davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
RVus Oem Geihe DerSSsOOe

Jt clp y or y ~. gtpDeUlpel.
g9it Icb6aitem sSutereiie iicbt man
IN @cieIlihaitsfreiieu itets Oen gIu-
genbIid entgcgen in Dem 0ie jungen
To6ter pronliuenter 6rauel officiea
III 0Qs @eieQidoitslcben ein0ciiibrt
iper0eu sir Die sQditter 0ieier Jun.
gen Diaohen beOcuteu Ole Oicicm Nlo.
iuent porbcrge6enoen Modeitoit cine
3eit betrddtiher Sorgcn Sorgcu
eigcner 9lrt Ginc gapiiien5o!te Diut.
Ter iiberldBt oie gSabl ser Goiletten
fir 0ie hinge 0cbiittnutin nidDt elm.
iah Dem Sutoiiufeu Ger NfoDiltin,
iunOeru beb0lt lid oas Yeitjmnitn9s
reht oarilber Uor. llnenOlid) piel
bdugt Don Dem criieu Ginorlld ob,
uuo cs III oa9er iibcraus uidSiig, bel
Der @abl mo Der Seriieane oes
Sfleioes nit Der groBten Sorgialt Dor.
5ugeben gScRu man ocn @ruuoiat
biiloigt 0ab GininHbeIt Der ibonite
Gdnnud Ser Sugetto iit miro man
menig @cfabr lnlIclL ernltlidj legel
ir8cno peldc acknowledgements 81
periloBen. 9tatiirlich mus oic GigeIA
art Der Er6gcrin Dor glaem in Be-
tradlt ge5ogcu peroen, oenlIaleioians
felt lit nno bleibt Ole critic (Suuobe
oinguug, 9lber cine juuge, iriiAe
wlGomenbliitbe tleioet ein @ecan0
BON einiodcn gracioien 2inicll obne
muuiisen gIlI5puB mo iIberfliiiiiaen
TouO iietS on beiten, itno bringt ibrc
natiirliden 9iei5e am ihouiten 3ur
@eItlma, GntidGeOen 81 Dermeioeu
if eit 5l tieieS Gecoaete, mns mi
duBeriteH 0rnne aeilbnodlos pirIt
iuoaegen oer 9trn, ioferu er biibide
Sorui alifiDeiIt, Iait gan5 entbl6Bt iein
bari obue gIultoB 8u erregel
@ou cut5iidenoer Giuiad6eit III
Aos III iIiicrer eriten glbbiI6img iuie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

oergegebene alei0 fir cine 0ebiitan-
tin Die oqtftige 8artbeit 0es Seioeu.
9leB, ous Dem @leio ais W}aterial
oient, geitaltet oosielbe ilberaus rei5.
bon Sine oer weiHerl gttlasarten, Die
iib bel Der SInsfiibriing init oeln gteB
nerbinoet, III ritr ou3ii nneet6ou, Ole
&irfnne oes Setteren nod III erbo.
ben 3arte 9ioientone berrId)en Dor
IN oieier ent5iidenoeu SGopflng, 6ie
Die Sugcuoli1tcit Der Sr0eerin 10
pltnoerpoa betolit, init eineraontroit.
gfote IN Der SaiacnIinie. Oie ourd oie
eillfahe @orlage bcreeitellt toiro. Sc.
fonoers neuortig lit bic Dionicr in
ipcIdler Der gltIoS 5ur 8criDen0inq
fonmt Gin breiter Streifen nit
aSicot9louo lit in ser Eoilenliuic al
EctOen Seitet gerdfit 70 ooB cine
breite. idarpauartige Grapiring,
born uno bintelt ii6cr oen ouftig 5dr.
ten Nod bon gles follt. ssSit Der Foille
tpiro Scr 9ltIas MIR iebr iparlnni Der.
ipanot, ino 3ipor nlr In Sorm bon
5ipei Spiscn, Ole iibcr Sen Sd)nItern
6uinmieniioben @roBe SliiqeI bon
Dem glcS limo iiler ben GGultern bra.
pIrt UNI eraebeF iuutit eiileeeDeduna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

