davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

i hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination of County Treasurer Of Garrett
county, subject TO the result of the Republi-
can primary election, and most respectfully
solicit the support of the members of my
party. FRANKLIN Il HARVEY
District No g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13

BY virtue of power Of sale contained in
a mortgage from George +. Ault et uX. to
Joseph Rembold, dated September II, 1911.
and recorded in Liber E. Z. T.. No. Go. folio
220, one of the mortgage records Of Garrett
county, default having been made in the
conditions thereof, the undersigned attor-
neys. named in said mortgage hereby give
notice that they viii on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board OF County Commissioners for
Garrett county, Maryland, will meet In their
ONCE on
Monday, March 18th, 1919,
To transact general routine business.
By order or the Board.
VIC. MEYERS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
SATURDAY,
the LIST Day of March, 1919

at the hour OF u O'Clock noon IN front of the
dwelling house OF the late Geo. F. Ault. on
the hereinafter described premises, offer at
public sale to the highest bidder the follow
ing property. to wit: All those pieces or par
GELS of land situate in Garrett county Mary
land, and described as follows:
!. All that lot OF ground which Is known
as part OF tract OF land called white
Oak Lever containing p acres, more or less,
and being the same land which was convey
ed to said Geo. f Ault by deed from George
DIETRICH ct al, dated Sept. 10, 1855, and record
ell In Llber w. II. T. No. II, folio nj one q
the land records of Garrett county.
2. All that other lot OF ground which is
known as part of a tract OF land called
white Oak Level" containing Is acres,
more or less, and being the same land which
was conveyed to the said Geo. F. Ault by
deed from Joseph Groer ct ux.. dated Febru-
airy q, 1896, and recorded in Liber E. Z. T.
No. 81, folio ll6, one OF the land records of
Garrett county, Md.
A reference is hereby made to said deeds
for a more particular description of said
property.
Said land is improved by new dwell
ing house, new barn and other buildings.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ConYeyancins
at cost of Purchaser.
JULIUS G. RENNINGER,
WILLIAM r. OFFUTT,
Attorneys named in said mortgage.
n. Is. Any responsible party making a
substantial and satisfactory down payment
can secure reasonable terms for deferred
| payments.
| NOTICE: At the same time and place Mr..
Earle Ault, the administrator OF Geo.
Ault, deceased, will offer for sale the per
sonal property OF said Geo. =. Ault, consist
| ing principally of Household Goods, Farm
| ing Implements, Horses and Cows, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Especially Prepared For Readers of
The Republican.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l6.

The Ten Commandments. Exodus 20:
lit. Read Chapters 1924, 81. Deut. 5.
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, and with all thy soul and
with all thy strength. and with all thy
mind; and thy neighbor as myself.
Luke 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
NOTICE SCHOOL BUDGET

True copy-Test:
E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
SIGNS ENCROACHING
ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
MUST Be REMOVED

As n result Of n complaint made by
Mr.. G. A. Robinson. who alleges that big
advertising signs arc cncroaching on
public highways. the Ohio county conn
missioncrs have directed that all signs
on rights OF way hc removed at once.
A general cleaning up Of highways
will result from this order. This Will
be particularly true Of the sides OF the
National road at Fulton hill. where prac-
tically every sign along the highway en-
croaches on the right Of way. The Ma
tional pike is sixty-hve feet wide. de-
spite the fact that paving over fult on
hill Is only about twenty feet wide.
The ruling is that every sign must be
Mt least thirtythrce feet from the CEN
tor of the pike. In making their ruling
the commissioners explained that every
highway in tho state is included and
that all signs not removed by their own
crs will he removed and destroyed by the
county road engineer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
R0TARIANS HEAR
REPORTS ON GOOD
WORK PERFORMED

At yesterdays luncheon Of the Rotary
club. George +. House told of the plac-
ing Of an order for five carloads or
army surplus canned goods. He told
the club that council would be asked TO
approve the purchase in the name OF the
city and that all Of the purchase money
had been subscribed. Mr.. House told
tho club that ne would go to baltimore
and supervise the filing OF Wheclngs
big order.
Frank ScrogSins chairman Of the
committee on boys work. reported to-
tai of 500 subscribed for the care or
worthy lads. He told Of sending GRIP
pied boy to Cleveland hospital for an
operation by n specialist and said that
the boy would he restored 10 normal
through the clubs good work. J. y.
Rlumm, Leon Stein and Baird Mitchell
reported on the national convention he'd
at Silt Lake City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
LOTS Of VARIETY IN
"STOLEN ORDERS"

