davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

a n d A r [ h U r
Nieper take Of
flee as lieuten-
ant governors of
the Michigan
district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

HtEhly prsised By users, many doctor, and
purses. just ask any druggist for Moth.y's
risnd-ths skin lubricsnt. Try II tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Mpctnqa&4?
Mother'sFriend
helps bring ease
and comfort TO
expectant
mothers.

MO T II Y r 8
WI FRIEND. an
uisitely pre-
pared emollient, IN
iIanfHnl "a ali nn..Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

At the dedication of the In
ternational Peace Monument on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

sasns a rhss1ustisea. scsesses, lurnheec, nee-
rzigia and neuritn-are certainly happy over
thsir discovcsy al EURiTO. Nov they have
found q quick acting formuls which speedily
relieves thoee exhsusting muscular achcs and
pains. NURITO 70 Trustworthy and dependable
--oootains no op,stes- II you want % fed again
The Joy Of relief from pain--so you can work IN
peace and seep m cornfort--be vie and try
NURITO under thn roncizd guarantees. II tfse
very frat three does do not relieve that cruel
psin 20 your satnfaction-your money vii be
rsf1nded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
f0 EURITO On TIM guarantees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
LESS WORK WITH A
1912 HUDSON CLEANER

This time OF the year, more than ever.
you'll appreciate an electric vacuum
like this 10 make easy work Of your
rug cleaning Has an improved motor
driven brush, an adjusting screw for
rugs of various thicknesses, and easy
trigger switch. Model 342. Extended
payments available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Just what you've ask
ed for! Top notch
coverall made of
sturdy cotton that'll
wear and wear and
wearl Slide fastener
or butte n style
(sketched) in navy or
royal. Sizes IL to 20,
20 to a..
DEFENSE UNIFORMS 50
Cotton twill oversiis and
two-pfece slack suits of
cotton popiin. Ssnforized
10 shrink less than 10.
WASH DRESS DEPT.
SECOND BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the Nome Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
METAL MINERS
 HOURS ARE FIXED

WASHINGTON, April Wage and Hour Administrator Philip Fleming announced, after con ference with metal mine operat- ors that he has sustained the re- commendation of the workers committee that working hours be all hours spent underground from portal to portal, effective May 1.
 This construction of hours was originally set for April l, but Fleming said he would postpone the date until May to give op- orators time to bring their prac ticss into line with his ruling.
 Lunch periods were held to be an hour or longer, and were ex- cluded from working hour rul- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
ORDER ISSUED FOR TROOP TRANSFERS

SAN FRANCISCO - Sixteen hundred soldiers of the 18th h. fantry will leave the San Fran cisco Prssidio for Fort Lewis, Washington.
 The remainder of the 18th h. fantry will leave for Fort Lewis the following we k.
 Meanwhile, 5000 soldiers will be transferred shortly from Fort Ord, Calif., to various other mil itary posts. The entire Third Army Division will engage in ex- tensive military maneuvsrs in the Pacific Northwest this spring and summer.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
WOMAN IS SENTENCED TO DEATH

SACRAMENTO, Calf. April 2 - The head of the So-called Dutch Gang" Mrs. Juanita Spin elli, was sentenced to die in the San Quentin prison gas chamber June 20 for the murder of Rob- ert Sherrard.
 Two other members of the gang Mike Simeone and Albert Ives also were sentenced to die. Sherrard, youthful fellow gang ster, was slain to keep him from squealing, according to trial evi- dence.
 Gov. Culbert L. Olson ordered Mrs. Spinelli transferred to San Quentin's death house as soon as accommodations for her can be ar ranged. He said he had informa- ton of plot to spring the wo man gang leader from the state Women's prison.
 Mrs. Spinelli, a middle-aged mother, will be the first woman ever put to death by the state of California, if the death sentsnce is carried out.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
WRITER IS HELD FOR
 ENTERING U. s. ILLEGALLY

NEW YORK - The Depart ment of Justice said that Julius Herman Krebs who wrote the best seller Out of the Night" un der the name of Jan Valtin, has been arrested h-re and is facing deportation proceedings.
 Krebs was arrested by immig- ration officers and was held on Ellis Island until released when he furnished bond for $5,000,
 Immigration authorities said there was an und rstanding that he return to Ellis Island at lat CT date for a hearing. Krebs is accused of entering the U. s. il- legally.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
EAST INDIES ARE PREPARED FOR DEFENSE

