davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-12

Among those of the Masonic frater-
nifty of Oakland and Garrett county,
who were in Cumberland last Saturday
night at the meeting of the Shrine were
DR.. n. |. Broadwater, Mr.. C. F. Ham
mond, Mr., N. U. Bond and Prof. f. E.
Rathbun, of Oakland, and DR.. H. NJ.
Kemp, of Bloomington. There were
about four hundred Shriners from West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and MARYLAND
present, all of whom participated in the
initiation of class of about twenty-five
who travelled over the rough sands of
the desert.
The Frostburg correspondent of the
Cumberland News contributed the
following to the columns Of that paper
Tuesday morning which may be read
with interest by The Republican S pat
rons of the lower end of the county:
1T has been frequently suggested here
within the last few years that the bus
mess men of this place could do much
toward inducing greater numbers Of the
Garrett county farmers to market their
products here by establishing an eX-
change where the farmer could find
ready sale for his products at reasonable
prices. 1t is believed that a convenience
of this kind would do much toward
encouraging the farmers to increase
their crops and would also bring ad-
ditional business to town. An exchange,
it is contended, could dispose in eastern
markets of all farm products it could
secure. The Board of Trade is said to
be giving the matter its attention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-12

home Tuesday from visit of two weeks
to her daughter Mrs. Samuel E. Boyer
at Fairmont.
Mr.. L. c. Duty, of Lumberport, w.
Va, was in Oakland last Saturday on
business connected with his recently
deceased fathers estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sanner and Mr..
Mrs. ]. A. Kelley spent Sunday at Lake
Brown, whese they were guests Of Sen
ator and Mrs. K T. Browning.
Mr.. Roy Hammond, of Baltimore, re-
turned to that city Sunday afternoon
after having spcni ten days here on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Hammond.
We have the best line of Candies and
Nuts, Oranges, Bananas, Grapes, Let
tuce and Celery in Oakland. Our prices
is what brings the trade. You try US
TREACY' Advertisement
Mr.. N. U. Bond arrived in Oakland
from Heidelberg, KY, one dav last week
and on Saturday went to Warrington,
w. ", to look after some business
matters, returning to Oakland last
night
Miss Prema Bolden returned home
last Friday from an extended visit to
relatives and friends in Meyersdale,
Pittsburgh and other Pennsylvania
points.
Mr.. Daniel Baker, one Of the sub
stantial residents of the Grantsville
District, who is juror at the present
term of court, made this office a visit
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ault and family
have moved into their new home which
was very recently completed. TIL
dwelling is extremely handsome and Is
equipped with all the modern conven-
fences.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Henry, of Con-
nellsville, Pa, who were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lakin Friend at their home in
Oakland for several days, returned to
COnnellsville Monday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-12
The Woman Makes the Home

She makes it best who, looking after the
culinary department, turns her back resolute-
ly upon ulhealthful, or even suspicious, food
accessories. She is economical; she knows
that true economy does not consist in the use
of inferior meat, -four, or baking powder. She
is an earnest advocate of home made, home
baked food and has proved the truth of the
statements Of the experts that the best cook
ing in the world today is done with Royal
Baking Powder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-12
New Schedule.

The Baltimore & Ohio's new schedule
is announced to go INTO effect next Sun
day, and it will have a number of
changes. The first draft of the schedule
has been returned to Baltimore with a
number of corrections, pertaining to the
Connellsville division. An extra train is
to be placed in service between Morgan
town and Pittsburg, and this may result
in some minor changes on the Councils
vile division trains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-12
Church Services.
ST PAUL S NJ. f.

ST PAUL'S NJ. f.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and 730p. m
Epworth League, Monday. 730 p. m.
Junior League, Wednesday 4:15 p. m.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7.30 pm.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
A B. RIKER. Pastor.
ST. MARK S LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching. 1880 a. m. and 1870 a. m.
Luther League, $50 p. m.
Pravermeeting, Wednesday, 1902. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
f. MANGES, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sunday as follows.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
J. c. ELY. pastor.
MT. LAKE PARK NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school, 10 3. m; Epworth
League. Up. m; preaching, las p. m.
]. l.. MARQUES, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-12

