davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
DEFEAT IN LABOR'S STAND.
War Has Become a Cyclone, Lloyd.
Georue Tells Workinumen.

London.-David Lloyd George Min.
lister of Munitions, in speech before
1900 trade unionists in Glasgow, de-
manding that the union rules be
amended to permit an increase in the
output of munitions, told the workers
in very plain terms that unless they
modified their rules Great Britain
could not go on with the war. He
said that in such an eventually the
Cabinet might as we'll tell the Kaiser
so, surrendering the mastery of the
seas and accepting the rule of Prus-
sian militarism
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
Road Petition

Notice is herebvgiven that thirty days after
first publication hereof. application will be
made to the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett county, for the appointment of
viewers to view and locate new public
county road leading from MaysviIlo, Nd to
70 wilson Store ssid 1rnnnsa5 naT roed
to intersect at the end Of John Hamilrs
farm at the old Fairview church, and to be
about two and one-halt miles i'm length, and
running through the lands of Thomas Hi
tritz, George Cohn, II. B. Smith, John II
Smith, Isaac Davis. Three Fork Coal Mining
Company, HamI Coal and Coke Company
and the Blaine Mining Company.
l.. C. BRAY.
RICHARD TASKER.
d. o. HARVEY,
aud forty others.
First publication December 30, 1918.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
MOTHER OF EXPLORER DIES.

DR.. Hovey, Icebound in Arctic,
Won't Know Until Spring.
Newburyport, Mass.-Mrs. Helena
Lavinia Hovey, widow of DR.. Horace
Carter Hovey and mother of DR.. Ed
mund Otis Hovey, curator of the Am
erican Museum of Natural History,
died at her home here. Mr.. Hovey
was sc years old.
Her son is at present in command
of the Croker land relief expedition,
which is icebound in North Star Bay,
off Greenland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
An All Around Big Man.

Estabrook is Il big man physically.
mentally and politically. Quite six
feet III height, erect, rugged, he would
be a man of commanding presence in
any gathering. His mental attachments
are attestcd by his signal success in
the practice of law and by the wide
spread interest in his every public ut
tcrauce on governmental, economic
and social problems. lie has always
been a student and when he discusses
Il subject he speaks with the author
ity Of one who has mastered it. His
conclusions are invariably sound, and,
once he has arrived at them, they are
proclaimed frankly and fearlesSly, for
he is essentially a man with the cour-
age Of his convictions.
For instance, he has been one of the
most drastic critics Of President VIII
son and the present Democratic ad-
miuiStra ton, arraigniug them for their
tariff law which bankrupted the fed
eral treasury and which places the
American farmer, the American manu-
facturer, and the American labOrer at
the mercy Of foreign competition, and
for a foreign policy which has destroy
ed the respect that the American flag
and American citizens once command
ed in every quarter of the globe.
A Preparedness Pioneer.
Likewise Mr.. Estabrook was the first
man prominently before the public to
outline q concrete program of national
defense, which he presented in an ad-
dress before the American Bankers
Association September Sth last at Seat
tie, characterized by the Seattle Times
as "one of the most remarkable adj
dresses ever delivered in the North
vest and he was the first Republican
leader to point the way to the reunion
and harmonizng of all elements of the
party, his "Get-Together' plea before
the Mckinley Club of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, last October, having attracted wide
spread attention.
From the time Mr.. Estabrook open
ed the Republican National campaign
In Chicago in 1896 he has been recog-
nized as one of the ableSt campaignerS
in the United States, and there have
been few speakers in greater demand.
The issues in the great contest Of
1916, which is to restore the Republic
an party to the administration of ma
tional affairs. will be Protection, Pros
perity, and Preparedness. in Mr.. Esta-
brooks Judgment, with "Get-Togethere
as the slogan for Republicans of every
~
Ing this gospel in all sections of the
country, and has met with enthusiastic
receptions everywhere he has gone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
A Variety Of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.

Miss Eleanor Hanna will spend her
vacation at Frostburg.
Walter Michael, who has been visit
ing his parents at Frostburg, has re-
turned to his home at Dodson.
Over lis, 900, 900 Red Cross Seals are
on sale today in every state in the
Union, except Nevada, and even in
Hawaii, the Canal Zone, and Vera Cruz.
Conrad Frantz and daughter, Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
DEAD IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ROW

Dispute over Right to Teach Ends
in Shooting Fray.
Asbeville, N. CA dispute inVoly.
ing the right to teach a Sunday schsol
dass at Northfork Baptist Chaah.
about fifteen miles from Asheviile, re-
suited ia fight in which Martin
Burnett was shot to death. William
Burnett, his brother, was slightly
wounded, and Claud McAfee, who did
the shooting, was stabbed by William
Burnett AID will probably die. Bur-
nett escaped and is being hunted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
MRS. THERESA McGINN.
Coal! Coal!

