davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-29
Sill II neusOanacre.

@eb ct irrItiIt Mcoe al SoIt ira III
Icnspong mber 6orbnnaerltpenet /
&ilmar Deficiencies set, at DC iom bar
bret Sibrae til Rinoe9aoen til llqenss
bang fan ielp beitenlme hpao here's So
ben Ital 9oa iii. Sc iom sniter at @is
bra8ene ltaI sau til unbet enb ct @anns
Iebiem beoes uuoerrette llubertegneoe
itrar, iaa Itnl oet bli oronet efter
2nife.
Sra 6uns 8. lltne er mobtnaet SO.
&e0 Suero 5. Gppebal, @olefelb. Ga,
fra Sobn @erper 50. Scr tpitteret Tor
$1,336. SiIiammeu 1851.
5. 8. SoItao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-29

Sarteisr. So, ban Mpoe iinc llohuaicr
ser osioa. 90 iee ioarcOe ham. at Tor
Ell Snitcr sit ret an al freuiomme meo
iifrc Tdaitanne.
Gel. ics iii MI inavt I'll bicmnc pua
nit 6omc'teaS, iaa lea ian Ii9eiaa aoot
oplnic. al min gNresie or ira nh al
SoQio. Iout.
Tenliaite 6iIien
Socr Tahat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-29
Vorrctnimasmotiier.
Hurfc Nmerita 9tnicu.

CT Telegram Tom or netop mohtoget
al 0obe x Go. Granddaughter ior BEN
yor,te amcrifalinie unoerretter ON at
arlitiduiuiioro dfreiit ira Bergen Ben
2C0e 0s. meo Ct tort initial inlte, ans
oeu o. treble alasles |a5ingcrer. aris
itionldiloro penteS at untomme I'll Rem
Nprt ZEN 2Soe eI,er 29oe OS.. % Yass
inaerer for Norooelteu Tube orre
ircmme til oeres reipettioe HeitemmeI-
icsitcoer umtrcnt ben Bite Sttober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-29
let aarlise NGnesmcse.

Set nnrIige S%Clle5mece for Snorc
Observation-Disclosures oihoIoe5. ON SUB
bill / Burton, @ortb 2ototn. Saitor
0olvoriou5 SAID. 3otc Goocmber 2ecu
Geccmber brgac Sage mcluiipe.
Com neutrality-suspicious. fore
ilouc5 8%omerbtepet5 12te aapiteI. iirr
&crieuc , ;.
@olq pua @citrrelie Iao peI ION bpoN
gleoet elcr5 cues ON i%oreliaQer til pc
Gambling oa A~igjsreIie.
Burton Iiggcr ueO @reat Iortberu
9loil Hodo.
Pile ION eliter core Eoreniuqer oQ
Oct Sormnnl Re bar icI va, bebe @uo
ON &cliigueIjc oJer g}sNet.
G0cr5 / 2Grbooi0beO
6. g. 9lolocu.
z. I. RummcNol.
6uoiom Z. Sat. 25oc Oft. 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-29
Sra @ailuwa Co., Oregon.

ga, man bere iaa ofte ortaIt at
aiere lit arbeibe biuist % sobt, os till
Ii9e %prnttIig til enbuer Sib, o9 on Der
c. np9eu, Der / iaa Naabe fan pper9aa
Soften, ifuloe ies lie at pipe BET.
5 Sluif % SIaif. / Storn og Stile,
Ian er Iiae tro og lise piuig. 90
MI bar "Soiten" / Ell belt Aur to @anz
&c ON ll9eu braet mig line aIiipige
Wpbeeer, inn ieg meo @eeierIiahep bar
i!ust. os bpab eisr ieg iaa? 6lemmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-29