Get your supper at the Lutheran
church this evening.
The Lutheran supper and bazaar to
night is the attraction.
Mr.. Henry Lauer is out after a two
days attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. James Wilson entertained a
number of her friends Saturday evening,
Mr.. Will o. Davis spent Monday in
Cumberland acting as B. & 0. ticket
agent.
Do your Christmas shopping this
afternoon and evening at the Lutheran
bazaar.
Mrs. Philip 7. Peddicord and little
son are, OH a visit to relatives at Meyers
dale, Pa.
Constable Nick Murphy, of Grants
vile, spent several days in Oakland at
tending court this week.
Ex-Sheriff A. l.. Lee, of Kitzmiller,
was in Oakland day or two this week
on court business.
Miss Beatrice Faherty returned home
Tuesday from a visit of a few days to
friends at Rowlesburg.
Miss Anna Gender, teacher of the
Steiding school, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Oakland with her mother.
Mrs. A. G. Sturgiss and daughter Miss
Nell left Oakland this morning for
Washington, D. c., where they will
pend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson L. Loar of
Grafton, spent several days in Oakland
last week when they We're guests Of
Mrs. Mary LOar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Hamill are now
living in their new home located on
Seventh street having taken possession
on last Thursday.
Never before was our Xmes line more
complete. Come early. We will take
care of YOU better. Don't wait until
the bargains are gone-TREACY'S.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hinebaugh returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-12
StOrk News

A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Aronhalt Mon
day morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
MONTENEGI,INS PRESS
SIEGE or StITNRI.

ReilSa. Montenegro. Nov. a.-'fhe
Montenegrin operations have been
greatly impeded by rain. snow and
floods. 4 detachment Of troops. ho
lieved to be from Scutari has been
Withdrawn across the Royana river
and may he cut off 10y floods.
With unceasing vigor, the lombard
mcnt Of Tarabosch continues. Ycstcr-
day the Montenegrins. IN spite Of tho
bad weather and stormy lake and un-
der Turkish guns landed siege guns
and detachmcnts In Scutari on the
eastern shore OF the lake.
Crown Prince Danilo ana Prince
Peter assisted In the landing. encour-
aging the soldiers who have showed
wonderful endurance under terrible
atmospheric conditions.
Preparations are now complete for
- fresh attempt to storm the town.
The inha bitants Of Scutari. and espe-
cially the Christians. are in dire
straits There are 10000 persons in the
town. most of the people in the vicin-
itv having taken refuge there When
the Montenegrin Investment is COM
plcic. military authorities believe
Scutari will not hold out long. \
massacre of Christians is feared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
BtRkHART PRESENTS
KEYS OF UNIVERSITY

summers Burkhart legal adviser
10 the governor. then delivered the
message prepared by the governor,
VINO was unable to be present because
of Illness of several weeks standing.
IN part he said: "The governor
wishes to congratulate the people of
'he state of New Mexico on the se-
lection of DR.. Boyd as president of
'heir state university. He wishes to
assure the new president of the hearty
support of his administration. He he
neVes that in the selection OF Or.
BOYD no better choice could have
neeh made He believes that within
The next few years. with This ahle
president and the faculty of the uni-
Nelslty' the institution will hecome II
university IN TACT as well as in name.
pr Boyd il is my pleasure to de-
iiNer TO You the keys Of the univer-
9tb' as symbol of the authority
win which YOU have been vested The
governor wishes me to say to Won thai
you viii have the support of his adj
l"'histration. He wishes To copgratr-
'at" the people Of this state on their
ehoice Of your as president of thair
UNIV ersitv He is sure that tho an.
.i"iiy bestowed upon YOU could bo
~ "etter given any other man.
lendering Dr.. BOYD the KEYS ~ tho
institution. Mr.. Burkhart took his seat
Dr boyd then addressed the audi-
ence as follows. y"
ne state university is unioue
,''n" OF educational organization n
FOUND Us place and de,-elournert
~'',n the last fifty years. The state
Of Michigan was the first IN nronnss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
Prime Minister AsQuith De-
fines Position Of His Gov
eminent in Address at Lord
Mayors Banquet,
NAVAL SUPREMACY is
CHURCHILL'S POLICY
First Lord of Admiralty Warns
Germany That Great Britain
viii Continue TO Build Many
WarShips,

