davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This il to give notice that tie subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court or Carroll
County, Maryland. letters of Administration
on the Personal Estate of
EMORY M. WAGNER,
late of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thsreof legally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 18th day of August. 1918, they
NAV otherwise BY law b. excluded from all benefit
OF said estate.
1918.
BYRON $. DORSEY,
jan17-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This in to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court or Carroll Coun-
~. in Maryland. letters Of Administration on the
personal Estate of
ELLSWORTH j.. LOWELL.
late OF Carroll County, deceased All persons hav.
ing claims against the deceased hereby warned
tO exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated TO the subscriber. be
fore the 10th day Of August. 1919 they may
otherwise By law be excluded from Ill benefits Of
gaid estate.
Given under my hand this sch day Oh january.
1919.
/ JOHN R. LOWELL.
jam l0-At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-24

mark which Will unQOuDL0uly Tduh
above the last three. Most Of the
Federal prisoners confined in the 10
cal Jail were serving terms for boot
Logging.
Mr.. Frank Arnold had big butter
match Saturday, January u, and. Al
night had a card party. After the
card party was oyer they held
dance, given by MIR. Frank Arnold
Charles Wagner and Ernest Walking
Those present were Frank Arnold
Joseph Arnold, Henry Ritzel, George
Logue, Winner Bitzel, Elias Arnold
Elmer Logue, John Woolery, John
Arnold, Carroll Logue, Ernest Walk
ling, Joshua Woolery, Charles Logue
Harry Arnold, Sterling Logue
Howard Gorsuch, William Walking
Tom Megand and Charles Wagner.
W The Germans, In their horrible
warfare, introduced the poisonous
gas, and from which 90 many OF oul
brave soldiers suffered and died
Had not the war been closed %
quickly they would have had ample
cause to regret their introduction o.
this inhuman method OF warfare
Whereas the bombs they discharged
never contained more than twenty
pounds OF the poisonous liquids, tho
United States had prepared bombs
containing a ton, at the Edgewoot
Arsenal, and they had been sent x
France, and air bombing Of the prin
cipal German cities had been plann
ed to give them sample on theil
atrocious and murderous warfare
November 9th was u date ct for tht
first attack on Berlin, but unfavor
able weather conditions prevented
same being carried out, when tht
night Of the 18th was settled upon
when the armistice was signed, INC
the war ended, and that the German!
were aware of The proposed air at
tack can not wv doubted, and hence
the speedy armistice asked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09

lIa1|ls |EI1iIIIEIIl g.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
Personal AND AND LOCAL.

/. A. Robie went to Medford this
morning.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith went to Yreka to-
day to visit relatives,
Ellsworth Tubbs went to Salem to-
day on business trip,
]. G. Gilstrap, of Montague, has
been Grants Pass visitor, return
ing home today.
Mrs. Howard Barto and her moth
er. Mrs. Law, went to Medtord this
afternoon for a few days.
Mrs. Bess Fowler, of Rogue
River, went to Portland today ex-
pecting to remain.
]. l.. Pierce went to Tolo this
morning to spend the day with his
mother.
Mrs. w. S. Booth. who visited her
daughter. Mrs. A. Sackett. returned
today to her home at Azalia, Doug
las county.
Early Sunrise seed potatoes. Par
dee's Grocery. &c
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Litke and
four children arrived this morning
from Billings, Mont, expecting to
make Josephine county their home,
Mrs. F. B. Ingram, who spent sew
eral months in Grants Pass, went TO
Roseburg today to be with her son.
Frank Price. former Grants Pass
high school student, arrived this af-
ternoon from Illahee to visit his sis
ter. Mr.. Price spent three months
in France and was recently discharg-
ed from the 10th regiment c. A. c.
Early Sunrise seed potatoes. Par
dee's Grocery. %
Dave Ream, of Yreka, who is re-
ported to be the oldest Mason in
California, having been a member of
that organization for &C years. was
a Grants Pass visitor. He returned
to Yreka today.
E. l.. Churchill went to Medford
to show the Jackson county people
the new Nash cars. Churchill &
Maxwell have the Josephine and
Jackson county agency for the Nash,
Early Sunrise seed potatoes. Par
dee's Grocery. &c
Claud Meas arrived last night from
Seattle to spend few days with his
sisters, Mrs. E. Rehkopf and Mrs
Mary Browne, and his brother, Sam
Meas.
Mrs. c. c. Cline, wife of the Bap.
list minister, has arrived from Ell
lensburg, Wash, to join her hus-
band here. She stopped of for two
weeks with friends at Snohomish.
Mrs. A. P. ingalls,, sister OF Mrs
A. G. Knapp. arrived here yesterday
to remain for few days. She will
then join her husband at Portland
and together they will go to Wash,
ington, D. c. Mr.. ingalls, has a 20
sition as travelling auditor for the
government.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
VI. Il. LADIES TO GIVE SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ.
Il, church Will give supper In the
church parlors Friday, March 81:
Menu
Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy
Baked Beans
Cabbage Salad Jelllcs
Hot Rolls and Butter
Apple Pie Coffee
Price-40 cents
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
Located IN Texas-.

