davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
WYANDOTTE

America. WIN meet "Wednesday eve-
tended I ~. ws.hlns,on. sip.hdsy
party Of the Colonial Cirls club.
Tuesday evening IN Oddfeiiows tenn
city Treasurer James c. Hesdman
announced. "Wednesday, that this =
the last week for the payment of
taxes without penalty.
rsn,.s.y n:s..r .y.nIns No ms y Masoa,c % c, nal. s'
wyandost. lodge No. no. r. \.
NJ has occurred IN. services Of the
Moslen Temple shrine band and en-
for . performances in the Majestic
theater. March ~.
More than zoe people attended the
:i1teentn snniyersary e Wa:nins.on
.~s,inr .@es NTH n ~: Py,hi.n P s ss:,,..
washins ton . birthday vas observed
by the Mstsofist Sunday school.
TUESDAY, evsninG In the church. An
High school Juniors VIII hold n
special COMMITTEES meeting Wednes-
daL evening,
knishts OF coirmsvs and Masonic
scheduled nsteh "wednesday evening
= 800 snsss: M,.ssn CITY, !. Wis
1. being held IN the city jail on |:
drunk ana SissSlsriy complaint
People interested In temperans =
and prohibition are invited TO attend
the lecture Thursday evening, In the
Presbyterian church. by the Rev. Dr.
John Steele. associate secretary of
the National Ppesbytsrian Temper
ance eommittes. who has been work
tnG In the Michigan synod IN N.
iar9er cities Dr. steele win also
speak In Trenton. Friday evening
AnDouncem.0t was made by the
Rev. Aayson n. esweli. pastor of the
local Presbyterian church. that no
The topic Of Rev. Steeis's lecture
will be Alcohol and the public
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
YPSILANTI

The PythIan Sisters were hostsssss.
Tuesday evening: al a MashIngten
slrthaay pssr'E ,,.. e. the Knight: OF
were dressed colonial costumes
and the decorations still further car.
ried out the spirt' % the early days
q the republic Mrs. las Howard.
bara Disbrow were ~. sfncisnt COM
mit,ee in charge Ths rtxt event IL
a play with the caste 90 be members
Of the order and which ~ now IN
'rgfs YS. w o. RpfsPS.s,.99, .s,.p1,,n.d on Tues.
day evening th. members OF the q. a.
r. Daughters ~ Veterans and aons Of
Veterans eslseration ~ the birth
inston. a o'clock dinner was serv.
ed under e committee consisting oi
Mssdsmes KimbaN, Wilson, Tfipp,
Matthews and Ainsley. Mrs. Seth b
Men," S,n.r. ~ sirse;.e go a. appropriate
Phoenix lodge No. ~, p q A. ~,
observed Waskinston's birthday Sy
banquet which they gave Tussday y
.yeninz In n. dining room Of the
rn.mbsrs who have been on the mem
o'rship roll 80 years or more. The
honor guests we're: Hon. Samuel
Pos; " W Nsltron. John y. How
Kelly. Ben p Kelly. Henry Sisman
Albert Y Graves r. ". Moore, J. y
Basset, Charles y Sampson. C. "a
Crane. Harvey Guild A r. Ford, A y
Burbank. Martin Crsmer. VIM. Webb
Geo NcE hersu. g q smith. y. d
Richmond, Peter ". Carpenter. Rob.
ert W Hemphiil Sr. Frank Josiyr
ana 9. y. wllcoHson.
hrs. Mary Ftfsiy, aged -, q htGhi,
respected resident of ~. Hamilton
st-. dltd Tu-EdsW IN the home OF hei
nieoe. Mrs Beft Osborne. near whit
taker- "A stsp-sIh. I'D Ftfely. OF Al
gion, survives The funersi servieel
VIII be held Thursday at 1870 freu
nc residence. With bsrIm In n.
stony creek rsrneteTy. Mrs. FifeiJ
had lived her entire life IN wash
ienaw county
The Washtsuaw county association
Of the r. - T - NJ. held a meetinl
Wednesday IN the Masonic temple
The morning meeting opened AZ s:7'
and pas for members only. AZ noof
pot luck dinner was served In tn,
Methodist diuine room The after
noon meeting began 81 l;5e and vsi
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
RIVER ROUGE

