davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22
New Premier a Socialist.

Herr Bauer, the new Premier, is a
Socialist and held the post OF Minister
Of Labor. In the course of his official
duties he has had much to do with
the striking workmen. and recently
brought about q settlement Of the
general strike in Berlin.
DR.. Mueller has become one of the
leaders Of the Majority Socialists
since the revolution. He was party
whip in the National Assembly. In a
recent speech DR.. Mueller declared
that the former German Emperor was
not wanted in Germany and that he
belongs to n pathological ward"
The name OF Eduard David has been
linked with that Of Philip Scheide-
mann as one Of the leaders OF the Ger
man Socialist party in the Reichstas
since before the war. From 1915 to
the time OF the revolution last Novem-
Der DR.. David in his speeches in the
Reichstag opposed a war Of conquest
Ivy Germany.
inal German delegation to the Peace
Conference. but retired in favor of
, Herr Landsberg on account OF III
health.
Matthias ErZberger was head of the
Ge rman armistice commission and is
one of the leaders OF the Centrist or
Clerical party. The famous Reichstag
peace resolution adopted in July. 1917,
and declaring for peace without an
nexation or indemnity" was the work
of Erzberger.
Noske n strong Figure.
! Gustav Noske became a leading fig-
ure in German politics under the re-
! publican government set up in Ger
, many with Friedrich Ebert as Presi-
dent. Herr Noske was a storm centre
carly in the year because of his dras-
tic measures as Minister of Defence
| ir putting down the Spartacan upris-
iLgs. He policed the country effect
lively but incurred the criticism of
those who objected to his Arm tactics
IN dealing with all opposition.
| Many summary executions followed
an order issued by him that all persons
found fighting the Government forces
should be shot Immediately. He was
mentioned as probable dictator IL II
should become necessary to appoint
one through the predicted fall of the
Government some months ago.
The sun., 1919-06-22
ALcoCK SPLITS AIR PRIZE.
$4,000 Goes 10 Brown. While
workmen Get $4,000,

LONDON, June 2i.--Capt. John Alcock,
the pilot OF the yickars-Vimy airpiRne
which made the hrst nonstop flight
from North America TO Ireland, an
nounced to-day that he and Lieut.. A. w.
Brown, the navigator intended TO divide
equally $4,000 Of the $500 prize given
to them by the DaGy Mail
The other $4,000 will go to the
workmen who built the machine.
The sun., 1919-06-22
ALLIES ARE ASKED
TO MODIFY DEMANDS
Note Despatched to Paris Out
lining NeD Request.
by KARL H. Won WIEGAND.
star Correspondent Of Tue Sun.

Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
WEIMAR, June 20 delayed A note
was telegraphed TO Paris to-day asking
the Allies II they would not drop the
demand for an acknowledgment of
Germany's sole guilt for the war. the
requirement for the delivery of the
former Kaiser for trial and asking i'm
mediate admission to the League of
Nations.
The general opinion here is that
CnnIinAad ON 2ennnd pnne
The sun., 1919-06-22

IF you RAVE BACKWARD CHILD
see advertisement on page S. Sec. t.-Idt
The sun., 1919-06-22

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Continued n Seventh Page.
The sun., 1919-06-22

fCo"t.nued on Strth Pa0e.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28
ST. TIE FORESTER BEsLEY's VISIT
Will Spend Monday, September Sth,
In Garrett County

State Forester F. W. Besley will
visit Garrett county on Monday, Sep
TENDER 9Th, for the purpose of exam
lining woodlands and advising the
owners as to their handling or the
selling of the timber. He will also
be glad to advise any who are con-
templating forest planting or who
have shade tree problems to consider
Any applications sent direct to his
Office, 523 North Howard street, Bal
timore, or made through the County
Agent at the Court House, will re-
ceive attention. This service is rem
dered without charge.
The State Forester will make his
headquarters at the County Agents
Office, and from that point will visit
the places of any who make applica-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28

