davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01
gisu 1lla,, alinueiota, 6r{itae, oel slneu 1919,

|rid Der polis,i ipuroen 3ebn Setbe
|llno fiinfsebn Ne9er set0tef. I'm N1it=
ternadt traten bie Brarofadd llllO bas
Meifer neben ben Repolper, I'm Die
|5dredell i'm idmarseu 0iitrift Ill sr=
5b6hen
Niele atDiiiftnngc1.
ssS1 BON Negern beipob1lten gegenoerl
5bra0ell te1loe porl Generrl burd
8ral1oi fiftnrlg etltitanoell aus. So
=balo fih 9leoer I'M 9oopoii thrift oper illl
fdnarsen gtiertel 3eigten ipllroel1 lie
bon lpeiBefl 8onsnlaifen geiast lno er=
griffe1l. Sin j1lnger 9leger, loeben aus
Der fallabil6en 9lr1nee 5nriid dgefebrt ll1lb
nit 5lpei unoltreifell, iuuroe i111 8es
ihdft8biertel niebergsi idlage1l uab bon
.eer SOLICIT III heipuBtloien 3nltano III
Elm Soipttal gebradt 4.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01

NIT S. M 8 sruss BON ehieaso abqe. .
sidlolien, Ser eil1e Nuslaae ppit $1,000
eriTorseri. s5c9sl grtEe lh1enaIte
murlen S,trd biefen sGio11traft fir oie
Nusftellu11e geitd)ert. GIG erlte ltz
.traftisil fsffssss1 Il es.s5 Sci. 1ssaeils
slpei Dadnner ,nlo eille 6rall, 1l1le ei1
aa11aerlib. Gs ilf ntss cine allifrali=
.lde slopifat bic sn,si s(fte porfiihre1l
fpiro. 1afl1l fo1laf1f Gus soelleelloIlt ,
Ser berilt tlnfe Gelllife1, fler arobte ssadl=
erfolg les SSobrnllns ssr.s. gsetter fol=
gen Sic. rGartines " ein Monn llllo etlle
ssrau, Sie nit ii1ren 5u1Ger llnalallbz
life il1ee al1sfithrell. 8o1l th1le1l
lreree1l eber1falla 5,pci perihtehene Nfte
porgefubrt perbe11. Das @leiGe gilt
BON Ser rld1lten 9lunrltter, fenl ggsssha=
(Jprtiesnrg nl1f Der 4 Seife.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01
Gbicaao sc. Sll(i

IHUO gss -Utllt6 IUlpMl III lNsttlS
frab nod biea9o beoroert I'M bic
1900 Daalln 81 INIT itiihefl bie berettS
5llr ll1te1 1hrldllllg oer s9Jllaileuf palle5
lInfsf gafiel iittebe ben etste1l
I3366 5tunbell ipllrbel1 m ben llnrn6e1
Us Menlshen IS )rellog oer
saisadt lullr Sen 5toei adilliler gef0tef.
eile anon eill ii nnbe fallllter lsser,
Efpllroe gstol,tte reltlo ait eille11
lneirab ll1r llpilroe itod)ef
iii slI11o ll1ebr als 5lp05ll Flnol get ldDlle le1
glllle aroii; Iaillllef lDtlIen
.ollf oas piieItel beid Die
sbrlidJe III ans exell eilen BET 5faot
ia ,uQIeil ,asi BON eriIlgerer
1 1ltno isiiiteS iIn es
u .sqlerpiertt ief15j ten
|oeit % itlciiiell iIta eiiilille i Doll iflisb
s<rluiiiISs aslII sflleu sz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01
Mufps fDli6ierell.

