davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Stares at Policeman;
Jailed for Insult
Business Man of Breslau Thought
the Officer Was Observing
Him Too Much.

BRESLAU. Nov. Sentence of a
fortnight in prison for staring at a
policeman has been imposed on a
business man OF this city.
In his defense the defendant said
he believed the policeman was OBJ
serving him too conspicuously, so he
stared back
The judge in pronouncing judg-
ment said the defendant had been
guilty Of a most serious insult to an
officer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
This Dead Woman
Is Granted Freedom
She Declares That Her Husband In
serted Notice of Death in
the Papers.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Anna
Meehan has obtained a divorce from
John p. Meehan. She accused him of
inserting a notice OF her death in st.
Louis papers. Mrs. Meehan said the
notice gave her great embarrass-
ment"
Mrs. Meehan also testified that
Meehan drank, called her names aud
would fly into fits of temper and
break dishes and furniture. Once,
she said, he tore off her waist. She
received the custody of two children
and $50 a month alimony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Scent Dance Halls,
Plan for New York
New Administration May lnaueurate
Amusement for Working Girls
to Suit Their Purses.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia dispatch
from Cleveland states that the Of
ficials OF this city are contemplating
adopting the Cleveland municipal
3-cent dance halls.
Mrs. Charles H. IsraeIs, head of the
committee Of amusement resources
for working girls, said that when the
new administration gees into office
the plans in this direction that she
has advocated will undoubtedly 20
into effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Bride-t Be Takes
Peek at House Gift.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Miss
Jessie Wilson land several of her
friends to-day inspected the diamond
lavalliere which the House of Rep
resentatives is giving her as a we'd
ding gift.
1t win be presented in a massive
silver case. 1t is made up of dia-
monds. the largest of which--the CEN
ter stonc-weighs six and one-hall
carats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Articles She Wrote
Win Her a Husband
Work Of Massachusetts Girl Attracts
Man and Acquaintance and
Marriage Follows.

HAVERHIIL, MASS, Nov ID
Elias Elzove, Of Washington, and Miss
Eta Milatiner, Of this city, were mar
ried at tht residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Levine, by Rabbi Samuel
Segal
The bridegroom IL a Government
chemist, and two years ago was attract
ed to Mss Milstiner by articles she
wrote for a Jewish paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
asthma, and we want you to try 1t
at our expense. No matter whether
your case is of long standing or re-
cent development, whether it Is pres
ent as occasional or chronic Asthma,
you should send for a free trial of
our method. No matter in what eli
mate You live. no matter what
your age or occupation, II you are
troubled with asthma, our method
SHOULD relieve you promptly.
i, We especially want to send it to
nose apparently hopeless cases,
"here all forms of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes. patent
SMOKES etc. have failed. We want
70 snow everyone at our own expense,
mat this new method is designed to
end all difficult breathing. all Wheel
ing and all those terrible paroxy
lSins at once and for all time.
Ihis free offer is too important to
neglect a single day Write now and
men begin the method at once. Send
no no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low Do it To-day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

Miss Ora Bauer, of Cumberland. is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph E..
Harmed.
Mr.. Josephus Ferguson, of near Nc
Henry, made this office a brief visit
Monday.
Attorney Norval Spoclman, of Guard,
was in Oakland several days this week
attending court.
Mr.. Christian J. Folk. of Grantsville
District, spent several days in Oakland
this week on business.
We have in stock full line of blanks
for Justices of the Pcace, including
deeds, mortgages, least. etc.
Miss Sue Shirer left yesterday morn
ing for Baltimore and Alexander, Va,
for an extended visit to relatives and
friends.
Just received from the factory, car
ers; also car of fertilizer. A d. NAY
LoR & Co. Advertisement 14-3t
Mr. j. Roy Hammond returned home
Tuesday morning from a trip to
Charlottesville, Va, and other points
east and south.
The "hlt" of the season, "Mr. Bob"
at the MARYLAND Theater, June 9Th and
9Th. Don't fail to see it. Home talent
stars, every one.
For SALE At bargain, higly i'm
proved farm near town. Box 245, Oak
land. Md Adv 2-3t
''Mr Bob" at the Maryland Theatre
Thursday and Friday evenings, June
18th and 9th. Tickets reserved at
Gonder's Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

