davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
"a 10 .''.' ..oi =
Stated for Jones in ninth


New York q ? Ill
Boston ........ " y o y o . :
summary: Runs--Gihoolcy 81. Peck
npaugh, Baker %. rii,p. Eodie o..
Hannah MoEridgc Co). .;chang. Hob.
litzeil. Mc1nnis, Scott. Two-basc hits
Baker CD, Agncw. stolen base-Whitc-
man. Sacrifice hit-AIiller. Sacrifice
hy--Bakcr. Douilc play Pratt to
ripp. Left OIL bascs-New York. >:
Roston. L. First base on crrors-Ncw
York. .. Bases or balls.-of Mogridyc.
in 3 Is innings: off Jones. i'm : 3
innings Hit by pa .chcr--by MogriGgc
tHooper. Hoblitze!D Struck out
by MoGricGc. |. Losing pitcher. Leon
ard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 5; st. Louis. !.
CINCINNATI. 8; Chicago. =.
New lork. /: fusion W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
" :. y
Observation-Disclosures r,

yy;i,;n, -, ,,itS' Il
inmdo iph- Macon ...OIOnnn,
III" Indians will lock- horns vii
l,hmndcn- sidney at Farmvillc on SAT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
W;l,Iiip:toy,,

Burns. Walker. Shannon Schultz, Two.
DaSe hits Walker. Shanka stolen
P n hopr Sacrifice Ferry
Double plaHs-Shanka 10 Foster 10
Judge: Perry TO Gardner to Rurne
trit on bases -rhiladclphin 3: Wash
ihGton. !. FRS; base on errors WASH
itSi"h. Eases on balis--on John
son. :: Ferry, 3. Struck oit-bv Jnhm.
son, Z. I'nsscl hnll-Ainaniih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
[ inciiinnt

'Inclnnat! .............v 90 u x-S
'tnn for Elliott in seventh.
Eattcd FOR Walker in seventh
Battcd for Vaughn in ninth.
EI;an Tor Tyler in ninth
summary: l:uns-pc:tl. McCabe l..
Neocc, ROu.h Ncaic. Two-hasc hits
.:akcrt. stolen hascs-Roush, 3.
WoTHman Sacrifice h.ts-Kiidun.
Eeider. Double plays--l.. Magce to
B!achhurnc: kildun. Hollochcr 10 Mcr-
hic: Grch l.. Magcc to Chase Left
On bases Chicago. .: Cincinnati, :.
- hali.--oit Waller. |; Off Schneider.
.; of .Ellor, !. Hits Walker. in
= INNINGS; of Vaughn, in .: off
Schncldcr, in Cnouc out in SEVENTH {:
Oft Ellcr. " in innings struck ont
~ walker. .; by Vaughn, .: by
Schn cider 3: by Euer l. Winning
nllcher-Ellcr. losing pltcher-Nnughn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

LBatted for Sherdel in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh .......Oo oOlO3ol-5
st. Louis ............0 Q 90 Ill
summary: Euns-Caton. Carey, Nc
Nechnie, Schmidt, Hamilton. Baird
Two base hits-Hornsby, Carey. Three
base hit-Mck echn!c. Baird. Home run
Carey. Stolen bases-Niehoff Sac
r,hce hits-Schmdt; StenGel. Cruise
Mo!!witZ. Double plays-Cutshaw and
Mo!!witH. Cutshaw and Cation. Left
on hases-pittsburrh. 2: ST. Louis. !.
Bases on alis-Hamilton. 3: Pack
era, l.. iIis-on Packard, 10 in .:
Sherdcl. IN i; HorStman, in
struck out-by Hamilton. .; Packard
= Losing pltchcr-Pacl;arG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
How They Stand To-Day
American League

