davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The defense attorneys are now applying for the release of Mrs. Rena Mooney under bond. It is not believed that the state will attempt to try her under the remaining indictments. The matter is not yet decided.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Mrs. Mooney is the recipient Of telegrams and cables of congratulation from
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-27

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER. a, 4. ad
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-27
BRITISH CLAIM BIG
 GAINS WEST FR0NT r

into action.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-27

Let "" estimate on SoGr Job WorA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-27

charges.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-27

BERLIN, July 26.-The Ger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18
Growth and Decay.

o glorious thought, how divine the hope
That buoys US on life's way
For the struggle is ON between right
and wrong
IT'S the battle of growth and decay.
Then place not your thoughts on dark
ness and vice
But march with the progress of day,
For the rose of lust may lure the just
With the millions who work decay.
o strive to progress through life's
stormy sea
And steer from the pillows and spray
Mid the tempest and blast you will an
Choir at last
Where growth shall conquer decay.
The above lines were inspired by an
address delivered at school entertain
ment in Oakland by Plof. F. E. Rath-
bun and sent to this office for publ
cation by the writer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18
A Great Temperance Rally.

On Sunday, January 28th, Hon.
Wesley L. Jones, United States Senator
from Washington, will address a great
Temperance Mass Meeting at the Lyric
Theatre, Baltimore, at 2:3O in the
afternoon.
Senator Jones viii bring a story of
the benefits of prohibition to a great
seaport city like Seattle. He will also
tell Of the tremendous reversal of
sentiment in the cities Of the West
on the prohibition question as
evidenced by the fact that, when the
states of Washington, Oregon and
Colorado went dry in 1915, Denver.
Seattle and Portland gave large wet
majorities; but when in 1916, after ten
months of prohibition, an effort was
made by the vets to weaken the pro-
hibition laws in these three states, all
of these cities gave overwhelming
majorities for prohibition.
Senator Jones is a forceful speaker
and comes with all the breeziness ofthe
West and filled with a tremendous
enthusiasm for the dry movement. The
meeting is for men only. Admission
free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18
Treat your telephone to a new
set of Batteries A. D. Naylor &

Treat your telephone to a new
set of Batteries A. D. Naylor &
Co. Adv
Mr.. Clyde Glover, of Accident, was ir
the city yesterday and called at this
office.
Look for Sincell's advertisement an.
nounclng the annual white sale next
week. Advertisement.
Miss Seymour, of near Cumberland,
is in Oakland visiting her cousin, Miss
Bess Offutt.
Judge Ferdinand Williams, of Cum
berland, spent Tuesday in Oakland on
professional business.
Frostburg basketball team will play
Grantsvllle's team at Grantsville Fri
day night of this week.
State Senator Speicher, of Accident,
was in, Oakland Tuesday on business,
returning home the same afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson and
children, of the Park. have gone to
their former home in Iowa for a visit
of few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Rose, of
Johnstown, Pa, who were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill
for ten days, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ward, mother of Mrs. Alph
Hine5augh, is lying quite i'll as the re
suit Of an attack of pneumonia at the
home of her son Robert at McKeesport,
Pa. Mrs. Ward is more than ninety
years old.
Mr.. Alvin C. Englehart, of Meyers
dale, Pa, spent yesterday in Oakland
on business. While in town MIR. Engle
hart called at this office and ordered
The Republican sent to his address for
the ensuing year.
The Mountain Democrat has added a
new gas engine to its equipment. The
machine will be used to operate .he
presses of the Office and takes the
place OF a similar engine that has been
in service for many years.
Former County Treasurer c. A.
Beachy advertises in this issue an ad-
ditional number of parcels and pieces
of land for sale for the non payment of
taxes. States Attorney Jones appears
as attorney for the treasurer in these
sales.
Look for Sincel's advertisement an
nouncing the annual white sale next
week. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18
Ice is being harvested from the ponds

