davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
by OTTO FRANK.
When You're Slallef.

When you're stalled In a mudhole or
\ sand pocket. don't msdly revolvo the
Wheels IN an effort 10 climb out. You
fnly dig IN the deeper.
In the flrst place. when you strike a
bad stretch 0f road it's better 20 shift
tears and move slowly and steadily
ihrough It than 10 try to slam through
and then stall.
once you re stuck. tighten The load.
get a helpful shoulder 10 the body n
you can. and try The slow. steady appll-
cation Of power. II she won't climb
rNt and you have no chains 10 put on,
soheiimes a pieco OF rope wrapped a
lDv times around the wheel VIII turn
lhe trick.
There are several other little things
Mat will sometimes get you out OF
trouble.
Dlg holes in front Of the front wheel
90 give the initial start, then block the
rear wheels and repeat the operation Il
necessary.
Put brush in front OF the rear wheel
and turn them as slowly as possible.
Sci the hand brake fairly tight. n one
wheel is on firm footing. This destroys
the action OF the differential. or fasten
the mlred wheel so IL can't turn and
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
Tho Evening Journal.
Answer TO Hymn TO Jesus
EY NJ. G. Robbins.

rs true no earthly tongue can tell
The fullness OF thy love.
II takes our thoughts from earthly
cares
To dwell with Thee above.
For n we ~aik IN darkness,
And bear a heavy cross
Thy love will smooth the rugged way
And we can count it dross.
Come. let us so % Calvary's hill
Look al his riyen side,
Then tell me can we do enough.
fOr l.srist-ihe crucifcd?
He died that we might heaven gain
And walk the golden streets.
That we might drink OF lifes Fair
stream
And our beloved ones meet
Oh. yes, we crown Him Lord OF An.
And hail Him Heavens own King
Before Him angels prostraie fall
And Heavens high arches rins.
Look at Him bleeding, torn and worn
stretched on that cruel tree
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Year Ago Today

Australians and Canadians take
offensive against Germans In Pl-
candy and Flanders. making gains In
Vial sectors.
French made successful raids west
OF Hangand and southeast OF Noyon.
and rcpuise enemy attacks south
west ~ Anchin Farm.
Washington announces that 10
steel ships OF 57.G95 tons and six
wooden ships. OF 1850 tons were
launched IN American yards during
the week ending May B.
Victory Bonds settle L. ;. war debts.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
PARTY AT DELAWARE CITY.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May Gan
enjoyable birthday surprise party was
given yesterday al the homo OF Mr.
and Mrs. Valentine Peak IN honor Of
Mrs. Peaks birthday anniversary
Among those present were; Alr. and
Mrs. Blair Boyer. OF Wilmington; Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce Boyer and children, Of
New Castle; Mrs. William Downs and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Pope, OF
New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Boyer
and children. OF Chester.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
PACKERS TO MEET.

The Trl-State Packers Association
viii hold a special session at the Hotel
Adelphia, Philadelphia. May 20. 10 con
slider the tangled canned food situa-
ton.
The convention will be called 10 or
der at 2.30 o'clock. The session VIII
continue until 5. Dinner will be served
at $50, and Immediately the dinner Is
served the session will resume for con-
sultaiion. and the decisions Will then be
announced.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
YOUR AUTO A B {
SOME THINGS ABOUT THE CAR TOLD IN THE SIMPLEST
WAY

tho other wheel viii do tho work and
drag the mlrcd one out.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
WIRE MESSAGES
FREE TO SOLDIERS


FREQ telegraph service for al soldiers
returning on transports 0t Philadelphia
and other parts Is maintained by the
salvation Army that parents and other
relatives may be notified Of tho safe re-
turn Of thelT bows.
At the some time. Western Union
and Postal Telegraph Companies are
sending men 10 Marcus Hook upon the
arrival Of each transport TO collecs
kilograms from the boys. the soldiers
paying for the service.
AT tho Office Of the Western Union
Telegrapif Company II was learned yes
terday ttat no concession IN cost Is
made on these messages. The majority
OF them are paid at the straight day
message rate.
The salvation Army messages arc all
sent az 'the night rates, which are from
- 10 ~ per cent. lower than the day
rates collected from the soldiers on the
transports.
And strike thy breast and cry aloud,
Twas done-'twas done for me.
such love as His VIII draw US on,
And teach ms how 90 live.
And II we fail-lets contrite be
Acd He viii sure forgive,
'ris just one look-ono look and live,
md the great work Is done:
We are Ills own-He Is our Cod
And wc have Heaven won.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

Some of our best coats in silk and WOO
popln, serge in the latest and most charm
ing models
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
Kitzmiller Social Event.

