davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
Autos Collide.

On Sunday last the automobiles of
DR.. Melody and Mr.. E. H. Smouse. of
Deer Park, collided at point near the
home of Mr.. Smouse, but fortunately
none of the occupants of either car
was injured. Both machines were
slightly damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
Districts

In addition to the above there are
registered in the various districts voters
to the number of 1863 who declined to
state their party utilization or who are
affiliated with the Socialist or Prohibi-
tiCn parties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
REGISTERED VOTE
OF This COUNTY.
Records SOOw that Republicans
Have Majority of 1409 over
Democrats.

A compilation of the registration
book of Garrett county just recently
complied shows a wonderful gain in the
affiliated Republican vote of the county,
giving as it does a majority of more
than 400 votes to the Republicans over
the Democrats, the figures for the
various districts being as follows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
Tractor Demonstration.

A demonstration was given one day
last week to a number of Pennsylvania
farmers of the working qualities of the
Waterloo tractor which was recently
purchased by Mr.. d. M. Schrock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
Public Sale of Personal Property

AS have sold my farm | will offer
at public auction on November 18th at
the premises near Eagle Rock, live
stock. farm implements, grain, chick
ems, household goods, etc.
Adv. LICE H. Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
Married.

Experimentation Haven,
Florida, on October 25th, Mrs. Margaret
Barrett and Mr.. E. j. Fringer, the
latter a former resident of Oakland who
went to Florida several years ago and
engaged in the real estate business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
PASTOR RUSSELL
DIES ON TRAIN
Noted Preacher and Teacher Dies
of Heart Disease.

CANANIAN, Texas, Oct. 81
Charles Russell, we'll known as Pastor
Russell. an Independent minister and
prominent author of studies on the
scriptures, died at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon on a Santa Fe train en- route
from Los Angeles to New York. Heart
disease was given as the cause of death.
For years Pastor Russell has been an
uniquefigure in this country and abroad.
He was an independent preacher with
congregations in almost every state in
the Union. The most important of
which was the Tabernacle in Brooklyn.
In London he also conducted a taber-
nacle. He frequently visited Oakland
where he had good sized following.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Gas Attack Fails.

Petrograd, Aug. 8, via London, 2:10 D. m--"On the night of August 3, In the region of Smorgon,' says the official Russian statement issued to- day, ''the enemy launched gas attacks on both sides of the railway. The attack opened at 1 o'clock in the morning and the gas was released six times with intervals between the waves. The gas attacks finished at o'clock in the morning.
 ''The use of gas was discovered in good time, with the result that the Germans who were following the gas attacks, or attempting to advance, were met with rife and machine gun fire and suffered severe losses.
 ''The enemy did not even succeed In getting outside of his own wire entanglements, and he rapidly re- turned to his trenches,
 Caucasian front: In the direction of Karput, in the region of the will Iage of Nurik, our detachments made Rn advance and forced back the enemy from his fortified position on Ehe right bank of the River Euphrates at Murdtchala."
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Trader is Now Somewhere in Atlantic" Playing Hide and Seek With Enemy - Gathers Speed for Final Dash Into Ocean.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 3-Somewhere out in the Atlantic today the German merchant submarine Deutschland and allied Warships were believed to be playing hide and seek as the under sea boat sped homeward after pass ing out the Virginia Capes last night.
 The Deutschland submerged a milo off the coast shortly before o'clock, and so far as known here, was un- observed by the allied Warship pa- trolling the capes against her es- cape.
 One of the last acts of Capt. Koe- nig and his crew, according to Cap tain Hinsch of the tug Timmins, which acted as her convoy from Bal timore to the capes. was to stand on the deck of the submersible and give three rousing cheers for America and the American people.
 The final dash was virtually with out incident. Eighteen miles up the Chesapeake Bay, at the crossing of the Old Point and Cape Henry chan nels, the submarine began to gather speed and soon vas hurrying towards the Atlantic With only a slight de- lay after reaching the capes, she dashed into the sea and submerged. Only one warship, a United States torpedo destroyer, was sighted by the submersible in ger entire trip from Baltimore, Capt. Hinsch declared.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Artillery Fire Brisk.

