davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-27

S5arolD 9fei1lefe bonn 5tllocnten
Grai,1ir,tlgs! CORPS Ser 5taats lint
perlttat lit fir Ste 5eiertage mad
Sauie gefolltnlen. gr lit bereits alts
:oeln Die11lt e1ttlal1en tDoroen.
Gl1ner nno Cornelius 5offert, @u=
90 S5oriter; Rapnlo1to 6eienmaier,
.unb ssobn 51neiber 5i,1o lesten 6rei-
.taa po1n ct. Ibp1nas College 51lritd-
.aefebrt. Sic peroen bier ibre 8eiD=
11ad)tsferien berlebe,1 nno am 6. So
nltar ibre 5tnbie11 I'M College pie=
Ser auf1lebn1el1.
aaIlon 5eiter ibreibt bon So
quoiam, MoIb., oaB oie ssltflnen5o
III 8aibirgto1l aberr1als ansgebrp=
den lit uno SOB alles geidloiien 1T.
Die 5olontel, iin0 intn1er nod i'm
Camp trob Ser Iatiaebe, oaB Die Osa=
i6inerie fiir 8alll1ltan1nlez5hl hleifen
ihon obgeriiIen poroel1 lit.
5err 11lb sSrmt sSob1r 5hapefabnl
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tier @etlc iiberralbt als ibr gnfel-
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bauptiddltd oie 1n1ongenebm beriib=
rem miro tpelde es geiDDbnt iparell,
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iboil felt SSabren ben 5Dlbefterban III
Der Iurnbuae gegebell bot, miro ibren
soiesiabrigen gaal5 an1 9iiternlolltas
syn Der fiir5lib abgebalfenen sSahs
reSperiu1al11lllng oes 5eder Circle
lpnroei1 folgenoe 8ea1nte fiir bas font
mer1oe SSabr selDabh 9rdi, SRI
aate arneger; 5enior giee 9rdi,
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onetreB, 6ralt SSobn 8ader; aaplall,
SRI. Minnie @leaIon; 8ade, ssrl.
MarD 5tol5; 5efr., Jrau s. IS.
3ihl,lrfe; 5dabr1., 5ran grlllf Bi=
1ersfii.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-27

l1es Staates. gr muroe i'm ssSit1li
1917 nod Camp Green, sc 6. ges
ldidt gu ieller 3eit mar er mir Is
Sabre off. gr ging I'M 5ebrl1ar
oieies Sssabres nit ieinela Reein1ent
lah gngIano u11o ii April n,.roe er
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-27
@oloe,tes ssnbildnntsz
feier geplaltt,
SIN ,suui 1919 ipa gploenes Snbi=
lannt Der biefigen 9reifaltiafeits=
fird)e atf srpfartigen Stta aetet=
ert ,uerben, 8farrer NlegaH0er
gerahulb mar Scr erite Seeliprger
Ser 8emeinbe.

2ebtell 5nnlltay perfllroete Nen.
9fobert gbli11fert bon Der &atl5el, BOB
oie bieiige fatbpliide Gell1enloe be-
oblidltige bas 50=iabriae NcltebeIt Der.
@erneinoe III apedentiprebenoer Nel...
{e All feiern. Die Sallptjnbclfeler 1ol
am 5rirritatis Se1lltag, oeln 10. Sit
nj ltattfinbe1l lu1o oerielben ipll ellle.
3=ip0chige Wliiiion porallSgebelt. Slel=
he Weiibe ioll gelpart nerpe1l ole1e
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poae1 5u geltalten lno es folnt MT
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llihts iiberieben miro lnn Die tSeter
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Sen Blul1en bercits 10 pcIt poranaez
ihritten, Bob lie III alIerllatf1ter ;5etf
oefillitine Hldne ulterhreltcl lperocn
fDnllell.
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erlte Seel1orgcr Ser Scnleilloc. Gr
font ol5 Oeiiliolar bierher l1no 5lpor
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aber CT NOR Ser erltc oenl es pet
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re 1paren nerflollen icit e5rilnoltng
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re nod oeln S1loiallerultsbrlth Der
bier 10 nerheereno gelpirft batte.
Critics Buttcsba1ts crridtet,
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bier, Ipnoern febrte lpieoer nad) 9ale
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lpar llno bel leirer 9iiidfebr eelebrirk
te er unl 10. Sonitar 1869 Die erlte,
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iporoell, ebe Nep. 8ergbo!o noil 9elle
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crit I'M 2aufe oes sSabre5 pollenoet.
Die. 8enlei1lbe ielblt ip1lrbe crit TN
sslni gegriiuoet uno bat iit iettfer
eines ltetigen Mahst1ulls erfrel1t n1lc
but iih 5,l einer Ser groBten @emeln=
0en I'M 5taate entlpirfclt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06

