davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12

: oyer our selishness or short-sighted-
ness then we should do it in return.
Just now we are facing the need among
the nations for grievously have we
been wounded in this wreck of civiliza-
ton that the war has made. What shall
we do with Germany A recently pub
lished letter from the mother of a SOL
der absolutely refuses to save in order
that Germany may be fed tho there had
been no limit when it was for France
and Belgium. What is the attitude
Christian ought to take? Forgiveness
is an unacceptable problem; so long as
life lasts it will meet US in some form.
The HIGH Cost OF FoRGIvEING.
Forgiveness is not the ignoring OF the
Wrongdoer. The world is not big enough
to hold the unreconciled lives. Nor IS
it in the holding Of the memory of the
wrong so tenaciously that we constant
ly remind the other of our very great
goodness in forgiying such thing as he
did. Not that it is possible to forget
but 1t is to cast but the hurt of it and
allow the other to bear without added
pressure hurt that will linger thru all
his days. For one to have the power as
Joseph did to get even and pass that
revengeful feeling out of the life means
strength and not weakness of charac-
ter. But it is impossible to clasp ones
own hands there must be the hand of
another reached out to US and our spirit
may be admirable and yet the reconcil-
iation be halted. If free forgiveness
would injure the party forgiven then it
must not be conferred and this takes
hard thinking to determine. 1t is part
of the cost that must be paid if pardon
is to be granted. There's a cross some
where in every successful reunion, even
God could not escape it. Nor may we.
The THIRD DEGREE.
1t was just the thing that Joseph was
seeking to determine when he put those
brothers thru the third degree in their
trips to Egypt. He was ready but he
must know if they were. So they were
sent to the pit of prison and one of
them was kept there, probably the one
who had been foremost in that old as
sault and sales in the past. The mys-
terry of the money carried with it the
thought of that other they had gotten
so easily. Then Benjamin returned
with them. We mistake if we think of
him as child for Joseph had been %
years IN Egypt and he had been born
several years before. If the apparent
meaning of 1921 is correct he was mar
ried and had ten children. But he was
Joseph's only brother and there was
no memory of anything but love in his
case and his heart was hungry for
some of his own folks for tho a prince
he was still stranger in strange land.
These were from the old farm. The
feast was the complete effacement of
every suspicion that they were spies
and they must have started home in ex-
uberant joy. Then came the third de-
gree as the charge of theft and the
proof of it came like clap of thunder
into their camp. They seem to have
believed their brother guilty for there
is no plea OF possible mistake. Guilty
or not they would not desert him. Ju-
dah's offer was the climax that reveal
ed the transformation in their lives that
made forgiveness safe and right royalty
Joseph did it. There was no sighting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12

$7,512.39
Mrs. J. C. Renninger,
Treas. Garrett Co. Chapter, A. R. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
Estray Notice.

There came to the Nicola pas
ture recently a red heifer, with
part of right ear off and hog ring
in each ear. JONAS H. KNOX.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
GARRETT COUNTY'S
HONOR ROLL
The Republican Is Collecting
Complete List of Soldiers.

For number of days past The Re-
publican's Honor Roll Editor has been
engaged in compiling complete list of
all the Garrett county men in the mill
tary service (Iand and sea- of the
United States, and is quite anxious to
have the list corroborated by relatives
and friends of the men themselves. 1t
is feared that the lists now IN course of
compilation may not be complete,
hence the request is made that the
friends and relatives of the men in ser
vice verify our records.
This honor roll will be valuable to
future historians and will be an in
valuable reference list during the pres
ent war. Its completeness as well as
correctness will depend solely upon the
response made by relatives and friends
of the soldiers to this appeal. Fill out
the form below and mail at once to the
Honor Roll Editor. The Republican.
Oakland, MI:
nen in the U. S. Military Forces.
Name ,....'........ ..............
Home Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Serving in. .................... go.
(branch of service)
..................... ..........
(camp or foreign service)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
Wife Remembers

Every father is sure he had q whole
lot more sense when he was young
and in love than his boy exhibits. But
he didn't Ask his wife, and she will
tell you he was so silly that she came
near throwing him over in disgust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-12
School Board Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Education of Garrett county will hold its
next regular meeting at its office in the Court
House, at Oakland, Maryland, on
Friday. January II, 1918,
beginning at 1000 a. m, for transaction of
routine and any other business that may be
brought before it.
By order of the Board.
f. E. RATHBUN, Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Popular Wartime Song Hits.

