davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
List Of Identified Dead

NEW YORK, May 10.-Relatives and
friends OF passengers missing from
the list OF Lusitania survivors again
besiesed the Cunard offices to-day
Some were rewarded when the com.
pany posted revised list of survivors.
and the hopes OF others were dashed
when another list was posted contain.
ing the names OF the identified dead
while hope was not entirely aban-
doncd that more survivors might be
reported. line officials feared the toll of
dead would not materially be reduced
below present figures
A list of Identified dead given out
to-day follows:
First Class.
Mrs. G. w. Stephens. Montreal
Charles T.. Paynter, Liverpool tpre.
riously reported among survivors,.
Mrs. =. dc Page. New York.
B. King cT c. Kins).
Frank G. Naumann. New York
Robert W. Crooks. Toronto (pre-
riously reported among survivors).
Mrs. Brown (Mrs. NJ. c. Brown
Second ClaAs.
Mrs. F. King.
Rev. James A. Beattie
William r. Buahv!ne
f. c. Tyers.
Michael Foley "a. r. Foley.
j. r. Spillman John 3. Spillman).
Samuel Hanson.
Carlton j. Brodrick &C. T. Brodrick).
W. ID. Mitchell
Mary Hansen tMrs. Hanson).
Mrs. L. Horton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bull (Mrs. J. n. BUN.
Rev. Canon Z. +. Phair
Miss A. Robson.
T. T. Jones.
Bessie Hare
George Arthur.
c. Yeat,nan.
John Mailman G. V. Ma!nman).
Infant Terrier.
Third Class.
George =. Meaney.
Cornelius Driscoll IT. DrescolD.
Margaret Corrisan ,Marget Carigan,
reported among survivors).
Tunip Lucks.
Mrs. johnson "a. Johnson).
Not Classified.
Patrick Sheedy.
Mrs. Mary Barrow
James Roche
W. Anderson Roberts.
David Samuclson.
Miss McBright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
DEED is CONTEMPLATED
WITH JOYFUL PRIDE

AMSTERDAM. May 10 (via London).
The Cologne Nolks Zeitung says:
The sinking Of the Lusitania is a
success of our submarines. which must
be placed beside the greatest achieve
ment of this war. The sinking OF the
giant English steamer Is q success Of
moral significance. which is still
greater than material success.
with joyful pride we contemplate
this latest deed OF our navy. 1t will
not be the last
The English wish to abandon the
German people to death by starvation
We are more humane. We simply sank
an English ship with passengers who
at their own risk and responsibility
entered tho zone Of operations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
DEPRECATES CRITICISM
BASED ON ASSIIMPTIO>

LIVERPOOL. May 10.-Charles Booth,
chairman Of the Cunard Steamship
company. to-day gave the following
signed statement to the Associated
Press:
with reference TO reported state
ments by Lusitania passengers, shall
not attempt TO draw any conclusions
until all the facts are known. and L,
therefore, deprecate criticism which
can be based only on assumption.
I'm the meanwhile, I can only state
that have complete confidence in Cap
tain Turner's Judgment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
UNITED PEOPLE SHOULD
SUPPORT PRESIDENT

OLYMPIA. WASH. May 1o.-Gover-
nor Lister gave out a statement to- day
on the sinking of the Lusitania, in
which he said, in part:
While the people of the United
States do not desire 10 become n party
in the present conflict, yet, as a neutral
nation, we ought 20 put forth every
effort to secure protection for innocen,
persons.
The President, when he reaches =
decision, should be supported ~ a
united people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
GREATEST PROBLEM IN
HISTORY OF UNITED STATES

BIG RAPIDS, MICH. May lo.-Gover-
nor Ferris to-day issued statement
declaring the sinking OF the Lusi
tania presents to the United States The
greatest problem In her history" and
asking the people of Michigan to
"prayerfully and coura geously exercise
patience and uphold the hands of rrcsi
dent Wilson. knowing that he will act
wisely and patriotically."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
OUTRAGE AROUSES
CONSCIENCE Of HUMtSI,r,

