davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
SHAWNEE.

Mrs. Bessie Heitmueller Of Washington
d. c., has been recent visitor with rela-
tiVes here.
b. f. b. Woodall. T. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vibbert and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Abbott attended the Sunday school con-
vention that was held in Georgetown on
Monday
Mrs. Homer Anderson Of New York
City has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Thomas Stayton.
William Wilson and family visited rel
atives here on Sunday
Sunday school at D, m. Preaching
by the new pastor. Rev. BOwden, at the
usual hour. 3 p. m. At p. m. there will
be a special Easter program which has
been prepared by the Sunday school and
Christian EndeavOr Society Everybody
welcome
Lieutenant Pruitt will lecture on his ex-
penences overseas in Shawnee Church
Thursday evening, April a. Admission
~ and 20 cents. Proceeds for the benefit
OF the Christian Endeavor.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18

was indicted for assault upon William
Houston of Lincoln with intent to COM
NIT murder, was probated to his
father, Enos R. Ross, for two years.
The case of State VS.. Farrell Hill.
was entered a plea of not guilty of
larceny, was continued to the June
term.
Tuesday afternoon the petit jurors
were discharged until Monday and on
Wednesday court was adjourned until
Monday, April 14th.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
LINCOLN CITY.

Mrs. Murray Wyatt is the guest of hei
sister, Mrs. Howard Beideman, Of Phil
adelpha
Miss Susie Donovan Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents.
A surprise party was rendered Mrs
FRANK warren on Tuesday evening in
honor Of her birthday. After a pleasant
evening refreshments were served
Mrs. o. J. Cook has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Curtin, at Dover
The regular Sunday school election OF
officers took place on Sunday at which
time all the former officers were unani-
mously reelected.
Mrs. Sarah Masten is at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Mae Cain, in Philadel-
phla, and word has been received by Mrs.
George, w. Clendaniel that her mother Is
very i'll.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. E.
NJ. Donovan on Friday evening, April Is.
Rev. Dashtel filled the pulpit of the
NJ T. Church on Sunday morning and
spoke in behalf Of the Conference Claim
ants. At the end Of his address an appeal
was made to the church for an obligation
10 raise S5SU their share 10 us pstiti
IN tve payments toward an endowment
heartily.
J. 5. Willis and wife have been spend
phia.
G. Reed has purchased a studebaker
touring car.
Mrs. Thomas Chase, who has been
returned home
Howard Beideman Of Philadelphia has
been visiting his parents.
Mrs, d. L. Hazard of Lewes has been
the guest OF relatives.
Mrs X. II. Derrickson entertained her
sunday school class on Wednesday even
,ns' A very enjoyable time was reported
ny those IN attendance. A full attend
ance is requested at the next meeting
at which the election will be held.
On Saturday at 1880 the southbound
IFfssisht traln, while pulling out of the
siding just south of the stafion bara ~
ralied one empty car which fell across
ne main track, blocking all traffic in bofb
9. 9G.iIectons. A wreck train was sent from
230 p. m '''ieu ABOUT
cine me Misses Mildred Harder and Eta
Clendaniel We're the guests Of Miss Tbsi'
ma Calhoun on Sunday. Ne'-
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18

We pay taxes to support our Exten-
SION work. Let's get the most out Of II
through group cooperation with our coun-
y Agents through the Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
MILLVILLE.

The Church of Christ Of AIilIville will
give big Easter program Sunday even
ing at o'clock. Everybody invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

We have just recstvsd mica assortment = "s0
sssino sults all o. the incest shades and sVsss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
MIIler's Antiseptie OIL. known As
Snake Oil
Win Positively Remove Pain In Three
Minutes

Win Positively Remove Pain In Three
Minutes
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago. sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pain in the head. hack
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as Il
BY magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup
Sore Throat, diptheria and TonsIl,tis
TAis oil Is conceded to be- the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate OBJECT IN "a.
hestng pain is due to the fact that
It penetrates TO the affected Darts A.
once. As an illustration pour tan
drops on the thickest plece az sois
leather and Il win penetrate this snh
stance through and through A three
minutes. "
Accept no substitute. This sr..,
oil 10 golden red color only. Evsrv
bottle guaranteed; SOC, SOC, ana r. "a
bottle or money refunded Al PaS
'cross Pharmacy. Lakeland. pa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
AMERICAN FLAG NOW
FLIES OVER TURKISH SOIL

