davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
Ohio University Wins

Ohio University won from the West
Virginia University at basketball by
the overwhelming score of 45 to IT
Monday. the game being played at
Athens, Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
How Prepare for War Without
Money?

As we understand It, there IS a con.
stantly growing deficit in the rege
nues as compared with our expeldt
lures although we have a war tax IN
time of peace, producing about $52.
100000 annually.
The Congress at this very time is
casting about for ways and means to
raise revenue with which to pay our
usual government expenditures.
Hence, If we are to have greater
war preparation, where are we to get
the money with which to do It? II
can not be done without money, and
money for government expenses can
only be raised from taxes direct or
indirect
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
CAMP A|GN WILL Be
MOST INTERESTING
ONE EVER HELD
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE PLAN.
MING MANY NEW AND EN-
THuSlASTlC EVENTS.
THE LEADERS ARE WORKING
MOST EARNESTLY FOR THE
CAMPAIGNS SUCCESS.
FINE CAMPAIGN SONG WITH TUNE
OF "TlPpERARY" HAS BEEN
ADOPTED.

ADOPTED.
With the object OF creating all the
enthusiasm that may be crowded in.
To the six days of the Y. NJ. C. \.
campaign for members. the commit
tee in charge is planning many new
things To make this the most inter
esting. pleasan, and successful cam.
paign ever waged,
with the teams divided into divi
sions. with division captains. team cap.
tains. and n head over all workers,
with every person taking part hay
ing signed the blank to assist, the
results of the campaign can not but
be large and many new members add
I'D 10 the present membership.
A large board will be erected in
the lobby showing how the race to
Palm Beach progresses daily By the
teams. and the rivalry for each to be
first TO get TO the beautiful summer
resort is sure TO be spirited.
II you have not yet signided your
intention of assisting In the campaign.
the thousands OF young men and boys
OF the city are reckoning you To
do so, and how can you say then. nay?
The campaign is sure to be a sue
cess; the men of Martinsburg have
spoken. OF course they need your
help to realize their ambitions. Viii
you? The following has been adopt
ed as the campaign song for 500 new
(Sung To the tune of Tlpperary)
Mr.. ]. a. Banker was the busiest man
in town,
He worked so bloomin steady that his
health was breaking down;
The Doctor said. Now, Jerry. you
will have to cut IL out
If you don't get more exercise, youll
soon go up the spout"
Chorus.
ION Your daily itinerary
Put the Y NJ e.. A..
Tho It's not in the dictionary
You can join there any day;
Have a talk with the secretary.
The man you ought to know;
You can bet your life that yon viii
find it
The bast place to go"
Q.
Mr.. Banker took the tip and went that
very night.
They showed him how to knock his
ailments higher than kite,
Now any man who's on the blink, all
members will allow,
Should follow after Jerry, who we dub
member" now.
Chorus.
3.
Mr. Member came each day-the
change il simply great!
He now enjoys his daily work and is
a happy skate;
lie tells his friends. "By golly. I'm a
member thru and thru.
And If you are not dead ones. you
will all be members. too"
Chorus.
Come along with your Uncle Jerry
To the Y NJ c. A..
Tho it's not in the dictionary
You can join there any day:
Have 4 talk with the secretary,
The man you ought to know:
You can bet your life that you will
find 1t
The best place to go"
Jerry knows lot OF men with dila-
tory minds.
And so he keeps a-rootlng like the
"57 Kinds"
He's sure that he can tell them where
to cast their ills away,
And If you follow Jerry you viii often
hear him say
Come along with your Uncle Jerry"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
Judoe Thomas to Piedmont

lodge Wilbur H. Thomas left this
morning for Piedmont to attend
meeting of the creditors Of Theodore
Cross.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
Mar. LMaAch lMpRovlNn

Reports this afternoon were that
Joseph Imbach was improving at the
Kings Daughters hospital. whore he
underwent an operation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
is still Serious.

