davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
7epariemrmi iAr rcTIcmllidc @erbeHermaem

Gcpartemcnt ilr cciicutlidle @erberermaen.
1eparirucnt oes sirnhcM'Sn9mienrs.
Bali more, 2S Nuauli 1910.
Mn Mlle, Die cS angebt!
Siermit luiro ben @iqenibimern bon @rnnos
tlden, Die an Die mnien auiaeiii6rieil Iueps
iiobtn, bciannt gemadi. oaB, ,gemdb ben Ne.
iimmnnqen Der Nernromlng yir. 13. beitdfat
am 49, Sfio6er 1905, Der Gtraben.Snqenienr
AM 8. Se9iember 1916, 3piiden II ubr Wlit'
TAGS nno 2 llbr Na0mittdgs, IN fenem Nhreon
i'm 6dt60nuie anmeienb iein miro, I'M bic allen
an ben unien anQciiibrien 9laehS ItoBenoeu
@Srnnoiiiiden acknowledgement getrd9e teii3ns
ieben uno 5ualeidl allen oorin interellirien
YcrlOnen (Seegenbeit 3n geben, 0eAebeneH
5aaeS Grnbe bor3ubrinaer mesbalb beIaate
g(nehe nicbi Qepildileri mcroen iollien.
Gie oDen erud6nien elneDs iino;
NncH bnier 220i--2231 Nuslin9lbc
Qtlc6 binier 22Ot Ot-22ti qbnn6rooisglbe,
2lneN binier 2719-2735 Bennhudnds9lpe
Mnd Seiie 25l7 9ennipbana.@be
NncD binier 2Sbb-3023 1enniDOanasglnc
0sncD bnter 1850 1866 GlitonsSlbe.
QlneG bnlcr 2G02-2Gl2 QSooO6rooi.9lhe
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slnen 6inier 2Gfa ~262e qeooobroofeIbe
Qlncb bnior 2s002 1852 gSooobrooisgbe.
9lncD bnter 2S03- -2s35 6nlionssloe.
MncD binier 2S37-2S50 Sulions@be
Qlueg bntcr 230f-23i3 @0Qemoni 9lbe.
QlncD Dinicr $500 Bod 9iQnnur gIbe, NoroIeiie.
0lnrN blnter 3O00-3io0 9lods @aler SirnBe,
Giioiciie.
emcb 6aier 26oo elod greBtmoneir, g'oro.
9mn 6gier 5000 glod grcbman.eir. glorO.
aacp Binier 5000 eIod @rebmau.eir.. Glib
9lneD 6nier 22Oo eIod Observation-Disclosures,
9}orOlcitc
sam 6nter 2soO god @louoawmin.Qoc, Glib.
leiic
Nmcb 6nicr 23Oo gIod observation-disclosures,
glor0ieite
9lncb binier $4,000 0lod 0lonodiumins9lbcmle,
GiinlCite.
9mrb binier 2SOt-29t3 gIbaIou.Qoe.
QlneD 6inier 800 Nlod 9lnrtons9lbe. Qseitieite
qlneB hinter 1900 9lod Q90brooisglpe.. gloro'
9laeN 6nier 5000 gIod gsa6roof.9be., goros
ieiie.
qneH 6inicr 1900 9lod Olonroesetr. g8eitieiie.
N DR. 6OUfleD,
(gnQ2S) SiraBens 1nqenlenr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

NomiraI Sirpit iOa Die @eberanfna6mc Scs rid.
idtslou Observation-Disclosures bon gleem befirporet
boben G5robe @ureeuna in Der Aaiirten.@reile I'M.
iercs 2onoes ghir feine Aureglme Die oeiltide
&egerlme miro nidts tblin i'm Der omeritonhen gc.
eerlna einen gormonO 5u seben, iid Dem aesen Die
Getrom6dte geridteien SonoeIsbopcott Der entente
@l1dte nacb Dem Srieee ondulhlieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
IN 2entidlIanS bat i'd pur einiaer 8eit Elm ams.