Sa I9nellsn Der &abett uno bee
5elopebel eiHeu NarnungsruT fpie aus
einem Dtunos. Die 9uiien 6aben be
re9te 9auo ON Rudea, neIteln Sano,
granaten los Der 6elope6el rei6t
einem Der SolDaten Das @epe6r aus
Der 6anO, 0riidt, o6ne Su sielen a5 :.
Der sroBe, Ibpar5bdrtiee RulIe Fdat
langiam, nit Ieiner ausgeItredten Gin.
fen iesnen0, bornii6er. Wlit einmoI iii
Elm S9rei i0er ollem icb lpeiB nib!.
ner geiGrien bat, nit siamal truoeM
9dnogranuten in ben @rdben, rau9en,
itieben tro&eno duseinonoer, nit etu.
mol 1T bic Storre lpilOeite gepe9ung.
Der &nabe nit ben 5ilberIfrdbnsn.
tdfig i'm @eTi9t, ieines S9idIals
l9on eepiB, orebt Iid3 I'm Sooesmirbei
nm ii9 Ielblt; Der Satur maGt einsn
RaubtbieriaB unO IdIdgt i'm peit,
i9entnolen bieler S9ufIe pIatI6Sno
in ods naiie @rds. Gein GuHe toix,lt
bis in 0as gOrpert, teiue ibrer $Jaub,
srauoten toItet cinen 3obtsn, auBsr
oem, Der lie mari.
Was eben i'm 8eariff mar, BON
WlsnI6 81 Nleni9 5uriid3ufin6sn, 1T
pl0BIib Dieber llrinltiutt, Der t0Dtet,
um Ii6 81 erboIten. Q8os e6sn noch
bOditgsiteigertes 2e6en mar, finn nun
Elm poar montelgelbe uno Dertriimni!s
&lumpen. Die SaIunten", tmrrt
Der 6elOpebel unO itreitbt ieineu blor-
ben SpiBbart, DIie bielten Sanbgras
naten bereit Der &oOstt Iebt
ipie i'm 5ieber, OffHet bic 9ippen, uls
penn er srpibern ipolls, nobel Die
Side in Ieinen 3G6nsH bilflos tlafft,
Iast aber nihts uuO 76lisBt Die glu'
gen. gla9 elmer Weile murmelt er.
aus eiuem oerborgensn @ebantengang
beraus: nWir t0unsn lie ert bel Ra9t
begra6en."
Der SeIOpsbel pieOsrbolt es ouF
9i9s6if1, feline 2eute niden gleiGs
miitbig oa5u Sie iitlO fertig nit Dem
@esner: o3ne SaB un0 obns WlitleiO.
3pei BON i6nen lpenOen ii9 il
bienltlider Soltunq on ben RoDettea.
@r muItert longe uno genau bas nebeli
frei oelporOene @orielo uno ben Wal94
ranO gegenii6er, ebe er entI9eiOet. "a,
Iie oiirisn Die Sooten mtcriu9en.
Sofort tIettern bic 3pei aus Dem
@robeu, trie6sn Our6 ben 9ratbpsr.
.bQu gu ben Gefallenen uuO burhHGs
bern i6ren 9roilod glus Dem Malot
brii6en tnauen eilt paar G6iiie, mi
bic beioen al ocrIAeucben. Sie flint
mcm ii9 ni4t oarum, laufeu ungl
bedt 3uriid, ipringeu pie i'm Sin6er-
nisrennen iiber bic S1anse. Sie 5,is
gen ibre 9euis: 3pei @spebrs, auf be.
rem 2ouf in giugen DrabtItneiOer
Itedcu, peNu man Oas @epebr 5uriid
3iebt, Icbnappt bic Sdsre in BEN
Sra6t. Der anbere ieat Dor Dem &ls
cetten cine groBe SonOi@ere un0 Elm
paar Wlaisgranoten ipis cine 6uIois
gungs9abs nieoer Damn isbt er Iidb
auf bic @rabeultuTe unb betrarbtsr
portoItenb bic bret Stiid 3uder, SIe
feline Siegesbeute itno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