! INV Morn'ng journal Special r.eased Wire. !.
/ ondon Nov 9.-Mr hsquith, tn,
British prime minister in statement
| tonight at the lord mayors Inaugural
banquet at the Guild hall. said
Upon one thing | believe the gen.
ernl opinion of Europe TO be unani.
nous: that the victors are not to b,
robbed of the fruits which cost then
so dearly.
England he said has no direct
interest in the exact form which tn,
political and territorial redistributions
may take The special relations Of
the other powers, geographical. econ
omical, ethical and historical with
the scene of the conflict are such that
they cannot be expected not to claim
a voice when the time comes for a
permanent settlement
For the moment, ana as long as
the state OF belligerency continues. "
he declared. "his majcsty's govern
ment deprecates the raising and
pressing of isolated questions which
may assume a different perhaps Il
more practical. aspect. if they are re-
served to be dealt with from a wider
mont.'
Mr. Asquith said thp powers had la
bored as with one VIII. to circum-
scribe the scope of the war, so far
successfully, He believed they would
continue to labor to that end
Winston Spencer Churchill first
lord of the admlr ',y spoke on eng
lands naval program and referred to
the relations with GERMANY
mo harm can be done by plain
speaking he said. 'Thc Germans
are a people with robust minds and
high sense of honor and fair play.
They like affairs put plainly and
squarely before them. The relations of
the two countries have improved stead
lily with every evidence Of our deter
mination to maintain supremacy. The
best way to end the rivalry is to go
right on ana prove that we cannot be
overtaken"
Mr.. Churchill said that recruiting
for the navy had tripled during the
last year. 1t had been arranged to
put sixth battle squadron In COM
mission in 1913, instead Of 1915. At
the present time there were more
than twenty battleships and cruisers
in the eastern Mcditerranean. He
concluded
What has made the year memoir
able has been the spontaneous and
movement Of the great
Dominion of CanadA toward partici-
patton In the imperial naval defense.
The union Of the nations of the Brit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10

army while engaging to remain neu-
tral until the end OF the war, should
be allowed to retain their arms.
II refused. making the surrender OF
arms an absolute condition and only
conceding that their arms should be
returned TO them at the end OF the
war ! gave them until 6 o'clock In
the morning to reply
"As II happened al E o'clock this
morning, the commandant OF Saloni-
ki accompanied by the diplomatic
agents returned with counter propo-
sition admitting the surrender Of arms.
but demanding the exemption OF 5000
rifles destined for the instruction OF
recruits. This request having been re-
fused, they departed. but obtained a
further delay of two hours in order
To make an arrangement with the
Turkish commander.
"As they had not returned at tho
stipulated time. | ordered our troops
to march, which they did at 3 o'clock
in the molning. when our lines drew
near the enemy's advance posts to-
ward 4:30 in the afternoon. Tahsin
Pasha sent an officer with letter de-
claring that he accepted my condi
tions, ! therefore suspended the for
ward march and sent two officers to
draw up protocol for the sure 1der
of arms and the capitulation Of the
town invested hy our troops.
"rhe Turkish officers have been au-
thorized To keep their swords on con
dition that they give their parole to
take no further part in the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10

The inauguration Of DR.. David Ross
Boyd as president of the University OF
New Mexico was one Of the most i'm
pressive functions ever held in the
Of large number of representatives
of distant educational Institutions and
was a fitting finsle to the meeting of
the New Mex u Educaiona Nsso ia-
tion, the attendance upon which was
markedly larger than at any previous
convention. The Elks' theater was
crowded by visitors and residents Of
the city who turned out in almost un-
precedented numbers to show their in
terest in the future of the chief edu-
cationa institution of the state.
In addition to the educators from
other states. representatives We're
present from all of the state institu-
tions. Local alumni represented many
distant universities and colleges. and
the array Of caps and gowns upon the
stage during the ceremonies gave it a
truly university air, not lacking in
pomp and ceremony.
From the moment that the process
sion of faculty, visitors and notables
passed down the aisle to the stage. the
occasion was one set apart in the
memory of those who were so fortu-
nate as to be present. The SohdtY and
strength of the university, the stability
of its foundation and the Importance
of its work, all were evident from
that moment as never before.
In more than one way the inaugur-
alton was a notable success. DIR.
Boyd is man of the first ability, his
efforts to develop the university into
an actual one instead of a theoretical
one viii be strong and sincere, his
installation as the executive places the
institution in new light before the
people. Everyone felt that this was
the beginning of a new era. Equally,
everyone felt that this was his or her
state university, and warmed toward
It accordingly
The exercises were opened by an in
vocation by Archdeacon w. T.. War ,
ren, OF st. Johns Episcopal church,
following which an orchestra played a
short selection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
GROWN PRINCE SENDS
STORY or St-RRENDII;

