davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26

osss ~ casvss vArsvs - Abva1sst
paG1uea.
u ths childrsa VITO agiak ths milk
. Qualined vefestnasiaa shoald be
called vpoa 10 inspsct ssd test each
COW every yeee.
With the asssrance oe Q healthy COW.
she should b housed ln Q clean. we'll
lighted shed and provided with clean
yard 10 which TO exercise. The milk
should be drawn Into q clean. sSinll.
topped milk pail and kept cool until
cuasumed.
MIX sours and spolis becsvse Of the
bacteria which enter Il with dirt from
the COW and from pails not thoroughly
washed. Keeping these bacteria out
Of the milk snd preventing ihcIi
growth by keeping the milk cool. nre
casy and efficient means Of procuring
the best of milk from the family COW.
provided she II free from disease.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY or OrERO.
IN THE COUNTY C0lIRT

Notice Of hearing on petition to re-
eEse hstsing g. decree Of h:lrshi..
a Jenss dscsessS.
x.l RRsea. re@ y. Jones'. 20 ."S j. 4
5sssssn EsS: sas sna s.rSS.."j g. josa:ssss sn:ss' A!r
Soss.. SsssHc cA:r,.s H ~ & jon... TSss Lesi3e C..
rcy Durham. Ts..na Nasen. &S.
Wa W. c,Ts,'fb =. B. 7 w.:a Ssesfi. dry
pie. C. Wesl ola M -
bruce 2. Meod. John weoG 81
their guardian. Bonnie cenyers. "a
ward c0nyere. ThSNas conysrs. Jr..
Aaaa XdaiF. Hii1rse Hickman. ). G.
Jones and Mrs. Aiopa Jenss and to
all persona interested a. heirs OF the
estats OF Psyton 8 Jones, deceased.
:% ss ins esos q S0s ~: .'i :s n .d
County Court on the slth day - Jsnc.
1911. by Mary. Eii.absth Hunt whieh
petition sets for that the said NAY
sole heir of Rebscca Jones ksaton. .
sister Of Peyton 3. Jonse. dsceAeed. aud
prays the court TO reopen said estate
ds,erminasion Of hsirship in said ss-
thereon. she be dscreed by the -court
to be one of the lawful heirs OF said
OF her mother therein. and that the
said petition has been by the court
duly set for hearing on the !oth day
OF August. 1917. mt 10 o'clock a. m.
JuntA, Colo. at which time and at any
time to which said hearing may be
continued. your are hereby notified to
additional proofs regarding the heirs
OF the said Psyton L. Jones, deceased.
Done Al Ia 3unta. Colo. this I'd day
isEXLi -" MILDRED FIELD,
clerk.
First publication. July s. 1917.
Last publication. July 70. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
DAWYNOIES

Gentle cows are The result Of train
Ing and Kindness.
Notified butter II due largely TO un-
even distribution Of salt
The dairy farmer raises more sraia
and trttsr grain and gets = higher
price than anybody.
Dairy cows that frcshen In the fau
hAould receive sosus extra feed - -
sight weeks pervious 10 csivins.
TIE best cows are never cheap and
spsAon for saie: 10 Il u up to svesy
dairynas 10 givs The he.fes cslvss ~
oDse lstsltlseoe care.
Tsse yeur cows IT, yisid and beetsss
~ Ysu ~ ~ sospeise1 y 1ees0
unne ssos ~ eoly lsafses while -
- ~ poooeable wegkseA
Whsa . ~ bessnsu aecusesos1 -
49, ~ ~ u11oe0 - Q eoeo1oD
- ~ toeeGDo0 sesl1sGD - u1oqg'
,l1golD6 v11a - Asg1D ~ e1neoo4
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
s..s. - Fra..es.G Fa'.sr.

