davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1918

~ #388 @2A8H AeA"g
Al o'clock D. m. al that valuable
small property containing
THREE ACRES AID > SQUARE
PRRCnEs u LAND,
moro or less, which i improved by
4 veil planned house d eight rooms.
With pantries and eIoseIa. front and
back porches. there i N artesian
we'll at the door. and ; good spring
IN the yard: bank barn. chicken
house. hog house and al necessary
out buildings. fruit and shrnbbery,
This property l. located about one
mile from Westminster and a half
mile from the baltimore and Refs
lerstown Pike. near the old Balu-
more Road. and adIoIns the pTpp-
critics OF Edwin = Brown aud
others; the land lie we'll and its
proximity to railroad. bus line,
churches and schools presents an
opportunity for any one desiring q
small home. with Ianu sufficient for
trucking or raising chickens. pos-
session given Al once.
TERMS or SALE. --one-th
cash on day OF sale one-third in sis
months and one-IHIrd In twelve
months; credit payments TO be Sc
cured by notes Vii approved Sc
emityi bearing interest from day o
sale: or all cash II the option OF thu
purchaser or purchasers. Thesi
terms may be modified to suit tn
nurehager
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
LOOKING FOR 4 HOME ?

Whatever may be your particular
needs n this line. we think " ean
heIn On 70 get IL and aaYe gou
money. to. We do regular Real
EsIaIe business in town and country
property. and buy, sell Or exchange
desirable Real Estate. Yoa vii
iind u good people to daaI HIIH. our
business motto being 10 trent Ill
allie HiIh the utmost fairness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
PERSONAL

Tie Erroneous Reports Of aaTy :
GanIhTop nee ZendRraf1 rs IN.
ohezteF St. Baltimore Nd. aTa ab.
soidlalY untrue against William II
GanIhHon. The Court Records AZ
onen y tie Public OF Baltimore ~
Westminster.
III. n. GAuTnn0p.
1921 NJ. naIHI IIsx
JUL III RaitlmaE.. Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
TWUsTEEs SALE
= D
HOUSE and STORE PROPERTY
II JENNINGS, CARR0LL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

~ irtuVe of the power and au-
Iaorily OF decree q The Circuit
Gour' for Carroll County. IN Equity.
parsed In a cause therein pending
IN which Alma z sem and others
are plaintiffs and David Il. Stem and
wife. are defendants. he undersigned
trustees will offer II public sale up
On the premises On
THURSDAY. AUGUST til, 1919.
= o'clock p. N. ii thai property
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

. sponseIlsr.
RHpoRT OF THE CONDITION

Of TiAs Hesfminster deposit & 1I4szl Com
panu II WsstmirsteT, In The sl0Is ef
Maryland. at The close Of bHziness
Jun %. 1917.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
DEpoRT OF THE CONDITION

~ Tk1 HuoItIax National Ba,k. =
FioodbiHs. II - slaI< II Maryland. =
tAe ol0se Of kazlHzzz. - IE9Hs 50, 1873.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
DUBLIC SALE
/ u :
FIN HON {.
NEAR WESTMINSTER.

The undersigned ~ oiTer at pub.
tic sale on the premises. near West.
minister, Maryland. On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

DEPoRT o. THE CONDITION
0f The UHina - Earrings Bank Of Ciar-
roll Coaalg. II. q UHlos Mil. IN ~
Stale u Maryland. Il he olose Of 6itzi-
Hsss June s0fA. 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
DHpoRT Or rHn CONDITION

0fHsc Union National Bank at WesI.
minister, II he So q Maryland, at III
close of business. June 30. 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

BY all means. let Secretary Lane
and Congress 20 ahead, The 5a.011
soldier applicants for farms are one
Of the hopeful signs OF these trouhlanz
times Baltimore sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

any W steele. Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Babylon 8 Lippy Co.

We have Just received
and Chidrens Yoe Dresses. oly Of Summer
Dresses The styles
latest and then too THE PRICES 70 IL
spect this line and judge for yourself.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
GERMAN REGIME SCORED
FOR ALLEGED ERRORS
Frantic Reassuring Speeches Mere
ly Emphasize Truth, News
papers of Fatherland Say.
BY GORDON STILES.