Word from her home today states
that the condition OF Mrs. DR. J.
Whann McSherry IS still very ser
ious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26

In German city garbage is collect.
ed, treated by a drying process and
mixed with molasses to form cattle
feed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26

governed which Be- The least governed
This means, Ia effect, that We can
have too much restrictive legislation
Tor the welfare 81 the country sa
Inuch SO that business viii bee ham
perrd, and business men will natural
~ become uneasy and hesitate about
going into business, or, 81 IN business.
viii be very Gnid about continuing 80
H. This ha9 been we'll illustrated ia
the past two wears.
No man is going 10 invest his money
IN business enterprises of any kind
unless he tees reasonable oppnr
tonity 10 make profit from the in
veatmeut And when business IL
hampertd the hrst to feel the effects
Is the lahoring man whose living de
ponds upon the steadiness Of business
When his job is gone his living Is
gone. And when he cun not get
money with which 10 buy, the man
from whom he buys must suffer, and,
as con equence. We all suffer more
OF less.
Therefore. our legislation should be
directed toward the announcement Of
BUSINESS rather than to retard or
cramp It.
me NAN reason why the protective
tariff legislation of this country has
brought good business conditions Is
ness. rather than cramping it. And
while encouraging business the pro
tective tariff had the effect to pro
duee sufficient revenue. together with
our internal revenue, to pay the ex
penses OF our government, except In
war time. without resorting to stamp
taxes on notes, bonds, deeds. telephone
and telegraph messages, etc
Honesty in Politics.
| believe We should be as honest
in politics as We are In business or
religious affairs
This means that ! have great con.
tempt for any man who Will jump
upon some popular wave to carry him
into office. when he knows there il no
| sound foundation for the move When
posing as leaders Of the people. Wa
should stand like mountains against
| every unsound doctrine And when
We know proposition Is wrong, we
| should not be afraid to speak out for
| fear of losing or missing some Office
or position.
And II Is very reprehensible In q
candidate for office to promise nu,
| merous people positions, knowing at
| the very time he can not fulfill the
| promise to all OF them, thus putting
| them to expense and trouble and cauB.
! ing great appointment.
Graft.
There be many who seem to think
II not wrong to rob the public treas.
ary. They consider themselves hon.
est, and yet participate in pundering
the public treasury, and actually 90 to
| church and look sanctlmonious. But,
let's see! Are they honest?
The money in the public treasury
comes from taxes collected either dl.
rectly or indirectly from the people.
and the man who votes the public
moneys for improper purposes is "a
CRATER, just as much 40 as il he would
steal from an individual.
And had just as well add here that
the Congressman who takes the view
that the only duties OF his high office
are to hand out offices and vote ap.
preparations Of the public money has
d poor conception OF the place he
| holds
Economy in Government.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
HARTMAN ENTERS
RACE FOR congress
Makes Clear His Position on Political
Affairs in Open Letter to
Voters.
10 the voters OF the Second Congress

10 the voters OF the Second Congress
sional District
Having determined to enter the race
for the Republican nomination for Con
gress In this district. deem it my
duty to state in q general way my
Views in regard to political affairs.
! believe In the principles OF the
Republican party as expounded by
that great American, Abraham Lin
coin, and If nominated and elected to
Congress you can depend upon me
doing all in my power to put those
policies in force in the National Gov.
eminent
1 That means. Of course. that believe
in protective tariff, to the end that
we may have the greatest industrial
development. thus giving the most en-.
ployment to labor and general bust
ness prosperity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
ravors Reasonable Preparation.

stand for necessary preparation
that IS, defensive preparation. not
preparation for aggression But lei
us be very sure we need preparation
before we go TO spending billions Of
dollars for more preparation, when
there is no nation at this time or viii
be in the nekt h.ty years in condi
ton To give US battle. and especially
when we have no; TIE money with
which 10 make more preparation with
cut further burdening Our people with
special taxes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
Preparedness.

