davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-17
RAcK N TOWN

EI rafeoI an t.t.tmc Tread won miner Is m Juneau. having just returned from William Henry hay where Hc ha. h.er working iur che past r.ra. months Development work ra. ended .or fhc .o1.on at thc William Henry hur properties
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-17
REPAIR PUMP

Pm. ... II.. hrHHuF.t and orur TO. nHH. w. J. Grant hayc h... doing am. repair work on tae city Ur. pump H. Ncs aHt now hr.. I.a. useful ne.e o. machinery
 In good shop. Ih. h.e al Water urt on rh. hI was pumped uIi
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-17
GOES SOUTH

r.m H.u.r who has boon working at rhe A'nsa Juneau for .omr umo lo.t today or Che Princes Na~ for rhe sor.h Mr. Hewitt Is tfc .on ol Mr. and Mu. G. w. iicv-
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-17
PMCE ADVANCED

Owing Io th.lfut lhat che price Of coat n.. n, Che m'ne. ,ne ely har raised tfAnr.co hue and IrIs uoa .onne tlf f,.the hun.ers. OF sis delivered rfe ra.aa won't .rfn eree. on Monday
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-17
BACK FROM SOUTH

Ezra M Peters for many years a resident oi Douglas, has returned from Seattle and is staying iu Ju- neau For Che past several seasons 1Ir Peters has beon operating a ten- der for Che Tee Halbor Packing Company and took Che boat Co wine ter quarters on Che sound ths ialL
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-17
FROM SPRINGS

Tho passenger launch MurrcIci ar- rived last night from Tonakce with ten passengers for points on Che ChannoI
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-17

Kodak printing and developing done neatly and promptly by Mrs. Jack Mccormick Leave orders at Elmer E Smiths or phone Treadwell 233
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-17

Become a stockhol1er In ho Unite cd States buy war-sav.nga stamps
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
LIVES AS MAN FOR is YEARS
New Jersey Woman Leads Life OF
Recluse After Being Tilted.

Newark, n. 1.-THE strange case of
woman who donned mans attire and
led the life of recluse after she had
been Tilted and vowed she would have
nothing more to do with men came to
light when Richard E. Shaefer of
'Maspeth, N. J., appeared i'm Newark
TO take care of the body and effects
OF his sister, Miss Anna L. Shaefer,
who was found suffocated by firemen
IN her home in Newark.
Beside the woman had been found
the body of faithful black and tan
terrier. Her body was clothed in a
ragged pair of trousers, three vests
and a seamy old coat. In every
pocket of her attire and seWed in the
lining of her tattered clothing bills of
large and small denominations were
found. They were dug out of crevices
IN the floor and found under piles of
newspapers and rubbish throughout
the house. The searchers recovered
$1,000.
Fifteen years ago the woman was
Tilted, according to her brother, by a
now prosperous business man of New
ark. She vowed at that time she
would never have anything more to
do with men, and she kept her prom
ise
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
The Dog Law.