Su Sentidldno bat iId Dor eInIget SeIt eIn NMs'
iduB geboet Der eS iid 5r Auigobe matt in oluongs
loer @eie Die 6rieoensbeOingmgen 5u oisflltireu 81
itebt bollit1noe auf unob6dnggcu gooen Der Nus
ituB bat icbt einen 9urri an Die 9epOlferng erloeL
iid an Der Disfuion oil betbeIigen 9lls Sriegsoic
eiebt CT an pirfinmen Sdub Der Hedsern5en 9egen
Bufliftee 9lngriffe @s 1T Oaiiebe 8iel oui Dos aud
Scr 99eidstanoIer dj einer3eit fegeegt Bat uno cs
1T oas 3el oes oeutiden @oItes IN Ieiner @eommbe
shd Die Waittel nit ueIden Der gusituB oieics 8ie
credleu Oiu. no uneefdbr oieel6eu ole Der &ed)s
fon5ler in ieinen leoen mieoerbot angeoeet bot Die
fenoliden enfaastbore i'm Often iino @eiten mien
fir INNER beeitiet peroen 9uf oeem goOeu cbt Die
9teidsrcgierrne 6eiIte nod Cont mirOe lie Die Der
6ifentlidune nidlt geitattet baben. Dorn legt Die
egcnde 8coctine Oes 9lufrufes, unO nod Oeier
Scite bin DcrOent er beion0ers geadtung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

Sin GeIe6rter 6at be6anptet, Onrd Den @reg iei
bic 8obl Der gerriidten tlener gemoroen llmgefebrt
Der arieg bat eiren groBen EbeI oes amerfaniidcu
oHes 70 perridt oemodt bob es Den llnterhieo 5ui-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

GricSlun 2tuIe
Mngencbme, eleGante Observation-Disclosures
NIT iDrem neuett Sampler
USarmania"
ieoen Wtoniag Wtiituod uno Sreiiag qette
5dbrt 30. gliqnit YerIdBi @ier /, 2iebis
GhaBe, nm llbr gbenos
@rober Ian5pIab ami oenI Gberoed Silber'9
Drteiier. 9riril6ungen aller 0lrt Steine
SpirihofeH berlnuli. 9lueS loelloS. Jtlnos
fdbri SOC. CIareuce SBriOer u. y. VI.
(SuH22-gMg3f
GricSlUm,ginic-2ebtc Sountaa Wammittaa 'tsr-
rntlOn nad Wetterton am 27. ghauit 80
yidhmiiidqs
Midla2ri- % -9@erHB geie1ion uQr e @DehSS: s
ben Iag nno Gampfer Qlliiq) Qlni oieen
Sa6rten fenc anoeren @iueie acceptu aus
aenonnen nacb Nelieben Der Gonipa9nie
0larcnce SDrDer IS. g. a.
(3uH22, ,Ga,go,5r-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
rcpartemcut fhr ccientlidje 9er6enerungen
Inter I epqrteiueut bcS @trabeusS SnqcuienrS

