davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-25
Red Cross Garden Party.

On Saturday afternoon. August 3rd
f ON 2.3Os1ntil O'Clock, a Red Cross
garden party will be given at the resi-,
dence of Mrs. Ellwood Offutt. Guests
may play cards or bring their knitting.
Refreshments will be served. The &C -
mission will be 80 cents. Come, bring
your friends; enjoy pleasant afternoon
and help good cause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-25

been given commissions without any
previous military training. Washing
ton has been notorious as a city of
sloppy salutes. the same officers ~ho
come under the class referred to being
the chief offenders, especially when
they are In the company of ladies. Ref
ormotions is as much needed among
the men. Neglect of military courtesy
and discipline should be frowned upon.
no matter from whence the source. If
one wishes to see snappY salutes, watch
the Meade men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-25
License Tags Here.

Dog license tags have been received
by the Board of County Commissioners
and distributed by that body to the
various Justices of the Peace in the
several districts of the county who have
the proper papers and the authority
under the law to issue them. AS it is
the intention of the officers to enforce
to the letter the provisions of the
license law respecting dogs, it would be
well for all owners to make an early
application and secure the tags at once
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-25
Special Canning and Drying
Demonstrations.

From an economical and patriotic
standpoint, we must conserve food this
year as we have never done before. The
utilization of the products of the home
garden by canning and driving will pre-
vent waste and help much toward re-
ducing the high cost of living.
Miss Ola Day, a specialist from
Maryland State College will be in Gar
rett county during the week of July
goth for the purpose of holding special
canning and drying demonstrations.
An effort will be made to hold meetings
in Loeb Lynn, Pleasant Valley. Swan
ton. Oakland, Red House and Kitz-
miller. More definite information re-
gardiug the time and place of meetings
will be given later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-25
Reunion at Accident

A reunion of the graduates and std
dents of Blue Ridge College will be held
in Speicher's Grove, Accident. on Sun
day, July 28th, when all are most cor
daily invited, whether they be alumni
or not. Take your dinners with you
and enjoy the day. Everybody will be
welcome. Flag raising in the after
noon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-25
Lawn Fete at Accident.

A lawn fete by the Young Peoples
Society of Zion Lutheran church at Ac-
cident. will be held on the evening of
August 3rd. The proceeds will be de-
voted for the benefit of the war activl-
ties of the Y. M. c. A. All are invit-
ed 22-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-25
Butter Fat Prices.

At the Garrett county Creamerv this
week we will pay AZ cents per 10. FOX
butter Fat ADVERTISEMENT. 50
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
WHY SIX CENT CAR FARES

Treated as any other business, restaurants, theatres, grocery stores or farming, there is abundant reason for higher carfares.
 But the public mind does not act in the same rational manner towards public utilities as it does toward ether business.
 While the public service commis- sions demand better service, they cannot compel operation at a loss and 300 cities have lost their street car service.
 State and federal wage commissions grant higher wages and the cost of a 5000 street car has jumped to $1O,OOO or s12,OOO.
 Wage increases of electric street car emp!oyes the past year total 310G. .000,00O while the citizen howls about a siX-cent fare.
 City councils, state public service con7 missions, womens' clubs and poiticians generally protest all fare increases.
 In some cities street car managers prefer suffering a temporary loss to raising fares above a nickel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
TRIBUTES FROM
 SECRETARY BAKER

Following a tour of South England Secretary of War Baker made this comment on the work done by the American Red Cross for our boys:
 These are the things which count. The American Red Cross is to be con graduated on the way in which it is looking after our boys. It is doing fine work"
 Following his return from France. Secretary Baker wrote this note to the American Red Cross in London:
 II left LOn'nn so shortly after my drive to Winchester that l had no early opportunity to thank you for the courtesy of the touring car which you placed at my disposal for the trip On this trip to Europe I have received fresh and noteworthy evidence of the astonishing efficiency of the American Red Cross operations in France and England. I have been delighted to see how much the American Red Cross has done to weld hearts of the allied people together"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
STATE FEDERATION
 ELECT OFFICERS

