davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

said complaint against you ana f you iail % to appear ana answer TOT wont thereof Inc plaintiff VIII tAko judgment against you for niesole. ton ol lbe bonds ol matrimony ald wil apply to .ho Court lsI the relief demanded in said complaint copy oi which Q Bgryed herewith
 order tor publication ol anmmona dated January 2srd, l9i5; time pi pub ncatlon ai1 Woek0i time within which doiondant is required Co ansWer the complaint, lbirly days after oompie- tion of publication, or by tne btn oay or April. 1915.
 IN WITNESS WHBRE0B ] have hereunto set my hand end affixed the seal ol tho above Court this 25rd aey of January. l9l6
 q. w. BELL, Clerk,
 By JOHN 2. REED Deputy. S. F. MILWEE
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 (seal) Attorneys for Plaintiff First publication, Jan. 25, l9i5 Last publication. March 2, l9l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

There old rule which said that dollar saved equal to dollars made The difference because the a ing of the two dollars created indirect expenses and obligations that would take half of it. If this is the right basis the United States will reap valuable harvest indeed through the money that will be saved account of the suspension of Eur opean travel this year Financers figuring that of the valuable harvests of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

First publication, Jan. 2. 1915. Last publication, Feb, 9, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

Beginning at Cor. No. ], of the Uranus Lode, whence U S. M. M. No. bears N. 28' 57' 58" D. 786.85 feet; thence S. l5o 00' " 599.S5 feet to Cor NO. 9; thence N. 17' o6' s0~ w. 149146 feet to Cor. No 3; thence N. 55' 00' B. 59985 feet to Cor No. 4; thence s. z7s 06' 80' D 1491.45 feet to Cor No. ], the place Of beginning.
 Uranus lode containing in the ag-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

Beginning at Cor No. Of the Kos mos lode, whence U S. M. M No. Q bears N. 35e G l9@ D. 1204.69 feet; thence S. 51o 55' 10. 72S.47 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence S. f5s 00' w. 60489 feet to Cor No. 8; thence N. 51' 55
 w. 728.47 feer to Cor No. thence N. 45a OO' D. gOi.S9 feet to Cor, No. l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

Beginning at Cor. No. of tho Sat urn lode, whence U. 8. M. M. No. Q, bears N. 88s 22' IF D. 1S7l.24 feet thence S. 45' 0o' w. 59940 feet to Cor. NO. 9; thence N. 57' 5l' 30" W. 1100.A6 feet Go Cor. No. g.; thence ". l5s 0O' D. 599.f0 feet to Cor No. !; thence S. 67s 31' 30' D. 1490.45 feet to Cor. No. ], the place
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

That there are no adjoining unpat- ented mining claims to said survey No l004 and the only cl6imal patent ed or unpatented in conflict are those
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

JOSEPH WEYERHoRST UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

sHIP-pURoBAsE AND THE REPUBLIoANs-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

5LEMENTINE CABROL. PlalnHif.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

ANN. PATTERSON, Plaintii, vs. CHARLES ELWOOD PATTERSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

No 8 lhonoo s. 73 If D, 68.S9 ieei to Cor No 9; thegce $ 92 i0 D. 365.25 feet to Cor. No. l0i thonce 5. 77' f8 H 4250 feet to Cor No lli thence 8. 82 SH E i7f.50 feet 10 Cor Mo- 1l; thence s. 55 3s 6o E 128.e6 feet 70 Cor No. J, and the place oi beglnnine
 e--. Lanu- --l- .nu---u-u- IL --.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

Beginning at Cor N0 J oL the tupl' ter lode clnim. whence Q. B M. m, No. , bean s. 75 8s 5" D. if96.01 feet distant; thence g. t5' 00' w. 589.85 foat 70 Cor No. 2 thence N. 57' 5l' 80 W 1f99f6 leet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 45s 00' Q. 599S5
 feet Go Cor No. I thence 8. 57s 8l' 90 E 1498.a6 feet to Cor No. l' the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
IuNEAu EERRY . NAN co.

in Effect June 22, f914. ave Juneau for Dou0luo, TreadWcll
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

. oontaining In tho ag-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
'DRYS" WILL HAVE z
MAJORITY IN HOUSE
Means That Maryland People Will
Have Privilege to Vote on Liquor
Question.

