davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23

er mother, Mrs. Pullman, who wa
guest at the Gallaher home, Wel
ith her, but did not stop AT the MAJ
trate's home Proper street drcs
vas secured Tor Mrs. Gallaher and
bout 0 O'Clock. after police protec
ION had been secured for her, Mrs
nllaher and her mother left for tn,
ity. Mrs Gallaher stated that sh,
as going far away aud hoped neve
be brought In contact with her hus
and again. II is supposed that shr
II for st Louis, Mo, where she ha
riends
While Mrs Galaher was giyinl
agistrate Zimmerman her version {
e domestic difficulties, the officia
lard OF the church was in session
being informed OF Mrs. Gallaher's
ction members Of the board express
d much sympathy for the pastor
HON the congregation in general had
rect confidence in
Yesterday afternoon the Rev. DR..
'qilaher, who is much wrought up
YER his troubles. gave out the fol
wing statement:
My wife has made my life a hell
n me since we were married Her
other was also responsible for her
hare OF our differences. | deny the
harges SHE has made against me and
IN only too glad TO have the oppor-
UNITY 20 defend myself II was while
was pastor OF Ryland Methodist
Episcopal Church, Washington. that
nv wife first LEFT mo. two years ago
T loved her and time after time |
loaded with her to change her de-
neanor. She WAS an Episcopalian
ND [, OF course am Methodist
ise and her mother even condemned
ny revival meetings. stating that they
re sensational
When she left me in Washington
wrote her several letters, hoping
hat She would come back and live
With ne. she paid no attention to
hem, il seems and even While was
strlously III FOR II weeks she ignored
Ne during our first separation She
ame back Que Sunday morning while
communion VAS being administered
md We gat aieag pretty good FOR q
shNe
Il was transferred 10 my present
barge At Arlington and things have
lot been in the least pleasant for me-
5n account OF my wife's doings She
placed me IN embarrassing positions
II times through her actions and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want TO keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 1t with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, This dries
he scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
" very harmful Just plain mulsfied
cocoannt oil (which is pure and en-
tirely greaselcssD. Is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else You can use for shampooing, as
his cant possibly injure tho hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub 1t in. One or two tea
,poonfuls viii make an abundance Of
ich, creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly The lath-
er riuses out easily and removes cv-
cry particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly and it leaves it
fine and silky bright. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsitled coeoanut oil
at most any drug store. II is very
cheap and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23
COUNTY Correspondence:
oANoToWN NOTES

!. 9anotown March 2l.-M essrs. Den
sser and Clarence DeIlayen. OF Day
ion, Ohio, are here TO spend fey
days with their parents, MI and Mira
0alosha nellaYen-
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. NJ Masters spent
Sunday at the home or Mr.. and Mrs
JAMES II. DeHaveni near Jones Sprine
We are glad to note that Mr. b
"A. Tyson WHO has been SUFFERING
from severe attack OF intlamater
{sheumatism is able to walk about l.
.his room Dir. James II. shipper gave
medical aid
S Miss Annie barney after spending
"a few weeks with her brother nes
sTomahaWk has returned home
l Misses EVA and May Shade an
Mamie Masters spent Saturday might
with their aunt and unclo Mi and
Mira. X NJ. Masters
y Mr.. Thurman Long Miss NV
Slonaker Miss Ethel Slonaker. an
Mics Cora Hite we're visiting Mi snt
efs. NJ 8, Frye Sunday.
4 Mf Jacob Gain and family hay
moved 10 their new home which Ar
Gain purchased from sxShsriG Ket
tering last fall.
MRS. c. n. Bailey spent sunds>
with her sister Mrs. " A. 9lonaks
Mr.. W A. slonaker and son, Arley
spent Sunday with his brother. Nj
John u. Slonaker
Rev and Mrs c. c. Archer spea
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. N
D Hutsier
Mr Caryig Parkinson and wife
Mrs Gamsha DeHaven IA. ..
Rhesa and Mr. and Mrs. j. p Ms y
rrs were the guests of Mr., AZ -
E. 8 Masters Tuesday.
Misc Virgie Barney spent TUESDAY
nisht with Miss Maude Masters.
AMr, c. r. Ross left this mornin
Tor Mineral county where he has &C
nepted a position on the great Wash
inston Bottom Farm.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23
HOsO To Sea III 3 q
Boa &loi-
4 Home-Ma1c Eezaedy taaA YIN
Dc Ii euieAis Cheap aaa
EasilS Iaac
@A~@Y~119-9-9Ngg9 Dlsg 80