River Rouge lodge. Tribe ~ Ben
Hur. will be rendered banquet.
Thursday evening IN the nome Of A.
Fisher, IS r. C!cotts-st. Special busi-
ness and class instruction Will be the
order Of the meeting.
Fire from an oyerhrated chimney
in the Reynolds home Henry st.
Wednesday morning. 0ss put out by
a bucket brigade.
Tine Old Oaken Bucket IA the
title ~ the play which -. L. OF l..
Dramatic CLUB wiii give Mar Z IN
the school hall.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bsianger.
DR. Henry Belanger and daughter
Clara, and Miss ROsaiIe Burke, Will
leave Wedne sdsy evening for Flort-
da, where Dr. BeIang.r will seek re-
covery from the severe attack or
rheumatism which has confined him
TO hts home for several weeks.
Our Lady OF Lourdes Dramatic
club will give private informal
y, l. OF L. school hall
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23


sside from the eaec: of liquor
troubled him.
Wednesday morning. prisoners In
the cell block heard Nhlends moan
ing aud called the turnkey. Exsm-
ination revealed that the prisoner
had been shot in the abdomen with
q 32-caliber bullet. Detectives Wis
newski. sncok AMI oidani went to
the station aud questioned Nielands
closely, but he would not tell them
how he received the wound. He
was very insulting. the detectives
said. when asked about the wound.
He finally told the police that two
Negroes shot him NJ Orleans and
Clinton-sss.
As soon ~ his condition was
learned. Eislan6s was rushed 70 the
city receiving hospital. dying there
q few minutes later.
Nieisnds. when srreseed. also gave
the names Of Wright and Neff.
Wright u saa1 % be his real name
S$spAsa Cisssvski. Of No. go
Frederick-st-, reported that two high
vsymsn stopDed' him near IN alley
q Frsdertck-ave. and Chenest..
Tuesday night. and after striking
him over the head with . hiily, stole
80 cents, . watch and \ ring from
him He could not accurately de-
scribe the men.
Two hishwaymen assaulted and
robbed William Fulek - years old,
of No. s5 Hun.-st.. near an alley at
Chene and Hunt-sfs., about mid.
night One Of the men. Fulek told
the police, struck him over the head
With q beer bottle. The robbers
~sfe evidently frightened away the
police say, because they took moth
ias. He described In detail his as
sailauts.
Unhitching Q horse from a wagon
In the rsar Of his home, at No 7&s
Tuesday evening. Louis
Isenberg. 30 years old, was struck
over the head Sith a billy welded
by q Negro. he said. Nothing vas
taken. lsenberE was given medical
Attention and taken into his home
By neigAbofs who heard him moan
Ing In the alley.
Thomas Quirk. OF No. s2s Fif-
was held up by two men,
one Of whom had a revolver. early
Tuesday evening on the Baker-st-
viaAuct al Fffteenth-st He lost y
in cash and several small pieces OF
jsveiry.
No ODE has bccn arrested in con-
necfion with the rnSberies.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Says All Girls
Should Have Trade

The giri who has dysSsad 9lc2x
to 2s a. 30 without getti49 ts
ried. and then wakes mp 10 md thai
she isn't trained 10 DO ANYTHING.
presents q pitiful problem All girls
should be taught q trade.
This II the idea OF Miss Adelaide
s. Baylor. state supervisor q home
economics In Indiana, who sDeke In
Arcadia hall, Tuesday noon. =
In the past women have feat thsS
they could only enter 'eacntnx.
said Miss Baylor. but now thGFx ase
many professions open to then The
matter Of teaching women how 70
choose and prepare for the work TO
which they are best fitted. 10 BE-
coming very important There are
half . dozen states that have put
vocational guidance on . Arm foot
ing.
Il maintain that every girl should
be trained in house economies.
should be taught some sort Of pro-
fession or trade. and should be In
duced to take an interest In civic
affairs
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
ECORSE

Prise winners ct the meeting Tues
day afternoon OF the Welcome club
In 90. y. Y. hall. were: Mrs. Philip lie
Blanc. frst: Mrs. Edward kussman,
second: Mrs. John Forett. third, and
ArA AAuriee. fourth. Mrs lie Blanc.
who was hostess. served q Washing
ton luncheon.
Presbyterian Sunday school teach
srs will meet Wednesday evening In
the church.
Ice harvesting was discontinued at
noon. Wednesday. ~ the Ice was too
thin to be Of use.
A postponed regular meeting OF the
village council will be held wednes-
day evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