r. w. Allen. formerly of this city,
is located at Ranger, Texas, In the
oil belt. In letter to tho Courier,
Mr.. Allen says Ranger has floating
population OF 10000 and that tho
climate makes me think OF Southern
Oregon. But money, Oh. man!
Everybody is business mad, There
is sure money In the Liquid gold. 4"
Yours for drink OF good old Rogue
River water"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
sherim Qulnc subpocncd--

Sheriff Quine was today served
with a subpoena, ordering him TO
appear at Fort Worden, Wash. to
testify at general oourtmartial.
against James Talbert and Hugh
Wharton, deserters, who were picked
up in Roseburg during November,
Roseburg News.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
Holcomb Funeral Friday

The funeral of A. C. Holcomb,
who died in Portland Tuesday, will
be held in Portland Friday, with in
terment at the Mt, Scott cemetery.
of that city Masonic bodies will
have charge OF the funeral.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Il, Van Brelson
and granddaughter. Catherine Dear.
born, of Salem, left this morning for
Gazeile to remain in the hope that
the change of climate will benefit
Mr., Van Breison's health.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
Full Line Of Accessories--

At the Battery Shop, Spot lights,
Rex spark plugs, vulcanizing patches,
blowout boots inside and out. fan
belts for all cars. Monogram oils.
Brunswick Royal Cord tires. II you
want anything we haven't got we will
get 1t for you. Expert on ignition
and battery troubles. 20
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
Assist Rural Sunday schools.

aSS'st thrh Sununy SCHOOLS
The county Sunday school commit
tee plans to use some of the war
time energy of the city Sunday
schools by inviting them to so out
and help the rural schools. The
first trip is set for March 80 II tho
weather permits and will take In the
Applegate and Williams valleys.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
Junior Security social--

The previously announced social
for the Juniors of the X. 4 L. of s.
will be held tomorrow night at the
w. o. VI. hall.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
Cheer Up Folks

We are going to have that dance
at the Fruitdale grange han Satur-
day, March %, Nelson's orchestra,
tickets 75 cents, Want to come? 2l
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
Council Meeting

The city council will meet in regu-
lar session tonight at the city hall.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-20
TO OUR PATRONS

'Hearts of the World" is simply beyond description
it appreciate the wonder Of ALL 1t
without doubt the greatest picture brought to
Grants Pass We respectfully request that you attend
the matinees if possible thereby avoiding the evening
crowds; for wherever "Hearts Of the World" has played
standing room has been the rule (Siguea) Alma WoXe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
Opponents of Measure Now
Discussing Plans For
1920
PLANS TO WITHDRAW:
Two Years Notice With be Required,
Which Would Enable The United
States to Leave the Pact in 1923.

