davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-18
THE DEATH RECOKD
MRS. JAMES CULLEN.

Died, in Harlem hospital in New York
city, June 9th from the result of an
operation June 9Th, AIRS. James Cullen,
aged % years, l month days daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey of near
Deer Park. The remains were brought
home by her husband and son June 18th.
The funeral took place June 18th at
Paradise U. B. church and interment
was made in the cemetery. The pail
bearers were, VIII, Jim and Carroll
Paugh, Gill Dewitt, George Kimmell
and Delphie Rodeheaver. The flower
girls were, Nellie Schooley, Bernadine
Dewitt, Minnie Rodeheaver and Mary
| Paugh. She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband and three children, Jimmie
aged 6,years, Mary eged4, and Gertrude
aged 3. Father, mother, six brothers
and two sisters, Sidney of near Schell,
w. Va, Jonas, Mckinley, Hobart and
Dewey at home, Mrs. Ralph Casteel of
Wylam, Ala, and Miss Anna who is at
home. All were present except Mrs.
Casteel
The children will stay with their
grand parents.
She will be missed by relatives and
many friehds. She always had smile
for everyone, and all who came in con-
act with her loved her.
Little did we think when we parted
with her in February it was the last
farewell. While it is sad to think of
parting with her it is a comfort to think
she is where there are no farewells and
our loss is heavens gain.
My Jesus as thou wilt
All shall be well with me,
Each changing future scene | gladly
trust with the:
Straight to my home above | travel
calmly on,
And sing in life or death,
My Lord, thy will be done"
THE FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-18
Oakland Nest 1921 Order of Owls.

The following officers were elected at
the meeting of the Oakland Nest of
Owls last Saturday night.
Past Pres. Oliver S. Lewis; Pres. S.
B. Aronhalt; Vice Pres. H. E. Miller;
Warden, Jas. H. Painter; Sentinel, Ell
wood Cooper; Picket, Mark Gauer;
Trustee, Geo. D. White; Secretary,
Chas. A. Deffinbaugh; Treasurer, W. H.
Johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-18
Senator Zihlman TO Speak.

State Senator F. N. Zihlman, of Cum
berland, has been added to the number
who will make addresses at the picnic
to be held at Blooming Rose church,
near Friendsville, on Satu day, June
9th. The other speakers were an
nounced in previous issue of this pa
per.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-18

A Lawn Fete will be held BY the
Ladies of the Lutheran church on the
lawn of the Lutheran church on next
Friday evening, June 26th, from 5 until
10 O'Clock.
Strawberries, ice cream and cake will
be served. 1t the weather is unfit it
will be served in the basement of the
church. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-18
Bargains in Wall Paper.

We have large number of small
lots of wall paper in stock. suitable for
small rooms that we are offering at
greatly reduced prices. Good grades
from eight to fifteen cents per roll. Cal
and see our complete line. The prices
are as attractive as the paper.
Hamill's Stationery Store.
Advertisement. 11-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-18
LEWIS SOLDIERS,

Last Monday night, at his home near
SunnYside, Lewis Soldiers died from
tuberculosis, aged about go years. The
iuterment took place at the Red House
Wednesday afternoon. The deceased is
survived by two sons and three daugh-
tiers. He was well and favorably known
in this section of Garrett county, as a
progressive farmer, good citizen and
warm friend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-18
MRS. MARIA DUMIRE.

Mrs. Maria Dumire died Thursday
last at the home of her brother. Ram.
sey Browning, on the State road, in the
70 year of her age. Mrs. Dumire has
been an invalid for several years past
and for the past three years made her
home with her brother. She is surviv.
ed by two sons and one daughter, the
two sons living in the West and the
daughter living at Princess Ann, Md.
Her funeral took place Saturday morn
ing at ten O'Clock, with interment at
Hoyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-18

A family bath tub, something special
ly nice, for sale very cheap. Z. T..
Cartwright, Mountain Lake Park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
CoNeaEssMEN IN CLASH
House Leader Mann and Representa-.
tive HefIin Indulge In Personalities
During Discussion Of Philippine wo-
mans Suffrage Bill.