ON FOR
DRY COUNCIL
LIQUOR Live Issue In North.
vile Village
Eleetioas

NoRTHvIl.LE, Feb. 3o.--Afsss
some delay the lineup Cor the Peo-
pis's and workingnsa's pasty can
didates has been pe6seeeA This
year the issue will b tAs ASht b.
tween the wet" and "dsy" forces
centered on the election Of the pess-
dent and the three trustees. Nelthss
side has Q clear majority IN the
council now. and efSorts tAis year
will doubtless result In either .
wet" or "dry- council
The candidates for he Psepls's
or dry party are: Prssldsat.
Charles s. Ftlkins: trustees, Otis
Tewksbury. George W. Hstalins.
and Chsriss J. Van valksaAurg;
clerk. Edward NJ Bogart; trsASarer.
Charles L. Blackburn; asssssoe.
wallace r. Ross.
On the other ticket, the Work.
ingmen's. the nominee for presidsnt
is Or. Thomas b. Henry; trus-
tees. Merritt r. Stanley. MI
ton b. Burrows. and Dr.. Il. B. Ca
veil; clerk. Thomas T. Murdoch;
treasurer. Capt. e. A. Noble; asses-
sor. Charles A. Sessioas-
Nearly al OF the business men
Of the village and the majority Of
the taxpayers are in favor OF keep
ing the present ordinance on the rec
ords Of the council. This ordinance
which w~s enacted after vote Of
the people last spring, was against
granting Of liquor licenses.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Junior High
School IndOrsed

Chari-s H. Judd. director of the
school OF education Of the Univer-
SHY OF Chicago, in speaking on Jun
Tor high schools In Arcadia We'd
nesday morning. said;
The elementary school and the
high school have long been separat-
ed in spirit and in their manage
ment OF students. The demand that
this breach b. cured In very strong
Within the elementary school
there are changes which are bring
ing the upper years into closer ac-
cord With the high schools The up
| per elementary grades are being de-
partmentslized: the course of study
In these grades is being greatly en-
riched. the WORK In being better
adapted 10 the needs Of individual
children OF the adolescent age.
within the high school there ID
an equally urgent demand for reor
ganixation. The present four year,
10 Inadequate to accomplish the tasl
of secondary education, which is L
give The student . general survey o
!, human sxperience. The high schoo
J has been sappiementsd BY the col
. lege and By the new and richs
1 cosrss OF the elementary school.
The changes thus outlined In el.
. nientary and secondary schools hav
been accelerated BY the urgent 8,
cial demand for ecnoomy In orgar
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

open to the public. The program. was
Hama A. tT'iE~ and o.o oe f.rsoss: sons sSSs.ss ssa q
welcome. Mayor Brown; rSspenss.
Ars Fie,:n:s KrsRf, Ann AsSor;
s,s;srs." Nrs {. r. Molly: rssponss.
Iers Cora Ballard. wiilis; vocal solo,
Mra Hand: "ossstia(s fIon Ipsiisnti
psubei. instrumental solo, Miss Vera
The will Of the late Mrs.. VIM. Jar
vis II being contested In the probate
court
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

3Fkine conditions Of every en-.
o - psrSect that the home life
Nh ~ frsed iron domestic
1lR and disturbaucss which
IS; pternine tho sascleacy Of Mr..
a Marquis speech was listened
IN loVt attention. and st its
o ~ xppeaker was accorded Z
nfo1noe demonstrAslon. and I'll
<hoa ADesches of The education
o<sl ths convention wsrs
snlap comparativs Insignia
gnf0ulA who was : recent
- Henry Bord's psacs
glghe fEvu the depths - Ais
- ~ carried evssy hsarer
The sudisncs roe en-
4 = sAesssd hin 4
pssse ha. sss~sAew sss-
5 Hat ueary Ford " IN the
u (oef e{ n. f.stcsy :vssx
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
FORD