Z. P. Ripley. president Of IL
Atchison. Topeka Z Santa Fs Rail-
road Company. announced . Nv
days ago that the farmers along the
new lines Of the company's road IN
Southwest Kansas and Northwest
Texas would be financed for their
seed wheat this year BY the rail-
road.
Most Of the farmers were brought
into the country by the railroad and
bought railroad land. Mr.. Ripley
has made arrangements with the
bankers In these sections for them
10 lend money At per cent to the
farmers On notes due after the 1918
harvest. The railroad will simply de-
posit sufficient funds In these banks
to carry this paper until the crop
is sold.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
Casing Tor Mustang Well

A carload OF casing for the Mus
tang oil well arried In Lamar on
Tuesday and is now being freishted
to the company's property southwest
of Lamar. Work on the well had
been delayed for several months. but
II will now be pushed with vigor.
When the water ID cased out. the
dr!ilers will be able to get . good
line on the present oil prospects.
Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
SOURCE OF DELICIOUS MILK
UW1ss Ordinary Conditions Only DIZZY.
oisssss1 prs1vet 70 0btalNe6
Peom PasWily c1W.

Dy PERCY WERNER, JR. Missouri
Colisgs Of Asrsculturs)
The family COW should Be Q con-
slant source Of cheap. psre and deli
eious milk. Such may BE- the case. II
Q few preeautions are taken. Il 10 fire.
avently observed. however. that under
the conditions surrounding the family
COW only dirty. diseased milk can bs
produced.
4 COW may b suffering from tuber-
culOsis. the worst disease to which she
In subject. and still show no sigas Of
II 10 the proud owner. For the sake
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
URGE REGULARITY WITH COW
osss ttss - Only vshse Aa,slss6 q
9Nuai ~ oaaesd essis1s q
Aboa19 Twelve teoueA

Ths COW esa % hss bsst oaly whea
0ilksd at sQual and regular 6aiiy p.
sie6s Il absat tweevs hosrs each II
rear sfosnd Ths full sspp,y se Min
b ~ - ~ u11sf rsady - - dsvWH
ct bGossO 01lkiag' t1o6 esnsA bet
ssos e / - peo1UesA ~ ths Glaa1s
11riaG - seseseise oe oi,kias. m
U66se. howsvse. 10 Usualiy ellsd ood
~ COW becooes accustomed 10 tAis.
ut II the epseatioa of nllkins 10 -
laysd and siasds ceass b sssDs u.
tat b ssersts nilk. thsy viii tAsa
~ b suaalatsl - ess1 activity 6sr-
log tie process Of milkins. This h.
jafss he glands and produces Q -
crease IL the milk Cow.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
P6oevTs N. o1uRY 8UsaNeD'
OofoseGaaes TAoG eepmsso oan aoGoso
: .0x6o>osen~ yHsys ~ I
LsSsO- lDsasy - MseA

\ y usfostsaata fos daisy fasiness
tAat tASy eaaast alvays ten Nv
- ~ ats Gakiag Il Iseiae VIA.
- 3 gPSat osal u study and livssa.
eiE3sa. n b alse un1eetnaGss ~
~ ars 1eslas usasy q tAelr Ass4
R:it Wses Dssslhos % iomsdlately -
tetsaiae 'tAs peuats aaA bsosss h ~
A4sy b1aAsss farmers woull net CO.
tiass 70 loss moasy vhsa tAey tAlAk
~ are making . little. Aen who
ears ooly for living are usually sat-
isoed u they get Il some way OF Other
aod such men are slow to realise what
they are losing BY maintaining an IN
pto0table herd Of cattle.
Ths remedy for the situation u -
charge up the products Of the farm 70
tho cows who are eating the producta
Test every COW and know what she
can do. breed to purebred dairy bull
and improve the herd and then dis
pense With the boarders. There v no
mystery about how q man can loss
money on the dairy business and stlll
make living. He does not make the
llving from dairying. fn,f
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
Word OF chs.e Tor so,d,.- ~.

