davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Twinkling
Stars And
Satellites
Physical Culture Responsible for
Ono More Shining Public Person.

\ HE little boy who appeared
chronically afflicted with NAL de
mer. but who aftcrwHrd lived to
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

Parker y. fOrd is the author of "a
N,N-IIp. which the Shmbcrts have sen,
IN tour with Stella Mayhem stu0'"e.:.
New England VIII pass Il verdict upon
this play during tn" week.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

Marry Lauder = new play. The NlSu
lSci ore" which finished its bookings ~
Boston on saturday night. viii De hcid
IN reserve for a New York hcarlnG
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

Josie Heather. at kcith'S n"Nl M""k
was ono of the seven vaudeville aCis
, ngac"d TO surround Nine. BCIuha rdt
when She appeared in vaudcN I!lc in
New \ ok
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

Glowing accounts como from CoIml-
bus. Ohio, concerning "rhc ONO
Lady, In additIou to "EO!I. anna ],
looks as if George {. Tyler and Elaw
~ LrianGCr nave another success.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

Tucre will he a large student chorus
'ithZed in the production Of old IJri,!rl.
hers" at Holis next week.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

"ErstwhiIe Susan" is having wonder
fui success at the Gaiety Thcater. IN
New York
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

'Naid in America is IN SprrngueId
Mass. A. 'rc present WrltmG mInL>
Mile Saz!e. Vii" does not enjoy one
.'Fhr sTnudS
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

"nd 'ou 'oiu hNGH"
"Nr~. pu, rather. | urged him to
,"'H ~" at "ne Of ~" tables. was
sUi n is'l tn 20" him take anvt'ir .
/" driu,, hut when | said sn hc an
: w"rsd va I've was drinking TO fo'-
':"t thn; hc had lost a Girl who still
l"I cd hi'I. thuUCI she Wa :~nirr -
'1arry 2"OIhcr man asEeA him r
y" meant Mary Page, ard h" said
NCS"
DiG N,u remain with him long"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10
DUTY OF THE ADMINISTRA-
TON TO STOP PLOTS AND
CONSPlRAClES.

We denOunce all plots and
conspiracies in the interest Of
any foreign nation. Utterly in
tolerablc is the use of our soil
for alien intrigues. Every Amer
lean must unreServedly con
denim them and support every
effort for their suppression. But
here also prompt. vigorous and
adequate measures on tAe part
Of the administration were need
ed. There should have been no
hesitation, 10 notion that l. was
wise and polite to delay. Such
an abuse Of cur territory de-
mande1 immediate ana thor
oughgoing action. As soon as
the administration had notice of
plots and cons0iracies it was its
duty to stop them. 1t was not
lacking in resources. Its re-
sponsibility for their continu-
ance cannot be escaped by the
condemnation of others.-From
Mr.. Hughes Speech Of Accept
ance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10
WHAT ONE BIG MAN
THINKS OF ANOTHER.

President W. Il. P. Faunce Of
. En- university "a 2 pretty live
wire who keeps abreast Of the
times, has keen powers Of obser-
Vstio1 and knows a good man
when he sees hia. Here is what
he has &c say about tce Eegu5-
ii~sa candidate for the pre5.-
l-aog.
r have .raun Justice E1ehee
i.sr since vs7 were $50
t tae- ii Brown and
e-ra -esa him g tasaaari t.r7es
at 1os', and 1T pl-. Nc man Of
eur generation has = finer com
t,natcn Of character and intel
Let. Absolutely fearless, Unset
,sh loyal % American ideals, he
is worthy Of a nations trust.
cal his friends know that be-
hind The dignity of bearing is a
rich fur1 Of burner and good fel-
lowehip. Washer he is climbing
a mountain, rsadin- novels, play
inc wish his children, resisting q
poGs.oai lobby or Delivering the
opinion CT the supreme court, he
is ever the same rugged, demo
cratic, fair minded American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10