There is a Statewide dog law re-
quiring the owners of dogs to license
same through the County Treasurer's
office.
Conscientious citizens of Carroll
county complied with the law last
year and paid the required fee. But
they Will not do so this year if they
know that others got off scot-free
from any penalty last year.
| State Game Warden LeCompte has
issued the following statement regard
ing the law:
The dogs of this State which are
allowed to run at large, during the
whole year, destroy more game than
all the hunters of our State, as thew
| destroy the eggs of birds and catch
young rabbits before they are of age
to take care of themselves. The Dog
License Act of 1918 was passed
primarily as sheep protective meas
ure, and if enforced properly would
be a great benefit to the public of the
State. However, I am very sorry to
state from reports received through
out the counties of this State the
County Commissioners under whose
oupC1 FISlOu ILLS law was placed, nave
made very little effort in the enforce
ment of same. In some counties |
understand practically no effort has
been made to compel persons to Sc
cure license for their dogs, and fur
thermore the officials of some of our
counties have advised the public not
to pay the license on dogs owned by
] them. | find this Dog Law is popular
with the public throughout the State
The only complaint I have ever heard
against same, was that in the case of
dog being killed the owner has no
redress.
| IF the Dog License Law could be
so amended as to place it's enforce
ment under the supervision of the
Conservation Commission of Mary
land, the revenue would double from
same. the first twelve months Each
county could we'll afford a good paid
officer to look after the enforcement
of this law and rid the State of worth
less ours on which no one would pay
the tax, and at the same time saving
vast amount of game"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
The Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, Maryland.
ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN
ENGINEERING COURSES.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for
the Department of Engineering, as
well as for the College of Arts and
Sciences, will be held in Gilman Hall,
Homewood, MondaySaturday, June
1921, 1919, beginning at 9 A. M. each
day, under the auspices of the College
Entrance Examination Board.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
ENGINEERING, established under the
provisions of the Laws of Maryland,
Chapter 80, 1912, will now be re
ceived. If there is more than one
applicant for particular scholarship,
competitive examination must be
taken Friday, September 10, 1919, be-
ginning at 8 A. nj. Appointments will
be made soon thereafter.
Each Legislative District of BaIti-
more City and each County of the
State, with the exception of Hartford,
Howard, Queen Anne's and Somerset
counties, will be entitled to one or
more scholarships for the year 1919
1920, in addition to those which have
already been assigned. In the four
counties mentioned above, all the
available scholarships have been
awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act of
Assembly, the County and City
Scholarships in the Department Of
Engineering are awarded only to &C.
serving students whose financial cir
cumstances are such that they are
unable to obtain an education in En-
cheering unless free tuition be grant
ed to them. The scholarships en-
title the holders to free tuition, free
use of textbooks, and exemption
from all regular fees. One of the
scholarships in each County and each
Legislative District Of the City car
ries also the sum Of 5000. The ex-
pense of attendance for those who do
not receive scholarships is not great
er than at other Maryland institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates OF Loyola College, st. Johns
College, Washington College, Western
Maryland College, Maryland Agricul-
tural College, MT. st. Mary's College,
Rock Hill College.
One scholarship will be awarded
Eat Large.
Applicants should address The
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, for blank forms OF apPlica-
ton and for catalogues giving infoy-
nation as to examinations, award of
scholarships, and courses OF instrTlc-
ton. The next session begins Tues
day, September 30, 1919.
May 16-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
When Her Back Aches
4 Woman Finds All Her Energy and
ambition Slipping Away.

pAGAVh hJ4pp1HS away
Westminster women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make life burden.
BacAache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications or weak kid
1eyS and should be checked in time.
Doa='5 Kidney Pills are for the kid
Aeys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking at the cause.
Here's proof of their merit in a West
Minister woman's words:
MIS-. c. V. Bankert, 81 Pennsylvania
ave, says: About six years ago 1
nad a severe attack of kidney trouble
ana suffered very much. My back
PANIED and l felt so bad I couldn't do
my homework. I tried different
remedies without much benefit. A
friend told me of Doan's Kidney
1llls and I got box at the Shaw
rug Co. I still use Doan's Kidney
rus whenever l need them as they
are a wonderful kidney medicine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-get
o0ans Kidney Pills-the same that
nrs Bankert had. Foster-Milburn
0o' Mtgrs, Buffalo, ". Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
o.Hand Book Club.

II" - would rain, for all the
We knew 1t
morn slender ropes of mist
A spin. .i no its golden buckets down
H Fas l0T sse Tapory amethyst ,,.-,o,
], lrT marshes and S"ainp' "
fen ns the dew that lay in the
HOWE sSe Jewels out Of the sea
Dipping tno them over the land in
,,. sn sew it would rain' for the pop
W = lars showed o. +ba amhar
u,o white of their leaves the amDer
sfG ~ the wind-and the light
gu ming now a,o; of
l. tangled in tremulouS ShelnS VI
rain poin, bod
We n Of the elements although st.
cha[ [son was not due until July 18th
sTi'd daspite the lowering CLOUDS the
ou IT, u of the Lend-a-Hand book CLUB
laaLes ornd TO Deer Park Farm to the
jourl 1eeting to enjoy the hospitality
Nay y mistress, Mrs. D. N. Lester.
O. ~ and members enjoyed the
'lsL. ram Readings by Mrs. Palmer
pro- IL Mrs Mrs Christman. Music followed.
ala rngnIar business meeting preced-
~! Inv +bo social half-hour.
" The dining room is most ATTRACTIVE
haing carpeted in the "red-Wlshlng-
oornet" King ice cream was en-
.Srared attended by the knights and
~ 'sd iS Of his royal suite-cakes and
5a1rt supported by steaming coffee
. .1r,.' What if it did rain? There
. ras good cheer within. Only too
,[S came the hour for parting, to
moot in June at Mrs. Hiteshew's,
Hu-ost Park
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
DEN.

