davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

ed States in the case of Bonito Est ranger, during the Spanish American war.
 Reviewing the declaration of London, the senator declared it's principles would not change Great Britain's at titude toward marine transfers during war. Then he discussed the British and French proclamations during the present war declaring the declaration of London with it's many notifications would be enforced
 1t is idle to assert, he added, that the declaration of London, so con temptuously treated by the allies, can be appealed to by them in justification of any course they may take in the present war, or even that it can justly have any persuasive force in the .-.ti- mate determination outright to pur- chase interned ships
 Senator Fletcher followed Walsh with a speech, charging Rockefeller Morgan Perkins interests are behind the opposition to the measure. He declares the system of interlocking dlrectorateS existing In the Snlpplns world is probably without parallel ir financial history. He said the en- trance of the government would break the chains now keeping independent lines out of trade.
 Fletcher. one by one, took up the lists of directors of steamship com panies engaged in American. foreigr and coastwise trade, and told of the financial connections of the individua directors. E
 'I am warranted in saying" he con- cluded, that 90 per cent of coast wise and practically the entire for eign American shipping is in the hands of those allied with the Ma tional City bank, the United States
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
TWO Women Wlth Fourteen Men Drift
 Slx Days ct Seq
ASSOCIATE PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-A story of six days spent by fourteen men and two women in the afterdeck house of their half submerged vessel, while food and water ran short, was told in a letter from member of the crew of the American bark Ethel Boynton, which foundered off the Cuban coast on January F. Little food and water was rescued before the ship settled The members or the crew, the letter said, put them selves on short rations in order that the two women could have food and drink.
 Captain Waldemar, wife and daughter and the members of the crew were rescued January IS, just before the ship broke up. The let ter was written in Santiago, Cuba, where the Ward line steamer Man zanillo landed the party after taking them off. The vessel sank, the let ter said, in shallow water many miles from land
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
The Committee of the Whole

As soon'as the mine taxing bill whose consideration had been continued from the day before, was taken up, Mrs. Munds offered her amendment. She had been reckoned among the OppOSl-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

(Continued on Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Selby and little
daughter, and Mr.. Mark S. White went
to Westminster, this State, on Satur-
day where they attended the wedding
of Miss Dorothy Albaugh. a cousin of
DR.. SelbY's. Mrs. Selby and daughter
made the journey to Westminster by
train while the Doctor and Mr.. White
drove overland in the formers automo-
bile. They will return to Oakland to-
day
Rural Route Carrier Clark Bowers,
who has been unable to attend to his
official duties for several months past
owing to the condition of his health,
was accompanied to Cumberland yester-
day by his brother John where he will
enter hospital for treatment and later
delicate surgical operation for the
removal of tumor which has formed
upon his brain and which has been of
slow but extremely painful develop
ment. Mr.. Bowers many friends here
and hereabouts hope for a successful
operation and speedy restoration 10
health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs. j. NJ. Stanton and children left
Oakland yesterday afternoon for visit
of some days to relatives in Parkers-
burg and other West Virginia points.
Mr. Richard Shaffer, of Baltimore,
arrived IN Oakland yesterday afternoon
and is the guest of his brother, Mr..
Lloyd Shaffer at his home on Crook S
Crest.
All members of Garrett Council No.
81, Jr. o. U. A. M. are invited to at
tend a social and smoker to be given in
the K. of P. Hall on Tuesday evening,
April 18th, at O clock.
This is the time, Mr.. Business Man,
to advertise if you want to checkmate
those II sacks of catalogues of a
Chicago Big Mail Order House, sent
into this part of Garrett county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chisholm, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Kendall and Mrs. Mary
Nugent, all of Friencsville, were in
Oakland yesterday having come up
here from that town in Mr.. Chisholm S
Hupmobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

