davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

Only 10c yard for White
Outing Flannel. full 80 inches
wide. In mill lengths 20 10 yards.
Good, heavy quality; worth reg.
ularly l5c a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
MAY WITHDRAW NAMES

Judge Fasr has denied tho Injunction asked By the rcaerS TO
auditor Withdrawals recall
settled Pierce
Withdrawals permitted tho auditor fixes
he election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

1000 yards Of Apron cling
hams, II inches wide. in fast
colorings; lengths to 20 yards.
The regular S1,3e grade at 30 a
yard "Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02

The Garrett County Telephone Co.,
is giving good service to it's patrons,
which accounts for the NUMBER of new
phones going in.
Mrs. Joe Keinopher and two little
daughters of Cumberland, Md, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wolf in East Oakland.
Next Saturday is legal holiday.
The banks, the post Office and all public
official will take rest, and close up
their places of business.
For SALE bargains room house
bath, piped for hot water heat, well
located, newly painted and papered.
l.. A. Rudisill, Oakland. Adv. Is
For RENT an eight room dwelling in
Oakland. Apply at this Office, Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02

Paul Workman, of Wheeling, W. Va,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Grover
Stemple, this city.
Merchant Mcintyre and family motor
ed from Thomas, W. Va, and spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Louis Littman, who spent some
time in Chicago, visiting relatives, has
returned to Oakland.
Charles Crop, of Redwood. W. Va,
is here until after the 4th. He motored
here via Covlngton, Va.
Sheriff Scott took in the picnic at
Blooming Rose Saturday and reports a
very enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. Lysle Schill and Miss Ruth
Rudisill of the Park. were calling on
Oakland friends Tuesday.
Rev. Bauman, of the United Breth-
rem church. is taking an active part IN
the local option compaign.
Two horse moving machine, Walter
A. Wood make, good as new, big
bargain. See Luther Brown, Oakland.
Your opportunity to get a machine
cheap. Adv. Is.
Miss Margaret Hart who has been
visiting in Baltimore for several weeks,
returned to Oakland Tuesday.
THE REPUBLICANS Fourth of July
offering will be found on the eighth
page. You will enjoy reading it.
The strawberry season in this vicinity
is about over. 1t was profitable
season for those who had berries.
Mrs. w. H. Ravenscroft, who has
been making her home in Denver,
COL, is visiting friends in Oakland.
Mrs. Ida T. Hayes, IN her six Hudson
motored to UnIonntown, Pa. returning
to Oakland Monday via Morgantown.
FoUND-On Sunday afternoon on the
Oakland-Deer Park road, a camera.
Owner may recover same by applying
at this Office and paying for this
notice. Adv.
Miss Margaret Jamison, who spent
several weeks with relatives in Fair
mont, W. Va, returned home Satur-
day.
Arthur NJ. Smith, of Berwick. Pa,
representing the Scarborough Publish
ing Co., was an Oakland visitor Mon
day.
F. O. Glotfelty has closed his camp
until after the Fourth SO that all hands
might enjoy holiday and the horses a
rest.
Miss Madge Whitman and brother
Samuel, of Keyser, W. Va, are spend
ing some time in Oakland. with rel
atives.
For SALE-Oliver Typewriter, model
No. 3, in excellent condition. Terms
reasonable. Address Miss G. Shlrer,
Oakland, Md. 1927
Why not spend your Fourth of July
holiday in the Accident neighborhood
picking cherries? They can be had for
10 cents gallon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02