y q I I III q e, 70. NNQlIll lOlO. a
Qin Nnc, bic es nngebt!
6iermit niro ben @iqenbumerH bon eIuinbs
itiden, Die an Die unien aui9eliprier Iuehs
ftoBcn, befdnnt gemadi. oaB, gemdB ben 8ee
iiimmnnqen her Ser0ronung Jr. l3, beltntl0i
am 49, Gftober 1906, Der StraBenSngenienr
tags uno llbr NahmittagS, III ieinem 8ireau
I'M 3idibbauie anmeieno ein miro nm Die oueH
an ben uilten nHQelibrien WUeDs iiOBenoeft
@runbIiiiden dui5uerleQenoen Beird9e leiidna
febrn uno 3ualc1 alien oarin inierei1irien
@eri0nen @eeqenDeii 3l geben. gegebelen
glnebs nidt qepildliert per6en io1ieu.
Die ober cripdbnien yllleOs lino:
9lOpciu1lt pauc, bon Wlariballs BID NnccStr
9lneB bnier 117-123 3omburaGir,
Wien Dnier 17O5-t707 un0 3pldDen 1907
1909 NDrosStr. bis gSuiamsStr.
9lAcN bnier 1884 GiGien0sGir.
MneN bintcr 39-45 EiisGiienosGtr.
Qlnch biutcr 1877 GitCnenosStr
9lneG 6hier 100 9Iod @sSftenosStr., Goro'
qnen biniier 30 SO Oit.Oneno.etr.
Mncn binier 1902 Warf6au4Sir.
9lncO 6iuter t21f-1223 G.s0barleS ctr.
MneN buier 1900 1850 0anOoersStr
MneO biuter 140S-1A3S NnnoberStr
MnN bnicr 300-1340 panooerStr
MneB bnter 1908 1928 Nonooer'Str
Qae1 binler i--15 ge See Cir
0lncg bnier i000-100S QightStr
MncB hinier ll17-1l23 tt0bisSir
MneD bnier i300-13i6 QtabtStr.
MneA bnier 1400-1425 9iabisStr
NnD binter 1bi0-1h42 HiqDtsSir.
Nnc1 6nier i300-t3is gei1iamsSir
WucD 3mildcn 1224-1226 GbarpsStr., ldutenD
bs 3ur BmmglueO
Gn5abetb qanc, bon 9lnnoan' biz gnenSsSir.
glneD miid)en 1902 -1704 9lisabetD Zane,
lnnfeno biz 3ur 0drmons9lueD.
AaeD bini6r l01-i35 % GlementsSfr.
". Or. GOofleg,
(gng28) GtrubensSnaenielir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

THANK GOD FOR FROG" SULLI-
VAN.-There is more truth than
grammar in this communication.
"Rog'' Sullivan was the reason for
LOwden and would have been for
Hughes, ably assisted by John Metz
and Simon O'Donne1.
The union labor vote as usual
proved a flivver in Chicago. In fact,
the only place they delivered was in
Frisco.
On the same mail that one re-
ceiVed Wilson's picture came a til
rade Of the Rev. Father Ed Kelley on
Wilson's Mexican policy. Both were
addressed in the same handwriting.
This was the SUIlivanites' alibi for
knitting Dunno and Wilson.
1 never believed in this hyphen
talk, but certainly do now after the
conduct of a certain element on the
day after election, when the McCor-
mick ''War Cry could see nothing
but Hughes. 1 firmly believe that
certain people claiming to be AmeTi-
cans voted according to the kaiser's
orders.
Union labor, or as much as was
controlled by the gangsters, dumped
the president and governor, and all
that saved HOyne was that Big Bill
was out against him. The only union
that went solid for Hoyne was the
car men. Some Of our labor leaders
hate and fear Hoyne as much as
Chief Healey does and are afraid that
when he is through with the City
Hall crowd that he will get after
them.
1 am an American and a union
man, and I fought in Cuba and the
Philippines. My father fought in the
civil war and was a union man when
to be one in Chicago was to be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

Home, Tennessee and a dozen
more southern airs make the cheer
full chiIls run up and down your back.
There is something really human
about the south and about the
southern people
Out west has gathered the name
of country Of men, REAL MEN, not
lmO1ycoddles- A. WesteTner carries
his shoulders back and his head up.
He seems to be proud of the fact that
he's from the good old west. And
generally proud Of all he does. There
is a real American PUNCH in the
folks of the west
The east is generally looked upon
as the section of the country for the
ittle-bit-more-wealthy class. There
is lots of dough floating around
through the east. The rich class
seem to lean toward New York,
Pennsylvania, Boston and territory
up around the New England states.
The east is a great rich man and
society land.
Wilson carried practically the
solid west and the solid south. Chas.
E. Hughes carried the east.
President Wilson's victory was
REAL AMERICAN victory.
1920
Some folks heads are a bust of
themselves ivory.
THE NEXT ELECTION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM

A BOOS Enclosed please ma
my subscription for your paper, the
only paper in Chicago which dares to
tell the truth and show up the idle
rich. Wishing you all the success in
the world.-C. C. K.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09

prop near the inside end of a car knock
ed out. showing the greater force to
have come from the inside.
In room No. coke was found on the
right side of the props and cars. Two
bodies were found at the top of this
room.
In room No. was found two cars
near the top of room with end off the
track. A large accumulation, of dust
on the ends and side of the cars. The
air was found somewhat foul at the
face.
At the bottom of room No. two
dead bodies were found.
Four dead bodies were found on main,
a heading, close to the bottom of the
shaft.
There was no damage done in the
mine except few stoppings blown out
along first left air course and heading
from room No. to room No. IL.
The rescue party, which done such
HEROIC WOTh, OBSERVES CISulL lOI IHc
splendid service rendered under the
leadership of r. F. Maloney, general
superintendent, and George Roberts,
superintendent, in restoring ventila-
ton conditions before the afterdamp
reached the miners.
The mine officials took great pride in
the development of this mine and were
thoroughly satisfied that the same was
operated under safe conditions, as the
coal was properly mined, using per-
missable explosives for blasting and
shots fired by electric batteries,
On being Informed of the explosion
the companY's officials arranged for a
special train to take me and party to
the scene, where we remained and
conducted an investigation. | arrived
at the scene at p. m. and found that
all the men were out safe and the
bodies of the dead men were later
taken out of the shaft and taken on a
special train TO Thomas, w. Va, to be
prepared for burial. | Immediately
dispatched telegram to Governor
Harrington advising him of the disaster
and that the rescue work was very
satisfactory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
SpOrfin6

Notre Dame defeated Oklahoma
Agricultural College, 9S4 to GAL, in a
rife contest which closed at South
Bend, Ind This is the ixth shoot
to be won by Notre Dame this year
Charles II. (Heine) Wagner, of New
Rochelle. n. Y, former shortstop OF
the Boston Americans, signed a con
tract to manage the Hartford base
ball team in the new Eastern League.
Eddie Grant, utility inhelder OF
the Giants, retired from baseball for
the purpose OF devoting his time TO
his law practice in Boston.
Gilmour Dobie, who has had marked
success as football coach at the Uni
versity OF Washington for eight years,
has agreed TO stay another season.
One of George Stallings' pennant
winning schemes is carrying two sets
OF outfelders. on the Boston Nation
al right handlers to bat against left
handed pitchers and left handlers to
bat against pitchers of the dexter
hand.
Six-day racing in Chicago and Kan
sas City has proved so unsuccessful
under the management of Packey Nc.
Farland and his associates that the
meets planned to be held at st. Louis,
Milwaukee, and San Francisco have
been cancelled
The New York Giants started
spring training at Marlin, Tex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
HOYES.

After March coming in as a roaring
lion and continuing almost a week of
fierce weather, to-day (Tuesday) is
sunshine and warm. The large snow
drifts are melting very rapidly. making
travelling anything but pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell, of Oak
land, came to Hoyes Monday evening,
and spent the night and Tuesday with
Thomas Bishoff and family.
Miss Oscie Casreel, accompanied by
Prof. John Holman, of Friendsville,
were guests of Mrs. Mattingly and
daughter last Sunday.
Rev. Stephen conducted preaching
services at this place Sunday morning
after which he diDed with Charles
Calls and family.
William Enlow was calling on friends
at North Glade several days last week.
Taylor Savage recently moved on and
took charge of W. A. Smiths farm.
Thomas Bishof and wife and Miss
Mary Koontz were dinner guests at the
home of j. Arthur Dewitt Sunday.
MIR. Freeman Dewitt, who has been
seriously i'll with erysipelas for the
past two months, is slowly improving.
VIM. Mattlngly and son, Owen, took
several fine horses to Uniontown this
week.
Mrs. D. 0. Dewitt entertained some
of her friends one afternoon recently.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Custer, Mrs. Asa Friend and the Misses
Grace and Margaret Friend and Auburn
Smith.
J, Wesley Calls visited the home of
his parents several evenings last week
to see his brother who has been very Ill
with mumps.
Henry Hauser left here Saturday for
Shaffer where he has employment as
teamster for The Kendall Lumber Co.
He will move his family to that place in
the near future.
Clifford Enlow took advantage of the
good sleighing Sunday evening by driv-
ing to Thayerville to visit his sister,
Mrs. Earl Dodge.
Mrs. Christina Mattingly and child
rem were visiting her brother Frances
McGettgan one day last week.
Rufus Enlow has returned from Zion
City, H.. where he was called by the
serious illness OF his wife Of pneumonia
fever. Mr.. Enlow expects to sell his
farm near here and join his family at
that place again soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
GORTNER