-
The young men OF America who
are about to take the field q nttle
are going to find that they have nosS
courage. perhaps. than thsy suspect.
The word Of Isaac Jonss, 81 south
Sixth street. Kansas City. Kan. for
u Mr.. Jones IL = civia war vsesran.
a experisnced soldier q tweaty-
three stable battles 80 sny num-
bse Of skirmishes.
3 Bullets have spattsssa sAant Nm
like rain; At stone Rtvee. llisiaon-
ssy Ridge. Chicksnsuss and many
ether famous places, Nevse eace was
hs wounded. fsacspe for . blister On
one side Of his hesd caused By .
bullet that skimalsa Ais skall. In the
present war. ~ n tie Civil war.
hundreds OF men cone out safely,
even from the most vicious engage
nents.
The question Of fear Is . minor
one. Men are not troubled With sick
eninE dread. Before the battle, be-
fore shot is ftred. everyone Is
nervous. but once the engagement
10 on. once the soldier himself fires
. gun. fear vanishes entirely. That
ts the rule. Men are built that way.
I'd be greatly surprised II the
young men OF today weren't made
like they were In the 60's," Mr..
Jones says: Lots OF boys who are
going to France are worrying. I sup
pose, for fear they won't make
good showing-that their Individual
nerve will fail them. But Il won't.
I know exactly how they felt. be-
cause I felt that way myself in 's:.
when they wait IL the trenches
for the first time they will b. ner-
vous. but when they began shooting
they will forget all about their fears.
A bullet siher hits you or Il misses
you and you have nothing to say In
the matter. II doesn't take long to
learn that lesson. and all soldiers
get to be fataiists. There's no uss
worrying.
''The second battle isn't 20 hard
- the first one. and the more sx-
Derience . man has the more hard
ened he becomes. Maybe the excite
nent drives fear away: I dost know.
II the men we're suffering from fear
or nervousness they would make
themselves ill and b Of little use to
their commander. There 10 no such
thing A. cowardice amoaS we'll
trained troops. Il simply Doesn't ex-
let. The men do not 60 about worry
ing for fear they arsi seiag to BE hit.
Much. Of course. depends On .
commander. Men look to their lead.
ers in battle more than . civilian
suspects. have seen General
George X. Thomas riding with the
Vermont troops - they moved into
an engagement You could hear his
voice rolling out:
STEADY. Vermont, steady! Re-
member. Old vermont's looking At
YOU! Steady"
"Once heard him tell them that
he knew that his men would 20 to
hell for him-or with him. And they
would have. Thomas was the kind
OF . man who never went to the
rear until the battle WAS well under
way and making progress. II he was
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26


The greatest convocation Of the
Jewish people In l.s47 years viii be
held In Warrington. d. c.. Septem-
Der 3D.. when the ablest Jewish bust
ness men Of the United States will
meet to discuss the problems Of 49,
100000 Jews.
This congress will choose . COM
mittse to represent tho Jewish peo-
pie when the nations assemble after
the world war. All men and women
over the age of ~ are permitted
to vote for nominees for this con-
gress. "the first Jewish congress
which has ever adoptsd woman suf-
fraSe."
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
Jewish wo.e. 70 Vote

Never before In the history OF the
world have Jewish women voted for
representatives Of . Jewish congress
until now.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26

''': -. :: - - ;;:::::: s::::: : =
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. BomsArdner.
accOmpaied by their daughter. Miss
Florence. left Tuesday morning. via
the auto route. for Denver for .
brief outing. Mr.. BomEardner will
be absent for . week. and Mrs. Bonn
Eardner and daughter for = longer
period. with . brief sojourn at Colo
rsdo Springs.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
llAlk 1lHstir ille

Vlve oeaaaaa- My 9aAasaivs IAnaa. q
~ owesse - Wss A. 0issdvsaAsos.
sss sorsss oeitee 8aeAAes t1sNsv
- osswlseis~-stsw tss rs.ss oAsvli
D Asesesss~sa.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
sosm sooaa snoar oesA

Get Fl vampisp for insects as
coltuaA'a 1haEmscy.
= BrtaS year auto 49, Asr ,sspair
to the L. Iunta Hardwsrs DoaDany.
Mrs. C. J. stsAps, and dsssAAee.
are In Pueblo Ut = weeks visit with
reettses Aaa fsssg D.,
n. and Mr. valter steeo and
dashtsr. sas>.st. q ordway. wore
visitessftn La Junta last Moaday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Lipsey. Of Loas
Bach. cslAf.. spent WsdassAay h
La Junta. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 8. MarsAsll. q
Freasssek Smith, OF lGsaapAsa.
Tenn. who has been the susst Of his
uncle, John Harding. for several
weekn> returned homo last Thurs
day.
John s. Walsh. Of Gothenburs,
Neb.. arrived In Junta last Thurs
day evening, being sumDoned on ac-
couat Of the death Of his brother
In-lsw, B. NJ spsldias.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. sporleder. and
Gwendolyn, made the
journey by auto to Pueblo last Sun
day. and visited the La Junta SOL
diers who are quartered At Camp
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26


