davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
sMAIYllOD.

TIE Ladies' a Society If Deer
social # 5mallwood Hall on June 10
for n benefit UI the society. Zach
member OF the society Will b re-
with 4 mall sack IN which
the are to place \ penny for each
year u their age OF for - many
birthdays as the cant boast The
president, Mrs WaHdenfelt appointed
the following committee to distribute
the sacks: VirEle Davis, Fannie Davis.
Marian shipley. Eatella Bowers. Mel
vie Freyman EIaIe Conway. Mary
Beard Margie Hook. Estella Heppo.
Viola Iogue. Margaret Skinner. Ina
shIpIsY. Grace Spencer. Eva Davis.
Fannie Buckingham. Mrs. Katherine
Wagner Mrs. Alice Spencer va APP
pointed TO order Ice cream: Mrs. Mag
gle Conway - get candy. etc.
There will be ; country store so
everyone bring something from the
farm % the table n the hall 10 mako
the store a success. Don't think
thai the few On the committees
exempt the other members from help
Ing = all are wanted 10 help Ike
always. The AId Society vii hold
It's next meeting 1t Mra. Melvin
Freyman's on the last Thursday in
Mar.
The Lutheran ID Society VII hold
Its next meeting 1t Mrs. George
ShaelTer's. Spring Mills.
MrE. Ivan Savers has returned
home after spending the winter in
New York and Massachusetts,.
mr.. ivan Sayers Ii making ex-
lenHIVa improvements to his home
He had hot and cold water plant
Installed with bath. papering and re-
ahinzlIng part Of the house.
Mr. Harry FrIeE has purchased q
neH Oakland runabout.
The farmers are planting potatoes
and corn even i the weather does
stay cool
Ms Mabel PIaeE has returned Il
her home in Baltimore after spend.
In The past fer weeks with hrs
Richard Baker.
MIzs Pearl Ioekard spent the
weeks end with her aunt, Mrs. Kate
IoeEar1.
The parents Of the boys Over There
are hearing good news. They are
expecting TO return this month OF
next. We will b oYerjoyed 10 have
them returned 10 our midst again
every one. without one missing.
TIE mems lodge. P. o. s. Of :. vii
hold festival On hay 10, at the hall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
EDEN.

Miss Deulah Matthias Who has been
spending the past feY weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Geo. :. Brown, near
Manchester is suffering with ton
siiitis..
Master Roland Davis at the home
of Charles T. BrellwIser has been
very III suffering with m abseess n
the head.
Farmers are commencing TO pant
corn.
Mfr and Mrs Geo. \. Ielster Visited
their cousins at Thurnont over Sal
urday and Sunday last They report
a very pleasant trip over the sur
rounding country and portion d
the mountains and found that vegataz
ton was nearly Week more form. Il
than around Westminster.
The buildings in Eden occupied II
Ira L. Lelster and family have II
been recently painted. thus IMPROVING
thesr appearance greatly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
SAknIYII.llE.

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet II Sandy Mount this Sunday
morning after Sunday school Al
members urged u attend.
Christian EndeaTor at o'clock
which will be Led - Miss Clara Blum
Topic. Our Relation to God, serv-
inH.. Conservation meeting and roll
call Business meeting at the close.
Mr. md Mrs. Luther Brown. Mr.
and Mr. Henry Meekiey attended a
wedding dinner given TO Mr. Meek
leY'H sister at the latter's home. near
Hanover. April %.
Mr.. Vim. Tanner attended the
wedding Of Miss EiaIe 5hreeve II her
home IN Baltimore last Sunday.
MrH Edgar Loekard, who as a
patient At hospital In Baltimore one
Week. returned homo last Thursday
much improved
NJ and Mrs. Raymond Shilling and
family spent laal Sunday with Mr..
and Mra. Thos. Shilling.
The weather va extremely cold
laaI week. the thermometer waH down
to =. ground frozen hard and lit
tie snow fell one night
TIE Women.s Foreign Missionary
Society of Finkaburg charge VII meet
this Saturday afternoon at FinEaburg
church at 2.s0 II members and
friends are requested TO be present.
bertrand Caple haa erected ; large
hog house and pump house on the
Herring farm he recently purchased.
Mr Denton LelaIer. one Of our up
to=daIe farmers. i using 4 tractor
tbs spring with much success.
Farmers are getting ready II plant
corn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. LAY 2, 1919
CLEAN UP AND gILL FLIES.