9lin Count ateno eegen / 4 llbr
titieB @arl NufGerseiSeS Nl1fo nit Sen,
BON ggGe11sel 3rals III ffer ber
535iegeti at Ser Gde Ser is. 5 is5iio=
55trube bei esr lb55ie9 url9 III bie lel1e
t1lah Set gsoartla1o s5riide ffiibre1oe1l
s5frabe 5il]aillllle II SIS beibt, bab
ssoas lll1sliid eaburd 1erbeie ieefilbrf .ipllr.
fbe, baB Ser gssaee en- bon a3ral1s 1oer bon
seti1sttl ieiner 5obne selerlft lpllroe,
5slpei anberen 92lnton1ob bileu, lhie iii Der
ielhen iidltungg fllD rs1l, e ll1lo ollrd
bet noll eiefe11 a1lfe eipprFenen @5fal1b
ss1oIte lliailen 1ooeri tpllroe1, aet
gSage11 NufSerbeioeS Ut ie)ell. 60
lpnrbes Der f1l1nsnitob li1loerIaeiioozz
Iid 5liiMider erlpeiFe ipllroe ltie11la1lo
ps1let Seoph lnllrSe o1l zen bsioe11
sNltos betrd1 1ttliihfer g5daben a1lgelin1.
ftet. 5trr glufib fiberDeioe ildldtt Die Sc
paratllrfDften alf $S25 5O BITS $500
goaS eine Fao ipal beinab poll lltdrlbi9 II
riiirn1ller gega1ge geil, oie @al
bon Rralls lpisS ifttarfe Sc
oie g5huh ell ull EoeI Isl)ten
|5eite mare len. u
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01
6erlllallll 9ellf,ltnl
,piro llllsgebeiiert


lheioet i'd, fiir nDtige Neparatu=
rem. auppel iDiro 9ede alls stabl
! serbalte1l.
Die ltaatlihe GroBloee bet Scr
ll1aln1SlDbne ipiro Die gu8belierung oss
bieiige1l Serlnalln 9enfn1alS III oie
6anb l1ebn1e1l. sSr Der lekten 5itntla
ser @robbeo1nte1, Sic iln Monat SUM
itattfano, lpurbe Ser Be5dluB sefaBf,
perfhiebene Neparature1t an benz Denf.
mat gn8fiibren 5u laiie1l, ipe1tll lie bon
seinenl oasu belonberS erl1an1ten unfer=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salS notfpenoig be-
fln1oell ,perben iollten. 9ieier Nus
s{tbub, Ser iih aus ben S1erre1l 9robz
prdlibe1lt Dr. G1uitdp 6i{6er auS
Minneapolis, 9lationalerprdfibe
W1n. 6oelie1l. aus ct Saul, Direfz
torenratslnif9lieb Matt 2ellmanrl aus
MinneapoliS, ll1lb Sultus Gralle llao.
@arl Soauenlfeilr BON bier suian1nlsll=
siette, llrlter5og oas Den@n1al an per
gal1genell San18tag si1ler griinbltd)en
Befihtigu1lg ll1lo beftir11nte sic Dfige1l
Nnste{lerlllgen urlo serid d01ler
/ Stab loetfe. s1
lrlad,iftf lon Sic aallppel m snnsren
ollrd fiills gtablbeds geitdrHft tuertell.
guBersenl {ons iiber bern Dp1l1 eth l1eller
saSubbober eelegt fperben, llnb 1bl1eBltd
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01
5lld)ell mig
geg!e Il s,ofl)'uailer