Mrs John Pinson, Biddle ave.
north. who underwent an operation
Tuesd in her home, was reported
doinG as well as can he expected.
Miss Waldo Busby. Detroit, visited
Mas Loretta Forett. Biddie-ava-
north. Tuesday.
Miss Lee. Labsdie who was III
for come time, has left for Nebraska
10 recover.
Miss Henrietta Wagner, Detroit.
visited friends here Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
| GERMANS
START DRIVE
FOR VERDUN

about 10 miles northeast OF Neroun.
These attacks evidently were fol
,2exeA up ut night by the inaus-
ur1nGpu a s1Ueneral onenefye move
mAnt, designed to throw back the
whole FreDeh front around verdun.
The attack was met by a terrific
Ore from French guns innicting
enormous iesses on the advancing
Germans.
PETROChAD. Feb 23-Russian
vsnsuarts hre within a few miles
r Rlssh. % miles east Of Trebizond-
nhA u cetGure Of Trebisond itself
= usu bat q few days distant. ac'
csedine to TiAis dispatches today
Armenian refugees. fleeing from
the Christian quarter of Trebizond,
outside the walls. have arrived with
In the Russian lines They report
Cd that the Turks have been empty
inx the city cf all it's valuable stores
since the fall Of Erxerum, evidently
planning no serious resistance.
we are continuing the pursuit OF
the redhnants OF the Turkish army
said an omcial statement from the
var once today.
Announcement Of fresh successes
In the Caucasus. which brought en-
thusiastic demonstrations AZ the
opening OF the durna. VAS followed
by the ofYicial statement today that
the slavs have won skirmishes with
the Austro-CermAns on nearly every
sector OF the front, from the Bal
nc 20 Rumanis.
Along the Riga and Dvina fronts
German aviators dropped bombs,
said the ofliciai statement Violent
artillery actions occurred along the
| Dvina and also on the Jacobetad'
sector, and around OrteT. neat
| Illukst.
Northwest of Lake 5venteu. on'
Of our regiments made a successfu
reconnaissance, annihilsting the oc
cupan.s OF q German trench, Is
men and Two ofYicePs. Our force
repulsed . counterattack by ensm
reserves AID returned to their ovi
lines. taking many prisoners. In tn
6norgen district we penetrated er
emy entagiements. bayoneting som
OF the trench occupants and forcin
others to Zee.
"On the upper stryps. the Aui
trians tried TO approach ou
trenches. but were repulsed wit
heavy losses We took numbe
Of prisooers.
Near Buczacz, In Galicia. an Of
emy aeroplane dropped flaming rag
: ~ the village Of Khmelieks. wi,hou
effect. We exploded a group Z
mines successfully near Boyan,
northeast OF Cxaernoviiz. destrol
ing Austrian positions and occup,
ing the mine crsters."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Students Drop
German Language

Such large number OF teachers
have dropped the study OF German
since the war began. and taken up
French instead that c chair Of
French has been established for the
drst time in the Teachers College
Of coiumb bia university, Dean J. 3.
Russell told 400 OF the alumni gath
cred here from all over the country.
at a dinner Tuesday night.
For many :ears We wanted a
French professo-ship, bat the time
never seemed ripe be said. The
number of teachers studying French
didn't justify i.- But the number
OF Germans has fallen OF 50, ana
the work ir French 80 corrssRood-
insiy increased during the hast year,
that DR.. Albert A. M.ras has been
appointed to thc professcrship.
The alumni srpiarded the an
nounc$ment vigorously.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
FINE PROPERTY
GOES ON MARKET

Fordham q Wright announce the
openin gof Hsrrsh's Norwood subdl
vision. between the sir and seven
nile circles. east OF wtodward-ave.
City water and car lire are within
a half mile OF Norwood and the dis
ttict II growing rapidly. Graded
streets. sidewalks and shade trees
are included with lots in Norwood
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Odds and Ends

GALLiPoLIS. O.--Looking for
bootleggers who have smuggled
booze into dry West Virginia terri.
tory. police arrested Misses Helen
Borden and Elizabeth Driscoll ana
took 80 pints Of whisky from their
pantalettes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Windsor Girl 10 Auto Victim

