davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

Saguache Crescent:-A. L. Baker and
Max Werner returned last Friday eve
ming from a trip in Gunnison county
where Mr.. Baker was showing q gen.
tleman from illinois some stock ranches
which Lou has listed for sale. They re-
port the hay crop in that section fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

Delta Tribune:-Mrs. w. s. Evans
and Miss Agnita have returned from
their visit in Salt Lake City. and will
again take up their residence here, af-
ter spending the summer in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

North Fork Times:-A. X. Stevens.
ranchman. cattleman. and politician Of
lola, arrived here Sunday evening for
few days to look after his property on
the Cottonwood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEeUARDED-
Tel Others How They Weeo
Carried Safely Throueh
Change q Life.

Durand, Wia-"I sm the mother Of
fourteen children and I owe my life 70
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

ne approached was that OF man who
knows his own virtues well enough to
be superior to rebufYs.
".Well. SIR said. staring at him
coldly. II there is anything in persist
ence ! see no reason why you should
not succeed in wrecking and running
us yet
"T kept half days journey behind
said Kearny. fishing out a stone from
the covering Of his lame foot. 80 the
bad luck wouldn't touch you. /
couldn't help 1t. captain. wanted to
be In on this game. II was pretty
tough trip. especially In the depart
ment Of the commissary. In the low
grounds there were always bananas
and oranges. Higher up It was worse.
but your men left q good deal Of goat
meat hanging on the bushes in the
camps. Here's your 500. You're nearly
there now. captain. Let me In on the
scrappinR tomorrow
Not for hundred times hundred
would l have the tiniest thing go
wrong with my plans now ] SAID.
whether caused by evil planets or the
blunders Of mere man. But yonder n
Aguas Frias. nve miles away and
clear road ] am Of the mind to defy
6aturn and al his satellites to spoil
our success now. At any rate. will
not turn avay tonight - weary trav-
eser and % kood soldier o. you ars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-TWo serious earth4
quakes recorded here last night by
Georgetown university seismOgraph.
New York. - John Anderson has
spent long winter nights building 10
foot power boat in his. bedroom and
parlOr. Now that navigation is open
he is wondering how he is going to
get boat out Of the house
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24
GERMAN OFFICIALS WILLING TO
MAKE CONCESSIONS

Washington, April 24.-OhciaI in
formation reaching Washington in
dictates German officials do not want
a break with America. But it also
reveals that they are in a quandary
how to meet Americas demands, and
the popular desire in Germany for
continuing submarine warfare at the
same time.
Authorities here think German of
ficialdOm will find way to make
concessions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24
BITS OF NEWS

John Linski, 90, dead. Fire at the
home Of daughter, Mrs. F. Paneciwk,
1927 Gresham aV.
Yellow Cab Co. plans to cut rates
to Is cents for first third of mile and
8 cents for each additional third.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

CLASH WITH CARRANZA MEN
NARROWLY AVERTED
Gen. Pershing's Headquarters, Ma
miquipa, Mex, Wireless to Columbus,
N. NJ, April PA narrowly averted
clash between CaTranza soldiers and
Major HOwze's flying detachment of
the 18th cavalry was disclosed for
the first time when the column ar
rived here today after several days
campaign. The Varranza garrison
at San BORA, under Gen. Cavias,
was formed for a charge against the
U. S. soldiers, who we're drawn up to
repel them when Major Howe rode
between the forces waving his hat.
The mission of the expedition was
explained to the Carranzistas and
trouble avoided, Major Howe with
drawing his men from the town.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24
ECT ARRIVAL OF GERMAN
NOTE THIS WEEK

that tenor of Germany's forthcoming
reply to U. S. demand concerning
submarine warfare is known. Long
message from Ambassador Gerard is
believed to have conveyed informa-
ton.
Whether Gerard's advices support
unofficial reports that show likelihood
of German concessions to American
view could not be told. No word of
actual contents of report was avail
able.
This week, it is expected, will see
arrival of German reply itself.
1t is understood Gerard has been
authorized to make clear to Germany
if there is any doubt, as unofficial
adWces indicate there. may be-that
U. S. does not ask abandonment of
all submarine warfore; that only
abandonment iof such warfare
against merchantmen is asked. Such
all submarine warfare; that only.
until Germany has laid down new
methods that meet with U. S. ap-'
prOVal. In the meantime, however,
significance Of presidents suggestion
in his note that submarines cannot
by their very nature meet require
ments of cruising warfare is not les
Sened.
Berlin, April 24.-Pres. Wilson may
know within "a hours what reply
Germany will make to his demand
that she curb her submarine war
under penalty of diplomatic break.
Ambassador Gerard dispatched a.
long message to Washington last
night, following Sunday afternoon
conference with Sec'y Won Stumm of
foreign Office and DR.. Hecksher of
foreign relations committee of the
Reichstag. Dispatch should reach
Washington today. Its contents are
a secret, but it was freely rUmored
that il contains at least an outline of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
LAUREL RUN

