state
Journal office before Il 30 o'clock. WAut
Be inserted under the head; TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
deeompaR MED with cash or check IN full
payment Of the same, Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka sta ;
Journal,