davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06

Mr.. Samuel Butler returned tt
Grantown, West Va, Tuesday morning
after having spent several days in Oak.
lana with his family.
Rev. c. F. Sanders, D. D., accom-.
panied by his wife spent an hour II
Oakland Monday with Rev. S. E. Wick
er. DR.. Sanders is professor of Philo-
sophy in Pennsylvania College at Get
tysburg.
For SALE OR RENT-EIeven roomed
cottage at Mt. Lake Park, Md, with
modern equipment and largely furnish
ed. Very easy terms. Enquire of J..
H. Enlow, 81 Thirteenth street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Adv. 14-5t*
Rev. l.. K. Young, of Friendsville,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. Sanders,
of Gettysburg, Pa. motored to Oak
land Monday morning where the latter
took train for their return journey
homeward
There will be twilight services at st.
MAIN . LulHcEdIl CuuTCH edCn SUNDAY
evening during the summer months
Luther Leage 6:45 and vespers 1880.
Visitors in the community are especially
invited to these services.
Emanuel Hershberger, of Grants
viii, Md, who was seriously i'll during
the spring months. is again feeling
quite well and paid visit to his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
NJ. BeachY, of near Meyersdale, on
Tuesday.
Prlvates Stanley Kildow and F. E.
Spoerein, both of the Quartermaster' s
Department, Camp Meade, spent a few
days last week with relatives anf
friends in Oakland and the county
Private Kildow is attached to a bakery
company.
L0ST:-Old fashioned collar pin, SET
with three pearls and has chain fringe.
Reward if returned to Garrett National
Bank. Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
X. of p. Notes.

Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights of
Pythias. held another excellent meeting
on last Friday evening, at which time
the Rank of Page was conferred on
two applicants.
Garrett Lodge feels very proud of the
Decoration Day exercises, and we feel
very grateful for the splendid assis-
lance given US by the members of the
Red Cross. Oakland High School and
Oakland Grammar School.
Supreme Chancellor John Joseph
Brown has designated the week of July
1st to 9Th, 1918 as "Pythian Patriotic
Week" throughout the U. S. A. Garrett
Lodge will hold a Pythian Patriotic
meeting on the evening of Jelly 4th In
the MARYLAND Theatre and the public is
cordially invited to attend this cele-
bration.
On next Friday evening the rank of
Esquire will be conferred on two Pages
also nominations of officers for the
ensuing term will be made. Brothers.
don't forget-come to lodge Friday
night.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
O. II. S. COMMENCEMENT
Many Events Have Occurred and
Some are Yet to Take Place.

