davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
EUBANKs At PARIS ISLAND

Paris Island, 8. c., Jan. 26-- am
glad TO have the opportunity Of writ
ing TO my home county, for by ex-
perience | know the days Of this
worlds war are long for mothers.
whose sons are ready TO go TO the
front on the western line Of Germany
] have had my training, now I am
ready for any place where | may be
sent, not at the present for I am
guaranteed with she measles. This
ward Is quite filed now. but we
pass the time cheerfully. NV time
will be out the eth Of January We
have barracks 20 stay in and fine
beds TO sleep on. Everything is Us
modern rs we need IT, When IL is
cold and showing. our mothers should
not worry about us being cold. for
we are as comfortable ms IL we were
at home, yet when we get guard duty
on n bitter cold night, when we have
TO walk on n high deck overlooking
the waters, il is not SO nice for US.
yet we don't get il so often NV COM
pany had the honor Of being the fin
est one on the island in every respect
hut | am sorry TO say that fine com
pany Of men are all split up now.
One Of the boys from Pennsylvania,
went abroad the u. s. Oklahoma,
eight TO the now commissioned off,
GERS training school and three 10 the
Marine Band. We are having the
sunset parade tonight, four battalions
on the field There isn't better Sc
lected bunch Of men in the whole
United States military service than
the battalions now passing over this
field This is the most popular branch
of the scrvicc.I found IL 60 be as
was told. But ! am longing 60 get
away from this island. ! I'm not wor-
rying whatever 81 Germ"nv for |
know the brave Americans win not
let this government suffer death for
a cruel beast like the Kaiser. vet rs
Of old. eve have malice toward none.
charity for alp and with the blood
shed Of our bows VIC strive o. b'nd
up 'he wounds 81 q blcc1'1c Fu-
rorc which we no cpand rrov the
wounds will be drained direct IN the Fl
heart Of the German nation. with the
brave generals and admirals We are
resting with the hopes Of the United
States being led through this great
struggle without the loss Of many
men from America. Back TO the Is /
land again. We are having pretty |
fine weather. although the climate /
is damp and cold especially at night.
We all have a strong hope Of seeing
home again, so with our cheerful
ness, we are passing the time in the
service all happy. ! will close
my short story for this time. hoping
TO know more next time. The boys
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
GREEN BRIAR

Mrs. Mary Walls is very III nc
the present time.
Mrs. Joe Record spent the day with
Mrs. Nicola Walls Friday.
Mr.. John Leach. who has hcen ~
is improving.
Miss Arvey holland. Of Richmond.
is visiting her mother and sisters
mir. I'd Trusty was the guest Of
Miss Arvey holland Sunday.
Miss Dolly Sims is breaking up
housekeeping on account Of her bro
th,r cNuc ng to be called to war
She is going TO make her home at
Mr. l.. G.. Gooch's.
A. Todd went back TO his work on
the railroad Thursday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
BLUE LICK

Miss Mamie Woodall visited her
mother and daughter, Sunday.
Miss Ira Mink visited Miss Lizzie
Hasty Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzie Hasty visited Miss
Daugherty and Miss Ira Mink Mon
day.
Rev. Cooley did not fill his pulpit
at Blue Lick church Sunday on ac-
count of the bad weather.
Mr. Willard Kinds visited Mr.. Jack
Daugherty Saturday evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
PEACEFUL wooDFoRD COUNTY

Why not n peaceful medal for
Woodford county and Versailles?
County Judge Mulcahy has been in
office three months and there hasn't
been a single trial in his court. There
were only two petty cases in the
Versailles police court the past
month. There is not a prisoner in the
city work-house and only one pris-
oner in the county jail. He is not n
home product, but a Lexington negro
who was taken off an interurban car
here for having n pistol on his per
son. County Jailer Edger is getting
the blues. Woodford Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
AFTER SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HER WNOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength

New Castle. Ind.-"The measles
left me run down. no appetite, could
not rest az night. and I took severe
cold which &C. 4 on my lungs. so I
was unable y about my house,
work. Ny q, advised me to take
Vinol. and SIX bottles restored my
health SO do all my housework. in
GLIDING washing. Vinol Is the best
medicine ! ever used."--Alice Record.
f57 So. nth ST., New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic. Vinol for all
weak, rundown, nervous conditions.
The Penny Oruy store, STAFFORD, Ky.
are still on TIE field. Yours truly,
PRIVATE HOMER ID. EUBANkS.
52nd Co Marine Barracks, Paris
Island, S. c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01