The Anti-Saloon league forces will
have a majority of twelve votes in the
house of delegates in the next session
OF the legislature. In addition to this,
they will probably have a majority in
the senate, although the standing of
the wet" and dry" candidates i'll
that body has not yet been computed.
OF the 1O2 members who will make
up the roster of the house, fifty eight
are pledged to support the Anti-Saloon
league bill, while the remaining forty
eight are supposed to be wet" Prac-
tically all, or at least a big majority of
the holdover senators are also favorable
to the bill, and it is believed that these
combined with those elected, will assure
a majority for the measure in the
senate.
This majority favorable for the bill
means that the people of Maryland will
have the opportunity to vote on the
question Of whether or net the state
shall have saloons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
0. Il. S. NOTES.
natters OF Interest and Happenings
at The Temple Of Learning.

God helps them that help the m
selves, " is a wise and truthful saying.
We pupils of the High School believe in
helping ourselves too. We believe in
self-reliance as well as progress. Thus
when the public school funds are not
sufficient to furnish US with the supplies
which we think are necessary for our
convenience and educational progress,
we DO the best we can by helping our
selves. During the last four years, we
have been helping ourselves most ad-
mlrably. We do not mean to boast,
but to simply state the fact, that much
can be done by students when they en-
deavor to help themselves, and thus be,
perhaps, of some encouragement to
others. We know that, where there's
will there's a way"
With the kind assistance and direction
Of our teachers, we have helped our
selves by supplying or equipping our
school with over five hundred dollars
worth Of school necessaries.
The following constitute some of the
necessities to which we have helped
ourselves by hard, honest work, with
the assistance Of our parents: purchas-
ed good piano; papered and kalso-
mined recitation rooms; purchased APP
propriate pictures, had them framed
and placed in different rooms; more than
seventy-fve choice books for the IL
brary; song books; window shades;
basket balls ard suits; baseballs and
bats; dustless crayon; mechanical draw
ing sets, and other drawing equipment;
botanical dissecting sets and micros-
copes; flag and flagstaff; paid part of
the bill for the commencement speaker;
repaired desks, chairs, etc,
At present our building is too small
to accommodate the pupils, so in the near
future, the two GIee Clubs will give a
cantata entitled, Columbia and her
Flag, " proceeds to 90 towards a new
high school building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Louis Lininger. of Accident, Had A
Close Call Tuesday Afternoon.

Louis Lininger, aged 50 seyears. is a
patient in the Oakland Sanatorium suf-
fering from the effects of a runaway
accident which occurred near Flatwoods
on the State Road Tuesday afternoon.
His injuries consist of q fractured skull,
numerous scalp wounds and bruises
about his body.
Mr.. Lininger was employed by Sen
ator Speicher and was driving a pair of
young horses along the broadway when
an automobile, driven, it is claimed, by
an unlicensed boy. attempted to pass
the horses without warning and caused
them to run. The driver was thrown
from the wagon and the automobile
passed on, leaving the injured may lay
where he fell. Shortly afterwards MIR.
Charles A. Bender. Of Grantsvile, pass
ed in his car, and picked the injured
man up, taking him into Accident from
which point he was rushed into Oakland
in Senator Speicher's car where his in
iuries were dressed by DR.. McComas.
Reports from the hospital this morn
ing are to the effect that Mr.. Lininger
Is doing nicely and that he will recover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
HALF MILLION FOR
GOOD ROADS system
West Virginia Counties Bordering On
Maryland Start Movement.

West Virginia counties bordering on
Maryland have just started one of the
biggest good roads movements ever in
augurated in that vicinity-to spend
$500, 600 on roads in that section with a
view to connecting them with Mary
lands good road system.
On December 7 the people of Preston
county in Portland district will vote for
bond issue of $3.50, 900 and the people
of Kingwood district will vote on bond
issue of 100000, and a great cam
paign is on to connect the roads of
Maryland through Preston county with
those of Monongalia county"
At Elkins, W. Va, cry of "On to
Oakland has been started by the peo-
pie in favor Of good roads, which they
assert will, with a good road built
through to Oakland, give them a good
highway by the new Maryland state
road route through to Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and other Eastern cities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
LORDS DAY ALLIANCE WILL
HOLD MEETINGS IN COUNTY
An Itinerary Covering Many Points
Mapped Out for Next Sunday.