Sic I'm Mtinnef fDtatal Durtil he SllIfe1'
ifarf gciAdnig ten yartner i1ti5eilies
ren geld Dlpiie.,e Ge,uegulIa 5nr Gr=
lananng ppll Stenerfreibeif fii1
oas iiberid en,n,fe aallo cr=
llanmlung fiiiiir WiDntae, ben 4.
tnauit, at,aeiagt
ic elpiige Mssieherfebr nes soodl=
lpaifers TN Meiutne1o tatal nno bic so11til
perbunsenea ihfnere11 9ddben fir SIC
oapo11 tefroIlenen Glarn1er bat btele
el1blih nasu beiDoeen, ei11e glftio11 inla
#Werf 81 iehen, Sic lie III s3ufnnft po1
lpeiterer gddben idiiten loll, ofe1
sipenieiten8 Sic 8efretnne po11 9te1ier=
absabe1l fir oas betreffenee ssfano er=
atelen joll. Die lallge sauer Der biesz
idbrige1l lleberld fpenlu1une hot natilrz
Sli1 5nr Jolge gebabt, oaB her baonrh
.ange1ibtefe 5daDen ii6 bie8mal #nllE
Iallls1o bon Dollars belduff 1lrlo man
miro perltebe1l, oaB bicfsr leioise l3llz
ltal1o= oen Beteilig tel, aalndblih a1lf
Die Nerpeft sebf. Sn dbnlid)er asetle
tperoen ia aud bic Ralfleufe IN ee1
5taot bon Der regeIn1dEig iniel lerfeh=
srer1ben gerfebrsit0rur1g IN Mit l,ioenz
f6aft ge3ogen, 70 baB al.b BON bie1ef'
lhon Oft dbnlide sG3lagef erhoben muir
ben. g5ie tperbel1 obne 3peiFel al her
Neneal111o u11ter nen sSarn1ern nrDbGT
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01
6dllellfellll,fe allf
SI,ieaQ!os siioleite.

SE - - Il ~ i y - -
~ !. .
1Ctl0 % SM O1etfe
5trafeal lti)arnlllRel init bcfrdd1 tndlen
skrli1lfet1 oaucrn 1llebrere age nn.
IS rEfI6ebn ssetlse lI1t0 1ti,t yieget
l'anl een eflIen q sc 1ilpien fls ,f' fo1
ssss's.a 1s. sI,sL.pnApsls's J lplls''
'. 8 1'''pe1ieA 6alie''s
,o ~.
:. ). =. a.'ep " !, .ov g alll .,..,
Il, slp.Nvel' Ivy =
49, !. ~ w, = ~ w.. oea
4 h;aI4,,, M y ~
~ 49,, u1s W. ,.Dl., a..s
s,a,.a,1 g ~, ~ ~ ,D.aauD.S ee4s4sg
g.. BOO ia ~ =, .. ~ !
81, M 11,,ts,. s., Is4,tessn hai;nss,, m ' I
ieI. '''oe1l -
hoe, f;,,T
i;i,,f ge;1sr rois,, H., - !, s = 8
5e;fe ss;s,e sd'lat j. IA, ge;se,, M
,,.a o. co.
osr,, s,aeId,, M, mn hs s,a, ma S,,nf
IN ;enftrnsen ,,,,S a,,asreu n 0ir1sr nerZ
taroe,,e,, a., ssteIlen 81 ~ ,chn1ier @ Sin ,;lfe. m
mi 1,a,f & r,,n,,e,, ,ern,,lo,te III, nie,,
sR,eoia,rnter.,ner 81 m g2otin,,alaarse pe ! ,nobilis
fiert tpursen, aber Bis III ei1ler ipdte11
Stul1be iporen tie nod nidf sna0 oe1n
.sdallplab Der stroBe fdnlpfe abee=.
1a1lot llao trafe1l crit cl11, ais oaS
8e5hltMnlltc porlber ipar 9lbt Der
8 ofeu llno Neger, ote anoeren bratsebn
lino gseibe. 9ladoe11l ein Wagen=
tabrer Der 5trabenbab6n BON etuer
@,rllppe perridter 5blparSer BON ietne1ll
Aassaae1u beru1lterge geSerrt lluo getotet mar
1r1o 1i1lgetdbr en- 9llte1lo s7fraBe
9sage1l oltifd1lots 5ertril1nmert pofoe1l
.ipareH oronefe bte g5erlpaltnng Der
s5traBenba =G'elell lfdlaft an, Dab felns
metteren gSage11 nad btele1n t3a1npf=
gebiet abgeben lollten. 9ste s(nflfd11oe
beganalen eeitern als @ieaer=ss ssirbeiter
.bte efoben Sabrtfa1 llaae1l perlal batt= t
ten. te sBeiben begaa annen Die 5d,par=
8serl polt ben 5fraBe Benbab bnpagel1 81
Stehe1l. Die 91eger iebte1l fi6 NIT
OOeeiirrll Sllr sgSeDr llno beordne ten Ste
ssSeslIeH NIT e e t1llr1lrIen
1nRffa'l11 ohfoe esl1e'n's1
Sine g9enae @5diparsrr iaate tn et'aeatt
9luto1lnbif balrd bic 5traben anb
feuerte II einem sfrabe enoiertel, 1peldes
als :,(o gla1lS ga1lo eolt et1le soenee
$, ~ 80 yss!,a1 s4e4
n9ts aDulpe.l - lp .e''o
oaao oalanl 'all.'l1sl,e l'(l Y s eas yes's g
Dpal ,u''
esl 20 iluba4 ll.o S 'e9ul.n n sa.1sl'#
~ lls.ll.se :. s5allp. NY
n1'.p.e!.1' - {, ..spDlus1l m .s..ue
ullo D.sl sl, - 10y, " le,. s. x,pps,,.
~ ane lpolul, = l'plllusl, - ~ ,us ~, w.
s9e1.lll lplllps ~ y, ll.bs'..
pNl.ei w e.1's,i' isa'''sgl =.
slel wy M 1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01
Sabreang 56.
11nterbaltultgel fit
Sro>un>GollllfDz9y 9yair

