davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-08
N o TICEl

beginning Monday, January 10th,
milk will be sold at Tic per quart
at the Cash Grocery. Persons want
ing milk will please bring bucket In
which to carry same. Milk 10 sold
for cash only.
CASH GROCERY,
e. p. 8jornbera, Prop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-08
Sicker Than Ever.

What makes kid the maddest Is to
get sick so he won't have to 20 to
school, and then to find out that the
teacher was sick on that day and that
there wasn't any school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-08

FOUND-Purse containing money
Loser may prove property at Tri
bune office 912
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-08
WANT COLUMN,
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

WOODCHOPPERS-Will find work on
my farm just North Of Foot Lake.
VIII pay $500 per cord Call on l..
o. Thorpe. wks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
ASKS ALL THINGS
ROYAL REMOVED
Socialist Paper Criticises Ger
man Authorities For
Keeping Them up

Berlin, Nov. 20.-The Socialist
newspaper Vorwaerts comments sar-
castically on the failure of Germany
to remove the royal and "kaiser"
signs that abound everywhere. 1t
is the result of countless stream of
communications of protest that ar
rives at the Vorwaerts office. From
all provinces of the German empire
come communications to the paper
declaring that the old signs and in
scriptions by which nearly every
thing was royal or "kaiserlich" still
remain.
Berlin authorities are sleeping"
as much as in the provinces in not
removing. the offending inscriptions,
says the Vorwaerts. The Kaiser
lich' postal bureau still exists, the
royal courts are not abolished,
and the buildings still bear every
where the insignia royal" and
"kaiserlich." 1t is only in southern
Germany that the words have been
stricken or painted out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Sight Is Restored
to Blind Soldiers

Baltimore, Nov. 20.-After months
of total blindness. the sight of four
young soldiers at the Fort McHenry
Hospital has been restored through
the skillful operations of army physi-
clans. Optic nerves, torn, and in one
case severed. have been repaired.
In most of the cases the healing
process was rapid, and a few days
ago the bandages were removed from
the eys. In three of the cases the
sight was so perfectly restored that
glasses will not be necessary, tie
eye muscles having regained their
normal strength. The fourth pa
tient, Richard Toomey, of Sleeps
head Bay, n. Y, will wear for a
time specially prepared glasses.
All of the men have been blind
for nearly a year. James b. Clay
ton, of Clymer, Pa, was blinded IL
days after the armistice by the acci-
dental explosion of a shell, and his
case was thought hopeless. He ar
rived in Fort McHenry Hospital in
April, and the operation was per-
formed by Capt. j. b. Wheeler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Woolens in Demand
Throughout London

London, Nov. 2O.-Dame Fashion
has set her stamp of approval on
woolens for this winter. for no other
reason apparently than the very
high cost of such material.
The most woody of jumpers,
Jackets, hats, stockings, scarves,
gloves and nearly every other article
of women's and mems apparel which
may be made of wool, are in great
demand at increased prices. Where
actual wool is used it must be heavy
looking of the extremely fuzzy va
riety. Where it is not used other
materials must be made to appear
as woody as possible.
Except by those with whom costs
are necessarily a consideration, the
forthcoming season of woolens is
cordially welcomed. 1t is regarded
as a becoming fashion and rather a
change from hardness of line and
materials which can only be worn
well by the very young.
Use McNeil's Pain EXterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
DARK WINTER IN
GERMANY AHEAD
Lutheran Investigator Says
People Are on Verge
of Starvation

New York, Nov 20.-A dark pic
ture of Germany is painted by the
Rev. III. J. Schulz, now in Europe
for the Lutheran church to investi-
gate conditions. In his report. he
closes by stating, Everything seems
to tell us: finish up and get out be-
fore winter sets in. for God only
knows what it will bring"
The report declares that the only
food for months was turnips boiled
in water with a little salt, not a
drop of fat, meat or bread. People
went to bed and tried to forget their
misery in sleep. If they ate n trifie
more than the allotted quantity one
day it only meant to eat so much
less the next.
When the American Food Com
mission distributed condensed milk
and cocoa in German Bohemia, the
children We're so unaccustomed to
wholesome food that for several
days they could not retain it, until
their stop1achs again became ac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