Washington. Oct. 10.-Personalities
in the house today between Republican
Leader Mann and Representative Hee-
lin, OF Alabama, eliminated in the
-Aiabaman denouncing Mann as un-
worthy of his seat and demanding that
the house take up the charge
Mann had offered an amendment II
the pending Philippine bill to provide
for woman's suffrage in the islands.
Resentips statement concerning hi:,
attitude toward the suffrage parade
here last March. he said:
u thought it was better for the
young girl in woman's suffrage float
at that time to be at home than in the
parade for fear the gentleman from
Alabama would have seen her and be
sure to insult her
Mr.. Helm sprang to his feet declar-
ing Mann unworthy of 2 place &, ,,,,5
house
Representative Hay demanded that
the Objectionable words be stricken
from the records. Mann continuing re-
ferred to the anti woman, suffrage
speech made by Representative Heflin
as an insult to womanhood."
Il denounce the gentleman from Iii
nois as liar" shouted Heflin.
II demand that these words be taken
down." interjected Payne of New York.
Mann asked him to withdraw that de-
mand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
GERMANS REPORT ENEMY ~
MAKING NIGHTLY ATTACKS
ALONG BATTLE FRONT.
ALL ASSAULTS REPuLsED,
RUSSIAN LOSSES HEAvN
Great Damage Done In Country ia
Which Fighting Ensusd, Several
Villages 5eins Destreysd-German
Soldiers Reported in Best Of Spirits
Refugees Fill Railway Trains.

At the Front at Wirballen, Russian
Poland. Oct. Z. via The Hague and
London. Oct. l0.--The Russians final.
ly have decided to take the offensivas
The Germans heretofore have often
complained that the enemy. tho twice
as strong numerically, refused to leave
their trenches. but the last three
nights the Russians have attacked
along tho entire front. extending sixty
miles from about wilkowyzki. north
of Augustowo to a point below Lyck.
Eas; Prussia. The attacks were re-
pulsed. however the Russians losing
heavily, while tho German losses were
light
No wounded were seen from Stall
luponen, East Prussia, 10 the firing
line which your correspondent reached
in the afternoon (date not given). The
Russians had just begun an attack
on the German left wing. but 1t was
quickly repulsed. the rirlng lasting
about thirty minutes.
Great Damage Done.
The Russian artillery which evidently
has been reinforced by heavy artillery
from Kovno at times shot well but
often their shells fell short OF the posi-
tion os the German, artillery.
| Great damage has been done every
| where in the country In which the fight
has been raging and several villages
| have been burned.
| The German soldiers everywhere are
| in the best Of spirits. They arc we'll
provisioned. as the supply arrsAgs-
ments are working without a hitch All
the railroads leading from the hghtaro
zone are filled with refugees.
Hungary Susponds import Dutiss.
Venice, via Paris. Oct. 10.-Tho re.
peated efforts of the Austrian govern
ment finally have succeeded in per-
suading the Hungarian cabinet to con-
sent to suspension of import duties
on grain. but as partial concession to
the Hungarian aErarian interests the
government will not attempt to fix any
scale of maximum prices for the grain
market.
The spirit manufacturers have been
forbidden to use corn and potatoes and
must therefore use sugar beets and
molasses as substitutes.
1t is hoped that these measures will
tend to prevent further increase in
the price of breadstuffs as the rise
which has thus for occurred is already
causing much hardshlps smong the
poor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10

Paris, Oct 1O---1n contrast to the
rapidity with which the Germans have
conducted their campaign against
Antwerp, the tide of battle is flowing
slowly in certain parts of France. The
engagement in the Woevre district, ac-
cording TO statements of wounded SOL
diers who have been brought back
here. continues to take form of slow
and steady siege.
The German trenches in the Woevre
have been constructed in two lines.
one behind the other. The outermost
is furnished with quick firing guns
with lookouts constantly on guard.
This larger detachments shelter them
selves in the second line. THESE
trenches are large and comparatlVely
comfortable and at Intervals thsy
broaden OUT into subterranean rooms
in which the troops may sleep III com
parative security the first line ia
reached from TIE second thru under
ground passages.
Routine Gun Fire.
The daily routine is carefully op-
served The first OF their heavy artil-
lery is determined thru the study OF
maps and aerial "Reminiscences ana is
directed mostly to the ravines ana
woods where the enemy is supposed te
be-
The allies have just installed sys-
tenn of drainage in their trenches
which up Ia the present time has beer
very successful. Drainage is mos'
necessary precaution. as many OF the
troops are suffering from inflamatorv
rheumatism.
Violent Fighting Continues.
The following official announcements
was given out this afternoon:
THE tighting continues under salts
factory conditions Our entire battle
front has been maintained in spite OF
violent attacks of the enemy at several
points.
"On our left wing in the region In
cluded between Labasse. Armentieres
and Cassel. there has been fighting be-
tween the opposing forces of cavalry
"The fighting between the opposing
forces Of cavalry has been confused be-
cause of the nature of the Terrain.
Claim Advantage on Ise.
ITO the north OF the Disc our troops
have attained real advantages at sew
eral places in their zone Of action. In
the region of St Mihiel we have made
material progress.
"As to Belgium. 1t is announced that
Antwerp was taken yesterday. The
conditions under which this place was
occupied by the enemy are not, how
ever. known.
IN Russia very spirited fighting con-
tinues In East Prussia, where the Rus
sians have had partial successes.
The siege of Przemysl continues un
der conditions favorable for the RUS
slams, WHO have taken by assault one
Of the forts of the main line of de-
fence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
KING CHARLES is DEAD
Demise Of Roumanian Ruler Reported
From Petrosrad-IIIness Declared to
Have Been Due to Troubles With
Subjects Due to European War.