Just now by far the most important
question before our people is the move
for "preparedness"
1t has been the policy OF our gov
eminent for many years past TO grad
ually increase our army and navy. and
we have been spending millions upon
millions OF dollars annually for that
purpose
Moreover. our policy has been one
OF peace with all nations, and much
EFFORT has been made by our govern,
ment to bring about arbitration OF in
ternational difficulties, and many trra.
ties have been made looking 10 this
end. And, in addition to this, many
OF the wisest statesmen of the world
have been engaged in move for the
disarmament OF all nations, TO the end
that the nations OF the earth be freed
from the enormous annual expendt-
lures of money for the army and navy
and that the burden of national debts
be lessened.
Up until the beginning of the pres
ent European war We felt secure az
against all other nations that we had
made sufficient preparation. But now
when all the other great nations OF
the earth-the strongest nations OF
the earth, the only nations which
might be in position to give US bat
tie at all. have been engaged in the
destruction OF each others nayies. ar.
mics and war equipment. and after
they have fought almost TO the point
OF exhaustion. and are so burdened
down with debt that the next ten gen,
erations can not pay the debt we sud.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
Most respectfully

Parsons, w. Va. Ian. 20. 1916.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
Blood Money

This nation from the beginning oil
the European war has been selling
unlimited amounts OF arms and muni
tons of war to the belligerent ma
tons As a result. a large number OF
munitioa plants have been. blown up
and so great has been the feeling
against us that we hgye baen almost
on the verge OF war with Germany
and Austria more than once.
Aside from the losses sustained BY
the explosions and the hard feeling
engendered which viii remain Tor
many years. it can be said that our
people have made hundreds OF mil.
hons OF dollars
But is this not blood money!" And
by furnishing arms and munitions. are
we not making ourselves party 10
the destruction OF human life? And
is 1t not morally wrong? Aud who
wants blood money?
Had our government placed an EN-
barge on the sale OF arms and mum
tons In the beginning Of the war
believe the war would now be over.
Moreover there would not have been
such a feeling against US as may pre-
ciptate US In a war later. And had
We taken that course. do not believe
we would now be hearing such a hue
aud cry" for war preparation.
1t looks like we sowed to the wind
and viii reap the whnl wind
Restrictive Legislation.
II has been said by one OF our great
est statesmen that that country Is best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
WAR SECRE TARY
SELECTION NOT
DETERMINED YET
Houston Likely 10 Succeed
Garrison Unless Outsider Is
ChoSeni Former Mayor Har-
rson's Name Is Mentioned,

Washington, Feb. "a While Prcs
dent Wilson has not selected new
ec ctary of war. 4 WAS Indicated toe
nigh that choice lay between Score
t1y Houston, OF the department OF ag-
culture and several men outside OF
official life.
The president Us carefully canvass
ms The qualifications of az the men
he considers available II is said that
although he may reach decision at
any time, It is probable no nomination
viii hc made for several days
Among. the men outside Of official
life understood to be under cunsidcra-
ton are carter Harrison. former may
or of Chicago, ana Judson Harmon,
former Governor of ohio Assistant
Secretary Peters OF the treasury de-
pHrtmont Secretary Lane of the in
ferlor q paFtmont and Counsellor Polk
OF the etnte department. also have
been suggested Carl Nrooman, assist
ant secretary of agriculture, Is said to
De u possible successor to Secretary
Houston fhould the latter bc slftcd to
the war department
The president has received large
number Of political endorsements for
various men, but officials say The sc-
lection viii not be made upon polt-
cal grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
TUBE RCULQS|S
To BE STUDIED
BY SPECIALISTS
school 10 Be Opened at Sara
nae Lake. Best Known Sci
eatiStS viii Lecture on the
White Plague,
~ ~osslno loosnAl srselAl lGAstO ~lag