The Berlin police headquarters
still bears the sign of royal" al
though a Social Democrat is at the
head, the police stations of Char
such buildings as the patent office
and certain garrisons are KAISER
Itch" or royal" In most cases it
would be possible to paint out the
words.
Finally the Socialist organ cites, a
letter mailed from the Charlotten-
burg magistracy in which that mu-
nicipality is characterized as the
royal residence city Charlotten-
burg" The Vorwaerts asks if the
authorities are asleep to allow all
this.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Dies at 81, Four Days
After Being Married

New York, Nov 2O.-Married as
he was on his deathbed, after physi-
clans Lad declared there was no
chance for his recovery, William r.
Thorne, 81 years old, a wealthy mill
owner, died of double pneumonia on
Tuesday night at his home, IA West
Seventy-first street. The marriage
ceremony took place last Friday.
The bride was Miss Susan Knapp,
his cousin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

Every woman who recog-
nizes value will buy pair of
these pretty black, brown or
field mouse boots. They have
military or leather Louis heels.
Sizes 21z to 8. Special.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

customed to real food. In the so
called "Eizgebirge' between Saxony
and Bohemia, there always was
great poverty and now the popu-
lation is on the verge of starvation.
The transportation facilities are so
defective that even if food were OBJ
tainable it is question whether it
can be brought to these poor suffer-
ers in time to prevent catastrophy
with the approach of winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
GERMAN ENJOYS NOT COMING

Gothenburg. Sweden, Nov. 90
German delegates to the interna-
tional labor conference in Washing
ton, who were scheduled to sail from
here yesterday, decided to- return to
GerSany instead, after being in
formed they would arrive in the
United States too late to participate
in the meetings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

to the Daily Telegraph, which said
that the Attorney General and the
Solicitor General of Great Britain
were in Paris consulting with the
Supreme Council regarding the pro-
posed trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Inducing Labor to
Bigger Production

Berlin, Nov. 20.-To induce labor
OF greater production, German
scientists are experimenting in the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Labor
Physiology the so-called German
Taylor System" patterned after the
Taylor system in use in America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Kaiser's Trial Likely
Before Christmas

London, Nov. 20.-Action on the
proposal to try the former Kaiser is
hoped for by Christmas, according
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

ton in England and Wales the past
year, though wages were never
higher and employment never less,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
rs Starve With Wages
at the Highest Level

There were twenty-six deaths from
starvation or accelerated by priva-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

according to an official etatemsnt'
Six of the deaths occurred In Ions
don.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
BRYAN TO LECTURE ON
BACK TO GOD" TOMORROW

William Jennings Bryan is TO de-
liver his latest lecture, Back to
God" tomorrow afternoon at the Lib
erty Hut, having recovered from his
recent illness, which prevented him
from appearing on March .. This is
his hrst public appearance since his
illness. The lecture has never before
been delivered in Washington. This
is the 6fth OF the series OF Sunday
afternoon mass meetings held under
auspices OF the Y. n. G. A. and the
BILLY Sunday Tabernacle Workers.
Martin Richardson, tenor and song
leader, will appear on the program.
and q male chorus will sing under di-
rection OF Percy S. Foster.
Clarence A Barbour, D. D., Of Roch-
ester Theological Seminary, who was
to have been heard tomorrow, Is ex-
pected to speak later in the series.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
DEFENDS PLAN TO
ADVERTISE CITY

A vigorous defense Of the proposed
campaign to billboard" washington's
commercial advantages was the an
swer OF Lester Lansburgh. chairman
Of the subcommittee on advertising
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
Associations Industrial Expansion
Committee, to the criticism of the
American Civic Association Of this
proposed move.
The criticism must be based on
misapprehensi0n OF the facts" he
said. The billboards will not be un-
slightly, and II is not proposed to fll
the city with them. Billboards and
posters have been used in liberty
loan campaigns to a hundred times
the extent II is proposd to use them
now.
I'VE do not propose to mar the
City Beautiful in any way, either by
unsightly billboards or by making a
second Pittsburgh out OF Washing
ton"
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Truck Success On Biz Scale.

The motor truck. with its unlimited
opportunities for short distance and
long hauls, has been a demonstrated
success by Uncle Sam un Il scale
never before possible for any single
manufacturer or even any group Of
manufacturers.
The Motor Transport Corps Of the
United States Army operated a
Grand Fleet" a fleet of $4,000 and
utore trucks alone, in groups Of thou
sands, in small units, and as single
vehicles for miscellaneous delivery.
With the end Of the war tEeTa is
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
By Warren B.. Bullock.
Nate Captain, Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A.

