davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23
.oad joining Buzzard road. $50.

road joining Buzzard road, $50.
Charles Savage, road from Eagle Rock
to Deer Park. SIS; road from Landis'
bridge to Schreve's place, $50; free
work, $25-S125.
DISTRICT NO. IL.
]. o. Wilhelm, Homecoming road from
]. o. Wilhelm's to Little Savage, $50;
also Homecoming road from Little Saw
age to Strickland church. S50-S100.
Charles A. Green, road from Strick-
land church to Allegany County line, $50
o.. S. Fike. road from Browns lane
by Laneaster's to Wilhelm's road from
Lancaster's lane to J. A. Broadwater's
and from E. o. Roheson's to Garlitz' 8
Mill, $140.
John W. Weitzell, Ridge road from
J. A. Broadwater's to Merrill P. O., 500
]. |. Robson, Frostburg road to line
of Dist. No. 9, $40.
]. Ebert Michael, Westernport and
Barton road from Jesse Michael's to
Homecoming road near Layton's. $40.
David Warwick, Homecoming road from
]. Warnick's to Barton road, $50.
Cornelius Smith, road from Barton
road to Jacob Strickland's, $40.
Jonas Weitzell. Point road from Allie
gany line to A. Fazenbaker's, $50.
George w, Broadwater, Homecoming
road from line of District No. 5 to j.
Warnick's, $50.
John Merrill, road from bridge at
Merrill's to Gregg's, $40.
Charles Green, Laurel run road from
Lawrence Michael's to Allegany line, $25
Lewis M. Broadwater, road from
Ridge road near j. A. Broadwater's to
Homecoming road, S65.
Harmon Broadwater, Barton road
from Allegany line. to A. Fazenbaker' s,
$55.
Peter Michael, new road from VIM.
Ross to A. Fazenbaker's, S75.
Stanley Jacobs, road from Lawrence
Michael's to Strickland church, $50.
VIM. H. Jacobs, road from Jacobs
school house to Whitman's fields, $50.
DISTRICT NO. II.
S. j. Orendorf, Manadier Ridge road
from mountain road to Bender's farm,
$50; road from Clusters lane to Widow
Bittinger's lane least end), S10-S60.
o. " DIelllSIldIl, AHllSD IOdu from
Widow Hetrick's to top of Mountain at
Dist. No. 5, $40; road from Grantsville
road to Amish church, $50; and the
Soelder road, S25-$95.
John Hetrick, Accident road from
Lohr's to line of Dist. No. 5, $50.
Milton Wiley, road from M. Legeer's
to line of District No. 3, $50; and from
Orendorf's to crossroads. $20-S40.
John Hetrick, road from Bittinger to
mill road near John Hetrick 8, $50.
Charles Sechler, New Germany road
from Bittinger to Manadier Ridge road,
$40.
Daniel Bethel, Bethel road from
Bittinger to Amish road, $50.
Jesse Warwick, Backwoods road from
Stephen Miller's to Fairview ch., $40.
Mason Brothers, road from Swauger
place to Harmon Bittinger's. $40.
Thomas Brenneman, road from Luth-
eran church at Bittinger to Swauger
place, $40.
Silas Beachy. Oakland road from con-
crete bridge to line of Dist No. 5, $50.
John Green, road from E. Raley's to
line of Dist. No. 4. $50.
7. B. GIlpin, Mountain road from
Swauger's place by Bittinger road at
Berky's to Backwoods road at Miller s
place, S75.
John Bethel. new road from Biting
er across the mountain to Francis Bit
fingers, $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23