Ice is being harvested from the ponds
! and lakes about Oakland while at
Mountain Lake Park a large force of
men are employed by the Association
in cutting and filling cars for shipment
to points along the line of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, a market for
the product having been established
some years ago. Train loads have been
shipped from that point yearly since.
Prof. A. S. Teats has returned to
! Oakland from Grsntsvile where he was
employed as principal of the Grantsville
schools during the illness of the veneer
able Capt. R. R. Sanner, who has now
recovered and has resumed his position
at the public school building in the City
along the Pike. Prof. Teats made
many friends among the pupils and
patrons of the school during his stay.
1t has occurred to us that the news
paper is much like public school. Not
one patron in 20 visits the school once
year vet most of them are always
ready to criticise it. The same IS true
with the newspaper. If every person in
town would drop into the office once
week or in some way tell US the news
items that they know, what a news
paper We would haye says the Ridgely
Sun.
Mrs. Richard T. Browning, of Oak
land, was taken suddenly i'll Sunday
morning and her condition was such as
to cause the members Of her family
much concern. Her daughters. Miss
Nell Browning, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mss Bess Browning, who is a Sister of
Charity and who has taken the name
of Sister Mary Theresa, of Philadelphia,
and also Mr.. Getty Browning, the
youngest son. arrived here Monday
night, having been summoned by tele-
graph. Mrs. Browning's condition at
this time is somewhat improved.
A. c. Whetsell and members of his
family have left Oakland and gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, to reside. Since their
departure several executions have been
issued against both Mr.. and Mrs.
Whetsell and Sheriff Ashby will conduct
sales on next Wednesday and Thursday
of the property levied upon, including
the stock of goods in the Racket Store
and several pool tables located in the
Naylor building on Railroad street. The
latter had been in the hands of the
Sheriff for some time and on Thursday
Whetsell sold the tables to Sheridan
StottlemeYer, of Chaffee, W. Va, the
latter paying for them with check for
$l63. Later learning that the goods
were under attachment payment on the
check was stopped.
A poet of Houstonl Branch writes the
fredericksburg Courier:
The waxing moon spills her light
Der the landscape fair and bright,
Riding through the heavens clear
Fair moon, first of the New Year;
Dispensing Ger all her silver sheen,
Moving on the fair night queen,
Lighting woodland and farmers ranch,
Bounding or the Houston Branch,
While 'Cassiopeia chair" on high,
With the "hen" and chicks" near by,
Only six or seven appear to sight,
The hen" has over four hundred all
right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18

Mrs. James Sweeney, of Baltimore,
is here for visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Hart.
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed has been con-
fined to his home since Sunday with an
acute attack of the grip.
Mr. Paul B. Naylor spent few days
last week in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
inspected the plant and method of con-
struction of the Calorio heaters.
Mr.. John Ault returned home last
Friday from an extended visit to rela-
tlves and friends in Pittsburgh, Fair
mont and other points west.
United States District Marshall Fuller
Barnard, of Westernport, was IN Oak
land Monday afternoon on business con-
nected with the Court which he serves.
Mrs. John Smythe, of Farmont, West
Va, arrived in Oakland last Friday and
will remain here for an indefinite stay
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Ault.
Many people, old and young, in Oak
land and the community Immediately
surrounding it, are suffering with heavy
colds and attacks of the grip in it's
most virolent form.
We still have few 4" by s"
all Oak Genuine Burton Bob
Sleds at a price below the lowest.
Buy now and save some money.
A. D. NaYlor & Co. Adv.
Rev. 0. A. Bremen, pastor of the
Lutheran church in Oakland, left here
Monday afternoon for Texas, Vest Va,
where he was engaged in holding
special services in the church at that
point several nights this week.
Mrs. l.. J. Cornwall, Of Mountain
Lake Park, left Oakland Monday after
noon for Havre, Montana, where she
will spend the winter and probably
next summer with her three children
who reside in and near that town.
Attorneys John T. Mitchell and Ed
ward Il. Sincell, and County Surveyor
Alex C. Mason went to Baltimore
Monday to appear in the United States
Court for Maryland in case involving
the tide of coal lands located in the
Potomac valley.
You would enjoy a sleigh ride
in one of the plush finish Port
land Sleighs now on sale at A.
D. Naylor & Co. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18