Nov IS the accepted time for spring
cleaning. Dusty dwellings and damp.
dirty cellars are sIorehouses Of dis
ease. Dirty streets and alleys are
the distributors OF dlaease. AS spring
advances and the power OF the sun
increases day by day germs spring to
life. get into the dust and are dis
tributed b the winds. This is good
time to begin warfare upon dirt and
get the advantage Of disease.
The winds are not the only distribu-
tors Of poisonous ana deadly germs.
The active house fly Ills his feet with
germ-laden filth and then flies mo
the dining room. IL there Is an Open
ing ana wipes his dirty feet on the
food. Therefore, the mouse fly should
be excluded from the house. or. bet
ter still. he ought 60 b killed.
Old people can remember q time
when children we're taught that 1t vas
cruel TO Ill fly We believe that t
was Tristram shandY's Uncle Toby
who was trying. 70 ct nap one
summer afternoon and was grieyoualy
tormented by a fly. lie finally cap
tured the annoying insect and instead
OF killing Il raised tie window and
put IL forth, saying. Go little 1y
There Is room enough In the world
for VIM and mo I"
No one would think Of doing such
a humane act in these practical.
germ-kllIlng days. The fly mas been
arraigned ~ public enemy, tried.
convicted and sentenced TO death.
Therefore. the war upon hies must
continue al this summer And the
greater the execution during April
and May the less work will there be
later On. There il no race suicide
among flies. A young lady fly be-
comes q grandmother n an Incredibly
short time. and an early period should
be put 10 her career.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Suggestion for ; Camping Trip.

ny \ bottle d GhamberlaIn.z Collie
and Dlarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS a rule i cannot h obtain
I'd when on . hunting, fishing or
prospecting trip. Neither can It be
obtained while IN board the cars or
steamships and It such times and
places IL Is mos likely TO be needed.
The safe way i 10 have IL win you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
SOLOMON
THOMAS IIAzHl
41aEQ IEH85
4u0UITY.

n the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
sIIIIHz - : Court Of Equity.
n the matter n - trust estate q Annie NJ Roh=
srts. John =. HaIerta and Francis Neal Parka.
: Surviving Trustees.
Ordered this nd day Of MAJ. = :. 1919 that
ne fifth account aI the Auditor Nd in this cause
Be finally ratified md confirmed. ualsza cause 10
he contrary thereof be shown N - before ii :
Ialh day Of - next; provided : copy Of thI =
The last NAMED dzy n aome newspaper published
EDWARD 0. CASH, clerk
EDWARD Q. CASH, clsrk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
The New York Herald
Sunday, Nay 18th.
Regain her appetite
and took o. flesh after
using T0HALL

Il .as nervous. nd no appetite
and suffered with pains from indIZes-
tion.a aays Mrs Leah Fox, Of naI-
myra. pa.
On account of stomach troubles |
had : zould not sleep. my system as
run down and caused much nervous
ness. i Boger's Drug Store. - Izs1-
anon. p, | bought Tonall nd m
medlalely after | began uaialE i |
began - pick up. NJ appetite came
back good and strong and I gained
in fleah. find 80 many people who
use Tonall praise i as doing son
ders Tor them, and ny friends every
whera give 1t the best Endorsement
and recommend 1t above all others
This testimonial vas given Jan. %,
1919.
TonalI Is sold At 9haa. w. Moone,s
Westminster, and Mckinneys Drug
Store. TaneytoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
.ATIPIcHTloN NOTICE.
n the Orphans. Court of Carroll County,
sasa


IN the Orphans Court OF Carroll County
An@II TEN, 1913,
EstaIa q lee RGlfanIasz Diseased.
On application. = i ordered. IHIz zalh dag CT
nfiI 1913. that tie sale Of Rel Ezlsls u Jesse
|zElfanlder late y Carroll County deceased, made
- John MlloH nzlIznlder and Innn :. HaifendaT.
,. :. ~. g. +. 80 Ihe last VIII
I'd Testament y I'D deceased. nd this day re-
anrtsd 70 this Gaarx - the cad Administrator
= d. ". @. 7. - - ratified ~ confirmed. IN
IS cause - HH.Hn % the eouIxzH= - o. before
- lat Monday. md day Of 5unz asxt PROV lded
copy Of thIa 0zasT - inserted f. hires success
=Fa weeks z sa.H newspaper PRINTED nd publ 81
= N Carroll county. before the n Monday, S6Ih
: ~ Of June. nHzI.
he report zlzlsz the ausaal = ale 60 b
SOLOMON .YEls.
THOMAS UAZHE8
NOSES ]. =. TR0xELL.
E Z.zflf Judges.
WILLIAM ARTHUR.
@ns2z3a na3lzIzF Of Wills Fl Carroll County
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

! number Of members u the
Knights of Columbus. this city. at
tended an entertainment given by
the Knights OF Columbus OF Sykes
vile On Saturday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

