davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Ananias. was second man To
mount The scaling ladder In my orst
charge. and if by any means IN my
power I could have forced the twen-
~ seyenth man 20 change places
with me- I should have done so.
Once out ran forward thru tho
German bullets. utterly unconscious
OF any motion below my knees. The
ground just seemed drifting back
ward
when reached the German
trench and jumped In, / came faces
10 face with q Pruselan 10 feet tau.
with gun 10 feet long with az least
seven bayonets on It'll counted that
many
I'm that moment 7 remembered
all / had ever learned about how 20
get a hayonet out OF a man. but for
The life OF ne I couldn't remember
how 90 get Il into him But | shut
my eyes and lunged and must have
got him. for he fell backward. twist
INK my rifle out OF my hands
While ] was standing there, dis
armed watching the combat be-.
tween q gigantic Prussian and three
Tommies. another Prussian showed
his bayonet thru my shoulder. I
fell into the bottom OF the trench
and then some one hit me on the
head When | came to I WAS on
q stretCher"
Empev paid especial tribute TO tho
Canadian troops They have made
"a record which can never be sur
passed Ia this or any other war" he
said
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Arthur Guy Empey Tells RoU
1t Feels To go OUer the Top"

Arthur GUY Empey whose over
the Ton" and other sketches OF lie
70 tho trenches have made hls name
familiar to readers Of newspapers
AMID magazines thruoui the United
States. kept IN audience of 1900
between laughter and shudders at
an informal talE in the Detroit Ath-
iel, ,'ub gymnasium Friday night.
EmprF 400 American who joined
Ine lHu army before tho United
States got into the war. who has
hr0p wounded three times Ga des
peafe battles. and VINO boasts u
laWbono made from another mans
l1. by way OF being something
ot hero Nu there ere no hcroics
.n h address. a born raconi eur.
hr hVmorously skctched me expert
onces ol new recruit Ia the
trenches. and intersper his own
,iuiF Win diycftnR pictures OF the
iypes of men with whom he fought
and who make up me fehtine
OF lhe british army.
NiihsR row of chairs ON The stage
hr BE- presented tho interior ~ a
trench before the charge. and pic
lured The thoughts and actions OF
men waiting with their owes on
thoT watches for the signal 90 "Ro
oyer iho top into the hail OF OK.
pl0d.ug shells
ITO you meet my soldier who
tells won he was not afraid before
70 charge, said Empey. you can
make up your mind that you are
baking hands viii a brother OF
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

morlste has won Maiel'a's fancy, but
when he rcnulses her in supersti-
jous fear hon she goes to him
with Tho jewels upon her per son.
she throws herself from a ciiff into
the sea. The Cammorists compel
ciennaro TO take his own life for his
sin in stealing the jewels.
Miss Amsden has a dramatic So
prano voice OF considerable power
and range and she sang and acted
Maiella very clcyerly. Agostini had
the role OF Gennaro. and Roger that
OF Raffaele and both acquitted them
selves we'll Others In The cast who
measured up 10 excellent standards
We're Marta Mels. Alice Homer.
Frances Morosini. Anna Burchel.
Dellemolle 3nd Rossini, while the
chorus, which forms such an Inn
poriant part of this opera, was well-
trained In vocal requirements and
action.
The san Carlo company will close
its engagement Saturday with a per-
formancc % ia Traviata," with
Maroella Craft in the leading role.
in the afternoon and I'll Trovatore."
with Nine. Darclee as Leonore. lin
the evening.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

point they will be distributed The
packages viii also be sent TO the
home camps, to the marine corps
and the navy. The work for the
navy Is In particular charge OF the
Navy auxiliary, formerly the Navy
league but any Red Cross Office
VIII accept packages for the navy
The Red Cross cannot undertake
TO forward 20 any individual or 20
any particular unit Shipping and
transport service viii not permit OF
his. Persons wishing to send
packages 10 designated individuals
have two courses open TO them.
First 20 ship by parcel post. give
the name OF ne soldier. care OF
American Expeditionary Forces,
New York weight limited 20 e
pounds, rate ne cents per pound. or
by special arrangement with the
war department individual packages
may be sent TO soldiers rs follows.
Give name together with company
on regimcntal address. care Of COM
handing general. Pier one Hobo
ken. New Jersey Weight 90 pounds,
rate OF hostage I ? cents per pound
9|- ~ ~ ils'1
'''''' ''l" .'''',. ll''' ilils,S
"i .ope 10 '''li'a'r oPehlllk
.,i' "',','''"Ie Any Pe''shap'e pro'
uN' 'H"I MOS iN''oteH ny
-'"Sa ''f Nus NO, pe
n'u ~ l''ha.'- SNp'
n' -s ','l-' if"', '1ouohan nol
'' ',N' ln'u.
CIV NY. -
'.,' pass l''' pee'iqn Of '''i content
ll7'i-
'i"ls ~ l''',' l'il'li. az
VlN' ~ H W. I"s VIII
'"'tioi.s =,
~ Wv e''b D''''.'l'iS W. to''
'.,'' "..'
49, o .,''' e' ',... ~ ,''''.' - NV,
.V'' i'- 'u. 'I'u'
lp'f | p'n., s''u W. S'.Aa
'E .'"' . 49,
"''N p, "a''. '',n
...'. I p,,. l,'ls',.,.
,i,
plp' ''''''.'' '''" NN
10 l''.'" o % -,
N'' W
.t., .g 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

