davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
Pharmacy and National Pre-
paredness.

iiAO7N III AIiOA 4ii44lNIS Il OGuOONCS
the pharmacists Of Iowa to give
some thought to the position they
they will occupy in case of war.
Dean Teeters Of the Pharmacy
College at Iowa City writes as fol-
lows:
The College of pharmacy of the
University Of Iowa has decided to
require regular drill in the ba-
tallion Of all first year students in
the College, beginning September,
1916.
The first half Of the second year
will be given up to theoretical in
struction in hospital corps work.
We maintain that military train
ing is q good thing for any man.
He learns to take and obey orders,
"a very essential thing in life.
The exercise ranyone who has
long laboratory hours is q GOOD
thing in itself
If the time comes when -ha ohar-
macists of the state need 70 offer
their services to orr country the
most natural place would certainly
be in the hospital corrg work The
KNOWLEDGE thew have of-drra.sis Of
value and their service in this field
would be greater than any other -
The following extracts taken
from a recent editorial in the Pbar-
maceutica1 Era contain much Of
value.
From the very nature of tba
calling. pharmacy is closely allied
to ali of the GREAT au,ncios which
lieclose to the equipment Of armies.
to the manufacture of munitions.
the food suDplv the sanitation Of
camps. the care of HOSPITALS. in
short, the pharmacist is an i'm
portant available factor3n themain-
tanance ofthe health of +bc soldier,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
To the common rahhln

To the common rabble a great
man always is incomprehensible,
and hence more or less ridiculous.
This is the sole reason why great
men are not burned at the stake
the instant they appear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
Notice to Creditors

This Is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, Maryland. Letters of ad-
miniStration on the estate of
MICHAEL LAVELLE,
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
utcated, to the subscriber on or before the 9th
day Of November, 1916, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th daV of
May, 1916.
W. II. METCALF
SwantOn. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22

Total ................... S2lS.15
To this should be added the amount
which would have to be paid a sur
veyor and assistant. 1t requires about
two hours to run the proper lines by
these two men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22

A mans troubles usually wear
petticoats. And when they don't
they should.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22

Customer: What Fifteen cents
pound for sulphur! It's outrag-
eous! I can go across the street and
get it for ten.
Druggist: Yes-and I know
where you can go and get it for
nothing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22

Money to Loan on real estate.
Renninger & Offutt, Attorneys,
Garrett National Bank building,
Oakland, Md. Adv. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
CONTROL THE COOLING
MOTH BY SPRAYING
T. B. SYMONS,
Maryland Agricultural College Exten,
sion Service.

Now that the dormant season spray.
ing is over, orchardists must prepare
for the control of the Cooling Moth,
which causes wormy apples, by treat
ing their apple trees just as the BIOS
SONS fall.
The Cooling Moth passes through
the winter as full grown larva in a
small, white cocoon beneath or in
crevices Of the bark. About the time
hat apples bloom, the larva trans
forms to the pupa, from which the
moth energies.
The female lays from so to 60 eggs,
mostly upon the foliage. The eggs
hatch in from five to ten days, de-
pending upon the season and tempera-
ture. The young larva usually feeds
little on the tender parts Of the
leaves before it crawIs to the nearest
young apple, which it attacks by en-
tering the calyx cup. Some will enter
the stem end or on the side. The
larya continues to feed into the young
fruit, its work being indicated by the
well known eXcreta thrown out from
the calyx, showing the worniness of
the apple The Iarva reaches maturity
in from three to four weeks and eats
it's way out usually through the side
OF the apple, and seeks d secluded
spot, where it spins IT'S cocoon for
Transforming to the adult In this
region there is a partial second brood
occurring ahonf I,1Iv 1st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22

Q, E. D.-Adam gave one rib
and got wife. Robert Kirton, Of
Pittsburg, back from the front,
lost seven ribs ands then married
his Red-Cross nurse. This shows
the increased cost of living. -
New York Evening World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

