davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
ShaTreT, G0TsuCh { Starr
CARROLL oousTY's nlG AsD ONIi
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
so m EomrY.

20. aIIa EQUITY.
In lie 1Hsait laaEt 70 garreII County.
u Equity
Mamie u. uInlaI. aud aIherz. Plaintiffs.
= Elmifa v. flohr nd Others. -
r. obIsaI Of taIs sui = 10 procure
deere feT ne aaIa Of ezHIsia ~ estate
10 gafruti sonnIY. State Of Maryland.
conzlztlhE % u acres. rueaz aud =
VIII jon 2 f sfa lie slsa : e. =
gelzzd aud gossezssd. i The Month p
r. btlf stats nat - sad John :.
ip1E. lBteHIHIe. an selzaI and UnaaeHz.d
OF : sDreH. fosaz and = square perth
e q isad more ~ lezz. whleH Be =.
and wife HsarsHE date March p. -
aud fseordaa atneaK the Iand Heeords II
IaTHgli EQUITY u Lib4H -. =. 8, -.
los. folio -. etc. and situate IYIuR 81
being IN GzrrolI county. Maryland
THal saII decreased let \ widow, -
mil y fIehr. I'd The following eIEli
S SIls azmss f iss eed1e 1"isT
FlaHf. iuIzHmaFEIsI win 1laagH FieHT
Ina i. uHasnwHII. wife OF Elmer -
Seis sR I'd - assa 1ob se z5.G ia
flgHH aud DeetsH J, Hlohr ~ Of ID
ehlIafen &c OF ne. ezEsnt Steward :
t tih. kllz.abeta y Iiohrs .aary : :.
FloHTi tn ElmIEz V. EIobr. IIs wiasH
OF aid deceased aud molhsF OF I'll
parties 70 ne anlI. plaintiffs - defend,
auI=z lives n Carroll county Maryland
Tai sala deeeaHsd lefI : Judgment Zen
on aid HazI ealHIa Of Iz1u0.ng confessed
By him nd wife NOV aid widow 70
&c Manchester Haak O Carroll Ceun1y,
daIs thereof: tia the i'd Manchester
Ban Of gzrron County. On, The 10th day
OF February, IL assigned I'D tuaE.
menI of lhe principal and Interest there
Of At thu date amounting. e z&fIaIHu.
thaL said widow. EimIEa ". ElahF, noH
Is lie holder a. owner of I'D Jnnz.
meHI lien IN aaIl decreased property.
Tie bin further state thai aaid prop
err eannaI be a1xantH.@ounly md sIIn.
out material lozH and injuTx dtfIzzsd
among he children parties 20 Is
snle Of saId land under decree OF ne
Circuit Court or Carroll County. N
Equity. anI the distribution d the 20.
seeda thereof anuHg saIl children Ut I'D
and expenses OF Ihase equity procedures
ID Ihe Payment Of aaIa Judgment; at
the said Steward X. Elohf 3 q m
resident o the zaa!e . MaTYlanal NJ No
! II therefore mis- TN day Of FeITn.
afyy 1919. ordered by re Circuit Cart
for Carroll County. In Equity. that nc
! der 10 b inserted n some newspaper
nnnIlahed N WezImindI.T. Carroll e0nn-
u. unce : week or fasE successive w..kf
notice TO tho sd absent defendant d
The obieeI and snllsta..e Of said bill
perm Or by saIIeiter. On Or before n.
az he h. why : decree ought not = b
ra=a EDHARD .. CASH. cieEE
- EDWARD :. CASH cierE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
NEGRO JAILED FOR SHOOTING
Officers Capture John Spencer. Near
1t Airy, nj Eariy Hour.

John Spencer, eolored. the negro
who shot at Or. Z. H. willard. Of Mt.
Airy, about 9 o'clock Tuesday night.
February !. and Who afterwards es-
capped from Deputy Sheriff Edgar 7.
Mercer. vas captured Wednesday
morning about 2 o'clock near Nj.
Airy Junction.
DIR. and hrs. Willard had been to
MiddIetown and about o'clock
that night returned TO their home at
Mt. airy. Upon entering the kitchen
they found Spencer. drunk, lying on
the floor. DR.. Willard pushed him
out Of the house and vent into the
front room. The negro IN the mean
time had also walked 10 the front
part Of the house and Hhen 1t close
range fired point blank # the phyal-
clan. who had como on the outside
The shot missed It's mark, fortunate
", and two other cartridges failed q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
eHell Is For Rent SAYS Bill Sun
1ay.