London, Aug. 3, 2:41 p. m--"Dur- ing the night we continued the work of consolidating the ground which we had gained and in opening up com- munication trenches" says the Brit Ish official statement issued today. ''Our guns were active and the enemy's artillery retaliated briskly during the evening along our front from Maltz Farm to Longueval; also on the woods of Mametz, F'ricourt and Becourt, and the village of Po- Eieres. His fire slackened off at dawn.
 "The enemy exploded a small mine near Souchez. It caused no casual ties and did little damage''
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
GERMM GUNB0AT SUNK
Belgian Warship Surprises Hostile Craft on African Lake and Destroys Her in Fifteen Minute Duel.

Havre, Aug. 3, 1915 a. m.-The sinking of the German gunboat Graf Won GOtzen in duel with the Belgian gunbOat Netta on Lake Tanganyka is announced in official statement is sued by the Belgian war office. The statement follows,
 Lieutenant Colonel MOulaert tele- graphs that while cruising off the German shores of Lake Tangany1a the Belgian gunboat Netta, commanded by her fire enemy troops and porters July 28 the German gunboat Graf Won Gotzen landing troops. The Netta inn mediately engaged her and she sank in fifteen minutes after vainly trying to escape. The Netta then scattered by her fire enemy trops and porters who had just been landed It is not known whethes the crew of the Graf Won Gotzen were saved. The Belgians had no losses.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
ALLIESCONSOLIDATEGROUND RECOVERED IN SOMME SECTOR
WALTER H. STANLEY
 DIES AT AGE OF 80 We'll Known Resident Passes Away at His Summer Home

Walter Henry Stanley, a life long resident of this city, passed away at 9 o'clock this morning at his summer home at Short Beach. His death was not unexpected for he has been gradu- ally failing for the past year or more and during the last few days his con- dition became so alarming that his family was summoned to his bed side
 MT. Stanley was born in Stanley Quarter on June 25, 1880, the son of Henry M. Stanley and Mary Jane North. He received his elementary education in the schools here and aft CT being graduated from the High school attended Williston Academy. Finishing his academic education there, MT. Stanley returned to this city where he went into the farm ing business with his father and after the latter's death he continued in the business. He built up a successful business. On September 7, 1853, he was married to Miss Mary J. Peck The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel Rockwell, first pastor of the South Congregational church.
 'e~~--S e---. s-vvo1's
 A-7Mr. Stanley is survived by five sons and one daughter. They are AL l ert Stanley of Montclair, N. J., Walter Stanley of Georgia, and Theodore A. and Mortimer D. Stanley of this city. His daughter is Miss Isa belle Stanley. He also leaves ten grandchildren and one great grandchild.
 Always of a retiring nature, MT Stanley never took an active part in civic affairs. He never entered po1i- tics and had no fraternal affiliations Although he was a constant attend ant at the South church, it was not until 1912 that he actually became a member of the church by confession of faith. He was, however, a mem Der of the ecclesiastical society for many years. He was one of the orig inal investors who put his money into the Stanley Rule and Level Company and was one of it's heaviest stock holders.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- later.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
London and Paris Re- port Failure of Ger man Counter Attacks: Russians Repel As sault With Gas

Paris. Aug. 8, 1915 D. m North of the River Somme several German attempts last night against the French positions on Monacu Farm were repulsed, it was officially an- nounced by the French war depart ment this afternoon. The French troops organized their new positions between Monacu Farm and Hem Wood.
 South of the Somme German counter attack south of Estress failed.
 Several violent German counter at tacks on the trenches taken by the French yesterday On the right bank of the River Mouse, the statement adds, were everywhere stopped by the screen of infantry fire. In this region, which is north of the Fortress of Verdun, the French made substan- tial progress to the south of Fleury. Since the first of August the French have captured HOO Germans on this bank.
 On the left bank of the Mouse an intense artillery duel continues but there has been no infantry action.
 In the Somme sector Sergeant Chairat of the French aviation corps brought down two German machines, which makes a total of eight brought down by this aviator.
 The text of the official statement given out this afternoon follows:
 North of the River Somme we re- pulsed last night several German as- saults upon the Monacu Farm, and we organized our new positions be- tween this farm and the Hem Wood. } South of the River Somme a counter attack upon our positions To- cated to the south of Estress failed under our fire.
 "On the right bank of the River Mouse the Germans delivered several violent counter attacks upon the trenches which we captured yester- day. Everywhere our curtains of fire and the fire of our infantry checked the efforts of our adversary. The number of prisoners made by us yes- terday in the region of Fleury alone is in excess of seven hundred
 Tn the region of Vaux-Le-Chapitre and Chenois there has been continued intense fighting, but without infantry participation"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
KOENIG CHEERS AMERICA AS
 DEUTSCHLAND DIPS INTO SEA
MACK BOUND OVER
 TO SUPERIOR COURT
NcNfahon's Chauffeur Accused of Pre- venting Appearance of Witness
 Against Employer.