The City Council at their meeting
Monday elected Harry West Council
man vice Charles A. Deffinbaugh, re-
signed because of his being postmaster.
The office of the Garrett County
Board of Trade is in the Ravenscroft
building. Call on the secretary and
tell him the best way to boost Garrett
county.
The Oakland post office for the next
fifteen days will weigh all out going
parcel post matter. The rural mail
matter is also being classified. This
will continue for 80 days.
The Littman family had a reunion
Sunday. Mr.. Louis Littmann came up
from Swanton Saturday afternoon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Littmann, of Austin,
W. Va, reached here Saturday night.
WANTED-To purchase, good mare
between 3 and 6 years old; grade Per-
cheron preferred. Write or call upon
E. l.. Rathbun, R. D. No. l, Deer Park,
Nd. Advertisement 4-3t*
Senator Speicher and brother Henry
spent Monday in town, taking train No
10, the former for East Freedom Pa :,
and the latter for BentlYville. Pa. The
past several days they sold five fine
horses from their farm at Accident
While We were enjoying Saturday and
Sunday, our first two real spring days,
New Workers were wading through 10
inches of snow, and great destructive
gales were prevailing along the sea
coast. There is no place like old Gar
rett county.
The date for the Third AnnualFair of
Garrett county has been fixed for Sep
TENDER 20, 80 and October l. This
will be the greatest exposition of
Garrett county products ever under
taken. From now until the day of the
opening will be busy time.
EGGS for Matching. from my R. C.
Rhode Island Reds. Setting of Is eggs,
Is cents.
]. M. JARBoE.
Adv. l-7t* Oakland, Md.
James P. Treacy sold five Ford cars
Monday; he delivered two of the cars at
Bayard. The others being purchased
by Will Slaubaugh and j. L. Chester,
Of Gortner. and ]. L. Harper, of More
field, w. Va. Mr. Harper was a guest
of Edward Helbig while in town.
Miss Rose McGraw, of Rosemont
cottage, Deer Park, and her brother,
Col. John 7. McGraw, passed through
Oakland on train No. 8 Sunday. Miss
McGraw was returning to her home in
Grafton after undergoing medical treat
ment at the Mercy Hospital in Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

Prof. A. W. Dewitt, who is principal
of the Accident Grammar school, will
open a normal at that place on Nav 3rd
for a term of six weeks, as announced
by him in an advertisement which ap-
pears in this paper today.
Rev. ]. o. Bolton, of SistervilIe, W..
Va, was in town this morning en- route
to the Park, where he will call on
friends of other days. Mr. Bolton
was for several years the successful
pastor of the Park Methodist church.
On Monday night at the Hinebaugh
restaurant the Oakland Collegians were
banqueted, the guest of honor being
Rev. o. A. Bremen, the referee in
many games during the past winter
The supper was highly enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh Coyle Colds
borough. of Washington, D. c., mas an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss julia F. GoldsborOugh, to M.
Tilghman Johnston. of Easton, Md.
Miss Goldsborough is well known in
Oakland where she spent her summers
! for many years.
DIR. c. E. Tay Tor, connected with
the State Board of Health, located in
Baltimore, had official business in
Oakland Tuesday. While here he call.
ed on our grocery stores, drug stores,
and other places coming under the pure
food law and bought samrles of coffee,
etc, to take to Baltimore for eXamina-
! ton.
Entering the month of April Gentle
| Spring may be considered near enough
at hand to tempt the people to clea,
the land and lots of rubbish for plant
ing vegetables and flower seeds. Many
unsightly hooks and corners can be
made useful and inviting at small cost,
and the exercise will bring its own re.
ward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