BATAVIA, Java, Netherlands East Indies, April - Batavia, always the commercial center of the Netherlands East Indies, is now the military headquarters of the archipelago.
 Strong military forces are sta toned at Batavia to protect the numerous islands from military invaders. The defense forces are highly mobile organizations that can quickly move from one part of the possessions to another.
 Dutch officials in the Neither lands East Indies, whose govsrn- ment headquarters, formerly at The Hague, are now in London, are keeping sharp eyes on Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

lne Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
GREAT LAKES SHIPS WILL BE ARMED

WASHINGTON - The United States and Canada have agreed to permit construction and unlimit- ed arming of war vessels in the Great Lakes, The agreement was announced by the State Depart ment. It was reached in an ex- change of notes providing a new interpretation of the 124-year-old Rush-Bagot agreement which had limited armaments to single three-lnch gun on Great Lakes vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
CAROL IS TO LIVE IN CHILE

LISBON - The Chilean Lega- ion officials announce that form T King Carol Of Rumania and his companion, Mazda Lupescu, aaW in Portugal, will soon sail . ta=e Gp residence in Chile.
 Use Ario, Chilean Minister to Portugal, announces his govern 9.e0s las giv n permission to the psir 10 enter and reside in Chile.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
U. s. MARINES ARE NOW IN TRINIDAD

PORT ALI SPAIN, Trinidad, British officials declared that a force of 100 United States Marin es recently arrived in Trinidad will be used to guard the Carib- bean bases SC. up by the United States in connection with the trade of American destroy IS for British bases.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
OIL STRUCK; SWISS SORRY

CHIASSO, Switzerland - Oil recently discovered in Chiasso at a depth of 1900 to 1,5a0 feet is by no means welcome to all the Swiss, surrounded by neighbors ne ding petroleum.
 Said the Corrirre del Ticino: Freedom is a rare and valuable enough raw material for a little people such as we to defend"
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
SUGAR TREES?

BERGEN, Norway = Norway's trees may prove the life-saver which will give the country the sugar of which it is deprived, now that the country is practical ly cut off from foreign imports. Dr. s. Samuelson, director of the research Institute of the Nor Wegian Paper Industry, believes hat in due time Norwegian for Ssts can yield 60O,O00 tons of su- gar annually from wood pulp.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
EDITORIAL
Alaska And The War

Among a good many others, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer IS disturbed about the position Al aska may find itself in if war comes on the Pacific
 Says the Post-Intelligencer in a lead editorial:
 There was cries of No at the Seattle Civic Auditorium Friday night, when speaker at the Town Meeting of the Air suggest ed that the United States had an interest in the Orient akin to our interest in South America.
 Lets see about that.
 We have full responsibility for the Philippines, at least until 1946.
 We have Alaska No one sug gests that we should surrender that Territory. Little Diomede Island, Alaska, is only a mile and one-half from Russian Big Dio- mede. The westerly Aleutians are only few hundred miles from Japanese fortified bases. All Al aSka, unless well protected, is vulnerable to attack by air or sea and Japanese economic inter est in salmon and seals has been all to plainly evidenced.
 If the Axis powers should be victorious in Europe we would deal with Japan on Japan's terms or fight-probably on two fronts.
 "Viswing these facts anyone who suggests that the United States has no interest in the out come of affairs in the Orient con victs himself of simple folly"
 What about threat to Alaska? Does such a thing exist or is it, as our Legislators shout in the Senate, just so much hot air" The fact that the Unit d States Army and Navy have seen fit to embark on the construction of one hundred million dollars worth of defense bases in the Territory should be evidence that in the minds of those who should best be able to estimate the threat to this part of the world, such a threat does exist.
 The Diomede situation, to our way of thinking, has been worn threadbare The proximity of the islands is a circumstance of geo. graphy and not of power politics. There are no Russian bases on Big Diomede and no probability that there ever will be.
 But Alaska is still on the most direct route from the Orient to North America. If any potential foe in Asia harborS thoughts of attacking America, he would be foolish not to come by way of the Alaska stepping stones.
 We don't think this is th2 time or the place for confusion or all arm. But this is certainly the time and place for the people and their leaders to do some clear thinking on the possibilities and probabilities of the situation.
 If war comes on the Pacific, Al aska will certainly be affected. If nothing worse, we will be at the very least see our shipping dis rupted as vessels are mustered for service at the points of dan ger. We know in very mild way from our experience with marine strike, what a disruption of ship ping means to Alaska. It makes life uncomfortable here and, if protracted, would make life all but impossible.
 The Army thinks Alaska might face a war threat. The Navy thinks so. It's time the rest of us began to take a realistic view of the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