are also inferred three children. The
remains of the deceased lady will be
taken to that place on Friday for inter
ment. Mrs. Jones was, until her recent
accident, active and enjoyed life to its
fullest, and was held in the highest
esteem by a large circle of friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18
1 lit will pay you to investigate
the Caloric Pipeless furnace to
heat your home with a saving of
35 per cent. of the present cost.
A. d. NayIor & Co. Adv

heat your home with a saving of
35 per cent. of the present cost.
A. D. Naylor & Co. Adv.
Mr.. James A. Kelly, who recently
sold his real estate to E. S. Evans, has
moved In the First National Bank build
ing and the property vacated by Mr..
Kelly is occupied by Mr.. c.. F. Martin,
Terra Alta, who has charge of MIR.
Evans business interests in Oakland.
The attention of our readers is direct
ed to the advertisement of Messrs. W.
S. Martin & Co., jewelers. Of Oakland,
which appears on another page of this
paper today, and in which the firm
make an announcement of many bar
gains that may be secured at their
place of business.
Snow storms east and west Sunday
and Monday delayed all through pas
senger trains from one to three hours.
Conditions IN the extreme central West
and as far south as Dallas, Texas, were
ptlonally bad. In Texas snow fell
to the depth Of seven inches.
MIR. Howard p. Stuck, B. & 0. agent
in Oakland, has returned from d trip
east whore he was the guest Of the
railroad company on an inspection tour
Of the terminals in Baltimore, Phila-
delphIa and New York. The trip was
interesting and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Every Hat, Wing, Ribbon and
Ornament reduced below cost,
10 make room for Spring Stock.
At Martins Millinery Shop, Oak
and 4th streets. ADV. 47-2r
With the fall of two inches of snow
here Monday the roads afforded ex-
cellent sleighing and shedding with the
result that many who would otherwise
have put their visit to town off for an
{ indefinite period drove to Oakland and
business among the merchants showed
a decided improvement as the result.
This is essentially a denaturing age.
We have leatherless shoes, rubberless
raincoats, whiskyless highbalIs, pain
less C0 dentistry, freless cookers
sockless Congressman, smokeless pow
der, fOodless meals and a whole lot of
other things with the less attachment
but never will there be a noiseless
kid. -Emmitsburg Chronicle.
Mr.. Richard S. Browning, son of the
late R. T. Browning, arrived in Oak
land last Friday after an absence of
more than seven years, during which
time he has been resident of Spokane,
Washington. He will remain in Oak
land and visit his kinsfolk for sometime
before returning west where he has
been engaged in business pursuits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18
MRS. ANNA JONES.

Mrs. Anna Jones, aged nearly eighty
four years, died at the residence Of her
nephew, Mr.. II. $. jackson, in Oakland
yesterday Afternoon at three o'clock
after an illness extending over several
months following a fall while on a visit
TO relatives at Morgantoun which dis.
located her nip, and eventually caused
her death. Mrs. Jones was the widow
of the late John P. Jones, of Terra
Alta. Her first husband, Samuel
Albright, died many years ago and was
buried at Grafton, West Va, where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18
TIE DEATH RECORD.
CHARLES ALEX. HESEN.