II you have bad cough or chest ctl,,
which refuses - , .elI uo ordinary reuae-
dies, get from any druggist , - suaees
~ Plnex (oo cents ~crtnf, peur tato 4
Int bottle and MI tie bottlo with PLAIN
formulated sugar syrup. Start taking
? feaspcontul every hour or TWO, la ~
hours your cough Viii be conquered or
very nearly 50. Even whcoplus cough Is
greatly relieved N this way.
lh9 above mixture maAes a full pinb
ia family supply--of tie dnest csuxs
syrup. that money could buy--at g scat
W only 81 cents. lastly prepared in )
minutes Full direculons with Pinsa.
Ihis PineA and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration takes right bold OF a cough snd
gives almost immediate relief II loos,
ems the dry, hcarse Or tight cough in a
way that Is really remarAaele. Al-u
quickly heals the isaamed mean brz ne,
which accompany a painful cough. aad
stops the formation OF phlegrn in ths
throat and bronchial tubes, thus end ",
the Persistent loose cough. Excellent fal
eronehtsls, sp2smollc Group ana wlstc,
eoeEaA heeps perfectly aud ts>ees sSea
Children like il.
Pinex 3 = special and highly eoAcem
srated compound VI -enuise Norway pins
HKtrac<, rich Ia guaiscol. uheA 10 81
healing 70 the nlefnbranes
To avoid disappointment. ask vyui
aruggist Tor y = OUNCES o. Pinex. ID,
reS accept ANYTHING eisc. 4 suafaaec,
Of aksolQto saE 4fset nn. or ra0aoy pcsa4 D.
y refunded goes wtth thls pteA&rasis k
Yhe Pinsx Co, 81. " &yoa, lid.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23
MARTINsBURG, W. va EVENING JOURNAL

ernacle some time ago, who joined in
conversation with me about the Sun
day meetings.
Il have never paid attentions !,
other women that would not be pr; :.
er in my calling as minister o
violation of my marriage vows nrop.
If my wife claims | have man nm.
erly clothed her, she states Airing
truth. Since | have been that her
ton / have neglected myself have
dress might be as she wisht her cloth.
spent HUNDREDS of dollars on of @95 for
es and today | paid bill and her
my wifes clothes. She,g all the
mother have been naggi able tn do
time. / would have beer and accom-
greater amount Vi "ercouraged me
plished more, had she ef naggine at
instead of slurring
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23
OUCH! LUMBACO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
II Relieves.

You just rub MUSTERCLE.in briskly,
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take rs place.
MUSTFROI t is clean. wtate ONT
ment. made with OF! OF mustard Use it
instead OF mustard plaster VIII uot
blister
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEGOLE
aud recommend il to their patieat3.
They viii gladly tell you what relief it
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis.
Group. still Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia.
Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lum-
blgo. Pans and Aches OF the lack OF
Ioints, Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises,
Chlblains. Frosted Feet. Colds of the
Chest 1t often prevents Pneumonia).
AtYoar druggists, in pc and DC i9rs.
and q sneeia, aarge hospital size Tor - 50.
Re sure you sc, the genuine Nj s.
Ttk0LE Refuse imitations-est Nha.
yau ask Ter The Musterole Company
Cleveland. Ohio.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23
constantly.

