davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-31

Under and by virtue of a writ of fleri
facias issued out of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county, MARYLAND. at the suit of The
sey, against the Meadow Mountain Coal and
Coke Company. the same being No. Il
Judicials to the September Term of the
Circuit Court for Garrett county, 1916, l
Albert Ashby, Sheriff of said Garrett county,
do hereby give notice that | will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-31
Commissioners Meeting.

ONCE of the County Commissioners for
Garrett county, Oakland, Nd, August oath,
1916.
The Board OF County Commissioners for
Garrett County, Maryland, will meet in their
office in the town of Oakland, on
Monday, September 18th, 1916,
to transact routine business.
By order of the Board.
w. g. MEYERS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-31
GERMANS SCORE DANISH PRESS
Lack of lmpartiaIlty Charged by
kalser's Official Orfnan-

London.-A despatch to Reuters
Telegram Company from Copenhagen
says:
THE Nordeutsche Allemeine Zeit.
ung, the German official organ, prints
a furious attack on the Danish press
for its lack OF impartiality. What,
asks the newspaper, is the Danish
press driving at with its attacks op
Germany and its servile demonstra.
tons of sympathy for our enemies,'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-31

Just received at McIntire's Hard
ware Store, car load of Paroid Roof
ing to sell at the right price
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-31
Farm For Sale

| offer for sale my farm
of - acres, located on the
Swanton road three miles north
of Swanton; Fifty acres are
cleared, balance in timber; eight
room Dwelling House; water
piped into house from a never
failing spring; barn and all
other necessary outbuildings;
good range for stock. Apply
to or address.
JAMES STEARN,
Swanton, Nd.
Advertisement. q IT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

The workings of the Sportsmen's
club got a brisk airing today in the
Office of States Atty Hoyne- when
Thos. PhiIbin, solicitor for the organ
ization, told how he pulled saloon
keepers and disorderly house keep
ers into the club at a cost Of 500
each. He told his story to the news
paper reporters personally.
1.-The way l worked it was this.
The time called Mike FTitzel at the
Arsonia cafe l said: This is Mr.. Es-
sig l had authority to use Essig's
and Beachey's names.
"'You know the mayor is in our
club 1 told him. Mr.. PUgh is pres
ident. He suggested your name for
membership and it costs you only
S10O. We are a good bunch of fell
lows in the City Hall and we will
boost for you if you join. Come
clean. Be a good fellow yourself
"'Sure I'll come in was F'ritzeIs
answer. l got twelve life member
ships in one week that way.
when 1 was arrested for this 1
thought the City Hall was with me.
officers Sullivan and Murphy came
to see me and Essig also called. He
told me to stand pat. He said Healey
told him he would have to take &C
ton against me.
. "Bssig advised me to see Pugh and
when 1 got out on bonds 1 had talk
with him. Pugh told me to see
Healey and that my arrest was mis-
take.
81 talked with HeaIey. He was
apologize and said he wanted to do
what he could for me, but he was
handicapped by his position. He said
he was anxious to do what he could
for the SpOTtsmen's club.
"'What did you ever do for the
club?' asked him.
why you and Thompson both are
members but we never saw your
money!. I said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04
WORKINGS OF THE SPORTSMENS CLUB GET
BRISK AIRING AT HOYNE'S OFFICE
was innocent.

was innocent.
Officer Sullivan told me Healey
couldn't say everything he thought.
l expected to have the case fixed up
all right and didn't even bother get
ting a lawyer.
when it did come up and I was
held over to the grand jury, l came
to the states attorneys office to tell
my story. 1 didn't want to be the
goat.
eff Pugh says he is innocent, why
did he get me out on bonds? Why
did he give my wife the money to pay
the bondsmen?"
Asst States Atty Henry Berger
asked the same question himself. He
announced that the grand jury would
not reach this matter today, but it
nigh tcOme up tomorrow. Indict-
ments are expected.
In the case to be presented the
jury by Asst States Atty Henry
Berger, Chief of Police Healey will
be accused of having given his
90. K" to slot machines of the
Sportsmen's club; Luthardt, secre-
tary TO Healey, viii be set up. as an
aid to slot machine operators, and
Harry Miller may be placed in the
light as a defender Of slot machines
in city courts.
The city administration will be
pointed to. as the place where the slot
machine graft money stopped, al
though Berger as yet has not re-
vealed any evidence that the money
got farther than Charlie Essig, sec
rotary of the Sportsmen's club and
Old-time gambler
But Berger says he can prove that
Essig was getting as much as $4,000
week from owners of slot machines
while they operated The Sports
mems club hasn't the money, al
though its name and Mayor Thomp-
sons were used to help put slot ma
chimes in bars and cigar stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