Miss Irma McNaoghton, who was
struck by an automobile driven by
George Demarse, tester for the 'Hupp
Motor Car Co, In Windsor. Monday.
died Tuesday In Hotel Dieu. She
was a student In the Windsor Col
Iegiate institute. An inquest, begun
Tuesday. will be concluded Thurs.
day night. In the city hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

drove out OF Detroit last August
with threats OF exposure.
The eastern police have discov-
cred. IT Is said. that Putnam is also
the notorious DR.. J. Grant Lyman,
who has had a spectacular interna'
tional crime career. lie is believed
70 have fed TO Europe With the
woman with whom he WAS living
In Detroit.
When Strings Detroit partner
first learned II the mans real char.
acter he reported the facts TO As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Harry
Keidan. and To Detective Inspector
James McCarty. This resulted In
Strings hurried departure. He
left a lot OF bills for his partner TO
pay. But even the partner did no'
know Strings real identity until
the discovery was made ny the
eastern police.
According to Strings local part
ner. the former came to Detroi'
claiming he was an old Detroiter
and had studied law here. These
claims convinced the Detroiter thai
Stirling was o. k.. and the two
opened brokerage offices In th'
Dime Bank building. /. One OF sur
iing's plans was to launch ne"
trust company.
In the meantime Stirling secured
control OF a local cemetery "hlo
had cost SIS, 900 to lay out. He I'm
m mediately capitalized the COMPANY
at $4,000. and started out TO sci
stock. His scheme was to MAKE
drafts On small bankers throughou
the state. and give them cemetery
stock In place OF collateral.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
celebrs,e. Nine,y.tra Birthday

MARSHALL, Mich. Feb. % Mrs
Eleanor Carel celebrated her ninety
irst birthday. yesterday. Her three
daughters. Ave grandchildren, seven
great. grandchildren and three great.
great grandchildre were present;
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

CHICAGO-Robert Hogan. so
Whiting. Ill, hsda't been able to
sleep for three years, Tired OF
walking the streets while others
rested, Hogan shot himself.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
LIKED !
BARNES
York Boss Plans
s Bar Others From
Convention
ROCRESSIvES
BARE SCHEME
I egulars Begin Exten-
\ siye Letter Writing
Campaign
HROCRESSIvES
BARE SCHEME
BY UNITED PRESS.

4' WA0HiN0TON, Feo. IS.--No man
1Vso EiIed to vote for Tan In 1917
fn&ll be . delegate 10 the Repub-
h E116nn national convention In 1915. In
o determination Of william
unes, according to word arriving
U from workers Of Progressive
nUh1inan candidates In the middle
I1oGters which leaders favorable
Cnmmins. Doeah and La Toilette
o discovered have announced this
onDt1ou In % many words, the
g&ogS report. So sxtensive has
1n ~ letter writing campaign
e ~ camps a these candidates
& ~ 1oaleve Barnes has abandoned
10Y h1s p1nn OF personal visit
Wi1l rely On word sent 70 men
w tyusts n the middlswest.
NJ. nor the sake Of regular
- atfack Will ~ made public
SRtln Bnrnss' mission. the men In
y Ruo q Tie Ia Follstte. Cummins
uosnA campaign have NO iAsa
m1fang tAslr list of delegates TO
n - veled Cor Taft Their
nGlA y almost wholly In primary
oo ~ 49, ssaS they are but
unndsns - the national
Glu1on q tcrritsxy was re
~ rhsn h became ksswn
- Cumnine will hsae out
xunnsy1vAnia. dsspite vvssvicus
ncnnsuneats. II Cor. BFnnbangh
- 70 bscume . candidate.
- agreenens. BorAh - o.
Ne wttheut . nghts Ii FOL
y. Wlscoasin and North Dakota
Cummins the rest Of the mid
wuot states unless II can be
owm delnitely that others hare
6o strength n them
4. weller. Who has been west
<he intssSsts ~ Senator Weeks,
noed today -shaf he does not
= ~ enter his candidate in any
nnxy Aghts = the mid1lewest.
$3.50, Ne sAId, fl,af Missouri had
n4s1 tvo wseks Delegates in con
D<1on already. and that n seemed
61s6ly promising ground
- rstusssa tArouEh tie aouthern
- - rSports enesusAssment
-. He would NOT comment on
nnsnes report
nny observers befieve Barnes
< y intended 4, prevent . pos-
y s1nmpeAs In favor Of some Pro
1ntye eandidsteA
oou1p aDong both Progressive
eonservntive Republicans is
I1 1pgner Senator Root h not |
nee' real candidate. although
n1bly his flrst choice. and that
3neS win swing his streagth to
bas Gov. Mccall. Of Massachu-
~. o. former Senator Burton. OF
bolhos % defeat Col Roosevelt
nep. Gardner. Of Massachusetts. a
Gpssvelt candidate for delegate
&;1As Chicago convention. issued
wement today placing credence
v published report that Barnes
1ny switch 10 Gov. Mccall
II Shouldn't be surprised at the
eturscy Of the report said Gard
}pe. Mccall and Burton are the
1p most available conservatives,
~ to Root. Senator Knox Is
Nls6. The third for one reason or
( $nnqs1er. would not make good
\, nndldAte.
NJ. Barnes IL in close touch with
1Aa prcminent business men of Ne~
~ fAvors mccain. II means
lcCAll IL one OF the capdi.
c 9hem biz business considers
NV cnneoewutfws
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