Eggs are plentiful, but good country
butter is very scarce.
Donald Sincell and Carol Kelly, We're
week end visitors at Homecoming.
Paper hangers and painters are in de-
mand, preparatory for general spring
cleaning.
Mr.. Edward ]. Frantz spent a few
hours Tuesday in Friendsville, where he
went on business.
Mr.. George D. Browning, of Friends
vile, spent Tuesday and Yesterday in
Oakland on business.
Call at Squire Rudisill's office and
get some circulars advertising Oakland
and mail to your friends.
Messrs. Ernest Hilleary and Alfred
Kaylor. both of near German, were in
Oakland Monday on business.
Miss Anna Harvey, of near Armi-
stead, visited Miss Ruth McRobie in
Oakland Saturday and Sunday.
A. R. Sperry. formerly B. & o.
agent at the Park, is now night passen-
ger agent at Martinsburg, W. Va.
The Oakland Planning Mill recently
organized is making good Roadway in
getting their plant ready for operation.
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Reed left Oak
land last night for Baltimore where
they will remain a few days on a visit
to friends.
Miss Elsie Hanst and Masters Lew
and George Hanst. of Kingwood, are
in Oakland where they are visiting the
family of the editor.
Mrs. Florence White, of this city,
was called to Ralphton, Pa, last Thurs
day by the illness of her son, Mr.. Joseph
White, who is suffering with pneumonia.
Cottages for Sale or Rent in Mountain
Lake Park. Apply to james A. Enlow,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08
gJGsJE gJG gG sq sG gJE JEsya SyESJGSs

Squire Fries spent Sunday with home
folks, near Sang Run.
George D. Browning of FriendsviIle
was in town Monday.
Gus HilIeary, of near German, was in
Oakland Monday.
Judge and Mrs. Sanders spent Mon
day in Terra Alta.
Mr.. A. J. Wilson, OF near Steyer,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Grove, of Fairmont, W. Va,
is visiting In this vicinity.
John Friend, an old timer of Sang
Run, was in town Monday.
Charles Reams, of Crellin, had bust
ness in Oakland Monday.
Miller, the Grantsville garage man,
motored up to Oakland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and Children
spent Monday IN Terra Alta.
If you want setting of eggs. con-
suit the columns of The Republican.
Prices talk. When you buy wall
paper get Hamill's prices before you
buy. Adv. 81
The sun rises at :39 a. m. and sets
at 6:26 p. m. The day is II hours and
48 minutes long.
George L. Michael of Aaron's Run,
had business in this city the first part
of the week.
Messrs. Austin Brown and Arthur
Lawton made trip to Kingwood the
latter part of last week.
Messrs. Lou burst, Newton Bittinger
and Mrs. Effie Bittinger, of Jennings,
were In this city Monday,
Mr.. D. 2. Hansell, of near Lonacon-
ing. spent Saturday in town, looking
after business interests.
All the newest styles in wall decora-
tlons at Hamill's Adv. st
County Superintendent F. E. Rath-
bun spent Sunday in Bloomington. the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Kemp.
Mrs. Grace Reed, of Buckhannon, w.
Va, is in Oakland where she is the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. W. D. Reed
Mr.. d. H. Shank, who has been over
in Pennsylvania looking after business
interests, returned to Oakland Sunday.
Three good things to do: Plant a
tree on Arbor day, set out flower bed,
and get new subscriber for THE Re-
PUBLICAN.
John Friend, N. C. Browning, W. S:
Thomas, J. C. Bolt and Andrew Friend,
of Sang Run, were witnesses at court
Monday.
The largest line of wall paper ever
shown in Oakland now on display at
Hamill's Stationery Store.
Advertisement Ait
States Attorney Renninger spent
yesterday in Kitzmiller, trying case
against bootlegger operating in that
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cropp contem-
plate trip to San Francisco, Cali
fornia, to take in the Panama Expo
. sition and visit relatives.
n Mr.. Pat Garrett. who has charge of
the B. & o. property at Deer Park. was
in town Monday. They are preparing
for big season at the hotel.
Mr.. Nelson Custer has rented William
Clark's place, on the Little Yough.
Consideration $25 per month. There
are ten acres of ground in the plot.
If you want to rent your cottage for
the summer, see l.. A. Rudisill, Raven
scroft Building. Oakland. He is pre-
pairing to use the city papers for adver-
Using Garrett county as summer re-
sort and is listing property, for that
purpose, from any part of this county.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