being hurled into eternity, they are
suffering more than we can conceive,
but what are we doing to help them.
Can't we give up at least a portion of
the movies. Isn't once a week enough
to crafty our desires, and let the rest
of our money go to help the needy.
Young people can do this. They can
give up some of the treats they enjoy,
for ice cream, sodas, etc. The money
thus spent will nelp many a needy one,
and you will be the better for the self
denial. What is our patriotism worth
if we can not or will not practice self
denial. What must we think of people
that can invest thousands in govern
ment bonds and only few dollars for
war work andalleviation of the suffering
of the boys who stand between US and
vassalage of the most abject kind. 1t
is time to look hard facts in the face
and with heroic spirit do our duty to
ourselves, our country and our God.
JoANNEs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
THE PEOPLE'SEFORUM.
Moving Pictures.

The moving picture is mooted ques-
ton. 1t has attracted the attention of
reformers, educators, preachers and
social workers alike. There is a wide
difference of opinion on the subject.
Evidently it is here to stay. 1t is one
of the great inventions of the age. 1t
may be classed with photography and
the photograph. The first gives to
man what you may call a practical i'm
mortality, in that it preserves the
personality and the features, the second
gives this to the voice, while the NOV
ing pictures gives it to the actions. 1t
seems to be as we'll established as
photography or the photograph. Its
field is the world. 1t takes in the realm
of human experience. 1t lays hold of
the drama, the great novel, the great
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06

School and bore with it the degree, F.
M, Friends of the Master John 1918.
And so it is given to all who qualify
thru all these later years.
THE MARCH.
What would class banquet be with
out song? Jesus marched out mingling
His voice with theirs in the old words:
Thou art my God, and l will give
thanks unto thee:
Thou art my God, l will exalt thee.
o give thanks unto Jehovah; for he
is good;
For His loving kindness endureth
forever"
Thus He took His way to the cross
like the boys in khaki with song on
their lips as they go into battle. But
it soon trailed off into those marvellous
messages which John gives where He
opened His heart as never before. Then
past Gethsemane where prayer so
brought strength that the arresters fell
back in amazement, past the kiss of
treachery, past the desertion of disciples.
past the denial of Peter, past the ques-
tioning of the tribunal, past the challenge
of the defeated High Priest whose
answer brought the exultant shout,
"Blasphemy! Blssphemyp" and the
sound of tearing garments. past the
mockery and cruelty of bigotry at its
foe in tolls, and always with head erect,
going like King in a pageant, !"
keeping step to the bugles that rang in
His soul. No wonder the youth of the
world follows Him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

John Hipsley, Jr., went to Piedmont
Monday.
Among the summer visitors of olden
times now here are, Mrs. W. H. Gil
bert, of Piedmont, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Sharp. New Philadel-
phia, Ohio; Mrs. John G. McLain and
Miss Kate, Wheeling, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Carr, Thos. Deyeny and
family, Fairmont, W. Va; Miss Mollie
Hamill, Columbus, Ohio.
Rev. William Fallen, pastor of the
Methodist church held a patriotic SER
vice in the Methodist church Sunday
night. His theme was, True Patrio-
tism to God and to Our Country" He
read what he called the Parks honor
roll. 1t contained the following names
of soldiers of the Civil war now living
in the Park: Captain j. A. Hayden, T.
H. Cuppett, j. W. May. Rev. H. E..
Friend, of the Federal army, and Levi
Hewitt, of the Confederate army. De-
ceased, Bryson WEIGH, John Butler and
James Jarboe. The names of the fol-
lowing young men now in service, j. c..
Rathbun, Jr., Edward Chance, Wilbur
L. Davidson, Harold Dawson, Charles
Echard, Dayton Schell, Earl WilIett.
Harry Turney. Edward Lewis, Joe
Davidson and McGregor Davidson.
Lessee Malette hopes to turn on the
electric lights next Monday night.
Workmen are busy fixing up the lines
all over the Park.
McGregor Davidson, OF the U. S.
Navy is home on furlough.
Rev. Fallen will preach in the Metho-
dist church Sunday, p. 10.
Herbert Leighton has his store room
open and the shelves filled with goods,
ready for business. Everything fresh
and nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hayward and
two children, of Washington, d. c.,
were week end guests at the home of
his mother, in the Park.
Mrs. Homer Smouse and son John,
of Fairmont, W. Va, are guests of
Mrs. Smouse's sisters, the Misses
Hamll.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Nardin, of St.
Louis, Mo-, are occupying one of Mrs.
Talson's cottages.
Miss Bell Pritchard has very much
improved the appearance of her
property, making things look inviting
and cheerful.
DR.. Summer Stone has remodeled,
painted and otherwise improved his
property. 1t is now a modern, up to-
date bungalow.
Mrs. George Sincell and son, of
KeYser, W. Va, and MISS Josephine
Grimes, of Pittsburgh, Pa, are at home
in the Sincell cottage
Mrs. McCortney. who was to occupy
Mrs. CORVALLIS house this summer,
will go to northern New York for their
vacation. This leaves the house for
rent.
Among the graduates as trained
nurses at The Womans' Hospital, Balti-
more, last Thursday were, Miss VERNE
Schrock and Miss Ruth Rudisill, both
Park girls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
STEYER