Mr.. George Edward Swartz of York,
Pc, was in Oakland few DAYS last
week where he was the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. E. Manages.
Messrs. Milton Fisher, Henry Wicklow,
David Without and Amaziah Turney,
all Of District No. 5, visited Oakland
this week on court business.
Mr.. J. E. Chappell, former member
OF the Maryland House of Delegates,
visited Oakland this week where he
appeared as witness in court.
Attorneys r. T. Semmes and De-
Warren H. Reynolds, of Cumberland,
spent a day or two here this week
where they were engaged in court,
The best Home talent show of the
age, MIR. Bob" at the Maryland to-
night and tomorrow night. Get your
seats reserved at Gonder's Pharmacy.
Messrs, J. S. Meyers, C. W. Friend.
j. Milton Fike and N. r. Selby, all of
District No. 2, were in the city dav
or two this week on business, political
and otherwise.
Mr.. Harry G. Shaffer, of Washing
ton, d. c., arrived in Oakland on Tues
day morning and will remain here for
some time as the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Louis Bush.
Mr.. James l.. Harvey. a thirty-five
year subscriber to The Republican. was
IN Oakland Tuesday and made this
office brief visit, renewing his sub
scrlption for an additional year
Constable L. J. Lytle, of Friends
vile, was in the city Monday and Tues
day attending court. While in Oak
city he ordered The Republican sent to
his address for the ensuing year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

Mr.. Reed Wolfe, of Walla Walla,
Washington, who came to his old home
near Oakland just prior to the death of
his father, which occurred three weeks
ago, left here Tuesday night on his
return to his western home, being ac-
companied thence by his sister, Miss
Mile Wolfe, and his younger brother,
Mr.. Stanley Wolfe, who will in the
future make their home in the west.
MINERS WANTED-At the works of
the Chatfee Coal Company at Chaffee.
w. Va also after May Goth laborers
and carpenters. Apply to Sheridan
Stottlemeyer. Superintendent, Chaffee,
w. Va. Advertisement. 11-3t.
Mr.. Daniel Amman, president of the
Second National Bank, has returned
home after spending several days tour
ing the improved highways of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland in the COM
pany of Gov. Philips Lee Goldsborough
and the members OF the Good Roads
Commission. Mr.. AMMAN accompanied
Mr.. Andrew Ramsay, of Mt. Savage, IN
the latter's automobile. Cumberland
News.
Cashier R. E. Sliger of the First
National Bank. spent last Thursday at
Fairmont, w. Va, where he attended
the convention of the Sixth Group of
West Virginia bankers. While in Fair
mont Mr.. Sliger was the guest of Mr..
Brooks Fleming, who will again become
summer resident of Oakland, having
recently leased the residence of Prof.
C. E. Bender and will occupy the porp-
ertY about June 18th.
The attention of our readers, especial
| ly those inclined toward the study of en-
gineering in all its branches. is directed
to the advertisement of the Department
of Engineering of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, which will be found in another
column of this paper today. Johns
Hopkins is one of the nations truly
great institutions of learning, in which
instruction in all branches, including
law, medicine and science is given.
Write the University for further par
ticulars regarding the new course OF
study which is just being estab-
lished
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
RESERVOIR REPAIRS COMPLETED.
system Now is Splendid Condition
and Water Plentiful.

The repairs to the town reservoir
were complete on Sunday afternoon and
all the pumps started pumping water
into it with the result that at noon on
Monday more than seven feet of water
was shown by the gauge which amount
has been added to steadily ever since.
1t is thought by the engineer that the
big concrete container will be entirely
full before night.
The cause of the trouble was a leak
discovered early last week which grew
in proportions to such an extent that it
was feared portion of the wall would
De eventually affected and weakened,
hence repairs were ordered and force
of men put to work giving the in
terror a heavy coat of waterprooflng
material which has had the desired
effect and it is now thought that no
further trouble will occur.
While the repairs were beng made
only those living in the higher portions
of the town were without water, and
these for only few hours late in the
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