Mayor Henry Bong, of Grantsville,
and Mr.. William Winterburg, also of
Grantsville, were in Oakland last Satur-
day on business, coming to the county
seat IN Mr.. Memo Miller's automobile,
the trip here being made in less than an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

hour and a-half. Prior to the building
of the State Road and the reconstruc-
ton of the National Pike, this trip re-
quired about eight hours hard driving
and the absence from home of two
days and night. Now the trip may
be made in three to four hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ --
the NN%%
Signature Of NsGN ~<<<<IX

j. M. Davis & Sons are sending out a
four page circular to the citizens of
this county, heart to heart talk on
business matters, showing the advan-
tages of trading at home. Their COM
parison of prices is strikingly in favor
of the local store. This firm is strong
believer in printers ink and have prov
en- its value in results received there
from.
For SALE Twelve White Leghorn
cockrels, single comb. These birds
were selected from fifty others. Money
back not pleased; 81 each. John N.
MIcha r. D. 2, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 4t-39 mes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

making fnsoIent remarks about the
Jewish boys and the boys themselves
testified to race hatred on the part of
the officers.
The record of the court showed
that Share has been arrested eight
times and in only one instance found:
guilty of any offense. .-....
"I came into this court to break ups
this constant arresting of boys doing
nothing" Judge Olson said. 81 have
asked attorneys from the Defenders
assn to make an example of police
men who make false arrests. To beat
up these boys was absolutely unwar-
ranted 1 believe their story and dol
not believe the officers. Why don't
you officers arrest criminals, burg
lars and murderers, instead of young
boys who have done nothing?
There isn't doubt but that this
boy Share, who has been in this court
eight times and. only found guilty!
once, has a great resentment against!
the law. He thinks an injustice has,
been done him. The states attorney
ought to take notice of this and stops
this thing, and if he had a true{
knowledge of what you are doing
here he would Both of your officers
should be on trial yourselves"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
- DULLES ON POLICE FORCE
GET JOLTED

NE JUL Ed
Denouncing the police who slug
boys guilty of no offense, Chief JUS
tice Olson told officers Riley and
Maher, who arrested and beat up
three boys early Sunday morning,
that he would bring the matter of
such arrests to the attention of Chief
of Police Healey and advised COM
plainants against the officers to take
up with Healey the matter of their
removal from the district. ..
A serious scalp wound made with
the butt of a gun was exhibited by
Meyer Lintz, 1919 w. 18th pl., and
numerous bruises by Harry Abrams,
1855 S. May ST., and Jos. Share, 1915
S. Kedzie av, in addition to handker-
chiefs dyed a solid crimson, shirts
with great red stains and coat torn
to ribbons.
Shares story, coToborated by
Perry, was that he had an appoint
ment with Perry, who is night wait
er, to meet him at o'clock when
Perry got through work, at 18th and
Kedzie, to talk about job for Share.
Share was talking to Perry about
the job when officer Riley came
around the corner and told him to
get off the street, and as he told the
officer he was talking about a job he
was arrested, dragged to the patrol
box and there beaten up with a
blackjack until he was unconscious.
Lintz said he had gone across the
street to get some cream from the
restaurant when he saw Share ar
rested and officer MaheF yelled to
him to get off the street. He said he |
turned to obey when Maher fired a |
shot at him, missed and ran across
the street and beat him over the head |
with the butt of his gun until Lintz
fell to the pavement. Abrams, also a
bystander, was beaten with a black
jack by Maher. The officers did not
deny the beating, but claimed the
BOYS resisted arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Shasta Limcade for health. Dun
awav's.-Adv. -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24
LIKENESS IN NAMES
CAUSES ONE ARREST