Turks and Germans are preparing an
offensive against Egypt. But an oN-
PLANTATION indcpcn lent Of military reo-
sons is offered by n of the daily
papers not war. but economy ct
operation. caused the change. accord
ing e. this explanation.
AustrO-German submarine activities
ha<o resulted In increased insurance
premiums IN the Mediterranean traf-
tic. ships are delayed AT the canal
hy shortage Of coal. Furthermore,
the canal toll rates are To ne raised
shortly. These increased costs NOR"
han overcome the additional mileage
of the Cape route.
In recent years the Cape route has
been growing in popularity ewing To
its Chcupncss. Even before tho ver
the government of the South Airican
Union recommended the Enforcement
Of ~ p.tts To- accommodate h grow
ing trade. ana II adopted a scheme Tor
extensive Wharfage and harhoi
CHANCES English companies were tho
FIRST Co favor the Cape as opposed to
the Suoz route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
Care of the Baby In Winter

tThc first of a series of six articles. }
SO much emphasis Is constantly
placed upon the necessity for special
care Of the baby In summer. when the
heat IN excessive n diarrhcai diseases
az their worst. that the fact that win
ter, too, has It's special dangers for the
baby is sometimes overlooked.
But the combination OF heat and
tiarrh.u rs hardly more serious Tor
the baby in the months of July and
August. than are cold and respiratory
diseases IN winter.
II IL plain thea. that the winter care
Of the baby deserves special attention
and wcll-being.
II has been demonstrated quite con-
clusiVoly that a large part of the
deaths from summer dinrrhea are
needless. because this disease may be
cured In many cases, and prevented
entirely in many more by the proper
care and feeding of the baby during
the heated months. The same doc
Urine rs now being applied to the group
of what are commonly called winter
diseases of babies anu children,
namely. bronchitis. pleum a.
colds ana the like. which are. like
dlarrhea to a large extent. ~preventablc
by the intelligent care OF the baby.
and by surrounding him with proper
living conditions.
These proper living conditions con
sist both In winter n suramcr OF
suitable food, in the right amounts, at
the right times. cleanliness, sufficient
sleep plenty OF fresh. clean air to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
DEMOCUlNTiC ORGANIZATION.

~ ECENTLY the Democrats of
Quay county. New Mexico
held n meeting. for purposes
Of furnishing up the county ~organizn-
coming camp~ign. Che meeting was
harmonious. United action was taken
on a number 81 important matters.
The atmosphere in the meeting was
one of unseliish cooperation tor party
Welfare. Arguments were had and
differences settled -they-wcrc settled,
not left hanging fire.
Democratic county mutations In
New Mexico generally are in satisfac-
tory condition. 4 majority are COM
pletely harmonious and In "a position
Il do effective service.
The trouble with the Democratic
outlook is not will the county organ
izations. There are no differences In
these organizations that cannot be ad-
justed. n the spirit OF the rank and
ME of Democrats IL fine. The trou-
BILE during several years pas, has been
not In the leadership. but In the utter
lack of leadership in the state organ
ization There has been no cohcsion:
no influence to hold the various coun-
~ organizations together; nothing to
encourage them To cooperate. The
Democrats OF QUAY county have not
known what the Democrats Of Grant
county were doing and thinking and
plannins there has been no one
To tell them. ON the other hand there
have been many instances In which
local leaders and county organizations
hove been overlooked their wishes
not inquired into or deliberately over
looked when known.
The result was inevitable. We find
today strong, cntEcs,es'ia, active
county organizations Of Democrats in
almost every county in this sttte. But
we find an utter lack OF cooperation
among them; and we find q general
skepticism among them all as Ia the
ability Of the state organization to
bring about such cooperation.
The situation is one which demands
real leadership. a strong man who Is
able 10 put party welfare above per-
sonul interest and who not Only will
roll up HE sleeves. shed his Trimmings
ana work, hut who knows how to
work. There are q number of such
men available but reluctant. Tho
danger Is that the exactly opposite
type Of men. available and not AT al
reluctant, Will continue to dominate
IA the state committee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