Petrograd, by way OF London. Oct.
1o.-King Charles of Roumania is
dead.
[The serious illness OF the Rou-
manian ruler was reported recently.
but was quite generally discredited and
believed to be u ruse to gain the SYM
pathics of his subjects. following an
open break with his ministers and
other government officials. King
Charles. a descendant of the Hohen-
zollerns of Germany, it has been re-
vealed. pledged to Emperor William
the aid OF his government and army
III case war was declared. When hos
tilities began the king attempted to
make good his promise, but was over.
ruled decisively by his officials, who
declined to permit the country to en-.
cage on the side of the German- Aus.
trian alliance A few days later the
illness OF King Charles was an.
nounced.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
ANTWERP FALLS INTO GERMAN HANDS,

forces Of the Germans entered Ant
werp and the full surrender Of the
city evidently occurred at 2:20 i'll the
afternoon. Beaten back from their
last defenses, the Belgians blew up
their heavy batteries and withdrew to
Join their comrades, who previously
had evacuated their positions.
The forts around Contich, six miles
southeast of Antwerp. are said to be
still intact and the duel between them
and the German artillery IS reported
as still proceeding, this Saturday,
morning. The outcome can not be in
doubt. it having been conclusively
proved the last two months that per-
manent forts in an exposed position
stand no chance against modern siege
howiZters.
Extent Of Damage Unknown.
The real extent of the destruction
within the walls of Antwerp will be
slow in reaching the outside world. as
communication with the city is either
cut or entirely in the hands Of the
military authorities.
From The Hague it is asserted that
the cathedral of Notre Dame has not
been damaged. The museums and 9TH
or public buildings also may have es-
capped. It is to be noted that the re-
ports of distractions have almost in
variably been obtained from excited
refugees or telegraphed from points
moro or less distant from Antwerp.
The strategic Importance of Ant
werp to the Germans arose largely
from the fact of it's menace to their
lines Of communication.
Little Advantage Gained.
With the Belgian army withdrawn to
a position half way between Antwerp
and Ostend. the pressure on these lines
will be removed temporarily but at the
same time there would be little obsta-
Gle to the Belgians effecting a juncture
with the allies working northward to
the west Of Flanders.
1t is assumed in London that if Ger
many considers it convenient to her
plan of campaign she will not hesitate
to use the neutral waters of the
Scheldt, but except as an airship or
possibly as submarine base it is con-
tended she can derive no advantage
from this waterway
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Ostend says that the Germans have
blown up all the bridges between
Client and Inglemunster and have de-
stroyed the railroad station at vive
Steeloi.
Inglemuister and vive Steeloi are on
the railway line between Ghent and
Courtrai.
Germans Claim All Forts.
An Antwerp correspondent of Reu-
ter's says. a message from the Berlin
general army headquarters dated Oct
10 Ia. M. says the entire fortress Of
Antwerp including all forts, is in pos
session OF the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
GARRISON MAKE ESCAPE.
eeIaians Abandon Forts With Excep-
ton Of Few Men.