Special Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1910.
% LONDON, England, December Co.
The increasingly frantic efforts which
the existing German regime is making
to hang on by misleading the public
in reassuring speeches are drawing
out serious criticism in the news
papers Of the fatherland. On this
subject Die konjunktur says:
The isolated signs of improvement
referred to by the ministers are not
to be depended upon, for a survey Of
the situation as a whole must lead to
the conclusion that there is further
been forced to confess this for the
suspension of the entire passenger
service on the railways for ten days
can be regarded only as such a con-
fession. Moreover in stating the rea
sons for this measure it is acknowl-
edged that the coal and potato supply
to the towns is in a very precarious
state.
In large number Of towns the
potato shortage is even more alarm
ing than the coal shortage. The lin
teresting question is whether the
ministers really believe their own as
surances. for their appreciation Of the
economic conditions is SO inadequate
that the very worst is to be feared
from their policy. The people have
no confidence in a government whose
words and assurances are fatty con-
tradicted by the course Of events"
The newspaper goes on to say that
the governments financial policy is
one of deceit and that the increasing
severity Of the measures against cor
ruption shows not only the depth to
which the state authority has fallen
but also the futility Of its deceitful
and predatory methods.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Anti-Red

The banks are full of savings,
the peoples hard-earned dust ;
and so we hear the rawlings of
Reds with deep disgust. No
program anarchistic can get a
foothold here; no wild-eyed
Russian mystic can throw things
out OF gear. In vain the red
flag wavings, the threats by
tongue or pen; the banks are
full of savings, put there by
working men. When all of us
are stony, dead broke and on the
bum, perhaps Red speeches
phoney with greater force will
come; perhaps they will convert
us, we'll join the unwashed dubs,
until the peelers hurt us with
lignum vitae clubs. But while
we have our. savings in yonder
moral bank, you'll note that our
behavings won't be SO brash and
rank. With vines and fgtrees
growing beside our cottage
doors, we do not heed the blow
ing of freaks from other shores.
With happy children playing
about our modest homes, we do
rot heed the braying that comes
from batty domes. In vain the
elocution of frayed. imported
seer; no priest of revolution can
get a foothold here.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

American bankers could handle such
credits or, better still. American
business men looking for good in
vestments could assume the opera
tion of certain German industries, ac-
cepting as a guaranty a percentage
of the profits in return for immediate
financial aid.
TT would be within the range of
possibilities for a syndicate of Ameri-
cans to go to Germany and take over
the state railways, buying them out
right for a term of years and guar
anteeing their operation under
mixed directorate. The same thing
is possible in building up industries
which are dying for the lack of
money. 1t is doubtful whether the
establishment of a gigantic credit for
Germany in New York would help
much. 1t would probably be dissi-
pated within a few months through
the unwise purchase of stocks in
America. At any rate. it would be
far better for individual bankers in
America to show their faith in indi-
vidual concerns in Germany by help
ing them over the period of stress.
When it is once established Germany's
credit will build itself up with
plentiful reward for those who
helped"
Evening star., 1919-12-22
ACCUSED OF CUTTING TREES.
Defendant in Trouble Because he
.t.,- Took Christmas Greens.

Frank Jones. charged with cutting
Christmas trees on property belong
ing to ]. L. Heiskell. on Alabama ave-
nue. near the National Guard rifle
range, was arraigned before Judge
Mcmahon in the United States branch
Of Police Court today. He was re-
leased on his personal bond. Ordway
Greenwood, arrested with Jones on
the same charge. forfeited $40 collat-
eral which he had deposited.
1t was shown that the two men had
cut thirteen Christmas trees and had
loaded them on wagon, intending to
haul them to the city for sale. In his
own defense Jones pleaded that no
DO not tresspass" signs or other
warning signs were posted on the
land, which is close to the District
line. "
In allowing Jones to go on his per-
sonal bond Judge Mcmahon said his
decision in the case should not be
taken as a precedent, as other simi-
lar cases coming before him would
have to stand on their own merits.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

1t is stated by a woman physician
that of the children in London whom
she has attended 25 per cent wear
amulets or charms under their cloth
i,er
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06