Miss Pearl Lint spent Thanksgiving
at her home in Somerfeld, returning
Sunday evening.
Messrs. Fred, Cecil and Ralph Green
spent Sunday with their parents.
Miss Flossie Jacobs was visiting
friends in Frostburg few days last
week.
Master Oscar Clark spent Sunday
with his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
C. A. Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Green.
Mr.. Ira Green has accepted the
agency for the Aladdin Mantle Lamp
company. We wish him much success.
Mrs. C. A. Green who was a patient
at the Miners Hospital Frostburg, for
the past four weeks. has returned
home.
Messrs. Leonard and Clarence War
nick were visiting friends at Avilton
the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
BITTINGER.

G. W. Engle and family, of Balti-
more, spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
Engle's parents here. Mr.. 'Engle
made the trip from Baltimore in his
new Metz touring car, until near
Grantsville. where his car got out of
commission and the remainder of the
journey was made by wagon.
B. H. Wiley. of Oakland, spent a
couple of days last week at his home
here. and during his visit spread con-
fusion and destruction among the
rabbits and birds.
Ralph Brenneman, of Akron, Ohio,
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Charles H. Wiley, who went to
Akron, O., some weeks ago, has re-
turned to the farm again.
Mrs. Agnes Brenneman visited her
husband, a patient at the Western
Maryland Hospital in Cumberland. last
Friday, and reports Mr.. Brenneman' S
condition as very favorable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
FRIENDSVILLE

Rev. and Mrs, Stephen gave a
reception at their home, to their
daughter Mabel who has lately return
ed from Clarksburg.
Mr.. j. C. Kendall, of Oakland, spent
Sunday at the home of DR.. A. T.
Mason.
Sunday Nov. 26th, Mr.. Norman
Frazee, of Friendsville, and Mrs. Alice
Chase, of Hoyes, were quietly married.
Some of the boys of Friendsvllle, have
organized club, and named it THE
Hoko Moko Club" They entertained
their lady friends Thanksgiving even
ing. All the guests report an enjoyable
evening,
The Friendsville school rendered the
following Thanksgiving program.
Song. school; reading of Presidents
Proclamation, Evelyn Guard;recitation,
Lillian East; vocal solo, Jean Guard;
recitation, Ronald Guard; debate, re-
solved That there is more pleasure in
the summer than in winter, Affirmative
Gladys Friend, Walter WEIGH, negative,
Julia Friend, Armor Friend; song,
school, recitation, Jane Coddington;
vocal solo, Manila Savage; recitation,
Pearl Miller; song. school.
The High School is preparing to give
play in the near future. The proceeds
with that which was made at THE Trip
Around the World" given by the school
last month, will be used for improving
the school house.
Mr.. George Frazee has sold his movies
to Mr.. Earl Statler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
HUTTON
0alsls, t.aesssssNo.a.a
delayed.


Mr.. Ralph Paul, of Johnstown, Pa,
and friend Miss Kerlns, of Oakland,
were participants in a delightfully."- ar
ranged dance Monday evening in Pen
dergast's hall, given under the auspices
of Mr.. and Mrs Cromwell, of Cumber-
land.
Mr.. Jerry j. Pendergast and mother,
Mrs. Martin Pendergast, and sister,
Miss Agnes. motored to Terra Alta
Sunday evening where thev attended
the final impressive ceremony of the
close of weekend mission conducted
Passionist Father in the Help of
Christian church.
Mr.. George White, travelling sales
man of Oakland. was Hutton business
visitor Saturday.
The directors of the dancing school,
recently established at this place, de-
sires to inform their patrons and friends
that Wednesday evenings, instead of
Monday, as here to- fore, has been
selected for the continuation of the
course of instructions. The public are
invited to attend the dance which will
Immediately follow each series. A
small admittion fee will be required in
order to defray the expenses incurred.
Miss Mayme Pendergast, of St.
Agnes Hospital and Training school for
nurses of Baltimore city, arrived home
monday where she will spend weeks
vacation with her parents at this place.
Saturday evening, Dec. 9th, box
supper and social will be held in Fender
CAST Hall, by the Hutton entertaining
committee, music will be furnished for
those desiring to dance. Come and
bring your friends, if you wish to en-
joy an evening of pleasure that is be-
ing prepared for you with the greatest
possible effort to please.
ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
BIG GLASS PLANT BURNED
$4,000 Homecoming Industry Is
Badly Damaged.