The Shannon Four present this
month on Victor Records TON, Dick
and Harry and Jack" which tells the
boys to ''be quick and do the trick" 80
they can Come back to the homes and
sweethcarts that await them SO bravely.
On the other side of the same record
the Peerless Quartet sings "Au Revoir
but Not Goodbye, Soldier Boy" an
equally CHEEKY number in the same
strain. The line. when you've won
your victory God will bring you back
to me-" further elucidates the .purport
Of, its sentiment. .,.
"Just 4 Baby's Prayer at Twilight"
describes the supplica.ion Of little one
whose daddy is lover there" 1t IS
effectively sung by Henry Burr on
new Victor Record.
On the reverse side Percy Hcmus
sings ION the Road to Home. Sweet
Home" THE song is reminder that
no matter how far the loved one may
have gone there is a Hand that will
guide his footsteps back to those he Lett
behind.
A strain from "Home Sweet Home"
IS appropriately. interviewer with this
melody. Mr.. Ilemus is prominent
American artist who has temporarily
given up his own career in order to
teach sailors how to sing. r'
Other striking popular melodies ap-
pearing on new Victor Records are:
"I'li Take You Back to Italy" pre-
sented by Ada Jones and Billy: Murray
"a Conversation" song in Italian dia-
lect between an East-side organ-grinder
and Marie; "Round Her Neck She
Wears a\Yeller Ribbon for her lover
who is fur, fur away" rendered by the
American Quartet; care You From
Heaven - sung by Henry Burr; "Give
Me the Right to Love YOU" rendered
by the Sterling Trio; I'D like TO be
Monkey in the Zoo" and "Co-Zin-To,"
both sung by Frances White.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
NATIVE AMERICANS IN THIS WAR
TO LIMIT, SAYS COMMISSIONER

unteer enlistments. Another school
has a flag with IT'S stars.
While the young braves are over
seas fighting an enemy whose cruel
ty is more refined and IDEALLY than the
uncivillzed Indians ever practiced,
the grizzled old warriors OF other
days, men who remember when the
American West twas only emerging
from a wilderness and the white man
still was regarded as foe, remain on
the reservations, smoking the pipe OF
peace with their white neighbors and
preaching the doctrine of patriotism
to their people. Sons and grandsons
of Chiefs John Grass, Joseph, John
Gall and other Indian leaders, are IN
the United States army.
Indian women, likewise, are doing
their share by aiding in Red Cross
work. Although complete vOca-
tional course of four years in nursing
is of comparative recent introduce
ton in the larger schools in the reser-
yyations. six young women have been
accepted for hospital service abroad
and others are being prepared for
similar, work. Indian school papers
carry attractive advertisements for
the Red Cross. One reservation boasts
of a Red Cross banner in every home.
Saturday afternoons are devoted by
the women to, sewing for army hos
pita1s and the boys give up their holt
days to gathering sphagnum moss in
the Dogs and marshes for use in surg
ical pads and ambulance pillows.
Separate units for Indians have
NOT been organized by the army be-
cause of the desire to have them rub
elbows with fellow citizens and be-!
come better acquainted.
Wonderful and spontaneous fidel-
ity to the highest welfare of the ma
ton" is the way Commissioner Sells
describes the response of the Indian
to his country's need.
az hail this growing manifestation
in Indian life as a sure basis for the
strong and trustworthy citizenship to
which our efforts are directed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
The at of calli.c urei finsly displayed
In n Pus;taal."