Foreseeing complete victory for
President Wilson in the Senate some
League of Natiors opponents are to-
day discussing plan to make with
drawal from the league by the United
States as issue on. the 1920 campaign.
No one is openly sponsoring the
proposal as yet. Those who favor il
will be ready to announce it, how
ever, the moment they think it will
receive party support. :;
Senators who have talked this idea
over point out that two years nc.ice
is required for actual Withdrawal!
and the issue in the election would be
the giving Of notice to the league o?
this country's intention to withdraw
which would get us out by 1923.
BY that time, these Senators say.
the United States will have done i;
share toward stabilizing Europe and
will have right to resume its indi.
v;dual nationalistic policy.
Developments expected today il
connection with the Senate's discus
sion Of the league and the treaty.
were.
Meeting of the Foreign Relations
Committee at 10 a. M, at which Sen
ator johnson of California planned tc
urge adoption of his resolution call
ing on the President to give the COM
m;tee testimony and data frcH The
peace conference and drafts of al
League of Nations plans offered.
Discussion in the Senate of the
Lodge resolution requesting that the
Senate be given a copy of a reported
treaty between Germany and Japan
and all information the State Depart,
men5 has concerning German-Japan.
csc negotitions during the war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
NOTICE

In connection with the completion
Of the Filtration Plant of this Com
pary, ana the extension of the 20 inch
effluent main from the Filters into
the Reservoirs, it is necessary to draw
down the water level in the Reservoirs
about six feet which will reduce the
pressure over the city about 2.5 lbs.
This work is in progress this week.
Until it is completed and the high
water again restored in the reser-
voirs, consumers on the higher levels
of the system may experience some
temporary inconvenience, which we
regret, but which, is unavoidable. We
vii! restore original conditions. at
the earnest possible moment.
Alexandria Water Company.
1860.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
sHANTUNG DECISION
Allies Had to Consider Treaty Be-
tween Allies and Japan

Washington, D. c., July ID
Discussing the Shantung settlement
with Senators anl Representatives
who called at the White House yes
terday, President Wilson is under
stood to have pointed out that: nec-
cssanly the American Peace Com
.missioners< could got: impose 'thcir
complete will cn.the Peace Confer
cnce and were compelled to accept
some things in the Treaty which
they personally disarproved. The
President also was said to have cX-
plaincd that consideration had to be
given the Treaty between the A.
lies and Japan, made before the
United States entered the war, by
which the material German inter-
ests i'm Shantung were pledged to
Japan.
The President was said to have
told his visitors that the treaty did
not give Japan any political rights
in Shantung and in Kiac-Chau, but
only economic rights, which would
terminate in 60 or 10 years.
Japan;s delegates at Versailles
the President was said to have told
his callers, were instructed not to
sign the treaty unless the Japan
Allied treaty provisions regarding
Shsntung were adhered to.
The President also was represent
ed as having expressed the view
that it was expediert to yield on
shantung in order to have Japan 3
member of the League Of Nations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
BIG STORM AT CUMBERLAND
Street Car Service Suspended And
Buildings Damaged

Cumberland, Md, July 15.-Cum-
berland was visited early yesterday
afternoon. by the most severe cleo
trical storm of the season, which
caused a complete suspension of
three hours in street car service
and in plants operated by electric
power. The. main wire leading from
the power plant to the. city was
burned out. Lightning tore down a
chimney and wrecked the rear of
the home of Mrs. w. II. Kennedy,
on Boom street. "A temporary. work
tower at the Kelly-Springfeld tire
plant was mashed to the ground as
if struck by pile driver Other
small. buildings suffered similarly.
Many cellars were filled from over
owing drains, especially in North
Center sreet. The Green street
and Baltimore subways were filed
with water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
SHOOTS BURGLAR DEAD

Philadelphia, July 15.-Prof. Ben
iamin F. Schapelle, teacher OF mod
crn languages at the University of
Pennsylvania, shot and killed a
burglar in one of the fraternity
houses carly yesterday.
Awakened by other men living IN
the house, schapelle took his rcvol-
yer and tip toed into a dark hall
wav. Instantly voice commanded
him to put up his hands. schapelle
fred one shot from his hip and
d:ved back into his room.
A minute later the burglar was
seen to jump from a window Elr-
ing three shots to arouse neigh
hors. schapelle and others hurried
from the house.
They found the burglars body a
few feet from the window, the first
bullet having taken effect above the
heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
TO SPEAK FIRST OUT WEST
Matter of Wilson'S Addresses WIZ
Depend Greatly on League