The Statewide itinerary of the
Lords Day Alliance began Sunday,
October 25, 1914. Since then DR.. How
ard A. Kelly, the celebrated surgeon
of Baltimore, and EDr. W. W. Davis,
general secretary of,the Alliance, have
toured every county in Maryland except
Garrett and Washington. Garrett will
be covered Sunday, November 14th, and
Washington November 21st.
Drs. Kelly and Davis have travelled
by auto 5000 miles, addressedS367 meet
ings consisting of 95OOOrpersons during
the year.
They have presented esclaims of a
Lords Day centering in the home and
the church-a day free from COM
mercialism. During the month of Octo-
Der they addressed A meetings in Balti-
more county in opposition to Carville
D. Benson. Their work had a large
part in the defeat of Senator Benson.
The itinerary arranged for Garrett
county is as follows:
Grantsville Methodist church, Satur-
day evening at 7.3O o'clock; with the
following meetings on Sunday: $50,
Hoyes Methodist church; Il, Friends
vile Methodist church; 2. McHenry
Methodist church; 3.15, Deer Park
Lutheran church; 4. 80 Mt. Lake Metho-
dist church; 7, Gortner Union church;
SIS, Oakland Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

Twelve organizations of the counties
have reserved space for club exhibits
this year. The club exhibits furnish an
excellent opportunity for community
advertising.
The State Board of Forestry and the
State Weather Service will make unu-
sually attractive and educational eX-
hibits. is also hoped that the Social
Service Corporation of Baltimore and
the Woman's Civic League will arrange
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
MARYLAND WEEK. EXHIBITION.
Fifth Regiment Armory. November
1920, 1915.

The annual Maryland Week" Ex-
hibition, with the various meetings as
ISOLATED with it will be held in the
Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore,
November 1920. This is a Statewide
proposition and it is by far the most
important agricultural event in this
state. 1t is not only a time for exhibit
ing in keen competition the best of the
land, but it is also a time for forming
new acquaintance and meeting old
friends. In addition to this, the meet
ings and the exhibits have been planned
with the sole idea of giving to our farm
ers new ideas on the improvement and
distribution of their crops.
The annual meetings of the affiliated
organizations will be held in the AS
sembly room of the Fifth Regiment
Armory as follows:
Maryland State Horticultural Society,
Wednesday. November 18th.
Maryland Crop Improvement AS
ISOLATION, Thursday, November 18th.
Maryland State Dairymen's Assoc!-
alton, Friday, November 18th.
Maryland State Bee Keepers As
sociation, Saturday, November Goth.
On Friday a joint meeting will be
held; it will be devoted to the raising
of hogs and other live $ took on Mary
land farms.
Every farmer of Maryland should
embrace the opportunity to attend
these meetings, as the program of
each ASSOCIATION is arranged with the
view of affording discussion Of timely
questions of great Importance to those
engaged in the respective industries.
Prominent and successful men in all
walks of life have consented to attend
and address the various meetings dur
ing the week. Governor Goldsborough,
Mayor Preston, Senator Robert L.
Owens of Oklahoma, DR., Frank j.
Goodnow, President of Johns Hopkins
University, Dr. }. H. Patterson, Presi-
dent Of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, Hon. Robert Grain, Prof. U. P.
Hedrick, Horticulturist, New York EX-
pertinent Station, Mr.. S. W. Bassett,
of the u S. Department Of Agricul-
lure, Mr.. Will Forbes, practical
da1ryman, of Waterloo, Iowa, and
many others will address the associ-
atoms during the week.
By special permission of the Armory
Boark a unique exhibit and demon
stration will be installed by the State
Dairymen's Association. A herd of
eight cows will be stabbed in the Arm
orv. These COWS will be MIXED at five
a. M. noon, and nine p. m. by milking
machines. This exhibit will also serve
to show how milk should be handled
and tested.
A special exhibit will be made to
show the present Statewide work in
Home Economics, that is being con-
Quoted by the Extension Service of the
Maryland Agriculture College in CO.
operation with the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. A committee from the
Woman's Club of Baltimore will in
formally entertain visiting ladies from
the counties each afternoon in special
rooms at the Aomory. Between 3 and
p. m. daily lecture will be given in
different phases of home economics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
STATE FORESTER
BESLEY IN COUNTY
He Spent Five Days Here In Company
with q. S Forester.