The young men of Kitzmiller enter
tanned the NJ. G. C. with delightful
dinner-dance on Saturday evening
April II, at the hotel. The receiving
lime was composed of the following:
r.. A. C. Howard, of Cumberland, Md;
John Leech, of the Hamill Coal &
Coke Co.; Elrick Barnard, of the Vim
dex Coal Co.; Robert L. Wilson, cash.
ie~ of the First National Bank; Geo.
Coffman, of the Coffman Fisher
/ D.; w. Lyle Wilson, of the U. S. S.
ohio; Prof. A. w. Ramsdell, Lieut..
Carter l. Long, Harry c. Brawne, of
the Piedmont Grocery Co.; H. Hugo
DeVale, of the American Expedition
airy Forces; DR.. G. L. Copeland, c.
Ney Smith, of the Hamill Coal & Coke
Company.
Large vases of American beauty
roses decorated the table. Besides
the young men above mentioned COW
GFS were ldlU lOI Illt IO4O " IlIB. VI lsStS
Verba Walker, Blanche Bell, Mary
Bell, Frances Hammond, of Buckhan-
non, W. Va Gladys B. Hamill Ruth
v alker, Marion Trout, Beryl ATer
nathy. Ney DeVall, Katherine Wal
ker, Mrs Halle Hartley; Misses Pa,t}
Walker, Jane Long; Mrs. Viola Rog-
ers, Mrs. Belle H. Nine, Mrs. A. W.
Remsdell, Mrs. George W. Cofman,
Mrs. Carter Long.
Prof Remsdell, president of the
mems club, was the POSTMASTER. Mrs.
Ramsdell responded for the NJ. G.
club. Miss Verba Walker, president
of the Girls Club, and Mr.. Robert L.
Wilson also delivered toasts.
The dinner was a full five-course
affair and was prepared with excep-
tional taste and delightfully."- served.
Following the diner dancing was
INDUCED in until the midnight hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
NUMBER I
Victory Loan Special Through to Gin.
cinnati.

A large crowd was attracted to the
Baltimore and Ohio station in Oak
land Monday morning at about ten
o'clock to see the Victory Loan Spe-
cial Train" en- route from Baltimore
to Cincinnati, Ohio, where it will be
used in the coming Victory Loan cam
paign as an especial attraction to
stimulate the purchase of the Victory
bonds.
The train consisted of sixteen
coaches, bearing compang of 250
European war veterans connected
with the Eightieth Division, United
States Army, and had several fiat
cars upon which were mounted whip
pet tanks and big cannon captured
from the enemy in the Argonne For
est battle, Chateau Thierry and in
other engagements.
The men in this unit supported the
Seventy-ninth Division in its drive
at the battle of the Argonne and in it
were many acquaintance and friends
of Corporal Robert Garrett, of Deer
Park, who CHANGED to be in Oakland
at the hour the train went through.
and exchanged greetings with his for
mer comrades.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
X. of P. Notes of Interest.

Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights of
Pythias held an extremely interesting
meeting on last Friday evening, the
/ 18th inst.
Seven applications for the rank of
Knighthood were received and num-
Der Of additional applications are ex-
pected at our next meeting to be held
tomorrow evening.
There were fifty-two members and
three visiting brethren present
The rank of Esquire was conferred
on class of four in very able man.
ner.
On next Friday evening we will
confer the rank of Knight on a class
of four This rank will be worked in
the amplifed form by the third de-
gree team of the lodge.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for ladies' night, which
will be held at the new City Hall on
Third street on Thursday evening,
May LIST, at 8 o'clock, reports consid-
cradle progress and from all indica,
tons this banquet is going to be the
one big affair of the year. Nc. J.
W. Wharton will have charge Of tie
distribution of tickets and all should
make their intentions known to him.
If you missed the session Of the
lodge last Friday night, you missed
something that would have done you
good, and as we will have four for
the rank of Knight this Friday even
ing, we urge you to be present.
The third degree team will meet at
the hall Tuesday evening, April 10,
for practice.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
Lutheran Church Notes.