A plan for saving more than n
million tons of coal year by reduc-
ing in all cities the number of street
car stops and by limiting the use Of
power for heating cars has been pro-
posed to the Fuel Administration. II
is receiving attention, but there is no
indication as to whether Fuel Admin
istration officials view il with favor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
NO HALF WAY MEASURES

w. cr a 'sketchy little thing" eV-
h,bitcd by Jones there hangs "A print
ed card which bears the words
do not touch with canes or UNI
brellas"
An apprentice small boy added tho
following postscript:
Take an axe"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01

Mrs. Sophia Turner. aged 90. was
burned TO death near Clinton. She
was sick in bed and while no one was
in her room. left her bed and went TO
the fireplace. where il is supposed
her clothing caught.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01

The Interior Journal $3.50 a year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01

Mrs. Mamie r. Long, well known
in Danville, where she was matron
of the colored department Of the ID.
& ID. school, is dead at the home of
her brother-in-law, Rober Long, in
Madison county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01

Work has begun on the fifteen.
mile pipe line system through the
Knox county petroleum fields.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

there. These craft, putting out
through the strait of Otranto, have
been able to interfere at times with
the transport service to Saloniki.
Now that the Durazzo base has been
destroyed. officials say that it will
be 4 comparatively easy task to bot
tie up the Austrian fleet and its Ger
man submarine accessories in the
main naval base at Pola-
For the present naval officials. do not
care 10 identify the American naval
craft that took part in the Durazzo
fight. There are all classes Of American
warships now in the Mediterranean.
It was pointed out today that with
Durazzo destroyed as a naval base.
transport through the Mediterranean
will be comparatively safe from now on,
and that. should it become necessary to
send re-enforcements to Saloniki, or in
the event OF Turkey quitting the war,
through the Dardanelles into the Black
Sea to aid Ro1mania. the submarine
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
BULGAR TROOPS
READILY SUBMIT

PARIS. Oct. 4.-occupation of Bull
garia by allied troops is progressing
normally. according to Marcel Hutin
OF the Echo de Paris.
Bulgarian troops resist at certain
points, he says, but submit as soon as
they are apprised Of the fact that an
armfstice has been signed.
German troops which have been
fighting in Macedonia are moving
northward and appear to be organiz-
ing a defensive line along the Da-
nube. They have already fortified
the Roumanian bank OF the river,
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
ELOPES WITH CHAUFFEUR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Society
in Philadelphia and Bucks county
learned !or the first time yesterday
Of the elopement. on September 8, of
Miss Maria Rives Gross, daughter of
A Haller Gross. of HilIbrook. Lang
horne, and Samuel S. La Rue, the
Gross chauffeur.
La Rue is forty-five years old and a
widower. His bride is but nineteen
years old. She was to have been one
of last seasons debutantes, but her
debut was postponed because of the
war
Until a year ago La Rue was . far
mer, with a place near the Gross
home. After the death of his wife he
sold his farm, and was employed by
Mr.. Gross as'chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
YANKS CHRISTMAS QUIZ

PARIS. Oct IA csfnpaign ~
been started by the Stars and Stripes
official publication or, the Amerie -
expeditionary forces to learn 10 y
Christman present Al,
Regulations limit the sine OF pa(4k
ages to nine by four by three inches.
II Is the intention OF the publica-
tion to give this as wide a publlcfft
in the United States as possible.
order to prevent useless shipment
packages. IL
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
UNUSUAL TRANSFER .