Clyde Broadwater, road from Bit
finger to concrete bridge at Beachy's,
$65.
Charles Sechler, road from Bittinger
to Paul Beachy's lane. 1920.
]. M. burst, Backwoods road from
Stephen Miller's to Dist. line No. 8, SIS
DISTRICT NO. Is
Claude Harvey, road from Corpora
tion line at KitZmiller to lost land run,
$3.50.
W. W. Harvey. Chaffee road. 800.
- -, Dodson road, $125.
S. S. Bender, road from Wilson store
to Kitzmiller, $3.50.
DISTRICT NO. ID
]. T. Glotfeltv, road from Oakland to
Crellin, S125.
l. G. Kitzmiller, road from Ami For
mans place to Crellin, SIS.
Martin Hughes, road from Crellin to
Hutton, $75.
Will Beckman. West Union road from
Totten Farm to William Whites and
road from Oakland to State road, 500.
- 49,, road from Whites Gate
TO State road, S25.
Daniel Thayer. road from Joseph
GlotfeIty's to Cherry Creek, $40.
Charles Skipper, Sang Run road from
Round Glade to Deep Creek, $3.50.
w. A. Ream's, road from Bray's
School house to State road, $40.
John Reams. Sang Run Road from
Round Glade to Hickey Coal Mine, SIPS.
]. S. Friend, road from Kings Run
to Miller's Run, $50:
o. R. Leighton, road from Swallow
Falls road to Terra Alta and Oakland
road to Finger Board, 1925.
John M. Browning, Shaggy Mountain
road, $40; new road via Moon Place to
Albert Moon road, $50; $40.
S. F. Bowman, road from Kendall
Supply Co. Store to West Va, line,
$25.
l. G. Kitzmiller, road from Crellin
road at Ami Forman's to William
Whites gate, $45.
Freeman w. Lewis, road from Bridge
at Joseph Lewis s to Swallow Falls, $50.
W. r. Montgomery, road from Cranes
vile road to Sang Run road, $50.
]. W. White. road from Dodge school
house via Henry Jorden's to Bray school
house road at Red Run, $50.
B. c. Scott, road from GAINESVILLE
road to Oakland and Hutton road, $3.50.
Albert Moon, road via D. N. Sanders
to Albert Moon road, $35.
Andy Shartzer, road from Oakland
to Hutton road via River Bridge, $175.
H. K. Dewitt, road from Hickey
Mines to Oakland, $75.
Alex Bitner, road from Summers
Place to GAINESVILLE road, $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23
ROAD SUPERVIS-
ORS APPOINTED
By the County Commissioners
Board on Monday Last

The below named road supervisors
are reuested upon receiving their
blank forms of bonds to fill out the
same and return to the office of the
County Commissioners on or before
February 3rd, 1919.
By order of the Board.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Anti-McCooey Slate
Is Named in Brooklyn
Fight on Machine in Kings
County To Be Kept Up Until
Primary Night

The anti McCooeyites in Kings
County yesterday announced their in
tention of fighting the machine in the
coming primaries, and named county
slate which they assert will be kept in
the line of battle until primary night.
The slate is: For Surrogate, Theo-
dorc E. Larson; District Attorney, r.
Percy Chittenden: County Clerk,
Charles Tolleris; Register, Eugene K.
Ruoff; county judges. George X. Hun
ton and Kinnie C. Mcdonald; Sheriff,
Thomas E. Willmott.
Mr.. Willmott has been out in the
open for some time in opposition to
McCooey He led the fight at Prospect
Hall on Friday night against McCooey,
when the regulars framed their slate.
Larson, named for Surrogate, is bet
ter known as "Ted" Larson. He was a
Princeton varsity football player, and
for years has been a footbi ! coach in
Brooklyn. R. Percy Chittenden for
many years was in the Corporation
Counsel's office, but resigned when
Mayor Hylan appointed William P.
Burr head of the law department, say
ing that to stay longer in the law de-
partment "would be a detriment" to
him professionally. With William
Liebermann he led the fight to pre-
vent the Hylan Board of Estimate from
establishing the Barren Island garb-
age rendering works, objected to by
shore dwellers in Brooklyn and the
Rockaways.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Engineers Compact
To-day Expected to
End Ship Disputes
Settlement of Trouble Is
Looked For in Short
Conference; Many Craft
Ready to Sail at Once