Gritflaiiiaes sseuerlperf fit 5,pci
4bcnbc pDrgeieben. Macs bisber
Seaeueiene tuirb in Den shattel1
aeitelit. 3ahlreid,e pDr5iigIidle
&aubepillczMfte iiiir Wadn1ittags=
sl,1S Observation-Disclosures geiidcrt,
sslaaseug iuir0 oufiteiaen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01

51raheaie aieparn.iiael nit bctrad dtliAen
skrlnifen baucr1t 1ne6rere s age an.
ei5e1n aQSeiRe lI1l0 ad,t 9aeger
1ld ben erifen 6 &Gdnpfcn Gls tDt
1enelbet Sic gscripulloete1 inllen
l1a @u1,ocrten 5dHIerl,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-01

ftber llllo leI1ter
Sen Sbelellte bdben fiih
sl1ad eit sBello III SSnfDa hege ebe1l, no
ne 6ei einer efrellnoe alnili psrz
sbIibel iue1oell
yrau gbas loiiief llnD os)s
Itter llo il polls eillelI il llebrz
tdgi tiig gsI, eflld m oell Salllilii liiel paff
manu- ID 1iIlo u III III e5lssp ne mad
81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
Blind Potters.

The new lighthouse" at Sayres,
where the famous pOtteries of the
French government are situated, is eX-
pected to prove one of the most useful
methods of re-educating the blinded
soldiers. Making pottery is one of the
occupations in which the blind may
become adept, and, although the Sevres
lighthouse has been in existence only
a short while, eight blinded men have
already been graduated from the mod
cling class into the government shops.
The French government has appor-
toned some land to the committee on
the grounds OF the Sevres potterles,
on which il Is about 10 build training
school for blind potters, who will he
graduated from there to other fac
tories.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
ENROLLED UNDER RED CROSS
Greek Girls, Trained Here as Nurses,
Will Do Work of Mercy in Their
Own Country.

