davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

sufferers from indiEestssn are anI =
heroine discouraged and feel tint complete
nseoYefy u not 20 be hoped for. - oHs
aenld make a greater mistake. Hundreds
have been permanently cured ~ taking
ghambeflain's Tablets sud cen re- HzI
anything that they crave Theze tablets
strengthen the stomach and suaf1ls II =
perform ia functions naturally # -
have not tried them do - 81 pnne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

out Il IN he honz.. - J IN sura It
saYea aHf haHTzz IIIs IS znmInar=.I
AIRS. MHfY Darlington. UazHRIIIe Mich
HagHf I haYH Hzeu IHHmHHFIHIn1z IaYIa
aud ninFFHoeH Hems1Y InT YsHHa aad it
has always given prompt relief
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

Cattle Hyrup lie gallon n barrels.
Fresh roasted coffee - -.
Mems ehaTY underwear So
Womensn heavy uH.HI.aaH &c.
Petroleum Doe yard
Store closes II ! o'clock
Best timothy aa0d 80.
Potash fertilizer - uaH On.
Our fertilizer plant i running. =.
would b glad . eel On aome.
bars palmoIIYe H0au Or &c.
Store closes ! o'clock.
Best timothy aead zs.zn per huahel.
Best timothy ed &c =.
Khaki cloth lie II.
Country lard wanted II 20 n.
Bright red barn paint 80.
Ford wiring age Yar1
) gallon mil can -.
u gallon mil can 10.
10 gallon mIIk eanH 10.
3 10. boxes zaI=xeI &c.
10 n. boxes sazzsHI 80.
10 IL. boxes HaIzseI 80
100 n. kegs zaIzxeI 30.
300 ID. keEH HaIzfeI $3.50.
Store closes 1t : o'clock.
Black pepper a5el =.
Large lemons De dozen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
h. BANkARD & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"a EAST MAIN STREET.
WESTMINSTER. ID.

Prompt reply 20 summons. eourleouz
attention. efilcient service. legitimate
dealing and correct Funeral UrasfIul
are : fey reasons why - zna -
1usationAbly euDerioT and able =
command your eaFneat confederation
Phone 2p4-WeatminEtar D7zIs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

10 n. paIlH ocean willing II -
20 n. pail uesaH whiting II III.
% H. pail oeszH Willing - is
80 n pail ueaau whiting ~ 80.
100 II. keEa oesaH Willing tn 50.
200 u. keEH n1san Willing IN 81.
Apple butter nufH ! = naHh
Ford carbnratIoHH = =
Ford aHsadonHIsrE So
Oak buahei baskets a.9.
Fodder yafn IN = ID = II bales
i9c n.
Jar tops &c dozen.
Il n. boz aal-YeI -.
10 IL box aal.YsI 80.
20 n box aal=xsI 80.
100 II. box aalzxsI 60.
Horse and cattle I'd moIazHea he
gallon IN barrel I0I#=
Store closes - o'clock
% y. T spool cotton : pool.
SO rod rolls baTn -. 10.
Hog tankage -. nsH - n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
skzasarslsla'. eells saa plarfhoea Reu'

- s = III. eassFilla. Mich. aAya.
= - = IHHHE Tnu for yner grand good
HzHIIHIHEz EHHmheEIaIuz Collie ana
uIzHHHHzz HzMzaT. Ne are never with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
Howard & Lexington SIS
6aIlITn0G
YOU CAN SHOP HERE Fol
EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY

lF1E FAMILY
Perhaps all the readers Of thi
paper may not kno. Just whs
sort of a store Baltimore's Be
Store is.
There are more than fit
separate departments, devote
to the selling Of
Women's WearabIes.
Misses WearabIes,
Children's Wearables.
Babies Wearables,
Mems Clothing, and
Furnishings,
Youths Clothing and
Furnishings,
Boys Clothing and
Furnishings,
Silk, Wool and Cotton
Fabrics.
In addion there are special sector
devoted to
Rugs, Curtains, Uphol-
steries and furnishings
for the home.
A spacious "slore. IN
which the houseEeeper
will find II the latest
conveniences Tor lighten-
ing her tasks, and com
plete stocks Of everything
thaRs needed lor the
comfort and convenience
OF the household.
Sections devoted II Jew
elry, hand BAGS. silver.
ware, neckueaT. hosiery.
dress trimmings, aces.
embroideries. : : :.
gloves, ribbons, handksI.
chiefs, veilings. unabTeI-
Is, art goods. pictures.
toys, luggage. candy,
no tIong. stationery,
kodaks md cameras. and
: Complies Book Store.
ViclroIas md Victor
records are alSosol6 here.
You III ave tine By
doing your shopping heTe
when you visiI Baltimore,
u or Nal Shopping
Service enables yon 70
shop satisfactorily without
\ leaving youz home.
vEite IL n references : NJ !
formation y0u ~ 1asIEs =
any merchandise n pr stock.
<bus1zytzEz &zEzx@o
: Baltimore. =.
The Keota news., 1919-03-21
AFTER INFLUENZA
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD

You are pale. thin. weak-with little
vitality. Your liver 10 sluggish and The
bad blood causes your stomach muscles
to lose their elasticity and become fab.
By and weak-then indigestion.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dir
eovesy. made from wild roots and banks.
and free from alcohol or narcotics, T.
The great and powerful blood purifier Of
to-day. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
This tonic, in liquid or tablet form. Il
Just wint you need 70 give you vim.
vigor and vitality.
Talce Il as directed and Il yin search
out impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate Il
through The natural channels.
You can procure . trial package b.
Sending 10 cents TO Dr.. Pieree's Invalids'
Hotei. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Keota news., 1919-03-21
Lives 200 Years!

70. moro than 100 years, H..r.sm on
the famous national remedy of Holland,
has been recognized a. an iniallibIs rslial
from al forms Of kidney and bladder de
orders. lts very age 10 proof that il must
have unusual merit.
II you Are troubled with pains or achss
in the back. feel tired in the morning,
headaches. indigestion. insomnia, painful
or TOO frequent passage Of urine. ir.ststioa
or stone IN the bladder. you will almost
certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules. This Is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds Of yesrs. prepared in the proper
quantity and Convenient form 10 take.
Il b imported direct from Holland lab.
cratosiss. and you can get il ct any
drug store. II j. . standard. eldtims
hons remedy and needs no introduction.
Each capsule contains one dose Of Ave
drops and 10 pleasant and easy 70 take.
Thsy will quickly relieve thoss stiasned
joints. that bsckache. rheumatism, lun,.
ss. :s ;. . q: s.ii stens.: ss..s!. es,et
Cd u they do not relieve You. But b sure
% ct the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand
In boxes. three sisao.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-03-21
FRECKLES

Nsv b II tn y c. ~ e Ilsss Wv 1Dsas
fSsss's - Inasss the siisttsst Sod q fssii1s
esAaos1 q yoos Sseekiss. - OtAloe-6oobte
ssssassh-as guaranteed 70 ssoovs sksss heosty
sposa.
Sioey sst - suaes q OsAiss-Aesbls
stssaStA-fso0 yoaS asaGgisl. sad apply Q uisis
II u sisAs ssd ooFaias ssd 700 sAeaA 900 -
that ssss The wont ffsekiss have esgus TO ~
sppsss. ShiIs ths usAlss ooss have vanished -.
tisety. u u ssiap0 that 0ose shss 60 euses
= sss6sd 10 eonpisssiy e,ses The sits asd gain
Q bsessifsl eisss eoopiesSoo.
- oase 70 oAk fue IT, 6oahle utFe0stA 0thtos.
- this = eD,A uodss gusssasee q 0eosy beet
4 Il falN . ssoovs fseetiss--Adv.
The man who healtatcs II bossed.
The Keota news., 1919-03-21
.ORADO
Re NEWS
e Union News Service.