constantly.
m"The last supper we have had was
at the supper table Tuesday after
my mother and my sister returned
home from one of Mr.. Sundays Tab
ernacle meetings. My wife and her
mother are not in sympathy with the
Sunday campaign and claim 1t Is SEN
sational. After supper she went TO
the bath room and / understood she
was going TO leave me. l pleaded
with her, but she would not listen.
even told her | would not permit
her to leave me, but | used no force
to prevent her. | was excited, but /
did not call her improper names as
sne left tn, house. l do not know
where Louise has gone, as have not
heard from her snice she left"
The JOurnal-tns peoples paper,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23

lbuse and she always seemed to
have the approval of her mother.
Il stand before my God not guilty
If the things she claims | have done.
The ladies who went to the Billy
Sunday meetings with me Tuesday
afternoon were Mrs j. S. Galaher.
If Martinsburg, w. Va; my dear cid
mother who is so years old ard has
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23

Rev d. F. Eutsler. OF Hedges
Vile and Rev. DR.. II p Hamill. Of
Martlnsburg, are attending Balti.
more Conference, NJ f. Church
South In Alexandria, Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23

been visiting my home. also my Sis
ter. Mrs. p. Il. Nowln, of 1912 North
Gilmor street. / also met lady on
street car on the way to the Tab
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23

On account of the unavoidable alb.
sence of the bonded special commits.
sioner the sale Of the farm of the late
R. R. Coffinbarger in Hedgesvine
district was postponed until Satur-
day, March 25th, 1916, at the front
door of the Court House.
2.1A2e.1n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-23
Mr.. G. W, McCauley, OF Moofeheld
was at Hotel Berkeley. lsa
CUT THIS QUILT Is WORTH
MONEY,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont dis
slip. enclose with &c to Foley 4 Co..
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You win receive IN
return trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
lagrippe coughs, colds and Group. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold Everywhere. In
The sun., 1916-12-10

All the cmotionalists-thos Gear
folk who can't keep their heads out of
their handkcrchicfs- wanted to 80 on
trusting tho nice old gentlemen they
had always trusted. But the real
England, vital England, had discovered
her immense and immediate need, 1t
wasn't Asuuith's political deNtcrity she
wanted: she didn't want Grcy's fine
devotion to international law and its
fctIchcs; what she did need was Il
farther seeing war mind.
And she found It.
She found it in n place where Eng
land never dreamed of looking for
anything worth while; she found 1t in
Fleet street,
That Is where she found her war
mind IA mind bred to battle in "A mod
ern world iarthos, seeing,
~ the moment | write this, with
cablegrams coming and going, Eng
land does pot know quite what tn
make of this mnn--this journalist
this Northclife. who has laid his hand
ON her dcstinies. For behind the over
throw OF the Coalition Government
behind the fame Of Lloyd oeorgs--is
The sun., 1916-12-10