Greek girls in the uniforms of
American Red Cross nurses are now
serving in the hospitals of Greece.
These girls are part of a number from
New England who, anxious to help
their fellow cOuntrymen. decided to
become nursing aids, says the public
information bureau, Washington.
They enrolled in training courses in
the Massachusetts General hospital
and other Boston hospitals, where
they soon became proficient in their
work. Recently four of them, who
had practically completed their
courses, decided that they would like
to go back to Greece with the Ameri-
can mission which was just then about
to leave. Through the Greek legation
they applied for permission to go with
this mission as members of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Now they are not only serving their
own people, but are also creating
feeling in Greece which cements the
long friendship of the Greeks with
America. Although no American
troops have been landed on Greek
soil, the people are nevertheless
pleased with the sight of an AIneri-
can uniform, no matter what branch
of the service it represents.
Another group of Greek girls in
Boston is taking up courses at Sim
mons college in dietetlcs, domestic
science and home aid. These girls
also expect shortly to sail for Greece.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
SEEKING SECRETS OF ARCTIC
Daring Feats That Have Been Under.
taken by Both Roald Amundsen
and StorIer Storkerson.

Two Arctic explorers. Road Amund-
sen, noted Norwegian, drifting in his
lcelocked boat eastward from the At
lantic, and Storker Storkerson, lieu
tenant of vilhjalmur Stefansson. Ca
madam explorer, floating westward
from the Pacific on an ice pack, are
both believed approaching the new ST.
berian islands, which jut out of the
Arctic ocean off the mouth of the
Lena river In Siberia. Authorities
erected with knowing the Arctic cur
rents believe the two will reach the is
lands early next year, the Washington
Evening Sar says.
No other explorers are now in the
Arctic, and It is thought very likely
that neither Amundsen nor SvDrkerson
knows the other has the same goal in
mind. They probably will not meet,
for Storkerson is expected TO arrive
ahead Of Amundsen and probably will
land far west of AInundscn's course.
Amundsen, the discoverer of the
south pole and navigator of the diff
cult Northwest passage, is on the first
lap of a journey to the north pole. He
expects to make the last lap by air
plane. Storkerson is bound back in the
general direction of civilization after
spending several years in the Arctic.
Both are seeking new lands and study
ing the currents and life of the north
ern ocean.
When Amundsen reaches the Siberi.
an islands the current, it is believed,
will turn and carry him north. He Is
expected to remain with the drift until
il lands him on the immOvable ice far
up toward the pole. There, according
to his plans, he will establish a base
and attempt to fly the rest of the dis
lance to the top of the globe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
T,d Hate 70 See You Flaht."

Sergeant Il. f. Eddy, Sixteenth en-
gineers, said in a letter received by
his father, Frank NJ. Eddy, that foot
ball game between the engineers and
the medical corps, recently played in
France, was one of the wickedest he
had ever witnessed. Both sides We're
out for blood, and the fact that no one
was injured he attributed to the hard
ened condition of the players, sea-
soned by many months of severe train
ing.
about five thousand French soldiers
Witnessed the game. and afterward
one Poilu said TO Sergeant Eddy: III
that is what you Yankees call play,
I'd hate to see you fight. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
Made Truck Driver Smile.

Yankee truck drivers right for
ward wheel had just sunk with an air
Of finality into half-filled shell hoe
ON the road near Avocourt, and he was
throwing over terrific barrage of pro-
family when he suddenly stopped short
and his jaw dropped.
Then II closed in grin as broad as
the Sacramento, from whose distant
shore he had gone forth to war. lie
was contemplating the approach along
the roadside Of four stalwart and i'm.
posing officers Of the famous Prussian
guard. On their shoulders, as they
marched along In the drlzziing rain,
was a stretcher, and on the stretcher
lay a wounded doughboy smoking a
cigarette.--Stars and Stripes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