Highway transport" is the of the new epoch
IN the American automotive industry.
The motor truck has into its result of
the war; and the greatest single development of the motor
industry has marked the comparatively few weeks since the
ended.
And back from the American army Of soldiers is
ing army of highly trained motor tehce men, chaUf
feurs, repaiTman executives, hundred thousand aAd
of them Not single State in the Union will fail
10 feel the thrill of life in its highway development
with the return of these disciplined ofenmes bate-scar-
red chauffeur-soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

Stewart, of the Second Baptist
Church. who will preach on rs Mar
riage a Fsiure" at the evening ssry-
ice.
Rev. Y. H. Shahbaz. Of Persia. will
preach at the morning services at
the Emmanuel Baptist Church on The
Rage OF ISLAM" and the Rev. G. G.
johnson will have for his evening
sermon subject The Plus Sign Of
Our Minus"
The Shame of Mormonism" and
Crime. It's Own Detective" are tho
morning and evening sermon topics
by the Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs. OF
the Fifth Baptist Church
At the evening services at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, a memorial
for A. Wright will be unveiled. The
Rev. L. Hez Sven will preach.
Decision Day will be observed at
the Petworth Baptist Church, where
the Rev. +. Paul Langhorne will
preach on Pause a Moment" at the
morning services.
"Foollng Away Our Opportunities"
will be the topic for his evening SER
mon by the Rev. J. A. A. Brook house
at Peck Memorial Chapel
Or. BPundREe'a Topics.
At the lexington Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. DR.. H. r. Brundage
will preach on From Mediocrity to
Superiority" at IL o'clock and on
Mastery OF Environment in the
evening.
At the morning service OF the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church the
Rev. Walter Amos Morgan will preach
on 1.-THE Grounds and Limits Of Our
Hop" at the morning service and on
Can Christianity Rebuild the
World?" in the evening.
The Rev. j. Franklin Bryan. OF the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Church. will close the annual con-
ference year by administering the
lords Supper at II a. m. "a Press
ing Invitation will be his evening
subject.
DR.. F. A. Dillingham;. of Ports
mouth. N. H, will prach at the morn
ing service at the Church OF Our
Father.
At the Shiloh Baptist Church. the
Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron will
preach on Apostolic Christianity in
the morning and on "The Ten Com
mandment" In the evening.
The mid-Lenten exercises conducted
at the chapel OF Providence Hospi-
tai by the Rev. DR.. Lewis J. OHern,
executive secretary to the Right Rev.
Patrick J. Hayes, for the benefit OF
the Sisters Of Charity and the mem
bers OF the hospital household will
come to a conclusion tomorrow even
ing at 1880 with a solemn renewal OF
baptismal vows and the imparting OF
the Papal benediction.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Reformed
Grace

18th & o. ST. n W
Henry II. Rauck, DID,, Pastor.
$40 a. m. Sunday school. IL a. m,
The Simple Life" p. m, The Seventh
Commandment" 120
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
FALLS DOWN STAIRS; KILLS
SELF AWAITING PHYSICIAN

PHILADELPHIA, March "a. 9.--GcoTse
Hutchinson. twenty-seven. August
Ne, third-year dental student at tn"
University OF Pennsylvania, committed
llcide by hanging himself in the base
mcnt OF his Tooming house here to
day.
Hutchinson killed himself soon aftc-
falling down stairs. while awaiting
the arrival OF a physician He haJ
been melancholy for some time.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
SpHituaIism
Spiritualism
The First Spiritualist Church
Alfred II. Terry, Pastor
0SpTPTT GUTDES,,

subject OF lecture, followed by spirit
messages Sunday p. N. at Pythian Tenn
pie, 1914 9Th st. n. ". l-29s
REV, q, LYAL ARTHAN, noted platform
test medium, meeting Sunday evening at
8 O'Clock in Society Hall, sos q street
northwest; demonstrates immortality, fol-
lowed BY Spirit messages; he viii answer
open questions: gives private sittings daily
IN HIS studios in the hall l-39a
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Unitarian
All SOUIS CHURCH.