The remains Of Charles Alexander
Hesen, son of the late Harmon and Mrs
Hesen, arrived in Oakland Monday
from Pittsburgh, Pa, IN which city his
death occurred Friday night after an
illness of week of pneumonia. The
body was taken to the Bolden under
taking rooms and from thence was
conveyed Tuesday morning to the
Catholic church where services were
held by the pastor, Rev. James E.
Connell, after which interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery. He
was aged fifty-two years and IS survived
by three children. For several years
past he was engaged as a street car
conductor at Pittsburgh but more re-
Gently was connected with private
detective agency of that city. Prior to
going to Pittsburgh the deceased was
engaged in business in Oakland for a
number of wears
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-18

Subscribe for rhe Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
PROPERTIES WANTED

I want some Glenwood SPRING. OF
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property 70:
sale. l have inquiries for such prop.
erty and . good chance to sell If prices
are right. Give full and accurate des
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are On the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II in
numbered state amount, rate Of inter.
est and when due. If you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want.
ed and your preference ~ to loeatae.
Don't put . fictitious value on your
property II you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
MEASLES WORSE
THAN SMALLPOX

Denver, March 6.-Because of the
number of cases of measles in the city,
the Denver department of health is
conductingg campaign to warn people
against careless disregard of the dis
ease. Three deaths from measles are
reported in the February records of the
municipal realth department.
Recognizing the serious nature of
the situation, the authorities of the
Wolcott school, where three cases IF
measles were found, asked the advice
of the city authorities and upon their
recommendation have decided to ad-
vance the spring vacation two weeks
and close the school,
Similar precautions have been rec
commended everywhere. The serious
nature of measles is being taught.
1t is pointed out that the apparently
harmless disease, through neglect is
causing the death of large numbers of
children over the country. Not long
ago DIR. William H. Sharpley, city man
ager of health, declared that measles
was claiming more victims each year
in Denver than smallpox.
"When people see smallpox sign on
house," he said, "they run away.
But when they see measles sign, they
say: 'Who cares about that?' and walk
in without caution. Yet measles is a
worse disease than smallpox today. It
can be stamped out only when people
become willing to exercise some pre-
cautions.o
More than 1000 cases of measles
have been placarded by the city during
the present epidemic. Last year the
total number of deaths from measles
was only two, yet this year three sue
cumbed during the last month.
The city health authorities declare it
is not their intention to spread a panic
over the situation, but that they only
seek to warn the public against a care
less disregard of the consequences Of
what is "too often called child 's all
ment," and is thought to be of no con-
sequence.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
FUNSTON SAVED SCENERY OF
PARK FROM PAINT BRUSH

Among other achievements attributed
to Maj. Funston, whose death last week
gave rise to hundreds of stories of his
life, is the fact that he once aided ma
terially in discouraging the custom Of
painting lurid advertisements in the
mountain scenic resorts. The story is
that back in the eighties, when Funs-
ton, William Allen White and John
Rush of Denver used to spend their
summers together in the park, recalling
the experiences of the collge days
which they spent together, three young
men came from Denver soap factory,
equipped with various brushes and high
colored paints and prepared to paint
slogans advertising the merits Of the
soap on the rocks in the park. After
they had refused all requests to aban-
don their program of ruin Funston
went to his cabin and secured his Win
chester and, taking careful aim. pro-
ceeded to pepper the rocks around the
artists. Without stopping to argue, the
advertising geniuses fled, and since
that time Estes Park has been COM
paratively free from that particular
variety of pest.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10

come this and that is to hatch chickens
early so that the pullets will begin lay
ing when the old hens begin to molt.
Pullets of the American breeds begin
laying at about seven months ce age.
Leghorn pullets begin when about six
months old. The best plan is to have
the chicks coming at intervals during
March and April. The earliest Matched
pullets will, of course, begin to lay
first. If any begin to molt their places
will be taken by the later ones and a
steady supply of eggs will be more
certain.
Every progressive poultry raiser who
has tried it, every agricultural college
and the government have data showing
that early Matching will produce fall
and winter layers. In the government
flock during the past winter, the pull
lets of the entire flock average over 20
per cent in egg production and some
pens made 25 per cent and others IS
per cent. That means that the egg
production for the pullets was one egg
daily for every five hens and for some
pens, one egg for every three hens.
Now is the time to prepare for next
winter eggs. The first requisite is
early chicks
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10