Commencement week of the Oakland
High School is here and as a result there
are twenty-one happy Young people, as
this number represents the graduates
who will receive their diplomas tonight
at the Maryland Theatre.
Last Sunday night at St. Marks
Lutheran church, the sermon to the
graduates was preached by the Rev. S.
E. Wicker. The class filed into the
auditorium gowned and capped led by
the minister. The order of services,
which was printed in this paper last
Thursday, was carried out in full at
tn church. The music was of a
high order and the sermon was a direct
appeal to the graduates to make the
best use of their future lives.
Last night was class night the
exercises taking place at the Maryland
Theatre. The address of welcome as
well as the Grafton was delivered by
Mr.. Robert Sliger, while other mem
bers of the class took parts and
acquitted themselves with high credit
The graduates are Mary Drake
Naylor, Elizabeth Rebecca Townshend,
Robert H. Porter, Victor H. Harvey.
Mary Margaret Sincell, Robert Sliger,
Lorena Falkenstein, Eva Alice Falken-
stein, Emma Jane Rathbun, Virginia
Elizabeth DeBerry, Mildred L. Ford,
Louise F. Chance, Isabel R. HamilI,
Margaret Josephine Glotfelty, Sarah
Reva Davis, Frances Belle Miller, Frank
M. Lyon, Mary Gertrude Carney, Alma
and Anna Calhoun and Clyde Fillmore
Dawson,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Getty, of Grants
vile. are in Oakland for the day.
Mrs. E. L. Boardman, of Washing
ton, D. c.. is in Oakland the guest of
her parents, Col. and Mrs A. G. Stur-
giss.
Promotional exercises were held at
the Deer Park public school last night
when nine pupils were promoted to the
Oakland High School. Mr.. Albert
Enlow is principal of the Deer Park
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bender, former
Sheriff Lee, Mr.. Jesse Walker and Miss
Carolyn Walker, all of Kitzmiller, are
spending today n Oakland. Mr.. Walker
enlisted in the Navy Monday and will
leave his home in q few days for Balti-
more.
James NJ. Orr, of Clarksburg, West
Va, president Of the Orr Coal Mining
Company. was fined $1,000 in the feder-
al court at Philadelphia Friday for al
legged coal profteering. Both Orr and
his company were indicted for charging
a price for bituminous coal said to be
higher than that fixed by President
Wilson.
The Mountain Lake Park school,
taught by Miss Viola Enlow, stands one
hundred per cent. as every scholar is a
member of the Junior Red Cross and a
donation OF $1.75 has been made by the
students for war work.
Mrs. Idle T. Hayes, who spent the
winter in Washington where her daugh-
ter has been attending school, returned
to Oakland by auto last Thursday, and
was accompanied here by Miss Sara
Hayes and Miss Marie Stanton, who has
been II Baltimore some weeks.
The H. C. Prick Company some
months back purchased 900 acres of
land near Selbysport, Garrett county,
for the purpose of obtaining mining
ties and props, and lumber for their
own use. They are saving lumber and
getting out the ties and props and
| shipping the same. Shipping mine
props and ties has become quite a
| business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
Red Cross Service.

There was a beautiful and impressive
service held at the Loeb Lynn U. B.
church last Sabbath evening. The
Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor
joined in the service. The interest of
the Red Cross was presented and some
eight or ten new members.were obtained
and liberal offering made. The service
was under the direction of the pastor,
Rev. G. S. Hanleiter, and closed with
a tableau, THE Red Cross, the Mother
to the Nations, which was an impress
sive and brilliant success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
Three from the Front Visited
Oakland Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon three Canadian
soldiers. all of whom had seen service
in the front line trenches in No Mans
Land, were in Oakland yesterday after
noon an hour or two on their way to
Bayard, West Va, where they were
guests for the night of the Emmons
Coal Company and where they delivered
addresses to the employees of this con-
Germ in an effort to induce the men to
speed up on coal production. The SOL
diers came to Oakland in company with
Superintendent Jenkins of the coal
company, travelling by automobile from
Cumberland.
Sergeant HIATT, of the 18th Battalion,
which command was part of the Black
Watch and rendered valiant service
during the first years of the great war,
was one of the party. The Black
Watch came out of action with but
eight per cent. of the men fit for further
duty at the front. The other soldiers
were Sergeant Smiley. Philadelphia,
who joined the Canadian forces. and
was attached to the 3lst Artillery, and
Private Topham, of London, Ont, who
was attached to the 102nd Battalion.
Both of the latter received wounds rem
dering them unfit for duty. The form
er had his arm nearly severed by gun
shot, and the latter's right arm and
shoulder was shattered and rendered
useless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
Two More Enlisted.

Garrett county has two more men to
her credit now serving under the flag of
freedom in the persons of Marion
Newman. son of Mr.. Charles j. New
man, who has joined the Infantry
branch, and Walter Combs, in the
railway service, the latter going to
Camp Meade Saturday last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
Remember the Fourth.

There will be patriotic services at
Pleasant Valley on July 4th, 1918, con-
sisting of speaking and music. A gen
eral good time for all; something doing
all day. Lunch at noon and evening
will be served by the ladies of the Red
Cross. Everybody come and bring
some one with you. A program will
appear later.
MRS. S. d. WHIPKEY,
Sec. Red Cross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.