The railroads have considered every
man whose name appears ON the Jauu-
airy and December payrolls as an en-
p'oye for a year, no matter how little
service he performed in the other ten
months It is pointed out 10y the man
ayers that these averages are. in con
sequence an uudcrstatemcnt of the
earning power Of these employees
An Appeal TO the Public.
The National Conference Committee.
in making these wage figures public,
says:
"Do You believe In arbitration or
Industrial warfare?
THE train employees on all the
railroads are voting whether they
will give their leaders authority
to tie up the commerce of the coun-
try to enforce their demands for
$lOOOO0,QO0 wage increase.
THE railroads are in the public
service your service. This army
Of employees is in the public service
your service
You pay for rail transportation
S30ooc00o0G a year, and a cents
out of every dollar from You goes
TO the employees
"A >lON.0o0OOO wage increase for
men in freight and yard service
Qess than one-ffth Of all employees
is equal to a > per cent advance IN
an FREIGHT rates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10
Brief Sentences Featuring the
Speech Of ArcepteEce Of
Charles E. Hughes.

America First and America Efficient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10

America First and America Efficient.
We are too great a country to re-
qujre Of our citizens who are engaged
in peaceful vooat.o1s the sort Of mill
ta-y service 10 which they are now
called.
We cherish no Illusions. We know
that Che recurrence CT war is not to be
prevented BY pious wishes.
We denounoe all plots and conspira-
cies in the interest Of any foreign ma
ton.
Adequate preparedness lie not mill
tarism.
During this critical period the only
danger of war has lain in the weak
course of the administration.
The nation has no policy of agrees
sion toward Mexico. We have no de-
sire for any part of her territory.
We propose that in the competitive
struggle that is about to come the
American workingman snail not suffer
This representative gathering is a
happy augury. 1t means the strength
of reunion. It means that the party of
Lincoln is restored, alert, effective.
The dealings of the administration
with Mexico constitute a confused
which cannot be examined without a
profound sense of humiliation.
We must take Vera Cruz to get Huer-
ia out of office and trust to other ma
tons to get our own citizens out OF
peril. What travesty of international
policy!
Destroying the government of Huerta,
we left Mexico to the ravages of revo-
luton.
stand for adequate federal work.
mems compensation laws.
The administration was to seize and
punish Villa for his outrage on our soil.
II has not punished any one; we went
in only to retire.
favor the vote for women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10
TREATMENTS HIGH WAGES.

When | note from the reports
made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission that these
men receive average yearly
wages 30 per cent higher than
those of all other railway en-
ployes. and practically double
those of the average American
wage-worker, it occurs to me
that they at least have less
cause for complaint than most
others. When 1 consider that
the average locomotive engineer
has an income of over $1,000
q year, and that most of the
engineers who have been long
in service make from $1,000
to $1,000 a year, and when I
compare their hours, labor and
responsibilities with those of
the average small merchant,
farmer or doctor, whose income
is far less, it seems that in all
fairness they are well paid
John V. Farwell, Chicago Mer-
chant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10
JAS. D. HAMILL,
Real Estate Agent.

WANTED-One teamster and two men
for general farm work, including oper-
ating horse cultivators. None but com
petent men need apply. The H. Weber
& Sons Co. Advertisement.
Gass by the carload at Treacv's Gar
age. Retail price 25c. gal In drums
of SO gallons you can still get it cheaper.
Fire-Stone Tires, we beat them all.
Ford repairs, the largest line in town.
Money to Loan on real estate.
Renninger & Offutt, Attorneys,
Garrett National Bank building,
Oakland, Md. Adv. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10

favor the vote for women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10
BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE

One of the most desirable residences
on Alder street in Oakland, now owned
by NJ. A. Carney, and occupied as a
residence by States Attorney Jones,
is offered at very attractive price.
A valuable 80 acre farm near Otta-
way, Garrett Co., on the line of the
proposed new state road to West Va,
and very desirable piece of real
estate.
Improved farm of l38 acres near
Swanton, Garrett Co., improved by
nine room dwelling, barn and young
orchard now bearing. A safe invest
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-10
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

Domo Improved Cream ESeparators,
S35. 90 and $43 so.
C. N. MCINTYRE,
Adv. tt. Oakland, Md.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid Exposure and Drafts.
Eat Right. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery,