BUENOS AIRES. May Lola Nacion
protested energetically against tho tor
pedong Of the Lusitania without warn
ing, and declares the act an outrage
against the rights Of neu;rals which
has aroused the conscience OF hu-
manity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11

the Irish coast. He replied in the af-
| hrmative. Questioned regarding the
nature Of tho message, he replied:
II respectfully refer you to the ad-
miralty for an answer.
II also gave orders to stop the ship
Captain Turner continued. but we
! could not stop, as the engines were
out OF commission. II was not safe to
lower boats until the speed was off the
vessel"
When she was struck she listed to
starboard. l stood on the bridge when
| she sank, and the Lusltania went down
under me- She foatcd about eighteen
minutes after the torpedo struck her
was picked up from among the wreck
age and afterwards was brought
aboard a trawler.
NO warship was conyoyinp us 7
saw no warship, and none was reported
10 me as having been seen. At the
time was picked UP I noticed bodies
floating on the surface, but saw no
living persons"
Eighteen knots was not the normal
speed OF the Lusitania, was it,"
Al ordinary times" answered Cap
tain Turner she could make twenty
I'VE knots. but in war times her speed
was reduced to twenty-onc knots. NV
reason for going eighteen knots was
mat wanted TO arrive at Liverpool
bar without stopping and within two
or three hours OF high waters"
DOUBLE LOOKOUTS
Kept FOR SUBMARINE
Was lookout kept for submarines
having regard tn previous warnings?"
Yes. we had double lookouts"
We're you going a zigzag course at
tho moment the torpedo took place."
NO. 1t was bright weather. and land
was clearly visible"
Was 1t possible for submarine to
approach without being seem
on. yes. quite possible"
Something has been said regarding
the impossibilty Of launching the boats
on tho port slde?"
Yes" said Captain Turner. owing
10 the listing of the ship"
How many boats we're launched
safely?"
Il cannot say"
Were any launched safely"
Yes, and one or two on the mort
side"
Were your orders promptly carried
out?"
Yes"
Was there any panic?"
NO. there was no panic at all. II
was all most calm"
How many persons were on board >"
There were 1900 passengers and
about 500 crew"
by the foreman OF the jury: In tho
race fthe warnings a; New York
that the Lus!tania would DC torpedoed.
ala YOU make application to the ad .
miraliy FOR an escort?"
CARRIED OFT ORDERS
AND WOULD 10 so AGAIN
No. left tina; to them II is their
! business, not mine. | simply had to
carry out my orders to go, and would
do IL again
Captain Turner uttered tho lest
word of this reply with great cmpha-
sis
by the coroner: 81 am very glad TO
near YOU say so. captain
ny juryman: Did you get a wire
less TO steer your vessel in n northern
direction"
No" replied Captain Turner.
WAS the course OF the vessel al.
tered after the torpedoes struck herr"
Il headed straight for land, but il
was useless. Previous TO this, the
watcrtight bulkheads were closed.
suppose the explosion forced them
open. don't know the exact extent
to which the Lustania was damaged
There must have been serious dam
age done TO the watcrtight buliheads?'.
There certainly Was. without doubt &"
We're the passengers supplied with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
DIR. KEENAN, SERIOUSLY Ill.
IN QUEENSTOWN HOTEL

QUEENSTOWN, May lo.--Dr. Owen
kenan. Of Wilmington, y. c.. on the
Lusitania's list as from New York, was
found seriously Ill in hotel late to-
day.
Dr. kenan said that as he went down
with the ship he saw Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt leaning against a door. and
that Mr.. Vanderbilt called out to him
They have got us now"
Mr.. Vanderbilt. according to DR..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
EXAMPLE, OF AMERICA
MUST RE- SPECIAL,