Serrt {. Eroubol. Ell az De gamlc
Settlere / Eranoou. gRiun.. er Man
Rags 4iteu oeu 4oe 6tIober aiBaaet
oeo Seoen. 0au bnpSe UGret inn iioen
/ Suui &aaneN.
aieeoe bar ieot Den f0oe Cttober
1854 ! Srauopolo. SOIer. 3orge. os uos
bdnoreoe I'll Ameri.a / 1858. 6nu
fem III evansville. Mimi, buor ban
hnpoe SIpgninaer. 6au arbeioeoe MI
ct Bar aars Sio paa Sarneue 90 bos
iattc Tia oerpda ! BRANDON. b0or ban
Dc iioite 20 aar bar oGret i Aorniors
refining. ! ~ Var bar ban Gornfiss
Der FOR Sarmerelepdtoreu. IA Sarnrer's
@rain 9oulpaug. h1ori ban udr atties
eier. Tor CT Xar Sar iioen bIeU organiz
ieret. bIeg ban aHiat iom Aoruiieber
FOR oette. SronboI bIeb ! 1889 Ggte,
oiet iii Riis Sulia eDeuion. Der tinis
acmeo Ell Seu. glorris Cigar opsrIes
GER BAN. en- Gatter oshe Tom SpGSs
barn. 6an eiterIaoer zig o8iaa IRE
Ssirre % 10 Sreore, ION ale Dor i
3oree.
gegrapeIien ioreaii uuNer itor 9eIs
tageIie ira Sgnooeiirteu. Yaitor ..
RaseIsIeu iorretteSe. X.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-29

esus "2seorab. puheu" til elrs, ca Zen.
rer ! Get clrHle 9rrb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

any suggestions that you gentlemen
have to make thereon.
All that have now time to add to
this by way Of conclusion Is this:
l feel very strongly that those in
terested in securing something Of es.
sential value to the nation now have
an opportunity to do SO; that nothing
should be permitted to stand in the
way Of the very best solution Of the
existing situation. I believe firmly
that the principle Is practically in
disputable that a nation must have a
national force: that If. we all join to-
gether to produce that result, we can
achieve ii. / want you gentlemen,
who know the spirit and sentiment of
the National Guard, to aid me with
your practical knowledge and sugges-
tions to make this principle operative
in fact. l stand ready in every way
within my power to join in that under.
taking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
PUBLIC
SCHOOL Will
PLANT Trees
Arbor Day, Next Friday, to Be
Generally Observed on
All Islands

Although no set programs have YET
been announced, every public school
In Honolulu, and a large number of
those in the outlying districts and on
the other islands, win observe Arbor
Day on Friday or this week, Noven.
Der IL.
Henry w. Kinney. superintendent OF
public instruction, said today that the
governors request for an observance
OF the day will be heartily complied
with by both teachers and pupils, and
already plans are being made to Sc
cure large number of trees from the
bureau Of forestry for planting.
The greatest amount of schoolyard
planting probably viii be done at the
Waikiki and Manoa schools, where
new buildings recently have been
erected At the present time the
lawns of these schools are nearly void
OF vegetation and 1t is expected that
from these two institutions alone will
be heavy.
Many Of the schools, whose yards
are well supplied with trees and
shrubs, will do but little planting. The
students, however, will devote their
time to decorating places in the i'm
mediate vicinity which are In need Of
trees.
In addition to the planting, there
will be appropriate Arbor Day exer-
cises in the schools. There will prob
ably be literary programs, including
an explanation by the teachers of the
meaning of Arbor Day and its purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
LIEUT.. HAvERKAMP,
ARMY POLO PLAYER,
GIVEN LONG LEAVE

Second Lieut.. Charles M. Haver
kamp. 4th Cavalry: is just recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
and has been granted leave of alb.
serce for tv o months and % days. II
Is understood that he will spend his
leave on the mainland.
The polo team Of the 4th and the
Army team on the islands will lose
one Of their best players, until next
year at least. on account Of Lieut.,
Haverkamp's Illness. Polo enthusiasts
hope that he win be in trim to play
again next season. .
Lieut.. Haverkamp played on the
First Cavalry team at Coronado
against the best polo teams In the
world two years ago. On the islands
he has played in all the big matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

A brick chimney in an Akron, o.,
house has grown six inches in the
last two years. Building inspector
Gill, called to investigate, found that
the chimney had been built on q
tree stump that has since sprouted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

Orville 8. Dorman of Rome. y. Y,
101 years old, went to the polling
place recently and registered. He
will vote for prohibition and woman
suffrage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
valley.