AS we have not seen any news from
Gortner for quite a while, we will pen a
few OF the latest happenings.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the skiltul management of Mr.. William
Kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sanders were
visiting the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. C. T. Sanders.
Miss Emma Burkholder, who has
been Ill for some time, we are glad to
say is improving
c. F. Sanders is hauling lime stone
for P. P. Gortner.
Mr.. w. H. Smouse, who has been ill,
is improving.
There was a large crowd attended
the literary at this place Wednesday
night. All reported good time but we
were sorry for our teacher Mr.. William
Kolb, who was called away by the death
OF his uncle and our entertainment
went on under the management of the
Sunnyside school teacher, Mr.. Harry
Turney, and we thank him for his help.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Smouse's little
daughter, Sadie, has been very i'll.
Mr.. c. G. Sanders and d. o. Collins,
of Oakland, were callers at Deer Park
Saturday evening.
Miss Birdie Spiker was calling on
Miss Reba Shaffer at W. H. Smouse's
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. H. N. Turney was caller at c.
L. WamsleY's Sunday evening.
Earle Hanger and Mark Gauer, who
are employed at the Kendell Lumber
Co, at Crellin, were in Gortner Sunday
Our husting young friend. Ernest
Gortner, has been busy the past week
taking orders for the REQ car.
Willie Dodge took flying trip to
Friendsvile Tuesday and was ac-
companied home by his lady friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber
has returned home from Pennsylvania,
where they attended the wedding of
her sister.
Mr.. Jacob Swartzentruber is employ
ed at w. H. Smouse's.
Mr.. W. c.. Welch is busy hauling lime
rock and coal.
The people around here were very
busy Monday morning opening the
state road which has been closed ever
since the snow storm of last Saturday
and Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
PRESIDENT ENTERS DENIAL,
Senator Cores Statement BRINGS Dis
cIaimer from White House

Senator Cores Statement Brings a Dis.
claimer from White House.
Washington.-These are the i'm.
portant developments in the subma,
rine situation:
Senator Gore, OF Oklahoma. one Of
the Democratic leaders, startled the
Senate by charging that President
Wilson had told Senators Stone and
Kern that unless Germany backed
down on the submarine issue he
would sever diplomatic relations;
that W probably would follow; and
that this might not necessarily be an
evil to the United States, as II would
bring the European Struggle to a con.
clusion by midsummer and render a
great service to civilization.
Senator Gore challenged Sen.
Stone, chairman OF the Foreign Rela.
tions Committee, and Senator Kern
to deny that the President had made
the extraordinary remarks attribut-
ed to him. Senator Stone entered
a partial denial. and Senator Kern
did not respond to the challenge.
The White House issued an un-
qualified denial of any utterance on
the part of the President to which
any such meaning could be attached
as was ct forth by the blind sana.
tor from Oklahoma.
From an authoritative source Il
was learned that the President, in
this conference with members of
Congress, had said that diplomatic
break with Grmany would follow the
torpedoing of an armed merchant yes
sci with loss OF American life. and
that it had been represented TO this
Government that such a break would
probably riean war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
WASHINGTON

President Wilson has designated
Col William Black as chief of en-
gineers of the Army.
Oliver B. Hartman Of New York
has been designated as secretary to
the American Embassy in Berlin.
FREDERICK Alphonso Pezet, minister
from Peru. called at the White House
TO give President Wilson his formal
farewell. Minister Pezet has resigned
because his government is unable TO
pay his salary.
President Wilson startled Congress
by calling for a showdown on his
submarine policy. The President
wrote to the acting chairman OF the
rules committee OF the House urg-
ing an early vote on the resolutions
now pending, which warn Americans
from travelling on armed merchant
vessels.
mo enemy merchantmen is 70 be
torpedoed without warning unless the
presence Of armament on board such
vessel is proved This assurance
on behalf of the German Government
was given to the United States Gov
eminent.
Confirmation was received by the
Department of Justice of the report
that Felix Diaz had left the United
States for Mexico to start a new
revolution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
What the World Is Doing Told
in Condensed Form.
MOVES In THE GREAT WAR
Battles in Europe's Gigantic Struggle
Affairs at the Nations Capital
-Happenings in All Corners
of the Country.
War Bulletins