Your Cough and Cold begin
to get better as soon as you take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t is
prepared from Pine Tar, healing
balsamS and mild laxativeS. DR..
Kings New Discovery kills and
cxpelS the cold germs, SootheS the
irritated throat and allays inham-
nation. 1t heals the mucous menu
brane. Search as you will, you
cannot find a better cough and
cold remedy than DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Its use over IS years
is a guarantee of satisfaction.
From exposure I had a cough and
cold combined that nearly put a finish to
me. While looking for something to ease
the irritation that bothered my throat
and lungs, a friend advised "Dr. Kings
New Discovery I bought a bottle, the
first dose helped and before the first bot
lie was used my cold was well &C. r.
sDaJen, Smaddaic, Ark. At all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
OHIO STRIKE is
A PATRIOTIC ONE
The President of National
Bridge and Iron Work
ers Gives Opinion.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 1O.-Im-
huCd with "a patriotic desire to cripple
the steel mills in Youngstown, Ohio.
and thus try, If possible. to prevent
why employees struck at the steel mills
there, in which followed a riot in
" hich several people were killed and
injured, is the opinion OF j. r.. Nc
Glory, president of the National
Bridge, Structural Il Ornamental Iron
Workers union, who spent the day i'm
oklahoma city.
Mr.. McClory was passing through
from a trip into Texas. The strikers,
however. had no connection with his
organization, said Mr.. McClory. 1t
was true, .hC said, that attempts had
been made to organize the men but
they represented so many different
languages that it was impossible to
organize them. Many of the workers
there are AuStriaus and in the opiu-
ion of MIR. MCCloTy, when the men
demanded q raise in wages and were
met with a refusal they struck then
TO cripple the factories SO that ship
mCnts of material to the allies would
be prevented. This feature Of the
strike Mr.. McClory imputed simply
TO the patriotism of the men.
MIR. NeCluIy has been touring the
coast states during the last several
months and says that he has found
business conditions much improved
and believes industries will be opened
up generally within a few months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
Ease Sore Throat
With Kam-E-ThOl

Comfort the irritated mucous lin
inCs and tissues of your throat with
Kam-E-Thol.
Kam-E-Thol, a pure, liquid prep
aration of camphor and menthol and
other valuable medicinal ingredients,
is a strong antiseptic and germicide-
pleasant and safe to use.
Kam-E-Thol penetrates, drives out the
Inflammation, soothes the soreness.
Sore throat is dangerous. A little care
will save YOU serious trouble. Gargle
with Kam-E.Thol as directed and in
severe cases moistsn a few ~thickneSses
Of soft cotton with Kam.E-Thol and bind
around your throat. You will find that
the soreness will disappear rapidly. Try
this effective, harmless, pleasing treat
ment. Many doctors recommend it. Most
druggists have Kam-E-Thol. If yours
has no supply on hand send us his name
and twenty-five cents and we will send
you direct a large size bottle. Your money
back if you are not satisfied. Insist on
notwithstanding else a equal 1t.
The Kamethol Laboratories Co.
Neodesha, Kan. 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
INSURANCE MEN
IN CONFERENCE
specinI % N Nod.

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. lO.-Fol-
lowing a conference with the insur-
anCe board today. representatives Of
Insurance companies writing work.
mems compensation Insurance agreed
to wait an investigation Of the basis
for rates on such Insurance as fol-
lowed by a rating bureau OF New
York.
Tho Insurance board will also In
vestigate the plan and II possible fol-
low It, allowing for exceptions accord
Ing to local conditions. IL is the in
tention OF tho insurance board to es-
tabiish a uniform rate Of insurance
for the different classification Of
workmen's injuries. In some in
stances It was the belief Of the board
that rates were too low, while others
might need adjustment. Another con-
ference will be held on February Z.
Time and trouble saved in trading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
HE'S NOT CIR Ny so HE
WILL HAVE TO DIE SOON.

DENVER, Jan. 10 c. Bull
ger late today was declared sane
by a jury in district court. which
recently was ordered by the
Colorado supreme court to de-
termine Buyers mental condi-
ton.
The verdict means Bulger
must hang the week Of February
p. The jury had been out since
early Saturday night.
Bulger was convicted for me
killing May 6. 1913, Of Lloyd +.
Nicodemus in the lobby Of a
Denver hotel Of which Nicode-
mus was part owner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
Sulcldc Victim Buried.