German intrigue stops at nothing n
It's efforts 10 gan information Of mil.
itnry value. The highest and tho low
est are caught in its mcshes. Nothing
Is too daStardly for the INSCRIPTIONS
German agents to stop at.
Tho foulcSt OF means arc used NY
Raron kurdman. the German secret
service operator. In "Stolcn Orders.
10 secure tho secret orders Of the Am
crican navy telling the destination Of ,.
great Atlantic fleet. Baron Kurdma1
does not sCruplc 10 act through Fclic
Galveston, wife of Admiral Galveston.
commander Of the fleet He place,
Mrs. Gavcston in serious pred'cameu!
through her propensity for gambling.
and then induces her To steal the seal-'i
orders from her husband
The manner in which the papers a"
recovered. and tho saving Of not aIor':
the Admirals honor, but also mat OF
his wife. ARE wildly depicted in "StClen
Orders" The greatest. most thrilling
photoplay Of the day. 1t will be sho%n
at the Liberty theatre today only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
MEMS BIBLE CLASSES
= HOMECOMING AUG. 70

A home coming celebration will be
held under the auspices Of the Mems
Bible classes OF the Roney's Poinc
United Presbyterian church at Blay-
ney's grove. on Thursday. August 2S.
a basket dinner will be served az
noon. In the afternoon old Friendships
Will be renewed and a program consis'-
ing OF music. addresses and readings
will be rendered.
The speakers for the afternoon are
DR.. Grimes. OF New Concord. Ohio; Dr.
]. ". Giffin. OF Cleveland. and Pro-
Graham. Of Muskingum College. The
evening speaker Is ". +. Akin. Of Cab
nonsburg. Pa. Music will be Furnished
By the Dallas band.
Several Of the well known readers o.
the out the pike district will be on the
program.
At the conclusion Of the afternoon pro-
gram a little while will be given TO
games for the children and young peo-
pie.
A refreshment counter will be oper-
ated by a committee OF young people
from the local church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
KIWANIS PICNIC
TOMORROW AT PARK
Prize Will Be Awarded to the Kiwantan
Wearing tho Loudest Pattern
4hfrt

"If you have real loud shirt, wear It.
and secure 4 prize at the kiwants picnic
which will be held at Wheeling park
on Thursday afternoon and evening, for
!, has been decided to award = prize to
the gentleman wearing the loudest
shirt. over one hundred Kiwanians and
their friends will be present at the park
on that day. DIR. Q. W. Burdats, presi-
dent of the local club. who has been
hunting In tho wilds Of Montana will be
home this evening and will attend tho
picnic.
There are to be real live events staged
for the benefit OF the members. one OF
which IS attracting much attention. u
being tho ladies' prize for athletic
events. Many of the members will at
tend the boxing exhibition in the even
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
river news

The river stage AT the local wharf
last evening was nine feet.
General merchandise shipments, car
goes Of all kinds. running up into very
heavy goods, were piled on the wharf
boat after the steamers had locked
The General rcrshtng arrived from
Pittsburgh at II n. nm. yesterday with
heavy load of passengers and mcr-
chandian. leaving at 4:30 in the after
noon for ParkcrShurg.
Tho General Wood. carrying n carac-
left at S n. m. for Charleston.
M. yesterday from Cincinnati and cleared
at r. m. for Pittsburgh.
The Helen L, left for New Matamoras
at 1870. schedule time. yesterday morn
ing and will return tonight.
The General Crowdcr arrived thi7
morning ut a. m. from Pittsburgh ara
left nj Sa. m. for Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
STAGE SUCCESS USED BY
NAZIMOVA FOR SCREEN

Out OF the Fog" the latest master
piece in which Nazimova the distin-
guished Russian actress will be seen.
and which will have special showing
at the Liberty Theatre on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, has been adapted
for the screen from her greatest stage
success. "Ceptlon Shoals" a powerful
drama Of the sea written by Fl. Austin
Adams.
This play. which was produced at tho
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. New YORK,
and which ran for two seasons, createo
world wide comment. bth for It's un-
usual and elemental theme and for tho
supreme artistry OF Nazimova's charac-
terizationS.
In Out OF the Fog" Nazimova has
carried out with faithful exactness tho
story which is even moro convincing
in picture form than it was % the more
restricted confines Of the stage.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
CAVALRY
EQUAL To ANY
TASK ASSIGNED
WHEELING BOYS WHO HAVE BEEN
IN SERVICE RESPECT THE
EIGHTH.
Say They Are q Clean Bunch Of Scrap
pors and Enjoy o Fight.