0As MANN ~ - ALTMAN
REV. S. E WICKER, Pastor.
Bible School, j:30 A. M. j. c..
Renninger, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, 1O:45 A. M. Subjetc:
Retrospect and Prospect"
Luther League, 6:45 P. M.
Vespers, 80 P. M. Subject: The
Voyage of Life"
All are invited to these services and
especially those with no church home.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH..
W. M. SHULTZ, Pastor.
The calendar for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 7;15 p. m.
Preaching service, 500 p. m.
Jr. Epworth League, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:15.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 500.
Come and worship in this "Home-like
Church"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching services Sunday morning
at II a. m.
h Evening Service, 7.30 P. NJ.
Sabbath School, 2.30 P. NJ.
All cordially welcome.
REV. j. C. ELY. Pastor.
daughter was born on Wednesday
last to Mr.. and Mrs j c. Kendall, Of
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval A. Welch and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Fox, Of Friendsville,
Spent Tuesday evening in Oakland.
The Republican was visited Monday
morning by Messrs. Playford Friend
of Friendsville, and F. T. Fike, Of
Selbysport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Ocean Pearl Buttons
&c card
Values worth up to lie dozen

Values worth up to lie dozen
Ocean Pearl Buttons, fine quality
white pearl, fancy carved, fish eye
and cup shapes; sizes from 10 to 16
ligne One dozen on each card.
Values worth up to tic dozen,
tomorrow at &c card.
GOIdenbrrS'S-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Stationery Specials

Lace Embossed Shelf Paper. in
white only; Vineyard pieces. mo
Worth &c each. THREE for 1ON
Linen Writing Tablets, heavy
Erads; note and letter size 10c
COFresPondence Cards, bordered
and gold edge styles; best linen quail
tty; one quire each. with en- OS0
velopes to match. Worth Soc. HOS
COmpOaiffOu Books, containing
shout 40 pages each. Large assert
Efent of cover designs. 10a
Worth &c each, THREE for. lON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
FOur-Piece Bedroom Suit,

An attractive
bedroom suite of
four pieces, made
Of sturdy, serv-
iceable walnut,
comprising Chit
fonette, Dresser,
Bed and Toilet
Table. A true
reproduction Of
the Queen Anne
period d e sign;
distinctive in ap-
pearance and of
good construc-
ton; with dust
proof drawers an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Untrimmed and Lisere Hats

Newest spring styles, with crepe
crown and faeings in black and all
the wanted spring colorings. also
Hats OF Chrysanthemum braid and
LIsere facings, in shades OF gray,
blue, sand, old rose and dark colors,
and UntFimmed Lisere Hats in a
large assortment of shapes, includ-
ing Pokes, Side Roll, High-back eff
fects, etc. Special at Sass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10

81 90 Fancy Rubber Door
Mats, full size. Every IN.
one guaranteed. ......... OOC
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
HORRORS OF BAD BLOOD

"All maladies of racking torture qualms, joint racking rheums. fierce catarrhs. intestine stone and ulcer cholic bangs, marasmus, dropsies as thmas. pining atrophy. moping mel ancholia. mconstruck madness, what miseries ?'-MiltOn.
 This is the state of man or woman suffering from poisoned blood. Read what the U s. DispensatOry and Oth- CT authoritative books say in regard t0 the ingredients entering into 'Numbe. 40 For The Blood: Employed Tn diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison. mercurial and lead pois- oning, rheumatism, catarrh. cOnstipa- tion, diseased liver, kidneys and spleen. Under it's use nodes. tumors, scres, ulcers. mucuOus patches, copper colOred spots and scrofulOus enlarge ments disappear as if by magic" Insist on Number 40" made by J. c. Men, denhall. Evansville, Ind, 40 years a druggist.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee. Ariz., Lowell Drug company, Lowell, AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
YANKEE BLACK LIST SKATERS
 GERMANY'S PLAN