A concerted movement IS soon To
be launched 10 have all medical
colleges in tho United States open
their doors 10 women students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25

Just returned from New York with a
big line of Ladies' Goats. Cheap as
last seasons. H. c. Sincell.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
COUNTY'S LONE
NEGRO SOLDIER
Will Go To Camp Meade Monday
Night From Oakland.

Garrett county has furnished. thus
far her full quota of white soldiers and
on Monday night her quota of colored
soldiers, one lone man, will leave on
train No. for Camp Meade, Md, there
to join negro regiment now forming.
The colored trooper to join the colors
is William Arthur Williams, son of John
Williams, of Deer Park, farmer who
came to Maryland many years ago from
the Dominion of Canada. where he has
established home and is considered
one of the most progressive farmer
citizens of the county. His son came
under the selective draft law and as a
law-abiding resident of the State he
responded willingly and now goes to
fight the battle of Liberty for the
world.
He will be furnished the same outfit
by the Red Cross and other societies as
were the white soldiers going from the
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
NAVAL BASE COMPLETED
Better Conditions Await Marys
land Volunteers In Navy

With the completion of the new ma
val base and training station on the
site of the jamestown Exposition, a
handicap on recruiting for the United
States Navy has been removed. Ample
accommodations for recruits are now
afforded and the 10-a-week limit on
stations of the Eastern Division has
been removed.
The recruiting authorities of the
Maryland District call special attention
to the need of apprentice seamen, and
point out the unusual opportunities for
advancement. Young men enlisting in
the Navy in this rating can soon pro-
mote themselves to the best ratings of
the service.
Chaplain Duffin of the Atlantic Fleet
visited the Maryland Recruiting Station
few days ago and was loud in his
praise of the type of Young men going
into the Navy from this State. He re-
ported that the Maryland boys were
: well pleased with the treatment they
are receiving.
Lieut.. M. A. Leahy, Officer-in- Charge
of the Maryland District, hopes to be
able to make a good showing in the
number of recruits during 1.-The next
several months.
Full particulars Of NAVY enlistments
can be obtained from the-nearest post
master; directly from the fNavy Re-
cruiting Station. Calvert and Lexing-
ton Streets, Baltimore, or from the
Navy Recruiting Sub. stations at Cum
berland and Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
THEATRE TAX
Patrons Must Dig Up One Penny
for Each Admission.

Beginning on Thursday, November
1st, every admission to theatre in the
United States is taxed in addition to
the regular entrance fee charged by the
manage ment. Thus, if the admission
is dime, the applicant must pay II
cents; if Is cents, then II cents must
be paid; while on 25-cent ticket the
tax is three cents additional. And it
does not stop here. AS a general rule
newspaper men and many others enjoy
the privilege of free admission to show
houses. This class must also pay the
tax on a graduated scale as outlined
above.
So don't forget, you patrons of the
theatre, that beginning on next Thurs
day, have the necessary additional
change about your person, otherwise
you may not be permitted to enter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
GARRETT'S BOYS
in CAMP GORDON
An Interesting Letter From Four
of Them Now Stationed There