Ohio; Mr. John Harsh and family,
Eglon; Harold and Bonnie Teagarden,
Jean Evans, Mary Wilt, Paul South
erly, Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Biser, Kenneth Biser and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Biser.
The Welchs' visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis, near Brandonville, on Sunday.
Joel Slabach and Norman Schrock,
and Noah Yoder and family spent an
evening with Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence
Fulk. -
Mrs. Emerson Fike, Margaret
Wrote, Mrs. Annie Irwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Sanders spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Ghegy, at Red House
Mrs. Irwin Sims and daughter,
Alma, of Indiana, and Misses Leota
and Roberta Sims, of Mountain Top,
W. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims,
of Underwood, visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Sims, at Mr.. J. A. Shaffer's, last
week.
The Lutheran Circle will meet in
the Red House church on next
Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

Evelyn Berkshire, of Masontown;
Grace Gable, of Johnstown, and Grace
Miller, of Springs, Pa. Mr.. Clarence
Holsopple, who is conducting a re-
vival at Glade View, visited the school
and gave talk, on Tuesd. y morning.
Messrs. Paul WEIGH, Darrell Gnegy
and D. L. Swartzentruber are the
drivers transporting pupils to school
from our nearby communities.
Miss Eleanor Schlossnagle, of Acct
dent, is spending this week with her
cousin, Miss Helen Schlossnagle and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
attending Bible school.

attending Bible school.
Miss Lois McCrobie, of Kitzmiller,
is attending Bible school and is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam johnson.
Mr.. Noah Swartzentruber, of Mont
gomery, Ind, visited his brother, Mr..
D. ]. Swartzentruber and. other rela-
tives several days accompanying Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Petersheim and chill
dren, and Irwin Yoder to Grantsville,
where they visited over the weekend.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH and son, Billy, at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Welch's
sister, Miss Nell Alexander, of Acct
dent, and Mr.. William Stemmer, of
Baltimore, at the home of the bride on
Saturday evening Mrs. Anna Bit
finger and Mrs Welch attended the
shower honoring these newly weds at
Accident, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Roy Lee, accompanied Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Weese, and Mr.: and Mrs.
Harvey Riley and daughter, Dolores,
to Fairmont, W. Va, on Sunday,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Glenn.
Mrs. Annie Irwin, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and her granddaughter, Miss
Margaret Wrote, of Detroit. Mich,
spent several days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Sanders and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Clarence Fulk spent Wednes-
day at Mr.. John Kitzmiller's in Oak
land.
Mr.. Joseph Dodge, of Lakeland,
Fla, is here for visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle.
Mr.. Albert Sisk attended the State
Roads Commission picnic at Swallow
Falls, on Sunday.
The three Yoder families and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hostetler, of near
Oakland, spent one evening recently
at cabin near Aurora, where their
relatives from Norfolk, Va, are
camping.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Allen, of Keyser;
Laurence Bittinger, Baltimore, and
Miss Ruth Railey, of Deep Greek,
were Sunday guests Of Gortner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend enter
tanned over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair McGaude and son, Van,
Mrs. Julia Shaver, Maggie Grady,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

Mrs. Lee Rankin, and Frank Rankin
and son, of Johnstown; George
Dunkle and family, Johnnie Shawls
and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Shull, of Bos-
well, Pa.
Mr.. Simon Swartzentruber and
family and Miss Matte Davis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Yoder and
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Kinsinger, of Nor
folk, Va, at their cabin at Aurora, on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Harold Gnegy, who is en-
ployed at Mr.. VIII Sanders during the
hay harvest, had his hand injured
while at work about the hay fork, on
Thursday and was taken to DR. Miller,
Eglon, by Mrs. Emerson Fike, for
treatment.
George and Blanche Grove, Nina
Flint, Mrs. Mary Grove, Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Schlossnagle and children,
Ernest Spoerlein, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wakeman and son, Phillip, of
Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs w. f.
Spoerlein, were at Swallow Falls, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Orpha Cramer, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Cora Cramer, of Terra Alta,
w. Va, are spending this week with
their brother, Mr.. Joseph Feathers, at
the home of their niece, Mrs. Will
WEIGH.
A number of the Bible school
teachers and others attended revival
meetings now in progress at Under
wood and Glade View.
Sam and Lena Slabach and Mrs.
Albert Sisk, attended services in
Nicholsons Grove on Sunday, in honor
of Mrs. Spencer's 73rd birthday,
which were in charge of her son, Ray
Spencer, of Cumberland
The following visited Messrs. Ray
and Roy Yoder on Sunday: Mr.. John
Yoder and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Yoder, Mr.. Norman Bender and
family, all of Grantsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Biser enter
tanned the following guests recently:
Misses Virginia Biser, Ruth Frank,
Messrs. Foster Wyke, Ammon Leh-
man, Of Harrisburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Biser, and son, Marvin,
and daughter, Phyllis, of Dayton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
SEQUENCE NUMBERS FOR GARRETT
COUNTY RECISTRANTS ARE LISTED
Compiled By Local Board Following Second Draft Lottery Which
Was Conducted Last Thursday In Washington