Tolstoy said he was neither IA soldier
nor a statesman. but your writing
your journalist. who had met and
measured ali the activities of life and
learned the lesson of dependence upon
democracy.
Prophecies do not count for much:
I prefer tn think Tolstoy spoke out Of
"A matured and reflective Judgment,
thus foresecing the kin of men mod
crn democracy needs in war and social
upheavil. Modern war Is complex:
IL is economic, financial. industrial: II
is psychological and strategic: and the
war mind il demands Is equally com
pick.
Anyway. Of all the men in England
ii was Lord Northcl!Tc who under
stood England best. II was he who
forced out the Coalition OF confused.
honorable men-patr!otic men, but
hopclessly %entangled in the web Of po-
litical compromise.
He did IL In the face of all the authors
tatlve political thought OF the
try. lie was told ii meant "a violent
upheaval." which would delight the
enemy. depress the Allies. and lead to
] ltItT CONFUSION. bul .>bIlutllIIt I'dlu
mother vo!ce-that of England.
The public trusted him. Their force
was behind him. The nation spoke
through him. AT last even Parliament
understood that not NH'thClife. but
the nation through him. was maxi
ing this demand for an infinitely more
drastic organization of the imperial re-
sources. for II war to win; and the
Coalition had Ia go.
That - the way | read 1t.
The man in England who knew what
was needed was Lord Northcliffe and
who he voiced their need the people
OF England discovered that his voice
was their own. And what YOU are NJ
against now is IA new phase of the
world war. with IA ruthlcssly efficient
agent of democracy in the saddle.
It makes not the slightest difference
whether Lord Nor;hClife IS out of the
Cabinet or in the cabinet. So long as
Lloyd George is Premier he Will be
the driving force of the Government
And this does not mean hat Lloyd
George is Il puppct-a.mere ventrilo-
uulstic figure 81 "a man, Too lightly
II. q. Wells pictured him as a mere
echo Of Fleet street
you never know what newspaper
office Lloyd George won't lac in touch
with next
Lloyd George j. a force, lie is a
fierce. deep loving aspiring, demo-
cratic idcalist without any silly hum
hug about him. The point Is that
Northclino saw how t. use this force
lie knew how to direct II, as you con-
dense flame On steel.
think might have foretold tn,
exact relationship Of these W men
one afternoon a half dozen years ago
II was at Rheims. N the early days OF
aviation, when fourteen flying ma
chimes rose ana cirClcd over the field
Of m~anwuNrcs, prorlaiminG tn" con-
quest of the air. Ten thousand people
went mad with the wonder of II.
In the restaurant Where my table
was neat t. Lord North 'llfc'S men
The sun., 1916-12-10

ward the 'enc!pies # h coalition"
who opened the way for Lloyd George
and for that mysterious figure in the
background, Lord Northcliffe. only IA
few weeks ago the opponents Of Mr..
ASquith and Niscount Grey were
dubbed the Asylum Party,
II was said to be made mp of dis
%gruntled Liberals and dcrelict union
lists" The noisiest figure in the Easy
lum" was Sir Edward Carson, who Of
fcrcd his alliance. here, there and any
where, in AN attempt to overthrow the
Government.
Carson is a preposterous man. No mt
can be quite 50 solemn or violent as he
fancies he is. Among all the public
men of the day, in England. he is the
only one who seems to have absolutely
no instinct for serving the common
veal. II. q. Wells calls him "a violent
fool but he is something more am
gerous than that. for he is a keen
! hard, legal Drained man. whose amhl-
ton is personal. Wherever there was
an attack on the Coalition Government
he circled round the cdgc-in the fool
ish charges brought against the Co
lonial Onicc in the Nigcrian matter, in
the cmbittcrcd debate owe the Pre-
vention of Corruption Bill in the af-
fairs of tragic Ireland.
But you do not need to take Carson
seriously.
what had doomed the Coalition stood
far behind Carson. For weeks youi
could see that Il stcrner opposition was
forming. For what? Merely To turn
the Government out? Against what?
Against the backslidings Of Bonar Law,
I~ansduwnc, t~urzon, Long, Chamber
! lain-those muddling and messing chill
drcn of the Coalition? Against the CO.
qucttishly cxasperating Mr.. i~'alfour?
There were bigger things behind.
All the aged mel lifted their voices;
they said, "A change Of government
now would he u national calamity
They said; "Tiicrn is M a~ltern,tlN"
Il the prcscn, Loyal continuation Of
the two great parties IN tho state 10
carry on the war, for such " the
coalition which IN nav governing the
nation" And there was quite n re-
spOnse to this sort Of thing from the
sentimental part VI the nation.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Followed, then, the experiment Of
mixed government-the coalition
which managed, in spite Of devastating
blunders, to play in the war a part
worthy of England. From the first.
however. democracy felt this was an
experiment. In time of war a coalition
of mcdiocrities Is not precisely what is
wanted. Kitchener saved il for a time.
Lloyd George, by his W sheer vital
ity. kept il alive. But the best you
could say of it was that II was a
coalition Of honest men, whose political
training untitled them tur the work In
hand.
Mr.. Asquith is a politician with n
legal brain. lie H. astute and he Is
adroit. He has the kind of Willy in
dolcnce that serves well enough In
petty politics. lie is "a ~vote-catching
man. lie has a kind of snappy legal
]eloquencc. And as Peter the Hermit
shook Europe by crying, God will it,
he managed for years to put England
to sleep by saying "Wait and see"
That was Asquith-an honest man
def in political achievements. incura
! bly, a politician, The other figure oi
! inheritance was NiscOunt formerly
Sir Edward Grey.
No one who was close to affairs IN
July, 1914, can forget how wisely and
| patiently he fought for peace-for ar
| bItration, for equity, for a fair under
standing; his place in history Is clear
| and high and assured. But 1t Is GER
| tain as the sun that the situation IN
the Balkans-thc German hand ON BuI'
! yur,u. the destruction of l,umania, TN
treason and anarchy Of must
be laid to his charge.
He could rnly see things In n diplo'
matte way. lie could only follow tho
ruttcd road. lie was patient. he wa
lust with that fine moral rrctitudt
which il part of the man hut h" coul'
not got away from the old balancing
, .sIuo,!n-. Deliberately" ways of peace
| hir,omncy, Ills % neatly hiilt plan'
| lr ,,e under the weight "f war,
There IL no need Ia discuss here th'
! other children of the coalition" The
chief figure In t--n valiant little ftg
urc-was Lloyd George. az him
shall have more than a word to say
For the moment ! want to bring for'
The sun., 1916-12-10