Adrianople, Feb. 11.-(via Londonl
For the first time since the United
States broke relations with the Otto.
man government. the American flag
flies, on Turkish soil. Over the Amer
lean Red Cross relief station in this
little Moslem city the Starr and
Stripes may be seen fioatlng alongside
the Red Cross flag. The brigh. colcrs
have created no little curiosity anong
the Turks. many Of whom have never
seen the American flag before.
The Red Cross depot was estab-
iished here to supply food and cloth
ing 70 the great numbers Of Greek
and Serbian refugees who are return
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
MAKING JOBS FOR ~
THE JOBLESS; PROSPERITY
COAL LABOR CAPITAL

Chicago. Feb. 11.--A new thing is
happening in the unemployment crisis
that faces Chicago, which has $4,000
iobless men,
For the first time employers, capi-
talists and bankers are recognizing
an obligation on their part to see
that workers have jobs.
In all previous unemployment cris-
is, the attitude Of employers has beer
largely that OF: Let It alone and II
will work itself out all right; the
great law OF supply and demand will
readjust things"
! There lie nothing Of that spirit now
| In Chicago. Big business men NEE
with labor leaders and do their best
to work out plan that will leave ne
man unemployed who wants work.
Instead of Safeguarding each Other
! in separate halls. capitalists anC
working men in Chicago are sitting
around the same table threshing ou
reconstruction problems with bar'
knuckles.
was at one of these confabs. L
was attended by bankers, manufac
turers, city officials, college econo
mists, soldiers and labor leaders. II
an atmosphere 'thickly charged with
tobacco smoke. men spoke to eacf
other with almost brutal frankness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
BeIgiar1s We're Patriotic
And Heroic During
German Occupation

BILE walks of life, all volunteers aesii
GUS Of serving their country even a.
the risk of being stood against tne
wall and shot. and as the mater %
fact, many Of them were. But 81 no
time did more than two or three men
engaged in the work know that Buyl
was the man higher up"
The first member Of the orsaniza'
ton to be taken by the Germans was
PHILIPPE Baucq whose arrest was sin'
ultaneous with that Of Edith GaVeh
the English nurse whose execution oy
Germans sent thrill Of horror
throughout the world. Baucq was
shot on October IL, 1915, with the
brave English nurse. Miss Gaveli,
however, was never charged BY tho
Germans with espionage. but WIN
aiding Belgians and others to escape
from Belgium.
Baucq was succeeded as Buyrs
right-hand man by another man
named Dubois. On June !, 1916, Du-
bois, with 60 others was arrested ana
imprisoned at Hasselt. The Germans
boasted that they had smashed the
Belgian organization which had evad-
ed them for two years. Dubois and
three others were shot on September
rs, 1916, and sentences aggregating
220 years were imposed upon others
accused of acting with them.
Both Baucq and Dubois knew that
Alderman Buyl was head Of the or
ganization and both took their orders
from him. For days before the exc
cution the Germans endeavored by Of
fering to spare their, lives to induce
them to denounce their leader but
they refusd and we're shot Never
theless the work went on. N
i In 1917, Buyls secretary was ar
rested and Buyl went into hiding.
For night could not sleep" Buy
told the Associated Press, 1.-THE slight
est noise would make me start.
i could not eat and there were mo
ments Of depression when would
gladly have faced a machine ?gun d
the edge Of q little wood to escape
the mental torture Of those long end
less days and interminable nights.
His secretary escaped with shor'
sentence. Buyl merged from his hid
ing place and went on about his work
1.-TWO days before the armistice,
: sent out courier to Holland" hi
said with a tinge Of pride.
: "Heroism is the work of an instan
but what l have gone through durins
! those last four years is not heoism
it is HE'LL said Buyl Before the wa
re was ford, happy, jovial man bu
he is now emaciated and haggard, bu
a shadow of his former self.
And we fell to talking of Duboi,
and Baucq and tears welled up into
his eyes as he said; Greater love
hath no man than he who gives up his
life for a fellow man"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
TO THE PUBLIC


We wish to inform the public that
the Fire Insurance companies Of o.
M. Eaton and w. D. Edwards have
consolidated their business into one
large Fire Insurance Company and
hereafter win be known as Eaton and
Edwards Fire Insurance Company
and are doing business at the office
of the Eaton Iron Works In the Mum
Annex. Just south Of the First Nation
al Bank. We thank you for YOU
past business and solicit your futur.
business, and viii assure prompt al
tention. We thank you.
S4oS EATON & EDWARDS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
(By Associated Press.)