Well known Local Singer Whites
We are in receipt Of the following
letter from Duncan Kerr and because
of his being SO well known as singer
locally we are publishing the letter
as he sent IL.
Monticello. Ind, Aug 8, 10
Mr.. Engemann,
Dear SIR
l thought | would
write you few lines so as you wont
think / have forgotten all your past
favors. / arrived here two weeks
ago last Saturday from Zicn City,
where | had been working for Mar
Stabilized, getting a line on the
waxing and starching of lace. The
work was very interesting to me be-
sides the dying and bleaching. John
Wilson, of Belding, came here with
me and is working at the thread mills
where | assumed the position Of Dyer
Bleacher and Finisher. Of thread
yarns and other lines. The mill IS
owned by Marshall Field Co.
Mr.. Wilson is doing lot of spare
barbering nights and SATURDAY after
moons, we both attend the band con-
certs held here every Wednesday
night but it is not like what we had in
Zion City where they have band OF
135 pieces and chorus choir Of over
500 voices, we beth send our best re-
CARDS to all our friends in Bedding and
we are planning on getting over there
for the soldiers home welcome. Labor
Day, we are both enjoying the best
Of health and hope you are the same
so will close and would like to have
the Banner-News sent here instead
of Zion as / haven't had only two
editions since leaving Belding.
] remain,
Yours truly,
Duncan Kerr.
Box TIA, Monticello, Ind.
Mr.. Kerr was for long time In
charge of the new cotton department
of the Richardson Silk Co., mill when
the company went into that line of
work
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06
ORLEANS METHODIST CIR
CUT
X. ". BirdsaII. Pastor

Instead of the annual picnic In
Easton this year. there will be big
social evening at the home of George
Hulliberger, Friday, August 8. There
will be program consisting of COM
munity singing speeches, a pageant
and an evening of wholesome enter
tainment. Everybody is invited. One
half mile south of Dexter school
house.
The sympathies CT the church are
extended to Ray Bixby and family IN
the death of the mother of Mr.. Blk
by by accident in Flint.
The last quarterly conference will
be held in Orleans church on Tues
day afternoon, August IL, at 2 o'clock
District Superintendent Phelps pre-
siding. Every official of the church
should be present. Everybody wei
come.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
of Charles LaDow, who was men,
Der of the Orleans church for many
years and an cient worker. Obi
tuary, next week.
Plan to attend the annual confer
ence, which ccnvenes in Lansing, on
September 10. This would be edu-
cational for any member of the
church.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wise and fam
lily of Greenville, visited Clark Hop
POUCH, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tingley were
in Ionia, Saturday.
Miss Lucille Bright spent Friday
and Saturday with the Hcppougi
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tinney were in
Ionia, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dennison, Of Stanton put down
tubular well on the /. b. Comstock
farm east of Shiloh, also another at
the Dye school last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maynard were
in Ionia, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howard are
spending a weeks cutting at the
Cheer up" cottage at Long lake.
Mrs. Jessie McKane is visitor al
K. j. Cheney's, of Ronald.
A number from this community
attended the funeral Of an old neigh
Dor an friend, Mr.. c. ID. Easterbrook
of Orleans, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Leah Hoyt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Hcyt, Of California
is visiting friends and relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Leddick, OF
Greenville, and Mrs. Will Warner,
spent Friday with Mrs. Gould, Of
near Sheridan.
Ethel Rice, of Grand Rapids, is
spending a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Clark Hoppough, Of Orleans.
Mrs. Mary Tingley has returned
home after spending the winter in
IQnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Thorne and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Thorne
and family, of Grand Rapids, Mrs.
Ortt and daughter, Hazel, of Belding
visited Jesse Tinney's, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06

The guests began arriving on the
earliest trains while the md criy
came by autos.
At one o'clock a committee of SIX
from the M. =. Ladies Aid society
had the tables beautifully arranged
and all the goodies placed on them in
most appetizing manner also hsS,
the coffee. made and ready for serv-
ing. The forenoon had been spent
in visiting and remeniscing, etc. AT
Mr.. James Covert, of Make Odessa,
occupying the chair. Our Secretary,
Elizabeth .Jepson. Of Saranac. remind
ed US in her report that while new
joy and life had been born to several
families, that death, the grim reap
err had also been busp and taken from
us three of our dear ones, Mrs. Me-
LISA Sparks. VIM. Covert, ST., of Bel
ding and z. III. Covert, of Grand Rap
ids.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: James Covert, of
Lake Odessa, President; w l.. Covert
Belding, Vice President; Mary Sti-
\vens, Ionia, Secretary; Edgar Covert
Belding, Treasurer.
The program committee had not
forgotten that we liked to be enter
tanned and gave the following num-
bers:
Recitation, by Mrs. Amy Foster,
of Hastings.
1st. Lieut., Fred Jones of Saranac,
who returned from France, July 26,
told of his trip and over seas work
in most interesting way interspers-
ing his talk with spicy stories. We
also had another soldier boy with US,
Earl Christmas, of Eaton Rapids.
Mrs. Birney Strunk then favored
with vocal number accompanied by
Marguerite Covert after which all
sang America.
Guests were present from Lowell,
Saranac, Ionia, Hastings, Lake Odes-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06
Covert Family Reunion