Spread of disease after war is fear
ed by British commission which has
been investigating social ills.
The drive on Verdun was renewed,
but attacks were beaten back, de-
clares Paris. Berlin says French
r2ade more vain efforts to regain Fort
r5uaumont.
The British Admiralty officially
made public the Admiralty orders to
armed merchantmen given October
90, 1915. The orders say that the
armament of such vessels must be
used solely for resisting an attack
by an armed vessel and for no other
purpose.
Sweden has decided to prevent citi-
zens of any belligerent country from
addressing public gatherings in Swe
den during the war
A Copenhagen newspaper estimates
that Swedish shipping to the amount
of 10000 tons has been destroyed by
German submarines. The lost ships
were valued at S2000,0O0
Standing on hill four miles north
of Fort DouaumOnt, Kaiser Wilhelm
watched for six hours the bloody
struggle for possession Of the fort.
according to German prisoners.
With the lessening of the activity
of the contending forces to the north
Of Verdun, the French in the Woevre
region, east of Verdun, are using their
artillery to break up German prepare
tons for further advances toward the
fortress.
British married men between the
ages of p and 81 viii be called to the
colors the first week n April.
That trenches have literally been
scraprel and the laug-drawn field
fortress deadlock displaced by an old
fashioned pitched battle is the great
lesson of the German attempt to take
Verdun.
Accounts Of the fighting at Verduu
in German newspapers received here
pay high tribute to the cunning Of the
defense works constructed by the
French.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
FOREIGN

A warning against travel on armed
merchantmen has been issued to Swe'
dish citizens by their government.
William F.. Kelley, American consul
at Rome, was found dead in the con-
sulate there. He is thought to have
died of heart disease,
A bill providing for confiscation of
property of persons who have evaded
duty with the French army was intro
duced in the Chamber of Deputies.
The police of Shanghai, China, dis.
covered Ave cases of artillery ammuni-
ton at the bottom of well in the
garden of a German, who is said to
have planned 10 ship II to India.
Two hundred members of the Ger
man colony at Lisbon, Portugal, left
for Spain. Most of the German busf
ness houses in Lisbon were closed.
AS a result Of the meat shortage,
the Russian Ministry OF Agriculture,
issued an order stating that meat may
be eaten only on five days.
Hollands cost Of mobilization up to
January 1916, is estimated at S103,,
100000 by the Dutch War Minister
Carmen Sylvia, the Dowager Queen
of Rumania, is dead at her palace
at Bucharest of bronchitis.
Denmark has placed an embargo
on coffee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
General

Gasline tank wagon basis, was ad-
vanced l cent a gallon to 20 cents
at Memphis.
England has discontinued the pur-
chase of horses and mules for war
purposes in the United States.
Americans stranded in Europe at
the beginning of the war, who OBJ
tanned money from the United States
to return home with, and have failed
to repay it, will be sued by the gov
eminent.
The Alabama Progressive Executive
Committee called State convention
n Birmingham May II to elect ma
tional delegates, and adopted resolu-
lions urging that the Progressives
and Republicans nominate the same
candidate for President.
New Orleans 1916 Mardi Gras Car.
nival was opened with an Illuminated
pageant of the Knights Of Momus
In which the mythical story "Pinoe-
chic, the Tale Of Marionette," was
portrayed.
Five million bushels of May wheat
have been bought by Minneapolis mill
ing interest in the last week as prices
tumbled according to estimates of
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
traders.
Fire of mysterious origin caused
81, 900 damage to the Office of the man
aging editor of the Providence Or. ~
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has oblained from the Orphans Court OF
Garrett County, Maryland. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of
GEORGE +. PORTER
late OF Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authentice.C Ted, to the subscriber, on or be
fore the LIST day of May 1916. they may
otherwise by law be excluded from ali bene-
NJ OF the SAID estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re
quested to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
February 1916.
FLORENCE PORTER
EXecutrix,
Oakland. Nd.