see my friends what that means:
II means that Americans must have a
CONSCIOUSNESS different from the con-
sciousncss Of every other nation In the
world. ! am no, saving this with cven
inc slightest thought; Of criticism or
othcr nations. You know how il is
with family. \ family gets centered
on itself il il is not careful and is LOGS
interested in the nciEhbors than II Is
IN IT'S own members. SO a nation that
Il not constantly renewed out of new
sources is apt 10 have the narrowness
and prejudice of a family. whereas
America must have this consciousness
mat on All sides il touches elbows and
touches hearts with all the nations of
mankind The example OF America
must hc special example. The ex-
ample OF America must be the example
not more of peace. because II will not
hght, but OF peace because peace is
the healing and eicva,ins influence OF
the world and strife is not. There is
S"ch a thing AS man being too proud
20 hRhl There is such r thing as q
nation being so right that il does not
hc"d 10 convinc" others by force that
il is right.
so II you come into this great ma
ZION AS YOU have come, voluntarily
seeking something that we have "a
give" al! that We have to give is this;
We cannot exempt you from work
40 man is exempt from work anywhere
IN the world. sometimes think he is
fortunate If he has 10 work onlv with
ms hands and not with his head. I,
- very easy 10 do what other people
H!Ne You 10 40, but II Is Difficult, to give
"the' people things TO do. We canno,
exempt YOU from work: wa cannot ex.
empt You from the strife and tho heart
breaking burden OF the struegle OF the
: day--that Is common TO mankind. ws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11

Don't be fooled By USING soms fake prsp-
aration which claims TO straiRhten your
hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straiaht,
you ere just foolins yourself BY using e.
Iou have 20 have hair before you can
strajght:nit. Now this
Exelsnfo Quinins Pomada
IL Hair Grower which feeds the aesIo
and roots Of the hair and makes the hair
grow very fast md you soon can SEQ
tta results by using several times, It Is
z wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan.
Sdrun and stops Falling Hair at once. Il
hair soft and silky. and you can an 90
your hair the way you want e. We i've
money back if itdon't do the WY go
ciaim. Try box. Price ESQ b. Uzii on
ExfLENTo MEDICINE CO.. A.l..... Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
CAPTAIN OF LUSlTANIA
BEFORE CORONER'S JURY
Continued from First Page.)

when the ship struck, and yet she re-
NAMED afloat only eighteen minutes.
CAPTAIN CARRIED OUT
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
The witness said he had received and
carried out special instructions as 10
this voyage. but he declined to say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
|kINKY HAIR

Atlantis. Ga.
Ezslsnto Eedieins Co,
0entiemen: ! am send.
ing you mY picture 10
allow you what yoes
E1ELEET0 oUNINE
P0MApB has done for
my hair. IL has rrown
to 20 inches long and
very thick hair: 10 Is
softnnd silky, and can
now 6x up my hair tho
wayI want ". It's
esrtainlyths best hAir
erowor In the world; u
also keeps the soalp
very clean,
ANNIE JONES, :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11