Athens Nov. g.-Thc capitulation
# The Turkish fortress Of Saloniki as
well as Ft Karahurum. was signed
last night. according 10 an official
dispatch received by King George. Of
Greece Twenty-Five thousand OF
Turkish troops surrendered.
AdVices received from Crown Prince
Constantine tonight. give details of the
capitulation Of Salouiki.
An day and night our troops were
crossing the Axios bridge" saws the
dispatch Last night the ccnsuls of
England Germany. France and Aus
trla. with the commandant Of salon
Xxi and representatives. Of Tahsin
Pasha. commander Of the Turkish
army. came so me AZ headquarters SO
submit proposals for the capitulation
OF the army. They asked that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10


London Nov 9.--AnOther mile ston'
in the victorious sweep of the Balkan
allies was the entry Of the GreeF
army into Saloniki, which means al
most as much to the Greeks as the
ancient capital, uskup, to the Ser
vians.
Crown Prince Constantine, after ar
interview with the commandant and
the foreign consuls. received the sur
render of the Turkish army under tn.
conditions imposed by him.
The report of massacre In the
city is not credited. Twenty five thou
sand Turks gave up their arms ana
were par6lcd until the end Of the war
Ali foreigners apparently are safe
The Bulgarians and Servians have
taken another important seaport ki-
val, east Of SalonilSi, and an import
ant town on the railroad to Constan-
tinople, Gun,urjna. further strength
ening their footholds in the Gordon
separating the main Turkish armies
in the east from the scattered garrl-
sons in the west.
The complicated plan Of campai ign
in Thrace is b~ing carried out without
noteworthy reVerses.
The Turks claim to h~v" hefeaf"t
the Bulgarians in a two days fisln
northwest Of AdrianOple. but this is
received skeptically like other Turk
ish claims to victory Adrianople holds
out. but the important work which
Bulgaria has in hand is forcing back
the Turk to his capital and this con-
tinues relentlesslv
Nazim pasha's position appears
hopeless. the Bulgarians are reported
to be in the forests south of Lake
Derkos which brings that wing to the
rear Of the Turkish army.
Vienna remains the storm center OF
diplomacy and the question whether
Servia will gam the Adriatic port OF
Durazzo on which she Is marching
and which is the goal OF her ambi-
tions is the rock on which the con
cert Of Europe Is most likely to be
broken.
The warning of Kaimil Pasha. the
grand vizier, that the entry of King
Ferdinand's army into the capital
would mean stacks on foreigners IN
every part OF the Turkish empire is
likely TO appeal to the United states,
which has missionaries in many Of the
towns. as well as to the European
powers.
dreaded auxiliary of war in the
form of typhoid fever. is spreading
throughout the army ana may cost the
and the conquered more
lives than the bullets. since neither Of
them has hospital forces equal to com
bat with an epidemic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
UNITED STATES PROMPT
TO PROTECT AME.RIC ANS