Here is an aria, primarily designed TO
show off singers vocal gifts. With
consummate art CALI Cruel has made
these passages of vocal display means
of intense emotional expression on
new Victrola Record just issued. For
sheer vocal 7dexterity this record IS re-
markable. There are many brilliant
passages, and singers will note with
envy and admiration the ease with
which Calli-Cruci sings difficult, rap.
Understanding chromatic scales-one of
the hardest things. to do vocally.
One of the most pathetic scenes in all
the old Italian operas is that in Il
Puritani" in which Elvira, the Puritan
English maid, having discovered that
her lover had apparently deserted her
on her wedding day. betrays the fact
that her mind is unhinged. As her
mind dwells upon the past the music is
sung in tenderest accents. Presently,
however. belief that her lover will re.
turn brings new note of hope, and
the melancholy opening phrases give
place TO more Joyous strains. The music
is not unlike that Of the MAD Scene"
from Lucia"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n) +
New York, July 10-Lord George
Wellesley, great-grandson of the Duke
of Wellington, may soon become an
American citizen because his native
country won't recognize his wife.
The descendant of the famous Iron
Duke" who shattered Napolton's pow
er has done a lot to shatter the power
of the present would-be world-conquer-
er, the kaiser.
He is lieutenant-colonel in the E'rit-
ish flying corps. ... ~.
His father is the present Duke OF
Wellington. Lord George is the young
est son. ,.. .....E r.,
He's attached to the New York Of
flee of the royal air force.
But Georges trip to America was
undertaken mainly with another OBJ
ject in view-to marry Lady Louise
Nesta Pamela Wellesley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Former Austrian
Lieutenant Would
Wreck Wire Mill

Trenton, N. j.. aJuly51O.- Suspected
of plotting to dynamite or. otherwise
destroy the large wire mills Of the
John A. Roebling Sons COMPANY al
Roebling near here, Erwin E. Br0now.
sky, formerly a lieutenant in the Aus
trian army, was arrested today.
With him was arrested Ladslaw Ro.
manawsky, who is being held as ma
terial witness. Both are residents of
,Roebling and natives of Austria.
Ssupicion was aroused against
Bronowsky because of experiments he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

Washington, July. 10.-The original
arc in the war to the limit.
Enlisting in the military service
and the Red Cross with an ,enthusi-
asm unsurpassed by their white breth-
rem sand pouring out their treasure
RELY by subscriptions to the Liberty
loans, the Indians are doing their
share with fine courage which gives
one more illustration OF the incapacity
of the German. mind for computing
the bond between races when en-
gagged in a fight or freedom.
Subscriptions by Indians to the
Liberty loans have totaled nearly $751;
100000, according to figures compiled
by Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs. That is per capita subscrip-
ton of about $40 for all Indians In
the United States Adults and minors
have been about equally represented
among the subscribers.
The number of Indians in the mill
tary services probably is more than
5 1000. Mr.. Sells is having prepared
a complete record ftheir participa-
ton in the great war About 1900 of
the total have been indexed and class
flied. showing 1900 in the army, 300
in the navy and 100 in other military
work. Their Willingness to bear their
share Of the hardships and dangers OF
military life is evidenced by the fact
that 1000 of those classified volun-
teered for service, while 600 were
drafted probably a greater percent
az of volunteers than can be shown
by any other of the numerous races
represented in the United States.
AS soldier the Indian makes good
with rush. Indian schools, with an
of 10000 annually, have
drill, almost without excep-
ton, and to. preliminary training in
life the young Indian soldier
adds additionally fine physique. One
Indian, school has a service flag with
$50 stars, all but Is representing vol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
WHAT YOU SEE IN aTHE MID.
NIGHT TRAIL"

William Russell in the role of a pri-
vate detective.
Francelia Ellington as somnam-
bulist in lovely lingerie, being de-
tected
A corking hot finish in a big auto
mobile race.
A "simp' valet in shining armor.
A maid in a midnight adventure with
two male escorts.
A jewel robbery and a beautiful
burglar. ...',
One of Miss Billington's fifty-dollar
nighties. ...........
At the Orpheum Theatre tonight only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Jsha Mccormack Inspires Faith for
These Tteubleus Timss. 49,