Washington, March 3.-President
Wilson today signed the postoffice ap-
preparation bill containing the "bone.
dry" prohibition provision.
The bone.dry provision of the postal
bill is the most farreaching prohibition
legislation ever enacted by the federal
government-in fact it is the first di.
rect legislation by the government pro.
hibiting the liquor traffic.
At least IA states which have prohi-
bition laws, but do not prohibit the
importation of certain quantities Of
liquor for personal use, will be made
bone dry by the new law which pro-
hibits the importation of liquor into
any state that prohibits "its manufac.
ture and sale.'
State legislation, recently passed and
about to become effective within the
next few weeks, will increase the num-
Der of bone dry states to at least 90.
The same bill prohibits delivery in
the mails of any publication or cores.
pondence bearing liquor advertising in
states which by their own laws prohih-
it such advertising within their borders.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
THE BRUTE AND THE HORSE

In spite of being half Irish am q
man of peace. But the other day, when
was going down Winter street, Bos-
ton, 1 was fighting mad when a horse
that was standing quietly at the curb
rubbed his nose against the coat of a
man who was walking by and that man
turned, his face red with anger, and
drove his fist straight into that horse IS
faee. NI
I was about to express my opinion of
him in my most convincing and most
eloquent manner when the thought
came that he is being punished daily
by being forced to- live with himself.
A man who will hit an affectionate
horse with his fist must have a des-
picable nature.-Thomas Dreier.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
BACKING UP PROOF
The Kind That alenwood Springs Peo-
pie Cannot Deny

Many an earnest Glenwood Springs
man or woman has publicly endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Week after week, month after month
you've read their statements.
Would these Glenwood Springs people
recommend any medicine if it were not
goodi
Would they confirm and repeat their
statements after years had passed?
Local proof is good evidence.
Testimony confirmed years after. is
better evidence.
The following Glenwood Springs
mans statement leaves no room for
doubt.
1t must convince every kidney suf
ferer who reads it.
If your back aches-if your kidneys
are weak, profit by Mr.. Graham s ex-
perience.
N. Graham, carpenter, 744 Minter
avenue, Glenwood Springs, says: "I
strained my back while lifting and
after that, whenever took cold, I was
troubled with pains across my lo;ns
and kidneys. The secretions from my
kidneys often panied in passage and
were scanty. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved the troubles.'
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Graham added: HI willingly confirm
the endorsement I gave Doan's Kidney
Pills some years ago.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Graham has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props ,
Buffalo, N. Y. ]
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-10
ROARING MOUNTAIN TORRENT
GRAVEYARD OF MOTOR CARS

No story in contemporary history is
more replete with dramatic incidents
than that of the passage of King Peter
and his countrymen into exile, when
Serbia's little army gave way before
the overwhelming onslaught of the Ger
manic hordes. One of the many spec
tacular episodes that marked this trag-
ic fight across the mountains is mar
rated by q correspondent who reached
the scene of its enactment, in COM
pany with the Bulgarian forces, fort
last of the Serbian war autos: a des-
cription of their abandonment and de-
struction ut the end of road where
many refugees began their exhausting
climb along the hazardous trails lead
ing into Albania.
Leaving the last city in the line of
retreat, touring cars, limousines, trucks,
and ambulances were driven along a
road that hugs the brink of precipice
torrent through the mountain recesses.
The opposite side of this road is sealed
by almost perpendicular walls of rock.
For several miles it proceeds thus, .
splendid. picturesque highway. Then
abruptly it stops at the foot of mar
row, steep path that wends up the clift.
When the motor cars reached the
end of thia road they were no longer
of use to the Serbs Obviously there
was but one thing to be done, and that
was to destroy the machines so that
they would not fall into the hands OF
the enemy, So, one by one, their
wheels spinning and their unbridled en-
gines roaring as they leaped into the
air, the cars were shot over the edge
Of the rocky bank to dash themselves
against the powders far below. In all
some 300 vehicles made this death
plunge.-From the March Popular Me-
-chanics Magazine.