davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-23

to line I'D the democats for the Presi-
dent with considerable success. They
expect also to have q few republican
votes, enough to Offset the half dozen
democrats who will support the bills.
Tho President, in talking to the demo-
cratic senators at the White House.
told them he believed the country would
support him in his opposition to legis-
lation which would abandon a machine
[carefully developed since the war began
in favor Of a new and untried organiza-
ton taking over many OF his own con-
|stitutional powers. as provided in tha
war cabinet bill. He also told his visi-
tors that the work Of the War Depart
ment would result In placing abroad by
next June twice the number Of Amert-
can soldiers originally planned
Adopts New Publicity Policy.
Prompted by President Wilson's stste.,
ment last night the ordnance bureau
Of the War Department has embarked
upon a new publicity policy. While no;
ofnctal statement was available. 1t was!
Indicated that wherever military neoes-I
sity does not demand suppress1on OF
facts and figures. full Information ~
to what tho bureau 10 doing or has done
will be g1ven to the press.
In connection with the nSW policy IL
WAS disclosed that reorganization OF the
ordnance bureau began early In May.
1917. less than . month after the dec
laration Of Q state OF war. A rough
draft Of the reorgAnisations referred to
by President Wilson in his statensnt
so fer as that bureau II concerned az
least was drawn UP during May, and
had the approval Of tho President 6am>
aelf hAforo Il vrAa undertaken. !
Evening star., 1918-01-23
May Debate Senator'S Speech.

At the meeting. however. so It was
thought today. there inevitably will be
a discussion of the situation which
has arisen through Senator Stones
speech raising the partisan Issue in
Congress While there is regret among
republicans that the senator saw fit to
throw open this Pandora's box of trou-
BILE, and disinclination to inject poll
tics into the national situation. the
feeling is said to be growing among
many republicans of influence that 1t
was a challenge which will have to be
recognized
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Orchestral Concert.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, in Stanley
Hall, this evening at $50 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
my Country, 'Tis Of Thee"
March. New York Hippo
Overture, Hungarian Lust
SPIEL. keller Bela
Entr'acte: (a) Legend Of
ftObe 1Seyud1N
CO. "A Japanese Sunset"
Deepen
Fantasia, "Pucci-
mana. won Mehden
Con Puccini's operas.) -
Fox Trot. "Oriental Pearls" Guy
valse Caprice. Phyllis. Deepen
, Intermezzo, Dainty Da6o-
oliS .mheS
Finale, Gypsy Life. .Trinkhaus
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
REPUBLICANS LIKELY
TO OUTLINE POLICY
Course on War Legislation Probable
Topic at Meeting of Minority
Members of Congress.

A joint conference Of republicans OF
the House and Senate, called for to-
night. is expected to develop whether
the ''era OF good feeling" which has
prevailed between the democrats and
republicans in Congress over war legis-
lation Is at an end or not The nseetins
was called mainly for the purpose OF
recognising the republican congress
sional campaign committee. The state
delegations will hand in their names
Of members Of the committee and ar
rangements made for choosing officers.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
More Than Million Strike.

GENEVA, January 23.-Some news OF
q reliable nature has begun to trickle
across the Swiss frontier which seem-
are in the throes Of the greatest eco
nomic crisis since the war began. It
Is estimated that more than a million
work men and women have struck. A
majority of these were employed in the
war industries, and only small sections
of them have returned to answer to the
bait of higher wages. The remainder,
1t is said, are assuming a more than
threatening attitude and daily are de-
manding peace and cheaper food.
: 1t is stated that Hungary absolutely
refuses to give cereals either to Aus
tria or to Germany, and that the Ru-
manian stocks of grains are exhausted.
The military situation is involved and
even endangered by the strikes. which
continue.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
President Declared Ready Z
for ''Fight to a Finish Over
Army Reorganization Bills