ASaInSt EnDlOScr.
 Harry Mack of this city, charged with preventing the appearance in court of Francis J. Smith as a witness against P. s. McMahon on July 20. was bound over to the September term of the superior court under bonds of $500 by Judge George Gris- wold in Berlin today. The trial was enliVened by frequent clashes between Prosecutor William H. Gibney and T.. F. McDonough, counsel for Mack. Smith testified that Mack came 3o his room in the kilby House and took him to Hartford, gave him dollar and promised $4 more on the following Saturday, July 2. He said Mack told him P. $. McMahon would fix the court" and he would only "get in wrong" by appearing. He was also promised a job in Hartford. Con- stable John Hackett testified to hav- ing served 8 capias on Smith on July 22 on information furnished by Me MahOn.
 For the defense, Mortimer J. Ly- man, wine clerk at the Bronson House cafe, and Samuel Bernstein of New York, theatrical booking agent, testified that Smith, known to hem as Buffalo" on the afternoon of July 22 said that mo one kidnapped me- This was the time Smith claimed he came here from Hartford looking for Mack and the remaining $4 prom ised to him. Attorney McDonough in summing up said Smith was a '1iar' and consequently his testimony was worthless. Prosecutor Gibney said the defense's testimony failed to deny that Mack took Smith to Hartford and gave him money. Judge GrisWo!d found probable cause.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Smith, charged with assaulting P. s. McMahon and he was charged with accepting money from Mack for not appearing in court. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued un- til Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
WARMLY RECEIVED
British Anti-Aircraft Guns Train on Zeppelins Which Visit Island To- day-Dutch Gunners Fire at One.

London, Aug. 3, 1922 D. m.-The Zeppelin airships which raided the eastern and southeastern counties of England this morning had very warm reception from anti-aircratt guns, according to observers in the coast towns near which the airsh1ps passed. One of them apparently was hit, as. on the last raid, she being seen in a badly damaged condition and flying low over the water.
 One Zeppelin which crossed Dutch territory also was fired on by Dutch gunners but was not hit
 Four Zeppelins were observed from Texel, the largest of the Friscan Islands off the mainland of north Holland, returning homeward, but apparently more than that number took part in the raid.
 No details as to casualties, if any, or damage caused by the Zeppelin bombs have yet been reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
NO TRACE OF BANDITS
American Scouting Band Hears of Presence of 1JO But Is Unable to Secure Clue Of Destination.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Maior Gen. eral Funston reported today that no trace could be found of the band of Mexican raiders reported yesterday to have crossed into American terri tory near Fort Hancock, Tex.
 The message follows: "General Bell makes report that commanding officer of cavalry sent to Finley last night states that he had located where 15O Mexicans were reported o have been seen thoroughly secuted and saw no signs of any raiders.
 General Bell is inclined to believe that the report of the presence of Mexican bands is mistake.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
PROBE JEWEL THEFT
Detectives Seeking Trace of Package
 Sent by Express to Wealthy Sum-
 mer Resident at Watch Hill, R. I.

Stonington, Aug. 3.-Adams Ex- press company detectives have been in Stonington and Watch Hill on the matter of a package of jewelry con- signed to a wealthy summer resident at Watch Hill from a western city, valued at $2,O0O, which was rif1ed somewhere along the route of a part of it's contents, according to the claim of the consignee.
 The package went through Ston- ington in the usual course and was duly signed for by the agents here and at the Hill. No trace of any ir- regularity was found at this end of the line.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Endorsement Of President Wilson
 Not Thought Proper Action
WHITE HOUSE TIMBER SCARCE
Victor Murdock of Kansas and Bain- bridge Colby of New York Men tioned for Head of Tickct-Leaders Determined to Continue Party.

