davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-02


Cowles, Ellis Noodle, Alice Hines.
wand bearer, Ruth Walker: flower
girls, Alice Dawson. Dorothy Dill.
the bride, Flora Elizabeth Pierce. and
bridesmaid, Marjorie Scott: the
groom, Lieut.. Herbert Glenn Chaffee
anG best man, William RAYMOND
SoIe; military escort, Lieut.. Clarence
- Pierce, Lieut. James Anderson
Sefgt- + frederick Kemp, Robert San
aers- ne BRIDE was gowned in Vic
tory Blue silk crepe de chine and
wore white veil draped with white
mowers she carried a shower hon
11eI' winch was presented bv friends
ne bridesmaid wore light blue crana
ae cnlne with picture hat and carried
bouquet The bride wore q cold
locAe' worn by her grandmother and
mother OF their wedding DAYS
Immediately following the cera-
IlehF tne guests were received M -
lrl-Al party iG the parlor and vesf-v
mere uEE- freshmeutz wee sg---
e. Ice church and vestry go
pea l~lly decorated. the rrl--
-cneI4e beng blue and white IT,
presents FreEe beautiful and 49,
Gus co--sls-.rg Of silver. china 49,
&C as. sua-t1nt.al eif- ~
.-lea- ~ brides ca ke Was za~--...5
IRON Plate fro1l her pr.at -e---.,..s
=F -- set % dishes Af.r-
F-a -aE through showers ~ r-. 49,
eS- lle happy couple ~. -
E- mere Lney VIII spend short
-i--14- heF wiI reside Il
o-- Isl II where 49, -
- tos .e1- They take with 49,
e1-9 Iss- wishes q host Of frserse
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

little yellow bird making love 10 a
bright rcd and brown one. lie founC
n his bird book ihat they were or
chard orioles
lie came tearing In Tie house one
day Aunt Grace. come quick, there's
a great b 3 brown and red bird i'm the
orchard. can't find him in my book
at all DO come quick before he flies
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
ALIEN Enemies
PAROLES LIFTED
Palmer Will Require Only
Those Known as Danger
Gus to Report
INTERNMENf PERIL
STILL THREATENS


WASHINGTON, July 10 An alier
enemies who have been released from
detention on parole are 10 Doe relieved
OF the parole requirements soon, Allor
ney- General Palmer said yesterday
only In exceptional cases. ne added
such as those i'm which parollcd mcr
are regarded as dangerous will The re-
quremenis for reports and bonds b'
continued
Action by the Attorney General :,
prcdicated upon the signing Of lhD
peace treaty and the cessation Of wal
activity in this country with regard q
both troops and munitions. Mr.. Pal
mer issued these instructions 90 Dis
lrict Attorneys
You are hereby instructed 10 take
the necessary Steps 10 cancel,
effective July 20, an parole restric-
tions governing persons i'm your dis
irict with the following cXcep-
tlons
T. The paroles Of an persons re
leased on parole subsequent 10 July
ij are not 10 be cancelled but are
to continue I'm fun force and effect
until further notice.
? Paroles Of AN alien enemies.
if any. in your district whom you
believe cannot be- released from pa
role without detrimcnt 10 The pub
lie safety.
B. Paroles Of alien enemies tenn
pOrarily parOlled from inlcrpment
camps on account Of sickness. for
The purpose Of repatriation or for
any other special reason, irrrcspec-
tive Of the date Of release.
After July i5 the Department
representatives at the nlcrnment
camps viii DE instructed TO release
Internationally alien enemies who
do not require special surveillance.
All alien enemies, including those
now TO be released from parole. viii
continue subject 90 intcrnmcnt I'M
der Subdivision f. of the procla-
nation Of April and those pro
visions Of the succeeding pr6clama-
lions providing for inlcrnmeni NJ
dangerous alien enemies
Several thousand alien enemies wcr0
DarOllcd for one reason or another dur
ng the war Each Nas subject 10 re-
iirictions as TO residence and move
ncnis, and an had 10 report regularly
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
PETER is A BIRD LOVER

away. I couldn't see him good
So Aunt Grace stopped her bread
making and ran 70 the orchard with
Peter Sure enough high up in the big
cherry tree was a big bird but he flew
90 The ground as Peter and Aunt Grace
came up. Aunt Grace laughed and
laughed That's Mrs Roberts brown
lcghorn rooster" she said.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