President Wilson will not wink at
the passage of the bill for q munitions
director as a concession to the Senate
II It defeats the war cabinet proposal.
The President has not asked Senator
Chamberlain to the White House. nor
does he intend to. He is ready for 3
finish dEht" on both measures.
These statements on the authority Of
administration officials today dfscount-
Cd the reports that the President was
only slightly concerned with the tate
Of the munitions director measure 80
long a. the war cabinet measure u de-
ono of1icial today described She aktas
tudS Of the President and his s1ppo9tog3,
IN respect to the differences With eep-
ate lenders Of his own party In thas
"The only way 70 heal some breaches
is to defeat the opposition"
Presidents Friends Confident. =
Among friends Of the President today,
there was confidence that his victory In
both the Senate and House Is now as
sured in respect to the war cabinet bill.
It is considered likely that the measure
providing for q munitions director will
meet with more favor, but the Presi~
dents opposition to that proposal also
is considered sufficient assurance OF its
defeat.
In case any vigorous opposition to
the administration wishes on both
measures develops. It is possible THAI
the President may go to Congress.
would do so. It was conjectured today
that one reason for making his original
statement to the public instead Of to
Congress directly was the fact as
been consulted about them (propossd
measures OF reorganization) and have
learned Of them only at second hand"
Not Worried by Roosevelt.
Administration officials profess not
to be worried much about the activi-
ties Of Theodore Roosevelt At most.
they think, he can only hope to rally
the republican minority in the Senate,
and already = few republicans have in-
dicated that they will stand BY the
President.
Democrats believe that Roosevelt has
something Of a dilemma
for men Of his own party. Those mem-
anxious to see Col. Roosevelt assume
the leadership Of his party now and
get his foot on the rung of the ladder
for the presidential candidacy In 1920
hesitate between the alternative of
the colonel to lead fight
on the administration or supporting
the administration themselves and as
surins . victory for the President over
the rebSllious element in the Senate.
After q busy day yesterday during
which he conferred with Senator'S
Hiram johnson. wads4
worth, Hale. Curtis and Smoot and
Lenroot Baer, Gallf-
van, Kahn and Madden. talking with
newspaper men freely. Col Roosevelt
Today remained In solitude at the Long
worth home. declining to see newspa-
per men during the forenoon.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Must Pare Consumption.

will have to be taken care Of by parine
down consumption at every possible
point" Mr.. Williams said. However,
II there are no more bad storms we are
hopeful that we will pull through all
right
The board Of education has announced
as further effort on its part to save
fuel that when the grade schools re-
sumo Monday 1t will be for but one
session each day, instead of two, as in
normal times.
Evening star., 1918-01-23

vices state, the police were unable to
frandle the mobs which ran riot.
Count Czernin. the ro-Hungar1an
foreign minister. who had returneo
from the peace parley at Brest-Litovsk.
had a conference with Emperor Charles
on Monday, following which two high
of1c.als Of the foreign Office were sent
to Berlin. Tho government now has
the support Of the moro moderate So
cialists In It's effort to quiet the popu-
lation, but the radical wing, aceordins
to the Munich Neueste Nachrichten. Is
making further demands, suoh as the
release of DR.. Friedrich Adler, who Is
serving q long prison term for killing
Count Karl Stuergkh. Austrian premier
In October, 1915.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
As. to Cabinet situation.

AMSTERDAM. January 2s.-A Vienna
dispatch to the Cologne Gazette quotes
the Official Austrian news agency as
saying nothing is known there respect-
ing the various rumors which have been
in circulation for the last few days
that the Austrian cabinet had resigned
or would do SO,
Evening star., 1918-01-23
TO GIVE RESULTS OF
WAR INVESTIGATION

Continued from First Pase.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04
100000 MORE
FOR EDUCATION
Speicher's Appropriation Bill
Passed Both Houses.

In the closing hours of the General
Assembly two of the most important
local measures intoduced during the
session were passed and are now in the
hands of Governor Harrington for his
approval.
Both of these measures were intro
duced in the Upper House by Senator
Spelcher who followed them closely on
their way through both Houses. They
were measures to do with the educa-
tional and industrial welfare OF Garrett
county.
One measure was that which makes
its appearance at every session of the
Legislature-approprlating a sum of
money for the public school system of
the county, carrying sum of $4,000.
With each recurring session the path
way of this bill is rougher than at the
preceding session and it was only
through the herculean efforts of the
Senator from this county that 1t got
through.
The other measure was that which
gives mining companies and railroads
building into mining section the right
to condemn land for their rights Of
way,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04
five GO FROM
HERE TO MEADE
Men Left Oakland Tuesday
Morning on Train No. 2.

