davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
|2iaeleocs bar Oct BAN forb,,ot at
hpI1r 6nuffe Mpi5cr.

|2iaelcocS bar Oct BAN forba,bt al
|bolor 6auite Mpiier.
8ols bar flere Gauge hopt @tiel
TAI be,1 bonite @rGit Berlin % tn
Gauge at fin Some. &lle Beisf
|fanot steo unoer be,t farpefte Son
|trol. % OCT maotte f1n tales Chit
Sioite Gang, STU @ols bar / 8er
lin for at belpge fin Mono, falot ia,
|ful6ltGn6ie 1am,nre,l % fit &rampv
|1aa at Sc moatte bore bam bort.
Nn bar bans Bamilic facet Neeh
bclclie ON, at Bols ben 81. Sftobc1
ct blepet1 operfprt til 8ncb Sinos
|1pgeanltalt bcb @erlin. son ct bao
|6e legemltet % lieleligt neobrubt
IS 8lcb foar bperfen BEN oanift
BrnIt eller bans Gamilie Sob til a
|bc1gge BAN. Goa blot bar man alt
ioo bragt e., 6anft Mano, Der fur
ltb6er orre1teret paa @istartfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Stioenbt Sninelaotnino.

6bine1ogtningerne i 9onmarf er
i. forfeit Stigning, og n1a1, ct b.,
gpu6t pna togen @fsport til @beri,
ges Iige1om ser forbon6les ON Cts
port til @ebmei3. T19feefsporten
tiIss England ligger 6erimoo itooie
fi1e. Ser ct MI 6leif NOT til al
ousfe baa6e Mo%tioneringen og 6or-
br1tget 1,6enom @ntioneringen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Nrater at 9aa.

%snoenfor sc oonife &,triitforenin-
ger CT Der for Ei6en fort @6re. Ser
bar reiit fig el, meget rraftig Oppo-
|iitiou moo SoreningeuS n,.barenbe
|Tornano, &piferben1,e1 Brofesior
|2arl 2arien, 90 man meter, at ban
u,,6er artgen bor orie11tcret fig no.
get cniioiet, bpilfct life Fan bore til
.@otn for Turi1tforeninger, for boem
,er upartiif Qeoelfe ct obiol1,t ns6,
peir1ig.
.Yrofeslo ren bar bog ncgtet at bi-
&C @1a6len, % Der bil MI berfor blt-
DC in6folot til cit efstroor6innr &c
Misunderstanding.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Nntn er Mpnt.

Gorfatteren Siguro &rier oebute-
|re6e forleoen iom Dp1efer i gfi6ber.
|ialen / 4i6benbabr. Dn Fan UNDER
.0plnsntngen al ct 9igt ON ben ebi-
sc Stdo naae6e til SlutningsIinier-
ne: @om ct og bliper @om, bor Der
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
$re % ct habit Aars Tangenifnt
bc6 SibirienS @rrnIe.

WI ohNL4lCH9 VIIlIt.
&anbe1srejfenoe Samuel .8ine1,s
6er CT Neprelentant for oct fienbtl
@1osfirma 8. @eng i &jpbenbo61',
fplote forlcoen 10 Mor,
ST. Bi1eus bar FORT efter Ser.
6ensfriaenS l16b11,b fomnet op til
6inlanb og oplebe6e ct bpjit ubpg.
geligt Mejfeepentpr, iom let funbe
bore blebet Acknowledgement.
Com miSte11fI for Espionage bler
ban orrelteret / @iborg, og efter al
babe paret in6e1perret ber / 8 Tiger
fbrtes ban til. Betrogrob> bbor ct E
Tigers Tongenfob bente6e bom
@n6nt bar bans 2i6eller Dog life
forbi. 9an bleb fen6t til Ynoo1cf
beo 6en iibiriife @rrnic, bbor ban
naotte beni1nbe tire og ct bolpt Mor
/ TanoieG. Smii6er flap ban SOC
fri, toffet bore St. Nens' og be1
6onife Observation-Disclosures Mn.
itrengelier, me11 ga ban TOM tilboge
til Betrogra6, bab6e 8ollbebifernf
%neobrpnbt, 6etb BengieI, bpori
bon bor6e it6bet, og bbori man bob.
De berebet bom baa6e ct fort Ben-
gebe16b og ct @u16ur % en- Sc
@mpfffer.
@aa maatte ST. 8ine1s bragg no.
genlnn6e tombnn6et tilboge til Gan.
mart, bbor ban mi omii6er en- Die
ben reftitueret ,efter Dc u6itooeot
@trabo65er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Tlensboreife Babrifanter % &jpb-
tttRnb

