davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
SUFFRAGISTS HIKE"
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Great Success. Eight Hundred and
Twenty New Members Enrolled.

With evidence that Old Sol accompa-
MED them on their hike through Garrett
county, the band of hiking suffragists
arrived in Cumberland Sunday. where
they planned a similar hike for Allegany
county starting August l. The speak
ers will be accompanied on their hike
through that county by dozen or more
members of the Just Government Lea
que of Allegany county.
The leaders were highly eIated over
their victory Saturday night in a de-
batting contest at Breedlove, W. Va,
in which Misses Mary Brennan and
Madge Thurlow for the Affirmative con-
WINGED the judges that women should
vote. The negative side was headed by
a local preacher who is strongly oppos-
ed to woman suffrage and denounced
their move in very emphatic terms.
They received 800 new members on
their Garrett county tour, and held
twenty mass meetings. Kitzmiller led
for new members, giving total of %,
while Friendsville came second with 20.
With the exception of a few sore feet
and their compilations greatly shaded
they all look we'll after their trip. They
are greatly pleased over the hospitality
accorded them by the Garrett county
people, and their trip cost them less
than one hundred and thirty dollars.
The citizens of Garrett county who
met the ladies, speak of the highest
terms about their visit in their re-
spective neighborhoods, and of their
presence in the homes. They were a
cheerful. good natured and hopeful
company of ladies, and if perseverance
and determination count for anything
they will win out.
Bring your young chickens 70 Hine-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
installation of Il. Off. officers.

Tomorrow evening the following Of
ficers will be installed by the knights
of Pythias Lodge of Oakland:
Chancellor, c. B. Johnson; Vice
Chancellor, Thomas B. Gender; Prelate,
Grover Stemple; Master at Arms, Wal
lace Brown; Master at Work, Geo. D.
White; Inside Guard, Geo. Little; Out
side Guard, Daniel Conneway; Trustee,
Austin Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mrs. Ella &. Sheets returned to her
home in PIttsurg Friday.
I Mrs. w. H. Rudisill returned to New
York city Saturday morning.
Camp meeting begins next Friday.
A good attendance is expected.
Miss Jennie Lee is visiting friends in
/ Terra Alta.
/ Lee Hayden is rapidly recovering his
usual health.
The bowling alley is open and is in
charge of Mr. Walker. There will be
something doing all the time in that
part OF the Park.
Malett's novelty stand is open for the
summer. regular curio shop.
Edison Kesner is the busiest boy of
the Park.
Moving pictures in the auditorium
tonight.
The electric light plant is giving ex-
cellent service.
Lorenzo Calhoun is the ice man, and is
giving good satisfaction.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Holmes, of Clarks-
burg, w Va. is guest of Allenhurst.
Rev. Waters, wife and son of New
York City. are guests of Mrs. Waters
mother, Mrs. Captain Pierce.
/ The Assembly house this year is under
the management of Mrs. Charles Tower
of Cumberland. This means success,
as Mrs. Tower knows how to conduct a
popular guest house.
Mrs. w. H. Gilbert has opened her
cottage for the summer.
Among the recent arrivals are, Mr..
and Mrs. Speers, Of Speers, Pa, J. W.
Ruhl, wife and daughter, of Clarks-
burg, w. Va. Mrs. Z. r. Talson, Mrs.
Jones and Lou Stone and family of
Wheeling, w. Va, J. NJ. Dare, daugh-
ter Miss Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis of Parkersburg, w. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Mallett of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The foregoing are cottage
owners.
Miss Enlow has charge of the book
store.
The Republican from now until after
the election only 35 cents. This paper
is first, last and all the time for the
Speicher Local Option bill. Read The
Republican, then pass it to your neigh
bOrs.
The following will be read with in
terest by the friends of Rev. Metheney
former Park pastor. The Tunnelton
camp meeting for this season will be-
gin July % and continue until August
10. The program committee has secur-
ed the services of Rev. P. w. Metheney
of the Tunnelton charge, as manager of
the meeting. Mr.. Metheney is an en-
ergetic young man of more than usual
ability. His energy and enthusiasm
will contribute very much to the sue
cess of the meeting.
Last Monday a chunk of the arctic
region reached the Park, and made
fires and over wear a necessity. Straw
mats anu lilICll uuSJSIo were ldlu dSluS
and overcoats were called into service.
Fortunately the 'spell was only for
the day.
DR.. Lewis Armstrong and family
m"tored from Indiana State to the
Park and are with relatives in the de-
lightful Armstrong home.
If you want to buy lot or home, or
rent in the Park, see l.. A. Rudisill.
+ What the Park needs. A road
through the grounds to Weber's, to
connect the State aid road.
The Speicher Local Option bill will
have almost the unanimous vote of
this place and Loeb Lynn.
Nearby farmers are bringing into
the Park home grown berries and vege-
tables and find a ready market. We
have one automobile milk delivery, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
Engineer and Surveyor.