New York, Feb. l4.-Scientists Of
national prominence in the study am
treatment of tuberculosis, II was an
nounced here tonight VIII lecture al
school to be established az Saranae
Lake. n. y. in May, for the education
Of physicians and research workers
who wish 70 enlist In the campaign 20
control tuberculosis The course OF
study, in line with the plans worked
out by the late Or. Edward l.. Tru-
deau. will be in the nature Of post
graduate work for specialists, such as
those who now treat heart eye, ear,
nose and throat complaints ana for
social workers interested in relieving
sufferers from the dl ease Of tubeicu-
losis
The natural resources Of Saranac
Lake are said to afford excellent OPP
portunity for research and 1t is be-
iieved that an army Of tuberculosis
specialists viii be graduated especial
ly trained to deal with the disease
Many advances, ii is said, in the
knowledge of tuberculosis have Great
ed an ever-increasing demand for OPP
portunities for SPECIAL advanced study
ana every facility in the way Of mod
crn apparatus viii Ne at the disposal
Of the observation-disclosures at the me-
school
The founding of the new school is
regarded as the logical outgrowth OF
the plan originated by Or. Trudeau
that fresh air was an aid to the treat
ment Of the disease rather than me
mace to the life Of the patient
Dr. Trudeau estal lished cottage
community at saranac Lake for the
treatment Of tubercular patterns Al
ter his work had been thoroughly OF
ganized. ne took up in thoroughly sci
entific manner. the study Of tuberculo
sis The opening of the school for he
OF tuberculosis specialists +
the next step in the general plan FOR
fighting not ony tuberculosis but h
conditions that permit il to exist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DarkenS Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Thickness and
LuStre at Once,

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome An easier
way is TO get the ready-to-use tonic
costing about so cents a large bottle
az drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot OF muss
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful we an desire 70 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness BY darkonlng your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can
tell, oeeauss it does II so naturally.
so evenly. You lust dampen a sponge
or soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time, by morning all gray
hairs have Disappeared After anoth-
er application or NO YOUR hair be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy, soft
and luNuriaut and you appear years
Younger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
WOMEN STRIKERS
ARE ENCOURAGED
To LAWLESSNESS
New York Judge imposes
Fines but IntimateS Prison
Sentences May Be Expect
ed by Future Offenders,
=, sossso ,ouspA, srse,.l ls.sso w,an

New York, Feb. l4.--lencourage
meut W. society women, added to the
faei that their fines are paid by the
union leaders women strikers in New
York civ lAurh at the police ana hold
the Laws aud courts in contempt, as
serted Police Magistrate Murphy to-
day when three men and seven women
needle wprkers and strikers were ar
raigued tcfure him charged with
disordcrly conduct The ten strikers
were arrested while on picket duty in
'counection with their strike, which all
ready has thrown out Of employment
10000 men and women and which
threatens to spread to the shirtmakers
union with $4,000 members.
II ann becoming tired ~ the law
lessness of these strikers, especially
the women. Magistrate Murphy ad-
ded and Ian my opinion nothing but "a
prison sentence win make them real
ge that they must obey the laws Of
the country
The MAGISTRATE however imposed
fines of $40 each ON the strikers.
At a meeting late today of several
thousand STRIKERS Mother Jones was
The principal speaker She urged the
strikers to remain out until their de-
mands We're met and never TO cease
WQrkins for fbe Vote for women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
VILLA PREPARES
To PRESS WAR ON
CEN. CARRANzA
trusted Agent Reaches Ell
PaSo, Reports Say, Stating
Chieftain Has Ordered Con-
centration of Forces,

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. IA report
that q messenger had reached the
border from General Francisco villa
and had brought word that villa fol
from being discouraged. had sum.
moncd his followers to a rendezvous
NJ Casas Grandes state Of chihuahua,
spread among his adherents here to-
day
one Of his followers who admitted
he had accidentally" met the mes
aenger on the streets Of ri Paso, said
he was Informed that villa was IN
good spirits and that he was about
0 organize against the de facto gov
eminent All foreigners would be
protected and bandits exterminated,
according To the story. villa In
tended to show the United states gov
eminent that II had made h mistake
in recognizing the government Of
eneral Carranza.
From other sources it was learned
that the messenger WIS one Of the
most trusted Of Villas "doradors 70
or personal body guard. and that he
brought from villa a message to VII
las brother, HipMito villa, who Is
now in Jail IN Havana, cuba, await
ing oxtfadition 10 El Paso. on an in-
dlctment charging TO wreck railroad
train containing Carranza soldiers
westward bound to defend Aqua Pri-
eta against the attack OF General
Win. IN November laet.
a rumor circulated here TO the eff
feet that villa had effected a con-
with members OF he Mexican
party now in the United
states, whereby villa was TO provide
1000 equipped cavalrymcn with 1000
ounds OF ammunition each, was de-
ciarcd unfounded today by Juan
reel, one Of the expatrlated Glen
tficos living n III Paso.
1t was reported here tonight ha
twenty-four employees Of the de fact9
nmOnt customs and immigration
ervice in Juarez had united In "a
message to General Carranza today
isking payment in silver, as they
we're unable TO subsist on the eonsti-
utlonallst paper currency now being
paid them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
AME R|CAN GETS
FINALLY FREE
T ROM ENGLAND
Harry ], BackeL With Regu-
lar Passport, Taken From
Vessel at Gibraltar and Held
Prisoner for Two Months.