ss Union News Service.
faof Pandora. Q little
pontain town. see the sun
Minutes . day now. and
= ago thirty.five minutes.
seounty assessors show II
u, 800 acres of patented
/ ,otate In 1913, compared
i OF %, 10, 45a acres for
D6,5l2.? miles Of railroads.
brty.one railroad com.
county In first In length
nes within It's borders,
les.
" 2S5.O7S miles on tele-
very county In the state
DDntetl. Telephone prop.
tate IL valued for taxa.
y at $l2,O00.3sO.
e Of Denver. who 10 said
8 five men Of that city
Wn ~ the "Isiy Five" In
1Drcles, was fined $500 and
J charge Of having liquor
Lon.
Las Aniinas county are
search for Santiago Pa.
led convict. and Jerry
y alleged to have shot and
] miner ut fredunto, \
I Trinidad. In q quarrel
|of = game Of cards.
|Six tons Of milk. with but.
nting to 6s3 pounds, Is the
! which won first prize II
lDairy show for = lIolstein.
Belonging 10 II. =. An.
nlder. The exact number
3 milk produced Was IL.
md Wyoming will pay .
Incomes totaling between
I'd &a0.OOO.O0. II was est.
Knight Saturday by Mark
internal revenue collector
10 states. Tie income tax
u these two states . year
u. 83a, 900.
Drs Of Brighton organized
|se elevator company With
300. 900. and within a few
Dcribed for $27.hO worth
the concern. An elevator
and Ike ready for business
Il will have . capacity Of
y.
Dvered that practically oil
lore coal miners Of Crested
. Obliged to pay an income
!. Wages have been splen.
Is plentiful. 10 that unlcss
Detunate or unwilling to
were few who did not
more than 5000 In pay
Dg 1918.
hon papers for a g, O0O. O0n
1svelop irrigation projects
more acres Of land imme.
Of Denver aud partly with.
limits will he filed In q few
Hing to A. j. Sinol,yon,
} the executive committee
'aldateti interests which are
new company.
lppetl into a grocery store
- and were told that they
each, wouldn't you be
md yet that is mn every
nee In the stores Of Paris.
, q letter received In Pu.
Miss Wave Richarti u
who Is engaged in hospi.
that city.
more than ordinary i'm.
The Keota news., 1919-03-21

Sorrows are the spurs Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
MILLION AND HALF
SOLDIERS DEMOBILIZED
Gen. March Announced To-day That he
Had Ordered Discharge Within 4s
Hours After Arrival
at Camp.

Washington, d. c., March 20-General
March announced to-day that he had
ordered soldiers discharged within IS
hours after arrival at Rehabilitation
camps unless special conditions made it
impossible. He said the rehabilitation
total now had passed the million and a
half mark
Many men object, General March ex-
planned to being held for parades or for
any other purpose. At some camps, he
said, it had taken from five to six days
to put through discharges. but these
were now approaching the 4s-hour rate.
The chief Of staff made it plain that
the war department was not opposing
the parading of returning units where
the men desired to remain in the service
for that purpose He said, however, that
no men would be kept against their will
TO await the arrival of other units of
their division hereafter
Demobiization statistics to-day show
,460,64l men and $3.50 officers dis
charged Reserve commissions have been
given to 27 237 officers, including 20 colo
nes and 1870 officers have applied for
regular service commissions.
Referring to the payment being made
to Great Britain for transporting Amer
lean troops from France, General March
said the figures agreed upon were fair to
both sides and did not include any of
the indirect costs of opera ing the Brit
ish ships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
BEAUTIFUL AND GRoTEsoUE
Were the Costumes at Daughters of
POcahontas Masquerade.