The finance committee of the Ari- Zona State Federation of Labor met last night and canvassed the ballots in the referendum election of the feder- ation or officers during the year 1919.
 The result of the canvass showed Thomas J. Croaff, member of the Phoenix Postal Employees Unlon, and federal director of labor for Ari- zona, reelected president, defeating his opponent Charles B. Wilmuth, Of Clarkdale by majority of 965 votes, while George D. Smith was reelected secretary treasurer of the federation by majority of 563 over hls opponent C. F.. Tracey.
 The canvass shows elected the fol- lowing officials of the Arizona State Federation of Labor for the coming year:
 Pascual NJ. Vargas, first vice-presi- dent, MHrenci.
 l.. H Achenhach. second vice-presi- dent, Clarkda'e.
 Gordon Br0vles, third vice-president Doue'aS.
 P. IT Brouilette. ourth vice-presi- dent, Globe.
 B. p Carrenter, fifth vice-president, PhoenV
 Gec,-~~- D Smith. secretary-treasur- CT, F"cCniT.
 Fe,-. tl- law and legislation commit tee. pc--i! Powel1 Havden, chairman Rer4 ~---ie. phoenix- H. s. McClus- iIev N5ia-,;. Rarrov I Donkey, GloDe Ard.ev- " Nurdcck. Jerome.
 For the finance committee, J. R. Gray chairman: w J. Fde, and RJch- ard Keisslirq. all of Phoenix.
 Six amendments to the constitution of the federation were approved by the last convention, and by vote Of the membership were adopted by an over whelming vote.
 The newly elected officers will take office for the new term on January l.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
TWO MURDERERS ESCAPE
 FFiOM NEW MEXICO JAIL

Silver City, N. M., Dec. 19-A sen. sational escape from the Grant coun tv jail occurred last night when John Parks and Charles Parks, his brother convicted of murder and sentenced to serve life terms in the penitentiary hound and gagged the jailer and walk ed out of the jail.
 It was believed that the prisoners entered waiting motor car and start ad for the Mexican border. No trace nf them had been found early today although Sheriff Frank Shriver and a posse had started in pursuit. A heavy snowfall in the night handicapped the posse.
 The Parks brothers shot and killed J. E. Schrismsher, deputy sheriff, at Hachita in October, 1917. They were held in jail here awaiting the outcome Of an appeal to the state supreme court made after the conviction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
STATE GAME LAWS ON
 NATIONAL FORESTS

Albuquerque N. M. Dec. 21.-The violation of any provision of a state game law on a National Forest within the state concerned is now a federal offense and subject to federal prose cution, according to an announce ment made by the District Fortester. Under authority granted by Congress to the Secretary of Agriculture to make rules for the occupancy and use of the national forests, the Secretary has promulgated a new regulation as fellows:
 'The going CT being upon any land of the United States, or in or on the waters thereof, within a ma, tiOnal forest, with intent to hunt, catch. trap, willfully disturb or kill 9nv kind of game animal, game or rCn-ga"3e bird. or fish. CT to take tne ee@s Of any such bird, in violation of the laws of the State in which such 'and or waters are situated, is here bv, Dohibited"
 As pointed out by forest service of ficials. the act of pursuing or taking or killing fish or game need not actu- ally be committed to constitute a vio- 'ation of the regulations. It is only necessary to prove the intent. Prac- tically all forest officers in the Southwest are deputy game wardens, and it is expected by the Forest Ser vice that the new regulation will not only stren@then the state and federal officials in the enforcement of state came laws, but will lead to an in- crease of activity on the part of for est officers in the work of protecting "ame on the national orests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
ENGINEER BACK FROM
 GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

B. NJ. Atwood, state engineer, re, turned this week from Chicago, where he attended the convention of the National Good Roads associa- ton. The convention was one of the most important ever held in this country in regard to roads and it is expected that the result will be ac- tion by congress that will give the greatest impetus ever known to road building in the United States.
 "A damper was thrown over the convention by the untimely death of l.. w. Page stated Engineer Atwood Page was the chairman of the ma tional highway council and would un- doubtedly have been selected as a member of the presidents cabinet when highway portfolio is created He was one of the big men in his line in the country and his loss will be keenly felt. He was stricken with heart trouble while at dinner in the La Salle hotel and died in his room before medical aid arrived. A delega- tior from the convention accompan- ied the body back to Washington
 The Chicago convention, which was attended by representatives from Al of the states, endorsed what is known as the Page bill, which is now pending in congress and the delegates will urge their representatives in con gress to push it's adoption at this session of congress.
 This bill provides for an expendi- ture of $60O,OOO,OOO by the federal government over a period of seven years. This is to be divided with $50 000,O00 for the first year, S75,000, ,Oph for each of the next two and S100.0Qn 900 for each of the next four.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
COL. GREENWAY IS DECORATED
 FOR DISTINGUISHED WORK

Bisbee, Dec. 19.-Col. John c. Greenway, formerly general manager of the c. & A. company, but now at the head of regiment of engineers in France, .has been recommended both for promotion and the "Distin- guished Service Cross for gallantry. This information was included in a letter from Bn. Sgt. Maj. Thomas A. Cowan to his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cowan. under the date of Novem- Der 16. He says in part:
 q am going to the hospital tomor- row to see Col. John c. Greenway, who has just been brought in. He received a bad dose of gas while in the Argonne. He has done some wonderful fighting lately, having com manded his regiment during the most severe battle that the world has ever known, the Argonne, the push that beat the Hun. I understand that he has been recommended for the Dis tinguished Service Cross" as we'll as for promotion"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
ARIZONA STocKMEN LOSE
 $2oOo,0 ,000 YEARLY BY
 WORK OF RANGE PEST TS