Jsha Mccormack Inspires Faith for
t These 1seublous Times.
Like the sun breaking through the
clouds of dark and lowering sky,
comes message to the heart cast down
with doubt and dismay at the uncer-
tainties the future appears to hold.
The Lord is Ny Light" is . hymn
of trust that Mccormack, on : new
Victrola Record, delivers with passion
ate sincerity. Granting that: the war
has brought untold misery, it a we'll
known fact that in France and Eng
land there has been a great fencwal of
religious faith. Torn with anguish and
spent with grief that no human agency
can palliate, men are turning again
to the "God of our, Fathers, known Of
DID," and in the light Of that faith are
finding new courage 20 bear whatever
suffering may yet be theirs.
Apart from its message the song is
unusually good music-rnelodious in
style, gloriously rich in harmony and in
tensely dramatic in feeling; and Nc
Cormack sings it with a noticeable dis
play of inspired confidence and burn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
No. 2

After pairing and coring, all vege.
tables and some fruits should be
blanched by plunging them into bolt
ing water for a short time. This
picture shows blanching with wire
basket, as suggested by the National
War Garden Commission, at Wash.
ington. which will send readers OF
this paper a free canning book for =
two-cent stamp for postage. Watch
for No. ;. ooo.>oo,
conducted with hifgh explosives and
his peculiar actions about the plant,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

uCW AAtSISSk'
through tha
rendition that
Chuck has Just
given on Nc,
trola Records
Such songs as
this find in
Alma Gluck an
ideal interpre-
ter, as is at
tested by the
popularity &C.
corded h efi
records Of "MY
Old Kentucky
Home" Garry
Me Back to
Old, Virginny,"'!
and "Old Blaei:
Ioe."' .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

She is the widow of his elder broth
err Richard. killed at the first battle OF
Ypres.
British law does not permit man
to wed the widow of his brother.
There is no such restriction IN
America. So the wedding was held
in New York. ..-
British law does not recognize such
marriage as legal So Lord ana
Lady Wellesley expect to live in this
country. -.
Lady Wellesley Is daughter Of
Sir Maurice Fitzgerald, knight OF
Kerry. :,
Lord Wellesley was one OF the first
British aviators to reach France, ana
has flown over France, Belgium and
Egypt. He is %, and wears'three dec.
orations-the military cross, the 1914
star, and the Royal Humane Soclety's
medal for saving life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

Zllnballst has
added to his
repertoire of
Nictrola Rec
ords "Chant
Negre"- ten
der lyric mel
ody', which by
its simplicity
and pathos can
claim kinship
with some Of
thcnegro ''spir-
ituals'' bywhicb
it has evident
1y been in-,
spircd. The
n egro' has
brought to
AG.:, fse>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
with Mrs. Jackson.

The Mission circle of the First Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs. Bruce
Jackson, 61-5 Second street, at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Miss
Johnson. a missionary from the Phil
ppines, will address the meeting, and
good attendance is desired
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
To New ENGLAND.

Miss Julia Weber of the Provident
Life general offices and her sister,
Miss Agnes Weber of st. Alexius hos,
pital training school. who is GONZALES
cling from an operation for appendics
tbs, will leave Saturday for a two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
.Resumes Duties.

Mrs. Peter John Remple. nee Bessie
Keenan,. has returned from honey
moon spent in the Twin Cities. at
Mankato and the Minnesota lakes,
and has resumed her duties in the Of
flee Of the state railway commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

a quality of usefulness and pathos
which offers valuable material to the
American composer. The emotional
character of "Chant Negro" offers
ample Opportunity for the show Of feel
ing which Zimbalist happily displays in
this selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

Ing cdfneStness.
"A Little Bit
o Honey" is
the latest com.
position from
the pen of
Carrie Jacobs.
B ond " hich
Evan Williams
has made inn
perishable by
singing it for
yictrola Rec-
prds. The song
transports you
to a log cabin
way down
South, where
q coal
pickaninny has
arrived in state
with "a little
A---
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

M,s :, - VepSS1ouy sAAs
since 30 eminent an interpreter as Alma
Gluck has brought to them her art and
sent them winging their way on Victrola
Records to acquaint the present and
future generations with. their charm and
to- find Judgment in the hearts inner
most precincts. ~. i. ~. ~
..>"Darling Nelly Gray" IS one of these
old-time melodies that sparkles with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Boston Symphony Orchestra plays
"Marcha Miniat,,re." .a...