The Daughters of Pocahontas held
very enjoyable masquerade ball in Clan
Gordon hall last evening, with large
attendance in spite of the inclement
weather, there being about $50 persons
present. The attendance would have un
doubtedly been larger than it was had it
not been for the storm, which made it
quite difficult for out Of town persons
to be present.
The dancing commenced at o'clock
sharp and continued until about 2 o'clock
this morning. There was a large variety
of costumes, among the number being
some very elaborate ones and also some
that were quite grotesque The hall
was very tastefully decorated with
streamers and a number Of other ar
rangements that were very pleasing to
the eve. A counter was set in one sec
tion of the hall, at which the patrons
could purchase ice cream, sodas and so
forth.
The late hour to which the dancing
was continued and the number of per-
sons staying until the last vouched for
the great success of the affair. The
many thanks Of the patrons were ex-
pressed to the committee as all dispersed
to their various homes and all hoped for
a repetition of the affair in the near fu-
ture.
The committee in charge Of the even
ing, to whom the success of the party is
due, consisted of the following persons:
Miss Christina Brown, chairman, Mrs.
Jeffrey, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs Inglis, Mrs
Biauchi, Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs
McHafiie, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Pirie, Mrs.
Bresette, James Freeland, james Black,
James Coutts and Alex Cormack.
The Judges of the costumes, William
Barclay, Gust Berg and Nettie Lawliss,
awarded the prizes as follows: First,
Mrs. Alice Bresette, who wore a costume
of Barre Daily Times; second and third
prizes divided between Mrs. Christina
Jeffrey and William Walker, who rep
resented organ grinders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
WON VERDICT BUT
NOT SATISFIED
Administrator of Estate of Harriet Bail
ey VIII Carry Case to Supreme
Court, Although Awarded
$500 Damages.

The jury late Friday afternoon re-
turned a verdict in the case Of Hiram
Sparrow as administrator of the estate
Of Harriet Bailey vs.. the Vermont Saw
ings bank Of Brattleboro for the plain
tiff to recover 81 500 actual damages;
but the case will 90 to supreme court
upon the exceptions of the winning
party. This is relative to the ruling Of
the court when it declined to allow the
jury to return exemplary damages The
case was one of malicious prosecution
and the court held that a bank was
different kind OF a cooperation from the
general run Of corporations, that the
depositors would have to suffer in case
Of loss. The ruling was made in the
presence Of the jury and exceptions were
promptly taken in the matter. In the
exceptions, cases in which the supreme
court has ruled according to the conten-
tion of the plaintiff win be cited, in one
Of which a railroad company was defend
ant The suit is for 100000 nearly all
Of which was claimed for exemplary
damages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
INTERALLIED MISSION
At D4NZIG LNTERNED?
There Has Been No Confirmation But If
the Report Is True 1t Indicates a
Very Serious Situation.

Paris, March 20 tHavasl A umor
was in circulation here last night that
the interallied mission at Danzig had
been interned. This mornings newspa-
pers, however, declare that no confrma-
tion Of this rumor had been received in
French official quarters.
According to the Paris edition Of the
London Daily Mail telegram received
at the French foreign Office reported Sc
rious disorders had occurred at Danzig
instigated by the Germans The
demonstrations are declared to have been
directed at the interallied mission Al
though no hostile action was taken
against it, the mission is reported to
have been virtually estopped from func.
tioning, as its work was hampered and
it was isolated from the Poles.
All the newspapers agree that If vio-
lence had been employed against the
mission an extremely critical situation
would be created
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
CONDITIONS CHANGED,
DECLARE GERMANS
Official Reply Asserts, Too, That Ger
many Did Not Plan to Give Free
Access to Polish Army
Into West Prussia.