W. L. Camden, of Mt. Lake Park,
used The Republican to announce that
his horse had strayed from home. Mr..
Camden informes us that the horse has
been returned to him. For results in
advertising use The Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Holt and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Hanway returned by auto
mobile today from Oakland and Mt.
Lake where they have been for several
days. They report the roads from Oak
land to Grafton in good hape.-Grafton
Sentinel.
For SALE-1 suit "a pieces of up
holstered parlor furniture, in good con-
dition, at moderate price. Address
Lock Box No. 306.-Adyertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Carrie Tower of Cumberland,
spent Sunday IN Oakland.
William Miller, of Accident, had bust
ness in Oakland Tuesday.
Mrs. Morrill, Jamison, of Fairmont, is
visiting Oakland relatives.
Miss Evelyn Helbig, of this city. is
visiting in keyser, w. Va.
D. Rennick Thayer is head waiter in
James Bells stag restaurant.
LosT-Small pearl watch charm, with
about one inch of chain attached. Re-
turned to the postoffice. Advertise
ment.
E. E. Terrier, of Shaffer, w. Va,
motored to Oakland Tuesday.
Keyser, W. Va, is enjoying Chau-
tauqua which opened last Saturday.
Leslie King of Weston. W. Va. spent
Sunday in Oakland with his family.
John Fresh, with four friends motor
ed to Oakland and spent Sunday here.
For fire works, every kind. Flags
and banners. Gonder's Oakland ady. X
A masquerade ball is to be held at
the Empire theatre tomorrow night
James burst, of New Germany, had
business at the county seat Tuesday.
For RENT-The Goldsburg house in
Oakland. l.. A. Rudisill, Ravenscroft
Building, Oakland, Md. Adv. If
Miss Eleanor Cropp, of Oakland, is
visiting Mrs. L. A. Custer, at Keyser,
w. Va.
The board of Commissioners will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
Monday.
j. Lashley, motored from Davis, w.
Va. to Oakland and spent Sunday in
this city.
James Treacy and Roy Winters
motored to Somerset. Pa, Tuesday
afternoon.
William Moon, a respected citizen of
District No. 7, had business in Oak
land Tuesday.
WANTED-A girl to do general house
work, at Mountain Lake Park. Apply
at the Peoples store, H. B. Harvey.
Advertisement. 1927
Mr.. Donald Rhoderick Sincell, of this
city, was week end visitor at King
wood, W. Va.
Messrs. Stuart and Semmes Hamill
have put very neat fences in front of
their properties.
Two racoons were shipped from Oak
land to Pittsburgh, Tuesday. They
were fine fellows.
Squire Geo. D. Brown and Lewis H.
Broadwater of Avilton had business in
this city Tuesday.
Cottages for Sale or Rent in Mountain
Lake Park. Apply to James A. Enlow,
Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
Advertisement.
W. A. Smith of Hoyes, attended a
meeting of the board of directors of the
First National Bank of Oakland Tues
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
Es|1E EE|3

Flags, banners. fire works big variety.
See Gender, Oakland. Adv. =
Merchant w. C. Jones of Deer Park,
spent Friday in this city.
George D. Browning of Friendsville,
was in town yesterday.
Simon Brenneman, of near Bittinger,
visited Oakland Saturday.
All kinds of ire works for the 4th of
July-A. Gonder's, Oakland. Adv I"
Elk Judge Daniel Wilson of near
kltzmiller, was in town yesterday.
The past week the weather has been
hot, very hot for this mountain country.
The Spelcher Local Option bill the
most popular thing in Garrett county
Circulate THE REPUBLICAN, only 80
cents from now until after the election.
Fire works-al kinds. Andrew Con
der, Oakland, almost given away. Adv
Attorney Semmes Hamill attended
the picnic at Blooming Rose last Satur-
day.
Dixon & Kelso's great big store has
attractive bargains in many depart
ments.
Miss Margaret Hart, of this CITY was
a week end visitor with Cumberland
friends.
Fine variety fire works, banners,
flags. Fourth of July headquarters.
Gonders. Adv. =
Miss Isabel Broderick of this city,
spent week with her parents at Mid
land, Nd.
S. G. Young and family of Michigan,
are occupying the Helbig house on the
State road.
Hartford county. Md, expects to reap
the biggest harvest of grapes 1t has
ever known.
Mondaysthe Lawton garage had autos
from Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia
and Maryland
Miss Julia Byrne, of this city went to
Kingwood, W. Va, last Saturday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Byrne Thomas, of Vineland, n.
j., is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Sincell, this city.
Mr. Bertram Wolf and mother are
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Savedge, Deer Park.
Mrs. Jennie Link, of West Alexander,
Pa, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs ]. C.
Ely at their home on Third street.
Prof. George Weltzell, of Paradise,
had business in Oakland Friday, George
is making a success of his farming.
Mr.. D. P. Miller, Cumberland real
estate dealer spent Saturday in Oak
land looking after business interests.
For SALE 100 acres, mine props and
ties can be cut off to pay for place three
times over. l.. A. Rudisill. Oakland
Advertisement. Is
Arthur Tow nshend has many things
to please you and he sells them at right
prices. Townshend's is good place to
deal.
Call on M. E. Tawasha. Mt Lake
Hotel, and see the line of goods for
your inspection. Adv. on another
page.
Attorney G. Semmes Hamill has
moved from the First National Bank
building to the Garrett. National bank
building.
EElder Obed Hampstead, of near Red
House, had business in Oakland Fri
day, as also had Mahlon Glotfelty, of
near McHenry,
Mr.. Roy Bush, of Salisbury, N. c.,
is spending a week or two in Deer
Park. On his return Mrs. Bush will
accompany him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
WAR