Settlement Of the wage dispute be-
tween the marine engineers organiza-
tions, the American Steamship Associa-
tion and the United States Shipping
Board to-day is expected by union
leaders to end the series of strikes and
lockouts that have tied up the
American merchant marine for almost
three weeks
Franklin D. Mooney, head of the
Porto Rico line and chairman of a
committee of shipowners, will meet to-
day with representatives of the Ship
ping Board and leaders Of the Ocean
Association of Marine Engineers and
the National Marine Engineers Benc-
fetal Association and endeavor to come
to an adjustment. 1t was explained
yesterday that the shipowners had
been SO busy with the striking seamen,
cooks and tiremen that they could not
arrange conference with the en-
gincers until to-day.
William $. Brown, president Of the
Ocean Marine Engineers, was of the
opinion that tho wage question would
be quickly settled. Thomas L. Della
hunty, head of the Engineers Bene-
fetal Association, declared that the set
tlcmcn would affect all marine en-
gineers alike.
Both leaders have issued orders for
their men to stay in port until the
wage schedule is adjusted. Many ships
arc making ready to sail to-day, and
predictions that the vessels will not
leave harbor until the wage matter is
in black and white.
The increase demanded is roughly
about $35 a month for the different
classes of marine engineers. The ship
owners awarded recent increase of
10 per cent to the masters. The chief
engineers were also raised, but the as
sistant engineers were left out. An
advance Of 10 per cent was offered ten
tatively to the assistants, but it was
ELECTED. A proposed wage scale gives
the chief engineers a monthly wage of
only $25 less than that of master, with
proportional increases for assistants.
Pay for overtime is another point in
dispute. About a year ago the Ship
ping Board approved ruling giving
overtime for work beyond the eight
hour dav. This was found unsatsfac-
tory, and the shipowners and the Ship
ping Board have asked a repeal Under
this overtime arrangement the assist
ant engineers were often making more
money than the chief engineers. The
shpowners have been said to favor
q $35 monthly increase for the assist
ants.
All agreements made prior to this
demand have been called off, and the
ship owners, the Shipping Board and
the unions will start with a clean slate,
Mr. Brown said.
Mr.. Delahunty said: II do not ex-
pect a long, drawn-o out controversy in
this wage adjustment. 1t may be ar
ranged in few hours. The owner RS
cannot hold out much longer; they
need the boats"
With the adjustment of the engi-
neers claims ships will once more be
free from labor trouble, it is believed
The radio operators have an applca-
tion for increased pay before the ship
owners, but it is in nowise an ulti-
| matum.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
@@@;@@
Electrical Strike
Darkens Silesia:
Industry Menaced
One of Most Serious Labor
Outb rcaks in His
tory of German Province
Threatens All Business

BERLIN, July 81 (By The Associated
Press).-One of the most serious
strikes in the history of Upper Silesia
has broken out at Chorzow and Sar-
borz, near kattowitz, where the electric
light workers walked out, ostensbly
owing to Spartacan influence. The
artificial lighting of the entire province
has been cut off, coal mines are not op-
Grating and every industry that de-
pends on electricity for light and power
is threatened.
attended by the employers, govern
ment representatives. and miners dele
gates last evening that an arrange
ment was effected by which. in return
for the withdrawal Of the military, the
miners consented to do emergency work
to prevent the mines from flooding
The workers demanded 10 per cent
increase in wages which they say the
employers promised them last May.
The assertion of the latter is that they
only promised to make an effort to OBJ
tain this increase from the Employers
Association, which declined to grant it.
None of the newspapers has been
able to publish because of the electrical
workers strike.
The Berlin telcgraphers decided to-
day to continue their strike until Mon
day evening when a decision will be
reached on thA question of resuming
work or calling general strike
throughout Germany The decision,
apparently, rests upon the attitude of
the Directorate of Posts.
The metal workers. including those
in the Siemens Schuckert plant, who
are on strike, have decided to call in
the Imperial Labor Bureau in an at
tempt to negotiate their difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Bennett Out to Head
The Board OF Aldermen,
Hearst Support for Man Who
Beat Michel Is Suggested;
Tloo Cent Transfer an Issue

Former Senator William NJ. Ben
nett, who defeated the late Mayor
Mitchell in the Republican primaries in
1917 for the nomination for Mayor, last
night through his representative and
Office associate, Theodore T. Baylor
announced that he will enter the pri-
mary for the Republican nomination
for President of the Board of Alder
men.
1t is not unlikely that he will have
the support of William +. Hearst, and
that one of the leading features of the
campaign will be a declaration by Mr
Bennett against. granting permission
to the local traction companies by the
Public Service Commission to charge
two cents for a transfer.
The Republicans have indorsed
Representative La Guarda for Pres:-
dent of the Board of Aldermen, and
so far as the organization men are
concerned they will work with will
for La Guardia, inasmuch as they have
an old grievance against Mr.. Bennett
for upsetting their plans two years
ago in the Mayoralty primary.
The Hearst men already have
sounded out Mr.. Bennett, with the idea
of getting under way citywide move
ment by patrons Of the traction lines to
keep record of every two-cent charge
imposed after August l for transfers,
with the purpose of suing the COM
panes for the penalty fixed by the
statute $50-for every fare illegally
exacted by the companies.
Terence Farley, counsel to the Rapid
Transit Commission, says that the
statute is clear on this point, and he
cites it as one of the safeguards of the
citizens against illegal eXactions by the
companies in imposing extra charges
for transfers, unless they are entitled
to it under the law.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Thomas, Derby Member in
Parliament, Gives Warn.
ing America Is Ready
to Assume Supremacy
Wants Government to Act
Says Workers Must Be Sat.
isfied and All Industry
Spurred to Its Utmost