| have opened an office in the First
National Bank Building. Oakland. Md,
and will give prompt attention to all
road, grades, grade lines and town
work. Mineral land and coal reports.
Land surveying.
w. MCCULLoH BROWN,
Adv. P. 0. Box AZ, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02

Bring your young chickens 70 Hine-
baugh's restaurant and receive the high
est cash price. 16-4t* Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
SHORT RUN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
MRS. R0BT. C0ELET
GETS FINAL DECREE
Court Also Frees Mrs.
Amos Tuck French-Se-
Crecy in Both Cases.

Newport, Oct. 5.--Final DEGREES Of
divorce were granted TO-DAY to Mrs.
Elsie Goelet, the wife of Robert Goelet.
and TO Mrs. Pauline Leroy French. the
wife of Amos Tuck French. the statu-
tory six months having elapsed since
the divorce petitions were granted.
Mrs. Goelet sued Tor divorce on the
ground of extreme cruelty and Mrs.
French for failure 10 provide. Both
cases were heard on depositions, which
were read by the attorneys in almost
inaudible tones.
At the time Of the Goelet hearing
nothing was said regarding the dispo-
stion of the children or tho question
Of alimony. and it was presumed that
these matters were satisfactorily
settled out of court. Neither Mr..
Goelet nor Mr.. French contested the
actions, although they were represented
in court by counsel. In Mrs. Goelet's
deposition it was said that her hus-
bands attitude toward the servants in
her presence was offensive and she Lott
their Newport home. taking the chill
dren with her, on January u last. The
Goelet's New York home IS at G47
Fifth av
Mrs. Coelet is the daughter Of the
late Henry Wheleu, the Philadelphia
banker. Her mother is now the wife of
c. Hartman Kuhn. of Philadelphia Mrs.
Goelet married Robert Goelet on June
l9. 1904.
Mr.. Goelet IS the son Of the late Og-
den Goelet His estate, consisting
mostly of New York realty, is esti-
mated at S350OO,OOO. lie is member
Of the following clubs: New York
Yacht. University, Knickerbocker. Turf
and Field, Piping Rock, Tuxedo, Metro
politan, St Nicholas, Holland Society,
Union. Automobile Of America, llar-
ward and the Metropolitan OF Wash
ington.
MIR. and Mrs French separated in Au-
gust, 1911. soon after their daughter
Julia. eloped with Jack Geraghty, a
Newport chauffeur Mrs. French later
forgave her daughter, but Mr.. French
is believed to have remained obdurate.
MIR. French is a brother of Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt and Of Lady Cheyles-
more. of England.
MIS-. French was Pauline Leroy, thc
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Leroy. They have FIVE children Mrs.
Samuel Wagstaf. Stuyvesant Leroy
French. Amos Tuck French, jr.. Edward
Tuck French and Mrs. Geraghty. They
vere married December >, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY ON
Damrosch Orders Players to
Mute All War Notes.

Walter Damrosch. conductor OF the
Symphony Society of New York, yes
terdey admonished his eighty-Gyc mu-
sicians, representing thirteen nations,
that good music and war arguments are
incompatible one with the other, and
that the orchestra must therefore re-
main neutral. The occasion was the first
rehearsal OF the season in Aeolan Hall.
SIX cardinal preccpts were laid down
hy Nr. Damrosch. and the musician
were cautioned TO bear them well in
Ihrd. The musicians were told to re
member that they are all Americans. 10
matter where they were born; TO open
20 discussion as 20 ''who started it," 10
realize that patriotism and bravery.
cai,urc and civilization. are not con
lined 20 the countries of their birth;
70 he thankful that they are III peace
iul country. and To permit thems Ives
20 be moved 10 pity. instead of amer
The thirty-siNth season Of the sCtic-
- will open in Pittsburgh in two Weci.s.
,hc first New York concert vii. be
heard in Aooiian Hall on the afternoon
,f October %. with Zimbali5t .s So
.o4st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
DEATH RATE AT Low MARK
Mortality for Last Week Less
than Ever Before.