Washington, July 15.-Annou"ce.
ment Of the route to be taken by
President Wilson in his tour Of shG
States in behalf of the peace t.clt.
and league of nations probably w.
&c made early this week.
According to present tentative
plans, it is learned, the tour vii.
start about July %. 1t is likely the
Presidential party will not visit
New York or the New England
States, but will go straight West
probably making Cincinnati the first
stop.
1t is practica ly assured, it was
learned. that speeches will be made
at Indianapolis, Cleveland, Chicago
Kansas City, Wichita, Kan; St
Paul, Denver and at several cities
on the Pacific coast. Invitat ons
have been received from large
number of cities, but none has beer
definitely accepted, and all plans
are still tentative.
Havirg disposed of much of thf
business which confronted him upon
his return from Paris, the Pr2sl.
dent will shortly start work rough
" drafting the series of aadresse:
he will make on his trip. What h'
will ,av, however, will be determ
fned partly by the course the Sen
ate debate takes while he is trav
cling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
THIEVES STEAL
BURIED WH|SkEY
Spade Up Earth And &c
Away With Many
Quarts
WAS IN BACK YARD
Resident of Fourth Ward Discovers
Robbery of 5000 Worth of Joy
Fluid This Morning.

Don't bury your liquor and think
it is safe.
This advice is given today by a
resident of the Fourth ward Ac-
coi'Ging to reports in circulation he
had planted many quarts to tide
him over the prolonged drought
The "pfarting" was done in the back,
yard of his residence. The idea was
to SPADE UP quart every now and
then. This had worked we'll for sew
eral weeks, The owner Of the wet
gCo6s, hcwcver, came to grief this
morning when he went into the
back yard. The robbery was at
once discovered without even dig
ging UP mother earth. Fresh c'arth
had been tossed in all directions and
it was evident that wholesale rob-
berry had taken place during the
might.
The owner. howeker, il order to
make sure scraped down as deep as
eh had gone with his precious cargo
of bootleg liquor and fond the ROB
,bers had left absolutely no whisky.
The whisky is repo'tcd to be
worth in the neighborkood of 5000
according to prevailing ''bootleg"
prices. IT was in quarts and was
brought to Alexandra from Balti-
moro it is reported.
Tfs%Sdr Of the liquor up to the
hour of going to press of the Ga
zettc had not rcpol't;d the robbery
of tha "bootleg" liquor to the police.
Just what could te done about it
is a matter Of speculation. Indica-
tions are that no official report of
the robbery will ever be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
TYPHOID AT LOW EBB

Richmond, July ia tribute to
general sanitary condition of Rich
mond and to the efficiency of the ty-
phoid vaccine which has been used
largely for the past several years IS
the remarkable record established iH
the city for the first half of the pre-
sert year.
Just twenty-eight cases of typhoid
fever have been reported in the ci:
ard not a single death has resulted
from the once malignant disease. The
record for this year shows great
Improvement over the same period in
1918, forty-six cases having occurred
prior to July l in that year, with
1--WE resultant deaths.
At present There are just eleven
cases in Richmond which have been
reported to the health department.
Of. the twenty-eight cases reported,
fifteen are known to have been con-
tracted outside the city and five of
the remaining thirteen cases resulted
from obvious and admitted careless
ness on the part of the onces VINO con-
iracted the disease. None of the
cases have been traced either to in
fected milk or the city water supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
TO ATTACK HUNGARY
Franco -Rumanian Army is Under
Brilliant Leader

Vienna, July ia Franco-Ru-
manian army under Gen. D'Esperay
us preparing for general attack
on Hungary, according to des-
'patches from Budapest. The at
tack will be aimed at liberating the
'Hungarians from the Soviet system,
and the attacking armies expect
considerable support from the Hun
'garian masses.
General Franchet D'Esperay's
bdilliant strategy as commander of
THE allied Saloriki armies year
ago brought about the collapse of
Bulgaria and the subsequent surren-
der of Turkey.
: Berlin, July ia change of
government in Hungary is immi-
hent as result of allied pressure
the Hamburgische Kurier earns
Bella Kun, the Hungarian Soviet
Foreign Minister, is weakening. the
paper asserts, and Count Albert
Appoint is slated to succeed him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
SWANSON DEFENDS
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Virginia Senator Makes
Strong Answer to
AlarmistS
IS ONLY SOLUTION
Consumes Two Hours, Covering Prac-
tically Every Disputed Point in
Worldwide Covenant.