The large plant of the Homecoming
Glass Company, erected by the citizens
of Homecoming IN 1914, was burned SUM-
day morning, the blaze being caused by
backfre from the gas in the furnace.
The night Waterman discovered fire
Saturday night, but the blaze was extin-
guished and everything put in order.
The fire broke cut again Sunday morn
ing and the Waterman was unable to
cope with it with the apparatus at the
plant. and in short time the entire
building was in flames.
The Homecoming fremen succeeded in
saving the large plant of the Klotts
Throwing Company, near by, many of
the windows of which were broken by
the intense heat.
The glass plant cost $40, 900 and gave
employment to 200 men. The Sloan
family are the biggest stock holders,
owning majority of the stock. All
the stock is held by citizens of Allie
gany county. James Love of Iona
coming, is president of the company.
The large stack, all the molds and
the large concrete foundation are still
intact, and it is thought the plant will
be rebuilt, as it was doing a large and
paying business and was one of the
main industries of the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
PARADISE

The state of Matrimony is claimed to
be the only one in the Union that has
ever fully adopted "home-rule" with
out political rumpus, and more West
Virginisns cross the border every year
than go south seeking warmer climate.
Statistics prove that more die yearly
from starvation and exposure" during
their supposed honeymoon than ever
persisted in the North Pole expeditions.
Quite number of neighbors called
at the home of T. E. Meese last Sun
day for the last visit at their home in
Paradise.
P. j. Lohr and family spent Thanks
giving at G. W. Weitzell's.
H. C. Dewitt and wife were callers
at W. W. Groves Sunday.
JOSIAH G. Friend, assessor in District
No. l. spent Friday night with Chaun cy
Glass.
Jennie Kimmell returned Saturday
from brief visit with friends at Frost
burg.
Albert Groves is at present employed
at Hubbard but is expected at "paps"
residence during the winter.
Talk about outdoor pleasure, but
nothing beats skunk hunting with
bookkeeping trap.
Ernest WiIand and bride are spending
their honeymoon with Alpnzo Warwick.
Dutch Fike does general blacksmith
ing every Tuesday if it don't rain.
S. h. Kimmell has opened up his bar
Der shop on the avenue where he well
comes all; bald headed men and beard
less youths especially invited. Salts
faction guaranteed or whiskers refund
ed.
Nathan Knox has transferred all his
earthly possessions to the Stemple pro-
perty where he will be at home to his
friends from date of publication.
George Kimmell called at John
Smiths Sunday afternoon but informs
US that Mr.. Steiding has purchased Mr..
Smiths hay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
A Birthday Party.

EOn the evening of..Nov. 18th. a very
delightful birthday party was given in
honor of Jesse T. Fazenbaker at his
home near Westernport, Md, the oc-
casion being his elghty-fourth annivers-
airy. Among those present were Rev.
F. A. Killmon and wife, Piedmont;
Chambers Dewitt wife and son Evan,
Misses Mary Penman, Hazel Patrick,
Messrs. Frank Penman, Hobart Pat
rick. Robert Clark, Harry and Harold
Mansberry, James Grey. Westernport,
Mrs. Asa B. Friend and daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Custer, Friendsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Fazenbaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Fazenbaker, Mrs. Jesse Fazen-
baker. Mrs. Floyd Duckworth. Carl
and Margaret Duckworth, Harry Fazen
baker, Margaret and Flora Fazenbaker.
Frank Fazenbaker, Grace. Raymond,
Mabel, Ernest and Frances Fazenbaker,
Anna, Sarah and Parker Wilkinson.
Refreshments were served and games
and music INDUCED IN until late hour,
when the guests departed wishing Mr..
Fazenbaker many more happy birthdays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07

by national carelessness and inefficiency
may be eliminated and whereby there
may be fostered patriotism that shall
find expression in everyday life.
A large number of women's organiza-
tions will be represented at the con-
gress, among them being the Daughters
of the American Revolution, the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
wOmen's department of the Civic Fed
GRAFTON and the Daughters of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
ROOSEVELT ON
THE ELECTION
Former President Glad He Sup
ported Hughes; Now Loyal
To Wilson.