Tats Great Britain % On example.
Dur)se ~, ,ersl year Of ths var che
iscssas0 6Ses sale slightly. = osde'
y hssa odssusss Oung st top netch.
Dudog ~ secsad yssr shs raised By
NV tases eoiy . pss cent. Of her var
1eeA1ltussA Duing tbs third yssf
~ lssts1 - sd1ltjssal tasss teves
ao1' ebevo - pse-vse bsvsb seg
diG1liy nsss thss u ~ csst es ~
Wof o1rsnse0. lie
iG ~ sAsul1 attsnps b ds - 4sse
= ~ ~ yoos e ~ Was - Oteee
0gotoD ~ = ~ eAar1 Sees y We1n
- = niss.t ~ 9,sle1 Hes'
~ :S ~ SRsSs1 slvisbls =
- : - 60. Ss-slS ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
FLATWOODS

A large crowd of young folks from
this place attended the Thanksgiving
services at Accident Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Boyer spent Sunday at A.
J. Alexander
Miss Margaret Holtschneider is spend
ing few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
F. V. McGettigan.
Mrs. A. J. Alexander, Mrs. Roy
Keller, Mrs. Albert Boyer, Mrs.
Frank Calls and daughter Emma spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of j.
Wesley Calls.
Mrs. Roy Keller and Mrs. Alex Georg
visited at thu home of Jacob Bethel
Monday last.
MIR. Lloyd Alexander, and his mother,
made a business trip to Frostburg,
Monday last.
Miss Margaret Holtschneider spent
Sunday with Misses Prema and Dora
Schlossnagel.
Mrs +. '. NcGettlgan is on the sick
list at this writing. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. A. j. Alexander is spending some
time at Atlanta, Ga, with his son Earl,
who is in the training camp at that
place.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Fraker spent
Monday with Lloyd Skies.
Among those that spent Sunday
afternoon at A. j. Alexander's were
Miss Dolea Glotfelty and Jonos and
Earl Glotfelty, Dewey Alexander and
Zines and John Keller.
MIR. Lloyd Skies was a pleasant
caller at the home of Asa B. Friend
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Fresh visited
John Miller, of Deer Park, Sunday.
Misses Anna and Nellie Alexander
spent Sunday evening at the home OF
Geo. Giotfelty, Of McHenry.
Mr., and Mrs. Brison Glotfelty and
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Fraker, of Nc
Henry, attended the Thanksgiving
service at this place Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
GEN. w. BLADEN LOWNDES.
An Available Man For Governor
of Maryland.

The Baltimore American Yesterday
speaking of "ayailable men for gov.
ernor," says:
"A young man who has come rapidly
to the front in financial and political
circles is General w. Bladen Lowndes.
Although the son of former Governor
be has not relied upon his family name
to bring him success. He has won his
own way by his own merits. In the
two Liberty Loan campaigns in Mary
land he demonstrated so thoroughly his
grasp of the huge work involved that
he became the logical man to conduct
the loan certificate campaign in Balti-
more. General Lowndes possesse a
characteristic not common in these
times. He is frank. He says what he
means and he means what he says.
No man after an interview with him
has doubt as to where he stands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
SOC SEQ 90esDss,. 0g0Os00see

Local sportsmen are almost daily in
the woods after game, but thus far,
few birds have been killed.
DR.. j. A. Carney, of Grantsvile, well
known in this section, recently disposed
of his personal property and removed
with his family to a new and more de-
sirable field over in Pennsylvania.
Clyde Broadwater spent part of last
week visiting friends at Salisbury, Pa.
Charles H. Wiley Is arranging to be-
gin housekeeping with his BRIDE, in the
house recently vacated by Albert
Brenneman.
The stork again visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brennem4n and
Dennis is now much occupied with
tondllng young son.
Miss Laura Fazenbaker, who spent
the fall with her mother here, left for
Beachly, Pa, last Friday.
The fall butchering in this section is
about completed, and folks are enjoy
ing fresh sausage and buckwheat cakes.
AS an evidence that winter is at
hand some sleds were observed along
the roads last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06