CORNER 18th AND L SITS.
ULYSSES g. B. PIERCE. d. D., Minister.
s:IS q m, Sunday School; class for ehs
Comparative Study OF Raligion-
IL O. m, Morning Service, sermon By
the minister.
There II also kindergarten during the
hour OF morning worship.
p. m-LiberaI Religious Union viii be
at home to young people. Address by Mrs.
Louis +. Post. The League OF Nations:
A Vehicle OF Life" Music. 1-s9
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Rivals Rail Transportation,

The human and mechanical eIe-
ments are both affected by this revo-
luton. When the United States went
into the war, il was with the motor
truck as an innovation. hardly be-
yond the experimental field, from a
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
FINED s5, ALMOST CUssEs.

BELLEvILLE, Ill, March 2s-Fifty
years without a ''cuss word" was the
record claimed by Thomas Howe l.
school janitor. in court. charged with
abusing a pupil. A fine Of IS nearly
broke his record
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

revolution in the personnel OF the
automobile industry Thr, war with
its breaking down of many phases
of American business lie. has in the
automotive field broadened the indus
try, and opened the field to a per-
spective never before realized
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Christ.

Church of Christ (Diseiples)
Masonic Temple. .Sth and y N e, second
door. Bible school. 10 q. m Preaehlng
IL a. m. and p. m w. s. Long VIII
Of 'sPrfsoners' Relief" will lecturs at 3 p
m Subject The Duty OF the Church ts
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Big Auto Fleets Soon
To Rival Rail Carriers
For Short Haul Work

This the series of articles the truck industry and
hghEdy problems written BY Capt Warren B. Bullock late Of the
Motor Transport Corps, of the United States Army.
Captain Bullock had under his immediate CONTROL
during the Wa, fleet of three hundred trucks
These articles copyrighted and will appear exclusively in
Washington The Times automobile section issued each Saturday.
IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church, New Windsor, packed two
barrels, one box and bag with vege-
tables, fruit, canned goods, jellfas,
ETC.. valued at about $500 and
shipped them to the Presbyterian
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital i'm Bal
timore last week.
The manager of the show that ex-
hibited on the Chautauqua grounds
last May and moved away after Civ
ing a bogus check to cover the ser
vice of the Boy Scout Band, made
good the check Monday morning to
States Attorney Seabrook. Mr.. Sea-
brook was kept on the jump He
followed the manager from place to
place until he finally rounded him
up in Richmond, va.
Harry Ditman, foreman for
Thomas, Bennett e Hunter, contrac-
tors, was injured Saturday morning
when a truck load of sand he was
riding on upset down an embaRkment
near the old to1lgate, at this city,
on the Littlestown State road. Two
other men were riding on the truck.
They were only slightly bruised.
ALI might have been killed but for
tunately post caught the truck as
it turned over keeping it up about
feet from the ground allowing the
men to crawl out. The accident was
caused by another truck striking the
one that upset.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14

Mrs. IL. o. Weant, Court Place, is
spending the week in New York
Robert and Joseph Mitten, of Bal
timore, spent Sunday with relatives
in this county.
The stork presented Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Ryland, Carroll street., with
a cute little daughter.
Herbert Getty, New Windsor, sold
two Guernsey heifers for $1,025 at
the TimOnium cattle sale.
Mr. Grover Zahn, Of Baltimore, was
a weeks end guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Zahn, East
Main street
Walden (Buck) Brummel, of Bal
timOre, spent Saturday with friends
in this city. Mr.. Brummel is one Of
the striking BARRIERS of Baltimore
Gordon Fogle, Union Bridge, who
was taken to Baltimore hospital
two weeks ago suffering with appen-
dicitis, returned home this week and
is improving
Chas. Bowers, Bark Hill, had the
misfortune last week to lose very
valuable cow caused by portion of
the straw stack falling on it and
smothering it to death.
n Some reports from the sports on
the opening Of rabbit and partridge
show that game seems to be plenti
full. Some killed as high as % rab-
bits the first day.
Milk took a drop Saturday morning
in this city. The man with a crate
Of full and empty bottles fell in the
street from the delivery truck, dis
tributing broken bottles and milk in
every direction.
Mr.. Webster E. Shipley, of Pixies
vile and Mrs. Lillian K. Bowen,
widow, Of Owings Mills, the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse :.
King, were married in Hagerstown,
on October y, by the Rev. Lyttleton
M. Ferguson. ----------
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
BRIEFS