Mrs. Mary Reese, of Carrollton,
spent he past fortnight with her son,
George l.. Reese.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strauss. of Bal
timOre, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lippy and
nephew, Douglas Thomas, of Gran
berry: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Leese
and daughter, Corinne, Miss Sarah
Yingling and Jonas c. White, of
Bachman's Valley, were all recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
" H. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Morelock and
two children. of Silver Run, visited
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L.
i.eeSe ON Sunday last.
The exterior woodwork of St.
Johns. Leister's church has been
recently painted by Snyder and Leis-
ter
Lee c. Lester has had metal roof
put on his barn by Snyder and Wise.
J. Henry Lester has had his barn
recovered with shingles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
f vi DRY.

The Children's day services sun
day June -, at 80 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Green and
family of near Hampstead; Mrs.
Frank RooD and daughter. Mrs. o. P.
cifen and family spent Sunday with
Wr and Mrs. Fulton Roop.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cockey and
family. of Chestnut Ridge, and Mr..
stephen Cockey, of Green Spring
valley. were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Burk during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weaver and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Blizzard Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Leight and
daughter spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leight.
We were sorry to hear that Mr..
Leslie Shultz. of st. PauIs had the
misfortune to break his leg.
Mrs. Chas. Graf and family, of Bal
tmore, spent a few days last week
with her father, Mr.. U. w. Bond.
Mr.. Emory Pool and Miss Mary
Gill spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Shultz. of st. Paul's.
Little Salome Holland has scarlet
tina at this writing.
Mrs. Fulton ROop and daughter.
Ida May, spent from Tuesday until
in Baltimore with friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Many persons allow their happiness
to depend too much on what others
do to or for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
BITTER BATTLE MARKS
PARLEY OF GOVERNORS
Controversy Ttagcs Before Rcsolu-
tions OF Conference Are
Adopted.
WESTERN DELEGATES INSURGE
Mayor Ralph Leads Effort TO Record
Protest Against Action - Vote
Down Approval Of Government
Ownership OF Railroads.
DELEGATES INsURGE
fBJ Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Bittcr
controversy ragged in the conference Of
Governors and Mayors today before
the Tepor, of tho committee on rcsolu-
tions. making great variety OF recon-
mendations on publIc questions, finally
was adopted. Even after the viva vocc
vote. delegates from the West. led by
Mayor Rolph Of San Francisco at
tempted 10 force a record vote 20 show
that they dissented from the majority
but were ovcrrulcd b. Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. who presided.
ADJOURNMENT was taken after Mayor
Rolph and Governor Cox, ot Ohio
chairman OF the committee on rcsolu
tions, bad risen on questions OF per-
sonal privilege concerning their cham
ptonship OF opposing sides in the de-
The resolutions, which Governor Cox
ANNOUNCED were submitted unanimously
after elimination OF all partisan sub
)ccts. condemned doctrines which IN
reign against God and government
They also recommended the govern
mcnt should mot only prepare for tho
transportation necessities OF property.
helping private industry" by carrying
out the program OF improvements.
Expressly disciasming approval OF
hAing OF costs. the resolutions sane
TONED government approval of price
schedules as step toward establish
ing new basis OF values. Reduction
or freight rates on all building ma
terial. especially road material, was
suggested. II vas declared reduction
OF wages should come only as result
OF reduced living costs.
Itccomme was made that the
Federal government continue it's help
iul Offices with the view 10 averting
serious consequences" in the financial
affairs OF public utilities
settlement OF Sovernmcr: contracts
lNing OF governmental restrictions on
industry and materials q s soon pos
siolc and continuation OF the Federal
survey OF natural resources started
during tic war were asked
The conference also deplorcd discor
tinuance of Federal employment
agencies. and urged demobilization OF
the army by local draft boards.
An attempt to have the conference
indorse government ownership OF rail
roads WAS defeated by acclanI.,iou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
WILSON SAYS PEOPLE
KNOW WHO BLOCKED
: IMPORTANT BILLS
President Sailed From Hobo
ken Wednesday and Is
Well on Way TO Paris.