Phoenix, Dec. 11.-According to M. E. Musgrave, of the United States bioIogical survey, in charge of the work of eliminating predatory ami maIs on western livestock ranges, losses in Arizona from predatory animals amount to about $2,000,000 a year.
 The greatest destruction is by coyotes, with wolves and mountain lions following in order. The work of exterminating such animals is now well organized, with 13 hunters in the field supported by the United States and state jointly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, of Clifton, Arizona for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it, will be held on Monday evening, Jan. 9th, 1919 at 7:3O o'clock.
 B. H. GREEN,
 Secretary.
 11-29-1S 12-27-1S
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Arizona's apportionment over the seven year period will be $S,221 ,000. but with the amount already avaii;l- bic from federal sources will be S9,- 249 1925. This is exclusive of the money to be spent by the state and counties.
 The apportionment for the states is based upon poulation, area and miles of postrCads either already in opera tion or which may become post roads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Bible study Tuesday evening at 7:30. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. Special invitation to visitors, strans CTS and the teachers.
 F. s. Glsson, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
Leaves for New York;

John Christy, who for the past two years has operated a lease on the Les synskX group of mines, near Metcalf, left this week for New York, where
 2e goes to confer with MT. Lesynsky Tega: ding the erection of mill to Handle the ore from this property in tde event that the Shannon concen- -"" ter ceases to operate on January 1St
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
Replacing the Orchards,

The American Red Cross has given S1O,OOO to assist in the replantinG of trees in the orchards laid bare by the Germans. With this sum 10000 fruit trees will be replaced in the devas- tated orchards of Belgium and north ern France
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
Will Spend Xmas at Dallas

Frank Laverty will leave Sunday morning for Christmas visit with friends and relatives at Dallas, Tex.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Floyd Hightower, a prominent rancher of the Duncan country was Clifton visitor on Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12
l,O37,62O BALES
OF COTTON GINNED
All Records Broken in Amount
of Cotton Ginned Up to
September /

More cotton was ginned this
year prior to September l than
in any previous year in the his
tory of American cotton grow
ing.
The Census Bureau at Wash
ington announced Monday in
its first report Of the season
that 1,039, 500 bales had been
ginned counting round bales as
half bales.
The heavy ginnings this year
are ascribed to hot and dry
weather in the Western part of
the cotton belt, especially in
Texas and Oklahoma. Much
cotton opened prematurely
and the picking was done ear
ly. There also was consider
able increase in the acreage
planted in southern Texas and
the crop there matured early.
Ginnings prior to September
l last year amounted to 614,-
787 bales.
The latest official forecast
of this years crop, based on
August % conditions, was H.
$4,000 bales.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12
Bockucfe

In spite OF the best care one takes
Of oneself, any part of the human machine
is liable to become out of order. The
most important organs are the stomach,
heart and kidneys.
The kidneys are the scavengers and they
work day and night in separating the
poisons from the blood. Their signals of
distress are easily recognized and in
clude such symptoms as backache, de-
pressions, drowsiness, irritability, head
aches, dizziness, rheumatic twinges,
dropsy, govt.
"The very best way to restore the
kidneys to their normal state Of health, "
says DIR. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, lis to
drink plenty of pure water and obtain
from your favorite pharmacy n small
amount of Anuric, which is dispensed by
almost every druggist" Anuric is mex
pensive and should be taken before meals.
You will find Anuric more potent than
lithia, dissolves uric acid as water does
sugar
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Ener-
gy and Ambition Slipping

Newark women know now
the aches and pains that often
come when the kidneys fail
make life a burden. Backache
hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary trou-
bles, are frequent indications
of weak kidneys and should be
checked in time. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are for the kidneys
|only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking at the cause.
Can Newark sufferers desire
stronger proof than this Wo-
mans word.
Mrs. T. l.. Stewart, Balkknob
Ark, says: whenever my
kidneys start acting, irregularly
or my back aches or if | have
swelling in my joints and mus
cles, | Immediately take Doan's
Kidney Pills. They always give
me relief. | don't know what
| would do without Doan's and
| am most grateful to them"
Price Coo at all dealers. DOM
mplY ask for = kidney rene
dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Stewart
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg.
Buffalo, n. Y. a
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12

put her on our port side, when
the Captain gave orders to fire,
| let fly, my shot hit Just at her
waters edge, the forcastle's
gun hit above mine in the con-
ing tower. In five minutes
from the time the first shot was
fired there was no sub. She
went down like the Titantic to
rise no more. We know we got
that one.
This to the people at home :
Don't get tired buying Liberty
Bonds and Thrift Stamps for
it is doing your bit just as much
as we who are in the service,
and it makes us boys feel good
to know that the home-folks
are behind US and all we ask is
that you will stay behind and
PUSH. If you do this we will
win this war in a short time.
RAYMOND T. YATES.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12
BANISHED

ter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Car
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and Swell
ings. and every kindred ailment, are
benefited and cured by it.
Cut this out and mail to us with the
name of the paper-we will mail you
free a medical treatise on above dis
eases. Address DR.. Pierce's 1nvalids'
Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
as candy.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12