of increases of salaries does not pre-
vail in any sense to salaries of teach
ers holding provisional certificates
and life certificates. On the other
hand, teachers holding provisional
certificates and life certificates are to
receive the same salaries as pre-
vailed during the school year of 1913
1919; in other words, the increases
which have been made apply only to
teachers holding regular certificates
as authorized and created by the State
school law which went into effect in
the State of Maryland June 1, 1916.
Detailed requirements for certifi-
Gates to be rated as first class by the
county superintendent have been sent
to all teachers of the county; addi-
tional copies will be sent to any teach
er upon request"
These increases in salaries will cost
the county from $4,000 to $4,000 ad-
ditional this year over the preceding
year, payable to teachers alone in or
der to open all the schools of the
county. This extra money will have
to come from widespread economy and
carefulness in all school expenditures,
as well as from as large an aggregate
days attendance of pupils to the
schools for the year to secure as much
money from the State treasury next
year as possible.
There are many applicants for ap-
pointment as teachers of schools, but
at this time they do not possess valid
certificates but steps have been taken
by many of them to secure valid GER
tificates which will relieve somewhat
the shortage of teachers for schools
of the county which prevails at this
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28
A POetical Invitation.

The nations of earth will shortly hold
forth,
And ask all to come, small and great
To a festival good, in Brenneman's
wood,
At McHenry, the afternoon and night
of September the ninth.
From far-off Japan, from Holland and
France,
From the bleak frozen North, from
Russia, perchance,
With ices and fruits and waters, SC
dainty,
With coffee and cocoa and lemonade
a-plenty,
The American girl will be on the spot
With sandwiches, salads and pies quite
lot.
So please come with your dollars and
buy with zest,
In doing your bit try to outshine the
rest,
For in helping us here. You will have
peace over there.
Rev. Pat B. Withrow, whom Gov.
ernor Cornwell designates as the most
useful citizen of West Virginia, will
be present to speak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28

charmingly taught by Mrs. W. H. Far
mer, and the Foreign textbook, "a
Crusade of Compassion" by Miss
Ruth McComb, of the Presbyterian
Board
AS Miss Carrie Barge was compell-
ed by illness to cancel her engagement
for Mathods and an address, she sent
as her substitute Mrs. Annie Hobbs
Woodcock, General Secretary of Chill
drens' Work of the W. H. NJ. s. of
the M. E. church, who gave many
practical and helpful ideas of both
adult and childrens' methods, closing
her work by an. informing address on
the general work of the W. H. NJ. 8.
Thursday night.
The twilight talks each evening in
"The Grove of the Setting Sum-" were
times of sweet quiet intercourse with
the workers from the field, always
uplifting and helpful.
The music was in the hands of Mrs.
Charles Evans, of Baltimore, ably as
sisted by her two sisters. This trio
of Hobbs sisters proved a valuable
asset to our school, with their versa
tility and enthusiasm.
We were favored in having with us
representative of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of Baltimore, Mrs. T.
j. Copeland, president Baltimore W.
H. NJ. S., of the NJ. E. church South,
who added greatly to the interest of
our program by several addresses.
The literature was ably handled by
Miss Della Sherman, Baltimore, who
did not allow US to forget that much
valuable information was waiting for
us at the book store. Many study
books were sold and diligently studied
and large quantities of literature
taken home.
The school was a success on all lines
and we look forward enthusiastically
to another year of work.
Mrs. S. W. DAVIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28
Miss Kildow is the daughter of Mr..
Hopwood Kildow, of near town, who is
engaged in farming.
MARRIED

The following persons were unised
in marriage by the Rev. S. E. Wicker
at the European hotel.
William Hickman and Thelma Lee
both of Mount Clare, w. Va, on Aug
ust 10.
Dewey Paul Higgans and Muriel
Marie Baily, both of Parkersburg, W
Va, on August 20.
Ivan Lemont Karr and Mary Oc-
tavia Berry, both of Shirley, w. Va.
on August 81
Ernie Lee Weaver, of Weston, W
Va, and Bessie May Harper, of
Clarksburg, W. Va, on August %.
Robert Lee Heater and Nita Null
Inns, both of Redwood w. Va, on
August %.
Bonnie Wit, of Summit Mills, Pa.
and Orpha Bowman, of McHenry
Md, at his residence, on August "a.
Joel Fuller Titchnell, of Albright, W
Va, and Mary Ringer, of Cuzzard, w
Va, on August 25.
Royal Seabury Woodward, of Fair.
mont, W. Va, and Nola Oleta Keister
of Weston, W. Va, on August 25.
Samuel Herbert Voughan and Ruby
Catharine Smith both of Fairmont, W
Va, on August 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28
MANY TEACHERS APPOINTED
At the Recent Meeting of County Ed
ucatiOnal Board.