Washington, Nov. 9-Moved to ac.
tion by the impending crisis in the
Balkans, the Unitcu States government
Intercepted the American revenue cut
ter Unalga. at Port Said, on her maid
en- trip around the world, and ordered
her to the coast Of Asiatic Tnrkes
to protect American life and property
in the event of Moslem uprising
against foreigners
The unalga. the newest and latest
type of revenue cutter, Will patrol the
coast cs Asia Minor pending the ar.
rival of the cruisers Montana and
Tennessee. These two big warships
under rush orders for the Meditcr.
ranean will not be able to sail from
Philadelphia until Monday and II viii
require two weeks to make the voy-
age. The United States station shil
Scorpion, will remain at Constantine
pie to afford protection TO Americans
there. Should anti foreign feeling IN
Turkey be famed into flame before
the arrival of the United States war
ships. it is generally supposed here
that the British men-of-war around
could afford protec.
the Scorpions protection is made
quate.
Color was given this belief by con
ference between President Taft and
James Bryce. the British Ambassador
at which 1t was presumed the Balkan
situation was discussed
The Unalga will first go to BEIRUT
n ~ "a q
days sail from Port Said After as
certaining the situation there the cut
ter will steam at highest speed north
ward for Smryna. There are large
American missionary and educational
institutions and commercial interests
at both these points There is no in
tention Of sending the revenue cutter
to ConstantinopIe ut this time.
The fortunate position Of the tTnal-
GA, so close to the scene OF warfare,
created a feeling of relief here and it
s believed the little cutter win be
able to give adequate protection to
Americans and their property in
Asiatic Turkey She can easily az
sons, transport them to safety and re-
tuIH ltT more.
The Cnalga, turned out OF the ship
yard at Newport News only last
spring, Is an eleven hundred ton YES
sci. armed with three high power six
pounder, rapid firing guns. She can
make thirteen knots an hour Cap
tain K. q. Crisp commands the ship
and she has u crew of seventy men.
American Ambassador Rockhill. at
advised the state de-
partment today that six more vessels
would be sent by the European pow
ers to reinforce the six comprising
the international fleet already lying at
anchor IN the harbor Of Constantine
pie He reports complete order. but
that in the absence Of reliable infor-
nation concerning the military situa-
tion, "A good deal Of unrest prevails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
RlIIEK DEIENSE or
tDRIANopIE UopEI ESS

Vienna. Nov a.--The Re,chposts
prints the following from It's CORES
pondcnt at the front
Papaztepe. an important position
northwest Of Adrianople. was captur-
ed today. \ brigade of Infantry fol-
lowed NJ Il fierce cannonadc and
'stormed the forts amid blaze OF
Turkish searchlights and a hail Of pro-
icctiles.
Reinforceiuents rushed up and at
once commenced to fortifN the rear
Of the captured position for the pur-
pose Of repellins counter attacks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10

the support By public taxation of the
higher education. At first the adop
tion of the plan by other states WA
reluctant and SLOW but Michigan So
cured not only the adoption Of th'
plan, but demonstrated its practlca'
blity. For the decade after the CiNi
war the University of Michigan wai
almost as national in its patronage q.
Yale or Harvard Since then every
middle and western state has develop
ed the state university. Many Of th,
southern states have been able within
the last fifteen or twenty years like
wise to develop institutions that are
wholly or in part supported by state
appropriations, so that at the presoni
time there is no institution Of our
civilization so well established in the
structure of our government as this
institution. This is evidenced by the
munifcent financial support given
these Institutions in the different
states.
Big Universities Well Supported.
The aggregate appropriations for
1901 for the universities Of Michi-
gan. California. Wisconsin. Mime
souri, indiana and Ohio were $4,000
$50
The aggregate populations were 31,-
105,0S7.
The appropriation per capita was
therefore approximately twenty seven
and one-half cents.
The aggregate attendance for the
xyf. Ittl,
being an average attendance of a
little more than one person to each
thousand Of population.
The number of Instructors provided
for these students was 3,457. The
states investment in plants and appl-
arces for these eleven universities was
$49.674.013 Cnearly $4,000. 000)
The newer states, including the two
Dakotas, and what are known as the
Rocky Mountain states, and oregon
and Washington. had an enrolment
of 6.943, with an aggregate number
of instructors of $50. The total ap-
preparation for these institutions wa,
S1,430,313, being about twenty-five
cents per capita for the population
G,i04.S62) given by the census OF
. ~ anu t''hi f-Np pei TttH'iiis
This enrolment was something over
one student to every thousand OF
population.
New Mexico Appropriation Smallest
This state-New Mexico, had in
1910 population OF approximately
321 SOL with an appropriation for the
Of S32. or about nine
and nine-tenths cents per capita. IN
the class with this state in population
and wealth are the states Of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
EMBEZZLER ENDS IT
BY TAKING POISON

Seattle. Wash, Nov. s.-Allen +.
Eldred. bookkeeper in the Dexter
Horton National bank. today hood
winked deputy sheriff and commit
ted suicide. shortage of s40o IN
Eldred's books had been discovered.
When the deputy told his mission
Eldred asked permission to- step to
the bath room. on his return he told
the deputy cooll, that he had taken
poison. Ia. down on the bed aud ~ :
dead in a few minutes.