Mrs. DIR. Parsons Is very seriously i'll
with grippe.
Mrs. Nichols and Miss Nichols spent
Monday in Omaha.
Glen Condron and Marie Wallstroem
spent Tuesday in Omaha.
Miss Mabel Buck and Irving Hindmarch
were married in Omaha Monday.
S. II. Howard returned from the Omaha
hospital Saturday and is able TO be out,
Mrs r. NJ. Erway spent two days with
her parents in Omaha the first OF the
week.
Mrs w. c.. Whitmore was called to
Omaha the first of the week by the
death OF her aunt, Mrs Murray.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church held a variety sale at
Egbert's store Saturday afternoon.
Miss Wauneta Cook was Ill with grippe
and unable to teach Thursday of this
week. Mrs. Adams substituted for her.
Judge Sutton. Charles Thomas. John
and Miss Robel. Miss Howard and Miss
Hager, assisted Mr. Robel in the meet
ing Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Valley
Woman's club was held Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Thomas
Johnson gave a biography OF Liszt, Miss
Mabel Johnson gave an Instrumental Sc
! lection from List, and Mrs. F. c. Ken
nedy paper on THE Louisiana Pur-
chase" Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Kennel!
sold 500 worth of Red Cross seals for
the Woman's club this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
ElkhOrn.

Henry Pfelffer is quite i'll at his home.
Mrs. Amy Calvert was in Omaha Tues
day.
John Malek is quite sick with rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Robert Warren Is visiting Mrs.
Grant Rogers in Omaha
Mrs. Charles Deerson was quite sick
last week with tonsilltis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winterburn were
Omaha visitors Tuesday.
Walter Tozer and family OF Canads
are visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. A. p. Ely.
Mrs. Adolph Otte and baby are visit.
ing at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall, at Dale.
The knights of Pythias held lodge
and initiated Carl Pfleffer and Earnest
Schumann to the second degree Wednes'
day evening.
Vernon White came down from tn,
ranch with three carloads of cattle fol
the Omaha market. and also to visit hi
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Witte and daughter, Mrs
George Cunningham, were Omaha Wis
itors Monday. Mrs. Cunningham went oil
to BENNINGTON to visit her sister anC
family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
Springfield.


Mrs. John Harte OF Omaha spent sun
day with Mrs. J. II. Watson.
George Edmodson OF Auburn IL visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Frank Comte
Mrs. spencer Of Beemer spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Capsey.
Henry Ball has returned from OKLA
homa, where he went last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hagsn OF Papil-
lion visited Mrs. II. Timberlake Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller visited
friends in Lincoln the first OF the week
Mrs. NJ. A. Roberts has gone TO Omaha
20 spend the winter with her daughters
Ed Cockerill Of Pender IS visiting al
the home of his parents, MIR. and Mrs,
James Cockerill.
The Manley basket ball team PLAYED
the local team at the opera house sat
urday night. Springfield won.
Mrs Carrie Spellman OF Beatrice met
with the Eastern Star lodge here Wednes-
day evening and gave Instructions TO its
members.
c. f. Keyes left Thursday for Los
Angeles, where he will spend the winter
He will also visit his daughter in okla
homa on his outward trip,
l.. A. Bates attended a meeting of The
Historical society committee IN Omaha
Wednesday evening, where plans wer'
perfected for the semi-centennial celebra
I ton of Nebrasks's admission into thu
union.
| Justice Hinkle accidentally shot him
self with .22-caliber rifle last Sunday
The ball struck him below the knee an,
went through the bone, lodging near th'
opposite side from where It entered. Tit
shot was extracted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
IrvingtOn.

Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Spring were
Omaha visitors.
Chester Hendrickson was an Omaha
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen visited relatives
in Kennard Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Powell home
for dinner Wednesday.
DR.. Hamilton of Omaha attended the
funeral of Mr.. Larson Tuesday.
While cranking his car Monday morn
ing, Mr.. Evans broke his wrist
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of Kennard
visited at the Jacobsen home Tuesday.
Chris Dein. Email Jacobsen and Harvey
Knight were Omaha visitors Tuesday.
The funeral of Andrew Larson was
held at his residence Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Brewster visited at
the Carl Hebbard home in South Side
Tuesday.
Mrs. Vestal, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Magee and Itris Vestal were
| Omaha visitors Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18


Avoce schools closed Friday for a two
weeks vacation,
Mrs. ny Graham has returned from
trip to California.
Miss Sophia Miller arrived Monday
evening from Denmark.
Mrs. John Weaver entertained the r.
n. 4. circle Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Hal Garnett are the
parents OF a baby boy born Friday.
Miss Muldoon Of Corley. la. is spending
the week with friends east of town.
Misses Katie and Christiana Meyers
were Nebraska city visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Grace Rhoden OF Nehawka Is
spending the week with relatives east OF
town.
Mrs. Mollie sharp and daughter, Pearl,
left Friday for Chicago TO spend the
holidays.
Misses Donna and Phyllis Straub re-
turned Wednesday evening from visit
with Omaha friends.
Mrs. David Bogenrief OF Elmwood. Mrs.
! F. +. HarinG and son Of Lincoln. and
| Mrs. VIII Zugenhaln OF ST. Joseph, Mo,
were here the first Of the week visiting
at the home of Oliver Bogenrief.
Roy Coaman held n public sale at his
| farm west Of town Wednesday. Mr.. Coat
/ man and family will move TO Elmwood
| soon. where they will reside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
Bennington.

Henry Nohrnberg is laid up with dis
located Shoulder.
John N. Petersen and family have
moved into their new house.
Zion's Lutheran church will hold Its
exercises Christmas eve at o'clock.
Mrs Otto Gottsch entertained last Sun
day in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Misses Mary Dierks and Irene Grau re-
turned from Benson Friday to spend the
holidays at their homes.
The pupils of district A. Miss Myrtle
Leach, teacher will give their Christmas
entertainment next Thursday evening.
The members of the Sunday school of
st. Johns Lutheran church Will give a
Ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Stark. whose birth
Gays occur on the same day, entertained
a large gathering of relatives and friends
last Monday in honor Of the occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
weeping water.

Charles jenkins moved his family here
from Lincoln Tuesday.
r. s. McCleery and A. +. Tierney mo-
tored TO Tekamah the first OF the week.
Sidney Marshall received a broken
finger Thursday when he fell on an icy
sidewalk.
Harold Blaikie returned Saturday even
Inc from Cashmere. Wash, where he has
been the last year.
Miss Eva Fowler. who teaches at
Eagle came home Wednesday to recup-
crate from a siege OF sickness.
Word has been received here OF the
death at Mansfield, o., OF Miss Minnie
Treat, who was well known here.
MIR. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick went 10
Union Monday to attend the funeral OF
George LaRue. a pioneer citizen Of the
lcounty. .-.+... ..
The public sales among the farmers
have started In this vicinity. Two were
held this week. At one team OF horses
sold for $3.50.
Word has been received that NJ NJ.
Rodenbaugb. formerly teacher in the
| Weeping Water academy, Is 70 be mar
ried on Christmas day at Pittsburgh. Pa
Mrs. John w. Carter visited AT Uni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
SANTA CLAUS WILL VISIT
EVERY HOME IN RAVENNA

RAVENHA. Neb.. Dec. 17-(Special.)-
The business men of Ravenna have raised
a fund for the purpose OF seeing that
Santa Claus visits every youngster in
Ravenna. The plan will be carried out
on somewhat elaborate scale. and Il is
not expected that any little urchin will be
on the street Christmas morning with
tear-dimmed eyes, saying that Santa
Claus did not come to his house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
KEARNEY MAN SAYS PAVING
MATERIAL BELOW STANDARD

KEARNEY. Neb.. Dec. 17.-(special.)-
Claiming that the asphalt pavement now
being laid on Lincoln Highway in this
city is OF inferior quality and not of the
texture called for in the plans and speci-
fications. S. c. Wick today filed notice on
Mayor KILLER and the city council that he
would resort to the courts to prevent its
acceptance and payment under the con-
tract should they continue to lay the ma
terial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
PapiIIIOn.