The Board of Education of Garrett
county held its regular monthly meet
ing in its Office in the Court House at
Oakland on Friday, August 18th. Con-
siderable business of more than ordi-
nary Importance and interest was
disposed of by the school authorities.
Teachers for the schools of the county
were appointed as follows:
Swanton, Elsie Stump; Frankville,
Hazel l. Dawson; Sand Spring, J. j.
Knapp; Grantsville, Marie E. Connor
and Hazel NJ. FRESHMAN; Jennings,
Mary Holtschneider; Accident,J. Nah
Ion Speicher; Hartman, John Gies;
Rich Hill, Clarence R. Hetz; Cherry
Meadows, Schrilla NJ. Ault; Loeb
Lynn Heights, Mary ODonnell and
Agatha Martini; South Point, N. K.
WEIGH; Sand Run, Stella L. Paugh;
Steyer, Myrtle L. Wilson; Merrill,
Margaret R. Athey; Beachy, Mary NJ.
Glotfelty; Kitzmiller Grammar and
High, A. W. Ramsdell, Geneva E.
Ramsdell, Mana T. Loar, Florence AL
bridge and Gertrude G. Cook; Vindex,
Stella G. Sturm; Oakland Grammar,
Charles R. Bissell, Margaret Smith,
Orley V. Durham, Zaidee J. Brown
ing, Beulah Loughridge and Lena Ra-
venscroft; Swallow Falls, Mabel V.
Fike; Crellin, Charles B. Calls; Gar
rett County High, Charles H. Kolb,
Wiley W. jenkins, Agnes E. Thomas,
Frances NJ. Decker, H. A. Loraditch,
Icie G. Friend and Eleanor Wads-
worth.
The above named teachers include
all the applicants for positions who
have valid certificates.
The Board of Education at the meet
ing, passed the following orders in
reference to teachers salaries to pre-
vail in Garrett county during the
school year of 1919-1920:
1.-THE salaries of teachers holding
first grade certificates of the first
class were placed at 500 per year
over and above the State minimum of
$500 for beginning teachers for the
year as provided in the State school
law, the 500 additional to prevail
also in the graduation of increases as
set forth in the State school law for
the 3, 5 and s years experience, etc.
1.-THE" salaries of teachers holding
second grade certificates of the first
class were placed at $50 per year over
and above the State minimum of $3.50
for beginning teachers for the year as
provided in the State school law, the
$50 additional to prevail also in the
graduation of increases as set forth
in the State school law for 8, 5 and s
years experience, etc.
provided, however, that this scale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF MISSIONS AT MT. LAKE PARK
Second Annual Gathering Showed In
creased Interest by Many De-
nominations

The second gathering to our School
of Missions, August 1-8, 1919, is now
past occurrence, matter of history
Increasing interest was shown by
many denominations and registrations
kept coming in until the closing day
amounting to 140, including the Girls
Camp, which registered SO. Nine de-
nominations are now represented on
our committee and one missionary
union.
The Girls Camp was under the
leadership of Miss Nettie Fisher and
Miss Elizabeth Biehl, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. The camp was fortunate in hav-
ing Mrs. Luella Evelsizer, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, as instructor in the Home
textbook, who also gave an impress
sive account of visit to Palestine, in
the costume of native Syrian woman
Saturday morning. The places made
sacred by the life and death of our
Lord were made very vivid and real,
as Mrs. Evelsizer led US through the
Holy Land. The Foreign textbook
was taught by Miss Marie Dollman,
of the Christian church, and Miss
Mary Arbuthnot, of Buckhannon, w.
Va, directed the afternoon recita-
tons. An hour with the camp girls
was spent Thursday afternoon, when
very entertaining and amusing
stunts" were given by the girls and
refreshments served.
Sunday morning, Rev. F. ]. Pretty
man, chaplain of the United States
Senate, preached an inspiring sermon,
tracing the footsteps of Christ in his
tory, and His power and influence in
modern world events. Sunday evening
was occupied by missionaries on the
ground. Specially interesting ad-
dresses were made by Miss Elizabeth
Biehl, of Bidar, India; Mrs. Luella
Evelsizer, of Philadelphia Deaconess
Home, and Rev. P. B. Hill, of Korea,
a missionary of the Presbyterian
church South.
Monday morning Bishop Edwin H.
Hughes began his work and followed
through the week with daily lectures
on the spiritual life of the church in
his inimitable and forceful manner,
audiences growing daily. Wednesday
night the Bishop delivered his thrill
ing lecture on the Religious Side of
the Army" full of pathos and humor.
Tuesday night Rev. S. Hall Young,
of the Presbyterian Board, forty years
a missionary in Alaska, gave an ex-
ceedingly interesting Illustrated lee
ture on Alaska
The Home textbook, christian
Approximation" was forcefully and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28
STENOGRAPHER GETS $4,000
Oakland Woman at Clarksburg Goes
Along With Her Work the Same.