I'VE who supported Mr.. Hughes will
always be glad that we supported him.
We believe that his triumph and the
national welfare were closely inter-
woven. We now. for the sake of the
nation, earnestly hope Mr.. Wilson will
meet with every success in the task
ahead"
Theodore Roosevelt in the Christmas
Metropolitan Magazine. published Fri
day. thus concludes his summary of the
election. Speaking of the election of
MIR. Wilson and of Democratic Sen
ate and the closeness of the party div
ision in the House, he says:
ITO men who feel as the present
writer does, and who hold their con-
victions with fervor of intensity and
who wished to see the American people
repudiate Mr.. Wilson's policies by an
overwhelming majority, the disap-
pointment is naturally keen.
Gas in all such cases. the result is
more easy to explain than it had been
to foretell. The appeal made for Mr..
Wilson was one which would tell very
strongly with good, honest citizens
whose pre- occupation with their own
pursuits was such that they could not
be expected to look deeply into our in
ternational relations and the general
world conditions. This appeal was in
its essence that we should vote for Mr..
Wilson because he had kept US out of
war and because we were prosperous.
1T would have been highly credit
able to the average man if he had
possessed the vision and disinteredness
to disregard such an appeal, but the
fact that he did not disregard it merely
means that we were not able to make
the issue clear to his eyes. 1t does not
mean that he would remain morally
obtuse if he could be shown in convinc-
ing fashion where his duty lay.
ono sensible man wishes to go to
war if he can honorably keep out of it,
and when to this natural inclination is
added the fact that the man is very
busy, and is puzzled about the issue in
volved, he is certain to cast his vote
on the side that he is told will guar
antee peace. Evidently people tend to
look at the dreadful crimes committed
in Belgium and Armenia, in the sinking
of the Lusitania and in Mexico, as an
analogous to disasters such as an earth
quake or fire; as properly exciting a
discreet sympathy. but not as calling
for any action which would jeopardize
the comfort and well-being of those not
Immediately concerned.
Ri 4 do not approve of this attitude. l
am merely stating it. In so far as our
people permanently preserve 1t, they
will steadily tend to the Chinese level.
1t may need shock to wake them from
it. Yet am sure that it is possible to
wake them, and that when thoroughly
reused thew have the further possibility
of showing the great qualities of the
men and women of the Revolution and
the Civil War.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
A Money Saving Chance For You.

Get rid of your old scrap iron, old
rags, old gum shoes, copper and brass.
We are paying best cash prices for
same.
25c per hundred for iron; sec per
hundred for rags; sc per Id. for rubber;
from SC to 1Oc per Id. for copper and
brass.
We are located at the old Hamill
house, opposite the electric light plant,
Oakland, Md.
A. g. TARLo, Proprietor.
Adv. 1876 months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
ygc0s0cssscs UaOosoccOc,
NORTH GLADE

Bad colds prevail-quite seriously
with some.
George O'Brien one of our pioneer
citizens, has been quite i'll.
Some sickness also at Judge Harvey's.
A. B. Mason has moved his family on
the home place.
Clay Rhodes and wife, of Cumber-
land. spent Thanksgiving with relatives
here.
Miss Della Savage visited her sister,
Mrs. Moon, for several days last week.
Our school is progress sing nicely with
an unusually large attendance.
Rev. Smearman preached Sunday
night to large congregation.
Rev. McCamic has been holding re-
viyal services for two weeks, preach
ing some most excellent sermons, which
are having good effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
MACHINE SHED AND REPAIR
SHOP FOR THE FARM.
G. H. AFFORD,
Maryland Agricultural College.