she contends that the chief trouble
servants II that the servants are not
treated with sufficient consideration;
that they are made Ia feel The hunt
iation of domestic service. instead of
being impressed with IT, dignity and
Importance. Miss Tarbcll suggests.
M nearly as one can 3,Ekc out. that
the VA to iifi the humiliation and
impress the dignity. IN to permit the
cook. the houscmaid or the maid ~
all work 10 do Just about ms she
plcascs. aud to mako suggestions to
her only with greatest diplomacy aud
tact.
Unfortunately Miss Tarbcll did not
invent this remedy for the servant
Girl problem. Many American women
had tried " before Miss Tarbcil cor-
rccted the evils existing in Standard
oirs now well tanned organization.
Respect for the maid, IN fact, and
consideration for her feelings have
become distinctive traits of employers
of domestic IN the United
States--and II doesn't work. Sadly
as we record the fact. II doesn't work
The average American woman who
keeps u maid" treats her M nearly
as an equal as is humanity possible
and seldom keeps her very iong. In
other countries where thcse IL less
talk about the dignity OF domestic
service" aud more attention Ia en-.
forcing of the performance 81 the
service paid for, domestic servants
quit far less frequently, do better
work and generally are happier and
more useful members Of society.
There Is nothing humiliating In do
mcstic service unless humiliatinp
features are deliberately sought for
Miss Tarboll's remedy for The scrv.
ant problem Is attractive In It's high
Ideals II does not tend To improve
the character of domestic scrvic,
when practically applied.
Tn, average American woman per.
m.ts liberties to her household en-,
ploycs and o,crlooks laxitics in scrv,
ice for the hundrcdth part OF which
her husband In bank or store woul,
discharge a clerk u Of hand. TIL,
bank or store clerk is not hired undcl
a false name or prctcnse. He ha,
work to sell and unless he delivers Il
he knows he will be discharged. II /,
u business proposition on both 'ilcs
II the same standard were established
and maintained in domestic servic,
there would he an elimination Of al
humiliation" and establishment %
dignity" fewer young women trip
pima from job to another. via tn,
dance halls and brightly lighted
streets. and fewer worried housewife,
advertising for cooks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

baby. nor sleep with him. while the
disease lasts, Many babies contract
these colds by being taken up and
kissed by visitors. and II is n wise rule
to keep the baby away from the pres.
ensc OF people who are coughing and
sneczing. The reason for this great
care as regards a baby liz that a con-
tagious cold Is very often the forerun-
ncr OF bronchitis and pneumonia.
which diseases cause the deaths OF
many thousands uf young babies every
year. and which are Infinitely easier
To prevent than 70 cure.
Fresh air il the mos, effective wea-
pon with which ia night tho diseases
Of the respiratory tract. This does not
necessarily mean cold air. for cold air
may be stale. and warm air may he
pure. The ventilation Of most Ameri-
can houses is faulty, since In order 10
keep them warm enough to suit Ms va
shut hen 50 tightly a. 10 make the
air UNIT to breathe. after "A few hours.
To cOunteract this tendency mothers
should see to It that all the occupied
rooms of the houses are thoroughly
aired NJ least twice every day in the
coldcst weather while In moderate
weather tnerc should he as nearly con-
slant a supply Of fresh air throughout
the house, night and day. as a be
managed.
When the temperature outside Is
very low, h baby should be taken
into "A warm Don Will. his nursery
Is being aired. md ~ night. his bed
should he shielded from a direct draft.
II there is a communicating room the
window in that room may b. opened,
Of his sleeping room.
II the cold Us excessive, or II there
IN q raw. damp wind blowing ~ rain
or snow is falling the baby should De
given his daily airing In a room with
the windows open, or on n protected
porch. dressing nm warmly in ont OF
door clothing 10 should be taken out
during the middle Of the day foi a lit
tie while, never long enough 20 run
the risk Of chilllng him. This applies
especially 10 young and delicate ha-
bics A. a child gets old enough 10
walk about ana thus exercise himself.
he can be allowed 10 play for some
time In an open room or whore he Is
sheltered from the wind.
But an airing every day does not
take thu place OF fresh air In the
house. day aud night, n To secure
sufficient ventilation for health the
mother must he on the watch To see
that the rooms are opened and h air
changed al frequent intervals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

longer invests $4,000 In n musical
daughter and then has her purloincd
by u dry-goodl clerk before shc has
worn out n single piano. He blows
$500 In on q quiet and polite ma.
chino which doesn't need q new dress
every week. aud which always feels
like playing right after supper when
requested to.
Tho piano player IL ~rivaling golf
rs an exercise and the Marathon as
n sport. There are men nowadays
who can do the Tannhauscr overture
IN three minutes nat. while the man
who cannot knock on two hours OF
comic opera without stopping might
as well sit back and let some real
athlete tackle the Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
Cuardsmen's Attitude Is
Discussed by Adjatant-
General of Mew Mexico