Northcliffe. He Is the thing. for good
or i'll, democracy is trying to l%nCarnatc
itself into speak through his voice
and get its work done with his hands.
And the cmergcnCc of Northclinc is
the most amazing, as II is the most
significantly hopeful. event in the dark
struggle humanity H. making to find
Il way Ia live. Carson was but Il
thorny club in his hand; Lloyd George
Is bat u torch, of heat and fire, which
he is holding up,
The man is Northclifrc.
lie ven from ~obScurIty to the fore
front of his nation and his race along
the ,nly Dad that was open to him
in the antc-bel,um democracy of Eng
land journalism. II IL worth noting
that almost all the great French lead
ers took the same road, from Theirs
to Briand. NorthclifTc might have
taken any other road; he Goull have
reached his goal anyway, but IL Is
significant hat he chose The road that
ran nearest to the people closest To
the interests of democracy.
some day the stA'y Of his lean start
will be Interesting. Max Pemberton
The sun., 1916-12-10
%&V~'

may tel it: and how lIarmswortli
forced success II Of that absurd little
orang colored pennyworth OF jour
nalism to begin with. The point IL,
democracy could not have found a bet
ter way Of educating her man.
She rubbed him against all the ac-
tivities Of life. dipped him in all its
problems. She instructed him in the
business Of money-Giving him pow
erty and then wealth. She showed
him both sides of the political curtain.
Above all she gave him to understand
what the people wanted their inter
ests and needs. She made it abso-
lute'y necessary II he were to succeed
In his way of life that he should 'be
able 20 know the peoples thought "A
little before they knew 1t themselves.
In order to interpret democracy to
itself he had To Ice a part Of II. In
him British democracy found "A voice
often harsh and angry and vehement
as its own. often obstinate as its own:
and in him at last IL has found "a
weapon and Il hand. And | would lay
stress on the fact that this war-mind
had to come out of Fleet street. for
genius there gets the training that can
grasp the swift. catastrophe. giant
things of life and war.
, Tolstny in his queer. mystic way
or some oth,r-gUt hold of this truth.
You remember that "A few years be-
fore the war he made a sort of proph-
ecy. He said ne had seen a revelation
OF events that were shortly TO come TO
pass. lie had seen. he said quantity.
.&heir spiritual outline" lie saw all
Europe in flames. he heard the lamen-
tations Of huge battlcfields; and then
he saw "A strange figure take the centre
OF the bloody. war-swcpt stagc-ard
The sun., 1916-12-10
By VANCE