Richmond. Va. January 1.-THE
rain Of tears Is over. The slums viii
soon be memory. We will turn our
prisons into factories, our ialls into
store=nousea and corn cribs. Men
win walk upright now. women viii
smile. children VII laugh, hell will b
for rent 1 any State falls 10 rattfy
the amendment the staT In the faE
that represents i should be draped
in mourning.
Uncle Sans knockout bloR thai
sent the Kaiser md hi Junker gang
Of euIthroatH and John BafleycorIl
and I'll his cohorts TO the mat for the
count makes M more proud than
ever that | am an American and have
lived TO see this day.--lIy w. i. Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

Davis may be one OF the candidates
for President at the next election?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

an infantry brigade alone In one
infantry brigade. composed OF two
regiments and maChIne-gun battal-
ion. with brigade headquarters de-
taChment. there is an enlisted strength
mails required to move the combat
trains of a brigade. which stretches
for about five miles in single column,
are approximately 1900
combat division, equipped as the
First will parade here. will be COM
posed of two brigades OF infantry,
one brigade OF artillery-three regi-
ments-the field and combat trains OF
the three brigades. an ammunition
train, supply train, a sanitary train.
hospital and an ambulance train,
and headquarters troop. mounted.
In order to give WashinCtonians
and the thousands Of outsiders a
chance to witness modern equip
ment. one of the artillery regiments 5
probably will be motorized. and. in
stead Of having the guns pulled by
animals. the huge rifles Of modern
warfare will be drawn down Penn
sylvanla avenue by great tractors
/ with caterpillar wheels.
There may be a number OF tanks
in the parade simply as an accom-
pnnyinC feature Of the triumphal
procession, although the tanks are
grouped in units by themselves
and are not included in the make
up OF a division.
1t is estimated that at least three
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
AMBASSADOR PAGE
RESIGNED OFFICIALLY.

/
Ambassador Page. being extreme
ly desirous of furthering the good
relations between Italy and the
United States. and having done SO
much to achieve his greatest am
bition, did remain, in the meantime
doing much toward lettering the
understanding between the two peo-
pies and governments. On conclu-
sion OF the armistice. however
rumors were heard in Washington
and in later months reiterated dur
ing the sessions of the Peace Con-
ference. that Ambassador Page had
resigned.
As a matter OF fact. he only re-
minded the President of his previ-
ously expressed desire and President
Wilson while in Paris Immediately
set about TO comply Herewith. it be-
ing presumed. however. that time
would be taken to pick a successor 10
Mr.. Page in Rome befnre the formal
resignation actually was transmitted.
During the sessions of the Peace
Conference, when President Wilson
was strenuously resisting the claims
OF Italy to Fiume, and when only
American opposition made early agree
ments as to the future of the shore
lines of tire Adriatic impossible. it was
reported in Paris that Mr.. Page Sc
radically differed with the President
that he had forwarded his formal
resignation to the President as a pro-
test to the Presidential viewpoint.
Mr.. Page always has been firmly con-
WINGED that the italians were acting
well within the sphere OF justice and
prudence. Whether or not Mr.. Page
actually did resign at this juncture
in spirit OF disgust is not known. but
in the Fiume question. it is known.
he definitely saw the undermining OF
a great part Of his work looking
toward closer relationships between
Italy and America.
President Wilson in setting about
to pick a successor to Mr.. Page
whom he believed still desired 10
pass out Of the diplomatic service
and return to his home in Virginia,
is said to have approached Brand
Whitlock, American Minister to
Brussels, and definitely asked him
to take the post at Rome. Mr.
Whitlock, though desiring to be-
come an ambassador in the Ameri-
can service, is reported to have in
dicated to the President that if
there were any chance of the lega-
tion at Brussels being elevated to
the status of an embassy he much
preferred to remain in Belgium
Not because he did or does not de-
sire to go to Rome. but he feels
that greater good can be accom-
plished by him where others de-
clare his greatest lifework has been
accomplished. and where his close
afiliation with Belgium people and
oficialdom enhances the possibility
of future efficient service to Bel
gium as well as the United States
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
MUSTN'T ENTERTAIN
GERMAN AMBASSADOR.