Brussels, Feb. Histories Of hero.
ism, patriotism and devotion Of Bel.
gians during the German occupation
are continually coming to the surface
Of the misasmal pool Of intrigue,
treachery and selfshness which the
Germans left behind in Belgium.
Z How two men gave up their lives
and two went to prison for period
which would have lasted twenty years
had the Germans boon victorious, that
the man higher up" might live and
continue managing the underground
organization which was sending valu-
able information out Of the occupied
country has now been related to the
Associated Press correspondent by
the man whose life was saved by their
secriflce. Hf
Adolphe Buyl, liberal member OF
the Belgian Parliament, Alderman Of
the Commune Of Ielles in the city Of
Brussels, is the man for whim two
men died and who for four years con-
Quoted the organization and lived
continually in the fear Of execution by
Germans. \
Late in 1914 the Germans had not
organized the Dutch frontier with
that murderous efficiency which sent
| to their graves many young Belgians
attempting to cross into Holland
Buyl had access to the seals Of the
municipality and every evening In
various out Of the way cafes, twenty
thirty, sometimes as many as fifty
young men would assemble, reaching
the place singly and by devious ways
The seal Of the municipality was
there In the hand Of different man
every night. Passports and indentii
cation blanks were there, and thu
young men would emerge from thu
cafes supplied with proper, or rather
Improper Identification and make
their way into Holland and themes
Join the Belgian Army battling on thu
User. More than one thousand mel
were sent out between October, 1914
and February, 1915. b,
| Then the Germans became aware o.
the leak and the frontier was hermet
ideally, electrically sealed and the wori
became more dangerous and difficult
Guides had to be provided. general!
smugglers Of gasoline and other com
modities across the Dutch border
who for q consideration averaging fiji
lily francs for each man would pilo
them across the frotier. Rubbe
gloves and wire cutters we're neces
sary tools of their trade and many {
German sentry was found by his relic
with q knife deeply sunk in hi
throat and lying alongside break fl
the. wire fence.
| At no time were there less than ont
hundred men engaged in the work
They included railroad station mast
ers, crossing tenders, mail carriers
cafe keepers and many others in hum
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

ing from points in Bulgaria and Tur
key.
The relief station is in charge o!
Israel Marcus Of Denver, COL, a
member Of the American Red Cross
mission TO Greece.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

The value Of Florida's peanut Gro,
10 estimated at 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Father And Son Convicted.

milan Refs and his son, Julian Refs,
r. Washington, February 27 were
oanricted OF manslaughter at trial i'm
thn frederick Circuit Court, Judges
Wor-hington and Peter on the bench,
cbarged with causing the death OF
pbiIip Yingling, Baltimore, in an auto
Mobile accident at Ridgeville last
INV They were each fined $50 and
no.ts amounting to $147.5O. Young
Rpis who is not yet Is, was driving
his fathers car and, turning sharp
curve leading from Damascus to the
Frederick and Baltimore State road
struck Mr.. Tingling, who was making
an adjustment to his machine about
INA Yards beyOnd the curve. He was
taken to the Frederick City Hospital
and died few hours later.
Refs and his father were arrested
and at a trial before magistrate the
former was fined $3.50 for operating a
car without a license and reckless
driving and both were held for the
grand Jury. At the recent jury term
they were indicted for manslaughter.
The traversers claimed that oil on the
State road prevented the car from be-
ing diverted before it was too late to
avoid the accident.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

laundering past our fmprovised dia-
mond? 1t was more than a locomo-
tive-it was symbol Perhaps we
did not fathom the symbolism of it,
but we felt it. Here, at last, is the
Interpretation, brought home by a
soldier of the Union that in no small
part has been made great by the
vision, the daring, and the down
right work that conquered the wild
erness, crossed the eastern noun
tains, swept over the prairies, mas
tered other and mightier mountains,
linked the sunrise coast to that OF
the sunset of steel, and converted a
continent into q neighborhood by the
American locomotive, brother OF the
one that picked up our wounded sol
der and made him feel that "some-
thing had got hold of him." That
something" had got hold Of the
World.-Manchester Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
New Dreadnaught To Be Named
Maryland.