London. Oct. 10.-Antwerp has fallen
into the hands of the Germans with
the exception Of few outlying forts
which can not affect the outstanding
facts but it's capture. important and
stirring as it has been. was robbed OF
much of its intrinsic value, it is con-
tended here, by the escape OF the gar
rison.
H The defenders. it appears held on
Iong enough for them to take full stock
81 the situation and abandoned the
r,.adel when 1t became evident that
fhe doom of the town was sealed. To-
ward the close of the defense only
: sufficient garrison to work the re-
maining guns was left to hold Ant
Slew Up own Batteries.
AZ midday Friday, the advance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10

James struck out for the fourth time.
Deal scored on Mann's nit, which was
just out of Collins reach Mann went
to second on passed bali. Evers
walked Evers was out at second.
Barry taking the catcher's smash and
tossing to Collins. One run, two hits,
one error.
Philadelphia--Barry walked. Schang
famed. Barry stole second Walsh.
batting for Plank. walked. A double
play ended the inning. Maranville
took Murphy's groundcr and touched
second forcing Walsh. and threw Mur-
ply out at first. No runs. no hits, no
errors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
SELL ROAD AT AUCTION.
Foreclosure Of Mortgage and Sale Of
r. G. p Is Ordered

r. |. G. p. Is Ordered.
New York Oct. 1o.--The Chicago.
Rock Island q Pacific railroad is to he
sold az public auction at the country
court house here at date to be de-
termined soon. The last legal detail
preliminary to advertising the property
tor sale was settled today when judge
Mayer, of the United States district
court. signed the decree of foreclosure
and sale.
Default in payment of interest on 4
per cent gold bonds resulted in foreclo-
sure proceedings by the Central Trust
Company, trustee of the bondholders.
The amount of such bonds and the in
terest due theron is $14.09S.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
Latest Bulletins
From, Scene of War

London, Oct. 10.-An Athens dis
patch to the Daily News states the
German colonel Won Geek, has ar
rived at Damascus and has taken over
the direction of the general staff of
the Syrian troops. He is also re-
cruiting Bedouins.
London, Oct 1o.-A dispatch from
The Hague to tho Exchange Telegraph
Company states that Field Marshal
Baron Won der CoItz, governor general
of Belgium, has in the name Of the
German emperor ordered the Belsia
10 accept the German Currency on the
Same basis as Belgian currency.
Rome, Oct. 9.-via Paris, Oct. TO-
Heretofore aItho there is no law pro-
hibitins Jews from entering, no Israeli
ito exists in tho German army. Since
this war began, according to news
bureau, moro than $50 Jewish officers
have joined the German army.
London. Oct. 10.-A dispatch from
Larnaca, Island Of Cyrus, to Reuters
Telegram Company, says that large
numbers Of Christian refugees Of
various nationalities continue to ar
rive at Cyprus by steamers and sailing
vessels from Turkish ports where there
is great unrest. Numbers Of Moham-
mcdan women and children have with
drawn into the interior. fearing bonn
bardment by tho foreign warships.
Paris, Oct. 10-The response Of Pres
dent Wilson to the telegram Of Em-
peror William in which tho president
expresses tho hope that tho war will
soon be finished, IL published by prae-
ticaiiy all tho French papers but they
make no comment thereon. This tele-
gram was sent month ago.
Advices received here from Vienna
states that the Austrian chief military
organ, the Roiehspost, says President
Wilson's reply TO tho German en-
peror's telegram shows the absolute
correctness and the impartiality Of the
United States in the war.
London, Oct. 10.-ln dispatch from
Amsterdam the correspondent Of tho
Exchange Telegraph Company says
that tho Bureau Weinzher, semi Off
cia! news agency, asserts that > deolar-
alton Of war on Germany by Portugal
Is expected in Berlin at any moment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
cardin.i Ferrat. px;nu

Rome. via Paris, Oct. 10--No hope is
entertained for the recovery of Car
dinal Ferrata, the papai secretary of
state. who has been i'll for several
weeks. His physicians decided today
that an operation would not benefit the
patient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
COLEMAN MUST EXPLAIN.
American Officer Called Upon TO Ex
plain Charges of Germans.

PIaIH VHaFgeS OF O0rmdNS.
Washington, Oct. 10-Secretary Car
rison today called on Captain Levert
Coleman. United States army, who re-
turned from Europe yesterday with AS
sistant Secretary Breckenridge. for an
explanation as to the correctness Of
published criticism Of the German army
attributed to him which officials
deemed IN violation of President Will
sons prohibition OF partisan discus
sion of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
TRIAL OF AssAssINs MONDAY.
Persons Accused Of Killing Austrian
Crown Prince to Be Tried

Crown Prince to Be Tried.
Venice. via Paris, oct. l0.-The trial
of the persons accused of the assassi-
nation OF the heir apparent 10 the
Austrian throne. Archduke Francis
Ferdinand. and his consort, the
Duchess OF Hohenburg. will begin in
Sarajevo on Monday before Superior
Court Judge Won Curinadli. 1t Is ex-
pected TO last about three weeks. There
are twenty five prisoners. twenty-one
of whom are Servians and four Cro-
atians. Ten of the prisoners are under
20 years of age.
The indicteent covers thirty-seven
printed pages and charges high trea-.
son. 1t further alleges that evidence
obtained proves that the assassination
of the archduke was only the measure
toward other treasonable ends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
sslsjans Destroy own Fort..