PAwTUCKET. r. Good for
man or beast" said the label on a
bottle of horse medicine. Arthur
Sexton Is dead He took II for a
cold.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
rhroxx OF Colds and Prevent Grip

when you feel cold coming on. take
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE. II
removes cause Of Colds and Grip
Only One "BROMO QUiNfNE." T.
W. GROVES signature ON box. Csc
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Fifty vocations are taught in the
United States navy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Prirtisx--ths gsss. nest kI"a-tha,
.. prxht--Tfses Jes DeDs,-Msis ss2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Maine could supply names IN his.
tory a. tongue-twisting az most OF
the European battlenelds. for ex'
ample: Annabessacook. Bauneg.
sBee. Eggemoggin. Kokadjo. Mattam.
i.contis. Mattawamkeag, oquossoc,
Pattagumpus. wytopitlock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Entirely new styles In this timely offer
ing. Values which make this store the
center Of interest for thousands OF girls
and their mothers. q to Ia sizes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19

President Wilson will never win
by antagenizing men and the sons
of men who by their brain, pluck
and money have wired and rallied
this great country like network to-
gether and are employing millions
and millions Of men. BRAID them
with your promised marks of Cain
and you'll blight the country that
gave you birth.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19

The ever up and down Giles B.
Jackson is about to loom into lime
light again for another trouncing.
This time he is to 60 to the President
with his hcnchmen to pledge him
support. OF the two, which has
been and is Our better friend(O
Haven t they both dug our graves?
Let's hamstring the jerk off hat
politician.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19
Do your best for all children

Do your best for all children
God requires it. Prejudice denies
1t. God rewards it, hell approves
it. The thought took seat in our
argumentative chamber by the affil-
latlon of all classes on merit lust
across the border. Thirty miles
North of Martinsburg, Greencastle,
Pennsylvania, all children go to the
same schools, meet and ming1e as
little men and wolren, and thus1v
60 up. This way of teaching and
living places the responsibility on
every girl and boy for life's journey.
Our way Of not only separation, but
segregation in the schools, the
churches, the movies, in short ev-
erything shackles one class and
teaches the other hatred Of superi
orlty, damned in Gods hall of ius-
tice and after death, dashed in the
faces of the instigstors. Better live
right here, or close our churches
and schools.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19

Infantile paralysis is spreading
and, 50 far battling among the best
of our American doctors. There is
no telling where nor how it will
end. Rigid precaution is the es-
sential thing to enforce.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19

Never have witnessed so drowsy
campaign as the one now seeming
ly sleeping. Better go back to the
good old days of nominations and
patriotic campaigning, for gum
shoeing is foxy and never enthus-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19

The fearful prospects of nation
wide railroad strike supposedly set
tied, is not, and may work untold
harm to every living soul. Strikes
have always done the laboring
classes more harm than good.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19

Like the old lion of England, DR..
S. N. Myers, youthful grows once
more: he rouses, he rises, he wres-
ties his mane-look out the self
Willed destruC ZIONIST.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19

Owing to the fact that most Of
our space is taken up with the pub
LEGATION of the delinquent tax list
for Berkeley County, the Ponce.
Press is short on reading matter
this week
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1915

The Power Company still lives
with it's Silver lining the of a
b. won't be killed.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-19

Continued on 3rd page. }