Mr.. Fred Boisvert and daughter,
of MCGinnis Siding, have returned
from q visit to her home in New
York
Isaac Pittinger, Frederick county,
and Annie NJ. Winter, Taneytown,
were issued a marriage license in
Baltimore Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Eiker, sons, Walter
ana Herbert, near Frederick were
guests over the weeks end OF Mr.
and Mrs Denton Reese near this
city,
The Courts may be called upon to
decide whether Ohio voters upheld
the ratification of the federal prohibi-
ton amendment The vets carried
81, the state
Rev. J. b. Lau, of Baltimore will
preach trial sermon at St. Ben
jamins Lutheran church, November
l6 at 10 a. H., and at st. John lLels-
ter'Si at p. m.
Mir. Harry Whitmore has returned
to his work at Hyattsville after
spending several days with his par
enCs. Mr. and Mrs David Whitmore,
college avenue.
Mr.. y. H. Baumgartner, who has
been i'll at his home, is much improv-
ed and will probably take up his
duties at the Westminster Deposit &
Trust Co., this week
Rev. A. @. Wolf, who has been
sick is recovering and the suppose
ton is that he will fill his pulpits At
Pleasant Valley and at Silver Run
on Sunday, November is.
Mir. and Mrs III. ID. Fowble, West
Main street, had as Sunday visitors
Mt and Mrs. Paul Hershey and SON
Aaron. Mrs Laura Fowble and Miss
Elite Fowble, of Baltimore.
Messrs- Cecil Brown, William
BROWN. John, Calvin and Albert
Long, and Edward Wood, of Balti-
more were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Long, of Tannery, this week
William A. Shipley, Watersville
died at his home Tuesday at the age
OF "A years. His funeral was held
Yesterday with services i'm \RidgeVille
Methodist Protestant church. Inter
ment in Pine Grove cemetery, MT
Airy
Lieut.. Bennett Bullock, Norfolk
Va, who was promoted from tn
ranks for gallantry with the ''WilC
Cat" Division il France, was sen
fenced to three years in the Fedora
Prison at Atlanta and fined $4,000
nor white slavery
Inc report Of the Victory
Liberty Loan i'm the Fifth Fedora
reserve District, compiled by the
FEDERAL Reserve Bank OF Richmond
SHOWS that every banking institution
All Carroll county subscribed its full
apportionment and some even more
James M. Stoner, of Baltimore, for
merly Of this city, has under hi:
cnarge force OF E. & o. r. r. polio,
~ lockwood, Pa, where 10000 Goa
miners are on strike and they are OF
suard. He said ne had experienced
lWo SHOWS in the short time at Rock
wood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
i'm MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear mother, Harriet T.. ". Glover, who
departed this life four months ago, July
%, 1919.
From this world Of grief and trouble,
To the land Of peace and rest
God has taken you, dear mother,
Where there is eternal rest.
But one thought comes to me in my sad
ness,
She is free from all sickness and pain
And ! trust when my journey is ended
| will meet my dear mother again.
Thou knowest my life is sad and lonely
Yet L try hard to endure the pain;
Time can never heal my wounded heart
To think I'll never see my dear mother
on earth again.
BY her loving daughter, Ada Miller.
Oh dear grandma, how can we bear
To think that you have gone and left
us,
But wait, some day we will meet,
And all the nice things we will say.
BY her granddaughter, Mae Miller.
Oh dear grandma, how good and kind
you were to us,
And how hard it was to give you up,
But some day we want to meet,
Where there will be no parting any
more.
BY her granddaughters, Mary and Grace
Zepp-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Carroll
County, Maryland. letters testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
WILLIAM lei. GEIMAN
late of Carroll County, deceased, All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before the 18th day of June. 1870. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Novem-
ber, 1919. mup
HARRY A. GEIMAN,
CHARLES p. GEIMAN,
nov l4-4t Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-14
MA R kETS.
Englar q Sponseller.
Nov Ia, 1919.
WANTED.

WANTED-A general farm hand !;
married man preferred; house, fire
wood and garden furnished; good
wages, short hours. Apply at Advo-
cate
WANTED Small country place
convenient to store and Railroad,
good house with necessary outbuiId-
ings. Give full particulars, location
and price in first letter Address
Box II, r. r. ID. No. 8, Westminster,
Nd Nov. IA, 1T