For SALE have a large refrigera-
tor for sale; practically new; cost $3.50;
will sell cheap; also a % h. D. portable
Geiser engine in good repair which is Of
fered cheap and on easy terms. Apply to
MIR. K. E. Sliger was summoned to
Westernport Tuesday morning to at
tend the funeral of his uncle, the late
George W. Murphy, whose death &C.
Cured at that place on Sunday. Mr..
Murphy was fifty-four years of age and
his death was tire first in family of
ten.
Mr. Wallace Mason, until recently
connected with Hamilton (O.) Y. M. G..
A, arrived home last Saturday and will
remain here a week or two on visit to
his father, Mr.. George M. Mason, when
he will leave for Miles City, Montana,
to become the secretary of the Y. M.
G, A. in that city.
Mr.. Abraham Wilson. within a few
weeks OF his ninety seventh anniversary,
spent Tuesday in Oakland on business.
Recently Mr.. Wilson suffered a more
than ordinary attack of rheumatism and
as result ne IS now compelled to use
clutches to aid lOcomotion. Otherwise
he is in splendid health.
Mr.. William o. Davis, assistant to B.
& o. Agent Rasche in Oakland, has
been transferred for the season of 1918
to Deer Park Hotel, where he has
charge of the railroad company's
affairs. Mr.. DAVIS position in Oakland
is being filled by Mr.. G. w. Sterling,
of the Park. who was transferred
from that point to Oakland Monday.
| Messrs. Lott Vanslckle, Albert Frazee
and Alexander Frazee. all of Friends
vile district, came up to Oakland Tues
day evening to spend a day or two.
These gentlemen had not been over the
new State road until their trip here on
Tuesday. AS with every one else who
has had the pleasure of travelling over
it, the road met with their appreciation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05

Sixty-five children, the offspring of
Washington's newspaper men, passed
in procession before a moving picture
camera on the White House lawn last
Friday, among them being Master ].
l.. White. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
White, formerly of Oakland. The film
made Saturday will be shown at the
annual ladies day. entertainment of
the National Press Club at the New
Willard Hotel, Washington. this even
ing. Mrs. White, mother of Master
White, is the sister of Mrs. F. G. Hyde
and also of Mrs. James d. Hamill of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
Union Chapel.

Rev. E. j. Bowman, pastor of st.
Mark S Lutheran church at Eglon, will
preach in the Union Chapel at Gortner
Sunday evening, June 8th, at eight
O'Clock, to which service all are cordial
ly invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-05
A PRESSING Duty.

Subscribe for the Republican today
only SIPS per year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

The men who were induced TO start
the strike were very largely influenced
hy the argument of the federation
,missaries. that the government had
to have Lake superior copper in all
It's work. and that II the companies
didn't get the mines going. the gov
eminent would have To come i'm and
operate them, and then they would get
what they wanted Keep that argu-
ment in mind, as IL has an important
bearing on subsequent events
Riotins and Disorder Commenced
The usual disorder and violence
which always accompanies a strike 10y
the Western Federation of Miners Was
started. and the governor OF Michigan.
20 his everlasting personal and official
credit put the Whole national guard of
Michigan into the copper country. and
the violence and disorder was ulppcd
ia the bud. When the strikers found
that the soldiers meant business, the
few thugs that are always used in such
eases subsidized, ana the work OF re-
manning the mines proceeded until the
governor LETT safe IN Withdrawing the
troops. And as matter of fact the
backbone of the strike i'm the copper
country was thoroughly broken. The
men saw that the federation had mis-
led them, and had not made good its
rosy promises The government had
.sts i'm Q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

oBy William Bills in The Searchlight
HagazineD
Up in the northern peninsula OF
Michigan there exists a condition of
warfare, disorder, riot and bloodshed.
that should not be tolerated ia any
civilized community. The people who
are responsible FOR il are the common
enemies OF society, not merely of the
lew at whom their specific acts are
aimed
For many Years the copper cumpan-
les aud the copper miners in that par
ocular section have got on together IN
peace and amity. The operators have
been as we'll satisfied with their en-
pioyes as employers can well expect
90 Doe, ana the men have been as well
,outentcd with their situation and con-
aition as men engaged in hard work
that is more or less hazardous usually
are suppose there have been differ
ruces OF opinion as TO many details Of
work and employment. but whatever
they have been. reasonable and
peaceful solution has always been
found. And even now, take il from
all / can learn, n the men had felt
that they needed 90 organize. boz order
to present 20 their employers morr
oxpeditiOusly ana in more effective
manner such grievances as they might
have had there would probably have
been no strike.
We're No Substantial Grievances.
Gut. tho fact stands out clear i'm all
this trouble that the men had no
grievances. as a whole. or iu any sub
startial number. and even u the de
m1uds of the alien organization which
IFS tryiuE 10 exploit these workmen for
RS own Eaiu. there is nothing which
would justify a strike. or afford any
basis Tor the violence AID outrages
which have followed. 1t IS merely
predatory expedition of the Western
Federation OF Miners in:p the peace
ul domain OF satisfied and contcnted
labor for the purpose Of diyerting
portion OF their earnings into its
treasury.
The effort OF this organization TO get
ou the payroll or these prosperous and
WcI'-tp-do miners is interesting. A.
the ola guard OF Welsh and English
miners with which these properties
were opened nap passed uu, there were
no successors like them They were
thrifty aud what we call forehaudcd
They educated their children, and
there was mo- succeeding generation of
Iaborers 10 follow them Their child
rem went into the trades and profess
sions. and their places in the mines
had 10 be taken by others.
Change m Nationality Of Miners
For the most part their Successors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