NEW YORK. March 5.-President
Wilson tonight is well on his way back
10 Paris for the final sessions of the
peace conference. The George Wash.
ington, on which the President and his
party saced, left her pier in Hobokcn
at S:lo y. NJ. and passed out OF the
lower bay into the open sea an hour
later.
In a statement issued just before sail
ing, the President expressed his salts
faction with the general situation and
his confidence that the people will
back him in his aims a the peace con-
ference. OF the Senate hlibuster, he
said the responsibility for blocking
necessary legislation in Congress was
well known by the people.
Following the departure OF the Presi-
dent 1t became known that the police
Of this city had considered his visit to
New York one of the most dangerous
periods OF his life. No special reason
was given for this feeling. but it eX-
plained the unusually heavy police
guard on his way to and from the
Metropolitan Opera House last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
TORNADO IN ALABAMA
RAZES BUILDINGS AND
CAUSES LOSS OF LIFE
One hnoUn Dead at EnJduia
and Property Damage Is
Gicen at 100000.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

EUFAULA, ALA, March 5.-A tor
nado which struck Eufaula late today
caused one known death and property
100000. Nearly every residence in the
city appears to have been damaged and
a number OF business houses were
razed.
The body of E. j. Searcy was rccov-
cred tonight. and it is thought there
was more loss of life.
The city. with a population of near
~ 5000, was left in darkness, and il
was not thought there would be any
reliable accounting Of the loss Of life
until daylight. Three, men. DR.. w. r.
Lawton. a travelling insurance man,
were said to have been buried under
the debris OF the McRae Building. from
which the body OF Searcy was extri-
Gated.
The Catholic Church. Lampley's three
story building and an automo bill c
warehouse appeared to have been to-
tally destroyed and number of other
buildings badly damaged. including the
Bluff City Inn. a large frame hotel
A cyclone which struck Pollard, a
town of $500 population, seventy miles
fr9m Mobile. this afternoon did con-
siderable damage TO the business sec
tion. railroad depot and other build
inEs, including a church.
The telephone exchange building was
blown off it's foundation and almost
completely wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
lURAY MAN RETURNS HOME
AFTER BEING SHOT IN FRANCE
Leu AdIHncc Which Resulted I'm His
icing severely Wounded at
MOntvillc.

NEW YORK. March 5.--Amonc the
!,ie9 officers and men arriving here
iseooay on the transport Sierra from
Menefce, of Luray. Va. winner OF the
distinguished Service Cross for gal
lantry under fire at MontvilIc Farm
octoper IL, lie led an advance in front
OF an assaulting party i'm which thcrc
were seven men killed and wounded
re was In command OF a machine-gun
company in the One Hundred and Six
ieen;h infantry when he was ordered
10 advance in the Argonnc attack.
ohe py one his SunncrS were picked
ell oy snipcrs. Mcaefec seized the gun.
ated IL, despite bullet wound which
shattered his right check bone and
pierced the other cheek.
re was cited for carrying out the
operation until he had captured two
machine guns: killing several Of the
German defenders. before he permitted
himself 10 be sent 10 a hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
NATIVES ASK AMERICAN
MANDATORY IN ARMENIA
Miriam Scvasly Confcrs With Officials
OF United States Regarding
Movement.
ARMY REGIMENT NECESSARY
Declares Country Has Trained Force
which Could aid Troops From
Tlis Country in Keeping Out In
truders in Future,
rBy Associated Press


WASHINGTON, March 5.-Miran Sc
vasly. chairman OF the Armenian Ma
tional Council of America, was in
Washington today comforting with Of
icials regarding the question of the
United States becoming the manda- :
tory for Armenia under the proposed
league of nations. Mr.. Sevasly said
the people OF Armenia, as we'll as Ar
menlans in America and Europe, de-
sired that the United States act as
mandatory for their country and that,
while they would have TO accent the
viii OF tho majority nations, they did
not wish 20 have European nation
as mentor.
President Wilson discussed this oucs-
;ion with the. congressional Foreign
relations Committees a. the White
rouse dinnc" conference Il week ago,
ana was quoted by Senators as say
ing the United States probably would
desire 10 become mandatory for Ar
menia. Some officials said today there
probably would be less opposition to
accepting the mandate over Armenia
than over any OF the other new nations
whose future must be guided by one
thority OF the league.
Mr. Sevasly, in discussing today the
responsibility which would be in
Aoived, said the trust would be a
liGht one and would not nccessitat tc
the sending of moro than one regiment
of american soldiers to Armenia. "
There arc now moro than 5nOoo
Armehian soldiers in the Caucasus and
Siicsia. said Mr.. Scvasly. who will be
placed unreservedly at the command of
me me; american mandatory. but the con-
Niction that the American Eagle is
soaring over Mount Ararat will do
more than any army to keep out, in
truocrs and dispersc troublemakers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
ASK FRANCE PUNISH
GERMAN OFFICIALS
HUKDERLNG HOMES
Restitution Of Stolen Property
Also IS Sought BY Senate
Committee.
LEY ASSOCIATED Press.