Don't you just hate this talk
about sending a German ambassa-
dor over here? Everyone I know
expresses himself or herself strong
ly on the subject: they don't want
any more German envoys or any
thing more to do with Germany in
any way. But IL has to be, I sup
pose. But if society takes them
into their bosom when they do
come and treat them well and en-
tertain them. l shall just blow up"
I know. l can't imagine how a>~-
one would want to entertain a rep
resentative of any sort OF govern
ment in Germany. but then people
do queer things, you know.
But can you imagine this gov
ernment accepting DR.. Haniel Won
Haimhausen as ambassador? He
was counselor of the embassy here
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

hours will be consumed in the diyi-
sion's passing a given point. Al
though no time has been set by the
officials in charge Of the parade, 81
10 prophesied that the parade will
march some time In the early after
noon. 1t will take hours for the
whole division 10 form and get In
position to fall in line at the Peace
Monument for the passage up Penn
sylvania avenue.
That the return OF Gen. PershinE
and the parade Of the First will
be events of more than local i'm
portsnce have already been shown
this far in advance by kilograms to
Washington hotels. deserving rooms
, in advance for the date Of the
parade.
FRINGE Is
NOT BAsHFUL.
Messages have begun coming in
from all sections of the United
States asking for reservations. Il
has been prophesied that the Capital
will take on the appearance of the
city during an insuguration, and
that thousands of out-of-towners
will Journey to the Capital to see
the triumphal procession down
Pennsylvania avenue.
wondered at first IL the Presi-
dent would be back from his tour
in time for the princes visit but
l hear now the prince will not arrive
in Washington before the middle OF
November. Plans for the prince
reception in Canada extend we'll
into that month. And they say
now. girls, that the Prince Of Wales
is not bashful when he dances. A
few months ago wide attention was
given the story brought TO this
country by an American girl who
danced with the prince in London
to the effect that he was the most
bashful young man she ever saw.
Miss Helen Drury. OF Boston. the
first unmarried girl to dance with the
Prince OF Wales after his arrival in
Canada, says the story is "emphat-
ically untrue"
| Miss Drury danced with the heir 70
the British throne at the informal re-
| ception given to the prince at the Gov
ernment house in Halifax. Hitherto
he had confined his dancing to mar
ried ladies. Miss Drury is a sister "a
Lady Beaverbrook OF England.
! Did find him AWKWARD" said Miss
| Drury. repeating the question put &c
her. Il did not; he is one OF the most
charming men ever met and q per
| feet dancer. And he was not shy, as
has been asserted. He was perfectly
at case and talked quite a bit as he
danced"
| When the Prince Of Wales sets
foot in the United States inter
national diplomatic procedure holds
! that he shall be the personal guest
! OF the head OF the government,
and not the guest OF the nation. as
many persons believe. For this rea-
son the royal visitor and his suit
while in Washington will be housed
| In the White House. just as was done
| ffty-nine years ago when Prince Al
| ert, then Prince Of Wales. and later
| King Edward VII, visited President
| James Buchanan.
! No mere Cabinet oricer may invite
the prince out 20 tea or hold a recep-
tion in his honor. or otherwise extend
! to him the well known brand OF
American hospitality. Only the Presi-
dent and the British Ambassador may
20 so far, though outside OF Wash
] inEton arrangements may be made for
public or quasi-public entertainments
( in his honor.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
WHITE HOUSE
Is TOO SMALL.

The White House Is none too large
for a single family, and il is admit
ted that the prince and his party
may find their quarters less COM
modious than could be wished, but
His Highness must make the best
OF things es he finds them. During
the recent visit OF President-elect
Pessoa and Madame Pessos. OF
Brazil the home OF a resident OF
Washington was turned over to
them during their stay here. and
there are numerous homes Of pal
atial size and appointment in Wash
ington the owners OF which would
be more than willing to have them
occupied by the prince and his suite.
This may not be done, however.
without breaking g European pre-
cedent older than the Declaration
of Independence.
Do you know. it seems to me that
people. the public in general. is
more interested in the coming OF
the Prince OF wales than the visit
OF the King OF Belgium? Yet when
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
PAR ADE TO
BE LARGE.