This is 70 give notice that tn aubscriher h
gptained from the Orphanf Court Of Carroll
.sunty, Maryland. letters Of Administration on.
the Personal estate Of
ANNIE G. BEnRET.
late OF Carroll County, deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereb.
thereof legal. authenticated 10 the subaarIbsr
On or before the End day of December. 1919 Ihs.
may otherwise b law be excluded from ali benefit
d aAid estate
Given under ny hand this 18th day Of April.
JAMES :. GEORGE
may Ut Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

: Woman's face Is not the proper
nlaee on which 10 strike match.
Powder burrA hrs. Augusta rro-
lund. Minneapolis. wants divorce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Randolph Weh|er
Of Westminster.
:" Judith
THE JOAN OF ARC
o.
ANTIQUITY"
H
Judge Wesley Q. Howard
Romance. Tragedy
an ;.
Biblical Histor. Interwoven.


The Story of Fascinating Woman
and Ter influence IN Civilization,
Ancient and Modern.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Girls Of Rockford. IL. have formed
a postwar social club called sTha
Coolies. We stIeE closer than =
IS their motto.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

County Commissioners O Carroll
County. Maryland.
Martin d. Hess. Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Those materials are needed from
now On and the best are to Be OBJ
tanned II
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
AWAIT RULING
ON IRISH CASE
American Peace Delega.
ton May Make An
nouncement Today.

Paris. April 2o.-(By radio via Lon
don.)-A definite announcement re-
garding Ireland's case before the
Peace Conference is expected to be
forthcoming today. Elk Governor
Dunno, of Illinois, one of the three
Irish-American commissioners here,
said he and his colleagues expected
to be able to make an important state
ment tomorrow or Tuesday. The state
ment foreshadowed for today may.
therefore, come from the American
peace delegation. At any rate, the
air is charged with expectancy.
The 1rish-Americai commission is
pledged to the greatest secrecy for
the present. but it is known that as
result of their conference this week
with President Wilson and Col. House,
the American Peace Commission is
actively at work on Ireland's plea to
present her case to the Peace Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
ALLEN CHARGES
CRITICISE FOCH
General Berry Declares
Governor of Kansas Re-
hected on Marshal.

New York, April le-Gov. Henry J.
Allen. of Kansas. in charging that the
Thirty-fifth Division (Kansas and Mis-
sour1 troops) was not supported BY
artillery and was exposed in the Ar
Gonne to needless slaughter, was crit
icising Marshal Foch," Brig. Gen. l..
Berry. who returned today on the
transport Won Steuben, declared.
Gen. Berry was in command of the
Sixtieth Field Artillery Brigade. which
returned with the 10th Engineers,
both units of the Thirty-fifth Division.
Losses Justify Gaias.
Berry declared that the casualties,
heavy though they were. were in
keeping with the gains made. espe-
cially in the capture Of Bourquois Hill
one of the strongest points on the
Hindenberg line.
Two divisions of the Prussian Guard
defended these positions, he said. The
Thirty-fifth was under command of
Marshal Foch at the time.
Thomas w. Gregory, former Attor-
ney General. also returned on the
transport. During one of his addresses
on patriotism and democracy to the
soldiers on board. one doughboy piped
up and said:
Yes, we fought for democracy. but
all we got was Spanish influenza and
prohibition"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
RUMORED
TO Get CROWN
Archduke Joseph Is Re-
fused Entrance Into
Jugo-Slavia.

Paris, April a-The authorities at
Belgrade have refused the request of
Archduke Joseph that he be allowed
to enter Jugo-Slavia for the purpose
of carrying on certain conversations,
according to- a dispatch from the
Jugo-Slav press bureau today.
The dispatch declares it is believed
certain Hungarians desire to restore
the Hapsburgs to the throne of Hun
gary with Archduke Joseph wearing
the crown. Certain entente countries
were said to have favored such a
plan.
The project of military expedition
against Budapest is alleged to have
had the aim of ousting Bella Kun and
putting Archduke Joseph on the
throne. 1t is said that former EN-
peror Charles. who is now in Switz-
erland. has not renounced his claims
to the Austro-Hungarian crown.
The press bureau dispatch said that
restoration of the Hapsburgs in Hun
gary would be a prelude to another
monarchy. of which the Jugo- -Slavs.
Czecho-Slovaks and Rumanians would
be the first victims.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Soviet for Britain
Is Socialist Plea
At Annual Meet