We will sepnd the Last Hour with
Jesus on the Cross on Good Friday
afternoon from two until three
o'clock.
Services preparatory to the Com
munion will be held on Good Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered on Easter Sunday morning
at the a. m. and the II o'clock SER
vices.
The class will be confirmed, new
members will be received into the fell
lowship of the church and infants
will be baptised at the II a. m. SER
vice.
The Sunday school of the church
will render the Easter service in the
church auditorium on Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
There will be a mass meeting of the
men of the church on next Wednesday
evening at S:15 o'clock for the pur-
pose of recognizing the Lutheran
Brotherhood, which has been mac
tive for some time.
The friends of the church are very
cordially invited to be present and
worship with US at any or all of these
services. Strangers and sojourners
who are spending the holiday season
in our city are especially invited to
come among us. THE PASTOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
COAL MEN HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING AT CUMBERLAND
Where the Messrs. DOdsOn, of Bethle-
hem, Pa, Discuss Situation.


About fifty members of the Coal
Operators Association, representing
the Georges Greek and Upper Poto-
mac fields, met at the Fort Cumber-
land Hotel at luncheon on last Thurs
day afternoon in Cumberland, and
heard addresses on matters pertain
ing to the coal industry by Mr.. Alan
C. Dodson, president of Weston bod
son & Co., Inc, of Bethlehem, Pa,
and Mr.. Truman M. Dodson, vice
president and general manager of the
same company. These operators had
been selected by the association to
address the members on account of
their wide experience in the Penn
sylvania bituminous and anthracite
fields.
They are also interested in the Up
per Potomas fields of this county,
having operations at Dodson, Md,
and at Barnum, West Va, at which
latter point all of their coal hold
ings lie in Garrett county. With
these and their projected operations
at Wilson, on the Western Maryland
Railroad, they will take a place as
one of the largest producers in this
territory, and will easily be the lar
gest producers of coal in Garrett
county.
Mr.. Alan c. Dodson. who is also the
secretary and a very active mem
Der of the Individual Coal Operators
Association of the anthracite field of
Pennsylvania, and who gave valua-
BILE assistance to the Fuel Administra-
ton during the war, made the princi-
pal address and the arguments adj
vanced by him for better under
standing among the producers, as
well as the personal interest he takes
in the welfare of the employees of
the industry, were the outstanding
points of a well thought-out address,
and he was very generally congratu-
lated by the members present.
Mr.. Howard P Brydon, president
of the Coal Operators Association,
and who is a native son of Garrett
county, presided at the luncheon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
Important Notice.

A few children have been using the
cemetery as playground. and this
is to give notice to the parents of
these children that this trespassing
must be stopped, otherwise they will
be prosecuted according to law.
CEMETERY COMMITTEE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
SPRING WHEAT SEED.

We have just received one hundred
bushels choice North Dakota grown
Marquis Spring Wheat, $3.50 per bu.
Sown any time in April will make a
good yield.
THE H. WEBER & SONS CO.,
Adv.2t. -. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
Card of Thanks.

We oesire, by this means to extend
our thaaks to the many kind neigh
bors and friends who ministered unto
us throuth the illness and after the
death of our sister and wife.
JOHN R. MALE
]. c. KEYS.
Deer Park. April 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
70 All Who Are Interested in Our
Cemetery.

1t is desired that all our good citi.
zens gather together on Thursday,
the first day of May, 1919, AND
CLEAN UP THE CEMETERY. If
the weather is not favorable upon
tAis day, then the first day thereaf-
ter 1t is earnestly hoped that all
WI show this kindly interest to make
our cemetery what is ought to be.
CEMETERY COMMITTEE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
acid IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of HydrochIoric Acid
Is Cause of Indigestion.