bar efter Snobp6elle / iamlet Sal
6anife Mnlag / &jebenbapn.
.06enfe o. Marbus. @rosferer s. 6.
Mpller fra SIc1sborg u0taler: s
Mnrb1ts bot hi ii9r tmponere6e al
Sliefobrtfen og @%rpggeriet Ceres.
Deltagerne bar fo1n bimmelfolbnc
ober De ftorflaneoe mo6erne 6anIfe
.Mnleg, % MAJ, bar elab beb Sen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Me6bet pcb en- SubifNbel{e.

8lonbt 6cnl, Scr bar / Def forulpf=
feoe &orsgr-2og, bar Den 1,rge 9Srf.
W}ogba 0bilt, 9atter al ofbpbe CT
|fcfn, Gbilt Sobro, f%orteller "9im-
merlano". SUN, Der par paq @eife
fra &obro, fit pl1'6{elig hammer, mes
tire ol1ore ';1,gc Gamer ben St161f.r
oellc at flpttc lGnqere tiIbage i 60
get. 9erbc6 reb6e6es De; tbi ben
Bogn, bbori be fsr5t befanot fig, bat
|blan6t Dem, Der fn1<es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Sohonnes Serqeniens Mn1eel1e.

OuDUHHe1 OP%Yc"7e"0 ~"Tee@E@'
ct B%i6nesbprb on1- ben Mnieelie,
|Sobannes Sbr9e1{en up6er / Sta
lie1,, CT, at bat1 bar facet Spforbrina
til at bore u6giber al ct fort no
tionalt itolienf Soretage1be, "S ST.
LIENS bellige 9tn6er", inoebol6en6c
len Mpffe Monografier ober 2an6efs
|berBmteite Bper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
st ftiaa[et 9rpner-Mnleri

Du &u%nitbo1161er &on1en fra Belle
forlc6en onfom fra @sbjcrg til Mor-
bus meo en ltgrre Gambling mole-
|rier, opooge6e ban be6 l16pofningen,
at bet nta11glebe IT foltbort Waler;
|of g. 6. 8reber. gan me11er. at
bet maa bore %forIpun6et nn6er
|&ran8porten fra @sbierg til Morbus,
meh en6nu ct MpIteriet life opfloret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
= Dann1ark. ~

400 5tbpler fra Mmerifo. Gem faar
|9pben 6og life meaen @ln0e al, 81
oct CT lutter @enltre-S tepler; mol,
|br,,ger nemlig / Nnnerifa at puffffe
9pirc= Stpbler i en % @enltre-5 tpp,
let / ct, an6e, &oSle, og aasier, me6
500 Spire.S tsbler itaar en6nu on
.bor6 I Sfibet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
ShH &prt{pil.

&ortipillet ~florerer berre cn6 no.
geniinoe, ifriper "@eiIe 81. 6lfbl."
6orleocn Scat / EFT Stotionsbp / @e-
tier &erreb bur en- &orl / "Bofer"
|tic1tt $500 ST., og be6 iioite Bar6e
M}orfeo 1al en- &nsmano fra FANNIE
|&erre6 babe tabt 1000 (fire $u1inoj
|&r. / aortlpil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
6a,nmenfmeltebe Banter.

&%ipbenbapns 2aane- og Disfonto-
banf % @ebiiionsbm1fen er i1onet
iommer1 r1e6 48 MiII. @roners SIT.
|tiefopitol, Is MiII. &r.s Meierbc-
|fon68 % 400 Min. ar.S 8nlance.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

Mabe,,beo % S~mp6efommenbeo, ,na1,
n1obtoges me0 oberalt, noget ganife
ufier6t / Eplflano. &pno 5lensborG
angoar, % baabcr hi Don5fe 6er1eoe;
at Sen fommer in6 un6er 4enmarf,
men 8piferne tror BET.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
"Der ct lea blepeu bant til bet!"