Similarity in names and a $500 check
led yesterday to the arrest Of A. G.
George of San Diego at that city Oh a
charge of cashing the cheek and with
the possibility Of a federal charge b.
ing lodged against him. George,
through the sheriff's office, was traced
from this city where he is alleged TO
have cashed the Geek to Los Angeles
and thence to San diego, where he was
Deputy Sheriff II. l.. Barker
left yesterday for the Bay City ez-
pecting to return this afternoon with
the prisoner
According to the statements Of OF
ficers, George received d letter which,
addressed to him, Wa intend
ed for a resident of San Diego Of the
same name and initials George Is
said to have opened the missiye, dis-
covered the $500 check and later 10
have come to this city.
The check was presented 10 Il -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

London.-Thc first factory for tbe
of British vioIins has
been established in London and en-
ploys none but disabled soldiers and
sailors.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24
Mother Goose Rhymes.

bank and with The $500 safely tucked
away George IS said to have left town
ct once.
Sheriff Applestll took up the chase,
trailed the man to Los Angeles by
means of telegraphic inquiries and
later found that he had gone to San
Diego. The Bay City police were no.
titled and George was taken into Gus
tody yesterday.
According to officers he is seeking
% settle the matter without having a
criminal complaint preferred against
him.
An odd circumstance Of tho ease is
jhat if the charge against George he
true, the signing of the check was
really not a case of forgery for George
signed his own name, a. G. George.
Tie charge may resolve itself into 4
ease Of false representation, in the
cent that George does not succeed in
ling the alleged offense and avoid
iig criminal prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Reports from reliable sources today
indicate an impending battle at MeNi-
cali. Four Carranzista officers were
in FL Centre yesterday. a secret
meeting attended by about 35 MeXi-
cans was held here last night, it is
claimed. Ammunition and firearms
are being bought all over the valley
and additional firearms are being ship
ped in.
\ Cauanzista officer who was here
yesterday is quoted as saying that
things looked mighty blue for the
Mexiaal garrison now, as far as the
present occupants are concerned He
ended by adding that the blow for the
CaIran7a cause would be struck at
Meyical within 4 week
United States soldiers at CalcNieo
apparently anticipate trouble wltnln
the immediate future. Cavalrymcn
arc reported to he patrollnG the DOT
der and some of the soldiers are quoted
rs saying that they expect the fight
to take place any day.
II has been learned that about 700
Cauanaista sympathzers are now ON
the payroll Of the Carranzistas, and
that all Of them arc well armed. The
munitions of war arc scattered about
the valley, the report indicates, and
can he gathered at short notice.
There arc no canhon on this side
cf the line, as far as has been learned.
There are rapid fire guns at the
MeXicali garrison and the hesiegcrs
will he forced to facc fire from the
muezles of those gums before the town
j. taken.
The recruiting of the Carranzistas
az thia side of The linc l. reported to
e .Ul in progrese. The mystery Of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24
improved Preserving
Methods.
\ Discovery of Great Interest to All
Who DO Preserving.

It has been conclusivcly shown
through experiments conducted by
both American and English manufac-
lmcra ot high grade preserves, jams
and jeles that The best results can
ne obtained Ia preserving If part corn
syrup is substituted for all sugar. The
natural flavor of the fruit Is much
more apparent, and q heavy syrup Is
obtained without tic cloylnG sweet
ness of the all-5uCar syrup.
This Is particularly true IN canning
peaI. and other fruits having a deli
cate flavor Mot housewives desire
a thick heavy syrup; and In order To
obtain this 50 mucn sugar Is used that
the canned or preserved pear have a
GLOWING weetnese. This Is also true
of peaches, raspberrlc5 and many ol
'hc other more dehcately Favored
fruits.
Tie most satisfactory method Is to
add a GOOD corn syrup to the sugar
For tins purpose the best domestic
.clencc ehool5 recommend the use OF
he brand Of syrup known a. karo
(Cey5tal Wnite) and train their stu
dents in the proper blending of this
syrup with sugar.
If you have never tried this idea|
preserving syrup. order some har,
(Crysta White) from yonr grocer to
day, and ask for the little Karo boob
ON preserving ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24
War News Oddities.

Paris.-Andre Dardel, Il youthful
French sappcr who has been wounde.
50 times. is recovering and will soor
return to the trenches.