/ am prepared to furnish coal either
by the ton or by carloads at price that
will interest all consumers. All grades,
both eastern and western coal constant
ly on hand and immediate delivery
guaranteed. Can save you money on
your fuel supply this winter. Harry
Hel0lg, Oakland. Md. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
THE KAISER REPORTED WORSE.
His Condition Said to Be Causing
Great Anxiety In Berlin.

Notwithstanding rumOrs, proba-
bly, of an exaggerated nature are be
ing circulated In Switzerland concern
ing Emperor Williams illness, accord
ing to the Zurich correspondent Of
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The rumors state, says the cores
pondent, that the Emperor's condition
is causing profound anxiety in Berlin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30

Of the last % years, and they are be-
ginning to inquire whether the popu-
lar demand for new leadership is ac-
tually so strong as to give this new
man the greatest political prize oveI
which men struggle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
The DEATH RECORD.
EDWARD FINZEL.

EDWARD FINZEL.
Edward Finzel, aged s. wears, died
Monday night at II o'clock at his home
in FinZel, after an illness of seven
years. He was native of Germany,
coming to this country at the age of one
year, making his home from that time
until his death at Finzel. He is surviv-
ed by his wifefand five children, two
sons and three daughters, Joseph Of
Frostburg; Henry, of Finzel; Mrs. John
Warner, and Mrs. Burkhart, of FinzeI,
and Mrs. Ira Finzel, of Frostburg. One
brother and sister survive-Mrs. Con-
rad Keidel, of Berlin, Pa, and Henry
Finzel, of Finzel. The funeral services
were held at 2 p. m. from the home
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Edward
Hochstetler, Dunkard pastor, officiated.
Burial was in the family plot at Finzel.
MRS. THERESA McGINN.
Mrs. Theresa McGinn, aged 65 years,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. James Broderick, in Oakland, on
Sunday morning. December 26th, after
an illness of short duration. The de-
ceased lady had made her home with
her daughter in Oakland for the past
several years. Her remains were taken
to Midland, her former home. Tuesday
morning after impressive services con-
Quoted in the Catholic church in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30

First publication December g. i9i5. o.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
UNJUST MEDICAL LEGISLATION

The house public health committee
of the Iowa Legislature has recon-
mended for passage a bill to regulate
the practice of Christian Science and
to provide a uniform standard for
practitioners of any form of healing
art without major surgery or the in
ternal use of drugs.
The bill provides that all persons
engaged in the healing art, including
doctors, Osteopaths, chiropractors and
Christian Scientists shall secure a
, certificate from the state board of
medical examiners. They must have
a high school diploma and show that
they have studied for four years in
! some reputable college, where their
Ipa ticu!ar profession is taught.
Commenting on the measure, the
Burlington Hawkeye says:
While ostensibly treating all meth,
DDS uniformly" the measure would
appear to be unjust and in the inter
est of certain systems of healing as
against others not thus favored. What
college" for instance, would a stu
dent of Christian Science be required
! to attend for four years" in order tC
We W GNtlSioe oil at vi
| faith? That is sham upon it's face and
utterly devoid of Justice.
What school does a masseur need
! to attend for four years" before al
lowed to relieve a headache by rub
bling? The regular school of medicine
lequires a four years course, and
would seem to be necessary because
it embraces a multitude of subjects
pertaining to The use of medicine
which the drugless systems do not
use and the study OF which would be
time wasted. The bill is founded up
on a purpose of monopoly and unfair
discrimination, and deserves no place
upon the statute books of Iowa in ar
age of enlightenment and human pro
gress. There is no popular demand
for proscriptive medical legislation
The best thing the Iowa general as
sembly can do with the whole sub
ject is to to let it alone"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Sunday, March 10, 1895.