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit, :: Chicago. 3.
New York, II: Boston. 4.
Cleveland, s.; 1T. Louis. I.
FhilHdeiphin. d; Washington, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York mt Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washing ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
{ lcSrlund
Totals ........... II -
'Batted for Davenport in eighth

st Louis " q q q q q o.
Cleveland ..... o 4 rs
Summary: Runs ~ Smith. ChaDman
"a. Speaker co. Wdmhscanss. Kava :
nagh. Tro-hasc hi.S--ticdeon. Roth.
Turner. Thrcc-hasc h!t-Nunamaker.
stolen bases--Charmai, t"r. Spcakcr
90. Sacrifice hits Davenport. Roth.
Double piay--Sis!cr and I.ciiield. Left
or bascs-St. Louis. 4: Cleveland. 2.
First base on crrCr--Clcvclard. l..
Eases on ballS-on Davenport. >. Hits
oft Davenport. ii. innings: Oft
Lcihcld. in inning. Iii, hy pitcher
by Davenport. = (Spcallcr. Java =
nachl. STRUCK out--hy Davenport. !;
by !.eifol6 |: hy C"vrlosltic. e. Passed
hall -Nunan'akcr. Winning pitcher.
Covcicshic losing pitcher Davenport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
4 y! 4 =

had some houses TO soil Wan, All,
IN mis- paper sold three for him IN
onn week. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
Live Stock Sale.

Owing to the shortage in farm
labor, Senator Speicher has decid-
ed to sell at public auction at the
Preston Lumber Company's farm,
near Red House, which he recent
ly purchased, on Wednesday, Nov.
9th, lot of farm implements,
horses, cows, so young cattle, SC
young stock ewes, and other prop
erty which will probably make it
the largest sale of this character
ever held in this section of Garrett
county. Watch for posters and
advertisement to appear in this
paper next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
CHRISMTAS BOXES
What they May Contain and How
to Pack

On Christmas parcel only will be al.
lowed to be sent each soldier the coming
holiday season, according to plans of off
Gals of the War Department, the Post
Office Department and the American
Red Cross, r.--,.-, .... s.7...
Official instructions for sending Christ
mas boxes to soldiers overseas follow
"Only one parcel will be accepted
by the War Department through the
Red Cross for each soldier overseas.
''No Christmas parcel will be accept
ed by the Red Cross for shipment after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
Influenza Preventive.

Take dose of baking soda twice
daily-one-half teaspoonfu1 in a
glass of water, morning and night.
This has been followed by a Balti-
more concern employing sixty-fve
hands and not a single case has oc-
Cured among the company's force.
Try it. An ounce of prevention
is better than a pound of cure. "
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
PIER ON WHITE

Pierson White, aged IS years,
died at Dodson Saturday night last
of influenza and pneumonia, after
a brief illness. He was a son of
the late. Frank White, who resided
on farm south of town, which is
yet owned and operated by Mrs.
White. The deceased is survived
by his wife, two children and wild
owed mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR CONGRESS
Frederick N. Zihlman
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY
ENEMY PROPAGANDA

The Democratic National Com
mittee is circulating a campaign
document in which the vicious as
sertion is made that the election of
a Republican Congress this year
would be a source of comfort and
citation to the Kaiser and his CO.
horts. - This mendacious docu-
ment now for the first time identi-
flies the source from which that dis
reputable allegation emanates.
So far as the Republican partyis
concerned, the falsehood is sufic-
iently refuted by the party's loyal
and patriotic record of action in
Congress and out. Such state
ments do no harm politically to
those against whom they are direc-
ted, but they are seriously iniuri-
Gus to the country, and in this time
of war are little less than seditious.
The main purpose of the most
persistent German propaganda in
this country has been to make it
appear that there is a divided sen,
timent among Americans, lack of
united support Of the war andeven
sympathy with the cause of the en-
envy. Now comes the Democratic
National committee to promote
that propaganda, to aid the efforts
Germany has been making, with
the baseless andmanevOlent charge
that there is a great party in this
country whose success would be a
source of comfort and elation to the
Kaiser.
1t is the spreading of such lie
which does the mischief, for there
is no such party in America, and
the official of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee who has written
and signed the document in uues
ton we'll knows it.
The statement gives a totally
false impression to the enemy of
conditions in this country. 1t is
such an allegation as the enemy
has sought to spread regarding
America, and the Kaiser cannot
fail in gratitude to the Democratic
National Committee for the valua
bic assistance it is giving him.
That committee subordinates the
great interests of the nation to base
and degenerate partisanship.
The trick was tried in the Sena-
torial election in Wisconsin last
spring and again in the recent
campaign. The Democratic lead
ers are now spreading it through
out the country. Nobody will be-
lieve there is any division of senti-
ment in this country regarding the
war except the Kaiser, who wants
to believe it. The result of the
elections in Wisconsin and Maine
proves the contempt of the people
for lie so atrocious.
What has the President to say,
about the aid his party committee
is giving to the enemy propagan-
da? The chairman of that commit
tee is member of one of the gov
eminent swar boards, a fact which
makes this propaganda a serious
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
JOHN F. CHISHOLM