Arrangements have now been made
b. the War Department to have the
combat train equipment and artillery
gathered at New York to meet the
division when it returns from over
seas. The equipment there. includ-
ing the necessary number OF horses
for machine gun units. artillery. off,
GERS mounts. and field and combat
trains, will be taken from outlying
sections near New York This will
not be the identical equipment used
by the division on the other side
it was announced, but will repro
duce il in every respect.
Following the parade in New York
the entire division will come to Wash
ington.
An idea of the size of division and
the enormous amount of labor involved
for such a parade as the one planned
in Washington can be obtained from
the number of men and animals in
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

and right-hand man to Won Bern
storff when he was planning and
plotting against American lives and
Americas life, in fact. Let US hope
that every one connected with the
German embassy in Washington in
a responsible position in the days
preceding Americas entrance into
the war is regarded by the govern
ment as more or less involved in
the intrigues and plots which
stirred the country.
When II was proposed to send
Count Bernstorff to Paris at the
head of the German peace commits
sion the American delegation let 1t
be known promptly that while per-
haps they had no legal right to die
tate the personnel of the German
commission. yet they would have no
communication with Bernstorff ond
his appointment would certainly not
aid the Germans in securing the
best peace terms.
Haimhausen's attachment to the
German peace commission in the ca
pacity OF secretary was scarcely
less welcome. but II was tolerated
by the American commissioners for
the reason that his familiarity with
the issues might make him useful
and his connection with the opera
tions of the German embassy here
was less than that of his principal.
Our own Diplomatic Corps has
, been in somewhat of a tangle in
spots; probably one Of the most en-
barrassing diplomatic tangles in the
history of the American service.
The whole situation arose over the
expressed intention of Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page to resign from
the diplomatic service and his later
reconsideration OF that intention.
President Wilson. desiring to ele-
vate Brand Whitlock in the diplo-
matte service, and at the same time
avoid any slight to the wishes OF
Ambassador Page as in a peculiar
ly difficult position.
During the period Of the war the
health of the wife of Ambassador
Page. then in Rome, became so i'm
paired that 1t was deemed advisable
that she return to the United States
for indefinite stay. Ambassador Page
then expressed to President Wilson
his desire to retire and. 1t Is re-
ported, was asked to remain at his
post until the war had been con-
cluded.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
JEANETTE COWAN.

that the President will reach the Pa
ci6c Coast in time to review the Pa
cifc fleet al San Francisco. Septem-
Der Is.
or course this means that the Pres
ident will not be able to go to New
York TO greet Gen. John J. Pershing
when he arrives there. about Septem-
Der 9. as he had wanted so much
70 do.
Secretary Tumulty said the Presi-
dent felt that the speech-naking tour
was of greater Importance and that
possibly he would greet Gen. Perish
ing somewhere in the West. possibly
at St Louis. as the general plans to
go to his old home in Missouri soon
after returning from. overseas.
Secretary OF War Newton Baker
will, therefore. probably be the heal
OF the party that will welcome Iomc
the great comma ander-in- chief Of the
A. Z. F. when he first touches Amer
lean soil once more. Others who will
20 have not vet been announced. 1t
is too bad the President will not he
in town for the parade Of the famous
First Division on September Is. which
date the President has declared will
be a holiday in the District. That
is going to be a big time here
In the Presidents absence. SeCre-
tary OF War Baker, with Gen. John
J. Pershfng. probably will review the
marching veterans from the stand
in front Of the White House.
The division marching here will he
accompanied by its combat trains and
the fun personnel provided for a
wartime division. based on the table
of organization of the Expeditionary
Forces.
1t will be the first time such a unit
has ever paraded in the United
States. Other divisions on their re.
turn to this country have marched
without their field trains and in many
cases without artillery. The First
however, will have both.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
PRESIDENT WILL
GO WEDNESDAY,.

Have you heard It said that the
President may go abroad again?
have. The way | heard it was that
If the Senate tears and mutilates the
peace treaty and the league of ma
tons, he may go abroad to help fix
the matter up over there again. II
looks now as though the President is
actually going to get OF at last on his
speech making tour of the country in
the interest of the league Of nations.
He plans to leave Washington Wed
nesday and will deliver his first ad-
dress in Columbus, Ohio, next Thurs
day
Accompanying the President will be
Mrs. Wilson. Admiral Cary T Gray
son. Secretary Tumulty and a corps OF
secretaries and stenographers.
Secretary TumuIty said the tour
would occupy about twenty-seven
days. IF the President can stand IT.
and return to Washington at II a. m.
September 80. 1t is regarded as likely
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