A press dispatch from Clarksburg,
West Va, under date of the 23rd inst.
says: "While Miss Katherine Kildow,
public stenographer at the Waldo Ho-
tel was busy pounding the typewriter
keys at the hotel yesterday and Won
dering what her weekly pay would
total, she received check for $4,000,
her share of relatives estate that
had just been divided up. Although
Miss Kildow isn't worrying how she
will pay the dressmaker now, she will
continue at her work as usual, friends
at the Waldo stated"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
not to trust my wife, Fife R. Kimmell,
on my account, she having left me
without just cause or provocation last
December W. A. KIMMELL.
Oakland, Nd. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28

For Sale-Denney Improved Erics-
son Hot Air pumping engine; in good
condition; capacity up to 1900 gallon
per hour; use any kind of fuel. APP
ply to J. L. POLLOCK, Oakland, Md.
advertisement Att
Typewriter at a Bargain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28
At a Bargain.

An Is fit. oak and cherry counter
and three good show cases with mirror
backs. Will be sold at a great sacri-
flee for want of storage room. Apply
to Jas. D. Hamill, Oakland, Md. Adv.4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28
SELBYSPORT

Messrs. Orville Frazee and Byard
Liston motored to Cumberland one
day last week.
Miss Lydia Stark, who spent week
here with friends, has returned to
her home at Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. Rose Frazee and daughter
nellie, of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting
friends here.
Miss Berthe Rush, of Friendsville
spent few days here recently with
Mrs. NJ. V. Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kessler and
family, of Monessen, Pa, were on a
visit to friends here last week.
Emerson Liston, of Pittsburgh. is
spending a few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Liston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-28

Underwood Standard, No. 5, for sale
at less than half price. Excellent con-
dition. Cost S110. when new.-Apply
to F. A. Thayer, Jr., Oakland, Md Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
m,,,deo Aeoul,,,, ON Bribery chsroe.

WASHINGTON Nov. 70 Acquittal
Of Lieutenant Commander Christopher
Marsdcn. United States naval reserve
force. on charges growing out OF the
bribery scandal In tho New York naval
district, was announced yesterday al
the navy department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Reds in Flight
Seize Mothers
And Children
Eight Thousand Members Of
officers Families
Captured,

TtAGA. Siberia. Nov is-Flght thou
sand wives md children 81 officers
making an eleventh hour flight from
Omsk are reported to have heen cap
,urcd ny the holshcvih ten miles east
Of Omsk Tho retreat o' the rearmost
units Of the Siberian army from the
all-Russlan capital became stampede,
tho troops throwing away their guns
and Communicating locomotives. trains
and carts In which to escape. Fifteen
trains carrying officers and their fam
ilics, besides scores of other trains
filled with refugees. ammunition and
merchandise, fell into the hands OF tho
bolsheyiki. who followed up the Co.'S
sacks by cavalry pursuit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Yudcnitchs forces were at one time
said TO be sixteen miles from the city,
but were driven back by bolshevik REIN
forcomouts British warshlps which
we're bomsnrding holshevik works In
the Gulf OF Finland In support OF the
land operations. were compelled to
withdraw because OF Ice. The 80 -callcd
northwest Russian regime sprung up
suddenly and apparently had tho sup
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
OK DRIVERS SPRING
THEIR FIRST STRIKE

LOUISVILLE. Mlss. Nov. ?6,--ov
drivers went ON strike here ycster-
day They threw their whips on the
ground and announced they would haul
no more logs TO the saw mills until
given mn Increase in wage. The strike
10 believed TO be the only one cf tho
kind In the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
To Keep Seborrhea Away
Use Famo Every Day