The Papillion schools closed Friday for
two weeks vacation.
W. f. Patterson. county clerk. attended
the meeting Of clerks held at Columbus
Wednesday.
Gerald Walters left Friday for his home
at Detroit. Mich, where he Will spend
the holidays.
Miss Anastasia Melia left Friday even.
ing for Gretna, to spend the holidays at
her home there.
Miss Katherine Petring, eighth grade
and domestic science teacher, has re-
signed ana viii a,tend the state university
during the second semester.
Mesdames A. Il. Westover, L. A. Bos-
sard and William Eaton entertained the
Presbyterian Aid society, Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eaton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
Damage suit Settled.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Dec. 17.-(spe-
cial)-In the case OF damages against
John Thompson. brought by Mrs. Hessel,
for damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned through Injuries received when
Mr.. Thompson dashed into her vehicle
with his automobile. was settled out Of
court. Mr. Thomspon agreeing to pay
5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
From Our Near Neighbors

versity Place the last OF the week with
her niece. Miss Ruth Noyes. who is at
tending Nebraska Wesleyan university.
Miss Anna Hunter and Miss IrmR Jar
Doe returned Monday from Olathe, Kan,
where they had been to see a sick rela-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
Liver Complaint Makes You
Unhappy.

No Joy I'm living IL your stomach and
liver don't work. Stir your liver with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-14
FL Vdpor BritaniCo Lusitania Hundido Dor
un Submarine AIenan
1900 Hombres, Mujeres y NinOs Ahogados
Gran ExCitdmientO en- tOdO Ell MundO
Gran ExCitamiento en- todo Ell Mundo

Ell asunto mas sensational en- es,
tos dias 10 es ell hnndimiento y vo
ladura del vapor britanico Lusita
MIA por un submarine aleman en-
las costas de Irlanda, a diez millas
de Oldhead Kinsddsle, en- cuys
infame voladura perecieron 1900
personas entire hombres, mujeres y
niflos, de los cuales 131 te las
victimas eran s1bditcs americanos
Ell vapor Lusitania pertenpcia :
la linea de vapores transatlantlcos
Y estaba recien construido h,bien,
do costado diez millones de pesos.
Ell acto ha sido denunciado POI
todo el mundo como I'm scto bar.
baro y salvaje en- el cual 1900 per
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-14

DE alimento nj vestuario,
Y al igual del Millionaire
En- el fin todo SO encierra
En- los siete pies de TERRA
DO reposa en- su sudario
Podra envidiar a los ricos
Sus recursos y opulencia,
Pero al final la experiencia
Toda envidia la hace ailicos;
Halla que a grandes y chicos
Les cabe la misms suerte,
\ On la hora de Ia muerte
Dios sabe ST afortunado
Es el rico potentado
En- trance tan duro y fuerte.
FL pueblo pasa trabaJos,
Desventuras y fatigas,
Que envuelven en- sus ligas
A los altos y a los bajos;
Mas por veredas o atajos
Llega al fin de su Jornsda
Con conviction arraigada
Que en- ell mundo NADIA dura
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-14

sonas que iban de transito y de di.
ferentes nacionalidades perdieron
la vida.
A segin Sc ha ssbido, Alema.
MIA intentaba desde hacfa algunas
semanas destruir el Lusitania la
primera oportunidad para aterrori-
z,r ell embarque Britanico y res
triugir el comercio oceanico con
los aliados.
La situacion es critica y en- los
principales circulos de Washington
Sc esta esperanto solamente recibir
la information Official de Alemania
p,ra decidir en- cuanto los pasos
que debera tomar el gobierno de
Washington.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-14
Y una triste sepultura
Els la linde designada.