State Forester F. W. Besley, accom-
panied by Wm. L. Hall, Assistant For
ester U. S. Forest service, left Oakland
Tuesday night after spending five days
in the county inspecting the forest
patrol districts and fire lookout stations.
This is the annual inspection trip made
by an agent of the u. S. Forest Ser
vice which pays the patrolmen under a
cooperative arrangement with the
State Forester. Friday, the 5th, was
spent in the Savage mountain district
with Patrolman Peter Michael: Satur-
day in the Swanton district, with Patrol
man B. I. Bray; Sunday, inspecting the
Backbone Mountain section. including
'the lookout near Backbone Mountain;
Monday, in the swallow Falls Sang
Run section with Patrolman A. L.
Sines, and Tuesday, with Patrolman
John 7. 0'Brien, North Glade; John
Hetrick, Negro Mountain; Geo. W.
Broadwater, New Germany, and in
GLIDING the Meadow Mountain lookout
station.
The forest patrol is accomplishing
excellent results in fire protection. The
patrolmen are securing the cooperation
of the best people in their districts in
suppressing fires. Being constantly on
the move during the dangerous fire sea-
son fires are more quickly detected and
the amount of damage done much less.
1t is now planned to put on additianal
patrolmen during extra dangerous sea-
sons to more effectively stop fires.
There had been but two fires in the
county this fall up to Wednesday of
this week and in both cases two or
more Forest Wardens were on hand and
did effective work with the assistance
at hand. One fire was just west of
Oakland the other on Meadow Noun
tain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
their valuoble exhibits.

their valuoble exhibits.
On Friday, November 18th. the Inter
state Fruit Judgngl League will hold
its second annual meeting. Teams.
composed of 8 men from.the Agricultu-
raj Colleges of several States will Judge
fruits for Q big and beautiful loving
cup.
At 100 p. m. Friday November 10Th,
the awards in the Maryland Week Es-
say Contest will be made.
Postmaster Swami of Baltimore, has
kindly consented to install temporary
post-office in the Armorys during Mary
land Week so that all visitors to Balti-
more may have their mail directed to
the Fifth Regiment !Armory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
Fair and Oyster Supper

The ladies' Of the Methodist church
will conduct unique church fair and
oyster supper in the basement of the
Lutheran church from > to 1880 P. m.
Friday, NOV, 18th. Numerous amuse-
ments including the gypsy queen, "
colonial dame" fish pond, orders for
pop corn and balloon men, ETC., and a
royal good time for all who attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Nellie Bowers, as it will be i'm
possible for her to speak to each one
personally, takes this method of thank
ing her many friends and relatives for
their kindness, help and sympathy dur
ing the long illness and recent death of
her beloved husband, Clark NJ. Bowers.
Mrs. NELLIE BOWERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

The farmers are busy shocking their
corn. Persons travelling over the
country see many piles of,.yellow corn
in the fields
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

A new road has been built from the
National Pike near Frostburg to St
Johns Rock, a place of great scenic
beauty in Garrett county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

cry lamppost, ready TO spring upon a
weak and feeble Nation. Ghosts Git
ter through the highways and haunt
the righteous. Nobody is a patriot
whose skin Is not pimpled with the
goosenesh that Is bred OF terror
Every man who goes TO bed at night
without looking under the bed for a
German or British or a Japanese
army is a pacihicist or worse.
Cowardice is a bad trait In individ.
uals and II Is worse trait In Na.
ton. We can think OF nothing more
contemplate than great country
that is cringing in fear OF a theoret'.
cal and coniectural foe. and we do
not believe the United States Is that
kind Of country. Il never has been,
and there is no evidence Of a reyolu.
tionary change in the National char
acter.
We do not mean that the Nation
ought to rest smugly satisfied with
inadequate means OF National defense
or that it's military resources should
be left TO chance and improvisation.
We have no more regard for Colonel
Bryan's complacent army OF 100000
which is 20 spring into being over.
night than we have for Colonel Roose.
velts froth and fury against every
American whose teeth do not chatter
In terror when he looks at map OF
the world.
To say that the United States must
Immediately spend $500. 100000 on the
navy and support an army OF 1000.
OOO men is just as silly as to say that
the country should learn no lesson
whatever in military defense from the
war that has wrecked Europe BE.
tween the lunatics and the fools,
there is a broad plateau Of sanity
WHICH We Hup' iuaN tue dulhiuiHlId'
ton and Congress will seize and oc.
cupy. In particular. we should like
10 see the navy equipped with battle
cruisers. destroyers and submarines
To the end that rs fighting efficiency.
ton for ton. would be 100 per cent
But In the meantime We can think Of
nothing more ridiculous than the
campaign OF cowardice which the pre-.
paredness propaganda has undertaken
In the hope OF terrifying the country.
Il Is doubly foolish because It preiu.
dices the cause Of rational and sensl
bic preparedness.-New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
HEADMASTER Of
ETON IN TROUBLE
critieises Great Britain's Policy and
Lays Much OF Present Trouble
at Eneland's Door.