PARlS, March 5.-The French gov
ernment is asked to make every effort
10 secure the punishment OF all GER
man officers and soldiers found guilty
on plundcring or causing devasi tion
IN inc occupied regions Of France. in
on behalf OF the Senate committee
which recently visited the devastated
districts.
The report asks the government to
call the attention OF the allied powers
10 tho German methods OF destruction
restitution OF stolen property The
government is urged to hasten material
Icconstructton and to aid the economic
life of the people affected
Ihc, question of relief for Austria
ana Hungary was discussed at the
meeting or the supreme council todav
General Antoine Gvosdenovitch min
lSter OF Montenegro to the United
states, in the name of King Nicholas.
gave the views OF the royal govern
ment on the situation in, and the future
OF, Montenegro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
MUCH COLDER WEATHER
NEXT THIRTY.SIX HOURS
Period Of Lower Temperance Com
ing for Whole Section East
of Mississippi.
TBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Cold wave
warnings were issued today by the
Weather Bureau for kentucky. Ten
ncssec. the Carolinas, Georgia. Mis-
siSsippi Alabama and, Northwest
Florida.
The fall in temperature has been very
decided over the Mississippi Alabama
and Northwest Florida.
The fall in temperature has been
very decided over the Mississippi Val
ley and West Gulf States, and alb
normally low temperatures continue
over the Plains States. reaching the
freezing point as far South as Central
Texas and Arkansas.
The lowest temperature reported to-
day was twenty-six degrees below
zero at Williston, y. d.
Much colder weather will over
spread all districts east of the Mis-
sissippi River within the next thirty
six hours. There will be rains this
afternoon cnd tonight in the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States
Northwest storm warnings were
ordered displayed at p. NJ today from
Cape Hatteras to Eastport. Me. 4
storm forming over the Middle Atlantic
States will move eastward and winds
will SHIFT to strong northwest to-
night. probably increasing TO gale
force. with rain changing TO snow, and
with much colder weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
WILSON SHOWS MERCY
TO D|SLOYAL SPEAKERS
Grants Frederick Kraft Full Pardon
and CommuteS Sentences
Of Fifty-Two.
TO CORRECT HARSH TERMS
No Action Will Be Taken on Cases OF
J. +. Rutherford and Seven AS
sociates-Many Seek Release of
Men Convicted OF Espionage.
CORRECT HARSH TERMS
TBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Unduly
harsh sentences imposed on number
of persons convicted during the war
emergency Of violating the espionage
act, will be corrected from time to
time through executive clcmcncy by
President Wilson, il was announced
today. simultaneously with the COM
mutation of sentences in nfty-two
cases, and complete pardon in one. AS
fast as the Department of Justice can
review the $50 cases still awaiting
examination, recommendations for tho
shortening of sentences Will be sent
to the President
In many of the cases acted on today
officials of the Department OF Justice
said prisoners had been victims of war
time passion or prejudice, and had
been given long sentences not com
eliminate any possible INJUSTICE the
reviews were undertaken.
NO CLEMENCY URGED
For ACTIVE TRAITORS
Officials eSpla ined. however. that
they would take care not to recon-
mend clemency for the scores of per-
sons against whom, there, was strong
tenccs were not extreme.
thousands of letters have been re-
ceived at the Department OF Justice
Rutherford. head of the International
Bible students Association. and seven
associates, now serving sentences i'm
the Atlanta Federal prison on charges
OF disloyalty. growing out OF publica
tion OF The Finished Mystery"
Biblc handbook.
GRANT FREDERICK KRAFT"r
PARDON FOR OFEENSE
These cases were appealed by the
convicted men. from the Federal Dis
trict Court in Brooklyn, and are pend
ing in the Appellate Court. Officials
indicated that no action Would hc
taken III their cases until the Appcl-
late Court had rendered a decision.
frederlck Kraft, of Newark. y. j.
secretary of the Socialist party in New
Jersey, was given the only full pardon
IN inc group of cases today. He was
in the public square at Newark hnt
IN pardonin2 him. consideration was
given TO the fact that in the Socialist
national convention at St Louis early
IN the war he was one OF the pro
war leaders