HpCclaI 70 Tho WOTIu-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 10.-The
body of Mrs. Nan Mclean, who killed
herself in a room at a local hotel,
was buried here today. A brother OF
the dead woman reached here Sun
day. He would not discuss the cause
OF the suicide. 1t developed hat the
woman had been married once.
There was no coroner's Inquest. as
it was deemed unnecessary. The
man. Sam LandswiCk. mentioned in a
telegram received by the woman be-
fore she shot herself. did not appoar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
TAKE CENSUS
OF DRUMRIGHT NOW

DRUMRIGUT, Okla, Jan. 10
The county commissioners Of Creek
county have now assured the people
Of Drumright that a special census OF
M CITY Will be taken at a near date
To establish the number Of residents.
which for the past two years has
been practically Euesswork I'm giving
the popuNtion. For some time an
effort has been made 70 induce the
commissioners TO call for the census,
but up until now those who have
worked on the proposition have met
with little success.
According 10 estimates, the popula-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
Iscd Amerlcan lilac.

BOSTON. Jan. 30.-The British
steamer City Of Lincoln went through
the Mediterranean sea flying the
American flag as a protection against
submarines. members of the crew
said. when the steamer arrived today
with a valuable cargo from Oriental
ports. According to their statements
the ships name also vas altered to
read Lincoln Officers OF the yes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12

about fifteen thousand, while
others claim that It will reach -
higher figure on account of the heavy
increase within the past three months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12

The World IS the most powerful
Want Ad mtdium in Oklahoma. can
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-11
PUSSYF0OT JOHNSON
COM|MENDS MILLER
Pats Eighth District Congressman
On Back For Supporting
INDIAN" Lid.

William e. Johnson (Pussyfoot)
the most dreaded man in the Indian
territory of Northern Minnesota, once
upon time said some very unkind
things about Clarence B. Miller, men,
Der of congress from this district, on
account of his apparent unfriendly
attitude as to the application of the
lid under the 1855 treaty.
"Pussyfoot' is taking it all back
now. His hatred for Mr.. Miller has
turned to admiration, and in ''The New
Republic" of last week, he boosts the
Eighth District Congressman as fol-
lows:
clarence B. Miller of Duluth is
Congressman from Minnesota. Most
of his district lies within the bound
aries of the famous Chippewa Indian
Treaty of 1855, in which a large part
of the northern section of the state
was opened to settlement with con-
dition that the laws forbidding the
Introduction of liquor into the ceded
lands should be forbidden until other
wise provided by Congress-"
"Mr. Miller has not been friendly
to the enforcement of this old for
SOLleIl treaty ana, IN the past, mas
seriously interfered with the work of
the special Indian officers in the per-
Torrance of their Duty
'But when the saloons in the ceded
territory were ALL closed and the
beneficent results were too marked,
to be ignored, change came over Mr.
Miller. From being an opponent, he
became one of the strongest advocates
of the measure. When the Indian
Appropriation bill was considered in
the House Of Representatives a few
weeks ago, Mr.. Miller made fierce
fight to have 100000 appropriated
for this service instead of the $4,000
asked for by the Indian office and he
came near getting it.
when Mr.. Miller saw with his own
eyes and heard with his own ears
the remarkable benefits that the dry
policy had brought to his constituents,
he merely did what any square man
Of courage would have DONE He
made his peace with God and came
out as the stoutest kind of a cham
pion for the right
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-11
RAILROADS STRONG
ON POVERTY CLAIM:
Local Railroad Man Tears Mask
From Plea of Rail
Managers.