English pert, but before we
reached the point where we
were to pick her up we ran in
to storm which lasted four
days and | thought | would
never see dear old Paris and
home again, but we lived
through it alright, with the loss
of two smoke stacks, che motor
boat and the ice box. On the
second day of the storm all
hands were called on deck to
try and save the motor boat
but we could do nothing. The
ship was rolling and plunging
like a bucking horse, and the
waves were coming over like
young oceans, and if che of
them hit you when you were
not holding on TO something fol
dear life you would have your
ticket in your hand for Davy
Jones and no mistake, for
there was no chance to save a
man in a sea like that. These
are some eff the dangers of a
sailors life besides the subma-
rines.
The English have a ship call
ed the Q boat. 1t is merch-
ant ship with disappearing guns
and looks very much like a
submarine, SO much you can
scarcely tell them apart, and
a Germansub hates them intens-
ley. If they capture any of
the members of the crews of
these Q boats they brand a U
on the right cheek of their
face. | know this to be a fact
for | saw an English sailor
with the u branded on his face.
He told me that he and five OF
his ships crew were captured
ard taken to Germany where
they were branded and sent
back to the English A dmiralty
as warning not to use any
more @ boats.
We got an S. O. S. from che
of those @ boats one afternoon
and went to her rescue. On
reaching her we found she was
only crippled, not being able to
make but 8 knots while she had
crippled the submarine so she
could not submerge but was
making Ia knots and was run
ming out of range of the @
boat. We started in pursuit of
the sub with all guns manned.
| was the pointer on No. 2 gun
crew and we manned the port
gun. We finally sighted our
prey, but the captain gave or
ders not to fire until we were
along side the sub. We ran
along the starboard side which
l
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12

pimples. blotcles, sores,
humors, and eruptions,
by Dir. PiercesS Golden
Medical Discovery. For
a poor complexion, and
for the poor blood that
causes it, this is the best
of all known remedies.
In every disease or dis
order of the skin or scalp,
in every trou bic that
comes from impure blood,
the Discovery" is the
only medicine sold that
does what it promises.
Scrofula in all its yari-
ous forms. Eczema. Tet-
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12
war zone and give the subs the

ing In "Y" building In large camp
war zone and give the subs the
slip.
We were in port a few days,
long enough to give us a little
rest, when we received orders
to proceed with our duties,
which was the shore patrol. We
patrolled all the waters along
the shore, usually being at sea
five days and being in port
two or three. After keeping
this up for a month without
seeing a submarine, we one day
got an S. O. S. from a ship say
ing that she had been struck by
a torpedo from a sub which
was now Smelling her with
shrapnel. We were about 80
miles from her when we got
her 5. 0. 5. so we speeded up
to 20 knots and when We got in
sight we could make out two
subs, one painted gray and one
painted red. We found our
range which was 600 yards
and when the captain gave the
order commence firing the
guns crew did not need the
second invitation. We fired
tive shots and both subs got a
notion that was not the place
for them and they submerged
before we could hit either of
them. We rescued all the
ships crew and kept running
around the sinking ship hoping
the subs would come up again
but were disappointed. We
saw the ship sink, my first ex-
perience of the kind, then car
ried the survivors back into
port and got orders to stay in.
We were glad to hear it for it
meant liberty and rest. | got
into my Liberty buds or
Sunday clothes and went ashore
on AZ hours leave. | cannot
tell you where we were, but
this much | can tell: outside
or near this town is an old cas-
tie called Barney castle and in
this castle is famous stone
| called the "Blarney Stone" "
Tradition goes that whoever
kisses this stone has a right to
kiss any girl in all the land.
w ell, | kissed the stone alright
but so far it has not helped me
out any.
About week later we ,ook
up our sea life again and start
ed cut looking for subs. Our
| second day out the foremost
| lookout calls down to the brid-
ge Boat o." The officer of
the deck calls back, Where
away" the lookout says 1.-TWO
points off the port bow" and
IN a few minutes we are close
1 enough to see it is a boat load
OF survivors from a torpedoed
ship. We got them aboard af-
| ter great effort for some OF
| them were badly wounded
| from the shrapnel the subma-
! rine had fired at them after
they were in the life boat. One
man had his right leg broken
and the heel shot off his left
| foot and many were wounded
in other ways. When | saw
them | said old Paris, Tenn. is
not the worst place after all.
A short time later we were
sent out to convoy a United
States mail steamer into ar