ocr Scetcrel lolpobl, ais eiuen bib.
i1en lpei6en glbiAIlB. @leibiarbige
Striimpie ilo 5ierl9e 9ltlaS @umps
bilocn bic s5uBbefleiolma, mGbreno
oils etn5iger SdnHud Elm &aar 9ioiet
m Der Saillenlinie ansebroCbt Dienen
Sin peitercs 9}o0ea fir Die 0e6ii.
tantin lebel Die SeieriHneuin lnierer
5Deiten 9IbbiIouug Dcraaihuulid)t. |
Sir Ian35Uede beitinnt, lGft oos
Iel6e an @iufa96eit Der qtnien ni1ts |
3it ipimid)cH iibrig. g,it cnticrnt je.
oodb bon Der cnt5iideuocu @inioAbeit |
ocs chen bcidric6euen Silcioes lit oie.
les Yiooea iusse3ug oiti Oas@laterial.
Dem gurbiGnittsgcidnod nnB ole.
les 2lciO, ols fir cin ninges, 5lun er.
item 0}al IN ser @eiellidoit i6r @r-
ideiueH noAenOes, Nfa0hen oiel at |
onipruhspoa cricbeinen 0os SonOn
Oicies 8lei0es beitebt ans @olOsNte,
toutllh, lmo iiber oosielbe fdat cine !
Sunif, Oeren obere 61lite aus tief !
cronseTorbigcu @9iffou, osren unite
rcr Ebcil 0agcgen aus rcid)er @olo'
WtetaQipite beitcbt Ser lIcberrod lit |
dlBerorocntlih melt luto lit Der Taille |
inter Chiffon Hlfien ongeiest Der |
&alS 9lbiAhlB lit 6eionoers 5iibid, |
lno llcioiahL no ihonc Solslinien
por6onoeiI iiirO. Gtc Gombinatiou BON
Wlciolltlh iul0 N.eto1ipiben lit iiber.
aus reid, fait 3H reid fiir Oas &leiO |
elmer Ce6iitoutin. Spite jeoer 9lrt |
ipielt ciuc iebr bcfuerfenspertbe 9fone |
in oieicrSaiiou bel glbcno .ino Ean8. |
flciocrn. 9(lh on 9ta1mittagstlei-
bern trifit man 9roBe Wlrn9enloon
5ort geutiterten G1atten- ooer oil
oper Spite, sic itber Elm SSouou non
gltloS. Sciree ooer Eoiieto i0[t Die
les In ieineu einfad)en 1inier 10 bib
ic6c Wloncll fann natiIrli1 iii aaoerem
Wtaterial oiisgefiibrt ueroen, 5lInl
9ciipiel in einer meideu 9ltIasiorte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
ee no d Ssm:

@s Iba0st nicbts,
ipenn ein 9ufti4iffer p5o@fabreno" II
p6er Elm 8ampFilieser nunnabbdr",
ipenu eiU Sordpoiten lid, 5olleu @ius
3ugdnglih4 5eigt,
penn einem @eTliigel6dn6le. ,ner roihe
Sabu aufs DAD ssicbt lrirb" oOer
penn Elm 5I0tenipieler adsi benz lcB'
ten 2ode" pfeift.
Do9egen 1T IS bonn lle6.i,
ipenn Elm Barber i'm SmAbsnera6eE
.Icbnsibis4 Wirb,
wrm Gin @roBihlddter iitb ujnriid'
halicnD1 benimnt,
ipenn eiuem Spernu1terwtbmer bsr
uStor gsHo4en" mirb ooel lpenr elH
3enicr einen idriitiieIlernoen glb9e'
oroneten nouf bem StriA Eat" penH
unIere &riegs5iele nod ,mmsr gilF
8srborgensn bliiben" uno ron unlerN
sspoltiseu @riolgsn noas lsnbs ipeS.
III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