An AUTOMOBILES or truck viii be sold
with good profit through The Want Ads
Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
CALLS HALT ON
SALE OF BEER
United States Government
Begins Drive Against
Pittsburgh Brewers
BENCH WARRANTS
FOR DEFENDANTS

PITTsBURG. Pa, duly i0-The gov
ernmenrs drive against the sale Of
beer containing pa per cent alcohol
was launched here Yesterday, when
United states Attorney r. l.. Crawford
filed suit against the pitlshurg Brew
ing Company one Of the city's largest
brewerics, in The United states District
Court charging violation Of the war
time prohibition law. Eleven officials
of the company were named In the in
formation
ffnmedately following nling Of the
suit. United States judge w II. s.
Thompson on pleas Of ihe Federal at
iorney, issued a writ upon The COM
pany TO appear in court Simnliane-
ouslv. he issued bench warrants for
the arrest OF The II officers of the com
pany named i'm The suil. Tho warrants
were placed in ihe hands of United
States Marshal short who immediately
started out 10 round up the officials.
The individuals named in The suit,
some Of whom are millionaires. were
G. II. Ridall, T.. j. Nilsack w. j. Heck
man. A. p Bchrcnberg, h. II. Straub,
a. II. Sunslcin. l.. p, Monahan, \. \.
Frauenheim. r. W Gwinncr, Alois
Winter and George a. Dickson.
The suit was fled by the Federal
attorney ON information furnished by
n. b Spencer. special agent Of the De
partmcnl of Justice An anldavit Of
spencer accompanying the papers In
the suit specifically charged thal peer
sold by The company contained by
wcieht i9i per cent. alcohol ana by
volume 2.i3 per cent
The suit was predicted several days
ago In the Department of Justices an
announcement that 10 was after per
sons higher up" charges the company
sold Daniel Olmstcad, local saloon
keeper. 80 barrels Of beer at si7 a bar
rcl 'beforc the termination of dcmobili-
zsiion of the United Stales Army cngag-
cd in war with Germany The suit
ID was said, was brought upon proof
that lhe beer alleged io lTaNe been sold,
contained more than one-half of one
per cent. alcohol in violation Of the
wartime prohibition law.
Attorney ragan and The 81 brewing
company officials appeared al the Fed
eral building shortly after O'Clock.
Aficr conference In the office of
United states Attorney Crawford it was
announced that The defendants had
agreed 90 appear in court on saturday
momiur and plead or dcmur Mr.
Crawford warned the defendants that
pending their hearing on Saturday all
sales Of beer 90 saloons meanwhile Will
be accounted for by the government
and will be construed as so many ad
dnionai violaiions of fhp law should
lho ease be decided against them
An aulomohnc or truck viii be sold
with good profit through The Want ADS
Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!
-.

sss's-.---srs-s
Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
9 bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake web. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckls
and tan lotion. and complexion besuti-
fer at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemlshes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes Nesi II is harmless
and never irritaies.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
THIS DATE In HISTORY

july 10.
ls03-Israel u. Rupp, author, born. He
wrote much 'on history Of Pennsyl-
Yania.
1872 ilvan g. Clark, Optician and as
irOnOmer, born. lie discovered n in
tricate double stars.
iSi9-JOhn ". Griggs, iurist and gov
ernOr, born. Attorney general under
Mckinley.
lSjS-Clarenee Urmy, poet, born. A
western writer Of much ability.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

mOCking birds nest
IN the summer house
and the blue BIRDS
nest IN the knot hole
in The big gate post.
There was a
wren's nest I'm "a
box on The porch
and a song sparrow
had a nest just in-
de The posture
fence Peter found
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
nY nm sTnRY IAnN

Aunt Grace bought peter a bird
book and he spent most of his lime /
looking for bird nests he found The
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

10 designated authorities This is no
longer regarded as necessary for the
public safety In most cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
SILL ARROGANT.