Washington, July 15.- Senator
Swanson, of Virginia, in one of the
ablest speeches of his career in the
Senate, yesterday went to the de-
fense of the league of nations and
in the two hours which he held the
Senate floor he covered practically
every disputed point raised in con-
nection with this worldwide cove
nant.
Taking up the question CT the al
legged surrender of sovereignty b.
tl.cse States which become members,
that involving the sacrifice, as
charged, of the Monroe Doctrine and
the disarmament proposal, the Vir-
gin;an made an effective answer 10
the alarmists, on the one hand and
the partisan disbelievers on the cher.
The Senator contended that the great
war would have been fought in vain
if out of it did not come some plan
for the preservation of peace ami the
outlawing of war-inclined nations.
Praising the league of nations cove
nant as cone of the worlds greatest
documents" Senator Swanson told
the Senate that if the United States
rejected the league it "would mean
that she would skulk in the greste:
world crisis that ever occurred"
The speaker defended the league
against the objections that it wousi
sacrifice sovereignty and American
traditions and asserted that or the
contrary it would result in immense
material gain in protecting Ar!eri-
can integrity and preventing war. HG
declared it would not create super
government, involve Objectionable OBJ
legations, nor invalidate the Mc:roo
Doctrine.
The pathway cf our Iuty is Ram,
said Senator Swanson. "1.et US MT
frightened by our own prodlGlous
shadow as it projects itself into world
affairs. Let US not be deferred irom
our manifest duty and destiny ay a
craven fear of becoming great in civ
ing service and direction to a worll
in the direst hour of its needs an1
distress"
Pointing out that the war had
shaken the social order to its fou3da-
ton, the Virgira Senator said it was
the paramount obligation of resEon-
s:ible statesmen to prevent ancth"!
such conflagratinn which would re-
turn the World "to the rule of brute
force and barbaris7n of the dark
ages"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
HOLD RAILROAD RESPONSIBLE.
Defective Cars Cause ]. NJ. O'NeilPs
DHath Says C0roEer's Jury

"A coroner's jury that examined a
number of witnesses regarding the
killing of James NJ. O'Neill at the
Potomac Railroad yards Sunday
morning. which met at 6 o'clock
yesterday at Wheatley's mortuary
chapel, gave verdict to the effect
that O'Neill came to his death while
in the discharge of his duty by
being caught between defective cars
at the yards Coroner R. J. Yates
presided.
The funeral Of O'Neill took place
this afternoon at 9 O'Clock from
his late residence, 230 North Payne
street. Services were conducted by
Rev. L. F. Kelly of St. Mary's
Catholic Church. Burial was in
Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
TROOPS TO CURB RIOTS
Italian Strikers at Rome, Y. Y.
Oyerwhelm Police

Rome n. Y, July 15.--State
troops were yesterday afternoon
rushed hero from Oneida N al eff
fort to curb the riots started Sat
Hrday by 4,CeG Italian strikers al
Rome plants.
This action was taken by Gov
trnor Smith when efforts to deal
with the strikers by local authori-
ties failed. Troop D from Oneida,
armed with. Winchester rifles, ar
rived yesterday afternoon and
Troop A of Batavia. is expected to
arrive today. Iao-7
+, TIE strikers overwhelmed 100
special police and deputy sheriffs
guarding the plants affected and a
number were reported injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
TO THE PUBLIC

The Health Department wishes to
announce that all persons desiring
to be inoculated against typhoid fe-
yer will receive this treatment free
of charge at the Health Office, City
Hall. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
FRIDAYS, from l to 5 p. m.
The Department urges that all
persons who have not received such
iuoculation, take advantage of this
opportunity.
DR.. James j. Garvey,
1850. Acting Health Officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
NOTICE

The ]. R. n. Curtin Baraca Class
will give a picnic to Mr.. j. NJ. Mar
tin nlace at Franconia, Va, Tues
dav Julv Is, 1919. All members
are urgently requested to be pres
emf at 7 D M. Tuesday evening in
front ofHthe First Baptist Church,
where automobiles will carry them
to the grounds. Come mad bring =
friend aud enjoy a delightful even
ing with the class.
166-2n E. R. Allen.