President Wilson was favorably
impressed with the idea of eIcvat-
ing the Belgian post to the ambas-
sadorial position and so recon-
mended to Congress Legislation
looking to this end has been passed
by the Senate. and now rests with
the House committee on foreign
affairs. where favorable report is
expected.
But, after President Wilson -1-
pressed to Mr.. Whitlock his desire
that he take the post at Rome, it Is
said Ambassador Page reconsidered
his decision in regard to leaving Rome,
he being fully cognizant OF the fact
that during the period when es-
arrangement might result from mis-
understandings he could render yeO-
man service to this country as well
as Italy and help clear away the
doubts and i'll feeling that mi SHIT
arise as a result of the Fiume
episode. He is said to have ap-
preached the President again. tell
ing him he would remain in Italy
at which time he was informed OF
the Presidents proposal to Mr..
WhitlOCk.
The President being confronted with
n proposition OF OnCrinE Mr. Rage or
Mr.. WhitlOCk. let the matter drift. So
the story goes. Now. according TO the
last reports on the subject. Mr.. Page
has formally resigned and Mr.. Whit
locks friends. however. say posi-
lively that Whitlock will not be ap-
pointed Ambassador to Rome. but
will continue at his post in Bel
gium. If the bill now before Con-
gress raising the legation in Bel
gium to an embassy passes whit
lock will be the first American Am
bassador to Belgium.
Willard Salisbury, former Senator
from Delaware, is being considered
for Pages place. He and his wife
are now in London
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
HERE'S SOME
REAL GOSSIP.

Now for some real gossip
told that Katherine DuBos'
Blake Gordon are going 70 be
ried IN October some time.
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
CLEMFNCEAU
MAY LECTURE.

Georges C1emencesu. Frances ~
ger" will come 10 the United State.
in the autumn to lecture. II seems
that negotiations are under way with
the Shubert management One OF their
managers, Mr.. A. T. Worm said
ip regard 70 the matter:
The French Premier speaks Eng
lish fiUently. He married an Amer
ican. Il will be remembered and he
taught French in an American school
about thirty years ago. To havs
one OF the three big men who, signed
the world peace come here to lee
ture will be one Of the most impor-
tant international events since the
war"
Mr.. Worm told how four thesters
in Paris-the Champs Elysees. the
Sarah Bernhardt. the Chatelet and
the Palace-had been offered to the
Messrs ShUbeTt for their Winter
Garden productions.
Paris is anxious 70 see the New
York Winter Garden girls" he said.
'and also TO see an American Ei1
show as produced IN New York. Tho
fame Of the Winter Garden produc-
tions has reached Paris and the city
is really awaiting the arrival" "
The latest fall visitor OF note 70
come seems 10 be the Shah OF Persia
who may come over here after he
goes TO Paris. 7 almost forgot the
really truly ~ distinguished visitor
now in this country-C. D. B. King
President-elect OF Liberia who ar
rived in New York Wednesday on
the steamship Csrmania on his first
visit TO the United States. After a
short stay In New York hs Will come
TO Washington 10 pay his respects
70 President Wilson.
He was met down the bag by n
F worley. United States government
Receiver Of Customs and fiscal agent
Of Liberia. who represented the
Department in receiving the
dent-elect.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

you sit down 20 snslyze ~, you cant
help but wonder at IL for the KIM
OF Belgium is a noble. heroic figure
Perhaps IL iz because youth slwsyf
interests everyone. The latest word
regarding their visit is that King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth will leave fof
the United States September -. and
that IL IL their intention TO stay
here one month. At the Americas
Embassy. however, IL was said thai
the date OF the departure OF thu
King and Queen for America hac
not yet been made known.
Cardinal Mercier. who will leave
for the United States September "a
in company with Monsignor "a
Wachter. his auxiliary bishop. and
Prof de wulf will remain here two
months. Because OF the absence Of
President Wilson from Washington
next month. Il is understood that the
first visit 70 be made in this country
by the veteran Belgian prelate viii
be 20 Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore.
! Cardinal Mercier will spend several
days resting in New York after his
arrival on the transport Agamemnon.
on which he will sail from Brest early
! In September.
II was announced at the Belgian.
Legation yesterday that the Cardinal
would sail in company with the Bel
gian Minister and Baroness de Car
I tier de Marchienne, who are return
/ ing to Washington in time TO make
preparations for the visit Of the King
and Queen OF the Belsisns this fall
Cardinal Merciers personal suite
/ probably WIFI include Bishop de
Wachter who was chief chaplain OF
the Belgian army during the great
war, and Prof. NJ. de wulh, who de-
I livered q number OF lectures in this
] country during the war.