creme o0cr 5artfarbig fir Ons Inter
fleio, ilit0 3ort ouftige SbattenIpibe
fiir oas obere @epanb, ip5Durh bass
ielbe fir eiit illnges @t0o6en an @ieb-
lidteit ie6r eeiuiluen wiir0e. Sc 5or-
ter ilno ollftigcr Gin aleio, Inn 10 iil-
gelvolirber pirft es.
Dns beIlfarbige aoItiirn fir falte
Eage III BON Sral 0toOe ols Connie
Il foutr aneriannt porben, borausse=
lett eS limit &eI5 sarlirt. Die mel.
ltcn acltiime in 2obforbe, @rou ODER
Soloiarbc iiuo bis 81 einem Der.
id)meitoeriitbcn @roOe nit gels oar.
nirt 8eionoers Gilt 0fes BON 0en 6ell.
farbigen HoltiiHen III Dem neiien W1a.
terial ga syer5~, oos icbr oiItinoilirt
ipirft, ga Ser5 bcripriht 6os beOor.
5ligte Wioterinl Ser 5uiIon Su per.
ben, oelm man trifft es lid6t MIR in
Sportfoitiimen an ionoern aud, in
elegonteu Seoltiimen fir oll0emeine
9rndt.
@ci elmer fiir5IiA itottqebobten
BferOe gIusiienung mar einc biibide,
iimge sSrdu in eincm aoitiim bon
Iobfar6i0em Ga Ser5, NIT 9lob6enfea
Garpirt. eriaieuen. @eioHoers inter-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

Dem Simon 8eleimer In SombitI
lit folgsnoes pahiert gr eilt no9
Sallis, I'm ni9t in Der Duntelbeit Il.
nsm aoIotsn in ben Deg 5u tommeE.
Ri9tig, oa bat ibn i9on einer. eia
llnteroffi3ier, un0 perlangt 3u miiieH,
pie ipdt es 1T. 9elsimer bal feline llhr,
aber er pciB genau, mas oas beiBt
ipenn Elm &oIat na9 Der Set fragt.
.Mein @ott", jammert ss, neben bat
mid jencr SplDat bort aefrast!" uno
nia Ii9 oriiden. 9l6er oer lluieroifis
aier erlpiI9t ibn uno remit nit ibm
Ginter benz &oIoien ber.
r6unb perilu9ter" Ibreit er, npo
baf bu bic llbr bon OieIsm Serrn Oa2"
Der 8olat greift in feline Wlautel'
iai1eu unb 5iebt orei ubrsn berpor.
cine iilberne ruO 5pei sclDene Ssleis
mer erpii9t RAID bic cine QoIDene, bic
anoere nimmt Der llnter1sfi3ier, Der
aofat bstommt nod einsn 0ieb nit
Der anuts. unO alle orei perl4pinosn
in oerl9isoenen gliHtun9tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

Be populdr Ger breifrdnoiee SUIT er.
I1ent in oieier Soiion in eritutili.
der Wtnnnigfaltigfeit, 0ie @arnitur
iii Die ginfadbeit ielbit 9tatiirliA
gibt es inter Den groBen piiten all6
iolde nit 5e0ergariliriug ooer nit
WSetnllipise, pas natiirlitb i6re Gle
gntt5 nod erbobt.
8eion0ers bemerfenSwert6 lit oas
8orbonoenicin bon @el5 al groBen,
iuie al fleinen Siiten. IS meroen fir
Oieieu 3lued oor5uasipeiie flr5baori.
&c Bd5iorten benllBt, lpie W}alImurf
Seal un0 EonD, obpobl man mlh
bobe Srr6nnbiite BON Stunt, Gtoet
uno &afoon antrifft. @igelrartige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10


@onbinationen bon &el5 imo @3etol-
Sud treten pielfac6 IN Gri6eiminq.
Sdufig init @eetaafrar5eiJ nameut-
lib al Surbonbiitel Die oaoird) Ell.
ue1 entihieoen nilitGriit6eit 9lnitriG
erbalten.
gleu lit oltBeroen sic @erbinouug
pou 9Sel5 un0 Sanunet in einigcn Der
neiien, eleganten DioOeIle 9ieie iino
6oiptiadlid fiir Neutrality-suspicious.
beiten. @ie breitran0igen Siite eig-
uen iitb belonoers gut fiir Oieie aom-
binotion Die nibt MIR elegant, ion-
bern aud fIeioiam ipirft.
8an0d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

miro, BON SEN pielen anipredenOen
@renlplareu ems beraus3updbleu,
einiad), neil 0ns Cine immer bib
Icber ais Oas 9ln0ere eri1eint. @roBe
unO tleire 9iite IinO in giei6em gla'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
@nIifftr.