Messrs. Alva Gamer and Ova Shaffer,
of Barbona county, W. Va, who have
been visiting at A. j. Wilson's, return
ed home Sunday.
Wayman Hansford and Miss Nina
Steyer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bonnie Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Miller. of Elkins, her
daughter, Mrs. Chainey, of Clarksburg
w. Va, and Mrs. Samuel T. Spears. of
EIkins, are visiting Mr.. Miller, who is
superintendent of the lumber plant at
Mailman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Steyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. E. Steyer, and Miss Emma
Steyer were the guests of C. E. Shillin-
burg Sunday.
An interesting game of baseball was
played on Memorial Day between the
Gormania ball team and a team COM
posed of boys from Steyer and Mailman.
The game was we'll played and at the
end of the eighth inning the score stood
IL, but couple of lucky hits IN the
ninth changed the score to PC in favor
of Gormanla.
Miss Myrtle Wilson gave a house
party on Saturday evening in honor of
some friends from West Virginia. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boonie,
Mrs. Alice Harvey, Mrs. Blanche Kitz-
miller. Messrs. Thomas and Willard
Digman, Herbert Foley, Alva Gamer,
Ovs Shaffer, John and James Clark,
Nelson Pierce, Bill Tasker, Harry Har-
desty, Newman Harvey, Warren WEIGH,
Russell Carr, Henry Harper and Frank
and Charles Propst and Misses Ella and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
Alien Females Must Register at
Postoffice From Whice They Re.
raiua Mail


To the Publisher of The Republican.
SIR: BY direction of the Attorney
General of the United States you are
requested to publish in each issue of
your paper. from this date till the
date of registration, and without charge,
the following notice:
"All natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German Empire or of
the Imperial German Government, being
females of the age of IA years and up
wards, who are within the United
States. and not actually naturalized as
American citizens, are required to
register as alien enemies at the Post
Office from which they receive mail,
between the dates of June 18th to 18th,
1918, both dates inclusive, between the
hours of 6 a. m. and 8p. m. This regis
tration at Post Offices applies to
nonurban districts only and does not
apply to Baltimore City. Annapolis,
Cambridge, Cumberland, Frederick,
Frostburg, Hagerstown and Salisbury,
where other places of registration are
named by the respective Chief Regis.
trars for those cities.
persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful DISPOSE
tons and of their intention to conform
to the laws of the United States.
Each reglstrant Is required to
furnish four unmounted photographs of
herself, not larger than by inches in
size, on thin paper, with light back
ground. All four photographs should
be signed by the registrant across the
face of the photographs, so as not to
obscure the features, If the applicant
is able to write.
Three blank forms of registration
affidavit must be completely filled out
by the registrant or her representative
and must be produced by the registrant
personally to the registration officer
(the local Postmaster) and be signed
and sworn to by the registrant in the
presence of and before the said registra-
ton officer.
The registrant is hereby informed
that she must again present herself be-
fore the registration officer who took
oath after 10 days but before Is DAYS
from the last day fixed for registration
in her registration district to obtain a
registration card.
IAN alien enemy required to register
who shall, after the date fixed for the
issuance TO her of registration card,
be found thin the limits of the Unit
ed States, its Territories or possessions,
without having her registration card on
her person, is liable to all the penalties
prescribed by law"
Respectfully,
SHERLOCK SWAMI,
Postmaster.
Chief Registrar for Nonurban Areas of
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06

went to Mt. Storm, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Steyer and Miss
Emma Steyer. Mr.. Wayman is raising
money to pay the Indebtedness of the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Cor
mania amounting to 1920. Of that
amount $3.50 had been raised when he
left Steyer, and he felt sure that Cor
mania would raise the remainder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06

Gertrude Harvey. Several games we're
played after which refreshments were
served. Following the refreshments
some nice music was rendered by Rus
sell Carr and Miss Myrtle Wilson.
Everyone had nice time.
Rev. w. L. Wayman preached two
good sermons at Steyer the past week.
On the evening of Memorial Day he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
A Talk With Garrett Countians.