Hated with the R1VerY1eW Roller club,
will have some worthy rivals. Lloyd
e Gullickson of the White City Roller
club has taken part in but five races,
but he has the goods and looms up
like a real conner.
LoyoIa academy and Lake Forest
academy eleYens will battle at
Weeghman park Saturday afternoon.
For the third time this contest has
been scheduled after being called off
twice, and it looks as if they are go
ing through with the arrangements.
as the papers have been signed and
the officials chosen.
Hugh Heal of Toledo, holder of the
worlds three-cushion title, won the
second block of his match with
George Moore of New York, his chal-
lenger, 81 to so. The champion sue
ceeded in reducing the lead Of nine
points gained by the New Yorker on
the opening night, but he still is sew
en- points behind.
Ohio State, for the first time since
joining the western conference, is in
a position to win the Big Nine title.
This is due to Coach Jack Wilce,
former Wisconsin star, and Half
back Harley, one of the finds of the
gridiron this fall.
Wilce has developed puzzIing at
tack this year, one which has fooled
every team Ohio has been called
upon to play. Illinois and Wisconsin
fell before Wilce's cleverness, and
even the Haughton methods, as en-
ployed by Wilmington at the Madison
school, couldn't stop the Buckeyes.
The secret of WiIce's strategy lies
in a common 25-cent checkerboard.
Night after night the Buckeye
coach and his men sit in a room at
the university with the checker
board, using II men to a side to rep
resent Ohio and the opposing team
next to be played.
New plays are worked out and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08
VAUDEVILLlAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF GIRL

Geo. Getz, ST N. Clark, waiter and
vaudeville comedian, arrested on a
disOrdeTly conduct charge on war
rant sworn out by Esther Iverson Of
1851 BerteaU av.
Getz is said to have passed Miss
IversOn a note when he saw her in
the office of Errett Biglow, II N. La
Sale St, booking agent, which ac-
cording to the police read: you look
awfully good to me. I'd like to show
you a good time. Meet me in front
Of the Boston Store at 10 o'clock"
The girl showed the note to Biglow
who advised the warrant. Getz, say
the police, may be one Of the depart
ment store ffiTts who have been an
nOying women in State street stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08
WoMEN's VOTE A SURPRISE

"OmEN = w z p SOkERISE
A surprising feature of the G. D. P.
sweep Of Illinois was the women's
vote: Democratic managers had
high confidence that Wilson, through
his humanitarian policy, would re-
ceive at least 60 per cent of the
women's vote It turns out that
from latest returns that per cent of
the women went to Hughes. It was
apparent that the women voted right
along with the male members of the
families. In big Republican districts
the women went to the G. o. P. In
Democratic strongholds the women
voted for Wilson. Their vote was
eyed with great anxiety by political
managers. But the great indepen-
dent female vote" failed to material
ize. With few exceptions they stayed
straight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

Polish Military alliance finds fault
with kind of independence Germany
has proclaimed for Poland. Not
enough independence, it says.
Richard Barrett, 2041 BurIing,
dead result of fall from scaffold at
his home Sept. 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

that pinch" thinking has been re-
spOnsible for the Crimson and Gray's
success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
EASY HoNoRs

1T difficult keep of when nobody wishes
to with you Senator Lodge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27

the fiscal year Just ended other ma
tons bought of the value of $3.50, 900
This was only a slight increase over
the money paid to American manufac-
turers in 1914 for electric locomotives
There was, however, suspension of
electric railroad building in South
America and other parts of the world
which was occasioned by the Euro
pean war.
How greatly France depends upon
the United States for railroad equip
ment is shown by the fact that IN the
month of June alone there were ex-
ported TO France steel rails Of the
money value of $11,O00.000. Even
Spain was in the American market in
the past fiscal year, having bought
here a number of steam locomotives.
Very large supplies of railroad mater
ial, especially freight cars, are being
exported to Russia, most of the mater
ial going from our Pacific ports. Those
who are qualified to speak say that af-
ter the war railroad construction in
Russia will be carried on as extern
sively as it was in the United States
for a few years after the resumption
! of specie payment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27

The bad luck Of most people is Of their own creating
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
COLORED FAIRS FLORAL HALL