@ilR 6u 6i4 sinem grsunos neu Osr-
binoen,
Mlit Dem bu ebsn beftig ned seitrits
ten
90 iperOet i6r SuerIt eu9 pieber fin
ben,
S4impft ibr gemeinIom iiber siner
y~x 4 Drittrnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
SIN Gifcr.

sraulein (6eim @ieoeriebeu, /ae.
idmeihelt): Bin i'd wirflid niht
ecoltert iebe id nod genot 10 aus
ipie Dor orei Sobren2"
SEER (entbuiioiiiid): 0@ie ROE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
6risasriR nnO 2lertat6.

g0ie Ger St. II. a. gslOpt6el al oey
gtardjcnta Die aSoDteu~ tiBelte.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
ss,en..s.r.s...a.,s@.a..s.ssso
BITTlNGER.
zoe Sc. see0saeseso0sa.ass0

Corn cutting and the work of filling
silos is now occupying the attention of
the farmer.
Silas c. Beachy passed through this
village last Monday morning with a
drove of cattle for market.
John H. Stark made business visit
of few days to Piedmont and other
points in West Virginia, recently.
The principalship OF cur school is now
in the care of Prof. Dewitt of the Ac-
cident school, who will have charge
until the arrival OF the regular teacher.
DR.. j. A. Carney, of Grantsville, was
called to this village Sunday afternoon
to attend Jonas Bittinger. who is i'll.
Prof. F. E. Rathbun and B. H.
Wiley, of Oakland, were in this section
last.week looking after school interests.
Miss Laura Fazenbaker, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, is home for few weeks
vacation and visit to her mother.
Some of our young folks attended the
reunion at Mr.. Glotfelty's near Nc
Henry, last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
EVANSVILLE.

Ellen, wife of Vincent Fazenbaker of
near Bittinger died at her home there
on September l of Bright's disease.
She was q years old. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Legeer. together
with her husband survive. Inter-
ment IN Bittinger cemetery.
A party of Frostburg ladies spent
Sunday at the Casselman river taking
dinner at the Casselman Hotel. There
were about two dozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Williams and
daughter, Gertrude, stopped in Grants
vile Monday after trip to Accident
and Friendsvile.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Zeller and little
son, Darrell, were Grantsville visitors
Sunday and Monday of various relatives.
Little Miss.Alice Virginia Hetzen, Of
Cumberland, was given party at the
National Hotel last week, a crowd of
little folks, chaperoned by Miss Anna
Naughton drove up from Cumberland
to help celebrate. Miss Hetzell and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C...Hetzel,
returned to Cumberland this week.
Allan Bender Is attending Tri-State
College at Cumberland.
School opened Monday morning with
an enrolment of about seventy five
pupils. The compulsory school law is
in effect in this county.
The Messrs. Warwick, of Cumberland,
and Messrs. Seigler. of Piedmont, who
have been camping at the Casselman
river for fortnight, gave a dance to
the young people of the village at the
pavilion on Monday night.
A picnic was held at Avilton on
Labor Day which was we'll attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
Will The People Be Misled?