For Sale, Cheap-A good gas range
and hot plate. j. S. Gn9gy, Oakland,
Md.-Adgertisement..
Mr.. 7. A5aimer, of Washington,
D. c. is spending a few days Of the
present week in and about Oakland
on business.
Mrs. John C. Ely, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, arrived in Oakland last Saturday
evening to visit Rev. and Mrs. J. G..
Ely for q few days.
GIr Carroll A. Elliott returned hoae
this morning from q business trip 20
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. ". N. Shultz, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Sincell motored to Cumberland yes
terday morning where they spent the
day.
DR.. NJ. Bates Stevens, State Super
intendent Of Education, spent the first
few days Of this week in Garrett c5un-
ty, when he visited q number of the
schools.
Mrs. Albest Kahl and chillren, of
Oakland, have gone TO Pittsburgh,
Pa, where they are visiting Mrs.
kanl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Male5te.
Miss Mildred Dixon has returned
to school at Delaware, Ohio, after
having spent The spring vacation in
Oakland with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. N. Dixon.
A Ford Runabou5 for sale cheap to
quick buyer. C. H. BROWNING,
Deer Park. Advertisement
Mrs. j. L. Paugh, of Kitzmiller,
was in Oakland Saturday on her way
to Clarksburg, where she has estab-
llshed her home since selling her prop
erty at the former place.
Furnished House Wanted-I desire
to rent six or eight room furnished
house in Oakland from April 18th to
Sept. 18th. Address P. o. Box 313,
Oakland, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Mary Drake Nayior arrived
home from Wilson College, Cham
bersburg, Pa. Saturday evening to
spend the spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor.
Rev. Pirce, pastor of the Deer Park
circuit, has requested the announce
ment to be made that he will preach
on Sunday morning at North Glade
church, the service to begin at II
| o'clock.
The Missionary Society of St.
Marks Lutheran church will conduct
food sale at the store of Messrs.
Shaffer & Bush on Saturday, April
9th, when bread, rolls, cake, pies, etc,
will be on sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

Major Starr, who will have charge
of the engineering corps of the bod
son Bituminous Coal Corporation in
its development work this summer in
Garrett county, has rented the home
of Mr. James L. Pollock on Second
street and is expected TO arrive here
about April 1st with his family and
take up his residence Major Starr
recertly returned from France where
he was engaged with the engineering
forces of this government in CON
struction wjrs -abuilding railways,
etc, destro re- ~ the Huns in France.
Subscr. r. TIE Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

Mr.. George Rodeheaver, of Brad
dock, Pa, where he is employed in the
! postoffice as a city carrier, arrived
in Oakland yesterday and will spend
a vacation of two weeks here and at
his home on Hooppole.
For Sale-A 31ah. .. Gas or Case
line Engine; air cooled. Can be seen
in operation daily at The Republican
office. Cheap to a quick buyer. Ma
chine in first-class condition.
ISIS Lillian Cutter, teacher in the
A. ident school, was in receipt of a
r's ssage yesterday afternoon stat
i1g that her father had died earlier
"a the day. Miss Cutter left at once
Tor her home at Homecoming.
| Among those from distance who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Guy
?utzy on Sunday morning, was Mr..
4. \. Mcintyre, of Thomas, West
Va, owner of the store where Mr..
Yutzy is employed as manager.
Miss Edna Marshall, an instructor
at the State Normal School, Frost
burg, accompanied by her brother,
Sergeant Ebert Marshall, of Easton,
Md, were guests on Sunday of DR..
and Mrs. B. F. Selby at their home
in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Delawder, of
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warthen, of Albright, West Va, were
in Oakland several days recently, hav-
ing been called here by the death
and funeral of the late Mrs. James
A. Delawder.
For Sale-One six horse power
steam boiler and engine on wheels;
also one ensilage cutter. Apply to
or write W. NJ Frazee. Oakland
| Advertisement.
Misses Lillian Cutter and Flora
| Nelson, teachers in the Accident pub
! lie schools, spent few hours in Oak
/ land Friday afternoon en- route to
their homes at Homecoming, where
they remained over Sunday visiting
their relatives
Miss Frances E. Gerber who spent
several weeks in Washington, D. c..
where she took a special course in
the home demonstration work at the
I Department of Agriculture, has re-
turned to Oakland and resumed her
work as Home Demonstration Agent.
SPRING AND SUMNER MILLIN-
ERY OPENING-Now ready for your
inspection, a display of the latest
and fashionable Millinery is made in
trimmed hats. We invite vour ir~~-- =
ton on Thursda
8 and 4. 1919. Z
Advertisement.
Sincell's store
spring styles in
| Advertisement.
/ The Republican has been requested
| by interested parties to announce that
a meeting for the purpose Of organ
izing q municipal band will be held at
the tailoring establishment Of Mr..
Ernest Liller, Third street, on next
Tuesday evening at the hour Of p.
m. Everyone, especially the young
men Of the town who have talent for
music and would like to see such an
organization formed, should be pres
ent at this meeting on Tuesday ev-
ening. We have the talent here,so why
not put it to some practical use?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