Copenhagen, March 29.-The full text
of the German reply to the allies con.
cerning the landing of Polish troops at
Danzig shows that Germany made a
point that it did not undertake to give
free access to the Polish army to West
Prussia in the armistice agreement with
the entente powers. The reply says:
"Since the conclusion of the armistice,
the entire situation in Posen, West Prus-
sia and Danzig has entirely changed"
Offering the ports of Stettin, Koenigs-
berg, Memel or Libau, the German gov
ernment says that all necessary facili-
ties for the speediest possible landing
and transit of General Haller's army to
Poland will be provided
"From the standpoint Of railroad fa-
cilities, the reply adds, 'the routes from
these cities lead more speedily to the
goal, without entailing interruption of
importatioDs of foodstufTs to Poland"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
FRANCE PUTS IN CLAIM
FOR 1914 BOUNDARIES
ON EASTERN BORDER
WILL NOT VIOLATE
TERRITORIAL RIGHTS
British Report Says That European
Fears ON That Point Are Groundless
Peace Win Be a "Stern
One for Germany"

London, March 20 British Wireless
Seryice) The efforts which the British
delegation at the peace conference is
making to procure for the world the
clearest possible peace will bear fruit in
the peace treaty soon to be made public,
the Paris correspondent of the West
minister Gazette declares. He states on
the authority of "a highly placed person
age" that the conference does not mean
to violate territorial rights, and that the
fears on this point felt by interested peo-
pie in Europe are quite unfounded.
The correspondent says that points Of
the treaty drawn up by Premier Lloyd
George, and which viii serve as the basis
for discussion, have been deliberately
framed in spirit of great moderation,
because it is felt that the treaty must
be something acceptable and desirable.
Certainly the peace will be a stern
one for Germany" the correspondent
continues, 'but the greatest care is be-
ing taken that it shall be just to the
eyes of moderate and well-informed Ger
mans. The principle of self-determination
viii be vigorously kept in mind with re-
gard to the ALLEGATION of territories"
The correspondent quotes his inform
ant as remarking:
"There must be no casus belli left to
Germany, otherwise you will have blocks
Of people clamoring for an alliance with
the fatherland" The correspondent
points out, however, that Germany had
deliberately created German-populated
wedge on essentially Polish territory,
and that Germany viii have only her
self to blame if she finds her nationals
under Polish administration. British in.
fuence, the correspondent asserts, is
nevertheless definitely arrayed against
inflated pretensions."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
NO BLANKET AMNESTY.
For American Soldiers Who Deserted to
Join Co-Belligerents.

Washington D. c., March 20.-Sol.
diers who deserted from the American
army before the United States entered
the war, and who later joined the mill
tary forces of co-beligerent will not
be granted blanket amnesty, the war
department announced Each case win
be considered separately, however, and
officers having general courtmartial iur.
isdiction have been instructed to make
very careful investigation to determine
whether such soldier can be restored 70
duty without trial and 60 what extent,
if any leniency should be shown"
Soldiers who deserted and who subse.
quently joined the army Of an allied ma
ton were warned by the department.
that their cases would not be considered
until they had surrendered themselves
to the United States military authori.
ties. Soldiers who deserted after the
declaration of war are not entitled to
any consideration, regardless of whether
they subsequently fought against the
central powers, it was stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
BRAZILIAN PAPERS JOIN.
Are Now Taking the News Service of the
Associated Press.

New York, March 90 Two new morn
ing daily papers in Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
are to-day added to the newspapers
through South America, which receive an
extended telegraphic news report on
world happenings from the Associated
Press. They are the Journal do Brasil
and the Correio da MAMMA. The service
to them is relayed by telegraph from
the Office Of the Associated Press at
Buenos Aires, where it is received
throughout the "a hours of the day from
New York, transmission being over the
lines of the Central and South American
cable company, the "all-American ca
bles"
These two additions give the Associ.
ated Press a total Of "a papers in Central
and South America, the full list to-day
including two publications at Panama
two at Guayaquil, Ecuador; six at Lima
Peru; three at Santiago, Chile; two at
Vapariso, Chile, one at Antofagasta,
Chile; six at Buenos Aires, Argentina,
and two at Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
Blocked by Snow, Not a Car
Moved t Of the Car
i To-day
SFfPLOWS PUT
= OUT OF COMMISSION
Attempt to Keep the Line
Open Was Given Up at
3 a. m. To-day