10 particular group in America has
not yet become an American, and the
man who goes among you to trade upon
your nationality is no worthy son to
liVc under the Stars and Stripes.
THINK FIRST or AMERICA
AND ALSO OF HUMANITY
My urgent advice to YOU would he
not only to think first of America. but
always also TO think first of humanity
You do not love humanity If you seek
To divide humanity into jealous camps
humanity can be welded together only
by love. by sympathy. by justice, not
by jealousy and hatred.
Il am sorry for the man who seeks
10 make personal capital out Of the
passions of his fcllow-mcn. He has
lost the touch and ideal of America
Tor America was created to unite man
kind by those passions which lift. and
not by the passions which separate
ana debase. We came to America
either ourselves or in persons of our
ancestors. to better the ideals of men,
To make them seek finer things than
they had seen before, to get rid Of
things that divide and TO make sure
OF things that unite. II WAS but an
historical accident no doubt that this
great country was called the United
states. and yet ] am very thankful
that II has the word united in its
ute. ana the man who seeks TO divide
lnan from man, group from group. in
iercst from interest in the United
states is striking at its very heart
II is very interesting circum-
stance to me in thinking of those of
YOU who have just sworn allegiance
TO this great government that you
were drawn across the ocean by some
heckonlng finger of hope, by some be-
l!ef, by some vision OF q new kind of
justice, by some expectation of a bet
ter Kind of life No doub, YOU have
been disappointed in some of us Some
OF us are very disappointinr No doubt
you have found that justice in the
united States goes only with pure
heart and RICH, purpose. as it does
everywhere In tho world No doubt
what YOU found here did not seem
touched for YOU, after all. with the
complete beauty of the ideal which
YOU have conceived beforehand But
remember this, il we had grown AT all
poor IN the ideal. you brought some of
II with YOU. \ man does not go ont
TO seek the thing that is not in him.
man does not hope for the thing
that he does not believe in, and IL soma
OF us have forgotten what, America
helleNed IN, YOU at any rate imported
in your own hearts a renewal OF tho
belief. That is the reason that for
one make you welcome. IF have i'm
any deEre" forgotten what Americ:
was intended for. l will thank God If
YOU VIII remind me. / was born in
America. You dreamed dreams of
what America was to be- and I hone
YOU brought the dreams with YOU 40
man that does not see visions will eynr
realize any high hope or undertake
any nigh enterprise. Just because Won
brought dreams with YOU America Is
more likely TO realize the dreams such
as you brought. You are cnrichinr
US If YOU came expecting us to be be,.
ter than we are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
LUSlTANIA SINKS
AFTER BEING HIT
BY ONE TORPEDO

Continued from First Page.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
FARMERS kR0 THEIR MACS.
Their Teams Should Be Well Fed
and GrO0Ee6.

The Breeders Gazette says: The
farmers team is an advertisement of
his farm, whether he would or not.
The advertising value Of a pair of we'll
kept, vigorous farm mares with quality
is not enough appreciated.
On lhe road r. in the furrow work
horses are constantly leaving impress
sions-not only Of their own intrinsic
merits CT dement's, but Of their owners
rank as a good farmer and hcrseman.
Some farmers never did have a horse
hat hat one could count every rib a
rcd AWAY.
They do not seem to know the first
principle OF proper feeding or growing,
and the fact is they never care very
mach about horses ANYWAY. Others
are always driving horses which com
msnd admiration; they are sleek, fashy
and always forward in the collar,
champiDg the bit impatlently at times
as if they would be off and pulling at
The tugs in order TO pays for their oats.
Every community is full Of examples
Of the value of the farm team adver-
tisement. The forehanded farmer
must accord the matter his careful at
tention. He viii have things to think
about in attempting to put his best
foot forward in this regard. He must
decide Oh the breed and colors which
would snit him best, as well as on the
harness and trappings. His reward
is full to overlooking when he passes
folks on the road and they pause and
turn around in orcer to get a full effect
of an equine moving picture. The
effect has not esthetic value alone:
there is money in it.
Last Thursday a team of horses
stood all day long in the fierce weather
that pre- vailed that day. without
blankets or feed. This action created
much talk, and ended in talk. 1t was
a case for the Humane Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28

funeral ut sea. Let US forgive and for
get If we hold a hurt feeling and
adopt martyr pose we show we for
get that we have forgiven.
1t is what follows misunderstanding
that really counts. Does it leave
train of bitter words and recrimina-
ton that becomes tattooed into mem
Dry, lit of sulks, tears and indiffer-
enccs that no sunshine of loving
words can Danish, closed Bluebeard
chambers of remembrance whose doors
we shut with slam if in later years
memory opens them inadvertently? Is
the pettineSS of either or both to per
NIT this to eclipse the sun of life's
happiness? Is it thus that the dis
cords of a moment affect US. or do they
bring Sweeter music in the days after
because they are now understood and
Yanquished, or, unconQuered, do they
recur more frequently and with great
er intensity? Little misunderstood
ings may be summer thunder showers
that clear the air of the home. leaving
it sweet pure and balmy. or 9 eolu' uri1,
zly November rains tint depress ana
deaden
There may p none of this little dis.
cord whom 2ae individuality of either
- r,,n, D,ssed, when one personality
n1.S SHHtely dominates the other when
@e always meekly echoes what the
other says, when one meekly walks
the matrimonial chalk line, when the
husband or wife has been trained"
Where love has faded into cold in.
difference, where a tacit truce of toll
erance is established between two IA
whom marriage has become but
mirage fading away into the perspec
i've OF memory, there may be no mo
ments OF misunderstanding or inha,
mony because they are in the DANCE
Gus mood of don't care" when en-
hon seems paralyzed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28