Pero viviendo en- ell mundo
Todos bien alcanzaremos
Mientras vivir procuremos
Hacienda esfuerzo fecundo,
7 con un afan profundo
Nuestros deberes cumpliendo
Y derechos defendiendo
Contra toda usurpaci6n,
Con igual resignation
Las desventurss sufriendo.
Nos dicen que el pueblo es rey,
Y en- verdad 10 es de 81 inismo,S
I no hay ninguL despotismo
Que no sucumba su ley;
A la par el es la grey
7 ell pastor de su destino
Que sigue fiel ell camino
Que le tiene senalado
Ell Dios que 10 hs creado
Para errante peregr;no.
z. q.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-14
10 QUE Is FL
PUEBLO
Exclusive para La Revista de Taos)


(Exclusivo para La Revsta de Taos)
Ell pueblo no quiere empleos,
Nj honores nj exaltacion,
Nj cree en- la ad dulaci6n
De los mobiles plebeyos;
Cifra todos sue deseos
En- que 10 deJen viyir
Y no traten de oprimir
Su humilde = pobre existencia
Sujetos que sin conciencia
AL mundo quieren regir.
No buscs nunca grandezas
Sino leal y justo trsto
Que con blandura y recato
Disimule sus flaquezas;
Tome mucho las torpezas
De gobernantes rapaces
Que tan perfdos y audaces
Procuran sacrificar 10
Y a. la psrdici6n llevarlo
Con eDgaflos tan fAlaces.
Tiene como ser humane
Derechos ya vincnlados
Que no pueden ser quitados
Sino por algun tirano;
Que con sacrilega mano
Lo despoja sin piedad
Y que obrando con maldad
Apela al fraude y al robo
Con voracidad de lobo
Que no tiene saciedad.
Tiene asi mismo sus creencias,
Sus opiniones . ideales
Que considera csbales,
Y de razon evidencias;
No teme las consecnencias
De obrar con libertad
Dentro de legalidad
Por las leyes defnida,
Y es precepto de su vida
Agradecer la bondad.
Cual otros hijos de Adam
Naci5 en- Ell mundo. y disfruta
La ohligacion absoluta
DE trsbaiar con afan;
NADIA pide nj le dan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

Local pride is commendable in any
community, The stranger within the
gates is tavorably or unfavorably i'm
pressed by the conditions he finds ex-
listing in the town, as he walks around
If he is seeking place to make a home
for himself and his family, he notices
notices things which possibly we do not
notice. Implanted buildings. broken
window glass, bad side walks, dilapidat-
ed out buildings and fences create an
unfavOrable impression. Loyalty tc
our home town should inspire each man
and woman in the town to fix up things
and keep them in good condition. A
gentleman travelling from the east
over the state road was so favorably
impressed with Grantsville, Accident
and Oakland that he spoke freely about
it as he met his friends. This delight
full weather is the time for good fall
cleaning. We of Oakland have great
reason to be proud of our town, but
there is room for further Improvement.
Handsome is the town that handsome
does.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

THE Baltimore Sun had these true
words to say of Mr.. Weller, last Satur-
day:
His sterling common sense and hon
esty, his courage, his candor, his eff
cheney, his public spirit, his ability to
see both sides of question, makes Mr..
Weller most attractive personality,
and he deserves well of his state for
his excellent work as chairman of the
Roads Commission. We believe all
this is generally recognizable always
has been by The Sun at least.
But Mr.. Weller is the kind of man
needed in the public service of Mary
land or any other state. His telegram
of congratulations to Governor-elect
Harrington, ending with the words land
(you) will have my cooperation in
whatever may aid the people of the
State, was characteristic 1t is to be
hoped that the Governor elect NAV
avail himself of the offer thus generous
ly made, and that the public services
of Mr.. Weller may not end because of
his defeat for the Governorship
He is the kind of a man Maryland
needed in the Governor char. His
defeat was state calamity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

INSOFAR as last Tuesdays election
may properly be said to foreshadow the
prospects for next year they are dis
tinctlY encouraging to the Republican
party. With Massachusetts reclaimed
from the Democracy after they have
had the Governorship for five terms,
and President Wilson'S own state of
New jersey second time since 1912
electing a Republican Legislature, it
will not do to pretend as some apologists
do, that no national significance at
taches to the result. Particularly is
this so when Republican gains else
where are considered, in Kentucky, in
Ohio, etc., where the partisan test was
applied, including the election of Re-
publican member of Congress in the
only Northern Democratic district
where a vacancy was filled.