July 81, 1919 will be declared by
the majority of people to have been
a rainy, cloudy day, however. the
diaries Of the members of the Covert
family will read thus:
Thursday July 81, 1919--One grand
glorious day. Some tell US it was
cloudy but we know it was anything
but cloudy beneath the roof of the
pavilion at the beautiful Riverside
park, at Belding where 125 of the
defendants Of Bsnjiman and Sabrina
Covert gathered for the day.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06

81, Eaton Rapids, Greenville, Rock
ford, Langston, Edmore, Alma, Ithaca
Boyne City and Pompeii.
The seventh annual reunion will be
held in Saranac.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06

Miss Sara A. Magin, r. N, who
has been visiting for the past four
weeks at the home of her sister. Mrs.
George H. Engemann left here Tues
day afternoon for Port Austin where
she will visit for short time before
returning to her hcme in Alpena.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06

Mrs. Tom Barksdale, of Trenton,
Tenn, and Mrs. Will Cook, Of Mem
phis, Tenn, are guests at the home of
their brother, G.. c. Algee, for two
weeks. They are well pleased with
our city and report an enjoyable trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
''U. S. ARTIllERYMAN"
DIDN'T HIDE HER HAIR

PHILADELPHIA. June is.-An
artilleryman OF the United States
army. nasty, II not altogether cor.
rect. stood at the corner OF Market
and Thirteenth sts. lilo was looking
things over. Detective Lutxig was
on the sam. corner and he. too. waa
looking things over. IL being near
midnight Lutxlg's gnze fell on the
aruileryman. AN unusually good
looking soldier. no thought IN. sol.
der moved along few yards in the
worm drive" gait.
LutxiE also noted several other
things that did not go with Uncle
Sans uniform. such as wisp OF
girlish hair that crert from beneath
the artilleryman'a hat. Lutxig ar.
rested the artilicryman. who proved
to be Virginia Morgan OF Wheeling,
w. Va. who ts ali Of 10 years old
and came 20 this city. Virginia says.
20 meet her fiance to BE- married.
Tho young lady says she wore the
uniform as a disguise. Tho police
viii hold Virginia until they hear
from her ma and pa al Wheeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Boom in Brick Market;
Everybody Buying Now

There's a boom in the brick mar.
ket these DAYS. according 20 early re.
ports from the committees in charge
81 the drive to raise siSN eco FOR the
Mother Rythcr child home. Every
donor 90 81 becomes the owner Of a
brick that Viii go into the walls Of
the new home on Stone way.
"'rhc industrial division intends
20 lead the race" declared W W.
Iadd, Ia charge OF this section.
Thursday morning Committees
have been appointed in every factory
and shipyard in the city. and men
are being elected hy the unions to
have charge OF the solicitation in
their organizations e
The carpenters local, No. lai, con.
tributed $3.50 on the opening day Of
the drive. and the District Council Of
Carpenters. seoo, Tho plumbers
unions have agreed TO do an plumb.
Ing work on the building free Of
charge and Il Is expected that other
unions will donate services also,
Mother Rythcr y the oldest char
table worker IN seattle. and for
years conducted her home without
public support Year after year she
gave OF her time and strength that
homeless waits might he properly
reared and cared for and sent into
the world good citizens
Judge Boyd j Tailman Is in full
charge OF tho drive. with the follow.
ing subcommittee chairmen: Com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
7777777777777l7777l~-
Local Markets