THE FAIR GROUNDS comprise over Five Acres
of ground and located the block bounded Third
Center and Fourth Streets Oakland and the Main Exh
bt1on building is located the adjoining property and
5OX2O teet with three fOOrs giving floor space of To-
800 feet and is substantially constructed with
front and approaches all floors two story front
porch the entire width of the building provides an excel
lent band stand and shelter.
The first floor will be occupied by the Poultry Depart
ment, which will be equipped with ample number of
exhibition coops, owned by the Association We expect
the display this year will far that of any former
year. every respect. This department will be in charge
of experienced Pourymen.
The second floor will contain the Farm Garden and
Orchard Exhibits The outlook for large and splendid
display in each of these departments is very PROMISING
Let farmer and gardner make general exhibit
his products.
The third floor is the Woman Kingdom. MAGNIFICENT
it has been in the past the Fair we believe will
find this department of Beauty Delightful Surprises
and Splendid Exhibits, the creation of the Women of Gar
ret County The display of Home Products Art and
Fancy Work, Photography Painting, Drawing and the
Relics of Ye Olden Times will hope be interesting in
the highest degree
The Fair Grounds contain the Buildings for shelterng
prove surprise the public The indications are that
will have splendid exhibit of Live Stock from all
parts of the county 1t will be a great advertisement of
Garrett County.
The Fair of 1913 will be exposition not exCelled if
equaed in Western Maryland Better get busy and have
part in this Great Success.
HENRY NJ SPEICHER
President
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-16
THE LABOR DEMAND
IS IMPERATIVE

That is editorial opinion Of Sat.
Evening Post Nov. ..
!. The Post says. Last year Cong
ress appropriated $12.000.0oo for
war material but could only find
labor enough to expend $s.ooo.ooo.
0oo..
The only conclusion is that the
labor supply Of our country was just
about one-third short.
Hindenburg did not care how
many billions We appropriated 30
long as we had not the labor to
ships. airplanes and make
guns and ammunition.
State and fededal boards are try
ing to remedy labor shortage by
closing down non essential industries
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-16

most highly respected women. A
host of friends wish them well.
Mrs. w. A. Noble left on Thursday
for Fort Smelling, Mimi, to Join her
husband who arrived from France
early in the week. Mr.. Noble has
been suffering from shell shock and
gas 10 was sent to America to re.
cuperate in the army hospital. He
took part in the famous Sunshine
Division that fought at Chateau
Thierry.
Our local Red Cross has been
called upon to furnish before Decem-
Der 18th. one hundred and ninety
five pairs Of socks and nineteen
sweaters.
Mrs. Chloe Cantwell Balls received
word from Camp Kearney on Non.
day last that her husband Lavere
Balls was seriously Ill with pneu.
monia.
Miss Brenda Smith who has been
at Cache Junction nursing George d.
Smith was brought home last eveo.
ing suffering from Spanish influenza
|. Mrs. 3. Balm celebrated her
eighty-fifth birthday yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. Sarah Balm ami
family in Logan.
Mr.. Clayton Raymond and Misc
Ireta Pitcher were married on Wei
nesday evening at the Pitcher home
by Bishop G. J. Plowman. A wed.
ding supper was served to the imme-
diate families.
Major R. F. Merrill and son Har.
ry left Thursday for their respective
posts after a ten day furlough at
home.
The Junior High School commenc
ed work this week under the cudres.
pondence plan. ,-sIss
Mr.. Ben fuller writes from
France that he 10 well and In the
best of spirits.
Several new homes are being built
in our city. John A.. Hlllyard. Geo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-16
SMITHF|ELD NEWS
ITEMS

SMITHTIELD. Nov. 1b.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester Low are receiving
congratulations and best wishes for
a long and happy life. Mr.. Low, as
president Of the County school board
is well known throughout the coun.
ty. Mrs. Low was formerly Mrs.
Margaret Griffin and IL one Of our
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-16