John F. Chisholm, division SUI
perintendent of the Western Mary
land Railway, whose jurisdiction
extended from Cumberland to Ell
kins and to Connellsville, died at
his home in Cumberland early on
Tuesday morning, aged 80 years.
He had been i'll of influenza for
about two weeks, but his condition
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors who so kind
ly and willingly assisted us in the
sad parting hours of our dear son
and brother, Arthur Cecil Wilt,
who fell victim of pneumonia on
October II, aged II years, six
months and fifteen days.
JOHN A. Wilt AND FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24

responsibility to the administra-
ton, Is this method of assisting
the enemy to be continued now
thu" politics are adjourned?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
MRS. WILLIAM H. GREEN

Mrs. William H. Green, aged AZ
years, died Sunday night at her
home on a farm six miles west of
Homecoming in Garrett county, as
a result of the after-effects of an
attack of influenza. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and six chill
dren. The funeral was conducted
Tuesday from Mount Union church
of which she was a member. In
terment was in the home burying
ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
ARTHUR CECIL WILT

Arthur Cecil, aged II years, six
months and fifteen days, son of J.
A. Wilt, near Swanton, died of
pneumonia Thursday night of last
week. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. Frank
MCCamic, with interment in the
home burying ground. The de-
ceased was a bright and intelligent
boy and will not only be missed by
members of the family but by a
host of friends. Many sorrowing
relatives and friends followed the
body to its last resting place. He
is survived by his parents, six
brothers and three sisters. Tho
he suffered greatly he bore the
pain without complaint.
MRS. HENRY HAUSER
MIS-. Henry T1auSer died at Crel-
lin, of pneumonia, following an at
tack of influenza, on Saturday last
and was buried Monday. She is
survived by her husband and four
children. Her age was thirty-two
years.
MBS. ELIZABETH FAIRCHILD
Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchild, aged
81 years, wife OF Mr.. Lewis Fair
child, died at her home in Crellin
yesterday morning of influenza and
complications. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Fairchild is survived by
three children, Elmer Fairchild,
Mrs. Estella Adams, and Viola, all
of Crellin. The funeral will occur
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
ELLA SWEITZER

Ella Sweitzer, aged IS years,
died at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Sweitzer, at
Swanton,s Monday morning at 3
O'Clock of influenza, and was bur
led yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24

did not assumed serious nature til
a week ago. Mr.. Chisholm started
in railroad work at the bottom of
the ladder on the Baltimore and
Ohio, with which he remained I'M
til he became an engineer, when
he entered the employ of the West
ern Maryland in the same capacity
and gradually rose to the position
of superintendent. He was born
on a farm near Oakland, being the
con of Mr.. John Chisholm. He
was member for many years of
Oakland Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ.
In addition to his father, Mr.,
Chisholm is survived by his wife,
three children and following NAM
ed brothers and sisters: Archi-
bald, Vindex; William, in foreign
service; Mrs. James Kisner, near
Swanton; Mrs. Joseph Kisner, of
Kempton; Mrs. George Doris, of
Kitzmiller, and Mrs. James Dodge,
of near Oakland.
The funeral will occur this af-
ternoon from the home in Cumber-
land. a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
PLAGUE IN THIS
SECTION ABATINC
Number of Deaths, Fortunately,
Have Greatly Diminished