LONDON, July 27.-James Henry
Thomas, member of Parliament for
Derby, in an interview following an
address before his constituents last
night, expressed profound anxiety
concerning the unstable domestic sit
uation in England. Mr.. Thomas, who
recently visited America, said that the
strong position of the United States
could not be doubted and that he had
seen enough while there to satisfy
him that it was essential to restore
confidence in this country by increas
ing production and keeping every in
dustry fully employed.
Mr.. Thomas's speech was his first
utterance since he returned from
America. He declared that the peo-
pie did not realize that the country
was living on borrowed capital. He
said that England's financial condi-
tion, coupled with the manner in which
labor disputes are magnified abroad,
had created an impression in Amer
ica that England was going headlong
into bankruptcy and ruin.
1t was essential for the govern
ment to declare it's policy, he as
Of the workers that they were un-
fairly treated, the reliance of the
workers in strikes as weapon alone
being altogether undemocratic.
The Sunday papers give prominence
to ampliications of Mr.. Thomas's Derby
speech expressed by him in an in
terview.
Everything I have seen in America,
taken in conjunction with events now
occurring in this country, convinces
me that we shall lose Gar commercial
supremacy unless We drastically
change our political methods" Mr.
Thomas is quoted as saying. "The
open inctemcnt to violence appears
to have become common in the last
few weeks. No nation which is con-
stantly having a pistol pointed at it's
head by its own people can live,
whether the pistol comes from Bel
fast or Barnsley.
Throughout America I saw con-
clusively that the fullest prepara-
tions were being made to capture our
commercial supremacy. What the
people Of this country won't realize
is that America is in a position to
hold US up for ransom. The United
States does not need to import much
raw materials and her economic posi-
ton therefore is unrivalled to-day. On
the other hand, she contains all of
the raw materials we require for our
commercial reconstruction, and unless
we are prepared to manufacture on
something like our old basis we shall
have to pay prices which in the long
run can only result in disaster"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Willing to Turn Down JUS
tice Newberger to Make
Place i'll Supreme Court
for Herbert r. Limburg
To Hold Meeting To-day
Belief General That Organ
ization Will Stand By
Justice Robert L. Luce

Tammany is on the point of turn
ing down Justice Joseph E. Newburger
of the Supreme Court, a candidate 70,
denomination, and naming Herbert r
Limburg, friend of William r
Hearst, in his place. Politicians agree
this is move to placate Hearst and
to keep him from Opposing the Tam
many county ticket nexr rail-.
The Hearst people demand that Linn
burg be named instead of Justice Rob
ert L. Luce. Tammany is determined
to stand by Justice Luce. and Murphy
is likely to make a counter PROPOSE
place of Justice Newburger.
AS already noted in The Tribune, the
Tammany county slate contains the
name Of Justice Newburgcr as can
didate to succeed himself on the
Supreme Court bench. Justice New
burger has been indorsed by the Re
publican leaders, on the theory that
Tammany would surely renominate
him. But the Tammany men are in a
dilemma over the opposition of Hearst
to the nomination Of Luce. Justice
Luce was appointed to the bench this
year by Governor Smith to fill a
vacancy: The Hearst newspapers i'm
mediately assailcd the Governor for
Luce was New York Central Rail
road attorney.
Plan That May Fail
Justice Luce, for more than dozen
years, has been one of the chief legal
advisers of the Tammany organization
w hen the Tammany men met last week
they decided to name Justices New
burger and Luce to succeed themselves
and to recognize the Hearst element in
Tammany Hall by renominating Justice
James A. Allen, of the City Court.
After arranging this plan they
looked around for some one in
touch with Mr.. Hearst to learn if that
would be- satisfactory. They, got no
response from Mr.. Hearst, who is in
California. That impelled the Murphy
men to postpone action by the cxecu-
tive committee until noon to-day to
enable them to confer with someone
definitely representing Mr. Hearst
If Justice Newburger is sacrificed
for the sake Of political expedience
it will amount to a scandal, in the
Judgment of Justice Newburger's
friends, who are denouncing the plan
in unmeasured terms.
Near the Age Limit
1t is said by those who favor the
substitution of the name of Mr.. Linn
burg for that of Justice Newburge1
that the latter, under the age limit
has only two years more to serve or
the Supreme Court bench, and that he
can retire now, at the age of sixty
eight, and become an official referee
at $4,000 year. If he is renominated
and reelected, it will be necessary tc
elect his successor in 1921, a Mayor
atty year, and the Tammany men fea1
that with "Hylan on their hands," as
they put it. 1921 is going to be bac
year politically.
that the friends of Justice Newburger
in case he is refused denomination
by Tammany, may organize citizens
campaign for him and run him or
separate ticket. Ae he stands to re
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Tinoco Troops Burn
Revolutionist in Oil