There should be a machine shed and
the big losses on many farms is the
deterioration Of farm machinery. The
greater part of the loss sustained Is
due to negligence in housing the farm
implements. I have had the use of a
workshop practically all my life, and
I cannot understand how farmers get
along without one. The shop on the
homeplace was necessity, and it is
yet.
The machine shed and the repair
shop may be under one shed The
building to be efficient, need not be
very expensive There should be
proper drainage to insure dry storage.
There must be ample protection
against sun, wind and rain. The loca-
ton must be convenient so as to be
easily reached with all kinds of farm
machinery. It ought to be so con-
structed that it is as easy to put the
tools away as II is to have them out
and 1t must be so arranged that the
different implements can be reached
without any great inconvenience. A
very convenient shed consists of a
building Of medium width, say IS or "a
feet, the length being governed by the
number of machines and implements
to be stored and the size of the repair
shop which should be a part of the
building A building 1Sx35, % feet
long for implements and 10 feet lons
for repair shop is usutlly considered
ample room for 100 acres Of land.
The shed need not be built very
high, unless one desires storage room
On the second acoG,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
Estray Notice.

There came to the Perry Pasture"
near near Deer Park, during the month h Of
red with few white spots; points of
horns cut off; no ear marks. Owner
please call on or address, w. c. De-
Berry, Oakland, Md. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07
Split Siding Cheap.

We haye just received a car of Split
Siding which we offer at low price to
those who place their orders immedi-
ately. H. W. Kahl & Sons, Oakland
Planning Mills, Oakland, Md. ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07

will pay 125 cents per pound for
Hog Dressed Veals. Andrew Shartzer,
Oakland, Md. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-07

Principles Which Railways Hold Should
Govern Regulatory System In Inter
sst6 of Public and the Roads-Com-
pulsory Syotem of Federal lnccrPo-
ration Favored.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-04
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Married in this town, on the q inst. +,
by Samuel Thomas, Esq, Mr.. Andrew
Peterson to Miss Helen Lee, late from
Norway.
At the twelfth annual conference of
the Primitive Methodist Connexion held
in Mineral Point, May Is to 20, the fol-
lowing resolution on the subject of
slavery was unanimously adopted
Resolved by the Western Confer
ence of the Primitive Methodist Church
that we are as much as ever convinced
of the great evil of human slavery,
now cursing the churches and political
institutions of this country, and that
we VIII in no case support for political
offices the friends or abettors of the
accursed system; and we heartily re-
commend to all our people to take de-
cided moral and political opposition
against slavery"
Benjamin Harrison, halter, is now
ready with L line of new french silk
and velvet hats; none better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-04
GAY ZENOLA MAC LAREN.

Gay Zenola MacLaren attends the
production of modern play FIVE times
and then, without ever having read
the original book or dramatization or,
in fact, any of the lines III any way,
can 80 upon the Lyceum or Chautau-
qua platform and give an Initiative re-
cital OF the entire production, imper-
sonating every character This at once
places Miss MacLGrcn as an entertain
or in a class entirely by herself.
Miss MacLaren frankly admits that
her power is not the result OF years OF
study and work. although it has taken
close application and pains TO develop
and perfect it, but of a natural born
gift for mimicry. She does not claim
to originate the many characters she
assumes, but TO give a faithful repro
ducticn OF them as portrayed by the
great artists and their supporting com
panies In the original productions.
In order TO do this work one gift Is
absolutely necessary. without which
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-04
-LeRoy Sieger of Racine visited
here from Saturday until Tuesday.

Leroy Sieger of Racine visited
here from Saturday until Tuesday.
Roland Ross and Joseph GRADER
went to st. Paul Sunday to buy cattle
Miss Elizabeth Clauer went to
Highland Saturday on a professional
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hendy and
family moved to Madison Monday where
they will reside.
-Mrs. Amos Vivian has returned to
her home at Wauzeka after a visit here
with relatives.
Miss May Abbott of GAINESVILLE was
guest at the Sarah E. Penberthy
home last week
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GRADER enter
Misses Elizabeth and Mayme Ket-
ter of Platteville visited relatives here
several days last week.
Mrs Albert Kinney passed from
this life at her farm home near Linden
on Tuesday of this week.
Rev. r. J. Reindl, who has been
a guest of friends here the past week,
left Monday for Kaukana.
Miss Agnes Alblinger returned to
Chicago Saturday after a two weeks
visit here with her parents.
VIM. Temby and wife OF Miffiin
were week end visitors at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Lincoln Vivian.