Day TnCy Arc q Cl60u bunCn OF 6CrRp-
pors and Enjoy Fight.
Whatever the task is that has been
assigned to the Eighth cavalry. now Oh
a punitive expedition into Mexico. that
duty will he we'll performed and there
will be no cleanup work left for others.
Wheeling boys who have been in the
military service respect the Eighth
cavalry as the cleancst bunch Of scrap
pcrs Uncle Sam ever got together. Thest
boys will need no help to give tho
Sreaser what Is coming to him.
The Army and Navy Journal Of this
week shows that the Eighth cavalry has
been highly praised by Col. T. A. Roberts
10 the chief of the morale branch. The
war department says that it considers
the work OF this regiment AN excellent
example Of what can be accomplished By
troops under trying conditions In main.
tanning a high state Of training and dis
ciplinc."
Col. Roberts report says:
The appearance and general morale
OF the Eighth cavalry in this. the arg
est and most isolated Of all border dis
tricts. Is so remarkably good that spc-
cial report thereon is made. have seen
considerably more than half OF the regi-
ment. On June q saw the entire gar
currcncc md nothing special on this oe
CASTOR. | have never scvn such per-
fcctly appointed command before it, my
service. The condition and apycaranc :
Of the horses. equipment and men IT the
cavalry. Of mules, harness. wagons ana
carts Of tho trains and of the pick train
was such as to make profound impress
sion. Every buckle and strap was
cleaned and oiled and in place The gait-
ing Of tho horses was remarkable. The
entire command. with the exception Of
the rolling kitchens. passed in review
nj the walk. tot. gallop and extended
gallop. i-l nearly perfect formation"
Col. Roberts then outlines the i'm
pressicns the boys made upon him in a
charge down a sixty degree hill. He says
that conditions at some of the outlying
posts are exceedingly trying. hut despite
this tho appearance and condition Of the
mon were splendid. Excessive heat docs
not worry these mon. Col Roberts says
in conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
VICTORY BUTTONS TO
BE ISSUED FRIDAY

Friday. August %. between the hours
Of and 1890 a. NJ. Captain J. Il.
Dnsmorc. l.. ). A.. will visit the locai
army recruiting office and Issue We
tory buttons" to discharged service
men. Those who desire buttons may So
cure them by leaving their discharges
with tho sergeant in charge OF the re-
cruitinG office or by visiting the office.
with their discharges. during the hours
fixed by Captain Dinsmore for his visit.
He will continue to make weekly visits
during which he will issue "Noctory
Ruttnns to men honorably discharged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
Deeds Filed For Record.

Ella Horkheimer, Sarah Adler Bacr
and Ben 8. Baer to Isaac A. Haymmen
and Mary L. Haymen- east AZ feet Of lot
No. IS in Daniel Zane's addition to
Wheeling.
Charles ". Ebeling and wife to A. H.
Pape and wife. property on Nineteenth
street, Warwood.
D. L. King. ct al. to J. r. Pollack, ct
al interest in five tracts of Pittsburgh
vein coal in Triadelphia district. aggre-
eating 265 acres.
J. B. PolIack ct al to D. L. King. ct
al, interest in FIVE tracts OF Pittsburgh
vein coal in Triadelphia district, aggrc-
eating 265 acres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
COUNTY COURT
licensed To wed.

Harry A. Christy. Is. of st. Glars
Vile, O.. and Mary NJ. Ross, "a OF Flush
ing. o.
Charles L. Meek, &c. Of Wheeling. and
Ruth Etta Woods, 26. Of Bridgeport. ..
Alan c. Jones, "a. of Wheeling. and
Mary I. Hilton. 81. of Warwood.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED

The wage scale controversy between
the carpenters union and master
builders of the District Of Columbia
has been settled and the carpenters
are to receive s7k cents per hour
from May Is to Decmeber 81.
The wage committee of the Mas
ter Builders Association and COM
mittee representing the carpenters
organization met last night. The COM
mittee representing the builders an
nounced it had agreed to grant the
S7h cents per hour, which the car
nenters had asked for. The carpen-
ters, however. had asked that the
scale go into effect May 1. 1t was
finally agreed to set the date of the
new scale from May Is to December
81
Evening star., 1919-05-16
RULES 0. B. MUST
PAY FEDS $264,0)D
Justice Stafford of D. c. Su-
preme Court Denies Motion
for New Trial.
DEFENDANTS FILE APPEAL