Mr.. ]. A. Kisner who suffered a
broken leg on the seventeenth of Oc-
tober, is now able to be around the
house by the use of crutches.
Mrs. M. A Mularey was visiting
relatives in Ryans Glade. last week.
DR.. J. G. Robinson, of Accident, is
moving his family here for the winter.
They will occupy the house vacated by
s. A. Walwork.
Mr.. M. A. Stewart, NINE foreman,
underwent an operation about ten days
ago, but is doing nicely and expects to
be out in few days.
DR.. and Mrs. L. J. LanIck are getting
their house ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Bowser, his daughter. Mrs. S
H. Walwork, and his grand daughter,
Melissa Schultz visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rosenthal at Dartmore last week.
Miss Ida Kisner has been added to
the clerking force of the B & L store
at this place
Miss Nina Knabenshue, one of the
clerks of the B & l. store is on the
sick list.
Quite number of families are ex-
changing homes on the hill for ones on
the level.
The Misses Decker on Saturday even
ing entertained about sixteen couple.
A very enjoyable time is reported.
The teachers spent their Thanks
giving holidays with friends, at some
distance from here.
The First Aid team, of Kempton,
took all the bonors at the contest in
Frostburg, between the states cf West
Virginia and Maryland. They surely
do efficient work to the injured miners.
The Kempton Band Is doing excellent
ly under the able management of Prof.
Mickey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
MASON

The Cherry Creek saw mill is at a
stand still at present with broken
cable, but will be in operation soon
again.
Miss MAY Yost as the guest of Miss
Nettie Rider, Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar B. Kelly was home on
Thanksgiving from the army camp at
Columbus, Ohio.
Those that spent Sunday at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. II. U. Miller were Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Martin and children,
Mrs. Schlossnagel and children, Mrs.
Ed. Bittinger and son, Arthur DIETRICH,
and Miss Elsie Lee.
Mrs. VIM. Kelly, Mr. Charley Kelly
and children, R. l.. Gaur and O. S.
Rider were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Henry Riders.
Mr.. VIM. Mason was a caller at Mr..
Harry Yosts Saturday evening.
Miss Katherine Forter spent Thanks
giving at Oakland with home folks.
Hunting is good at Mason but game
is scarce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06

The soul of this nation, and would be
world teacher, thirsts for war and rev.
els in bloodshed. May be he realizes
now the benefitsl and joys! of war. He
had contempt for peace. In his WAR
and Warriors" he declares that eye
shall love peace as a means to new
wars and the short peace more than the
long. He seems to be quite in SYM
patty with kindred spirit, who in ad-
vOcating war says, 'Only over the
black gate of the cemetery can we
read the words, Eternal peace for all
peoples" For people who live and
strive, The only maxim and motto must
be eternal war" Can you wonder that
such teaching will inculcate eternal
hatreds; vainglorious claims, and an
utter disregards for the rights OF
others. They have no rights except as
doled out to them by such autocrats,
who are in reality, in league with satan,
If the poor deluded autocrat had gone
mad the year after his birth, he would
be better off to day and so would the
world.
Here l rest for the present.
JOANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06

Mr.. VIM. Shartzer, of Los Angeles,
CAL, was the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Bert Smouse, Friday.
Misses Myrtle Wilson and Pauline
Sanders, spent the weekend at Miss
Wilson's home, near Steyer. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. LeNaitre. of Hart
ford City, Ind, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Smouse, Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. LeNaitre was formerly
Miss Alma Paulie, of Hutton.
E, S. Slabaugh and son LeMoyne,
spent Friday with his mother, Mrs
Catherine Slabaugh.
Mrs. John Schlossnagel and family
and Mrs. Ed. Bittinger were visitors al
Mason Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mary Lichty, Emma Burk.
holder and Ross Lichty were calling or
Miss Hazel Rldder Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
Deer Park School RepOrt.