The dreadnaught officially designat-
ed Number 46, when her keel was
laid at Newport News, Va, April "a,
1917, is 10 be christened the Mary
land, according to information given
out at the Navy Department.
The new vessel, to be the first of
her class launched, is now about 40
per cent. completed. Her sister
ships will be the battleships West
Virginia, Colorado and Washington.
All were provided for in the early
carrying out of the so-called three
year building plan of the Navy. They
will, when floated, be the first Ameri-
can naval vessels to carry armament
as heavy as 16 inch guns. Each will
be equipped with a main battery of
addition to secondary batteries of %
five-inch guns. They will also be
provided with offensive and defensive
armament consisting of anti-air-craft
guns and submerged torpedo tubes
forward
The Maryland and other craft of
her class are officially listed as
single caliber" battleships They
have a displacement of $500 tons.
Other figures in connection with the
vessel and her sister ships are:
Ultimate cost: approximately $16,-
100000; length over all, 624 feet;
length at water line, 600 feet; beam
81 feet, So inches, mean draft, 80
feet, 6 inches.
Main battery, eight 16-inch, 45-cali-
Der guns, secondary battery, twenty
two 5-inch so-called 51-caliber guns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
.r THAN SEVEN MILLION MEN
hofh ,rnN BATTLE DURING WAR

,,.,,,s Loss Heaviest; Germany's
', roTt: Q. s. generalization to Date
1sO1.95S.
on millions, three hundred and
sewn tonr thousand men died IN Dartle
fttY-lou tho world war, according TO
dqrlnI1 figures given out To-Day Dy
Olsof of Staff March. .4,,
C1 pHseia paid the heaviest price, WIN
l RaS ma battle deaths, while Germany
l''VV' oocond France third and the
was .o SV states last among the great
powers. ..n- .ra those occurring in
,tion and from wounds received 10
ac1 ill., totals, aside from Russia, ran:
rnrmanv, 100000.
tT l+aa+ria-Hungary, 100000.
HTeat Britain, 7O6,7OO.
italy. 100000.
turkey. 100000
Belgium, 100000.
bulgaria, 100000.
Serbia and Montenegro, lOO,OOO.
500 States of America $4,000.
determination nr, of United States
DI,.- to date number 77,452 officers
n n5 PA 5O7 men, General March an
,ounCed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
HEN % YEARS OLD, Is KILLED BY
VICIOUS HOG

Lebanon, Ky.-On the farm OF
John Martin, in the MuIdraugh Hill
section Of Taylor County, there lived
until recently the oldest hen that has
ever come to light in Kentucky.
'DOtty, the name given the fowl
when pullet by her owner, lis said
to have been % years old at the time
of her death. This is vouched for by
Mr.. Martin himself, and neighbors
who knew the hens age coroborate
the story.
During Mrs. Martins lifetime Dotty
was her favorite among a flock of
several hundred fowls She knew her
owners voice from that of other mem
bers of the household, and was al
ways eager to respond when her name
was called She was constant lay
er, and had mothered numerous
broCds of young chicks
Fate is a cruel master. Had Dotty
not died an unnatural death she prob
ably would have lived years longer.
But while eating with number of
hogs on the Martin place one of the
vicious swine grabbed her and crush
ed out her life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
THAT is AMERICA!
Returned Soldier Tells Something of
Wonderful DOings i'm Which Every
Citizen Of Our Great Republic May
Have Pride.