London, April 2o.-The first
gun in the long advertised cam
paign of Bolshevism in Britain
was fired today at Sheffield,
where the British Socialists
annual convention, at its open
ing session, passed a resolu-
ton urging the establishment
of British Soviet government.
The resolution expresses ad-
miration for the workings of
the Soviet system in Hungary
and Bavaria. 1t declares war
on the Capitalist" system in
Britain, attacks the policy of
the Peace Conference toward
Russia and favors the distribu-
ton of revolutionary propa-
ganda in the British army and
navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
6 DAYS REMAIN
IN HERALD DRIVE
Hundred Candidates in
Race for Home Other
Handsome Prizes

speeding on toward the end of The
campaign. nearly 100 active candidates
are making determined drive for
votes during the few remaining days
Counting today, only six more days
remain before this huge circulation
campaign comes TO an end.
Full speed ahead until April Nc is The.
"atchword of those ambitious men
anu women who are waging deter
iiiliieo hght for the big prizes.
The Herald's 5000 prize home ,s
nearing completion. and shortly aft.,
April 26 one of the candidates now in
the list will have this splendid home
free and clear of all indebtedness and
injured for one year by Paul F
Grove. insurance broker. 414 Soutbo,r
Building.
Three Auto Prizes,
ihree men or women whose names
are now listed will each have a snIer-
i'd touring car. fully equipped and
the very latest model. These cars
nave never been taken out of the
salesrooms since they arrived in
Washington over a month ago
There will also be some fortunot.
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
HUN DELEGATES
PLAN PARIS TRIP

Berlin. April 20.-The German dele
gates to the Peace Conference will
leave here next Tuesday. it was Off
cially announced today.
The government is making prepara-
tions for plebiscite to decide wheth-
er Germany shall accept the allied
peace terms, according to the gen.
eral belief here.
Striking metal workers have re-
turned to their jobs as the result of
a compromise effected with Herr
Bauer, labor minister
Communists at Leipzig are threat
ening to proclaim a Soviet republic
there. The political situation in that
district is extremely delicate. A num-
ber of Saxon military units are sup
porting the radicals against the gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
TROOPS AWAIT
OUTLAWS RAID
Company Is Sent to Vir-
, giinia Town to Meet
Morris Band.

Charlottesville, Va, April 20.-A
company of State troops left here
today to rout Edgar Morris from
his hiding place in the Wyatts
Mountains.
Monday troops will be thrown
about the courthouse at Standards
willie as a protection against Morris,
who has sent word from his hiding
place that he will lead a band of
his clansmen in an attack on the
building il an attempt is made to
indict him for the murder of Mag
istrate Bluford Sullivan.
Three weeks ago. Morris was
brought into court charged with dis
turbing a church meeting and as
saulting the rector. He was fined
$50 and costs. and Sullivan protested
against the leniency of the fine.
Morris drew two pistols and fired.
killing Sullivan instantly and
wounding a witness. He then made
his escape into a waiting automo-
bile.
Morris clansmen held OF - the
crowd and then leaped into the
automobile which sped OF toward
the hills. Since then Morris has
not been seen. despite the man
hunt" that has covered the country
side.
Herman Shiflett, mail carrier. is in
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
McADOO SAYS LOAN
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL
Former Secretary of Treasury Has
Faith in Patriotism.

New York. April 2O--William C. Nc
Adoo. former Secretary of the Treas
ury. under whose auspices the four
previous Liberty loans were conducted,
is here to take part in the Victory
loan campaign.
McAdoo made twenty speeches boost
ing the coming loan while on his way
from California. where he spent a
three months vacation.
Il have not the slightest doubt of
the success of the loan." McAdoo said
today. II am a firm believer in the
patriotism Of the American people, and
I do not believe their patriotism is
put on and taken off like a coat. In
my opinion, it is bred in the warp and
woof of the bone of every true
American"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
AMERICANS ORDERED
FROM ITALIAN SOIL
Must Either Leave or Doff Military
Uniforms, Says Report.

Paris, April 2O.-In Red Cross
circles it was rumored here today
that Gen. Treat had ordered all uni
formed Americans to leave Italy be-
fore May 1. Those unable to leave
on that date are understood to have
received instructions to doff their
military uniforms and wear civilian
clothes.
1t is assumed here that such ac-
tion is precautionary. There is no
confirmation of the rumors, how
ever, but such a step by the Ameri-
can commander would not be sur
prising to Americans here.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
AGAIN
WILL Be Scene
OF EGG ROLLING
Pre-War Custom to Be Re-
vived By Washington
Kiddies Today.
MUSIC AND AIR STUNTS
Four Bands to Play; Pilots
Will Drop Messages
On Crowds.