The Republican was in receipt of the
following letter yesterday afternoon
from four of Garrett county's soldiers
who were recently sent to Camp Cor
don near Atlanta from Camp Meade,
near Washington, D. c.; and 1t is with
a great deal of pleasure that we give
the communication space in our columns.
Co. B, 325th Infantry,
Camp Gordon, Ga.
Oct. 20, 1917
Dear Garrett county friends:
We thought our friends would be glad
to hear from US through the Republi-
can.
All but about twenty of the Garrett
county boys that were sent to Camp
Meade in the first two divisions of the
a lota left Camp Meade last Tuesday
morning enroute to Camp Gordon,
Georgia.
We came by way of Washington,
Richmond, Augusta and Atlanta. Every
one enjoyed the trip very much but
were very tired when we landed here
Wednesday evening
When we left the train we were taken
into the large Y. NJ c. A. auditorium
and an orchestra was playing Mary
land my Maryland. You can imagine
the applause that was given. An opera
followed but we were too hungry to en-
joy it much
After the opera we were assigned to
different divisions and taken to our bar
racks. Ne mad our evening mess about
ten O'Clock. Our crowd was distribut-
ed throughout the camp and we have
some in all divisions of the army.
This camp has things much more con-
venient than Camp Meade. We have
not and cold shower baths and plenty Of
good fire. We also have plenty Of good
well seasoned food here. Ask the boys
at Camp Meade If they have that We
are only about thirteen miles from At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
HE WITHDREW
HIS CANDIDACY
Mr.. T. w. Casteel Will Not Make
Campaign for Commissioner.

On Saturday night Mr.. T. W. Cas-
teel, one of the sterling farmers of
this community, who is splendid citi-
zen and also a heavy taxpayer, filed
with Mr.. ]. M. Stanton. president of
the Board of Supervisors of Elections,
papers nominating him as an indepen-
dent candidate for the office of County
Commissioner.
The petition placed in the hands of
the official contained more than suf-
ticient number to have Mr.. Casteel's
name placed upon the ballot, but owing
to certain irregularities which were az
parent upon the face of two of the
sheets containing the names of the pc
titioners, Mr.. Casteel thought it best to
withdraw the petition at meeting OF
the Supervisors on Monday, which he
did voluntarily, although he was assur-
ed by all members of the board that so
far as they were concerned the name of
Mr.. Casteel would be placed upon the
ballot if he so desired and allow the
petition to remain as file IN the office
of the board.
At the meeting on Monday John
Shartzer also presented a petition to
have mis- name placed upon the ballot as
an independent candidate for House Of
Delegates, stating at the time that he
was we'll aware that the time for filing
such papers expired on Saturday. One
member of the board expressed him.
self that the petitioner knowing it was
unlawful for the Board to accept the
papers 'Shartzer was presumputous in
presenting them. The petitioner Their
withdrew from the board room, taking
his papers with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
Resolution Of Respect.

WHEREAS, The Almighty God has
seen fit to remove from among US our
beloved sister, Mrs. Mollie Holman, and
WHEREAS, By her virtues and social
qualities and by her upright life, and
good council amongst US, we have lost a
faithful worker and esteemed friend
and sister, therefore be it
Resolved. That we, Pride OF Friends
viln Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, bear
willing testimony of our great esteem
for her, and her work for our order,
and that by her death our order has
lost true and willing and noble de-
fender; and
Resolved. That copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the county paper anc
to the family of the deceased, and also
be spread on the minutes of our order
MRS. THERESA B. MADON,
MRS. CATHERINE SAVAGE,
MRS. ADDIE CODDINGTON,
Committee.
TIL u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25

lanta and the street car, train and bus
service is good. There is also small
town about one half mile from our bar
ricks. There are two good vaudeville
shows there. They have plays in the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of each
week.
We have located about all the boys
now. They seem we'll satisfied ex-
cepting the idea of being so far away
from home.
1t is rather warm here today but last
night it was very chilly. One fellow
just told US that they have some snow
here in the winter.
We haven't done much drilling here
yet but they surely believe in taking
long hikes. We hiked about fifteen
miles yesterday morning. We had a
five minute rest every hour so we didn't
mind it much. They tell US that we
have two such hikes every week so
guess We'll get used to it.
We will surely be glad to hear from
any of our friends.
Sunday dinner is over and we cannot
close until we add the menu of the
meal. 1t consisted of chicken, dressing,
potatoes, beans, rice. ice cream, cake
and bread.
Yours respectfully,
CLYDE V. KNAPP,
A. d. SCHELL.
ERNEST GORTNER,
EApy NTyr uTT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
Six-Weekly Report of the Deer
Park School.