Following the conducted last Thursday the War
Department Washington which determined the which those
July the nation will be called for the
list which the will be called for
by the County Draft Board announced
goldfish bowl
nations the 49, the third Ash and the fourth 2 The
the
The the which 100000 will be called The
draft lottery affected 1926 Maryland youths who registered July l.
All reached the
original draft registration and lottery last October.
Because relatively few of those who registered JULY have dependents
defense jobs and their fitness presumably high the
the 21yearods
enrolled last fall
The addresses
u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs..
Orville Stark at Avilton. -.as,. -...
Miss Helen Broderiek, Frostburg,
spent the weekend visiting friends.
Miss Helen Beachy, Washington,
Pa, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Beachy.
Rev. A. M. Wright visited the Willie
Warwick home on Sunday.
Betty Otto and Cleo Merrill have
returned to their home after spending
a week at the 4-H camp at Pleasant
Valley.
Miss Bernice Otto, student nurse at
Church Home and Infirmary, Balti-
more, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Otto.
Miss Zella Broadwater is spending
several days with friends at Melcroft,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
GORTNER

Mr. w. C. Dunson, of Hopemont,
preached on Sunday evening on "The
Lost Coin, Lost Sheep and Lost Son"
He was accompanied by Mrs. Dunson
and children.
Bible school started on Monday
morning with 1870 pupils, with Mr..
Paul Roth, of Masontown, Pa, as
principal, and teachers, Misses Ruth
and Rheds. Ressler, of Scottdale, Pa;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
%*kkkkk X Xxx X X
National Defense
ALUMINUNl COLLECTION
JULY 18th ond 18th

The National Defense Aluminium Collection campaign has
set for July 1926 The Nation needs aluminium for planes and
other vital defense items There scarcely business house,
institution industrial plant hotel restaurant or home that cannot
make contribution Of articles no longer useful All should
tribute The present need bridge the gap until facilities
are in operation when the supply will be adequate.
Let everyone remember that ALL used Aluminium wanted
merely pots and pans of housewives but aluminium from any
other such store fixtures and decorations containing
aumnunold unsaeable stock of aluminium items, aluminium
window trimmings and display devices All this that
citizens must ummage for conceivable article that be
spared which contains aluminium.
This is National effort produce approximately 100000
pounds of used aluminium estimated to be sufficient to supply
aluminium parts for upwards of 1000 aeropane In planning
this collection the National Authorities have used every
cevabe prevent any profit being made The collection
project is being operated voluntary basis throughout
word two Of warnng-Colections should be made
directed by local authority the days desgnatedJuy 2425
otherwise unauthorized collections may lead loss and confusion
No articles should be contributed which need to be replaced lest
there a shortage in other materials.
haze called all County Commissioners and Mayors of
larger cities Of Maryland accept responsibility setting ZIP
organizations to make the collections IN their localities call
all c taterma patriotic religious and other organizations
well all individual citizens to assist and cooperate @ these
local authorities
This couptrwde campaign to aid National Defense Let
Maryland citizens make aOt effort to equal and supass
sister States. am confident Of successful results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS :.
D. ND aNrTy n yy-zr-
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
are as folio
Sea. Draft