With "eggless' Easter Monday q
thing of the past, children of Wash
ington are preparing to celebrate to-
day. the spring festival, in the time
honored custom.
Brightly colored and gaily decorated
eggs of every description are this
morning carefully slowed away in the
youngsters Easter basket ready for
the egg rolling contests on the White
House grounds and Ellipse. Hundreds
of Riddles" are grimly determined
that their prize double yolker" shall
return with them in the evening, bat
tered but victorious, or perish on the
field of battle and be eaten by their
owners.
Orphans to Compete.
Children in the various orphans
homes in the city will compete for the
egg rolling prizes to be offered by the
Christ Child Society. under whose aus
pices the celebrations are to be COM
Quoted. Five hundred tickets have
been distributed among the orphans,
emitting them to enter the contests.
Under the direction of Mrs. W. J.
Baxter. of the board of directors of
the Christ Child Society. the biggest
Easter Monday celebration in the his
tory of the Ellipse has been staged
and notice has been given that the af-
CONTINL I'D ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
DISTRICT SEEKS
.$2o,3o7,ooo FOR
VICTORY BONDS
More Than 5000 Workers
Start Over the Top
Drive Today.
THREE BIG MEETINGS
Entire City Placarded and
Notable Speakers Among
Those Assisting.
Finish the lob"

Finish the job"
With a record for speed in go
ing over the top" earned in the
four preceding loan drives, Wash
ington today opens a three weeks
campaign to raise it's Victory Lib
erty Loan" quota of $50. .3O7 900.
5000 In Loan Army.
Five thousand workers are en-
listed in the District of CoHhmbia's
loan army. many of them veterans
of all of the four other campaigns
For the past week the central
committee. subcommittee, the
banks and business houses of the
city and the various government
departments and bureaus have been
preparing for this final loan drive
oy which Uncle Sam hopes to bor-
row the $4,000. .OOO. 600 necessary 10
pay war bills and bring home our
soldiers from France.
Practically the entire city has
been placarded with Victory Loan
posters. while banks and business
houses have devised many novel
signs each with a forcefuI mos
sage to the prospective bond mr.
chaser
To make it easy for the tbou-
sands of government clerks srS
others Of moderate means IN ou
at least one of the Victory Roma.
all the Washington banks h.va
agreed to sell $50 and 800 b,,as
to all applicants on a bssis -, "a
per cent cash and 10 per cent q month
thereafter
Thre" big public mass me.,in
ana several score of minor meet
inss will be held here TODAY a.
help get, the campaign fsirrv
started.
Admiral Sims. who comnsro.s
the American fleet IN Eurone.r
waters during the war, is to
pear at all three of the larger meet
ings
The hrst of these will be q, II
o'clock on the south stems of ~,
State. War and Navy BUILDING Tn..
meeting is designed especially for
the employees of the navy Inn, :,
will also be open to the public
Other speakers will be Actin- Soc-
retary OF the Navy Franklin n
Roosevelt. and William NJ Lewis
secretary of the National Patriotic
Society of America. Rear Admiral
7. J. Cowic. liberty loan cficcr Of
the navy. will preside.
The second meeting VIII he at
noon on the south steps of tho
Treasury. where in addition to Ad-
miral Sims. Miss Billie Burke. the
popular actress. will entertain the
crowd and appeal for Victory Loan
subscriptions. This meeting will be
unoer the direction Of Frank x
CONTINUED ON PAGE RDTR
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Hun troops picked for their daring penetrate American
SECTOR driving far Secheprey and oneourh miles
northwest of Tou but forced back by
attack of American boys who poured whitening into
German ranks and then went the top in truly
style Many gallant American boys fell under fire. stars
turned to gold American service flags homes
this land. ..--.... -. .
British make progress the neighborhood of Robeco
and stop the enefny,s advance northeast of Ypres.
French artillery active the Somme the Avre and the
Ose. North of Rheims German raid repulsed
They Won Victory We Must Pay for 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
CROSS OCEAN FLIGHT
IS DELAYED AGAIN
Poor Weather Conditions Keep
Pilots From lump Off,"

st. Johns, n. F.. April 2O.-Adverse
weather again held the Martinsyde
and sopwith planes on the ground to-
day and prevented Capt. Raynham
from fulfilling his promise to be home
IN England Easter Monday.
Local conditions were ideal. The
clear. sunny atmosphere and light
winds would have been splendid for
a start, but reports showed a strong
cast wind prevailing OF shore to the
middle OF the Atlantic. with powerful
$sutherly gales beyond.
News OF the coming of the HandIey
Page machine to Harbor Grace was
received here with slight interest. as
both Hawk~r and Raynham are con-
fGent OF getting away before May },
when the big machine il ds,