The German leaders and the Ger
man people should realize that the
world is looking for some evidence
of changed spirit. An altered mech
anism of government will not be
enough to eradicate the impressions
created during the four years of Ger
man assault upon the faith and ideals
OF mankind. The, altered mechanism
is necessity forced upon the German
people by defeat. We are concerned
to know whether it is to be operated
by new spirit.
We confess the signs are not en-
couraging as yet. The same old ar
rogance manifests itself whenever a
German leader speaks. One gets the
impression that he is going as far as
he dare n challenging the nations
that overthrow his Kaiser and hum
bled the military and naval pride of
his country. He does not seem to
understand that he is on probation
that doubts-and justifable doubts
exist as to his spiritual fitness for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
SWANTON

The grounding will be ruler for a
few weeks, if the old saying holds
true.
Rev. C. J. Price opened revival
meeting in the M. E.church on last
Saturday night and preached an in.
teresting sermon to an attentive con-
gregation.
Mrs. Burk, of Piedmont, spent sew
! eral days at the hospitable home of
Mrs. Truman Mosser here last week.
Private Victor Broadwater, of New
Germany, who was recently discharg-
ed from service at Camp Meade, was
calling on friends in Swanton last
Sabbath.
Arthur Friend of Camp Meade, was
honorably discharged recently and is
home again with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Friend.
Mrs. Truman Mosser and Mrs. Burk
called on Mrs. Lizzie Wagner one day
last week.
I Mrs. Oliver Sweitzer was a Cum
berland visitor last Thursday.
The schools of Swanton as we'll as
those of other sections of the county,
held their mid-year examinations last
week.
Mrs: Chas. Tasker, of Deer Park,
spent last week here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Porter Wilt.
A letter from Dale Mosser, who is
now in France with the army, states
that he is well and doing splendidly.
Mr.. f. A. Gates has been called to
his former home at Cherry Run on ac-
count of the illness and death of his
father
Miss Florence Lee, who is teaching
at Shaggy Mountain, was home Wis
ltor the later part Of last week.
Mrs. w. H. Lohr made a hurried
trip to Rowlesburg last Friday even
ing.
Messrs. Harry Oss and Arthur
West, of Keyser, have purchased the
general store of the Littman Bros. at
this place and will take over the BUSH
ness in the near future. We wish the
new firm all possible success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
GORTNER

Miss Lulu Keller, of Flatwoods, who
is now employed in Oakland, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoer-
lein and family on Sunday.
Born, on January 23rd, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Lichty, twins-a son and
a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentruber
left here on Friday evening for visit
among their relatives in Madison
county, Ohio.
Messrs. Alfred Brubaker, Carl Bow
man and Seth Yoder, who were fur
Laughed from Camp Meade since last
August during which time they were
employed at the Weber farm near
Oakland, returned to the camp Mon
day where they expect to be discharg-
ed at an early date.
On Saturday a number of young
people spent the day at Allegheny
Heights, the party being composed of
Messrs. Carl Bowman, Alfred Bru-
baker, Seth Yoder, Webster and Lee
Slabaugh, Jacob Petersheim, Dan and
Ross Lichty, Seymour Wamsley, and
Misses Mary Lichty, Fife Wamsley,
Edna and Lena Shaffer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Swartzentruber.
r., Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Yoder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Slabaugh, Misses Cora
Burkholder, Minnie Beachy, Lydia
Schrock, Messrs. Elmer and Noah
Schrock and Seth Yoder were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder
on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
Mr.. Farley Sisters at Sunnyside.
Miss Lizzie Slabaugh spent Satur-
day and Sunday as the guest Of Miss
Susie Petersheim.
miss Pauline Sanders, who is at
tending school at Crellin, is spending
several days with her parens at this
place this week. -.t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
SELBYSPORT

Mr.. H. NJ. Frazee is on the list of
the sick at present. ri.
Mrs. George Frazee is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. n.
Piper, of Williamsburg, Pa. 10. ia
Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk spent sew
eral days recently with her mother,
Mrs. Griffith, at Guard, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pritt, Mrs. NJ.
V. Frazee and Miss Jessie Murphy
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. z.
Grove Sunday
Mrs. VIM. |. Pase has returned to
her home at Thomas, West Va.
Private Milton Article has arrived
at his home here from overseas. He
was sent across early July and saw
some hard battles, in one of which he
received severe wound from a piece
of shrapnel, which struck him in his
right shoulder. After being wounded
he was sent to French hospital
where he received treatment and from
thence transported to home shores,
and after rest and additional treat
ment at one of the army camps on
this side he received his honorable dis
charge and then came on to his native
town. IS.
Miss Nezzie Friend is on a visit of
several weeks to friends at Frostburg,
Penna. q,
Mr.. Ralph Frazee, of Guard, spent
Sunday with his grandfather, Mr.. H.
nj. Frazee, at this place.
Among those who attended Ep-
worth League here from a distance on
Sunday evening were MissesReba Nc
Clintock Elsie Georg, Walter Hartman,
Bruce Fisher, Bert and Curtis Grit
fifth. Come again.
Messrs. NJ. V. Frazee and R. B. Lis
ton were visiting at the home of Mr..
Kimmel Frazee on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Hone. of Ralphton, Pa,
visited his parents at this place re-
Gently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
RYAN'S GLADE