No charge for entries. Exhibits will
be returned to owners. Bring exhibits
directly to fair grounds.
The Colored Fair Company offers
fine premiums for all kinds of pre-
serves and jellies-peach, pear, ounce,
grape, plum, citron, cherry. apple,
strawberry, blackberry raspberry
gooseberry, currant and apple butter,
Good premiums for best ears of
white and yellow corn, potatoes,
pumpkins, all kinds Of vegetables and
fruits, tobacco and poultry. 81
Excellent premiums for cornbread,
yeast bread. salt rising bread. yeast
rolls. white bread and beaten biscuits.
For all kinds of cakes-marble, nut.
ginger. fruit, white. angel food, ehoco-
late, caramel. cocoanut and orange.
Our premiums for embroidered ar
ticles are the best We are Offering
premiums on all kinds of embroidery
Also premiums for every kind of
quilt. pillow case, crochet work, knit
ting, plain sewing, drawing and fiow-
ers and best dressed dolls.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
For President-Charles E. Hughes of New York
For VicePresident- w. Fairbanks of Indiana
For Congressman-A j. Pennington of Carter County.
HAS IT BEEN DONE?

In his speech of acceptance delivered at Sea Grit New Jerse
August 1872 President Wilson forth the reduction of the h
characteristic task of the Democratic party
ut is easy for to live as it used TO ne. Our
money will buy much High wages, when we can
get yield comfort We used to be better
off with much less because dollar could buy much more
majority been disturbed to find ourselves
growing poorer though earnings slowly in
creasng The high of living is arranged by private
understanding Men of the interest have drawn to-
gether united their enterprises and have formed
trusts and control prices Laws must be devised
prevent this
We have had prosperiyof kind. What about the cost
livingY
Ask the Bridgeport machmst what rent he Ask
where paying the butcher and baker leaves monthly income
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
L. =. MAKES NEW WORLD RECORD
IN EXPORTS -. GOODS SENT
ABROAD IN AUGUST VAL
Ted AT S5IO,O00, 900.

Washington, September 25- Ameri-
can exports finally have passed
the on-dollar-a-month mark.
Goods sent abroad in August were val
ucd at $50, 100000. world record.
The total is $35,OOO,OOO above the
previous high record. established in
May, and $4,000, 900 higher than the
June figures. The favorable trade bal
ance for August was 1911 200, 900, COM
compared with $119,OOOOOO in August
year ago. and a balance of $4,000
GOO in August, 1914 against the United
States. For the twelve months ended
August 81, the export balance was
$2,465. 900 900, as against $1.363, 900, 900
in the preceding year, and $374,OO0,O 900
two years ago. The net inward gold
movement for August was $4,000, 0O0
and for the year 100000 900, a record
breaker. Last year the net inward
gold movement was $146.OOO,OOO, and
two years ago there was a net out
ward movement of $95,OOO.OOO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
HUGHES EVOKES
spirit OF e.
In Opening OF Ohio Campaign at Day
tOn-Might Host Greeted
q. o. p. Leaders.

Dayton, Ohio, September 25-"What
| want most in this country is to have
our young men, our middle-aged men,
all our men and all our women, too,
fired with the patriotic spirit of 81"
This striking sentence by Charles f.
Hughes today caused the veterans at
the National Military Home to send up
mighty shout. 1t was the first
speech of the Republican Ohio. cam
paign opening.
you veterans" sad Mr. Hughes,
assisted in preserving the Union. We
can be preserved if we keep alive your
spirit AS | look to the future, and
greatly desire that we shUuIn md
solution for the economic problems OF
our country. am deeply impressed
with the fact that we must have a
driving power of progress, of love for
our country Surely. my friends, you
must look into the future with some
cSnco.r - you think Of the possibiliS
ties of agitation and disturbance in
this land
"The Republican party has been the
party of national honor. In our inter-
national relations under Republican
administration, the dignity and pres
tige of the United States has been of
the highest"
The nominees reiteration of his
stand for the enforcement of Ameri-
can rights with regard to lives, prop
erty and commerce throughout the
world, was greeted by cheers. Hughes
was introduced by Private" John
Dalzell, former congressman. The
nominee spoke in hall Just outside
the grounds.
Mr.. Hughes was accompanied to
the home by Governor Willis, ex-Gov-
ernor Herrick and other prominent
G. o. p, leaders. Messrs. Willis and
Herrick also made speeches.
The big meeting was held at the
Montgomery fair grounds this after
noon. Senator Harding was the key
note speaker, the other star speakers
being Nominee Hughes, Governor Will
lis, and Mr.. Herrick.
Among the prominent men present
are ex-Congressman Ralph Cole,
chairman of the Speakers bureau Of
the National Executive committee, and
John Hays Hammond, president of the
National League of Republican Clubs
The final meeting is to be held to-
night at o'clock at Memorial hall,
with Governor Willis. Ex-Congress-
man Cole, Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Her
rick as speakers. Judge f. p, Mathews
will preside at tonight's meeting, The
city is gaily decorated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY

For the sake of humanity the United States has made twice
Mexico and has been defeated both times twice the term the
administration 1t explained that the only object
the United States has in Mexico to break down. bad
We intervening We merely in while
with armed forces and break something down Now it
Huerta it is Villa We break them down. Then back
and wait till they something else up Then in again with
full of love for humanity. To break something else
down. be defeated increase Mexican srepect for
the United States kill American soldiers and promote the
cause of humanity Chicago Tribune
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
TELLS A DIFFERENT STORY

The trouble with Mr. Wilson always feeling his
pulse, andn not of the people
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27

Keep the town elean--and. ditto. yourself.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27

There are estimated to be more than
200, OO0. 100000 board feet of merchant
able lumber standing in the 10000
square miles Of public forests in the
Philippines.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
WHO'S FOR US, HIS ARE WE"

This fundamental law of life and sound principle of poll
teal idealism-and of political achievement.
But the Suffragists at Atlantic City didn't it..
positive step And the majority leaders the floor
Of the Convention for partisan else they
were for Wilson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
GET THE PRESIDENT ON THE JOB

e. G., if another has a vote
Abe Martin gives utence this apropos of the vii
activities:
Considering the nasty legislation the interest of the railway
employees, how would this dOf
Somehow nobody cighthou day for moth
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27

To SOW seeds in geometrical figures
a perforated roller has been patented,
through holes In which the seeds drop.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
WHO ARE HUMANITY?

Does the Presidents definition of humanity include American
and children travelling the high regulars
the 'front.'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27
OUR BLooDsTAINED PEACE

II do not like the kind of boodaned peace which had
in Mexico 1t is than declared Senator Lodge
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-27

More than 10000 Government civil
employees are paid less than $500 a
year.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-29
Christian College Notes

Mrs. Florence ENrline of Topeka,
Kan, is the guest of her daughter for
the weekend.
Misses Louise and Marsena john
son are entertaining Miss Margaret
Blackwell of Fayette and Miss Frank
Johnson of Mexico over Sunday and
Monday
Miss. Linnie Morris of Centralia is
the guest of her sister, Miss Sara
Morris, a college senior, over Sunday.
Mrs. C. R. Rogers of Carrollton is
the guest of her daughter, Miss Cliff
ton, for the weekend.
Miss Mary Banks was the guest of
Miss Louise Miller for the Halloween
party on Saturday night.
Miss Kathleen Drummond of st.
Louis is the guest of her sister, Miss
Louise, for the weekend.
Mrs. Gussie B. Couchman of Bunce-
ton is spending several days at the
college the guest of her daughter, Miss
Emma Peyton Hurt.
Director Isaac E. Norris gave a
short talk at chapel hour on Saturday
about the life and work of Josef Hof-
mann closing with an analysis Of the
program for Monday night. One hun
dred and twenty-eight of the stu
dents and faculty have secured seats
for the Hofmann recital.
Epsilon Nu Delta, the college honor
sorority, held their weekly meeting on
Thursday night in Dean Halls lecture
room. Miss Eulah Franklin, presi-
dent, presided and the program was
devoted to a discussion of Gals
worthy's Justice" Parts of the play
were read and reports were made OF
the present prison reform movement
in Missouri.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-29
FORTY MILES A DAY. RAIN
OR SHINE, AFTER NICKELS