AMI transferring labor to ether m
|dustries. i 3.
|. There u . general cry to make
up labor shortage with women and
school children. IL merely shifting
labor about or making field laborers
and mill hands out Of our women
and girls remedy for the labor
shortasef s.,
Nearly half million Mexicans
are doing the hard work raising su-
gar beets and working in the mines
and reduction works Of the border
and intermountain states.
Chinese cooley labor built the
trans Pacific railroads, cleared mil
lions Of acres Of land and dug mil
lions of gold from the placer mines
o fthe west and made thousands Of
new Jobs for skilled American labor.
Yet our country is full Of politi-
clans and labor agitators who for
selfish reasons oppose bringing in an
supply of common labor
from any countr yadequate to avert
q labor famine. food famine, or
the soverworking of our women and
cniioren. 8ain3empa siGoea oht
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-16

344 14th st.. San Francisco, (Oent.
al school only.)
Los Angeles State Normal, Los
Angeles.
Occidental College, Los Angeles.
Pomona College, Claremout.
st. Mary's College. Oaklans.
st. Isnatius College. San Francis.
co.
Throop College OF Technology.
Pasadena.
University Of California, eerkiey.
University Of Rednnds. J,edlands.
University Of sapta Clara. Santa
Clara.
University Of Southern California,
Los Angeles.
San Diego Junior College. San
Diego.
NEVADA
fsL ff f~4 Ha
University Of Nevada. Reno.
NEW MEXICO
University Of New Mexico. Albu.,
querque.
New Mexico Military Institution.
Roswell.
State College Of Agricultural &
Mechanical Arts. State College,
UTAH
Brigham Young University, Provo.
University Of Utah, Salt Lake City
Utah Agricultural College. Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-16

Hillysrd. Herbert Pitcher. William
Hansen and George Burgess are all
building modern homes.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18
RED CROSS NOTES

The following ladies worked at the sewing room yesterday:
 Mesdames A. C. Hawkins. G. R. Haynie, N. Champagne, J. M. Strip ling, Geo. Peachey, A. Gordon. l.. F. Roberts, Henry Hit, J. A. White. captain; Miss Lila McCollum.
 At the surgical dressings room:
 Mrs. A. S. Buchanan and Mrs. H. F.. Bemis, captains, Mrs. Irwin Blake iy, Mrs. Henry Moore (Hope). Mrs. N. 5. Nelson, Mrs. T. C. McRae. Jr. Made 276 4x4 wipes.
 We must have more workers. If YOU can't come take care of somebodv's child and let them go. Several grand mothers and aunts are thus doing their bit
 Look in your chests and sort and mend all the clothing you can spare to send to the Belgians.
 Every kind of garment, for all ages anu polh sexes, IS urgently needed. In addition, piece goods-light. warm, canton flannel and other kinds of cloth from which to make garments for new born babies, ticking. sheet ing, and blankets, wooden goods of any kind-and shoes of every size are asked for. Scrap leather is needed for repairing footwear.
 Since the clothes will be subjected to the hardest kind of wear, only gar ments made of strong and durable materials should be sent It is use less to offer to any afflicted population garments of flimsy material or gaudy coloring. Make the gifts practical.
 Garments need not be in perfect condition. A hundred thousand des- titute women in the occupied regions are eager to earn a small livelihood by repairing gift clothing and mak- ing new garments adapted to needs with which they are familiar.
 Deliver all articles to C. C. Calhoun at court house.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18
ISSUES DELINQUENT
 AND DESERTERS' CALL

Little Rock, Sept. lS.-Adjt. Gen. Lloyd England has issued a delinquent and deserters' call, following the proclamation of Gov. Brough, acting under authority of President Wilson. Local boards are urgently requested to make every possible effort to clear their lists with the cooperation of all selective service officials of the state, county and municipal officers, State and County Councils of Defense, off cers of the National and Home Guard and officers of the American Protec- tive League in the state.
 All delnquents and deserters are invited to report to their boards Sept. 30. They should be examined physi- cally and if found qualified for mili- tary service, may be forwarded at once to Camp Pike. Those who report after Sept. 30 will be dealt with di- rectly by the adjutant generals of flee.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18

thoroughness of training. Read the description of our extensive practical courses of study, and you will see that the Tyler Commercial College is not small business college, but it is an educational institution that ranks among the foremost of the country. When your son or daughter has grad uated from this institution they will hold a diploma that represents effic- iency, and will not only be passport into the best salaried positions, but will be unquestionable evidence that they have achieved a great accom- phshment. They will not have to go back home and wait for something to turn up, they can go into the business world and turn something up.