4 welI-known authority states that
stomach trouble and ind. d.Eestion are
nearly always due to acidity-aCid
stomaCh-and not, as most folks be-
Iievc. from a lack OF digestive juices.
He states that an excess Of hydro
chlOriC acid in the stomach refarus
digestion and starts food feTmenta-
ton. then our meals sour like gar
baEC in can. forming acTid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like a toy balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest.
we eructate sour food, bolch gas. or
have heartburn, fiatulence. water
brnSh or nausea
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any phsr-
macy four ounces Of Jad salts aud
take tablespoonful in a glass ur
water before breakfast while Il Is
efIery esCinE. and Furthermore. to con-
tinue this for one week While re-
lief follows the first dose. il is i'm
portant TO ncutralize the acidity. r.
move the gas-making mass. start the
liver stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote a free flow OF pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and IS made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia and so
dunn phosphate. This harmless salts
is used 10y thousands OF people for
stomach trouble with excellent re-
SultS.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
ROOT CHARGES FORD
CLOSE TO DISLOYALTY
Former Secretary of State De-
tends National Security League.

Henry Ford came to the very
verge of disloYalty if he did not go
over It." Elihu Root yesterday told
the Special House Committee that is
investigating the activities Of the
National Security League.
The attempt to defeat Jeanette
Rankin for reelection to Congress
was a public service. Root further
stated and the nomination of Will
lam Hale Thompson would have
been "a serious blow to the Amerl-
can government in carrying on the
war"
Root made these statements in
answer to questions by Representa-
tive Browne, OF Wisconsin, who was
trying to show that the league en-
gagged in politics contrary to its
announced intentions.
Browne read a letter by one Of
the league officials declaring
against Ford and President Wilson
for a third term.
The conclusions are sound and l
agree to most Of the statements he
makes" Root answered smiling.
The President endorsed Ford"
Browne said.
II don't always agree with the
President" Root answered.
Browne then read the leagues
statement against Thompson and
Representative Fred Britten, of Chi
cago. in which they urged defeat of
both.
"As far as Thompson is concerned
il is an under statement" Root said.
TT wasn't politics, it was patriotism
to wake up the people of Chicago,
I don't know Britten. but il he was
anything like Thompson I should
have voted for the Democrat"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Only Residents OF PoorhouSeS
Can Escape Paying New Taxes

Twill be cool day when Mr.. Average Citizen doesn't
Federal of
II hit daily by income then
tribute tobacco Or perhaps dish of IT
don't eiher-hcn there is the movie
Or you may take little train And donate TO the
Treasury you change
mind and phone long distance won't be erehere
the the telephone call
Perhaps your thirst calls for arbeermore aNevcn liquor
in this thirst yet awhile.
And club dues Elimination OF the nineteenth
hole however may equalze that item for you
But cheer up symphony orchestra still sym unaAed
The hghbow stuff buy If the common movie doesn't
And there's everything think Of
Take JOY ride nj Step off little accompanied
piano. your lady chewing taxed taxed
clothing Then cool off by taxed electric fan And take little
drink ou of taxed thermos bottle
And when your wife goes shopPng-hens when you'll
luxury certainly draw the line You
can't very we'll above those luxury
prices She couldn't her friends about the awful
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
BAKER EXPLAINS CAPE
COD CANAL PARLEY
Secretary Says He Offered sS,-
100000 for Property.

The reasons which compelled him to
ask the Attorney General to condemn
the Cape Cod Canal so that the Fed
erai government could take it over
were explained yesterday by Secretary
of War Baker. This property, it is
understood, is essential not only to
the freedom of wartime commerce,
but is an important connecting link in
any complete system of defense of
the Atlantic Coast.
Mr.. Baker said:
The legislation on the subject OF
the Cape Cod Canal required the Sec
rotary of War. the Secretary OF the
Navy and the Secretary of Commerce
to pass upon the question as to wheth-
er it was desirable to acquire the
Cape Cod Canal by the Federal gov
ernment. We three came to the con-
clusion that it was desirable I Of
fered the Cape Cod Canal owners
S. go 900, which they declined to ac-
Cept. I was unable to offer them any
more"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Difficult Determination.