cured Tor them | would let them go
to the union Tor tho thirty thousand
dollars | had paid out FOR voluntarily
relief and the thirty-five thousand dol
iars that / had given TO their churches.
| would ask them TO let the union put
The three hundred and filty thousand
dollars into school buildings for them
thai had done. OF let the public au-
thorities build them and tax every
body tor them. II | lad done for
these men what the management of
the Calumet a. Hecla, or any of the
other companies up there have done
for their men, and they let gang OF
outside trouble breeders come In be
tween me and them | would recognize
their union. but never so long as
lived would recognize one of the mon.
He could have from mo from that
time ola just what the union could
bullyrag cut of me. and not one thing
ana not one cent more.
Philosophical Fight by Mine Heads.
And Yet. these men who are at tho
heal of these large enterprises are
surprisingly philosophical about it all
1t is costing that country up there
upwards Of million dollars "A day 10
fight this fight, that weak or COW
ardly men would have lain down under
long ago. And i'm the end il is not so
much fight for themselves as IL is
for their men and their communities.
once - man puts the collar oi labor
trust slavery upon his neck, his social
and industrial Independence is gone
His right To make a living is at the
mercy of a resolution from board of
directors. What he may eat and drink
and wear is prescribed for him by
ironclad rules. and he is taxed To sup
port in idlcnoSs his fellow workers. and
i'm luxury the leaders whose willing
dupc he is. That is not trades union
ism, nor has it-anything i'm common
with il. ~ is social war. i'm which We
are all interested and by which we arc
all affected, More power to the brave
ones in the copper country who are
lighting, ana VIII fight it To the last
ditch, if that is necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

AS d step Jul promoting ha''oia''S
greater mu'''duaI 'hr''t as d oasis oil
-'ou ''''|e''S''P ana community pros
'''''S inc American society Tor Ihr't
'''''' Gu q series 81 '''eS'S 'or
71'''' pup''a. ne prizes 'er' a""' d
co. '''S'' '"' '''' o'S' u''n'''oh Oh
'''''''' anu s''o"u' TOT inc pest narra-
'''' Va Nv "oi0S % d case VI . Pi0a'
NOV 'u'd' '"I'''' ne entries ]" 'no
'..'' ''''''.-' '''''''''' vi over -'OV'' J nv
''''''''''' TOT '''''' AWARDED the Prize
N'' '''s' ''''i' Is management oi
one . AFFAIRS !" Su1h " manner ''''' the
''"e 'i one possessions is being con-
'''''''s '''-' '''''' ne prize 'or inc
%, '''''''''0'' went 10 ii'@e' ii''s u
.''' =" ''''" iiisl SCHOOL aireh' Pa
"' prize Tor the best story was
awarded TO "'"H'ired wilson OF the
''''''' ''""'' 's'Ne"'h grade)' sioux
''''''' 'i ABOUT Ten more.
a h'''oh VIDE inquiry to determine
.'" ''' 10 a'u inc 'hiIit OF the M
'''''"'' mas Deen begun 10y inns So
''.s anu mas i'' most 'oruIal CO.
'''.'.''" rom state executives heads
'' ''''' ''7''''S ana SCHOOLS ana nom
''-'.''@' ions 'i 'ha'I'I' OF farmers
''.' Do 'i' '''''''''' ''' '''''S ana many
.''.' .''.'''' ' '''' '''''S o'e'' '''''er-
was ''''''''''''''i u "i'''
'''''. anu "'''' '''eoS uo'''s' y
''''''' " '''''' '''''' NAHUM
''.. ut w. ''''" " III De ''iaue avail
''' SUM-
'' '0''''' urges Two important
'''''-' '' d. ''S''' u inquiries among
''''''''''''''' '''' pe'P'e VINO are Closest
.'' ''o.n win t''rlit OF the heed Tor
'''''' i'Is| parents should insist that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