T.: Oh, somebody poisoned the en-
perors dog; yea, gave it of arse.lic
more than a pound: at dawn it was
laying out in the fog, it's legs in the
air, and its tail on the, ground. The
emperor muttered;. This Insult, by
*jing,a most certainly calls for - an
socean of blood;sSz and no4.x-;I: shah
climb:on the frame Of the king who
handed my bow-wow "a: poisonous
spud::" The emperor summoned his
three million men and told them to
scrap while the scrapping was fine;
the king, much offended, emerged
from his den, and called for his
soldiers, and got them in, line. All,
then there was war, and the s1cken.
Ing thud, and there was a soul
searching chorus of groans: and
travellers waded through rivers OF
blood or twisted their ankles on hill
ocks Of bones, The homes of. the peo-
pie made excellent fires. and women
were widowed without their consent;
and children were waiting in vain for
the sires whose blood for a. bow-wow
was foolishly5: spent. And when it
was over and the. legiops were slain,
horse doctor looked at the emper-
or's spitz. 1.-The beast wasn't pois-
oned," he, muttered.,s@ that's splain-
the confoundeds dog was "a victim Of
fits. swat Mason zs Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

@ SEX works no UHRIsTNIAs. ss4
5} 20 vow realize the weeks and days are rapidly
growing leaa between nov and Christma # %>N
Don't YOU think you had better begin your Christ
mas shopping now? '* 49,. 49, = =
~! There aresseveral reasons why You should5 Vi i
- One REASON is because you avoid the crowds and
have more time to choose your presents TIE great
est reason y because Of the girls in the stores
are compelled t. wait on YOU - ~ *>s+1"$ ~
s There Legitimate Why the department
store girls should beon duty alters any
night before Christmas after O'Clock christmas
eve. - g. . s..r :: sz1 s s.s ~ 49,
BY doing your Christmas shoppingsearlx ktheaEirls
can have this privilege IF they don't get it, you are
to blame. ~ 49,.
movies" we'll you. .You shop first ma then
sll can go to the movies later pr whsrsfer else
necessary :. ~ ~" N@' @@ @ T@S'
Arrange to make your Chr1stbn aHd
help the 5: O'Clock closing for Christmas eve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
WORD FROM GERMANY
BERLIN, End of September, 1914

BERLIN, End of September, 1914
Dear SIR
In consequence of the war; we are
unfortunately compelled to limit very
significantly the work of our Bureau,
and to refrain from publishing for
the time being, the 'International
Trade Union News Letter" :. We shall
resume our activities, again in full,
however, so soon as circumstances
permit, and hope, in: the transference
of material to be even more service
adle than in: the past.
- Until this time comes, we beg of
you most urgently, however, not to
cease forwarding exchange copy.
these materials ere not only -neces-
sary for our archives, but above all,
in order to enable us to prepare our
future work. If,-cin spite ofour"re,
peated request you have not entered
our address: international Federation
of Trade Unions, Berlin, S. = o. Is,
Bngelufer, Is, on yonr exchange list,
we beg Of you to see that this ar
.rangenent is made forthwith. =
WITH Trade Union greetings.
sAss=' Editor OF thee:eIS;''
- - "a f - A. BAUMEISTER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
THE REAL LABOR PROBLEM.

Organized labor employs it's greatest endeavors
toward the practice of American freedom. Freedom is
the watchword of nation But freedom lis thus
far too limited.
Man. told, lis free politically. We have
struggled with thrones and tyrannies won vic
tory If we suffer misgovernment today, our
selves to blame
$50 man is free in religious matters. We have bat
tied with priesthood and ecclesiasticism and have
gained the right to worship according conscience
In these realms are practically free, shapers
OF the laws and creeds for ourselves These matters
have already receded in special interest and special
devotion to them bespeaks retarded development
But, in the way Of work, in what is for most of
us most intimate we little better than slaves liy-
ing under necessity obeyns machines attending to
masters" :: - - ~
" The real labor problem is not question Of larxe-
wages and shorter hours but question freedom for
the man who labors. - + ~ ~ :. :; ri: - I
Why. We haven't yet reached the first step in in
dusrtal freedom. We haven't yet come to accept the
right to work as a real right.
In our advanced industriasm, the words of Tursot
sound strange that almost hesitates to utter
them: God, by giving to man wants and making his
recourse to work necessary to supply them has made
the right to work the property of man. and this
property Is the first the sacred the most i'm
prescriptible of ALL
The first step away from industrial slavery is to
recognize the sacredness of the property of
the right to work This will require revision of our
laws-only more intelligent and humane interpre-
taton of them.-The Citizen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
INHERITED DEFECTS +:
CAUSED BY ALCOHOL,