Fair day with every one in town
about, attending church or special
services.
( Rev. William Bray, of Ashland
Wisconsin; supplied the Congrega
tional church pulpit in the absence
OF the pastor Rev. Edwin c. Holman
who was absent at his home in Hav,
erhill, Massachusetts.
Robert Turner addressed the aft.
!ernoon classes at Y M. c. A. Rooms.
An eclipse of the moon was watch
ed with interest on the evening of
this date.
Personals. Miss Carrie Sellers was
the guest OF her brother James at
Iowa College. Louis Smith, camp
delegate to the Woodmen convention
started for Omaha Clarence Hyde
and Herbert Johnson went to Mar
shalltown for days pleasure. Miss
Hattie Neyenesch of Pella visited
with Oskaloosa people. Phil Ulrich
came from Ottumwa to confer with
wheel friends. Fred Atwater was
with people in Abba. Mrs. Thomas
Baugh was entertained by relatives
In Carlisle. i, G. Johnson visited &C
quaintances in New Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
THE STATIONARY FIREMAN.

The Federal Government, in its at
tempts to be useful to the people has
reached out in a new direction, in
that it has just issued valuable in
formation 10 the thousands OF station
airy fir1men throughout the country
telling them the best methods of fir
ing boiler in order to have the least
smoke and 10 get the most heat from
Their plants.
The report, which has just been
made public by the United States
Bureau Of Mines, seeks to meet the
needs of the men, many without a
technical education, who are employ
ed in small plants of 1000 to 1000
horsepower capacity, where the firing
is done by hand.
The Bureau tells the fr2men that
the best results are obtained If the
fires are kept level AMI from four to
ten inches thick according to the
character OF the soft coal used and
the strength Of the draft. The coal
should be fired in small qualities and
at short intervals. LeVeling the burn,
ing fuel should be aNoided as it
means more work for the fireman and
,
the bureau claims that willie the fire
man is leveling the fire, a large ex-
cess of air enters the furnace and
lowers the efficiency. The bureaus
experts say that the ash pit door
should be kept open and that all reg
ulation of the draft should be made
with the damper and not with the ash
pit doors. Ashes should not be al
lowed to accumulate as they interfere
with the distribution of air under the
CRATE. Whenever a coal shows a ten
dency ito clinker, water should be
kept in the ash pit.
If the firings are too far apart, say
the experts, the coal burns out en-
tirely in spots, allowing a large eX-
CeEs of air to enter the furnace. This
prevents the proper mixing of the air
and gases and the result is that the
gases escape without burning, depriy-
ing the boiler of much heat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
CEDAR ROUTE NO. l

May Ward who was operated on
for appendicitis is slowly improving
and is now able to sit up little.
Miss Viola Ross visited at home oil
her uncle Issac Cook recently.
Mrs. Opal GRADER of Des Moines
has been visiting a. The home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Funk.
Arthur Gaass was visiting in Pella
Monday of last week.
John Ross was a business caller al
the Roy Harter home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhs and
children visited at the home OF heI
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Allison recently
Issac Cook was a business caller al
the Smith home Sunday.
Charles F. Moore is moving from a
farm near Bear Creek to Cedar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. James Allison attended the
funeral of Mrs. Graham in Kirkville
Friday afternoon. Pete Ward sawed
wood for Arthur Gaass Saturday
morning.
Ms. NJ. E. Allison AMI Mrs. Myrtle
Chick were callers in Cedar Tuesday
afternoon.
March 10. SnoWdrop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
ELM GRovE-GarfieId.

News from the Will Ashby family
locate them at home on a farm near
Floris, Iowa
Amos Walker, our minister brought
out with him Sunday, a quartette OF
singers from G. II. L. Park who gave
us some fine music and also two good
sermons. Mr. Samp spoke in the morn
ing and a Mr. Baker at the evening
service.
The Elm Gdove people extend con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bishop of Burns, Wyoming. The bride
is we'll and faVoFably known here,
where she spent the early part of her
life on farm south of .Oskaloosa.
She Is the second daughter of Mr.. and
MS. w. H. Bawden, Mr.. Bawden be-
ing our Sunday school superintend'
ent for number of years.
The Harry Tullis family of Harri'
son township attended services at the
Elm Grove church after which they
ate dinner at the F. c. Reynolds
home.
The Ross COlville family and the
Robert Kirk family were Sunday Wis
itors at the Moffet brothers home.
! Miss Hazel Bern2r of Adams town
ship spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berner.
Moffet brothers have &c baby pigs
| from three mothers.
Mr.. James Courtney was an over
Sunday visitor in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Will Swim of Charlton was an
over Sunday visitor at the home OF
her brother Will Saunders.
At the school election Monday, Ed
Warthy was chosen director for three
years to fill the place OF Den White
resigned.
Arthur Davis suffered a severe &C
cident one day last week when In
starting a gasoline engine which he
has to pump WAGER from deep well
he had his arm broken, his wris,
thrown out of place and cash cut in
his forehead that required three slit
ches to close.
Robert Hutchinson is working fol
/ his unc.a Arthur Davis this week.
Miss Josie Baldwin is assisting
Mrs. Nicholas >Vanderlinden with hel
spring work.
Miss Nora Mathis spent Sunday
and Monday with the home folks
She Is attending school at the c. H
U. Park.
| March 10. X.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