Room One-Highest averages Twila
McNemar, 80; Elizabeth White, ST;
Harold McNemar, 81; Clyde Campbell,
Sc; Alma Hinebaugh, 50; Leroy Camp
bell, 80; Lena Refs, 50; Margaret West,
ST; Raymond Maybe, 80; Myra West, n;
Leona Hess, 80; Paul Calderwood, Sc;
Edwin Browning, so; Irene Smouse,
70; Dale Browning, IS; Villa Hess, II;
Francis Thrasher, 70; Edward Sebold, 76
Honor RolI-Lena Refs, Loveaia
Lands.
MILDRED THRAsHER, Teacher.
Room Highest averages-Melva
Refs. 80; Thelma Harvey, 81, Thelma
Laughlin, 81; Marie MaroneY, 70; John
Laughlin, 80; Frederick Refs, 70; Alice
Campbell, rs.
Honor Roll-Thelma Harvey, Nellie
George, Eunice GeorIe, Flora Chad
darton, Alice George, Sarah Virginia
Laughlin, Genevieve Madgan.
ALBERT NJ. ENLoW, Teacher.
All the latest New York style Ladies
Coats. Plain and fur trimed at same
price as last season. H. c. Sincel.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
Married.

RINGLER RINGER William Franklin
Ringler and Sophia Catherine Ringer,
both OF Confluence, Pa, 5were united in
marriage on Monday afternoon, at the
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. S. E.
Wicker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25

LosT-A gold watch, made by Ar
niger, Baltimore; engraved on back
III. B. H" Finder will be literally
rewarded by returning same to 6.
Semmes Hamlll. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
Butter Fat Prices.

At the Garrett county Creamery this
week we will pay AZ cents per Id. for
Butter at.-Advertisement. 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-25
In Honor of Her Father.

Mrs. J. c. Kendall, of near town,
gave a dinner party Tuesday evening
in honor of her fater, DR.. A. j. Mason,
of FriendsvilIe, this county. Covers
were laid for eight. Those who par
took of Mrs. Kendsll's hospitality were,
in addition to the honor guest and Mr..
Kendall Mr.. Harry J. Black, R. M.
Holman, C. V. Guard, all Of Friends
vile; Rev. w. N. Shultz. Mr.. J. c.
Renninger and Mr.. Benj. H. Sincell, all
of Oakland. The dinner was elaborate
and the evening highly ENJOYED by
those present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
August Fashions Reflect
the Approach of Fall
A Peep Into the Future Discloses Long
TUNES and Smart Satin Dresses
in the New Shades

New York, August 14.-In August
in spite Of the fact that this is the
month when the midsummer heat is
at its height. women who are inter-
ested in fashions generally begin to
turn their thoughts to the new sea-
son that is approaching. I should
really say their thoughts are forced
in this direction, for the shops are
already beginning to show new au-
tumn silks for dresses, and other
things for the fall season. A walk
on Fifth Avenue will disclose many
a shop window devoted to velvet
hats, others displaying fall dresses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
Salazar, Famous Mexican
Is Killed By Mistake

Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 1S.--Jose
Ynez Salazar, a revolutionary leader
and former chief of staff of Fran
cisco Villa, was shot and killed at
the Nogales ranch, a short distance
from Ascension, Thursday.
Americans arriving here today
from Casas Grandes report tina,
three OF Salazar's men were mistak.
en- for raiders by home guards at the
Nogales ranch and killed, and that
when the leader went to see why his
men were detained like fate befell
him.
Famous Mexican Leader.
Jose Ynez Salazar has been one
of the striking figures of the Mex.
lean revolutionary activities since the
beginning of the Madero revolution
in 1911. He was credited with
starting the revolution against Ma
dero together with Emilio Campo, a
physician from st. Louis, Mo-, who
also had strong Socialist ideas he
wanted to apply to the Mexican stu
alton. In February. 1912. Salazar
and Campo occupied Juarez under the
red flag of the second revolution.
This banner gave the new movement
its name of Red Flaggers."
Pascual Orozco, Madero's former
commander in chief, Joined Salazar
and Campo and the campaign against
the Madero troops followed. Sala-
Ear led his troops in the battle Of
ROLAND when the federals were de-
feated, captured Parral. and later
made his campaign through the Nor
mon settlement of western Chihuahua
during which many Of the colonies
were burned and the Mormon settlers
driven to the border.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
PRACTICAL BUSINESS
EDUCATION ADVOCATED