ssngs thing to You should no more thnk o using
FAMO only week, than you
I.s,,c .i,os,t FAMO would think OF using tooth
brush a the
gns bohes which d.nt,.,, p,,cp,io for pyohes
he hair disappear aNef one, ono, week
most three applications - A., .
note that the har tak U brush
heen--thst II grows soft. and J.v
and looks better and healthier
When usci Il that
. - doing the best thing you can do to
ruch wonderful stories OF s,~,n ds,d,,a
rruwn by FAMo that they w
frcquent applications II takes but rev minutes ey
cessary. morning '" use rHN'o'
wrong an wrunO FAMosa II requires rubbing
inc for the hair, and should be ing
ss q medicine. faithfully and - -. , - 81. n ,. J.,
,uously - N % r "A ~ ,SS w -, a., ~ vo,, nc,
grow otherwise 1hs wherever YOU arc whatever yov
Ihea bacillus will attack agsfn do.
dosged perrent FAMO sold at Ill toilet goods
ohes md pyorrhea treated oounts1s siIes-$
= IS centA
DO not Keep Kill scbo,,hsa II the medca for
cots Of the hair pyorrhes n,osbiy Increased from,
the roots OF the teeth tho ssbsosous glands OF scalp
o no medicine ~, PAMo ssborrhean sscreon forms
will kill ebotrha and in scales or hakes ana com
other that will prevent the monty known - danorun
W ''o'"- From the Laboratories Of r. A.
FAMO safeguard Thompson Company Manufac
scalp unless IL n used faithfully turing Pharmac Detroit Mich
all Drug Company Roach DRUG Company
ern Pharmacy Foster Drug Company
r. ssou Scott. .Aeo,r comp.nyI
Co. Goedi companf Halliburton pepsrtrsn, Store.
Special Tamo Agents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Big LOSS IN FIRE
IN NORTHERN MINE

WILTON, N. d. Nov. 2s Tho tip
pie IN the main mine OF the Washburn
I.lgnito Coal company here, one of the
largest mines IN North Dakota. has
been destroyed by flro OF n mysterious
origin The loss win run into tnousa nds
Of dollars Three hundred men will be
thrown out OF work and the daily pro-
duc,ion Of 1900 tons OF Ignite coal
stopped Indefinitely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
CONFERENCE CALLED
ON STREET CAR ISSUE

DETROIT. Mich. Nov s6--Msyor
James Couzcns today requested mayors
OF the principal cities OF the middle
west 10 meet In conference at Toledo
next week to discuss the railway prob
lens confronting several of the cities.
Mr. CouzcnS suggests the conference
he held n, Toledo because OF the acute
stage OF the street railway problem
there
Toledo has been without street car
service since November \, when the cars
were run into Michigan following Of
fcisl notice from the board OF elec-
tions that the votcrs had approved an
custer ordnance introduced by Mayor
Schr, ibpT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
subject TO Group.

"When my son Charles was about
eight years of age he was subject to
attacks OF Group and never felt safo
without bottle Of Chnmberinins
Cough Remedy IN the house. That
remedy when given according TO the
directions relieved him Immediately |
can not praise Chamhcrlan's Cough
Remedy too highly" writes Mrs.
Charles London, ClayyIlle, n. Y
fAdyO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
WINNIPEG STRIKE
LEADERS ON TRIAL

WINNIPEG. Nov. 2s--Trlal OF eight
leaders OF the general strike IN WInni-
psg last spring who are charged with
conspiracy 10 commit sedl,ion. begins
today. II is expected that the case will
he one OF the longest and most bitterly
contested ever tried In Manitoba.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Italian Admiral Rssiors.

ROME. Nov. 26.--Resr Admiral En-
rico Milo, Aho has acted as governor
Of Dslmatia M we'll ss commander oil
tho occupation forces In that country
has resigned tho former office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Siberia are retiring rapidly. according
to the dispatch. and tho reds have
reached a point eighty y-ssven niies east
Of Om.k.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
por, OF the allies. but It's prestige was
short lINtd

LONDON. Nov ?6.--Genernl Dens-
klne- army In southern Russia Is re-
treating and the bolsheviki have cap
,ured ten towns In three DAYS, accord
Ing to a wireless dispatch from Mos
COW. RolshcyIk troops are entering
ukraine, the dispat"N says
Admiral Kolchaks forces In central
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-21

for the elephants. But in this they
were disappointed The elephants Of
the Sparks circus were watered at a
convenient hydrant out of big tub
that the first pacnderm carried in
his trunk from the menagrie tent to
the delight and wonderment OF the
crowd. The small boy was iii demand
however, and just as you did years
ago, he helped the men carry in seat
pianks, ran lacings 'and made himself
useful in many ways while the YORK
ignmen were performing moreaduous
duties in erecting the shows big
white city.
The Sparks circus from the time
the first section arrived proceeding
in system attic manner to prepare
The Quilt for the expected big bust
ness but modern methods were utiliz
ed to marked degree, even the six