.,.eIe me little girl is a patient, in
dicates that the operation was sue
cessfully performed and that she is
doing nicely.
Mr.. Frank G. Waggaman, of Ha-
gerstown, who aspires to become the
Republican nominee for Associate
Judge of this judicial circuit, spent
last Thursday in Oakland and at other
nearby points in Garrett county
making himself acquainted with TIE
folks and acquainting them with his
desire to grace the bench. While in
town Mr.. Waggaman visited The Re-
publican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

This is tc give notice that my wife,
Cora a. Bailey, has left my bed and
beard without just cause or pGovOca-
ton ard to warn all persons that
will not be responsible for any debts
she may contract in my name
VIM. w. BAILEY.
A6v. Sodimr, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
WANTED

10 hire good blacksmith to run my shop, will
rent Plenty of all kinds of work. including auto
repairing Shop is the best in Garrett county, being 50
30 tee two stories high, with plenty of light and tools of
all kinds Anybody interested either to hire or rent come
and me.
We also handle very fine trucks, capacity to 7
TONS Anybody interested in same will save money by
writing few lines and will send circulars on same
We have two kinds-Commerce and Master-the best
trucks for the money the market Just give me a
chance to show you is all ask then if can't show you
where you from hundred to thousand dollars
l will have more to say.
| also have few Flows, Harows Riding Cultiva-
tors, Grain Drills Wagons Cream Separaors and several
other necessary things to close out all at bargain prices
If you don't believe me come in and price the goods
that will prove it.
Yours for good deal,
n J. w. WALTER,
DEER PARK, ND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

Lost-On the road between Mt.
Lake Park and Kitzmiller, on Friday
last, case containing veterinarian
instruments. Suitable reward if re-
turned TO DR.. George Melody, Brown
ing Hotel. Observation-Disclosures.
Subscribe for The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

MIR. A. R. Martin, who recently pur-
chased the E. S. Evans garage prop
erty in Oakland, has found it neces-
sary, in order to care for his rapidly
increasing husirne~ o. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-12
JOIN IN SCHOOL CAMPAIGN.
Urges Importance Of Having All Chill
dren in School Next Year.

Urges Importance Of Having All Chill
dren in School Next Year.
In line with the proclamation Of
Goveror W. L. Harding and the back
to school" campaign that Is on in the
state this week. Superintendent Aaron
Palmer is cooperating in this city
with the state school authorities in this
movement It Is 4 campaign that Is
designed to stimulate the interest Of
parents in seeing that all children OF
school age are In school next year. and
the campaign In put on at this time In
order that families can make prepara-
tons for sending their children.
Each Of the preachers of the city
will be asked by the superintendent to
call the attention Of their congrega-
tions to the unequalled benefits and
opportunities afforded by the states
free school system. They will be asked
to urge all parents and the public to
use It's entire influence to the end that
there may be no child Of school age
in the city next year who is not in
school. AS compared with the larger
cities Of the state there are compari-
lively few children in this city OF
school age, who are not In school. Sup
erintendent Palmer says.