no right 10 exDect perfnotio1 uDless we
ran oira if in retirrp Porfoct naonIa
too womb. he a,vf-1lv +iresome to live
with. fl,..-i. scanned ,,l,ss vin,r of tbfprs
would s....r "a constant sermon without
iatcrl-;sg.... q ..,,t,,.,,orrs moral SINH
of .-Ir,...ori,.. f.. ...-.r .~,... rnsre..t
lot ,is uof cop-ia,, +r,a ytr,1s de- Milo
TO tE4 rubbish l.an na.a,.a she has
no arms. she F.. ..-..t..~ -g..:.n.,r tlh,a,
ihfu any r,r.,. ......... r..- r.-l..
.r. 30 g.. .u .t... ,.-..-...,-.. ..-.....- 1T
ii. accent fine .t... ..:...... ... -,....
H., l..F. . ~. ,r., e., ,,......, .-. o.. ,.,r-,
ELL. r.ro....~.,. IF NJ. ..-.,.o. r,,,o,-, If
or G.,rr... f. f..,. t,a ,....r..., ,.l,.cr.
fully yrl fn,, forgot #
V-h.,. fine vo,,,,,~ vito ..,sr-. hon. b,,s
band 10 rofnt c-t .r h.. Itttj.. f.,.rf.
SO that stn cam ,.,,,...p..t Shan, .,p, l.ftj.
thfn- f,..t doe, NOT como orttn I'm f,
his iJaaI far sto ..Iov,e him, 50 ,,,,,.,
thrf She v,-a,+s T., lo oleo,,,+,I,, ,or
fpat IN lis o,ns, fct him r.oIiyo t1o
sacred sv..a+ncss +ho irs.f,,osf,-o f,o.
ness tho fardar ,,.i.tr,ll I,r.rf,,., ,,P ir,
conservation and show. bf,osarf ,ror+h,
Of If This org Of ti,, ,,,,,,,,il,,. -.
bf~b tfra of g, mood If ,-o,,,,;,,...,o.... !.
y c,r,igI ,,ou,out Connections, tt,+ h..
is roari,,o tbo tbi,, i.o or bo.r4 ii
nIo1nocr lo+ hin, ton,Ioc,,. os,,..,ra r.,.
with a ,.,,,ss trat .to =. f,,,.ral... 49,.
tba Tobiroo,. and ,,o,,+l,. s,,,fi, ,,,.a,.
tbe noesihiIit,. Of oro,, rorfoc+io,, i+soif
boi,,o. nc ,orfoc+ -. ,ba
The Grs+ e+nr,, rsn,II,, ,riso, from, ,
trife and in , raw nor,onts q, .,on+Io
1onh,,r nf ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, hoaa,la.
u-birIripd Tboro o,o o,,5,. 4t,uaa -,
forr rporos ~, ooot, sido a,,d =, a,,,.
,.o,.ir., tho o,,otio,,.,I ,,.,.,,,.,,,-- ,-,tl,
n,Sz Lo do7od and ,,,,,l,,a - 90. 49,.
If s+ortod r,.h NOV. Gov. ,,,,,.,, lI,o,,
i u,oor+. ooct ,,,o,. +o,.o +ro a.r.a,,.,
word. foo sorio,,.I,.. oocb o,.a,..,,,si+i,-,
and bro,.in,, - ro++,. MD, 49,. raoI
arrriovn1 md TOO bnr+ ~ tbinI- of i,
stant ,ttarnrt If ro,,,rin.. no,oo ,,d
sunshine Tbo~o ,,o,- Iva sol., ~,
tests and vonndnd dicri+,. on tbo nor4
of ono v.hiIo tho o+l,or ,,,,. ho.n.,,,
coldiy stolfdIv calm ne If car,,od in
mahoganv
siirht MISUNDERSTANDING, may, ho
invaluab1a to hofh nc =, v,,nin,, nc .
revelation of tondannics If cboroo.
teristic of ono tbot tho otbor ,nrs+
recognize, as 4 small blaze NAV insnfra
n realizing sense of needed nrecautions
in a home that may make a conAogra.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28