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. July 13.-The American blacklist has shat tered one of the German plans for the commercial conquest of Mexico. Be fore the United States entered the war and prior to the last Mexican revolu- ticn German business organizations scattered throughout northern Mexico gave evidence of the German intention to exploit the Mexican markets.
 One German wholesale hardware firm started to establish branches throughout the state more than 40 years ago, and at the outbreak of the revolutions, had branches in operation in Juarez, Casas Grandes. Santa Ros- alia, Ojinaga and other places with a parent store here.
 While these houses were conducted on business lines, it is considered here as a significant fact that all the German consuls and vice consuls for this part of Mexico were appointed from among the managers and assist ant managers of this concern. In Juar' ez. Casas Grandes and Santa ROsalia the branch managers were also Ger man vice consuls. the consul in Chihua' hua City also being one of the manag CTS of the parent store here. The vice consul in Juarez was decorated by the German emperor for services rendered Germany cn the border.
 When the revolutions started these German stores were the first to suffer because they were well stocked with wagons, harness and other supplies needed by the revolutionists. The Juarez and Casas Grandes branches were footed and burned and now Only the parent store here remains in busi ness.
 What the revolutionists failed to dc to wreck these German stores the Am erican blacklist completed at the be ginning of Americas war against Ger many. Now it is almost impossible Hl the German firms to obtain supplies and Mexican buyers fear to buy from the blacklisted firms for fear of being placed on this blacklist and denied the privilege of importing from the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Mary Roberts Rinehart, one of Am erica's foremost writers, responding to the nations call for 25.900 nurses, has enrolled with the Department of Nurs- ing of the American Red Cross and soon will take her place with that val iant army of women who are minister ing to the8ick and wounded in France
 Mrs. Rinehart is expecting a sum mons to overseas service mOmentariiy. She has closed her home in New York, has packed the nursing equipment pro- Vided by the Red Cross and has put her personal affairs in order in prep aration for a protracted stay in France.
 Mrs. Rinehart is a graduate nurse. She received her training in hospital in Pittsburg, retiring from nursing service and devoting herself to writing after her marriage to the chief sur geon of the hospital
 She has no qualms, she says, about the work that may be given to her to do abroad. No matter what the task is, she cheerfully will perform it, she added.
 q am perfectly willing to scrub floors," she said. when sine applied for enrolment at the headquarters of the nursing department of the Red Cross. "The time has come for American women to work with their hands. cannot, just now, think of anything would not do."
 'No longer" she continued, "can a woman of leisure-she who is not self supporting and who has neither duties ncr dependents-sit back with folded hands doing only the pleasant tasks which has to do with war service.
 "She is needed in the hospitals, ir the factories, and, above, all, if she is fitted to be a trained nurse or g nurses aid, she is needed by the Am erican Red Cross. If she does not an swer that need she is not doing her full duty by her country and humanity
 The Long Pull Ahead
 "The time has come for me to work with my hands. Since the very begin ming of the war l have been watching and fighting the battles of the enlisted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
YANKEE ARMY
 SCHEDULE IS
 LOWERED HALF

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

flowers used for decoration of the room.
 The wedding breakfast was served in the office of the hostess house di- rector.
 And just the ether day a letter came from the First Hostess House Bride, % as she is called.
 "It takes women to think of all these details dear to the heart of a woman And although very excited ,Sride did not mention all these things at Ahe time, a very grateful one not iced each and every courtesy and warmly appreciated it."
 Hostess houses are now being es- tablished in large cities for the con- venience of women relatives and friends of men encamped nearby. The 1 Hostess House in New York City fur. nishes accommodations at reasonable rates. assists women to reach their men at the. cantonments CT in hOsDi | tals. provides a pleasant meeting place and a hOmelike setting for reunions weddings, and partings. Often a wom | an is called suddenly to the city by [ | telegram announcing the illness CT em | barkatiOn of her soldier or sailor Tb' ! hotels are full; she is a stranger. ana
 in trouble The Hostess House meet. ! her need.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

vretchedness and struggle. l shall win some honorable advancement for my soul He was killed two weeks later So it seems to me that the woman who can. should gain this honorable ad- vancement for her soul. We cannot gain it through fighting. We must gain it through service"
 In addition to enrolling nurses for assignment as needed to the Army and Navy Nurse Corps for military service. the American Red Cross through all it's chapters is making a special effort tc encourage every nurse who, because of marriage or other reasons, has giv- en up her profession to enroll as a home defense nurse for part time ser vice at least in public health nursing or in hospitals, clinics and dispensar' | ies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART TO co TO
 FRANCE AS RED CROSS NURSE
WRITER TO RESUME NURSES CARE