The great increased part that BUSH
ness will play in this country after
the war Is emphasized in a letter be-
ing sent by Professor George B. Hen
bricks, director of the school OF COM
merce and business administration
Of the Utah Agricultural college, to
the high school graduates of Utah.
Using as his text Henry Ward Beech
er's famous declaration that what
ever vocation you may choose as
your life work, there can be no ques-
ton that the first step is to obtain
a practical business education" Pro-
fessor Hendricks points out the i'm
mense advantage a man or woman
trained in the fundamentals of COM
merce has in any vocation in life.
THE past three years have shown n
remarkable change in the relation
OF industry in this country to the
rest of the world" declares Profess
or Hendricks. Before the war we
were a debtor nation, our mines and
railways were to 4 considerable eX-
tent owned in Europe, our foreign
trade was comparatively small, con-
sidering our enormous natural re-
sources. England was the banking
and commercial center of the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

When General Huerta seized the
control OF affairs in Mexico City and
declared himself dictator, Salazar
and Orozco Joined the Huerta army
They fought at the battle Of Ojinaga
against Villas forces in February,
1914, and Salazar escaped when the
Huerta army fled across the border.
He was captured and taken to New
Mexico to answer charge of violat-
ing the American neutrality laws.
Eventually he was acquitted and
again took the field east of Juarez,
failed and surrendered to the Car
rama officials in Chihuahua City,
was given amnesty but later arrest
ed on charge of fomenting a revo-
luton movement.
Out of Penitentiary.
When Villa attacked chihuahua
City on the eve of September 16,
1916, one of his first acts was to
throw open the penitentiary and lib
crate the prisoners. Salazar was
among these prisoners and he joined
Villas forces and was made chief Of
Villas staff. Prior to this time he
and Villa had been bitter enemies.
Salazar participated in the second at
tack on Chihuahua City on Novem-
Der 81.
Later Salazar with small force
appeared on the border southeast of
Juarez. raided American mines. killed
American owned cattle and raided
ranches. Afterwards he offered to
surrender II given amnesty. With
him was a remnant of his command,
seventy ragged, half-starved Mexi-
cans mounted on burros and COW
ponies. Salazar expressed his desire
to reunite his family and live on his
ranch in Mexico in peace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
KERENSKY HAS
PREMONITION OF
AN EARLY DEATH

New York, Aug. 13.-Russian
circles in Switzerland, a dispatch to
the Daily Express from Geneva says.
learn from Petrograd that Premier
Kerensky in talking with personal
friends recently concerning his health
said:
II have not long to live. Hered-
ity and disease have numbered my
days. l must hasten the work Of
liberating Russia and do the great
est good can before ! depart. Peace
now would make us future vassals of
the kaiser, which would be worse
than being vassals of the Russian
emperor"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

tain Association Of Sugar Beetgrow-
ers, and will probably be incorpor-
ated.
Sessions are to be held in the hall
Of the House of Representatives al
the State Capitol.
The demand for organization, ac-
cording to Mr. Woodbury., has been
insistent among growers of Granger
and Hunter and has spread over wide
sections Of this state and Idaho. The
sponsors believe that eventually prac-
tically every grower in the inter
mountain country will be included in
the membership, which would then
be several thousand strong.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
Bomb
Found By Ogden
Reservoir Guard

Ogden, Aug. 14.--Finding of a
dynamite bomb on top of the So
inch water main that supplies Ogden
City's two reservoirs. so located that
it would have cut the municipalities
entire water supply, let flood sweep
through the eastern part of the city
and probably undermined the small
er of the two reservoirs, caused city
officials to make a searching investi-
cation last night and brought orders
from Mayor Abbott r. Haywood to
Immediately have the guards in
creased on the water system and from
Commissioner Miles l.. Jones to have
searchlights installed at the reser-
voirs.
The dynamite bomb was found just
before dark last evening by Louis
Cunningham, night Waterman at the
reservoirs, who was making one OF
his rounds along the high fence that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

war there will be more $4,000 and
$4,000 jobs than there are men
qualified to fill them. Our new po-
sition as the financial center OF the
world will, and has already, set up a
demand for men trained in the fun
damentals of banking and finance.
Our foreign trade will call for an
army Of commercial missionaries,
manners Of foreign people. and, above
all, for trained accountants to handle
the financial end Of our corporate in
dustries. More and more are trained
accountants being sought to lead our
large industrial concerns"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT OF DRAFT TAKEN

New York, Aug. 13.-The revised
figures Of the work of the 1S9 exem-
ton boards as far as the various dis
tricts had reported up today show
that 60,152 men had been examined,
of whom 40,S67 qualified or this
number 13,47S or about % per cent
had been accepted.
The district draft board, of which
Charles f. Hughes is chairman, to.
day began hearing exemption claims
appealed from local boards. This
board will have about $4,000 cases to
decide. Mr.. Hughes will personally
hear the first few cases.