ness of a great
love can ever
quite restore;
they make repe-
tition easier and
PREPARATION hard
er.
When it is all
past and the sun
5 b in g 5 bright
again, talking it
over and hold
ing reLearsalS
4 nd postInor-
tens is unwise.
1t should b e
buried m
memory forev-
er as a body is
committed to
the depths Of
the ocean in a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28

Albert and Anne. The funeral took
place on Saturday with services in
White Church. Interment was made
at Ryan's Glade, Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Truly This Is The Triumph Of Science
49, The Chesapeake and Potomac
49, Telephone Company

"a, died at her home in Garrett county,
District No. IL, Friday evening from
Bright's disease. She is survived by
her husband and three children, Floyd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
PROMINENT CITIZEN.

PROMINENT CITIZEN.
We know him in his tail silk
hat.
His long tailed coat and white
cravat.
(See "citiZens in carriages.
He is on hand for each parade,
For every cornerstone that's
laid,
For funerals and marriages.
He forms a background, plain.
but sleek,
When prominent spellbinders
speak,
Commercial or political.
He leads the dgnified applause
And frowns upon all loud guf-
flaws
And people coarsely critical
At banquets, too, he is the def,
Bland gentleman upon my left"
With whispered hints most
seduous,
Toastmasters, too. on him rely
To praise the wit and extra
dry"
He is so blooming credulous.
We know him, but know not his
name.
Alas, such is the end of fame.
He may have no biographer,
But when he goes to Peters
gate
He'll pass right in and grab a
plate
And pose for the photograph
-Chicago-J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
ftdt.EzEu1NE

ia .aT HIS busy, progressive nation is today at
EN S@N the dawn of new era of commercial
Na III and social development. The means by
Asss=sGzg which the human voice, with its slightest
infections and indications of personality,
can be carried the continent instantly,
have been provided Talking by telephone from
New York to San Francisco is now an accom-
plished fact.
The celebration of this latest and greatest
triumph in the art of telephony has just taken
place. Within short time the public will have,
ready for its use, the product of American
brains, American initiative and American scien-
thc and technical skill transcontinental tele-
phone service, the equal of which is not even
approached in all the other nations of the world.
1t is splendid scientific achievement of the
very highest character. The power that sends
the human voice over the telephone is scarcely
greater than that of a breath, yet the means
have been provided by which this tiny, almost
imaginary impulse made up of as many as 1000
separate vibrations a second, can be picked up
by delicate instrument, conserved over dis
lance of s,40o miles, and reproduced perfectly
and instantly across the continent The human
voice has been made to travel as fast as light,
faster than sound unaded by technical apparatus;
indeed it rivals THOUGHT even in the swift
ness of its fight
The imagination can but feebly grasp, much
less attempt to measure, the far-reaching signif-
canoe of such tremendous accomplishment.
One hundred million people win have for their
daily use system of communication that knows
no East no West, no North no South Dialects,
Provinciahsms, sectional prejudices must event
ualy yaeld to the closer union the better under
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
the sprlre..s,s c. Married L..s.

..
l....-. anal
49,.
u n..ti...., -.
:-o;,, o., u..n
+.,7 49,,
re. ~. ~,
ia,. ~ $780,. ~.
o.;....,.u .,,