90
SUI, Wv "cNn'"' 'i"cc oi Tue
""'"'""t 'e"c'"i
S"n'a ~ jan W.
"".o' ',''"".
''"' S"' ! nav h"'iccu w " mum
~ w "'''N''s ''''ho's
.""' ',',.o"'s VI ""' ."'''su" """
'.'"''" ""o", COMMENCING oiIcer VI
Wv '"'''" "'N's'"". NJ" o"'h very
"'"'" "Pp's," y" ''"'r"' pay LOT ma
s'" sun" """Ps' In" h"..c'
$3.50 '."''". WV" """o '"'
n.a.c"' ""' ""''ss inc hu''on"i
- o"," " .""'n "no' '"'.c Wy
'"' i'"c'"' s~uNc'hhhch' tn"' " snou'u
w "V""'o"'" 10 VIZ s'"V's' ""o nor
" p""' '" s'N''""'"' """'s w
''"''" upon ~
4, ~" w'N'"s So" 'hIS ie''"' because
."'' s~o"'"he WI" KNOWS the
.''"'''"n anu mas w" INTERESTS Vi 'he
"''o""' s""." " n'"'' s"o"'' NAV"
""' W u"'S' S'"'."n'n,s '"' 'ne
''"s'" ,""' ~ s'h''"' pup''c III reao-
us 7"Nn su'''"''"'S mlth, U" music"
as ~ Wv '.''u"' '"Nch ny 'h' wv"
u~''''s"'s"ou b~cn'"nneh apcNe men
.'o"'"' " NOV ocli'Ne " inc NJ
u'"'"" VI ,''"cr one OF tne seh'N''
NV" w 'u'S''o" '"c P"'r.o'is'" UT INC
W ~ ""''o" VI INV p''s"n"''
y, WV u"""' suaru' ana ! peileNe
."'' u '''h'r were "sk'o ,he question
""'"' ~ ""' NC """'" i'N"r P'S'ns
Wv '"''"oc's VI '"c n"''"ha' su"ru III
/" 'Ne"' W t"'ir oeihs pla'e" aoso-
'u'''S """'' 'e"''"' C"n''o' ,"a' cnch
y. """" ""s"'r III tue "~'h'iha'iNe
""S w. "0' ''hh''hs ,h'' 'hc re-
""'N7 ""'Vn 'hcsc seh'''n'eh nav"
49,. 80 !" " h"'""'' W p"'',e's
occ" 10 mean 'nat 'hey
~. oPiosc" u '"c h"'ioha' guar" VI
''"o'"' P"E '"r sum-
W ''s"'os ''uc'"' pay LOT the ma
.ro"' su"." "s u eS's,s uhner 'he
present system am IN nearly accord
WI" n".n ''Vr'turS 'atrisoh ana
o'",''i "o"'' pcoause ! reHeNc 'na'
'"e present system " absolutely q
anu ! very "uch rear ,h'' III. appfo'
i'"'''"S 'n""' ~ 'h' i'u'r"' b"Ncrh'
"''h' 'or 'he maintenance ol inc ma
'"""i su"'u III '"e seN'i'l suites II
money "h'ch lhisht De better eNpend-
'u "''"s "'n'' ihcs' h"""N'f' ! u''
VIZ W ''"P"asi@e '"c i"S' 'hi' 'h''
= y c'n"i'ioh "hich y no NUT OF th'
ha''ohal suatn' ana which every ola
"r ~ 'nc ha'loN"' suafu resrc's eN'
o''o'hs'y' anu wouid ,hahso u j.
VII III nus p""'r 80 10 u"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

TIi.NKs to tho advance Of SCI
encc there are now two ya'ic'
tics OF piano music-hand.
made and fcctrnadc.
Fifteen years ago the only way tn
make music on n piano was to ham
MGR IL ont ~ hand. The product
was often very crude and TO obtain
even n fais to medium grade re-
CURED years Of practice and a very
durable ncighborhood. Then the
mechanical player was invcatcd and
the only requisite for the making OF
sublime music became a pair OF
stout, iong.windcd ankles. Thanks
to d In contrivancc, II Ia now posi-
hlc to buy divine melody by the roll
and carry IL home AZ night along
with the steak for supper.
The mechanical player gives the
musician n chance TO nttack the piano
with hands. feet and knees In a most
effective manner. Tho machine does
all the key pounding. while the mu-
stefan merely starts and stops tho
music, throttlcs down In the soft
parts, accelerntes on the c~rcscendos
and puts on the emergency brake
when needed. A mere child y feed
one of these machines sonatas. over.
lures and operas; and thanks To It's
work, the earnest young lady who
crouchcs over n helpless piano and
beats out Beethoven with a batting
average of one fair hit in ten Is not
receiving much announcement In
her notorious business nowadays.
Tho mechanical piano player In
bringing Joy 10 great number of pco.
pie who formerly had TO depend on
others for their music. The piano
no longer stands silent and dusty In
the iab'nc OF the ncw-laid millionaire.
Tho owncr now climbs aboard the
player each evening after supper.
and tramps OF twcnty-seven yards Of
Liszt. forty.threc yards OF Mcndels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
81, Louis