This charming example of the lighter
vein Of a composer whose most notable
work was an overpowering expression
Of gloom. suggests some curious pageant
in fairyland rather than anything hu-
man. "Marche Miniature" arrests at
tention from the start. The tune is
simple. straightforward, and easily
grasped, but by no means commonplace.
It is truly remarkable that the inter-
probation of such beautiful symphonies
by, SO noted musical organization as
the Boston Symphony Orchestra can
now be successfully preserved, as is the
case with this Tschaikowsky produce
ton on Victrola Records. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Fine crons AZ Ryder,

George Kruger of Ryder, who has
$50 acres in, flaxx on the reservation
in partnership with Carl Peterson OF
Bismarck writes that last Saturdays
rain has soaked down six inches, that
everything is in fine shape, and that
prospects are good for an unusually
large yield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Visiting Brother,

Mrs W.. A Conger and son Robert
and Miss Mary Halvorson of Mondovi.
Wis. are in the city for two weeks
visit with their brother, Henry Hal
vorsOn, of the Grand Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
WIRE CONTROL.
RESOLUTION IS.
REPORTED OUT

Washington, July lO,--rhe house
resolution auth>r'"ing the president
to take over telegraph, telephone,
cable and radio services during the
war was formally ana fayoraply re-
portcG 70 ths >s1a.e today ~ Chail-
man Smith of me commerce commit
tsrp t }S&Et ts43F' - Z. en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Caruso sings
1 song to which

= Caruso sings
a song to which
he brings all
the warmth OF
his native Italy
with his golden
voice, for "Eyes
of Blue" is dis
tinctly an Ital-
ian love-song.
1t portrays a
lover who has
seen the sky
and the sea,
but finds then,
pale beside the
eyes of his be-
loved - eyes
that have made
him a veritable
>1>.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Catholic Ladies' Aid.

The Catholic Ladies' Sewing circle
will be entertained at the Knights OF
Columbus hall at 2 o'clock Thursday
Afternoon by IMesdames A. w. Lucas
and B. F. Burbage. The usual work
will be done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Fine Wheat..

: Dr. r. B. Strauss, who Inspected his
farm near Baldwin yesterday, esti-
mates that his wheat will run ten to
twelve bushels to the acre. The crop,
ne reports, is in unusually good condi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
SENATOR'S 5, !. Va HAVE
WESTERN j NI0N /
HEAD ON STAND
Question President Carlton Re.
garding Taking Over Of
Wire Business,
NO VIGOROUS PROTESTS

Washington, July 1O.-ScnatOrs de-
manding investigation on the, house
resolution, authorizing the. president
to take over Telegraph, telephone,
cable and radN lines, won a partial
victory today when the Senate inter-
state commerce commission heard
testimony behind closed doors, on the
telegraph ,situation from President
Carlton of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, decision regarding
further hearings was deferred.
The examination of Mr.. Carlton, 1t,
was stated, was not arranged in ad-
vance. Chairman Smith of tho COM
mtttee, said the Western Union head
happened to be in Washington and
was given hearing.
While Carlton took the position that
advisabilfty of the pending legislation
was doubtful, according to committee
members, he did not vigorously pro-
test against enactment of the house
resolution. He pointed out Difficult
ties attending government operation
and some of the members said they
gathered that he regarded government
control as unnecessary and believed
the company can successfully cope
with labor difficulties.
Mr. Carlton was said to have in
sisted that if the government takes
over the company's lines, ample pro-
vision should be made for protection
of stockholders interests.
President Cartons statements was
the first made ON behalf of the wire
companies since inception Of the legis-
lation, the house interstate committee
have heard only government officials
favoring the legislation.
The committee plans to hear rep
rcsentatives of labor unions and en-
ploye's organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
-visitinn Parents,

Miss Mana Gushing has gone to Far
60 for visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Walter F.. Cushing. She was
accompanied home by 'Mirth Gushing.
who had been guest OF her sister
here. Before returning to. Bismarck.
Miss Mana will also visit in st. Paul.