London. Sept 2. - Correspondence
of the Associated Press DIR. Lyttle.
ton, the headmaster OF Elton. who had
the press buzzing about his ears last
winter for saying in the pulpit that
Il was the duty Of British Christians
to forgive the Germans, is again in
trouble because OF his sentiments.
This time. Or. Lyttleton has aroused
the British patriots by finding an eX.
cuse for the German foreign policy.
Germany" he said at public
gathering. has for the past fifty
years been hemmed in and that by
methods that might be none too cred.
table to other Nations"
lie also held Britain's National
covetousness" and "discord" TO be in
part responsible for the outbreak OF
the present conflict
The Post is among the papers BIZ.
terly attacking the head OF Eton. In
answer to his charges. II cites the
role taken by Prussia in the partition
of Poland. Germany's seizure Of
Schleswig. Holstein from Denmark
and Alsace. Lorraine from France. and
on the other hand the cession Of Hell.
eoland by England TO Germany and
the occupation OF German Africa by
British consent, to say nothing of Ger.
many's Pacific islands. section Of
China and a preponderant interest in
Turkey. Germany's Baltic frontage
Is said to refute the charge OF being
hemmed in.
"ln Dr. Lyttleton's view We are a
Nation Of pharisees whose greed
brings war about comments the
Post. while We publicly thank God
that We are not as the Germans. The
Germans are bad, he says, but the
English are also bad. Only DR. Lyt.
Teton remains pure in sordid
world"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
A PoRTENT OF PEACE.

L. c. Tomllnson brought an egg TO
this office about two weeks ago which
contains at one end very plainly a
raised figure OF some kind OF animal.
II is well established fact that these
freak eggs always spell something.
They are usually warning OF some
dire calamity that Is approaching. or
the herald OF some glorious news. We
have called in all our wise men and
asked them TO interpret the picture
on the egg. but none Of them have
been able TO give us an idea. Even
o. d. whlttenburg failed Is there
Joseph in the country who can give
Us an Interpretation OF the little oivet
cat on the end OF the said egg Any.
thing State Press OF the Gal.Dal News
may have TO say on the subject will
be considered worthy Of notice
Florence vidette.
Thank you. Your implication is
quite plain. II is entirely unneces.
sary TO make any Wild guesses as TO
what you mean IN your last sentence.
But despite your warning TO State
Press 10 stay out he's coming In.
His judgment may be fallible. but his
courage Is equal TO the test. So he
hereby oatapults himself into the dis
cussion as to the mysterious emblem
on the portentious egg. The raised fig
ure on the south' end OF the hen fruit
II the embossed likeness OF glocutio.
the tabled peace pigeon OF the acient
Gazabos. The Gazabos inhabited the
left bank OF the Tigris river and were
constantly az war with the Ginks, who
dwelt on the right bank Of that
stream. Periodically peace would be
restored and the Gazabos would re-
turn 10 their homes and eat pigeons
in celebration Of the return Of pros
perity. pigeons being the only fresh
meat that could survive the climate
and they could survive II only by
fleeing to the mountains OF Hepsidam
for the heated term. The pigeon be-
came the Gazabos' peace emblem, and
l.. c. Tomlinson's hen. probably a
descendant OF a Gazabo pigeon. is
"laying" for peace.-State Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
POST GRADUATE CLASS AT
ALLEN ACADEMY.

For the benefit of some of our
graduates of last year who will
return TO the Academy for an
other years work. and for any
others desiring this higher
course. we will organize a post
graduate class. The course will
include higher English and lit
erature, Latin. German or Span
ish. and college Freshman math-
ematics.
In this connection. we wish to
call attention to the advantages
of the course offered i'm German.
Prof. Moers speaks German as
his native tongue, and he uses
the conversational method of in
struction. The higher course in
Latin will cover ground neces-
sary for a fourth entrance unit
in Latin. II will be especially
valuable for students who feel
the need of additional Latin be-
fore going to college.
There is a growing demand.
especially in Texas, for Spanish:
and a knowledge of this Ian
guage will be of great value not
only TO scholars, but To business
men in the future.
We wish TO call attention also
to our course in debating. I'm
former years the principals have
had great success in training
boys in debate. II is our pur-
pose to lay emphasis on this
work during the coming session
and to make Il a very valuable
course.
Special students will be re-
ceived in any of the above sub
jects.
THE PRINCIPALS.