Spanish influenza, which has
claimed hundreds of victims in this
State, and visited nearly every
place of abode in Garrett county,
leaving death and desolation in its
wake, has subsidized to a marked
degree in this community, the rate
of death being very much less than
week or ten days ago.
Notwithstanding this material
decrease in the death rate, there is
still sadness in many homes of the
town and county.
In Oakland the disease seems to
have subsidized, but in the outlying
country districts, especially in the
Potomac valley towns, the reports
are not as encouraging, but tend
to the belief that the plague in
those sections has also abated to a
degree of some magnitude.
Some sections of the county have
been particularly fortunate in not
having a case of influenza with its
resultant fatal termination. Es-
pecially is this true of Accident,
Bittinger and the town oil Grants
vile. In Accident there has been
number of people i'll as a result
of the disease, one of the more re-
cent ones being Senator Raven
scroft, who is the community S sole
physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
FUNERAL OF A SOLDIER
And Tribute Paid Him by His
Commander

The funeral of EARL REESE SAvEDGE
was held from his fathers home on Sun
day October 18th. The funeral was
very largely attended despite the bad
weather.
The choir, under the leadership of W.
E. Moon, and w. X. Grover, rendered
some very appropriated music.
Rev. McCamic preacher in charge,
spoke briefly of Americas entry into
the war, and that our people overlooke ed
the fact, that we have had enemies on
the inside as we'll as on the outside.
We had to fight German propaganda,
and this epidemic that has cut down SO
many. Earl was one of the many young
men who were called to the colors, and
fell victim to this awful plague that
has cast gloom over the entire country.
While the dav proved to be unfit, a
large number Of Deer Parks ,distingu-
ished citizens, as we'll as some from the
country, came to pay that last tribute
of respect to the memory of the dead
soldier.
At the cemetery the Woodmcn's lodge
of which Earl was a member, held
services.
The services were of an impressive
natuse, showing that the people do not
forget those who had given their lives
to the cause that we hold so dear.
In the wears that are to come, let us
not forget those, who went out to battle
in freedoms name. Earl
Thou has left us, our loss we deeply feel,
But it is God who has bereft us;
He can our SORROWS heal.
Yet, again, we hope to meet thee,
When the days of life are fed,
Then in Heaven with Joy Wen greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Friend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
BATTERY E BIRD F. A.
Camp Meade, Md. Oct. l6, 1911

Camp Meade, Md. Oct. 16, 1918.
Mr.. CHARLES r. SAvEDGE,
Deer Park, Md.
My DEAR MR.. SAvEDGE: 1t was with
rofound regret that learned, on re-
turning from leave of absence of the
death of your son, Private Earl R..
Savedge.
Earl had been a member of my bat
terry for two months and even in that
short time my attention had been
drawn to him Frequently by the SINGER
ity of his work. He was the sort of a
boy who never missed days drill and
gladly accepted any extra detail assign
ed to him. He was friend of every
man in the battery and admired and re-
spected by all his officers.
In your sore hour of need we, the
officers and members of Battery, E,
33rd Field Artillery wish to extend to
you our heartfelt sympathy, realizing
that sympathy is poor cancellation in
time like this, but we trust that Earl
has received reward which is much
greater than am that could be bestow-
ed here on earth, as ne died a soldier
working heart and soul for his country.
(Signed) G. B. C. KELLY,
LIST. Lieut.. 33d F. A.. Com. Battery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
FRIEND.
BESSIE NAIR

Bessie Virginia, aged nearly two
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank3 Nair, near town, died last
Saturday afternoon of influenza,
and was buried Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
GENEVIEVE WALTER

GENEVlENE WALTER
We must record the departure of
another one, this time youth Just
out of childhood days and enter
ing youth, that happy, eager, hope
full, joyous period of life.
Genevieve Walter heard the call
this time and passed over the river
to be with her Savior. She was
young, but not too young to die,
nor too young to be happy, grow
ing Christian. At the age of elev-
en- years she entered the church
on profession of her faith and she
witnessed a good profession. She
was a real, conscientious Christian
and unusually faithful in her du-
ties. She was never absent from
church or Sabbath school unless
sick and she won the highest prize,
a gold pin, for her attendance at
the Sunday school. She left a
good example for all young people
to follow. She followed her Mas
ter and now at the early age Of 10
years He has taken her to Him
self.
Anxious to help her mother in
the arduous duties that develope
upon her, she unconsciously risked
too much and a relapse set in
when pneumonia developed and
did its dread work rapidly.
She enjoyed the Bible stories and
Bible reading which her mother
gave her and as the end drew near
she said, Mother, fold my hands
and help me say my prayers, and
another time she said, Mother, |
can't say my prayers; you say
them for me. U" In this spirit she
fell asleep in Jesus on Sabbath
night. Her passing away is a
strong appeal to all, even the chill
dren. to- accept Jesus, and SO be
ready for the end when it comes.
From adverse blasts and lower
ing storms
Her favored soul He bore,
And with yon bright angelic forms
She lives to die no more.
FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24