An unusual transfer was made by
the Navy Department this afternoon,
when twenty-eight line officers of the
navy were assigned to duty in the
construction corps. All were gradu-
ates Of the Naval Academy IN the
classes from 1915 to Is inclusive.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
new BARRED ZONE

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-President VIII
son has issued an order establishing a
new barred zone for enemy aliens, en-
bracing Rockaway Point, all OF Staten
Island, and the New Jersey coast
thirty miles southwark from. New
York. The object OF the order. Is 10
improve protection of the port and to
assist In guarding against possible
communication between German sub
marines and enemy agents on shore.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

LONDON, Oct 4.-The Press Asso.
citation understands that there is nc
doubt that Turkey has notified Ger
many Of her intentions to make a
separate peace with the allies, and
there are also signs that Persia is
taking sides against the Ottoman en-
pire the Daily News stated today.
There are suggestions that Austria
Hungary will break with Germany
and the possibility exists that Hun
gary may act alone.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
BALKAN RESOURCES
OF TEUTONS VANISH
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

and entered the hAbor, destroying all
craft therein after allowing a hos
pital ship to leave. The attack was
protected by italian anf British cruis-
ers and by seaplanes.
This success was OF the utmost
Importance. The base at Durazzo has
been used by the Austro-German sub
marines operating in the Mediter-
ranean as a base, while German and
Austrian destroyers and fast light
cruisers also have been concentrated
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
MERCHANT MARINE
ADDS 100 SHIPS

American ship production for Sep
tember added 100 sea-going vessels
to the merchant marine, the Depart
ment OF Commerce announced today.
Production in gross tons aggregated
3o1, ,433, which is $4,000 tons more than
the August output
The September production makes
the 1918 total ! 1,357 vessels OF 1.722, 730
gross tons.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

VIENNA, Oct 4.-Socialist deputies
in the chamber OF deputies have de-
manded peace on the following basis:
The creation of a league of nations;
no economic warfare: no annexations;
the restoration of Serbia, Montenegro
and Belgium; revision of the treaties
of Bucharest and BrestIitovsk; a set
tlement Of the eastern questions on
the basis of nationalities: the regu-
lation of the Polish question by the
Polish constituents; the establishment
of autonomy for each nation in Aus
tria-Hungary.
NJ. Stanek, a Czech deputy, caused
an uproar in the chamber by violently
attacking Germany. He reaffirmed
the solidarity OF the Jugoslavs, Poles,
and Czechs, and declared that the only
means OF reaching peace was to accept
President Wilson's fourteen points.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

Swift & company's sales OF fresh b.af IN
Washington. d. C.. for the week ending
Saturday, September 2s. 1913. averaged
z2.42 cents per pound-Advt
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

and 1t appears that communications
between Sofia and Constantinople
have already been cut
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
EVACUATE ALBANIA

VIENNA. Oct. 4-The Austrian war
office announces that Berat has been
taken and that Austrian troops have
been withdrawn from Albania The
statement says:
I'VE have withdrawn our divisions
from Albania This was found neces-
sary by events on the Bulgarian
frontier.
"Berat fell into the hands of the
enemy without a fight"
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

menace will have been rendered almost
negligible.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

Back Your Own with the Bond You
own.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

This space contributed to
the Winning of the War by
Swift & Company. Wash
ington Local Branch, 1O-14
Center Market. D. T. Dut-
row, Manager.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

bar BarbarisIa By BuyIag BorS,
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
'Your Little Pets Need Cascariets'

When children quarrel and fight.
See if the little tongues are white.
Hurry! clean the cloggcd-up places
Bring back smiles to little faces.
Children think Cascarets are dandy
They are mild cathartic candy.
Sell for . dime-"work" every time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
To The Sugar Producers of Gar
rett County.

1t is your patriotic duty to produce all
the sugar that you possibly can this
season 1t is not necessary to tell you
that there is scarcity of sugar in this
country. You have all undoubtedly ex-
perienced the difficulty in getting it.
Every one knows that it is just about
impossible to get along withoutIt. The
army needs -dgar. The people at home
need sugar By producing to your ut
most, you cll- . larger degree fill the
home needs The iiberates more sugar
for places re 1t is not possible to use
map sug 10 your best. If you
cannot woi. pur camp on account of
Jack : labor, cont be a Stacker and
sulk Ground sDout Let your Coun ~
Agent Eno1 abort it. Get in touch
With ounty Ageu Middleton at &c
f you ava c. .'st is going to be
.a This waE 30 10 do ii
men and money are needed. Garrett
must f1-1ish her qu3t. &C 01A. Ii will
necess = -"',e farm help.
n WI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
CLEAN EASY SOAP.