Mr.. Grounding is predicting some
winter weather, despite the remarka-
Bile spring-like weather we are enjoy
ing now. He saw his "shadder."
Il Some people of this vicinity are
wondering if this is the sugar making
season. Notwithstanding the time of
year, they are tapping the trees for
the first run of water.
+ Private D. A. Holland has his hon
orable discharge from the service and
is again in the community.
Mr. and Mrs William Harvey, of
Bayard, West Va, were motoring in
this community last week when they
visited Oakland and Crellin.
Our school is being efficiently man.
aged under the principalship of Miss
Carrie Mann of Mountain Lake Park.
Mr. Herschel Harvey is reported as
improving from the injuries received
while working on machine at Bay
ard, when his ankle and foot were
both badly bruised.
Mr.. Alva Gamer, of Nestorville, w.
Va, frequently calls in our neighbor-
hood, the being, seemingly, very ur-
gent.
Next Sabbath is the regular preach
ing day at White church. Let's all at
tend, and give our pastor, Rev. D. B.
Orr, hearty welcome. All come.
Duty demands it.
We are sorry to note the absence of
Mr.. Charles S. Thompson from our
community. He has gone to his new
field at st. George, West Va, where
ne will resume his duties as minister
of that charge.
Mr.. Charles Martin made a fiying
trip to Bayard one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
BITTNGER.
O00 sSa0@o0esNN.0ONas0sNaaN d

The sun shown brilliantly from a
cloudless sky throughout ground hog
day." thus affording his Hogship an
abundant opportunity to contemplate
his shadow from every possible an
gle, and his credulous followers have
already begun to SILVER in anticipa-
ton of six weeks of winter yet to be
endured, while the optimist SLEEPS as
soundly as of yore, resolved not to
shlver till it really gets cold, and to
quit shivering the instant the mercu-
ry shows an upward tendency.
Albert Brenneman,of Summit Mills,
Pa, spent Saturday of last week at
tending to some business matters here
Mrs. Boucher, of lockwood, Pa, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. G. +. Ellithorp, in this village.
Chas. Sechler made a business trip
to Salisbury, Pa, few days ago.
Clarence Brenneman. of Elk Lick.
Pa, spent Sunday with his mother at
this village.
Miss Mabel Bittinger, of near Jen-
nlngs, visited her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Wiley, of this place, last week.
Mr.. Richard Green, of Homecoming
Md, spent a few days here last week
as the guest of Asa L. Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Brenneman, of
near Grantsville, visited friends in the
Amish settlement, near here, on last
Sunday.
Considerable competition is devel-
oplng among buyers of maple sugar
and maple syrup in this section and
the indications are that the prices this
season will Of the record breaking va
riety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mrs. w. R. Falkenstein, of Grafton,
who has been at the Park for the past
week engaged in caring for her moth
er, Mrs. DOMAIN, who has been quite
i'll as the result of an attack of inhu-
enza, returned to Grafton Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Our friend and neighbor, Mr. Bert
Leighton, has been suffering since last
Friday with the hiccoughs and
notwithstanding the treatment he has
been receiving from the best medical
men of the community the attacks do
not apparently lessen to any appreci-
able degree. At times Mr.. Leighton
suffers very much, while at other mo-
ments and for an hour or two at a
time he is practically free of the dis
ease, if such it may be termed.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Landon, whose illness was noted in
this correspondence last week, died on
Monday night and was buried in the
Oakland cemetery on Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. A. Moore, the superinten-
dent of the Oakland District, gave US
splendid sermon Sunday night on
"tithing," in which the speaker show
ed conclusively that all could answer
the many calls coming across the At
lantic at this time for help in SO many
ways and for so many purposes, all of
which are worthy of consideration.
Mr.. VIM. White, who has been quite
ill, is reported as being in an improv-
ed state at this time.
Mr.. William Edgar is renovating
the Felty store building here in the
Park. Mr.. Edgar having recently pur-
chased it.
FL We are. certainly having fine winter
weather here. now-frosty nights in
abundance and fine invigortaing sun
shiny days that are all too short for
those who delight in an out of doors
life.
On account of the illness of several
persons in our community, the pro-
tracted service in the Methodist Epis-
copal church here has been called off
for the present
We are glad to learn that Edward
Chance, one of our Park soldier bows
who is now in one of the large cities
in Germany at the head of construc-
ton corps of forty men, says he is
hioO ASouCi VI d qutI tSIIG ana Lney are
being called upon to sing at different
social and other gatherings in that
city.
We are wishing and hoping that our
beautiful Park will be made a kind of
Mecca for annual gatherings for our
soldier boys when the return from the
camps and from overseas, as it was
for SO many years for the old veterans
who fought in the sixties, as well as
for the important church and mission
airy gatherings of the different de-
nominations who came here year after
DIR. and Mrs. Logan Carr, two of
the regular summer visitors at the
Park, where they maintain a delight
fully hospitable home, and who are
among the first to arrive in the spring
and the last to depart from the Park
in the fall, have been at Hotel Alta
mont, Baltimore, since going from the
mountains late in November, leaving
Baltimore on Tuesday of this week
for. Atlanta, Ga, where they will re-
main several weeks before returning
to the Park for the summer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
AS THINGS ARE IN RUSSIA.