Not a wheel turned on the Barre &
Montpelier Traction & Power Co.'S line
to-day because of the exceptional fan Of
snow yesterday and to-day; and the
prospects of reopening were decreased by
reason of the fact that the two snow
plows were wholly or partially put out
of commission while trying to buck the
blizzard yesterday afternoon and last
night. The larger Of the plows blew out
two motors while attacking the hard
packed snow and it had to be hauled
back to the carbarn. The smaller Of the
plows was also damaged to such an ex
tent that it could not operate effectively
An attempt was made to keep the line
open last night and cars were operated
until o'clock this morning, when the
persistence of the blizzard and the con
tinued fall of snow compelled the crews
to give up the job. Up to that time
they had been able to get only as far as
Sibley avenue in Montpelier and only
part way into Barre, Measurements
taken Of the snow in protected spots,
where the wind did not drift it, showed
that 10 inches Of snow fell All the time
the wind was packing it down, and in
addition, slight thaw to-day made it
into more compact mass. The fall was
by far the heaviest OF the winter.
Being deprived Of the use Of the snow
plows, the traction company set men to
work shoyeling out the switches and to
make a start toward opening mp the lire
On top of these difficulties incident to
the snowfall one Of the smaller cars cot
derailed near the Pioneer in Montpelier
necessitating considerable work before it
was restored to. the iron last night
Supt. Maurice Dooley was also com
PEELED to desist from work yesterday be-
cause he was temporarily blinded by a
"blue fash while working at the top Of
car trying to clear the sleet off the
wire. He was not burned but his eyes
were so near the flash that he was de-
priyed of his sight for the time being;
and it is expected that he will not be
able to get back to work for a day or
two. 1t generally takes that length OF
time for those afflicted in that way to
get over the effects.
The steam railroad lines were also
having their troubles with the snow
drifts All the main line trains were
late, some Of them being hours behind
schedules.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
HAMBURG AND STETTIN
FOR CZECHO-SLOV4KIA
Are Considered to Be the Natural Com.
mercial Outlets and Such Will
Be Recommended.

Paris, Friday, March 2S tBy the Asso.
ciated Press Hamburg and Stettin are
considered the natural commercial out
let's TO the sea for Czecho Slovallia, ac-
cording to a decision reached to-day by
the commission on the international re-
gime of waterways, ports and railways.
This action, which grants the demands
Of the Czecho-Slovak delegates to the
peace conference, would provide, if final
ly approved, that the new republic en-
joy every privilege as TO foreign com
merce at the two ports as if they ac.
tually belonged to It,
Czeeho-Slovak trade would reach Ham
burg and Stettin through the Elbe and
Oder rivers on boats flying the Czecho-
Slovak cotors In addition to these craft,
the republic would be allowed to possess
a merchant sea fleet.
The same privileges would be extend
ed to Switzerland regarding navigation
of the Rhine and the operation of mer-
chant vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-29
WIND CAUSED DEATHS
IN PHILADELPHIA
Picked Up Aged Woman and Hurled Her
off Porch and Knocked a Man
from a Ladder.

Philadelphia, March 20-Two persons
were killed in the big wind storm that
swept the city early to-day. Miss Rose
McDermott, 50 years old, was blown off
the back porch OF her home when she
went out to call her pet dog A heavy
gust literally picked her up and threw
her to the stone walk FIVE feet below.
Her skull was fractured, and she died
shortly after the accident
John Di Crosse, 81 years old, was
blown off a ladder while attempting to
repair a skyGght that had been torn
from the roof Of a building in the south
ern section of the city. He dropped 20
feet, landing on his head, and received
fractured skull. He was taken 10 a
hospital, where he died