To the Editor of The Republican.
The American people seem to be
easily excited on the approach of cues
tons that concern the voters, but
usually by election time are ready and
exercise sober judgement at the ballot
box, but in few instances probably
have not as in the case of James G.
Blaine who was in his day the greatest
American citizen as well as statesman,
and IN this campaign the Republican S
have the same type of man as this can
didate again.
Will the Republicans and Progress
ives throw their united strength to Mr..
Hughes or will large enough per
cent bolt to re-elect Mr.. Wilson. The
claims made by Democrats to entitle
them to reelection when considered In
telligently are not well founded.
First. keeping the nation out of war.
They have no assurance that any other
man would have even so nearly plunged
US into war, as Mr.. Wilson has in
Mexican blunders. He was loud in his
cries against anything that would indl-
cate war and began by saying we are
too proud to fight. Then the next
thing we hear he is out (having taken
Mr.. Roosevelt's views on preparedness
urging this upon Congress, and then
see Davy Lewis, who fought all that
appeared like preparedness having
voted against any preparedness even to
no ships at all. He silenced public
ownership of telephone, telegraphs.
railroads and all else to dance to Mr..
Wilson's music, and through Congress
was passed the most extravagant
measure known in all history in times
of peace. Is not this grievous blum
der when there are no evidences of war
and no one now thinks there will be
war with any nation for many years
and all this as improvements will be-
come junk. Why not go in a moderate
way. At this time we are furnishing a
large portion of the munitions to de-
stroy Germany. We may have a legal
right to do this, but no moral grounds
can ever be discovered, but without
this blood dripping business a political
party would have our nation today in
the throes of idleness. and poverty.
Was the nation not bordering on this
at the beginning of the war?
Take our export business and sub
tract it from domestic business and see
what we have lost and that will show
any thinking man how he should vote.
The management of the Panama Ca
nal and San Domingo and the ship pur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
CHESTNUT GROVE

Mr.. Albert Wilson was taken to the
Western Maryland Hospital at Cumber-
land last Thursday suffering with
typhoid fever.
Rev. Good, of Swanton, preached an
interesting sermon in our town last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beaver, of Bloom
ington were visiting their mother, Mrs
Henry Barnard, Recently.
Mr.. Howard Barnard, made a trip to
the county capital Monday.
Rev. Barnard. of Garrett Charge, at
tended his usual appointment last
Sunday at Mt. Zion and Shaw.
The farmers of this place are all con-
templating day or two at the county
fair. They will also exhibit corn, oats
and potatoes.
Mr.. Mesach Paugh, of Walnut Bot
tom was here recently.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
son, on Saturday, girl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
HOGWALLOW NEWS.
DUNK Bolts, Correspondent.

One of the hardest windstorms of the
season passed over this section Tuesday
night. lobe Moseley's patch of broom
corn was blown away and swept every
thing as it went.
Miss Fruzie Allsop, who keeps up
with all the latest movements of Dame
Fashion, was out riding on her tall
yellow horse Sunday afternoon. She
has heard that tight lacing will be in
style his fall, and has already begun to
tighten up the saddle girth
1t is believed that a robbery was com
mitted at the postofice night before
last, but as nothing is missing and the
doors and windows were not bothered
and no tracks of any kind were seen
around the building, it can be possible
that nothing Of the kind occurred.
The Dog Hill Preacher declares that
there would not be near so much pow
erty in this country if barbed wire en-
tanglements were placed in the bottoms
Of all chairs that set around in shady
places during the summer.
Dock Hooks is now sporting new
shaving mug. 1t is adjustable, and
when company comes can be used to
drink buttermilk out of.
The Mail Carrier has put large COW
bell on the mule he drives, and now the
inquisitive public cannot hear his buggy
wheels screak.
Ammunition is getting so high Raj
Barlow has announced that he will not
shoot anybody unless he is absolutely
compelled to.
Frisby Honcock is back home from a
sojourn at ..Thunderation. He says
he had pleasant time considering the
fact that he visited his wife's kinfolks.
Luke Mathewsla is moving his house
over about two feet, as his roof has
been leaking on his cook stove.
The Wild Onion school teacher will
deliver very learned lecture at the
school building some Friday night as
soon as he can find something his audi
ence does not know anything about.
Foot washing services will be held at
Gander Creek next Fourth Sunday.
The public is cordially invited, especi-
ally those who are delinquent in their
observation of this part of the national
laws.
Since everything else has gone so
high, Poke Eazley went down to see if
there had been any change in the creek
The Hog Ford Preacher got off a
great many truthful things last Sunday
We are glad to see him improving So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14