Is result of causes. The Louisville
Soap Company have ever had true
sense of values.
They realize that the square deal is
necessary, even when it comes to an
oblong bar of soap.
That honest goods made by honest
methods, and sold at an honest price,
bring returns. The success of the
Louisville Soap Company has been built
upon this foundation of integrity and
fair dealing. And today they boast a
''full to capacity" order-list.
Additional buildings are being added
and machinery installed. to deal witt
this growing busines
Folks know 7pri5yille Sosp Com
panv ne7r and q 'ts. Tho Know
their qua, y and re.ia iity-gs they
give them their trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
OYSTER SHELLS NEEDED
BY The LAYING HEN
Experiments Show That Hens Draw
Lime From Body Skeleton if They
Are Not Constantly In Front ot
Them In a Clean Receptacle.

That oyster shell is needed by hens,
especially by laying hens, and that il
should be kept constantly before the
flock is clearly shown in the following
excerpt from circular 81 of the West
Virginia experiment station, entitled
Feeding for Egg Production by Pro
fessor Horace Atwood:
"A relatively large amount Of lime
Is required in the formation of egg
shells. Wheeler found that crushed
oyster shell when fed 10 laying hens
was the principal source of the lime
present in the shells, and he advised
feeding oyster shell, especially during
the laying season. That his conclu-
sious were correct is indicated by the
almost universal use of oyster shell
for This purpose. One pound of oyster
shell will furnish lime for about seven
dozen eggs.
IN a recent investigation Halpin
finds that, contrary 10 popular belief,
q lack Of calcium or lime in the fee.
has not caused the production OF soft
shoiled eggs the hen apparently draw
ing on her skeleton for the needed Ca{-
cium. Soft shelled eggs, therefore,
appear to be due 20 some pathological
condition rather than TO a lack of cali
cium In the feed \ scant supply IF
calcium seems to decrease egg Tra1uo-
t.on. This result is important frmu tine
practical standpoint. since many you'-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
Good Opportunity to Purchase Nice
Little Farm at q Very Reasonable
Price and on Easy Terms.

Tie owner, no longer desiring to en-
gage 10 agriculture, has moved to town,
and asked me TO dispose of his farm.
This farm contains So acres; 80 acres
cleared and in cultivation; all under
fence; but one division line between
owner and neighbor. Frame 2 story
dwelling II x %, with ? story IL" IL K
II; stable, mix house, granary, spring
house and ether outbuidings, small
orchard, county road runs in front of
house; II miles from State Road a
miles from Deer Park. The lind is well
watered. Deep Creek running through
it. and never falling spring of fine
water al the door. The land is prac-
tieallY level and free CT stones.
Price $1,000 $500 cash, and balance
in payments TO suit purchaser. Act
quick if you want it. Address T. A.
THAYER, Oakland, Maryland.
advertisement 40 2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Stock

On:Friday, March l, 1918, at / 80 P. M.
six miles north of Oakland, near the
State Road. on the Cranbury Glade
Farm, the following stock will be sold
at auction.
l Durham COW, years old, will be
fresh; Jersey COW, years old, fresh;
Jersey COW, 8years old; Jersey COW, 4
years old, to be fresh in March; Jersey
COW, 8 years old, fresh; l jersey heifer,
years old, to be fresh in May; Dur
ham bull, 2 years old. red thoroughbred;
8 Derham cattle coming two years
old; s Durham cattle coming one
year old; Colts coming 2 years Old;
l3 Ewes to bring lambs in April; 7 male
Sheep; Shoats
TERMS-A credit of six month will
be given will appTo 81 security With
interest at 6 per cent.
J. H. CUPPEIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
NORTH GLADE
,sl.ssIss1. .'s)ssus 9gC.s Geo. .'sIso

State Senate bills to abolish offices Of
State Tax Commission, supervisors Of
schools and truant officers are in the in
terest OF tax payers and should be pass
ed speedily.
Garrett county should be congratu-
lated upon having a harmonious dele
CATION at Annapolis, each member of
which win work strenuouslY in the in
terest of our county, state and nation.
VIM. Enlow has been discharged
from the Army on account of physical
disabilities. He has been visiting at
judge Harvey's.
Gilbert Murphy, OF Camp Meade,
spent few days at home recently.
Mr.. Henry Paugh has been seriously
i'll for several days.
Albert Baker gave the Young people
a spelling bee last Friday evening.
Services at both churches have been
suspended for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
CLEAN EASY SOAP.