The mortality for the last week was
the lowest on record in the history Of
the city. The rate curing the last
week was 10.5S 1000. which was l.5l
POINTS lower than ;he rate during the
corresponding week o. 1918. being
equivalent to a decrease OF 1876 deaths
Once before this year the death rate
went below the figure II. This was
during the week of July
The one cause Of death that showed
en- increase was that of pulmonary tu-
berculoSiS. Taking the increase OF
population into consideration. however.
the increase from this cause was com
psratively small. There was marked
increase in the mortality Of infants
under one year OF age and considerable
decrease between one and Eve years
The decrease at five years and over was
less marked than ~ the earlier periods
O. lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Won Kluck, Reinforced,
C0n1pels F1anking Allies
To Yield Their Ground
KAISER DEPOSES
GEN. Won MOLTKE'
Chief of German General Staff Oused and His Place
Given to General Weights Rhez' Whose Abil-
v Has Yet To Be Proved.
By S. HERZLINC,

Special Tribune and The London Standard
Amsterdam 5Thc Emperor has dismissed the Cher
Marshal Molkc. nephew OF the famous
appointed Major General Nogt' Rhe
o that post
a changing horses while stream and Sncn
something like despair the breast oi inc
Iha Ciei o the General Staff almost unknown III
Germany appointment does nothing create teeng OF
confidence tho people who becoming more ana more c
owing and continuous whispers OF
bad wi waited from France and Russia
other OF the German frontier reveals some
of ,h reported dismissal General Moke who
appears collision with his sovereign in regard to several
important que esion, oi strategy
/ which reaches from Berlin is correct the
truth that the Kaiser subordinate sound TO hi
desire f. attack England Motkc preferred postpone an!
~ measure, against they would have effect on
the situation in he decisive OF the war.
TIE order concentrate the best part OF the German
army operating France attempt to crush the Eng'h vas NOT APP
dcd that the r1ega necessities Of
c pion rendered plans effective The Kaiser more re
tv wished 70 dah number OF air-hips and acopanc for
Coninue m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
BIG BATTLE NEAR
ON SILESIAN LINE
Both Armies Moving For.
ward and Will Meet IN
Russian Poland.

London. Oct. From the Silesisn
and Gal,cian bsttlefelds nothing has
come through to-day, and probably the
main armies have not come together
there. A big battle cannot much
longer be delayed. as. particularly on
the Silcs,an frontier. both armies ere
moving forward and will meet in Rus
sian Poland.
Before the Russian advance in Cali
cia the peasants are fleeing the coun-
try. and it is reported tina: 10000 Of
them have reached Bohemia.
The sanitary department of Vienna
reports that four cases Of Asiatic
cholera have occurred among the
troops returning from Galicia, but that
all have been isolated.
\ dispatch TO The star ;rom Rome
says:
Having captured ali the Carpathian
passes. the Russians nave COM
menced the invasion Of Hungary. Ad
vancing TO the south. they have occu-
pied Hosszumezo. Then the Cossacks
effected daring coup. They crossed
the river and cut the railway at
Cziget. thus isolating the remainder Of
Hungary"
A Reuter- dispatch from Pctrosrad
says:
side by side with the official ac-
count of the German defeat on the
Russo Prussian frontier details are
published OF the Russians crossing the
Carpathians, which. as one writer says,
destroys the legend that the Eastern
Carpathians are impregnable.
Before attaining CSzok pass the
Russians sUccess.vcl" captured. thanks
20 a vide Ranking movement, three
we'll MASKED position which We're
strongly defended By guns. Each time
the Russians charged the enemy fed
and the Russians followed up the Aus
;rian retreat With shrapnel and quick
irc. innictina heavy lCsses.
During the Russian retreat through
.ho Nazur Lake district, in East Prus-
sia. Rus sian battery was surrounded
on three sides by the cncmy's quick
frers The infantry was on the other
side OF ;hc lake and the Russian am
munition was exploded. To avoid capt
urc the commander ordered the battery
20 gallop over The dcclivity into the
lake. His order was obcyed and he
himself was among the drowned.
During an assault on the fortress Of
OssowetZ a German column got into a
bog. The Russians shcled the bog
ard the single road crossing l.. The
Germans in trying TO eXtricate them
selves sank deeper into The miro and
hundreds were killed o. wounded OF
the whole column there were only
about torty .urviv0rs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Unofficial Reports of Battle at DOuai
Show That Invaders Have Been Forced
to Stretch Front Further.
FIGHTING FIERCEST ON WEST WINGS
Allies Repulse German Attacks by Night and Day
in Region of ArgOnne and on Heights
of River Meuse