GORTNER

Sunday Daniel Petersheim and Miss
Katie Swartzentru5er were Joined in
the bonds of holy matrimony in the Sed
Kelly house, on the Swan Meadow
farm. After the ceremony en- elaborate
dinner was served at the brides home.
Their many friends join IN wishing
them much joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streib, Of Baltimore,
dined at Joel Slabaugh's Wednesday.
Our school opened Monday a week
ago with Miss Emma Mckenzie as
teacher. We hope this will be a Sue
cessful winter for both teacher and
pupils.
H. E. Yoder lost very valuable colt
last week
Miss Fife Wamsley, who is attending
high school in Oakland, spent Sunday
here with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Hauser who spent
their vacation at this place, returned
to their home in Altoona, Pa.
Rex Franklin. of Westernport. Md,
is visiting his uncle, C. C. Wamsley.
Mrs. Geo. Lee, who had the misfor-
tune to fall off the porch several weeks
ago, is on the mend.
There were a few mild cases of
dlphtheria in our community all of whom
have recovered.
Noah and Milton Swartzentruber, of
Greenwood, Del, arrived Friday to at
tend the Petersheim-S wartzentruber
wedding. They will remain few
weeks and operate the cider mill.
Dan Schrock, one of our leading
farmers, has purchased large tractor.
Those from this place who attended
the corn roast at Brenninger's were
Misses Ruth Irwin and Jessie Shaffer,
Messrs. Ernest and Harvey Gortner,
Roy Lichty and Roy Sanders. They
report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Slabaugh ard
daughters, Thelma and Rosamond, of
St. Louis, Mo, are visiting Mr..
Slabaugh's mother, Mrs. Catherine
Slabaugh
Noah Lichty is putting up a silo.
"a cloud of sadness over-shadowed
this community occasioned by the sad
death of Leon, the bright little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smouse, who was
burned to death by the explosion of
can of kerosene oil, while at play. Our
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14

chase bill are specimens of Democratic
rule. Why not have given the building
of these vessels to our own ship build
ers. and thus build up our own country?
Then the Underwood tariff bill. Did
it not smash the treasury, and not one
cent less in the cost of living.
Mr.. Democrat says we have war
prices, true but are we not having war
business generally and the point to be
determined is, would we not without
the war be issuing bonds as in the
Grover Cleveland administration with
the Wilson bill that was fought by such
statesmen as German, OF the Demo-
Gratis, who claimed such times would be
the outcome. Re-elect Mr. Wilson and
the war closes in two years the nation
will be again just where it was at the
beginning of 1915 when every where
the mutterings were heard, 81 am done
with the party; it cannot run this
government" Mr.. Kitshen. the Dem
ocratic leader in the House, said it was
bitter pill tor him to swallow-the
tariff on dye stuffs-but allow me to
say if the Democrats ever rrn this
nation properly they must take a Re-
publican purgative. 1t will do the work
and | am mighty glad the leader uses
good judgment in taking the dose.
The old farmer after the doctor gave
him box of pills and he had taken two
met the doctor and said, How are you,
Mr.. Jones?" 81 am IS per cent more
capable of doing my work than was. -
Mr.. Underwood since taking the tar
Tiff pill has increased his cspability 473
If he takes few more he will be a real
statesman.
Yes, Mr.. Wilson threw away the
tariff commission preparation by Mr..
Taft, but has gone into the apothecary
shop and brought out the old pill box.
1t seems the only good thing of ad-
ministration one of Republican origin.
MIR. Wilson got in few new things,
aluOilS liSli buS sldtjp AdA III tllllC Va
peace. 1t seems Mr.. Taft paved the
way for income tax, but this admins
tration now doubles the amount to be
collected and along comes the inheri-
lance tax. The party has to pursue
citizens to their grave to find sufficient
revenues, to keep the government 60
ing. Well one man can run a great
business and another come along to go
into bankruptcy. Mr.. Taft left millions
in the treasury, now bonds are piling
Up one hundred and thirty millions at a
clip
Another specimen, the eight hour day
with so many flaws in it that any sane
man doubts its constltutionabIlity 1t
would have been just as easy to pass
straight bill to make the eight hour
day a law for the nation in all business
and then all would be treated alike and
no question about constitutionalitv.
X. X. Y.