villa, with an audience room about Is
feet square and a red tiled roof. The
main street Is well kept, and it is en-
closed by two regular lines of white
washed, stone houses, of one and two
stories, many of which have stores
on the ground floor There is a fac
tory for arms and ammunition in the
village and a higher school for girls
which was founded more than 20
years ago by the Empress of Russia.
Ivan U.i2 Black, forced about the
end of the ,14th century to abandon
Jabliak, the former capital to the
north OF Lake Scutari, founded Get,
TIME. The Turks have taken the town
sew eral times, the Montenegrins
retreating to the surrounding heights
of barren limestone, from whence
they have kept up their struggle un,
til the Turks sickened of their dreary
bootless conquest. Cettinje is diff
cult to menace; little there is to
harm. and small reason there can be
to undertake it's capture.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
AMERICAS INFLUENCE.

The Annual Report of the General
Secretary of the Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ in America
calls attention to the deep impress
sion, all over the world, of the Presi-
dents appointment of the Day of
Prayer for Peace and says it has I'M
doubtedly done much to prepare the
way for reconciliation. The Coun-
ellis Berlin correspondent reports
that the Federal Councils letter to
the President was translated and sub
mitted to the most important heads
and authorities of the Protestant and
Roman churches in Germany and
Austria and that it was printed in the
church papers of those nations. One
of the Paris daily papers printed a
long editorial commencing the action
and the spirit OF the letter and rec
commended that the President OF the
French Republic also appoint Day
OF Prayer. A Chinese daily paper re-
marked that a Day OF Prayer should
be observed by the people of China
and urged that the President of the
Republic. chiefs of ministries and
boards, and all Governors join in
prayer to God.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
THE GROWTH OF CHURCHES.

The religious bodies Of the United
States have no cause to be dtscour-
LACED over the results of the year 1914.
THE new communicates or members
added made good all the losses by
DEATH expulsion or withdrawal, and
left surplus of nearly three-quarters
of a million That is, the total men,
bership is 1853, 07S greater than it was
Il in 1913. This is an average increase
OF two per cent, for all bodies great
and small, Christian and non-Chris-
tan. Elaborate statistical tables pre-
pared by DR.. II. X. Carroll, and issued
by the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, show
in detail the gains and losses of the
year.
The grand total of members is now
81. 70S, 149 All the larger denomina-
| tons share in the increase. Baptists
gained 1872 1875; Eastern Orthodox
Churches, $500; the Roman Catholic
I Church 1850, the Lutherans 56,24S,
the German Evangelical Synod, rep
lresenting the State Church of Prus-
STA, 29,315; the MethOdists, 231, AGO,
the Presbyterians. 56Al9, the Protest
ant Episcopal church 2S,641.
The Protestant Episcopal Church
has crossed the million line, having
gained S6,46S since 1910. and over
! 100000 since 1900.
The Roman Catholic Church has
gained nearly a million and quarter
since 1910 and more than five and a
! half millions since 1900
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
the second largest denomination,
gained lS7,4S7 in 1914 and nearly
| 700 900 since 1900.
The thirty churches, constituting
the Federal Council of the Churches
! of Christ in America, report, as will
: be seen, nearly 17,500,000 members,
somewhat less than half of the aggre-
gate for all denominations with 103,-
900 ministers and nearly 10000
churches. These bodies have a net
Increase of over 100000 members, or
more than two-thirds of the entire in
crease of all bodies.
There are nine denominations
which have a million and upward, the
Roman Catholic. 13,794,637; the Meth
iodist Episcopal, 3,603,265; the South
ern Baptist, 2,592,217; the National
Baptist (ColOred), 2,01S,S6S; the
Methodist Episcopal, South, 2,005,707
/ the Presbyterian, Northern, LAP, 498;
the Disciples of Christ, 1868, 1853; the
| Northern Baptist Convention, 1888.
1913, and the Protestant Episcopal -
= 015,238. These seven denominations
aggregate over 29,0OO,OOO members,
/ or more than three-fourths of the en-
tire aggregate OF the 10 religious
bodies.
The effects on church membership
of the European war in narrowing the
stream of immigration were probably
quite small, as only the last five
months of the year were involved
The emigration of men to take part in
the great conflict would not be very
large factor for the same reason. The
: German "bodies-Lutheran, Reformed,
and the representative OF the Prus-
sian State Church, all show unusual
gains for 1914. On the other hand,
Roman Catholic gains are quite small.
The total increase of ministers was
&,212, which is unusually large, while
the total increase of churches was
/ 1,441, which is unusually small.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