The official reports of the French war office an
that the battle in the extremely violent
and that the Allies haze "ceded ground" at some
points Fighting at Douai indicates a progress of the
Allies general n,oUemenf. The Germans haUe been
repued their night and day attacks in the Argonne
region and along the heights of the RiUer Meusc.
An official Oireiess report from Berlin says the
Germans haze taken three forts at Antwerp and the
intermediate redoubts With thirty guns, thus opening
the ruay for attack the circle of defences
and the city itself The Russians haUe been defeated
near AugustorOo than 1000 un,0ounded prison
ers being captured with guns and machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
JAPANESE LAND
on GERMAN ISLAND

TOXIC. oct IT,. The Navy Department
this morning issued the following Of
.cial statement.
Tho Japanese squadron delegated
% destroy the German fleet in the
south Seas has landed blucjackets or
Jaluit Island. the seat Of government
n Inc MARSHAL Archipelago. which ws5
annexed Dy German. in 1886.
~ is believed the German base was
destroyed and that the Notifications.
arms and ammunition werc seized. 4
British steamer in port WAS released.
There was 10 resistance o the Jap
auneC"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
20 FIREMEN OVERCOME
Hundreds in Panic at Rae
Shop Fire in BoWery.

score Of frcmen were overcome
end several hundred Italians thrown
'n:o 4 panic a. a fire late last night m
Tho basement Of a three-story brlch
l,niidinp at oqs Bowcry. occupied by
Lew Brothcr2. dealers in paper and
raos The damage was placed at 81 900.
The density of the smoke made 1t
necessary COR the iircmPn 10 work IN
RELAYS. and about twenty had to be
rcviycd in The open air. Italians liv-
inc in Elizabeth ST.. in the rear OF me
buIring building, hurled theu be
Iongings from the windows, but we're
ouietcd by the police.
Two alarms Terc sent N, ard franc
nm The Third avenue elevated vas
hiockcd Cor about an hou:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
GOLF BALL COSTS EYE
Artist in Accident on Links
at New Rochelle.

Charles VI. Rclyea, of Rochelle Park,
New Rochelle. an illustrator. Will lose
his right eye as the result OF an accl-
dent on the links Of the Wykagyl Coun-
try Club. at New Rochelle, Yesterday.
Mr. Relyea was playing golf when a
ball, "hooked" b. William i. Bryce, OF
this city, struck the ngnt zen. o.
his eyeglasses and drove a piece OF inc
glass into the eye.
Mr.. Relyea is known as a designer OF
r,acazine covers and illustrator Of Chi
Jren's stories. he drew the first Illus
,rations for James WhitcOmO Riicy's
book OF lIoOsicr poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
SIXTEEN DIE IN MINE
Twelve Others Injured by Ig
milton of Gas Pocket.

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 5.--Sixteon
men tonight are known to be dead and
twelve injured as the result OF a pocket
gas explosion early to-day at the Mulga
mines of the Woodward Iron Company,
near EnSley. Removal Of the bodies is
proceeding slowly. only nine of the six
teen dead having been brought out
early tonight.
Mine officials state the explosion was
purely local and was caused by strik-
ing pocket OF gas. What ignitcd the
gas has not been determined
The mine itself was not seriously
damaged. Mulga mines had previous
explosion on April 20. 1910. when
thirty-fiVe were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

Berlin. Oct 8 BY wireless 10 Say
Vile. Long lsland) An official report
from the Germany army headquarters
says that in the siege Of Antwerp the
forts of Lierre, Waelhem and Konigs-
hoyckt and the intermediate redoubts
with thirty guns have been taken.
"Thus a breach has been made in the
outer circle of forts the report adds.
"rendering an attack OF the inner circle
Of forts and the town itself possible.
"Near Augustowo the Sd Siberian and
PARTS Of the 22d Russian Army Corps
composing the left wing of the Russian
army. on crossing the Niemen River
were defeated after furious battle
lasting two days. More than 1000 un-
wounded Russians were made prisoners
and a large quantity Of guns and ma
chine guns was captured
Other press matter given out IN otl-
cial quarters says: "The force OF ma
tive troops from British India which
recently landed at Marseilles has left
that port for the northward.
England is sowing mines in several
parts of the North Sea and warning
10 this effect has been given 10 neutral
shipping.
The Rumanian Crown Prince has
been strongly rebuked for his Russo
rhile agitations. The leaders Of tho
Rumanian parties have declared them
solves in favor Of continuing the neu-
trail policy of the Rumanian govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
REBUKED GIRL ENDS LIFE
Fearing Father Would Appeal
70 Court. She Took Poison

Fearing that her father Would carry
cut q threat 20 take her 20 the juvenile
CONT on charges OF incorrigibiiity,
Floroncc Simnowitz. fourteen gears old,
romrjttcd suicide IN her home. at y :
Uor';s ay.. Newark. yesterday by swal-
loving bichloridc Of mercury; Bad
rompany the parents of the child blame
.or their daughters act. ,.
The girl had been remaining OUT iaie
,. rio6t and when rcproyed by her
n,rcrfs did not appear 20 heed them
Tbe father of thc girl told her that he
,,oulJ appeal 90 The court and have hc'
,nmmitted 20 an institution
s,,ok. Imported Book Panetelas. MID ana
sweet This famous lgarheiter thaheN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
DEER WHIPS 3 IN BOAT
Attempt to Lasso Buck
Starts Fight in Harbor.