@n Gen6eripoe. Carl @nn11or
2un6, itob ifelae "&ol6. Golfebl."
for Metten i 9oloing ti1talt for 10
forfiellige Sorbrp6elier, $pberier
|os Beoragerier. $on %tilitaar %
|fsjer ligefom nnbfploenbe til: "sS5eq
bar beret 4 Mar / &rigen, lige ff6en
LEG bar II Qor. Scr er ieg bleber
|bntt til 6et!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
500 @enifre-Gt5hrer.

Sra 9amperen "@ibe", ser / no
gen Sio bar Iigget / 9al1un6borg
3enbi1, e Der ftiaulet en- mpng6e
Barer, bporiblanot en- aosfe meo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Gen bplitiife MioSbaasmaler.

9en polttiffe NigSoa9smalcr.
De1 itore Torbal / &igS6agsbpa.
ntngen, bborfra Snbgangen til Sin.
genes Mebe1al fin6es, bliber tom Be.
|fie,r6t bcforeret meo Sriler og ell
felte Bngmalerter. Maleren, fom no
fbrer bette Mrbeibe, er ! @eii6belie
at ct ganife lrnt $rmer, iom gibet
fig l1o}1og / bans decorative @irf1on1,
|beo. @unot ON / SriIerne bat ba1l
ioole6es anbrogt imaa 1pmbolifc Dp'
rebtllc6er, +. @s. Motter, .ber gt1aper
@js6ben, Ell Sat, Ser peltilfreos ii5-
|6er poa 6lGifet o. lign.
Sans ii6lte @,nltberf er ct bel
trufFet 8ille6e al Ell RRp. Bolfe
|tingsmano S. 6. Gbriite1{en lntileoc
|bre6t, 90 ban 1an oct fiRre 0pr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Scroll baa Sprbpmrei5e.

9erolb paa Sorbomrejfe.
9ammerionger @erolo meb Gnnni~
lie refer / rpr Srertio til Mom og
:pil mlltgbis 6erfra begibe fig paa
cit lg1pere planlogt Sor6omrei{e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
kurerer %Rheumatisme,
Nave og Nyrelidelser,
Eczem, Hofteverk, Lendegigt, etc.
Fri Automobile msder ale Tog.
Jordan Sulphur Sp1ags& Mod Bath San. Go,
J.J. Leonard, Mgr. Jordan, Mimi.

CIT &erre meb Ell 6amper16e 8o66p
foran fig, oer begeiitret roabte:
|"$br!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Nebgang ! Wcnsbor9s Snbbha9e1
nntaI.

a1ttal.
Be6 oen nplig foretagne Solte.
telling 61ensborg mfer bet fig.
at Bbet,8 SnbbpggerontoI itber ser
ft6ite Solfetelling I 1918 ct gooei
tilbo9e fra CO. $4,000 til 61,959
Stobbggere, bportblor16t go6t 500
@dliterperimer, lom life bar @tcm-
meret. &e6gongen ct ltbrre enc
hentet. Sen ffpl6eS i fgr|te @efff2
@arniione1s Bortfal6 % Ben Sn,-
ften6igbe6, at life min6re emo 1000
Jlensborgere ct falbet unocr arigen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

@:@ ss -; : :: ; s ::: = ::
& J; !; ; |:;:; -; j; :: & &:
res A~Potheker, 60c.
Murine Eye Remedy CO., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

silt foiter mere.
@riltionsborg Slot bill, naor Del
itoar fnr6igt, babe foitet IL Mill.
ar. Set bar bu6getteret til 6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
John RObinsOn'S Show Splendid
Everybody Pleased.

Westminster was visited Saturday
by the John Robinson's Ten Big
Shows which gave performances in
the afternoon and night to the larg-
est crowds that have ever attended
a circus in Westminster, and the
crowds were we'll repaid, because the
performers were of such high type
that every one was pleased.
A wreck on the railroad delayed
the circus arrival until half past
twelve o'clock, thus preventing the
parade, causing much disappointment
to the large as we'll as the small
children, and the failure of this
parade was evidently loss to the
community, because the horses and
animals were exceptionally fine, and
the performers all of clean, good
looking type. Those who attended
the show will bear testimony to the
high class character of every per-
formance, and those who took part in
it.
In spite of the huge crowds every
thing was handled so successfully
that no complaints of any character
have been heard of, and the town
officials deserve much credit for the
manner in which the traffic on our
streets was handled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
WILL BE- HERE FROM AUGUST 29 To
SEPTEMBER a.