Indianapolis, Aug 3.-Representa- tlVes Of the progrGK5ive party from a score of states met here today to protest formally against the action of the bull moose national committee in endorsing Charles F. Hughes for president and consider the advisabil- 1ty of calling another convention to ill the vacancy in it's national ticket caused by declination of Theodore Roosevelt to accept the nomination for president. The conference was called by John M. Parker of Louis- jana, nominee Of the progressive party for vice president.
 It is expected that before the con- ference adjourns resolutions will be adopted criticising the national com m1ttee for endorsing HughesO for president.
 If any attempt should be made to nave the conference endorse the can- didacy of President Wilson for re- election there is every indication that it will be voted down. as the mem- bers declare such a course would be inconsistent after the protest made against the support accorded Hughes by a majority of the national com mittee.
 Murdocl& and Colby Mentioned.
 The only names mentioned early in the day for the head of the pro- gressiVe ticket were Victor Murdock of Kansas, who already has declined the honor and is said to be now on his way to China and Bainbridge Colby of New York.
 Lack of available candidates for president appears to be one of the most potent arguments of the min ority against the calling of another national convention
 Judge Albert D. Norton of St. Louis said: We want a national ticket. We don't care who is nom mated for president just so we have som ebody to vote for in November. The conference has the right to re- assemble the national convention and complete the ticket, and that is what should be done.'
 John M. Parker of Louisiana said: My only desire is to see the pro- gressive party left alive as a national political organization. Principles mean more to me than men in this 
 Representatives from several east ern states were late in arriving and as a result the conference which was set for a. m., was not calleQ to or der until nearly noon.
 Colby Opposes Endorsement
 Bainbridge Colby of New York an nounced he was opposed to the en- dorsement of the candidate for either of the old parties.
 '"There is no pre-arranged program for the conference,' he said.
 Among those who arrived this morning were: Frederick H. Chase and John R. Taylor of New York and l.. H. Trieschmann and w. w. Low erre of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
LABOR LEADER SHOT
Pursued By Gangsters While Riding With Wife in Auto-Five Gunmcn Fire Twenty Shots in Long Race.

Chicago, Aug. 3-Richard J. Shields, business agent for Electrical Workers Union, Local No 134, riding last night in an. automobile with his wife in the northern part of the city. was shot and probably fatally wounded by men who had pursued him in another mo- tor car. Mrs Shields har her hat shot off her head.
 There were five men in the pursuing car, whose identity has not been dis covered They fired about twenty shots.
 Shields figured in the recent labor trials.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
CHOLERA ON BOARD SHIP.
Fifteen Cases in Steerage of Hawaii
 Maru.

Yokohama, Aug. 3.--The Japanese steamship Hawaii Maru, bound from Oriental ports for Tacoma, Wash, has been indefinitely quarantined at this port, owing to an outbreak of cholera on board. Fifteen cases of the disease were found in the steer age, four of them proving fatal.
 It is declared that most of the passengers embarked on the Hawaii Maru at Manila, but the port of orl- gin of the disease is not known.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
RAILROADS CAPTTULATE
Will Bring No Munitions Into Jersey
 City By Freight.

Jersey City, Aug. 3.-The railroads entering Jersey City have agreed not to bring in high explosives into their terminals and will not resist the edlct of the city commission requiring an inspection of every freight train enter ing the city, it was announced today by Frank Hague, director of the pub lie safety.
 The railroads asked the director to- day to meet representatives in con ference to discuss the situation.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Fighting FayorS French.

Berlin, Aug. 3. via London, p. m. French troops have penetrated the German lines on Monacu Farm, in the region of the River Somme, and have taken a trench section to the north of that position, says the off, cial statement given out today by the German army headquarters.
 In the region north of the Fortress of Verdun, the announcement adds, the French have recaptured a trench section which they had lost In the Laufee Wood.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
LONERGAN ON STUMP
Former Congressman Accepts Invita- tion to Join Democratic Campaign
 CTS in Invasion of Pine Tree State.

Hartford, Aug. 3.-F'ormer Con- gressman Augustine Lonergan was ia- vited today by the Wilson campaign managers to join the speakers that will stump Maine during the coming campaign.
 MT. Lonergan, who spoke on na- tional issues during the spring munich pal campaign here, replied that ne would accept the invitation.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
BRIDGEPORT PLANT BOUGHT.
CrucibIe Company Sells Out to Buffalo
 Concern.