so cents to 81 ton, but in the neigh.
borhood of the mines il can be had
for about Is cents ton. II is used
for railroad ballast as We'll as road
making. The annual output, accord
ing to the United States Geological
Survey, amounts to about 100000
tons.
In Tennessee and Alabama a guam
tity of ebert is used for road metal,
and in many states crushed Stag from
blast furnaces also furnishes a yalu,
able road material. In Alabama, one
of the large iron-prodncing states,
over 100000 short tons of furnace
Stag, the average value of which was
about 25 CeGts a ton, was crushed and
put on the roads last year. Crushed
Stag is also used as railroad ballast
and for concrete and roofing mater
al
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
SMALLEST CAPITAL IN WORLD

Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro,
is the smallest of the war capitals. 1t
is the smallest capital city in the
world; and, moreover, 1t is the most
snugly placed of warzone cities for
II is practically only assailable by
the airship and aeroplanes. In order
to get into the city, an army would
have to second a narrow mountain
road beyond the cloud, and after it
got there would find nothing in par
tfcular TO do other than to go sight
seeing. There is nothing around Get
TIME to hold onto. There are plenty
of stones, fresh air and bleak fields.
From the latter fruits are won only
by undismaye ed pampering and ca
jolery.
Cettinie consists OF q main street
and cross stgeet. On the cross
street ts the Kings palace Thts rs
4 faIrsizegl wfIite-washed Italian
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
Closinu Out Sale.
March l

c. E. Elliott offers for sale Friday,
March 10, sale to begin at 10 o'clock
a. m: . horses. 3 cattle, head hogs,
) brood sows and a male red hog; a
mCIel F Buick automobile; 400 bu.
com IN crib 40 tons ice; tons hay
in NOV; carriage, buggy, stirring
pillow, corn planter, harrow, 2 cultivat-
ors, sled, sleigh, bull rake, incubator,
echloading shot gun II dozen
chickens Edison graphaphone, set of
work harness, set carriage harness,
set single harness. Lunch by Lad
les Aid of Bethel.
Terms-9 months time on all sums
over $1,000, purchaser giving bank
allie Iote drawing per cent interest
from date if paid when due; if not
paid when due, to draw 8 per cent.
$1,000 and under cash in hand. Z per
cent discount for cash. No property
tc be removed until terms of sale are
complied with. j. NJ. Convey, auction
Ger. Geo. Parker, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
SIX NEW INJUNCTIONS
These With Eight Filed Last Week
Make Fourteen on the Docket.

Six new liquor injunction suits
have been instituted in district court
by County Attorney John McCutchen
These, together with the eight petit
tions filed two weeks ago, make a to-
tai of fourteen to go on the docket
for the April term of court.
Each petition names occupier, and
description OF premises is given. They
ask injunctions against the owners,
restraining them from permitting the
illegal SAFE of intoxicating liquors on
the property, ami ask that the per-
sons named as occupiers be enjoined
from selling the liquor. The names of
the defendants, as given in the petit
lions, follow:
Neil Ruggenberg, OCcupier, lot 10
in Central addition to OskalOOSa, GOA
High avenue west.
Lon Stringfellow, occupier, lot 10,
in Central addition to OskaloOsa, GOA
High avenue west.
Tom Martin, Occupier, lot 10,
in Central addition to Oskaloosa, GOA
High avenue west.
Al Stanley, occupier, lots Sc, 81,
and So in Laceys addition to Oska-
loosa.
Mrs. L. c. Mitchell, occupier, lots
Sc, 81 and So in Lacey's add to Oska-
loosa.
narriette Stringfellow, occupier lot
2 in block 81 in original plat of Os-
kaloosa.