Room !. Highest averages: Twlla
McNemar, 81; Lena Refs, So; Edwin
Browning, So; Van Browning, 81
Charlie Haines, 50; Lucille White, 80
Margaret West, IS; Dale Browning,
81; Villa Hess, So; Harold McNemar,
81; Clyde Campbell, 81; Myra West, 81.
Paul Calderwood, So; Edward Sebold,
80; Frances Thrasher, 80; Virginia
Apsley, IS; Alma HineDaugh, IS; Leona
Hess, s.; Leroy Campbell. So.
Honor Roll: Dale Browning, Lena
Refs. Elizabeth White, Loyenia Lands.
MILDRED THRAsHER, Teacher.
Room 2. Highest averages: Melva
Refs, SO; Marie Maroney, 80, Frederick
Refs, 50; Thelma Laughin, 81; Clarence
Chadderton, So; Thelma Harvey, SO;
Nellie George, 70; Kenneth George, 70;
Marshall Bobet. Y; GenevieYe Hess, 70;
John Laughlin, IS; Henry Hamin, 81;
Harry Savedge, 70; Thelma Savedge,
rs; Geneyieve Madigan. "a; Sara
Laughlin, 70; Alice Campbell, 70.
Honor Roll: Thelma Harvey, Nellie
George, Clarence Chadderton, Alma
Waiter, John Laughlin, Sara Laughlin,
Marie Hess, Flora Chadderton, Alice
George, Harry Savedge.
ALBERT M. ENLow. Teacher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
Bargains.

One light bobsled, runabout and /
gas cooking stove at q sacrifice APP
ply to Arthur Townshend, Oakland.
Advertisement
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
KITZMLLER


The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. BlsselI
spent the Thanksgiving season at
Parsons, w, Va, former charge, as
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. f. 5.
Holsburry.
Members and friends of the NJ. E.
church surprised their pastor with a
birthday donation party on Nov. Is.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho-
dist church is to hold bazaar in the
basement of the church Saturday
night, Dec Is.
Efforts are beng made to send a
Christmas box to every soldier boy
from this vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
BlTTINGER.

s,se.sNs sDsYeye1ex.x. ay0ss 90,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
KEMPTON

We do not see any mention of this
little town. in your news columns so we
thought we would let people know we
are on the map and dong our bit for hu.
manitys sake
Until the last four days of November
we had delightful weather during the
fall season.
The people of Kempton responded
very generously to the cause of Y. M.
9, A. War Work giving more than six
Jndred dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
GORTNER

Rex Franklin, who spent the past
week with his cousins Roy and Sey-
mour Wamsley, returned to his home
in Westernport Friday.
Miss Leola Schrock is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle s,
near Accident, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabaugh and Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Petersheim returned
home Thursday from a two weeks
visit among relatives at Brthur, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-06
Estray Notice.

There came to my place near Bit
finger Jersey heifer, one year old, no
mark. Owner will please call for same,
pay all costs and damages and take
same away. GUS STATION, Blttin-
ger, Md. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01
AMERICA IS URGED
TO ASSIST FRANCE

An appeal for wounded soldiers in
the allies battle line will bc made
i'm lecture tonight at the Majestic
thcatcr by J. H. McFaddcn, ir., a
member Of the American ambulance
corps in France, who is on a brief mis-
sion to tho United States. McFadden
,s conducting a campaign to raise
$4,000, with which to provide three
additional ambulance units or this
amount $liN,00O has alread, leen
subscribed
Four reels Of motion pictures show
ing actual scenes on the western front
and under the direction of the French
government Will be a part Of the pro-
,ram. Slides made from photographs
taken 10y MCFadden Will also be used
10 Illustrate points in the lecture.
An ambulance section costs $i5, 200
10 equip and II OF these provided 10y
the American Ambulance Field ScrN-
ice. are now in active service. The
duties Of the ambulance corps consists
IN transporting men from the dressing
stations, which may be from fifty
yards to one mile back OF the firing
line to the base hospitals
More than 100000 wounded men
have been taken care Of by the Ameri-
can service since IT was iuaugurated
shortly after the beginning of the war.
1t Is done more than any other one
thing to cement the friendship be
tween France and the United States.
Scion of wealthy Philadelphia
family Mr. Mctadden, like 400 other
Americans, are dcvuting their entire
time and energy to war relief In
France without any remuneration.