Brass and Copper Rolling Mill CO.,, of Buffalo, N. Y, has purchased the Bridgeport Crucible Co.,. of Bridgeport and the Taunton Crucible Co.,, of Taunton, Mass. owned by the Bridge port company. according to announce ment made here today.
 W. T. Mcfarland will retire from the presidency and active manage ment of the Bridgeport Crucible Co.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

Muiden, Holland, Aug. 3, via Lon don, 2:11 p. m.-The "L-11" one of the Zeppelins which flew along the Dutch coast, was apparently damaged. Her motors were working badly and she had a heavy list. The Dutch coast guards fired on her and they believe she was hit.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Shell DefenseIess Town.

Rome, Aug. 2, via Paris, Aug. 2, 1. m.-An official statement issued today says:
 Two enemy destroyers shelled Bisceg1ie, a district which possesses no defenses. Six persons were wound ed, two of them women, seriously. The material damage was slight.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
CONVOKE SERBIAN PARLIAMENT.

Corfu, Island of Corfu, Tuesday, Aug 1, via London, Aug. 5, l2:l0 D. m.-The Serbian government has decided to convoke the Serbian parlia- ment. King Peter of Serbia and the Greek government have been advised Of this intention.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Asbestos Miners Strike.

Quebec, Aug. 3.-Twelve hundred miners employed in the Theford as- bestos mines near Sherbrooke, Que. struck today for more wages.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

(Coninued on Page Ten.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28

closing session yesterday. a. follo"s
Grand chancellor r L. kinney,
Dawson. grand wee chancellor c. l..
Guntou GALLUP grand prclate J NJ.
Rose, Roswell, grand master az arms.
l. y MEDLEY Masdalona grand W-
Drr guard george bingwall Garlic
~. grand outer guard q T. ",.'-
sehnct Las Ncl1s grand tribune W
" itisdou Albuquerque, grand kee
81 pt records and seats ! D.. Elder.
Albuquerque grand master Of eNch'.
qIor. } \ SMILEY, Socorio, Gepu',
stand cNchequet, J, A. smiley, Soroi
10, deputy srpud chancellor, A. II
'olshn. Albuquerque.
The first step towar; "a. buildius
~ a pythian castle hall IA Alhuqurr'
qu" was taken by the grand lodg" "a,
committee on building IA n report.
ed fdyorahly. The srand lodge VII
take owe the fythian corporation
which is now held uv individual! p.
] thiSus II Albuquerque. Althou-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28

out lcft some Handwriting on The wall
for Frank Hubheli. Republican c1ud'-
date for United states senator 70 pom.
der over. Il was interpreted AS "A
plain indication that Retnalllio county
win be carried by a \ Jones. The
Democratic senatorial candidate
~ was d great demonstration
said Colonel Sellers. who engineered
IT, this morning And you can say
for me that we are ready 90 repeat b
any time anyone b. foolish enough 10
hint thai Democracy ls ou the waue
"a this city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28

'TWiNkLING feet thread the mazes of
1 the dance in slippers that are perfect
in their lines and accentuate the grace of
the wearer. Such should all footwear be.
This display OF footwear is arranged espe-
cially to assist in the selection of evening
slippers al the time dresses are selected.
We nave a very complete assortment for
this occasion nCw satin slippers, new
kid slippers, auto boots, silver slippers and
street shoes that are models quite ex-
elusive.
Rosenwald Shoe Section
Where Slylr and Quality licigu>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28

funds must reach $40 600 before nuild
ing b.. started and tho raising ~ shrh
sum De- expected tp take several year
.,l, ptthirns OF Sow Mexico irOl olti'I
over the fact that tho castle han PROD.
...tIpu i- nov 700 s definite basis
The grand lodge Nlii meet BOZ AlnU
4IerqIo again next year dutll. i1'
Nreh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28
All School Children
OF the City Asked to
Be at Fair Tomorrow

an the school children 'a thg .fr
arc invited 20 attend the state mt
tomorrow morn.ng as the guests ~ thD
management Il VIII bc sJIUat1ua
CAY
Pupls accompanied hr teacher. n'
parent, VIII b., admitted 90 th'