Having failed utterly to put into
effect their so-called system. of prole-
tariat conduct of enterprise, the Lee
nine government has instituted and
has now in operation a commission
form of conduct of industry that has
put back business into the hands from
which it had been taken. Calling the
heads of industry commissioners does
not in anywise alter the fact that the
Lenine crowd has had to fall back
upon the very men whom it dispos-
sessed from their business.
The boasted exploits of the Lenine
government in consolidating unions
for socialized industry amounts to
nothing more than the federalizing of
industry as it is found in the United
States in the matters of mails and
railroads and wires and the like. The
swing in Russia is decidedly toward
the return of the country to condi-
lions answering to business and DO
itical administration in this and other
countries. But the Lenine crew will
hold to either titles and terms, and
by the coinage of words will continue
to assert that they have a system
wholly different in form and better
than found anywhere else.
Matters in Russia are taking the
conventional form rapidly, although
as yet, with considerable work of con-
servation yet to be gone through.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06


fellowship with free and enlightened
peoples.
If the German conscience has been
reached by the lessons of the war,
then let the constituent assembly
preface its proceedings by a repudia-
tien of "kultur" as it has become
known to the world through the
atrocities in Belgium and France, the
sinking of the Lusitania, the killing
of Nurse Cavell and Captain Fryatt;
let it repudate the militaristic con-
ception of national power, and let it
seek the magnanimous consideration
of mankind upon the basis of this
confession of crime-staiaed past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06

Having made failure of bringing
about the millennium of peace, plenty
and prosperity in Russia, the Bolshe-
wiki naturally think themselves
qualified to extend the reform to the
rest of the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
TRUCK BURNED.
Furniture Ladened Vehicle DESTROYED
on Pike Sunday Evening.

On last Sunday evening at a point
on the National Pike Just east of the
Stone House Farm on Meadow Noun
tain, a Cumberland-bound truck en-
route from Pittsburgh ladened with the
household effects of family moving
from the later place to Cumberland,
caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed along with it's contents with
the exception of two tables, bed
spring and one or two other small ar
ticles.
The van belonged to a man named
Swartz, but the name of the owner of
the furniture could not be ascertained.
The truck was very large and
valuable one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
Special Meeting of Council

. On Monday night next special
meeting of the Mayor and Town Coun-
ell will be held at the Council Cham
Der OF the City Hall when matter of
vital Importance affecting the moral
lty and weh-being of the entire COM
mIunity, will be taken up and disposed
of finally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06

never to be forgotten. We stood in
commanding position where we saw
some 5000 overseas troops, including
700 wounded disembark and march to
Camp Hill where they were given
quarters and kept until discharged
from the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06

In view of the general breakup in
Europe of the nations, the study of
geography in the schools will, like an
nouncement of trains, be subject to
change of schedules without further
notice.