Following is the program of the
Chautauqua sessions which will be
here from August 20 to September A ::
August 20, afternoon-2.3 Series
Lecture, Chautauqua Superintendent.
Concert, Pietro Mordelia Company.
Evening-7.30 Concert, Pietro Nor
della Company. Lecture, Chancellor
Bradford, "Suncrowned Manhood"
August 80, afternoof-2.30 Concert,
Overseas Quartette. Series lecture,
Chautauqua Superintendent. Evening
-730 Concert, Overseas Quartette,
lecture, Ross Crane, Dollars and
Sense for your Town"
September l, afternoon-2.3O Lee
ture, Carlton Chamberlayne, "To-mor-
row." Evening-7.30 Drama, Polly OF
the Circus" full cast, five sets OF
scenery
September ?, afternoon-2.30 Con-
cert, 1919 Revue Company Series
lecture, Chautauqua Superintendent
Evening-7.30 Concert, 1919 Revue
Company. Lecture, Frederick W.
Wfle-John Bull and Uncle Sam.
September 8, afternoon-2.30 Con-
cert, Brooks Orchestral Club. Lee
ture, Miss Welthy Honsinger. Even
ing-7.30 Opera, Robin Hood
Chautauqua's greatest musical sue
cess. Full cast, chorus, and or
chestra (35 people,.
September 4, afternoon-2.3 Pag.
cant, THE Wop" presented by the
Junior Chautauqua. Concert, Hawai-
ian Concert Company. Evening
7.30 Concert, Hawaiian Concert Com.
pany. Lecture, DR.. Thomas E. Green
The Salt of the Earth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
st. Johns Successful Fete.

One of the interesting features OH
the closing night of st. Johns lawn
fete was the disposal of a Dodge car
to Bernard Ecker, Union Mills. Ed
ward A. Campbell, O. ID. Gilbert Ma
than Albert, and James CasseI, COM
petent judges, decided that Mr.. Ecker
was to have same. The record crowd
present was entertained by Mr.. Cas-
sells apt and humorous remarks
The delicious waffle supper that was
served during the entire week was
patronized by many visitors from out
OF town as well as by our local peo-
pie. Monday was children's night
The church grounds presented a
lively scene as the youngsters of the
community enjoyed themselves at the
various booths and on the flying
horses. Father McGuigan treated
more than two hundred and fiftv of
the little ones to ice cream Thurs
day night was Knights of Columbus
night and although the weather was
not very favorable there was a large
attendance. The Hampstead Band
rendered an attractive program.
On Tuesday and Friday evenings the
Boy Scout Band was in attendance
Although the final returns from the
various booths have not been re
ceived it il believed that the proceeds
will exceed similar undertakings cf
the past
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Joel W. Bollinger to Lewis C..
Stauffer and wife "a acre, for $40.
John Demoss and wife to George
w. Bryant and wife, 2400 square feet,
for $40
Harvey T. Beard and wife to Harry
T. Miller and wife, acres for $1,000.
Samuel J. Warner and wife to The
Lineboro Volunteer Fire Department,
PLAT square feet, for $3.50.
Sydney A. Thompson to Daniel c..
Thompson, l acre, rood and 5 square
perches, for S..
Melvin e. Rill and wife to May M.
Kleinsnitz and husband, y acres,
roods and "a square perches, for
$3.50.
James B. George to Albert MI. Mus
grove, lots for $4,000.
Joseph ID. Brooks ct al, trustees,
to Columbus Cover, II acre, for $22S5.
Michael J. Snyder to Mary A. King,
) acres, 3 roods and 33 square perch
es, for $1,000.
Ella L. Brown ct al, to Edward H.
Brown and wife, 3 acres and u;
square perches for $4,000.
Albert r. Schubkagel and wife to
James D. McRae and wife, 25,319
square feet, for $40.
Theodore Blizzard to Frederick
Bremen, II acres, for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 4th.-The last will
and testament of Alice W. Shipley,
deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary thereon
were granted unto Andrew p. Frizzell.
who received warrant to appraise and
an order to notify creditors.
George M. Prough, administrator of
William c. Brandenburg, deceased,
returned an inventory of debts and
settled his first account.
Charles T.. and Jennie e. Stick,
executors of Henry S. Stick, deceased,
reported sale of real estate which
was ratified and confirmed.
Lucretia ". Shafer, administrators
of Greenbury II. Palmer, deceased, re-
ceived an order to transfer stock and
settled her first and final account
Oliver 4. Shoemaker, administrator
w. a. of Samuel G. Shoemaker, de-
ceased, returned inventories of real
estate, debts and money, reported
sale of personal property and settled
his first and final account
Tuesday, August 5th.-Sarepta j.
and Grace l.. Ingham, administra-
trices of John W. Ingham, deceased,
received an order of court to trans
fer stocks.
The last will and testament of
Charles Hively, deceased, swas ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon were granted into
Jennie Loats, who received warrant
to appraise and an order to notify
creditors.
Catharine Conaway, eXecutriX of
William III. Conaway, deceased, settled
her first and final account
Charles Carr, executor OF William
II. Carr, deceased, received an order
to sell real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
DRY CANDIDATES In VIRGINIA
DEFEATED
Victory for Forces FavOring AbOIi.
tfOn of the Prohibition Department.