Five men from Garrett county, two
of them being Oaklanders, left here
Tuesday morning on train No. for
Camp Meade wnere they will go into
training as part of the National Army.
The five men are the first quota of the
second draft and were accompanied to
the train by Mr.. E. z. Tower, clerk of
the Local Board, by large number of
friends and relatives and many we'll
wishers. There were no ceremonies of
any kind, however, but each man car
ried with him a comfort kit presented
by the local chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Those who composed the quota were
Max yelling. Carleton Helbig and
Charles S. Rodeheaver, Of Oakland;
Jonas W. Sines, of Sines, and Paul D.
Rafter, of Kitzmiller.
They were due to arrive at the can
torment at 2:55 Tuesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04
Mr.. Kendall for Congress.

At Meyersdale, Pa, campaign in
the interest of Mr.. Samuel A. Kendall,
for the Republican nomination for Con-
gress from the 23rd District of the
Keystone State was launched by num-
Der of his party friends. Mr.. Kendall
is well and quite favorably known to
many Garrett countians. His interests
here are large and of such character as
to make HIM valuable man, working
in harmony with our own Representa-
tive, to have as a member of the Lower
House. Garrett CONTAINS can do much
in making Mr.. KendalPs campaign
auccessfu,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04
COUNCIL ORGANIZES
Mr.. Henry Lauer Made President
of the Body for Third Term.

The recently elected Council for Oak
land met and organized Monday night
of this week after they had been sworn
into office by Mayor Offutt, who took
the oath previously before Clerk of the
Court Tower.
The new members of Council are
Messrs. Samuel Aronhalt, Lawrence
Fraley and Stuart F. Hamill, while the
hold-over members are Messrs. Walter
HardestY, DR.. John D. Darby and
Henry Lauer.
Councilswas organized by the cleo
ton of Mr.. Lauer as its president, who
went into office in that capacity for the
third consecutive year and the eighth
year as member of the body. Mr.
Lauer's recognition is deserved as he
has given much of his time and devoted
considerable energy looking to the
welfare of the interests of the munich
pality.
Mr.. A. G. Ross was elected Clerk of
the Council. He has made a splendid
pains taking official during the past
year or more.
Other officials selected by Council
were Mr.. A. c. Wotring. street COM
missioner; John W. Davis, tax collector
Little, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04

Mayor Offutt submitted his appoint
ments and they were at once confirmed
as follows; Attorney, A. Totten
Matthews; police magistrate, Edward
/. West; policeman, Truman West.
Council selected the following COM
mittees:
Water-Lauer, Fraley and Hamill.
STRAIGHTFORWARD, Hardesty and
Darby.
The bids for erecting the new city
hall were not acted upon owing to the
lack of few details, but these will be
taken up at an adjourned meeting TO
be held tonight and the award made for
the completion of the building.
Council as body will inspect the
streets and alleys on Monday, the 18th
inst, and on the following Monday the
appeal session will be held.
1t is the determination of the Council
to make every effort to have at all
times water in sufficient quantities to
supply all needs and will carry out the
ordinance relative to the installation at
every building of water meters. 1t is
also the intention of the Mayor and
Council to transact the affairs of the
town as economically as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04
Red Men Smoker.

Last night at the Red Mems hall a
smoker was held and refreshments
served. The guest of honor was Mr..
H. Dorsey Etchison, of Frederick, who
came to visit the local tribe. MIR.
Etchison made an address which was
followed by a number of the members
of the tribe including Messrs. A. Tot
ten Matthews, j. c. Renninger, George
w. Legge. E. R. Jones and Henry
Lauer Mr.. Etchison's address was
particularly interesting, the speakers
theme being patriotism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04
Red Cross Receipts.
Contributions

CONTRIBUTIONS.
Proceeds OF supper. Vindex. ..S Sc 50
Mr., Clark DeBerry 90
Previously reported pledge cards POP 90
Jennings, Mrs. Paul B. Jennings 13 90
Gormania, Mrs. L. F. Duckworth 90
Bloomington. Inez Moorehead. IS
Oakland. Mrs. B. F. Selby....-. so
MRS J. C. RENNINGER, Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04

Butter Fat Prices.
At the Garrett county Creamery this
week we will pay al cents per ID. for
butter at.-Advertisement. 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04

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Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
TURNOUT OF HIGH !
SCHOOL STUDENTS
FOR CADET CORPS