NJ. Louis
We have seldom been To st. Louis
have you?
For n frce-and-oaay western city
u Is a great siickler for conven-
tlons.
Especially for big political con
v%entions.
While II liz about as far from tho
places where ~fur-bearing animals
grow, as q city could care II, he, II
Is the center for fur-garmont manu-
facture IN the United states.
Many u person who never saw q
weasel alive settles In 81 Louia and
starts n skin game of some sort.
Near ST. Louis Is a large build
Ing called the Union Station.
ST. Louis IL the nearest large city
TO this station.
People about the Union Station
car point ont 81 Louis In the dts
lance, OF a clear day. and some nf
them speak very highly OF the
town.
This goes to show how friendly
those ncighboring Missouri settle
meats are.
II you so to 81. Louis on u rainy
tcy and ask whore rome place U.s.,
they tell you two blocks north and
oiC west
they do this with their hands In
their pockctg, when II u cloudy.
re- the stranger thanks the inform
art aud goes on still wondering
where The place h..
e.. Louis H. safe from German in
vcsion.
Tc start with. Il Is fun of Ger.
mans already
And In tho second place. tho
Kaiser never could AFFORD To pay tho
fridge tolls TO get his army into III,
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
AFOOT FOR
ROwING TIMBER IN
THE UNITED KINGDOM

(Associatci Press Correspondence
Iondon.-A movement for the home
growing of timber has been initiated
here by Lori Selbournc in order 20 re.
,ivc Il stcadily declining industry. For
cign competition has, within the past
twenty years. driven ull enterprise out
Of the British timber trade and fright
, oncd away capital. But Lord SolhoUrnc
| hopes g. take advantage of "A temporary
revival due TO the war and put the in
dustry on u permanent footing.
Forestry, be declared in an address
| before the English Forestry association
this week, has never received proper at
%icn,ion "a England. English woods
should be organized. new trees properly
guarded and destructive aniwals. such
! ~ rabbits, cxtcrminnted. The speaker
concluded with an appeal to coulmcn TO
make their PIT prop contrnc,s with Brit
ish landowners.
An immense amount of timber haS
\ bccn imported here since the outbreak
of war. particularly for the construction
OF temporary barracks az the army
training camps. Yet the freight rates
/, have been So heavy that the resulting
higher price OF imported timber hos
| given the British an unexpected uppor.
, tunity. The freight cost has had the
| effect OF & bonus tor home products.
Owing to the shortage of props from
Norway, English props have been con.
sidcrabiy used IN the mines this year.
English timber of the roughcr sort tot
scnn'ling and rough work has supple.
mcntcd the usual Canadian supply az
well.
The FORESTRY ussocint,0r passed reso
buttons asking the Ic,crum'rt 10 retnii
at home experienced timber men offer
ing themselves a. Derby recruits, ahJ
also to recall chem from the armN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
IDA T,IuBi:iii, REMEDY.

YAVlNG corrected a great many
" other national oyils and set
tied many other national
problems. like the on trust. munici-
pal %goyornmcn, and such, Miss Ida
Tarbell has turned her ufelcss oncr-
gies upon the adjustment of the ser, 70
ant girl question. and from an article
In the current number Of the Amcri-
Magazine appears 40 regard 1t AS
in a fair way To he settled a pei The
Tarbell specifications.
Miss TarLells remedy ID simple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

prchcnslon. In n rcries Of splendid letter.
IRON NIL over the country mothers tell ~ IN.
grcnt help 'M0thcr's Friend was % them.
Even eraadmothcrs .cll the wonderful story
20 their own dauvhters uiout % enter the
state ~ motherhood. Gct n hottlc ~ Moth.
crs FRIEND to-day NJ your nearest druggist.
Use. this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For a free hDok
~ Interest and Importance % alt mothers
write ~ I',ihcid Regulator Co., 900 Lamar
DiIf. Atlanta, Ga. II relates the personal
crpcricncca II many happy mothers, II tell,
'1nnv things TINT all women should be- IN
lniiar With; y Is M once u guide and ~
"a 1,tstion, We tor this book.