sH Hon R,G Clark E. Bats o, Jennings
5}5sa 5 k$s oa TGsise s s0 Fss
40 4o-R Rs George E Tss4 seS S
7 9-Parek Leroy Ryan, Kempton W. Va
G Ha Ed N;5 Ree$ sbi sf6{sport Oakland
10 s 18-Harrison Oscar Moore, Shalmar
i 73EaK M5i Htd RFGrf HoaR B Ban
y 5 5$-yoe Carroll I, BoTn R Oakland p
Is John Andrew Erouches, Kizmller.
i s John Egyin s6afer, yndsz. .'n"'
e s George 4ISio6 Df Howell Bo9%9gtqn
20 ,5d Howard Hga 3 Edward Johnson n5 Oakland
p S &C. Garrett Delmar Siser Sang Run.
% 112-E Earl Henry Meats, Hutton
z Ras T 5S;R5 5 S5S;o" ss 3saa@
% 104 Leo Glenn coddjngton Frendsvile
SO 8W Wasee F FrsdsSc fo Ba T besS Park
81 S 81-Har1y Edgar Wolf Oakland.
80 5 77-Adonis Walter siser Mountain Lake Park.
aaaS9 Fay So%9 Faas 6 6a5sd
g F9y H s1s9 Ges Re@65 r. VI.
40 s 10 10 Sibres Breshoch Skipper, Oakland
RGGseze Bq Mss ya Nd
46 7oPaul Leroy Stark Oakland
AZ 1 III Y seh0s s Accident dent po
g lS @ AVN AVN F 1H} Les Oakland: ~.
81 S5Haoa G G6sn G" s5Fe c Ae9en
g ls sE9y Eus Ks s Ess G GssnG
81 s 50 Hubert Wayne Thomas Accident.
6 4 4 P Donald Howard Hne6a9gh. oakland.
4sFsssEf Gl Nicola B K6Sa oakland 5ssS1 Nd
g Ad R %9 9o aa%4 KfnP % West Ts Va
81 s 47-Wifiam Edward Adams Creln
81 S 31-Ellis Clarence Garitz, Avlton.
g s q 4 William William , Chester Mosser, oakland
g fsS1n EdT " 5fh ff R,st o3 Kj;5S
eS 43- Roy Raymond Martin, Oakland
. Paul EdwaFd s6lngburg Ss Kempton West Va
z g Marshall Charlie Ia2veyI syanton.,
4 Glenn EdE sStf James, sf EG GH1as'e
IS s. Charles Clayton Edwards, Grantsvlle
y Stanley Eugene Ser, F1endsvile
79 S 51-WH6ur Eugene Friend Frendsville
s. HevSsS 4 MP 1 TssEs9 i Peer Park
80 55-G 6a Willis siPer, Accident
Sc s 121-Vernon Ray Robeson Aviton
7ay Ie S@f Be R" Mou1 1dn'i laEs Park
SO SO sG6sres sY FEsnd S sm l Oakland
81 9e 6iemsn A 9Gdep GraPtsys Oakland
80 S 71-Harry Calvert Platter GrantsvIle.
81 15-orval Bittinger, Grantsvile.
g een F qssPh as@ Bab R9p daad
s SIsn Hass @ 'f H@ida so R$itm2gs
1871 W F%n iPo eomsn %s Va va
1O2 S 12O-Robert Charles Root Oakland
Fogd Es%oS W Hss is onsep3ng Nd
5Ss a@s4 Heufy !o Gard 5sE5 6 S Park
107 84-John Arnold Meyers, Friendsvile.
108 S 27-James Louis Otto, Swanton.
100 S 92-Leo Clayton Smith, Deer Park.
40 S 35-Daniel Glenn O'Bren,
Ill S 8-James Robert Rollman, Park
112 S 122-John Ellis Wilt Swanton
113 S 114-Claude Wilbur Fke Selbysport
la S 67-Wilard Franklin Friend Crem.
115 S 59-Ban Warwick burst, Grantsvlle.
116 S 38-Meshac Hoey Bowers Vmdex.
lit S 24-Joseph Samuel VanScke, Friendsvile.
118 S 30-Kenneh Foreman Beckman, Oakland.
119 S 113-Orvlle Louis File Kitzmiler.
120 S 105-Allen Ray Harvey, Ktzmiler
121 S 60-Claude S. Swartzentruber Oakland.
122 S 115-Arvi Clark Sharpless, Kitzmiler.
1913 S 62-Robert Stanley Rush. Accident
124 S 125-Franklin Perry Paugh, Pittsburgh
1875 S 34-Henry Crowder Wilt Grantsvlle.
1926 S 32-Merri Keith Butler, Grantsvile
JT;1.o Dz1A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

alike from the charge of insincerity
and of seeking to drag us into war. 1t
at once would take away from the iso-
lationists the chief weapon with which
they strike at him. 1t would leave no
excuse for bitterness or resentment
upon the part of the great masses of
peace-loving people who want to stay
out.
##m
On the contrary, failure to take the
people fully into his confidence before
taking those last steps, which already
are in contemplation and which neither
his political nor military aides believe
can be averted, risks a bad reaction.
The hope is that Mr.. Roosevelt will
deal with these promises in way to
insure the respect and confidence of
the country. 1t can be done and it
should be done before the next step.
The effect would be to stimulate and
unity the people as nothing else has
done.