The High School boys went out for
their third drill this morning in prep
aration for the parade of Saturday.
The boys are turning out in fine
style, which promises fine body OF
cadets this year. There has been no
definiate appointment of officers as
vet, but the staff will probably be
the same as last year with few ad-
ditions. Mr.. Allen, the drillmaster,
promises the boys some good times
their year, such as camping trips IN
the mountains and competitive. drills
with other schools. The girls met
yesterday, organized a Junior Red
cross and made arrangements for
dinner on Saturday. They elected Le-
more Fallen president and Luvois Full
ler secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
YOUNG GREENLEAF
SUFFERING FROM
GUNSHOT WOUNDS

Answering his anxious inquiries, W..
H. Greenleaf this morning received
letter from the War Department
giving the details of the wounds sus-
tained by his son. Charles D. Green
leaf, during the severe fighting OF
June 18 on the western front.
The letter, from the pen of A. A.
Parker, adjutant general, says that
the young hero received three gun
shot wounds-one in the right thigh,
another in the left arm and the third
in the left shoulder. On September
28, the date the letter was written.
young Greenleaf was patient in a
base hospital of the expeditionary
force.
Mr.. Greenleaf's letter of inquiry
was sent to Washington during a
three months period of suspense ex-
tending from the time he received
the terse official notice that his son
was seriousl ywounded and a letter
from the boy on his arrival at New
York, where he is now patient in
convalescent hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
AT Palace Airdome Tonight.

GAIL work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy" and all dramatic 'Ho-
ton and no comedy relief makes a
dull entertainment. In the immortal
tragedy of Hamlet" Shakespeare,
master mechanician of the drama, in
serted such scenes as the grave-dig-
gers soliloquy to relieve the tense
action of the main plot. Every au-
oience realizes this need, none more
than the sharp-eyed and keen-witted
fila fans, and that is perhaps the
main reason for the tremendous, ever
growing popularity of Clara Kimball
Young. Her superb artistry has
taught her that rare combination, i'll
just the correct proportion, of an emo
tional portrayal heightened by light
comedy relief. Although her fame
rests mainly upon her characterize
tion of unfortunate heroines, her ap-
pealing touches of piquant humor are
no surprise to those who remember
her in the old Biograph days, when
her delineation of comedy roles first
endeared her to these pioneer audi
ences. Do not fail to see her in the
new picture tonight, "The Marion
ettes." A two-reel Fox Sunshine
comedy will also be shown. This is
ar excellent program.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
ALIAS SUMMONS.


Tn the Superior Court Of the State
of California. in and for the County
of Imperial.
A. f. Deyo, plaintiff, VS.. Ella G.
Lucas and C. Evan Lucas, defendants.
j C. A. Lindeman, Attorney for Plain.
tiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
mia send greeting to: Ella c. Lucas
and C. Evan Lucas, defendants,
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court Of
the County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, within ten days after the serv
ice on you of this summons, if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere% Z
And you are hereby Motified that
unless you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint. as arising
upon contract, and he will apply to
the court for any other relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, this
17th day Of September, 1918.
! (SEAL) M. S. COOK,
Clerk.
BY C. E. WILLIFORD,
Deputy Clerk.
ept19-26Oct3- 10 O-17-24-31Nov7-14-21
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
Here are the Different Styles

No. 1017, Women's Cham
pion "Keds" Oxfords. .95c
No. 1923, Women's Cres-
cent Pumps with heels S2.25
No. 1924, Women's Mary
Jane Pumps with heels.S2.25
No. 1927, Mems white
Ch m pi on Oxfords,
"Keds" ........... .S1.O5
No. 1929, Mems white
Weed End Oxfords,
"KedS" .S1.75
No. 1881, Mems white
Week End balls "Keds" 1925
No. 1882, Mems white
Week End balls "Keds" S1.15
No. 1893, Mems white
Universal balls with
heels ............... .Sl.Io
No. 1884, Mems white
Universal Oxfords with
neelS Sl.o0
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

No. 1000 Child's and
Misses c h mpion
"Keds" Oxfords .75c and S5c
No. 1901 Child's and
Misses CHI mpion
"Keds," balls. .S5c and CSC
No. 1902, Child's and
Misses Emmy Lou
Pumps. ..S1.35 and S1.45
No. 1908, Child's and
Misses Sister Low
"Keds". 80. .90c and $1.0C
No. 1904, Boys and
Yo uths Ch a mpion
"Keds" Oxfords soc and 90c
No. 1908, Boys and
Youths Ch a mpion
"Keds," balls .95c and s1.05
No. 1016, Women's Cham
pion "Keds," balls are. .s1.10
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