London Feb ia a 40 D. m.1-
Harry ] Backer, Of New Orleans, who
had been detained by tho British au-
thorities for two months after having
been taken from a liner at Gibraltar,
has been released as a result Of urgent
representations by the American state
department.
Backor's passport was regular and
when the American consul At Gibral-
tar communicated this fact to Wash
ington his release was demanded, The
formalities had almost been complet-
ed when the American embassy here
learned that he had been transferred
to London on January o The whole
question had then to be reopcned.
No reasons have been given for the
detention of Backer and on his re-
turn To the United States he may seek
the. aid of the state department to OBJ
tain some compensation from the
British government.
The overlapping Of the jurisdiction
of various departments has caused
much VeXatious delay in the case Of
a number OF innocent Americans de-
toined by the British authorities and
the American embassy has finally sue
coeded in having recognized its con
tontlon that a valid passport is the
only evidence necessary to establish
citizenship The British naval au-
thorities have been instructed that a
naturalized American need not pro-
duee his naturalization papers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
VILLA PLANS ANOTHER
INVASION OF SONORA

Douglas. Ariz, Feb. a. That
rancisco villa is planning another
campaign against towns in Sonora was
shown in statement attributed to-
day to Alberto Garcia. Mexican ban
dit, arrested here last Friday by
friends of the prisoner who We're
said to have talked with Garcia be-
fore his arrest According to these
persons Garcia told them he had been
in daily communication with villa
aud that he came here ON business
from him,
United states customs officials who
have taken charge Of Garcia remov-
ed him to Tucson. Ariz, for examin-
alton Ives q. Lelevier. consul Of
the dc facto government. said appli-
cation would be made without delay
for tho oNtradition of Garcia to Mex
leo for trial on charge of murder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
ABOUT 100000 BABIES
Die BEFORE ONE YEAR

The Census Bureau estimates that
500, 900 babies died in this country last
year before the age Of ono year, and it
is stated that one.hali Of these deaths
we're needless if all mothers we're
strong and infants were bfeast.fed
Expectantm mothers should strive 10 in
crease their strength with the strength
building fats in SCOTS Emulsion which
improves the blood, suppresses ner-
vousness, aids the quality Of milk, and
feeds the vey hlc cells.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Fmul
sion it is doubly important during
nursing No alcohol Eyeydruggist
has H. Insist on Scotrs-lhe White
hood medicine Ne advanced prices
scsii Bowrs hiaoiues.a y $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
Or. SUN VAT SEN
MARRlES SECRET ARY
(Assoclated Press Correspondcnce,l

Toxic, Japan, Feb l4.~-J0panesf
newspapers relate that pr sun Vat
Sen. who was first provisional presi.
dent of China, has welded his private
secretary, Miss guliu, second daugh-
ter OF sung Chiashu, of Canton, who
is the chief accountant Of the Chinese
railway corporation at Canton OF
which Or sun was at one time prcsi-
dent
pr sun continues his life OF mys-
terry at Toxic He and his followers
are described as being closely IN touch
with the revolutionary movements IN
southern China Dr. sun lives IN ia
pan under the Japanese name of Ha-
yashi A Chinese sign over his office
door which read "ltcadquartcrs Of
Chinese Revolution publici Is. was
removed at the time of the outbreak
OF the revolution in Nunnen lie is
popularity supposed to be under the
protection Of Japanese detectives TO
prevent possible ussa ssination by rep
resentatiNcs ot the Chinese monarchy
movement