Cleans up the germs easy. IN this
respect it IS an Invaluable household
accessory.
Shakespeare puts Falstafr in Mistress
Ford's basket of foul linen, and has
him dumped into the creek.
Often the 'dirty-clothes basket" has
unwittingly been cause of trouble-con-
tagious disease.
Some member of the family has been
sick, and his clothing carelessly bundled
in the basket along with those of the
other members of the household.
Cleansing has been done in the ordi-
nary way, by the ordinary means, ordi-
nary soap and water, but infection has
resulted.
Clean Easy disinfects, purifes and
cleanses. No matter how contagious
the disease. no danger Of infection need
be feared if he clothing is BOILED in
a solution of lean Easy and water To
produce soap such as Clean Easy was
not the result of an accident.
1t took years of patient skill and ex-
pertinent on the part Of experts engage
ed at the Louisville Soap Factory, and
the expenditure of a great deal of
money, to bring it pass.
Cooperation between chemists and
soap-maker-the vat and the laboratory
were necessary to bring this wonder
full laundry soap perfection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
CLEAN EASY SOAP

Does its work equally well in all
waters-hot, cold, hard or soft. And it
is no ''piker."
And so we'll balanced and defined are
its component parts that no outside
help is needed.
You don't need bleach, Washing
powder, or acids in conjunction with
Clean Easy 1t does its work alone
and efficiently.
Close heavy fabrics blankets, car
pets, etc.-are freed from DIRT with
ease and speed.
Clean Easy gets there-and gets the
work done.
To use Clean Easy means to have a
bigger wash, better washed, in less
time than your neighbor who is toiling
and moiling with a dashboard and any
Old eoar
calls before she's
through!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14

Clean Easy is an Q. K. chaser and
a champion Knockout germ-des,,y,r.
And as q saver Of labor il is tuiy d
wonder.
No rubbing-no scruJb;r Just
soaking, then boiling and sirreg with
shredded Clean Easy, for ten minutes,
a good rlnsing, and cut on the line they
go-absolutely clean. q delight 70 the
eye, snowy, fluffy ard beautiful E..
/ should say! That's why a-y cheis e.
ed this soap Clean Easy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14

HIHE pathway to success lies in serv-
ing humanity and the Louisville
u Soap Company is out upon its
broad highway,
In their new commodity, Clean Easy
Soap, they have a laundry soap that is
without an equal. 1t is pure. whole.
some and efficient. Also, inexpensive.
Made of combination of purest
vegetable oils, with Napthoeine added
the greatest dissolvIng and cleansing
agent known to man-it possesses
cleansing and deodorizing quality that
is unique
Naptholeine disintegrates dirt with
out inJuring the fabric or chapping the
hands. 1t is magical in its working
In its raw form, Naptholeine Is
volatile, and so must not he combined
with other dissolving agents.
The utter absence of acids or free
alkali in the composition of Clean Easy
Soap makes it ideally fitted for the
cleansing of the most delicate fabrics.
1t neither eats up or trays the fiber
of fine work, nor frets the fingers of
the lady.
You can use it with safety and conf
dence.
The action of Clean Easy is upon the
DIRT, not upon the article. 1t loosens
it up, dissolves it. absorbs it in the
water, and leaves your linen clean,
sweet and wholesome.
With Clean Easy your clothes will not
only last much longer, but remain
much longer clean.
Clean Easy eliminates the eternal
rub, and you are no longer drudge.
Clean Easy makes grin grow where
there was only crouch before.
1t budges the grudge and takes the
gloom out of wash-day.
AND THE HARD WORK!
And the joy germs jingle!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of AID
miEistration on the estate of
VIRGINIA klMMELL,
late OF Garrett county, Mary land deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be
fit OF the said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indc I'd TO SAID estate are re
QueSted to MAKE Mediate n1yment.
January, t9'S
- NINE am'r.
OAKLAND, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14

When the Louisville Soap Company
make sale, they make, not simply a
customer, bat friend. And we do
business with our friends-our enemies
won't trade with US, anyway.
Ask your grocer for it and give it
trial, 1t will do all it claims to do-and
then some. II your grocer does not
keep Clean Easy in stock. write direct
to the Louisville Soap Company, Louis
vile, Kentucky. They'll fix You up. Or
to {. S. Davis & Son, Manufacturers
Agents and Distributors, Oakland, Md.