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, NICARAGUA
July 27.-It is reported from Costa
Ricnn revolutionary headquarters that
during the temporary occupation Of La
Cruz, in northwestern Costa Rica, the
forces Of President Tinoco captured a
rcvolutionist named Maridino Fla
mcnco. The report alleges that nc was
sprinkIcd with petroleum and burned
alive. Eye witnesses, who had been
hiding near the scene, give details of
the burning, and say the chnrrcd body
has been identified.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
ORIGIN OF COFFEE

Legend ascribes the discovery
Of the bene6cial properties Of
coffee to a flock of sheep.
Accidentally browsing on
wild coffee shrubs, they be-
came highly elated and ex>
uemely frisky.
It remained for man to add
nouishment to stimulation by
blending coffee with milk and
cream.
CH1LDS coffee, made by an
improved process, is a food
beverage of unusual value.
Il dissipates e}rowsiness % and
auie tho action Of mind
and body.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Pan-Cermans Say He Never
Surrendered Throne, but
Was Forced by Treachery
to Flee 70 Dutch Exile
Fought Move Two Hours
Ex-Ruler sof Baden Accused
of Making Announce
ment That He Had Quit

BERLIN. July q (By The Associated
Press).-This mornings pan German
newspapers of Berlin make a feature
of five-column expose of occurrences
IN connection with the outbreak of the
German revolution last November, in
Guiding struggle taking place at Ger
man Great Headquarters at Spa on
November 8, lasting nearly twenty
four hours, to induce Emperor William
to abdicate.
Material is adduced to show that
Prince Maximilian of Baden, the then
Imperial Chancellor, finally took the
initiative and gave out to the Wolff
Bureau an official statement that the
Emperor had abdicated as Emperor
and King Of Prussia, although it is
averred that he had not done either and
has never renounced the throne of
Prussia.
Prince Maximilian, it is declared.
took this step out of misguided pa
triotlsm in an attempt to subdue the
revolutionary movement, which was
rapidly getting out of hand, and by it
forced the Emperor's advisers to hurry
him away to Holland. The pan-Ger-
mans now charge the former Chancel-
lor with treachery
All doubts as to William Hohenzol-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

ceive the Republican nomination, a
move of this kind would endanger the
success of the Tammany county ticket
Counting the time he served as a
Judge of General Sessions, Justice New
burger has been on the bench about
thirtyhve years.
Mr.. Limburg was one of the organic
ers of the independence League, rep
resented Mr. Hearst in the Mcclellan
Hearst recount controversy, and for
years has been one Of the most active
Of Mr.. Hearst's lieutenants.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
Time and Tide

What is this disturbing that the schedule
Of income is to be revised downward for the
fiscal year ending June? Were not led
believe that with the change in the political complex
ion of Congress early effort would be made to relieve
the tax burden of the country by intelligent
reduction of appropriations?
The newly found methods of pryng loose the hard
earned dollars from the wage and capitalist
have produced in Congress such habits of extrava-
gance would shame spendthrift. There is prun-
ing process sadly needed curb the Congressional
appetite, and real, live in the direction
of relief from burdens is past due.
It behooves the man who has been footing the war
bills for these several years to demand of his
resentatives in Congress what steps being
taken toward the fulhllment of the promises made
him. Undoubtedly could eventually get the much
needed relief after many motions and gestures but if
as it is computed, that average a mans hand
has travel 4786 miles before killing one small hy
how many motions and gestures will it require stir
Congress action upon the Budget?
The Hartman National Bank does believe
that the Budget System is for all ills but
that it will be- at least protection against further
ills from particular quarters The public usual is
lacking in initiative until after the If every
person who reads these suggestions will write his
Senator and Congressman, predict astonishngy
productive results in short order.
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ TO O'CLOCK M
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM 8 A. NJ TO MIDNIGHT
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

All doubts as to William Hohenzol-
lern's abdication as German Emperor
and King of Prussia were considered
to have been settled when Berlin ad-
vices on November 80 last told of the
issuance by the new German govern
ment of the former Emperor's act of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

Said the clothes-pin-
1--WE seen a lot of boys
wash suits in my day. but
you can take it from me
there are precious few that
stand for continued scrub
bing the way the Rogers
Peet-ers do"
Pin your faith to fast
color wash suits like ours.
Tailored as though they
were woolens.
ROGERS PEET COMPANy
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

renunciation. described as aving been
executed and signed by William
Hohenzollern at >Amerongen, Holland,
on November 2S The text of the alb
dication, given in Berlin dispatch.
began:
by the present document. | re-
nounce forever my rights to the crown
of Prussia and the rights to the Ger
man imperial crown"