Justice Stafford Of the District Su-
preme Court today overruled the motion
of organized base ball for a new trial
of the suit of the Baltimore Federal
League Base Ball Club and awarded a
judgment Of $4,000 in favor Of the
club, with $4,000 added for attorneys
fees.
The Baltimore club claimed to have
been put out of business by the
''monopolistic'' methods of oeganized
base ball
The judgment is treble the amount of
damages recently found by a jury.
The counsel fee is an added penalty
fixed by the antitrust law.
Attorney Benjamin S. Minor for or
ganized ball. noted an appeal to the
Court of Appeals and Justice Stafford
fixed the bond, which suspends the
operation of the judgment. at
S350.000.
Attorneys Charles A. Douglas of
Washington and William L. Marbury
of Baltimore, expressed confidence in
maintaining the judgment in the ap-
pellate court.
Justice Stafford has had under con-
sideration the motion for a new trial
made by the defendants for some
time. but delay in announcing his de-
cision has been caused by counsel de-
ferring the filing of briefs.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
HOUSE PROGRAM FIXED
Repeal of War Taxes, Return Of
Wires, Among Legislation to
Be Put Through.

Legislation to be given considera-
tion by the Houss Immediately after
the annual appropriation bills are
disposed of was agreed upon today
by the republican steering committee
subject to the approval of the con.
ference OF republican Representatives
to be held tomorrow night.
AS announced by Representative
Mondell, chairmen Of the COMMITTEES
the program includes immediate. re-
peal of the tax on semi-luxuffes. leg
islation for the return Of telephone
and telegraph companies to private
control, railroad legislation, determi-
nation of a national shipping policy
passage of the woman suffrage
amendment, Inauguration Of budget
system. means for reducing govern
ment expenses. tariff legislation and
measures benefitin8 returned soldiers
and sailors.
The committee had "a very pleas
ant and harmonious meeting" accord
ing to Representative Mondell
Methods Of procedure to prevent the
seating of Victor Berger, socialist
from Wisconsin, who is under convic-
tion for violating the espionage act,
also were discussed today by the COM
mittee, but final decision was de-
ferred.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
SENATOR TO TAKE HAND
IN MISS WOODS CASE
Mr.. Jones of Washington to Ask
Committee Investigation of
Suspension.

An investigation by the Senate Dis
trict committee into the action of the
board of education in suspending for
a week Miss Alice Wood. the hign
school teacher, who was accused Of
indiscreet utterances in her talks to
students. will be proposed in a reso-
luton. which Senator Wesley L. Jones
of Washington plans to introduce
when the Senate convenes
Senator Jones said today he believed
all the facts in the matter should be
developed, and that all he demanded
was fair treatment of the teacher.
She had come to him, he said. when
the case first came up, and he had
been assured by officials Of the school
board. when he asked whether Miss
Wood should be represented by coun-
sci. that the hearing of Miss Wood
was to be ''informal' and that it was
friendly" In character.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
STRONG FINNISH ARMY
MARCHES ON PETROGRAD

COPENHAGEN Thursday, May 15.-
A strong Finnish army. commanded
by Gen. Mannerheim, leader Of the
government forces there, is marching
again Petrograd. which. it is expected,
according to advices to the National
Tidende.
HELSINGFORS. Wednesday. May IA.
The Russian soviet government. ac-
cording to reports received here. has
advised the population of Petrograd
to leave without delay: All govern
Petroerad by July 1. 1t Is added that
connection between PetIograd and
soviet Russia will then be interrupted
and the Neva river district left unpro-
tected.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
MISSIONARY ARRESTS
REPORT EXAGGERATED

Reports of arrests of American
missionaries at Saloniki. Greece. have
been greatly exaggerated. the State
Department was advised in cable
gram today from the American con-
sui general at Saloniki. Three mis-
sionarieS were arrested by minor Of
ficials. the dispatch said. but were
quickly released by higher authori-
ties, who apologized for the incident.
TWO Of those detained We're DR.. J.
Henry House of Ohio and William P.
Clark of Massachusetts,.
The consul general said all mission
aries at Saloniki declared their re-
Iations with the Greek government
and people were most amiable, and
that they were given every facility
for their work.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Women Want League Amended.