A soldier Of the expeditionary
force conversed with us the other
night He had been shot half to
pieces. Never again will he be the
same lad of swinging gait and vi
brant life who went out for us. Yet
the spirit of him was untouched.
As he talked he suddenly lifted the
veil between us and far-off coasts
We saw France.
From a port that had. no docks of
Importance before the war we saw
extend the new American-built
wharves; mile on mile Great ships
were swinging in on hurrying tides.
Thousands of men, many of them
black giants from the South, the
physical equals of any that ever
bowed to labor, swarmed around
them. Mountains of supplies tower
ed on every side.
From those great docks ran a
fOurtrack railroad; heavy steel
rails, heavy-timbered roadbed, rock
ballast, steel clamped, graded per-
fectly, 400 miles across France to
the roaring guns. Half way across
that land the tracks were only two.
NO passenger station ON that line
only the American highway for
hghting millions. going up to battle,
and their supply depots.
Every ounce Of that metal, made
IN America, dug out of our hills by
men like those of New Hampshire,
was smelted and forged and rolled
and beaten to our uses and set down
ny the million tons i'm far-Off places.
On that road ran cars upon which
could have been laid two or three
OF the lesser cars of the European
lands. On it ran locomotives such
as the world never saw, save in
america. Their monstrous forms
lowered above the heads of the peo-
pies OF all the earth, who stopped,
nan IN terror, as the great machines
rolled by, their ponderous drive
wheels dwarfing the engineers that
worked about them when they rest
ed
a. he talked, this broken-bodied,
Hnole-spirited soldier told Of his re-
TURN from the field How he was
rattled and bumped, and wrenched
ana Jared as he went over the
lightly built railway in the hospital
ualn! Then there was change.
ile felt the bump and pull Of an
american locomotive, felt the solid
NY OF rock under his tortured body,
Tue smooth rolling of wheels not to
" mistaken; the localized, incarnat-
"a soul Of America i'm unbending
i'll alis beneath the mighty engine and
~ swiftly running cars. The land
Scape began to flash by as by magic.
men he said, "I knew I was all
me-" - - 20. oNF -
mat is America. The soldier that
~ wounds could dismay; the solid
rock the wonderful creation that
made not only the highway for our
liver out the foundation Of our free
AS this shattered but strong-spirit-
ea AZ lad told Of the tranquility that
t 4 with the bump and pull Of an
nerlcan locomotive, our hearts
~ere stirred. Who OF us has not
a hsliea with bat poised, the pitcher
nunollng the ball meanwhile, to see
- q our mighty locomotives 70
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Large Stock Sale
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 2snd, 1918

YIN SATURDAY. MARCH 22nd, 1919
The undersigned, having ,discontin-
.ued his dairy route, will sell at public
sale, on the above date, at his farm in
Germany township, about n mile south
of LittlestoWn,- on road leading from
Baltimore pike to the Mason a. Dixon
line, the following personal property:
80 HEAD OF DEHORNED CATTLE
consisting of IA mich cows as fol-
lows: Holstein cow, carrying 3rd
calf, due in October; roam cow, carry
ing 9Th calf, due in June; red cow,
carrying 5th calf, due III August; Hol-
stein COW. carrying 9Th calf, due I'm
May; Guernsey cow, carrying 4th calf,
due in April; Holstein cow, carrying
7th calf, due in September; red cow,
carrying 9Th calf, due in Sept; roam
COW. carrying 9Th calf, due in July;
roam cow, carrying 4th calf, due in
Nov; red COW, viii have 3rd CALI by
side; red cow, will have 9th calf by
side; red COW, will have 4th calf by
side; black cow, will have 9Th calf
by side; red COW, was fresh i'm Janu-
airy, 3rd calf. The cows are all very
good mixers, III fact the best I have
ever had i'm any herd Eight heifers,
8 will be fresh by day OF sale; 8
stock bulls. all large, enough for SER
vice, all Durham and Hostein9 stock.
30 HEAD OF HOGS,
consisting OR one brood SOW, will far
row i'm April; balance are shoatS
ranging from 40 to so pounds, Berk-
shire, O. 7. c. and Duroc stock.
Sale to begin at o'clock. TERMS:
a credit OF ITO months to purchasers
with approved security; de- cent.
otf tor cash; further terms on day of
sale.
feb21-3t H. " .D0DRER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with ID bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are Ill likely to result in danger
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly Dr..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! Inaamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm looscned freely and quiet,
restfpl sleep follows.
Alldruggists have It. Sold since 1867
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Constipation Emancipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow COM
pleztion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use a. :
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keer
he world looking cheerful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
1 tomatoes 1Oc can

Mouse traps lie each. .- ~.
Champion spark plugs 69c.
Red seal batteries Csc each.
Boys hose Csc pair.
Galvanized chicken coops $1.69.
Rose vel salve 10c box.
Will have frost proof cabbage plants
April list, &c dozen, 60c 100
Can tomatoes 10c.
Calico &c yard
3-Ply Pioneer roofing $3.50.
Brooms 39c
. bottles vanilla for 25c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Fresh Cheese 29c Id

IL bushel bag fine salt SOC.
Fels Naptha soap, A bars for Csc.
Lemons 29c dozen.
Mems work shoes $2.98.
Tomatoes 10c.
|GraphOphone records SC each.
Children's rubbers 48c pair.
Bushel bag coarse salt 55c.
Leather gloves 4Se pair.
Cups and saucers soc set of S each.
packs garden seed for Csc.
3 chicken fountains for Csc.