The influence of alcohol as a de-
trlmental factor in inheritance is one
which has not readily lent itself to
convincing experimental proof In the
past. During the last four years Pro-
lessor Stockard' of. the Cornell Univer-
sity Medical school in New York citv
mas been engaged in a. study of the
effects Of alcohol in heredity. He
has demonstrated conclusively that
the germ cells of male guinea pigs
can be so injured by allowing the in
dividuals to inhale the fumes of al
cohol that they give rise to defective
offspring although mated with :vigor-
Gus females. The extension of these
unique Investigations, in. which the
offspring from the. treated animals
which reach maturity are usually
nervous and slightly :undersized, have
further shown that the effect of, the
injury of the germ cells is not only
exhibited by the immediate offspring
of alcoholized animals, but is con
veyed through their: defendants for
at least three, generationsl,%.>i = ::
There are many instances OF mat
lngs followed llo by negative results or
early ,abortions, i stillborns young or
detectives. An Instructive illustration
was afforded in a case in which two
CT the four young animals were com
'pletely eyelessA the eyeballs, optic
rerves, and chiasma being absent.
Such defects result, according :: TO
Stockard, from the injury originally
inflicted on the germ cells by the ex-
detrimental treatment. Yet this in
jury may have been received by ear
lier generations only. Thus the par
ents OF the :guinea-pigs mentioned
were untreated, their four grandpar:
ents were also untreated, but their.
great grandfathers were all alcohol
lied and their great andm others
were all normal ANIMALS. -
The defective eyes OF defendants
are due to impaired development, not
to the direct action of alcohol. Plain
.ly the. germ cell Is actually weakened
if not disabled by the alcohol treat
ment and all individuals arising from
combinations involving such a germ
cell are like ly to be below normal.
AS the Journal of the American Medi-
cal association says there is food for
reflection in these facts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
IMPROVEMENTS Toloi o. p - ? e., g..
e. BE MADE IN DETROIT

r., eli; aNsov:ss
chsrter %SfeR #sfs sdop}s sd1as Is sf ny
election last, Tuesday was one permit
On fSo9da insf 81 q anly41 psks sesf, !;
can go ahead WITH iMp f6veihents m H.
yolying an expenditure Of 1851 900.
which have been held UP since the be-
ginning .dfTthssWaFs IN 8 Iliabint n bfss
p Pre- eo saaRz IS 81 oass
be begun at once, and will give em-#
rp1oyment to thousands of men through
the. winter 5,4, sss. RI - = 7
Among the ,rmore important works
sos .ss aabSGs the eo ssa
&structionAoE Oh p4affade at thea tis:
.proach to the i new Michigan Central
sststion. ct s cost q ssoo, 900; : cabbage
a ~ hesPl.aIs esstiaS
totalink in yalnessS 000. i, <x 4 sfe
need at 4 ana 50 Is per cent said
Comp trol1er George Engel. n 84 n
Dstroit,s present bonded ebts IS
any other large city In 4 he country. q Il Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE.

Frequently in the past few weeks the editor of the
Labor World has been asked who to be held respon
slDle Tor editorials appearing in these columns
The editor takes entire responsibility. He is not
instructed on what to say but given rein The
publisher OF the is seldom asked for advice or
1nstruct1ons, not because hold it unnecessary
but often because of no opportunity to do SO.
The publisher of the paper is be held accountable
TOR the oponons of the editor only as he feels
competent to back the editor up the sentiments
pressed.
For those who desire to Jump on" the editor for
editorials written let 1t be understood that he has
no apology to make and has desire to dodge any
responsibility.
This much Is certain--that the editor will, writ.
his own editorials There is group of individuals
and no organization that is going write them for
him.
The Labor World is labor paper. 1t makes no
pretense at being anything else policy in the past
mas oeen to aid every force that adds the
OF the labor movement 1t has never allowed itself
to be tied down to narrow dogma which says this
way and this alone The present editor has no de-
sire to change this policy. g. 49,,
: We could play that gallery" stuff on this point
apd stand alone il necessary against all odds"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
!' s / SOCIALISTS J. ]. ARE
: AGAINST LAND GRABBING