ZURICH. Wednesday. May 1.-THE
women's international conference for
permanent peace in session here dis
cussed the league of nations MANY
criticisms and amendments were sug-
eested and these will be communi-
Gated TO the peace conference in Paris.
Among the principal speakers were
Mrs. Edwin d. Meade of Brookline
Mass: Miss Jane Adams of Chicago.
and Mrs. Fuller of New York
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Wind Tugs DirigibIe
From 100 Sailors and
Officer Leaps to Safety

ST. JOHNS, n. F., May 15.-Plans
Of the United States Navy for a
transatlantic flight by a dirigible re-
when the giant blimp C-5 burst from,
her moorings in a gale and was swept
out to sea soon after she had arrived
from Montauk Point, after being In
the air continuously for twenty-five
hours and forty-fve minutes.
The escape of C-5 followed a long
struggle by sailors from the cruiser
Chicago to prevent its injury ,.s when en-
gusty west winds swept across IT'S
mooring place in Quidividi basin and
began tossing it about. Several OF
the sailors. clinging to guy ropes,
were thrown down by the dirigibles
final tug, but none was injured.
Fought Gale Six Hours.
| A landing crew of 100 men, under
the direction of Lieut.. Little. had
fought with the gale for control or
the C-5 for six hours before it broke
away.
Wholly unsheltered on the. wind
swept field, the dirigible pitched and
bucked, stripping her bottom of can
vas and then tearing the bow plates
away. Tenders were placed to blunt
the shock and the men of the land
ing crew rode wildly as they chung
to the car through its oscillations un-
der succeeding gusts of wind. en-
deavoring to save IT.
When the wind rose to forty miles
an hour the rigging on the nose OK
the nacelle gave way and 1t was de-
cided to defiate the envelope. Mechan-
les who were working on the en-
eines were ordered to abandon ship
and all but Lieuts. Little and r. A. d.
Preston and Chief Machinists Mate
I. ]. Champion went oversize. As the
ship continued to buck. Lieut.. Little
ordered the two others to leave. He
was endeavoring meanwhile. to pull
the rip cord. Thrashed wildly by the
wind, the gas bag rebounded and
every stay snapped. Lieut.. Little gave
another tug at the rip cord and 1t
broke. He leaped from the ship with
the end of the rope in his hand as the
big bag rose and scared off. When
last sighted from shore the C-5 was
disappearing toward the northeast.
The log of the airship was saved by
Chief Machinist's Mate Champion as
he leaped oversize just before 1t
broke away.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
COMMERCIAL CABLE co.
SUED FOR INCOME TAX

NE" YORK, May 16.-An income
tax and penalty suit against the Com
mercial Cable Company was brought
by the government today in the fed
era1 court here.
The complaint. filed by United States
District Attorney Caffey and contain
ing seven counts. alleges that the re-
turns made by the company between
December 81, 1909, and July 1, 1916
were incorrect, misleading and false
and failed to set forth and show the
true net taxable income within the
meaning and intent of the income tax
law
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Opinion of Some Democrats.

Derived somewhat from the ill-fated
appeal for a democratic Congress last
autumn. the people have an impression
sition even though opposition is merely
discussion. Many persons in the demo-
cratic party believe it would have been
more tactful for the President to take
the Senate into his confidence. Then if
the Senate showed itself partisan or OBJ
structive, the country would have known
where to place the blame.
Dissatisfaction with the administra-
ton, which is widespread and is as pro-
Evening star., 1919-05-16
CHINESE CABINET QUITS,
BUT PRESIDENT DEMURs

PARIS, May 16.-The Chinese cabi-
net has resigned but the president
has refused to accept the resignation.
according to a telegram from Pekine
to the peace conference.
The peace conference at Shanghai
between representatives of northern and
southern China, the telegram adds,
has broken up.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
$50 Tax on Commercial Travellers

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Thursday, MAY
15.-The legislative council today
passed a bill imposing a tax of $50 m
Commercial travellers doing business
in Jamaica. This follows the levyins
of a parcel tax on imports, the taxes
being imposed for the purpose NJ a..
sisting in meeting a deficit in the
treasury.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
WOMAN WAR WORKERS SAIL
Graduates of Catholic Service
School. Washington, Among Them.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Mrs. Walter
G. Hooke of Bronxville, N. Y, sailed
for France today on the steamship
Mongolia in comWand of the third
unit Of overseas woman workers to be
sent abroad by the National Catholic
war Council. Fourteen graduates of
the National Catholic Service School
at washington are members of this
unit. which will report to the head
quarters of the National Catholic War
Council at Paris for immediate serv-
ice in the welfare stations that this
organization is establishing through
out France.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
MAY LOSE HEADSIF
THEY SIGN TREATY

Cabiegram to The Evening Star and
chicago Daily News. COpyrixht, 1919.
fARlS. France, May 1.-THE Chi
nese delegates have received dis
patches from home advising them
that If they sign the treaty they will
be beheaded on their return.