-MUNSING light weight cotton union
suits, S149-low neck-no sleeves-no
buttons-knee length-tight knee-all
sizes.
-MUNSING fine white cotton union
suits $1.79-light weight-dutch neck
elbow sleeves-knee length-haf open
front.
-MUNSING UNION SUITS S195-fine
white cotton-high low or Dutch neck
medium weigEt-knee and ankle length.
-MUNSING UNION SUITS, $2.15-high
neck-long sleeves-heavy cotton fleeced
ankle length-regular and extra sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
PRISONERS TAKEN
BY j. s. RATIO
OF FORTY TO ONE

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Only 148O
American soldiers are held prisoners
in Germany. said an announcement To-
day from the Office of the adjutant
general of the army.
No estimate was given of the num-
ber of German soldiers captured by
the Americans, but unofficially The
number was placed at not less than
$4,000.
In addition to the American SOL
diers held prisoners in Germany, 22O
American citizens are interned there
and 81 sailors are held at Constanti-
nople
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
AUTO CLUB
POSTS NEW
ROAD SIGNS

The sign posting crew of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California
arrived last evening and will begin
the work of replacing old club signs
over the entire county and of repair
ing all city signs.
Eugene D. White, manager of the
Imperial county office, will superYn-
tend the work of the crew. 1t is ex-
pected that about on weeks time will
be required to complete the our of
the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

-MUNSING UNION SUITS, $2.45-
light weight mercerized bleached cotton
low neck-no sleeves-knee length.
-MUNSING UNION SUITS, 1929
medium weight fine white cotton-high or
Dutch neck-elbow sleeves-knee and an
kle length.
GIRLS, 79c-medium light weight cotton
high neck-long sleeves-pants ankle
length.
-MUNSING UNION SUITS for children
at $1.15-S1.39-S2.29 and $279-a fine
line to choose from-medium and heavy
cotton--ail styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
Say 'Munsing Wear
Don't ASK for Just Underwsar

a 4 UNSINGWEAR IS DIFFERENT from other underwear
1 has tailored finish and perfect fit that not equaed
by any other make.
than thirty years. the makers of Munsngwear have
been standard bearers the underwear army Service M
quality economy lasting satisfaction ideals Munsingwear
fights for, both in peace and war times.
Even now when the underwear markets of the world
tackled by the enemyshoage of Munsngwear
line holds"-the quality is unvarying.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
NOTICE.

The Public Library will be closed
all day Saturday on account Of the
Liberty celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
PriCeOn" kedS''
Advance on November lst

u EDS" ARE THE BEST CANVAS SHOES
II for school wear, also street and house
wear-we have the most complete stock of these
splendid shoes-the prices advanced August 1st
20 per cent, but we hold to the old prices.
have buy again there must be sharp ad
vancebow we've listed the old prices and advise to stock
now good assortment
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
Children's Dresses
SI.79. SI.98, $2.45 to $3.45

6 to a Years-Fine Plaid Gingham
HERE ARE THE NIFTY GINGHAM
IA DRESSES for girls and misses to ID
years-large, fancy plaids in brand new styles,
many trimmed with plain colors andwhite.
school priced low for cash and showing the
ideas for Fall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Rud Stensvad, of the city of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, claiming lien for
transporting and storage of One Two
passenger Saxon Runabout Automo-
bile, Motor No. 14-21327, rendered,
performed and furnished at the re-
quest Of Frank Xtuis, the owner there
of, will sell said automobile to sat
isfy said lien and expense of sale,
which said sale will be made by the
Sheriff of Redwood County, Minneso-
ia. at the front door Of Stensvad's
Garage on Second Street, between
Washington Street and jefferson
Street in the City of Redwood Falls,
in said County and State, on Saturday
the 4th day of January, 1919, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash.
That the amount which will be due
said Rud Stensvad under said lien
on the date Of such sale, exclusive
of the costs Of advertising aid sale,
is the sum of Forty-five ($45) Dol
lars. Dated this 7th day Of Decem-
Der, 1918. Rud Stensvad.
Frank Hassenstab, Sheriff Of Red
wood County, MINI. 21-Sts.