a2MsTERDAM. Now. 10 obs,
patch to The London Observer -
Troelstra, leader OF the Dutch Social
stYparty, in an interview published by
the Amsterdam Volk, relates his con-
versatioaain Berlin with Haase, chair
lsaeIhsof tie German Social Democratic
party I Haase ssaid that the Violation
Of Belgian neutrality was disclosed by
the imperial chancellor only after the
extreme left had already voted war
ad ding: s S.t SEE # I &5iS$ s.
I. 1, We, German Socialists are against
the annexation OF territory, as stated
in our declaration OF Aug. "A =. M
hi Troelstra says he was Impressed
by the German resolves to- hold Hell
gturn. and especially ,Antwerp. Hasses
eyaded q question as to the ut rocitie4
conmit ted BY German troops against
ciYilia -, but said tthat the socilI-
Demo rats5 would use pressure . when
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
STRANGE DECISIONS.

Popular elections at times produce strange things.
Washington while adopting the prohibition amend
mont by $1,000 majority, at the time defeated
the eght-hour amendment, which, if adopted, would
a majority Of $4,000 with II counties to be heard
245,159 votes the former proposal
and less than 100 900 the latter.
The city Spokane carried the prohibition amend
mont by 1882 votes and repealed the two platoon
tenn for the fifefnen BY majority Of 1870; 1888
votes being the liquor question and 29,468
the question dealing with the welfare of the city fire
men. From all evidence it if many of. the
taxpayers and dodgers feared lest their taxes
would be increased, thereby considering extra 80
would probably be added to the roll of
greater Importance than the home life of the $50 fire
men Of the city.
In regards to the double platoon, the Spokane Labor
World informs that under the repeating ordinance
the platoon system will to end Dec. 81 next
when the fire department will be decreased from 200
to 1872 unless the city council concludes> retain
Of the in response to the suggestion of the
board of fire Underwriters who have promised a
duction of fire insurance rates provided
employed under the single shift, and edtorally COM
ppents follows And they couldn't let the poor
firemen have any home life, they had to vote him
back into the station night and day. Surely
making progress in this world of Again
of dollars versus humanity
Such results, however, do not necessarily indicate
that the electors don't know what they want may
md often does indicate disnterestedness of
6rganization the part Of those most vitality
cerned. The electors must not be allowed to be msed
than by tho wicked" Right wont prevail by re-
naming complacently in the background.
valuable lesson may be learned from the various
elections held constitutional amendments this fall
Ono OF these lessons seems to be that numerous
posals tend to brighten and bewder the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
THE LIGHTING QUESTION.


This week we publishing the first of series
Of short articles municipal ownership We expect
to special article Of this kind each until
special election Read them thoroughly many inter-
esting and important matters will be unravelled.
We feel confident that by the time the special cleo
ton Is called, will have in possession through
these articles information that will you the
vseness Of the city commissioners their move for
competing electric light plant.
We are not fanatical unreasoning in this matter
as eminent citizens charge with. We challenge
reputation of the statements shall make and shall
be glad to the columns of The Labor World to
any one who will point out specifically where we are
in
Municipal ownership is not fad an idle dream
Its failures are few. These few have caused
by incompetence much as by the meddlins of poll
ticians who have been under the influence mentally and
otherwise of private monopoly .
In the heat of all fights of this nature certain
amount OF acrimony creeps in. We trust that this
shall be avoided at least in articles which are to
appear We have no desire to heckle individuals but
shall do all in our power to place before the people of
Duluth the true conditions Of affairs as we see them
Read the articles and be convinced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
< CONSISTENT DEMOCRACY,

f.. Gibbon tells Of of the Roman emperors who,
by freak Of fortune was dragged from the shame
of prison cell to fill the chair of the empire He
says that this man sgt for some hours with his man!
acles and chains still him. transactns important
business Of state 80, = @-se -, =
The American worker refuses to be shackled. Tie
spirit of democracy is in him. He has always breathed
the open air Of American indepen4snce He 81 the
tribe Hugo describes: Freedom was the nurse that
bent their cradles that ample sucked them
ALL they all have her milk in their bodies, her
row In their bones, her granite In their WILL her rebel
lion in their reason, her fire in their intelligence"
The American worker is rooted and grounded in
the rights of man His measure is manhood. He puts
humanity before everything.
II have noticed one thing" observed a thouehtfu
professional the other day. land that is how con-
sistenty your labor unions stand for all of funda
mentals of democracy"
Yes the labor union is the most democratic insti-
tuition in the word.-The Citizen.