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The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

will be better for us, in many
ways, than the one so soon to
end. It is this confidence which
stimulates our being, makes us
more cheerful, and gives us the
necessary courage to face the
vicissitudes of life.
Soon swiftly passing time
will number the closing
year with the receding past.
It's joys and sorrows, its sue
cesses and reverses will linger
only in memory. Let us for
get all that is bitter, keeping
alive in our hearts only the
sweet, and meet the New Year
with a smile and the courage
which hope inspires.
Our three years of newspa-
per life is stored with pleasant
memories, but this age of ac-
tive progress gives little time
for retrospection, and so with
grateful appreciation of their
steadfast and liberal patron
age, we expect to continue Of
fering our readers the very
best service our experience and
equipment can produce.
For the year 1919 we wish
for our readers everywhere,
health, happiness and pros
perity.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Today we publish the fourth
Christmas edition of The Hay
ii Herald since we became it's
owner a little over three years
ago.
Time, with it's favors and
frowns, has wrought many
changes during these few short
years, but for us the fates,
though sometimes hard, have,
on the whole, been kindly and
favorable.
INCREASINGLY, we can say
that we have the finest and
most completely equipped
printing plant IN the county,
excepting none, and that is
something that we, as we'll as
our readers, need to be proud
of. AS proof, we show on this
page the pictures of some of
our machinery; linotype, press
es, etc. These speak for them
selves, and any printer will
know that none better can be
bought at any price. Our No.
ID Linotype is the latest and
most complete of the Mergen-
thaler inventions. Our news
paper press, job presses, paper
cutter, stitcher, perforator, and
other machinery are all new,
and are the best of the kind.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Better churches, better schools.
Better farming methods.
Better business methods.
Aid for the Red Cross.

Help and comfort for soldiers
is with pride have stood for these things in the past
and is with firm faith that shall strive for them in the
future We the threshold of another
will bring know not what The past year has been most
turbulent be called the blood year. when future his
tory written for since June when the American Marines first
hurled themselves against the enemy the world in all past
has such rghul wrought in battle be-
tween opposing Besides, there has been epdemcs and
disasters of every conceivable kind.
Christmas brings very the final milestone of 1918
And always look forward to the New Year with hope
and confidence. We face every New Year with belief
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-23
Notice.

Public notice of the time fix
ed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Nogales,
Arizona, for hearing and pass
ing upon the assessment and
the proceedings Heretofore
had and taken for covering and
bridging in a permanent and
substantial manner the entire
arroyo from Crawford Street
bridge, which crosses the said
arroyo between Grand Avenue
and Arroyo Boulevard, for
street purposes, north to a point
on said arroyo directly opposite
the line between the lots of M.
Karam and w. H. Smith, in Lot
Two (2) of Block Four (4), Of
the Town of Nogales, Arizona.
Pursuant to the provisions
Of the Improvement Law of
1912, being Chapter Is, Title 7,
of the Revised Statutes of Ari-
IONA, and all acts amendatory
thereof, public notice is hereby
given that the Town Engineer,
acting as Superintendent of
Streets of the Town of Nogales,
did on the 18th day of October,
1918, notify the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town
of Nogales, Arizona, that he had
filed and recorded the Assess
ment and Warrant for certain
street work in covering the en-.
tire arroyo from the Crawford
Street bridge, which crosses
the said arroyo between Crane
Avenue and Arroyo Boulevard
and bridging the same in a per
manent and substantial man.
: ner for street purposes, north tt
point on said arroyo directly
opposite the line between the
lots of M. Karam and w. H
Smith, in Lot Two (2) of BLOCH
Four (4) of the Town Of Mega
les, being the work initiated ant