ton of the Prohibition Department.
Richmond, Va, August 6.-Incom-
plete returns from the primary of
Tuesday indicate an overwhelming
victory for the candidates who made
their campaign upon a platform for
abolition of the state prohibition de-
partment, some of the Oldest and most
influential dry members OF the House
and Senate going down to defeat.
In many sections of the state this
issue was sharply drawn, many can
didates declaring openly for revision
of the prohibition laws and abolition
of the prohibition department, which
has had the enforcement of the dry
statutes to deal with.
Representatives of J. Sidney
Peters, state prohibition commission
er, tonight admitted that the returns
showed their forces to have fallen
far behind, although they are hopeful
of majority in the legislature for
retention OF the department.
Defeat of the dry candidates, ac-
cording to wet adherents, was
brought about by the serious troubles
which have emanated from the re-
strictions of the Virginia prohibition
law. Since the prohibition depart
ment became effective several of it's
agents have been killed in operating
against alleged bootleggers, while
four inspectors now face charges of
murder in connection with the shoot
ing to death of two young men, sew
eral months ago, who we're alleged
to be dealing in liquor.
In every district reported so far
where the campaign issue was on
prohibition, the dry candidates lost
and politicians expect a bitter fight
i'm the next legislature on the ques-
ton of abolishing the prohibition de-
partment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
WATER CASE DECIDED
RATES TO PRIVATE, CONSUMERS APPROX
I'D, WHILE THE RULES AND REGULA-
TIONS or COMPANY ARE CHANGED
FIRE PLUGS TO COST SIS A PLUG
ANNUALLY UP to-, SIXTY PLUGS AND
ALL over THAT NUMBER $t0AP PLUG.

Too late for publication last week
I the Public Service Commission OF
Maryland handed down its decision
in the case of the Mayor and Common
Council of Westminster against the
Consolidated Public Utilities Com
Npany in respect to the public and
private water rates of the Company
and it's water Rules and Regulations
The case was contested at every
point, and much testimony and many
exhibits were placed before the Com
mission in the lengthy trial of the
issues. The Commission gave the
question careful consideration as is
evidence from its painstaking and
voluminous opinion i'm which every
question at issue is dealt with.
The results of this litigation be-
tween Westminster and the Company
are that the Commission has found
O that the fair value, for rate-mak.
ing purposes of the water property
of the Company on August 31st, 1918
was $185, 100000; and that the maxi
mum return which the Company
should be permitted to earn on this
valuation of it's property used fol-
water purposes is Z per cent; (2)
that the rates and charges for fire
protection are fair up to $25 a fire
plug, annually, for sixty plugs, but
over that number $40 annually is a
fair rate, so that all water used by
the City for other than fire protection
must be paid for by the City at the
schedule rates; and (3) that the
rates and charges for all other ser.
vice to the City and the private con
sumers are just and reasonable; anC
(4) that the rules and regulations OF
the Company are unjust and unrea.
sonable, and that the Company file
new rules and regulations in con
formity with the opinion of the Com
mission
The opinion of the Commission is
too long for publication but it is O.
such great Importance to the citizen:
of the City that steps should be take1
to put it in the hands of everyone il
, Westminster
The Mayor and Common Council O
Westminster were represented b,
Guy w. Steele, Esq, City Attorney
and Joseph S. Goldsmith, Esq.
Peoples Counsel, while Messrs Bone
& Parke were the attorneys for tn,
Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Child'S Welfare Conference.