Stanford. Conn, Oct. after \
dosncrate fight with three men IN q
boat. = large deer gained its freedom
IN .br Stamford Harbor to-day and
d;sanneared in Woodland Cemetery.
Cantain Jack" Ryle and his sous.
Ispes and william. saw the buck SWIM
.ninc across the harbor from Daven-
port7s rt9 Point toward he ShlPpan shore shore!
island when they saw il.
Thev drore :heir powcr boat N
oboad and rar alongside the dee. ~.
:. cIudcd them. Again and again TINS
hspnencd. Then :he men obtained a
iasso " and entered -kif rqai. "hieh
49, - owed alongside the deer; Ta9
iacso was cast. but the deer dpdged.
mi nj .urr.ng quicklT. made q furious
at,acL ON .hc rowbost. lie bucfed Il
90 hard with MS horns that thc 1oa,
"a almost overturned. Captain R{'e
and his sons. after an hours usht'
were forced to give way a bit. ahd M,
dccr got ashore n the cemetcry and
disappeared.
la Eiro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
VILLA HASTENS
TO QUELL MUTINY
Americans in NaCO, Bullet
Swept, Ask Wilson
for Protection.
IEl Telesfaph 10 10 rrLLnn..

JGaiez. Mexico. Oct. J.-N lth 10000
Of has men in revolt, and discomfort
among his generals growing, General
Villa hurricdly returned to-day to Tor
reon to avert a more general mutiny
threatening in the northern army. The
loss of the Herrera army Of nearly
5000. and of the Arfieta forces in Du-
raneo, numbering nearly 5000 more
annoyed Villa, but he became alarmed
today when General Manuel Chao de-
serted with $500 troops. Chao former
~ was military governor of Chihuahua.
Villa has notified his generals that
he will permit none of them TO attend
any future Dcace conferences called b.
Carranza or his sympathizers. From
= Villa standpoint. there is no longer
the slightest chance to avoid war with
no further concessions will be made By
Villa to tho cause Of peace.
From CaTranza sources come reports
that he has perfected plans for crush
ing Villas revolt. with three great
armies already III the field and moving
toward the lattcr's strongholds.
Ten million rife cartridges and a
large nuantitv Of artillery ammunition
were sent 20 Tcrreon to-day from Chi
huahua and Jusrcz on special trains.
lBy telegraph TO Ti;e Tribune
Naco, Ariz.. Oct. 5.-Under are of
Mexican soldiers for three days. with
much property already destroyed. sew
eral citizens injured and the menace
OF a greater destruction before them
tonight. Americans in Naco. Ariz., late
to-day united in a telegraphic appeal
TO President Wilson for protection.
Although twelve troops Of American
cavalry arc on duty hero. II is pointed
out that they have done nothing cN-
cent TO prevent MeXicans from crossing
the border, and that during the three
days attack on The Mexican town op-
posi,c bullets have fallen constantly
on the American side.
Skirmish sighting during the greater
part OF to-day was followed tonight.
as on the two previous nights, by villa
forces moving in for concerted al
tack. News from tho American SD"
that Generals Herrera and Artieta
had ioined forces and were moving
INTO Sonora 20 aid the Carranza troop,
apparently has alarmed the villa com
mander. and great alarm was caused
on the American side tonight when
i vas seen that Maytorena was NOV
inc "a attack from the south, which
nnccssarily would throw the bullets
on the American side.
Los Angeles. Oct. j.-Jayier Esplnosa
Cuevas. son-in-law OF John Montgom-
cry. a wealthy OIL producer OF 10? An-
S,o,.as oy-Govcrnor Of San Luis Po-
tosi. was executed TO-DAY at Mexico
cording 20 telegram received by
AdoIfo Garlic. Carranza's representa-
tive here. Don lose CuevaS was Snoi a a
month ago. Both were charged with
being traitors.
Montgomery sent an appeal to the
Department OF State TO protect MRS
Cuevas, his daughter. and her children