Evidently the OF the sitting Paris
the interest OF seldetermnaton of the peoples their
nmen having difficulties with that slice OF the earth
hitherto known German East Africa
Many Germany into this wild and after
the usual application of kur gunpowde and took it. The
thing has always Btains because
the territory would complete her territorial chain from Cairo Cape
Colony The territory contained 100000 natives, all
black and about Germans less white and
conscenOusy speaking Paris whether
the shall sefdetermnaon but whether Great
Britain shall she India Ireland
similar sefdeenned peoples the region shall under the
guardianship of the league OF nations.
course you've upon Africans
legitimate part white burden" which
saying that Germans who first appropriated them aren't
in fuald disposition.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07

for Wheeling, where she will visi;
her father, Robert Downing, the
actor.
Miss Mary L. Harding has been
transferred from the pamphlet bind
cry to Jim Conroy's night force
Charles +. Miller. machine Op-
orator in the pamphlet bindery, Is
detailed to the forwarding and FIN
ishing section.
Robert s. Bray came IN 10 work
yesterday after a short Illness.
Bull Mccarthy woro a brilliant
Christmas tie yesterday. lie says.
however, it's the last OF the Mo
hicans"
William o. smith, a linotype op-
orator detailed to the proof sec
tion, is on the sick list.
Miss Mary H Tuohey. of the PAM
phlet bindery. has been transferred
to the bill force. night.
At the daily checker game in the
ruling and sowing section. Col En-
dicott has quite corps of advisers.
The game Thursday between the colo
mel and Reese was very interesting.
Reese raped out a three bagger, then
colonel caught him in double play.
Did they root? Ask Dan Casey.
William J. Irvine. a compositOr in
the monotype section. night, is i'll.
George Baker. who had been on
leave OF absence. has returned to his
cutting machine on the fifth floor.
James a. Payne. caster helper
in the monotype section, day. is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Frances Sweeney Nairn is now
doing duty on a perforator around
in the G. street wing of the fifth
floor. Her usual home is in the
blank section.
Will Bill Hope tell Ernest r. Tay-
lor that Dan Courtney was looking
for him last night?
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Considers Alsace Folk
Residents of France

A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property
Custodian, made the following an
nOuncement yesterday.
In view of the order of the War
Trade Board under date of January s,
1919. authorizing all persons in the
United States to trade and communi-
cate with persons residing in the
states of Alsace and Lorraine, the
Alien Propert Custodian will not here
after require reports of property be-
longing to pesons residing in Alsace
and Lorraine, urless such persons fall
within the enemy class for reasons
other than their residence. In other
words, residents of Alsace and Lor-
raine as of January s, 1919, and there
after will be treated as residents of
France.
Demands for such property issued
by this office before January s, 1919,
must be complied with, but demands
issued after that date will be with
drawn and no further demands for
such property will be issued.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Should Nations Allow
Reserve Armies to Back
Up Their Active Forces?
Grave Question Confronts Peace Conference
Because of Trickery Among Govern
ments in Wars of Many Years Ago.

acts as the first check on such pro
cedure.
Here enters the question OF an IN
terallied high command. ] do not be
lieve II necessary to choose a gen
eralissino in advance. The location
OF a conflict might determine the
choice OF a comma nder-i in-chief. But
a permanent interallied military star
is necessary.
Duties Would be Formidable.
The duties Of such a staff, both in
time OF war and peace. will be for
midable. The most capable and the
most watchfuI general is OF no ags.I
UnlesJ he has a stan which Coresees.
forestalls and executes In the com
pleNity Of modern military AFFAIR."
stan work requires a marvellous sys-
TEN, time. traditions and special train
ing. As far as possible this star
ought 10 receive the same instruction
in order 10 have the same conceptions.
Each country might contribute to this.
ana through an exchange OF ideas and
suggestions different methods might
b. assimilaled and systematized.
The staff Will be composed OF dele
gates from each state under a per
AAAsAAsRllA NiAl'A 4 nv AAAAgI QALN VIII
be to supervise all military Affairs.
and he must have the supreme right
OF Inspection under the control o. the
supreme council to which body he
shall be responsible
II Is particularly for financial rca-
sons that the nations must band to
Eether. They arc all at the limit OF
their efforts. In France our budget
which before the war was 300 600 on
francs. now reaches almost the sum
OF 9.O0n. Ol0. 900 francs. Il is possible 20
foresee II swelling even more than
the growing expenditures. and %
would he reckless 10 fail 20 antici3stc
the weight Of taxes which .he future
must hsIng.
How are we to meet them. To BE-
sure, the central powers. IN turn. owe
US war indemnitieS. II Is NECESSARY
TO collect these. and the occupation o.
enemy country will last until tho
criminal hand has Inundated the dis
aster which It brought upon u.
world.