Amsterdam. via London. Oct. 10
The correspondent of the Telegraph at
Rosendaai. Holland, learns from a Bel
s1an medical officer that the Belgians
blew up Fort de Meuxem, TO the north
Of Antwerp. The Rotterdam Courent
hears from reliable source that the
Belgians themselves destroyed the oil
tanks in Antwerp, while another report
indicates that Fort Waelhem was also
destroyed by the Belgians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
cARRANzA CONTROLS TROOPS.
Said 90 Have More Than Four Time:
Those Of Villas Command.

Washington, Oct. l0.-Preparations
are going forward in Mexico for setting
up = new government regardless Of the
peace conference at Aguacalientes.
accordi~~ 10 advices today. The con-
stitutionaist headquarters here an
nounced that a statement had been re-
ceived showing that forces under gen.
erals loyal to Carranza tota! 100000
men while Villa can control but 24.000.
Word has come from Mexico City
that no effort will be made to obtain
recognition from the United States un-
til after the provisional government has
been set UP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10

Decreased in untitled Tonnage.
New York, Oct. 10.-The untitled
tonnage Of the United States Steel
Corporation on Sept. 80 totalled $751;
ss7 tons. d decrease OF 1865 tons
from August
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
Local Comment,
PAGE TWELVE.

night but apparently without result.
His sharpshooters also played upon the
trenches but General Hill reported no
casualties today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10

The Hague. via London. Oct. 10
Antwerp surrendered to the Germans
at 2:3o p. m. Friday, Oct. 3.
The war flag was removed from the
cathedral and white flag raised in Its
place at a. m. The actual surrender
took place five and one half hour.
later
1t Is declared here that the cathedra
of Notre Dame has not been damaged.
Heavy Losses on Both Sides.
The Germans delivered one Of their
,ast furious attacks between and /
o'clock Friday morning. The Belgians
resisted them violently in their trench
es and the desperate fighting resulted
In very heavy losses on both sides
During all Thursday night Zeppelin
airshps directed the firing of the Ger
man heavy artillery. the results OF
which were appalling.
The German artillery forced its way
across the river Nethe, in which many
of the artillerymen were drowned The
fighting has been indescribably san
culinary.
The Beigiaus succeeded in blowing
up two and possibly more of their
Seise Began Sept. 20.
The siege OF Antwerp. which cul-
minated in it's fall on Friday. Oct 8.
segan on Sept. %, so that the Ger
mans took just ten days to reduce the
,ormidible Notifications which sur
.ounded the temporary capital OF the
Seigians. The Germans had. however,
sor long time previous. prepared the
D,-f foE ip q Nf n
The vicinity.
The f1rst direct attack was against
the forts at Wahlem and Wavre- St.
Catherine. These were reduced in a
couple of days by The aid OF the big
siege guns Meanwhile the forts at
Lierre and Koningschoyckt also had
been attacked. and these and others Of
the outside line Of Notifications were
taken last week.
German Artillery Turns Trick.
The last few days has seen the fight
ing advance to the inner line of forts
and along the Scheldt. principally at
Schoonaerde. At the last named place
severe fighting occurred for several
days. but the superior artillery of the
ce-..ar. gradually ferced the Pc!
gians back until IN the last day or two
the fighting has reached practically to
the suburbs Of Antwerp.
Capital Again Moved.
On wednesday Oct. I, came reports
that the Belgian government was NOV
4rr to Oetend and that the population
was fleeing in terror toward the Hol
land frontier Zeppelin bomb attacks
which did much damage and killed
scores OF people added to the terror
of the Inhabitants.
The German forces which have taken
Antwerp are said to consist Of five
army corps. They were under COM
nand of Gen. Hans Won Beseler. a
veteran Of the war OF 1870, who was
taken from retirement to do the work
of reducing Antwerp.