" HERE Is deep Significance
deeper han parties and names
lin the changes that are TAX
ing place in England and France.
In democracies change is the most
certain evidence OF life. 1t Is the
way the creative energy of democracy
shows itself. And what you hear UNI
der the noise Of the politicians is
something harder. sterner. more
urgent--the voice Of the nation maxi
Ing itself heard.
That has always been the way of
democracies. In those far of days be-
fore the war England and France were
both held In the web of ineffective
chatter-of old political insinceritles
and compromises and perjuries. The
hardest part Of heir task has been to
set out Of the web. They have had to
night with all kinds of party entanglc-
ments on their wrists and ankles.
When you think Of these things you
can only wonder the great, kindly
chattering, unprepared democracies
met the test of war so well.
The reason. l think, is in a way
democracy has.
In times of confusion she throws
up a man-as chaos losses out "A star.
Not always your great man; you
do not always get Napoleon; you do
not always get Pitt: but democracy
throws up for you the man who can
DO the immediate work in hand. Only
n her utmost need does she produce
The man who is the incarnation of the
strength, anger, aspiration. vitality of
the nation.
Kitchener was thrown up to make
"a army, and he made II. Some day
when there Is time to talk about mira
Ties this Will be a miracle to talk about.
What happened you know. People
went about saying Leave things to
kitchener" And when there wasn't
Kitchener any more they said Leave
Il 10 Lloyd George" Their instinct
Was right. They saw that il they
"ue 10 extract from the sott, easy
- VI iIienuiy democratlc ne the
go Nnhu vi eHIciehcy swift ana
lard and u~nitied--they would have to
SET a man. There was no room in
war for the suave. careful. conscien-
'.ous men who served them so well
"Iu''t 'i'hes'
~ hfSt TWO years OF the a meant
Ne'ener ana LLOYD tieorge-the one
.'ea.eo an army ana the other armed
:, me WORK they did was enormous;
''s'heu democracy BUT the other
nan 'aa 10 come Ana Slowly ne mas
push'hs throush the crowd OF
'n'S'' confused poIiticians, making
-" way toward that place WneTc ne
aou"u pest 40 the WORK IL IL IN MS
Nn"'s 10 40
w" '"a' man ~ i-oro NorlhcIite'
was thrown up out OF democ-
ua'S' precisely as BRAND n JoHre
"re thrown up III France ana az
"oS" George was thrown up III Eng
%"'' ana " tnere IL a law beneath
Ne working or democracy-ahd not
NV" cnahce-he IS gong straight 10
Wv leadership or the nation ana ,he
.mp'r'' ! 90 not say ne Is the uil-
ma'" man. ktchener was not inc
'''''te man; Lloyd George was not
,''oS may toss out another star; but
'''y 'he i"ree IN the 'mpir'-' lorcr
The sun., 1916-12-10

member he fat English doctrine of
"muddliug Though" You have got to
remember that II took her nearly two
years even to begin the war. And,
above all. you must remember that
What was done was not lone from the
top down.
At top there vas an immense amount
of muddling. What made it certain
that England was to be savcd-that de-
mocracy In EC"Ope was to be saved
was the peoples rush TO arms. History
records no such outburst. spontaneous
and universal, Of voluntarism. II is
h pitiless truth that IA good deal of
the practical benefit that might have
been got out II il was muddled away
by the men over ,Icad-thc old army
officers, ruthed in precedent: the old
politicians. with their good intentions
and their cloquence.