Broadway pedestrians stopped to
watch him as he pedaled his wabbly
course amid the crowded traffic. The
bundles which he clasped in his arms
almost obscured his Western Union
uniform and had tipped his blue cap
over one eye This was not an un-
usual sight but the fact that the han
dls-bars of the sixteen-year-Old's BIZ
cycle has been removed and that he
was guiding himself by contortions
his body caused considerable curiosity
along his route for George is some
what of trick rider.
His full name is George C. Gilliland
of the Columbia Western Union mes
senger boys and he is the oldest in
point of service. He has delivered
messages and packages for over a year
and is night clerk at the local Office
George works nights without pay as
he is the first on the waiting list as
regular clerk and is training himself
for the promotion which will come
sooner or later.
Three other boys share Georges
work in delivering messages in Co.
lumbia: his brother Chase, commonly
known as "Chink," Ernest Martin,
whose chums have christened him
'Buzzard," and Roy Weldon, who for
obvious reasons goes by the name of
Sleeper" These twentieth century
centaurs are constantly ION the jump"
Their bicycles seem a part of them
and are used in carrying message"
in the shape of anything from an oil
stove to a corsage bouquet. The bear
I ings of the bicycles are never allowed
to grow cold, as the boys average from
thirty to forty miles each day, accord
ing to "Buzzard's" speedometer
Following phone call for boy to
deliver a package, the boys start out
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-29

with various misgivings The pack
age" which awaits the youngster at
the endsof his long ride may be almost
anything. Some time ago, one of the
boys, in answering a call, found that
he was expected to carry a fifty-pound
iron stove on his wheel to a distant
part of Columbia. The owner of the
stove however, admitted that perhaps
the stove was "a little heavy" when he
saw the look Of dismay which crossed
the face of the bewildered lad.
But it is not only the weight of the
packages which bothers these bicycle
centaurs. One dry-gOOds store sells
quilts which are made by Columbia
woman. 1t is the duty of the boys to
carry the enormous packages of cot
ton batting from the store to the wo-
mans home each week. The packages
are often larger than both boy and
wheel, and unless it is an unusually
windy day the load is delivered safely
Wrong addresses are the "Jonahs"
which constantly menace the boys
After searching for hours for an ad-
dress in Westmount it is often discov-
cred that the person in question has
moved to Paris road several weeks be-
fore
| A social event in Columbia usually
means another task and many invita-
tions must be delivered. Corsage bou-
quets from the florist, garden rake
or a biscuit cutter from the hardware
store, several enormous hat boxes
from the milliner or half a dozen pairs
of shoes to be rushed to a coed for
approval are among the variety of
things delivered by the messenger boys.
Death, Dan Cupid and the Stork,
ride on the handlebars of their BIZ
cycles. Flowers for a funeral, candy
J to a coed from her admirers, or an
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-29

True, our scouts noticed some hor,e
men over there. but out of that littIs
evidence was developed a full-sixsS.
case. As usual we had to do sou.
exceptional drilling. and at a whist,.
we had to fall into the trenches ready
for action, just as fire horses drill -
8 o'clock every night in the cities" 8
Sergeant Roberts expects to retur.
to Columbia the latter part of nert
month on q furlough.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-29
TELLS OF LIFE ON THE BORDER

Asbury Roberts Writes Of Building
Breastworks and Shan Attacks.
An interesting feature of national
guard life along the Mexican border
is told in letter r. 8. Clough has
received from Asbury Roberts, a Uni
versity student last year, now nrst
sergeant in Company F. Fourth Mis-
souri, Infantry, stationed at Zapata,
Tex. Several other University stu
dents of last year are in the same
company.
I'VE recently completed a new set
of rreastworks that would Withstand
the whole Of Carranzas forces" Ser
geant Roberts writes. $50 just for a
dedication. the captains announced to
their companies 1t was rumored on
good authority that some Mexicans
were gathering across the river and
that e. raid was planned for that night.