called their employers robbers and
pmndorers tie had assured them that
The power OF this government was be-
hind organized labor i'm its lights. To
Them that meant only their hght, ana
they proceeded 90 renew the tight that
Was hopclCssly lost He had said that
these mines were a trust in the hands
.of their owners, and that n that trust
was not wisely administered II would
Ice taken away from them. That was
what their leaders had told them, and
their wavering faith in the men who
bad $50 cruelty misled and deceived
chem was revived. For had not the
government with it's own voice spok
cu. ana promised them just what their
leaders had promised them? And 50
they resumed their ambushIng ana
beating and shooting ANA general car
nNal OF crime. fur then they had the
backing If their government the gov
eminent that had always been good to
them. And chat was played for all il
was worth IN the copper country.
The Fight for Principle.
Md what is il am about Il is a
hsht for 81 principle that were / tho
operator ut the copper country mines.
IL seems To- me / would throw to the
dogs. After an, is it worth while?
The principle really involves th"
mcn-uot the employers. At th' last
analysis che ultimate question is
81. he'll her American ItI,Dr shall bt, free
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

FOR five or six dollars a month. or turn
them over To the rapacity of the real
estate SPECTATOR. whichever was most
convenient for the union. When they
were sick | would tell them TO 70 to
amy doctor they liked, and let the un-
ion pay the hill as | had been doing
very largely for Years
Let Unions Assume the Burdens.
When they were injured | would let
them 10 10 the two hundred and fifty
thousand dollar hospital that the union
would undoubtedly be glad to estab-
lish TO take the place OF the one | had
provided When they died | would let
che widow 80 to the anton Tor the two
hundred ana hfty dollars that for
years ] had been giving To tide over
those first few hard days when the
tragedy OF death comes into the home,
/. would close the public library that
has done 50 much for the education
and advancement of all the families of
the men and let the union bring them
up on the literature of hate with
which their propaganda abounds.
would tear down my nifty thousand
dollar bath house, and let the union
provide them with what would prob
ably Ice a free chance To swim in the
lake, when it might be dark enough
20 do so with deceucy. ana warm
enough to do So with comfort. | would
abandon my pension fund, aud let the
i'd men draw from the union what
they need To live on when they are
too old To work, if il can be IMAGINED
that a man who was not strong enough
10 work could lac strong enough to
draw anything from the union. When
the unfortunate in the community
need fuel which had beer giving
them rrcr, | would tell them to 20 to
the union for it, aud by the time they
got 1t il would be warm enough 50
they wouldn't need it,
Benefits Union Doesn't Confer.
| would let the union furnish them
the pasturagc for the family COW that
| had been furnishing free for years.
would let The union get the reduced
rate Tor electric light that had Sc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

Sir WIfred Laurie. has started %
telling slogan in canada. that is like
" 10 prove popular Cheap food De
fore dreadnoushts' Canada raises
gooOooooo bushels of wheat year and
the local consumption is only 5O,OOooOo
Up 10 the present time Great Britain
has been practically the only market
for the surplus. Sir Wilfred makes the
statement that while Great Britain
imports AN it's wheat. the price %
wheat and the price Of bread is cheap
or in Great Britain than In Canada.
Such state Of affairs proves that
there ia. something crooked some
where.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

n" doubt NOW as TO tue stand OF tho
copper country ministers Boo tho strike
The Methodist pastors have expressed
thcmsclscs ruroiblv m resolutions, i'm
which tbcy dcuouuee thr Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners UHiIo ministers of
ether denominations have made their
attiudc plain ~ pulpit uttcranccs and
letters TO the press Ia which they have
deplored lawl"ssuras and rouudly
scored Tho agitat"rs. The stand OF thc
CLERGY of the copper country H just
what 10 ought q, nc-ou The side OF law
and order
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

midas methods Of storing grain
are still very ancient and inadequate
The first modern grain elevator in all
that great peninsula IS yet to be fin
.shcd ia the Punjab province
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

uu..c sam has taken The initiative
in regard to Huerta. but he finds it
hard O. get the recall iu working order
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

Report comes that Mr Underwood
has been playing hob with AIr. Hob
son loo Alabama