This Is conferences OF physicians
and mothers to determine the develop
ment and present condition of child
rem brought by their mothers for ex-
animation. The child will be weigh
ed and measured and compared with
the normal child in order that the
mother may know where she is sue
ceeding, where failing and how she
may secure better results. 1t is not
a contest or a clinic, it is intended
neither for the child with exceptional
ability or for the sick child, but
rather for the great mass of child
rem who though apparently well are
rarely found free from the defect
The discovery of such defects at an
early age when they may be easily
remedled by proper hygiene or medi-
cal care, is the chief aim of the con-
ference. 1t will b. held in connec-
ton with the Child Welfare Exhibit
on the care of babies and young
children. Bring the children to the
tent for examination, starting att p,
m, on Tuesday. In connection with
this, Wednesdays program which has
been devoted to woman's interests
are included two noted speakers of
national repute; Miss Julia Lathrop
chief of the Children's Bureau and
Department of Labor at Washington
and now on the Chautauqua plat
form, will give a lecture of interest
to everyone, and Dr. j. M. Knox, one
of the most noted Child's Specialists
who will also appear on the program
on Wednesday afternoon. DR.. Fulton,
secretary of the State Board of
Health, will also be present. The
program will be varied by talk by
Miss Ola Day, of the State College
on What the goth Century Demands
of the Home" Readings will be
given by Miss Margaret Snader OF
New Windsor. Miss Venia Kellar,
State Home Demonstration Agent,
will preside over the meeting.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
special talks of interest to women
will be given by Miss Day. Tuesday,
ON Home Conveniences; and Wednes-
day on Home Decoration. The meet
ings in the tent will be held at p.
M, with the exception of Wednes-
day, which will be held at 4 p. ~,
and be in charge of Miss Garner who
will give a demonstration on bed
making and talk on tNg Home Care
OF the Sick. Although Wednesday
is known as Woman'sl Day the
program will be enjoyed by any man
who is interested in home and child
rem This program has been arrang-
ed by the Home Demonstration Agent
in cooperation with DR. VIM. Stone.
Of the State Board of Health.
we hope the women will plan to
visit the tent and attend the demon
strations. There will be separate
meetings for women every afternoon
except Wednesday when a joint meet
ing will be held from 2 tod pm.
After that the demonstration by Miss
Garner will be given at the tent:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
WAR RECORDS OF MARYLAND
MEN

Work BY Historical Division Of COun-
ell Or Defense-August Is RecO-d-
ing Day.
The State of Maryland, through the
Historical Division OF the Maryland
Council OF Defense, il undertaking to
have written up the War Service
Record of every Marylander." Forms
prepare. for this purpose have been
distributed throughout the state. An
nouncenIent will be made in the Bal
timore newspapers and the newspa-
pers iB each county of the places
where the forms are available.
Governor Harrington, by proclama-
ton, has named Saturday, August
16, as Recording Day." to start the
drive" The campaign to secure the
records will continue until completed
but it is hoped to secure as many as
possible on this opening day. The
purpose is to have written up the
War Service Record" of every Mary
lander who was in the military or
naval service Of the United States OF
of the Allies in the great war
whether LetOre or after the entrance
of The United States into the war
and whether i'm overseas service or
in this country.
The governor asks, therefore, every
Maryland soldier, sailor and marine,
or nurse, to attend on August 16 and
to fill out a War Service Record z
If the soldier or sailor lost his life
in the service, or if he has not re-
turned to the state, meber of the
family is requested to fill out the
record. 1T is desired to include those
whose homes were formerly in Mary
land, although they may later have
lived elsewhere.
The person appearing to fill out a
record should bring along discharge
and other papers that may be of as
sistance in supplying exact informa-
ton a. to dates, ETC., in relation to
the military service a photograph
preferably in uniform) OF every man
il desired along with the record,
and copies or citations and clippings,
letters OF diaries or special interest.
These records viii b. preserved in
the State War History Collection.
The Historical Division OF the
Council of Defense is located in the
building Of the Maryland Historical
Society at 2O1 West Monument street,
Baltimore.