Local railroad men are very much
interested in the poll now being taken
among the railroad men of the United
States as to whether or not a strike
should be called to force the eight
hour day in the railroad service.
The railroads are still claiming to
be poor in spite of the fact that their
earnings have almost doubled during
the past year. The officials of the
railroad brotherhoods have sent out
strong statements to support. the
claims Of men for a shorter work day.
The railroad managers are utilizing
the public press and are conducting a
publicity campaign in opposition to
the men.
A we'll known member of the Bro
thehood of Railroad Trainmen who
called at The Labor World office to
pay his respects made the following
comment on the arguments the rail-
road managers are putting up to the
people:
ITO let them tell it is to listen to a
story of oppression that would wiring
tears Of sorrow from the eyes f. a
oIO11C uOSs ~ SSL IlSuI uOWu u Tue
cause of the appeal to reason would
tempt one, as a matter of human kind
ness, to take the business away from
them because they don't know what
to do with it. That they know what
to do to it, story after story of rail-
road mismanagement, financial wrong
doing and business concessions to IA
vorites, bear testimony.
''Everywhere the voice of the rail-
road publicist cries for protection
every page that he controls tells of
the. dangers to capital from the de-
mands of unreasonable employees, until
those not familiar with the practices
of the railroads, dream dreams and
see visions of what the wicked rail-
road employe proposes to do to right
eous, helpless, railroad capital. The
plain, every day fact of the matter is
that almost without exception, the
railroads that are poor owe their pow
erty not to regulation, legislation and
wages, but to the manipulation and
trickery Of the financial managers of
the properties
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-11
RAISE MINERS WAGE
100000 PER YEAR
Bituminous Operators and Miners
Practically Get Together On
Wage Increase.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Operators
and miners of the bituminous coal
fields of the middle west, who agreed
upon wage increase for the soft coal
diggers, hope to complete their work
today. Two important matters that
remain to be disposed Of before the
subcommittee of miners and operators
report to the full conference of en-
ployers and employees, are whether
the wage contract shall run two or
four years, and the question of referr-
ing internal grievances to the districts
for settlement.
The miners are elated over the
granting of increases in wages esti-
mated at $8,000,0O0 a year for 200, 900
men concerned. If adopted the new
wage scale will go into effect April 1.
The miners demands for an eight
hour day, weekly paydays and an idle
day every other Saturday were not
approved by the committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-11
SCAbb|NC DESTROYS
MANS MORAL FIBER
Writer in Outlook Candidly Dis
cusses Evil Effects from
Strikebreaking.

DR.. W. S. Rainsfo:d, in a recent
issue of the Outlook, relates his per-
sonal observations among human
derelicts and has come, to the con-
clusion that scabbing and strike
breaking destroys a mans moral
fiber. He realizes that the wages re-
ceived for his degrading work are
paid to him for his treachery, and
that he receives no respect from
those who use him as a mercenary to
fight against his fellowmen. His
habits of life and the guilty knowl-
edge which haunts him destroys his
self-respect and kills all worthy am
bition.
II don't mean to say" writes DR..
Rainsford, that the bum would like
scab's job or join a band of strike
breakers; but I do say that many
| once scabs and strikebreakers sink
down at last into bumdom.
The scab is on a lower moral level
than the union man. This may be
an unpleasant doctrine, but it is only
the truth, and both scab and labor
unionist know and admit it. The
scab has set himself against the rec
ognized armies of his class and has
become a. traitor to his cause. T am
not saying that that cause as advo-
Gated is necessarily good and just;
whether it be either or neither does
not make any difference. He has
been forced to obey the crudest of all
instinct-that of self -preservation-
and to do this he has sinned against
a. higher, later, more complex, more
advanced social instinct. =
To fill his belly he has betrayed his
cause, and to betray it is to sin the
unfOrgiVable SIM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-11
FORWARD COMMITTEE
HOLDS THEIR MEETING

In spite of bad weather last Mon
day evening, there was a rousing
meeting of the Labor Forward COM
mittee at Browns hall. Delegates
turned out in surprisingly large num-
bers.
Reports from unions indicated that
all We're increasing in membership
since President Hall got busy on his
campaign. During Labor Forward
week all unions will keep open house
for mass meetings and the reception
of all non-members.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-11
HURT WORKMEN To
USE CITY DOCTORS
City: Not Obligated to Pay for
Services Furnished by Other
Physicians.

Commissioner Silberstein fell down
on his claim that the city was obliged
TO pay for medical services to injured
city employees when doctors were Sc
lected by the employees themselves. In
some way certain doctors put it over
on the commissioner when they
claimed that the city was obliged to
pay for their services under the COM
pensation law.
Now after nearly one years exper-
fence the commissioners are advised
by the city attorney that the city is
only obligated to pay for the services
OF physicians employed by the city to
care for injured workmen. Of course
the injured employees have the right
to choose other physicians, but if
they do, under the compensation law,
they cannot compel the city to pay
Tor the service of such physicians.
This feature of the COMPENSATION
law is we'll known to all persons who
have had anything to do with it, and
it is indeed strange that the city
commissioners should have been so
long in learning about the REQUIRE
ments of the law.