man. letting his mother and his sister and his wife and his sweetheart know what he is doing and how he is being cared fOT.
 "I have visited officers training camps, have investigated hospitals and have reported on general camp condi- tiOns in many cantonments from the Atlantic to the Pacific at the request of the secretary of war.
 But the time for the onlOCker has gone by. Nationally, we must recog- nize this. There is no use deluding ourselves by the occasional small sue cesses which begin to mark the turn of the scale. The big thing is still be- fore us. We are still merely in our period of preparation. There is a long pull ahead and to win will require the collective individual effort of every man, woman and child with two strong hands and a brain to use them.
 q am going to nurse simplf because I should be ashamed not to do so. have always been proud of my hospital training, but never so proud as l am today when it gives me Omething tC cffer my country"
 Has War Experience Mrs. Rinehart has had considerable war experience. During the first year of the war she went abroad for . weekly publication of national circula | tiOn and was fortunate, at time wheT | correspondents were forbidden, ir spending five weeks with the Belgian army at the front
 She crossed No Mans Land, spen several days at General Foch's head quarters and also visited French ana British trenches. But she has no de sire to repeat these experiences al such
 q want to work" she resumed, "anC believe that every trained woman 1T the country should work, too. Not lons ago a boy wrote me from hospital 1T France He had been wounded three times and was about to so pack agaiI to the trenches.
 "I am just going to keep on,' h' wrote And perhaps out of all this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
CHILDREN'S PENNIES RAPIDLY RAISING
 LIBERTY FUND
Fair Store Sale Plan Draws $1OO Fer Day From Dis tricts Schools; Summer Students Will Have Picnic

The thrift stamp saving system in the schools, inaugurated by the Fair Store. is gathering up all the pennies in the city. Seventeen hundred came in one day at the Lincoln school The sale of thrift stamps is running about Sl00 per day at the present time in the schools.
 The summer students in the school Cf education of the University of Ari- zcna. who are in Bisbee. wiIl spend Sunday in Ramsey CanyCn. Up Co the present time. thirty-two students are enrolled in the summer school. from various parts of the state.
 Mir. Blake, of the Pielps-Dodge Mer- camille Company. has placed an order for 200 Paul Jones middies fer the use of the girls of the junior high school e
 Monday morning at S:00 o'clock. the school truck will leave the Y. w. C. A. and go down the canyon, carrying the teachers to the Don Luis. South Bis bee and Fremont schools. On the re- turn trip, it will bring the high school and junior high school pupils to the Bancroft junior high and high schools.
 The school board met Friday after noon and passed on the budget for the coming school year. which shows that the increase in attendance demands a 15qs increase ever last year in the budget.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

American soldiers has not served to fill us with overmuch respect for them, although many doubtless are regulars and comparatively we'll trained" he says. "We would not be afraid of five million of them. They do not know what they are fighting for"
 After similar criticisms of the Amer jeans as fighting men. the military con- tributor arrives at the following con clusion:
 We do not believe that there is a large number of them fin the battle line-and even if it were true we will whip them anyhow"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
HERTLING SAYS GERMANY DOES NOT INTEND TO
 KEEP BELGIUM
Rv Review Leased Mirel

QC'PENHAGhiN, July l3.-De- nial that Germany intended to re- tain Belgium was made by Count Von Hertling. German imperial chancellor, in the course of his speech before the reichstag main committee on Thursday.
 "The present possession of Bel gium only means that we have a pawn for future negotiations" the chancellor said, We have no in tention to keep Belgium in any form whatever"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

The law requires not less than3.25 per cent fat and not more than SS per cent water.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
MILK REPORT ISSUED
 BY BACTERIOLOGIST

The following is the analysis of milk for the week ending. July 13 is- sued by Dr. R. B. Durfee, city and connfv hacfprinlnPisf.