Cantaloupes were much easier on
Thursday morning The melons are
arriving in steadily and the quality
IN fine. The price II reasonable. and
the demand is very brisk Ting II
due to be one 81 the most stable ar.
ucles In the market for quite "A
while.
Watermeions were bringing five
cents per ID. There II plentiful
supply.
Altho Yakima gem potatoes are In
fair demand at SIS n ton. buyers are
already leaning morn toward the new
California garnets. This product II
bringing to 50 cents per pound.
Owing TO reports reaching here OF
the rottlng OF great deal OF the
main planting Of the Yakima potato
crop. dealers are predicting a high
fan market
Butter and egg conditions w~r- IN
changed Thursday The market is
resting on q nervous base with the
quotations due for n change within
the next few days. The course OF the
shift L. rrohiematical. with chances
for a decline favorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SETH SHOWS UP
ONE DAY LATE
Bail Is Boosted to $4,000
for Hardness

Seth Armstrong. much sought
"wednesday when his case was
called for trial in federal court. was
right on hand Thursday morning.
Il was only a short distance from
the building yesterday" he ex'
planned
mot much OF an excuse" com
mented Prosecutor Charlotte Kol
matn
Armstrong; hail was boosted TO
$4,000 and he was taken into the Gus
tody OF the marshal until he could
raise the amount Tho care against
him OF bootieggiug viii be react
July -
Judge Neterer took under advise
imeut Attorney Hugh c, rodd's ap.
peal for the return OF the $4,000
bail forfeited Wednesday 10 Arm.
ssronx's wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
UNION CHARTER
CASE IS HEARD
Protest Action oil Interna.
tonaI in Court

Hearing on the injunction asked
by steam and Operating Engino~rn'
union TO prevent It's international
from starting another union In Ne.
attic. opened in Judge A. W. Frater's
court Thursday morning.
The charter OF Local 90 was re.
voked by the international after It's
members had refused to suspend 4.
y. Miller. business agent. upon or.
ders from the international. The In.
ternational In now trying TO start
another union In seattle.
Should Charge Miilcw
John = pore, attorney for the
union, claimed that the su-p~ naion
OF hilicr was null and void. n. also
maintained that Local 90 committed
no crime for which Its charter could
be revoked. and that IA. only way
the union could suspend Miller was
To prefer charges against him. Local
80 has the Endorsement OF the Cen
trail Labor council. the Pacific Metal
Trades council and the Washington
State Federation OF Labor Doro AIS,
serted
Clarence Reatnea. attorney for the
International. will answer the arg,i.
mentS made by Dore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
'STORRS BACK IN
SEATTLE TODAY
Released on $4,000 Bail at
0kanogan

Douglas NJ. Storrs. under sentence
Of five years for the seduction 81
Ruth Garrison. SLAYER Of hts wife,
Returned 60 Seattle Thursday morn
Ing after his release from the Okla.
hogan county jail Wednesday on a
bond Of $4,000 deposited by Mrs. T.
u Smith. wife Of hts counsel
Accompanied by +, u. smith, his
nttus aey Storrs arrived in seattle
on the Great Northern Overland
eariy this morning from okanogan,
nnd went at once 60 the home Of
his mother. Mrs. Sihylla NJ Storrs,
~ esSs 10th ave. y.
Storrs' attorney Is on his way 20
nie an appeal from Storrs' convtc.
Non with the supreme court IN
Oiympia. In the usual course of
esentS. Storrs' appeal will not be
passed upon by the supreme court
until some day next November.
Smith win base his appeal for a
rew trial on two main grounds. mis-.
eepetuct OF the trial Judge. John :,
rty Of Seattle. and misconduct Of
I eeunsel for the defense.
Il don't know just what I'll do"
Sbrrs said today az hts mothers
home. Il don't know whether III
1stay in Seattle. or 80 elsewhere until
MY appeal Is decided"
ii when Storrs was convicted Jun"
- BY an okanoean jury. his counsel
told Judge Jurcy that he would have
his client out on hail. 10 matter AZ
what amount the bond was fixed.
Ills intention provoked skepticism at
the time. but the presence % Storrs
I In Seattle proves smiths carnestncss
"a the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SEATTLE WILL BE
GATEWAY TO ORIENT

Foreign trade. particularly wi h
the Orient. In interesting the whole
nation. according 10 a report made
by Seattle delegates V the Chicago
Foreign Trade convention Wednea.
day nj the luncheon Of the China
club.
W. II. Henderson Of the United
States bureau OF foreign and domes.
tic commerce, G. J. France. execu.
tive secretary of the port commits
sion. and Gordon G. Corbaley. execu-
tive secretary Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial club.
were the three Seattle delegates to
the convention.
IL was pointed out that Seattle
could be the shipping center Of
this trade with the orient.