davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HOW A CORPS OF CHICAGO
DOCTORS IS REBUILDING
SOLDIERS Shattered FACES
By wILLIAM c. SHEPHERD
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press stan COrreSp pOndent.
LONDON, June 20 (By MaiD That
horror of the soldier, a shattered face,
is being abated in the British army
by a set of Chicago surgeons in their
field hospital near the British front
today. Their success is largely due
to expert dental surgery.
Colonel DR.. J. NJ. Neff, of Chicago.
head of this unit Of thirty-two sur
geans; Colonel DR.. George Davis, of
Chicago; Major Dr. Sidney McCallin,
formerly of Chicago. but now Of Lon
don, and Major DR. Charles Magby
eye and ear surgeon of Chicago, are
daily performing operations on
wounded men hitherto unheard oi
in medical science.
These American surgeons have
proved that Napoleons adage that an
army travels on its stomach is old
fashioned. An army travels on its
teeth Without good molars the best
stomachs go to pieces. Twenty months
Of war demonstrated this American
medical men established the fact that
caring for the soldiers teeth is the
supremely important thing in caring
for his health.
To this American surgery in the
British lines soldiers come suffering
from disordered digestion, sore
throats, influenza. rheumatism, shat
tered nerves. Most of them are men
who have gotten no relief from medi-
cine. Usually it Is discovered that
an injured tooth is the poison center
that IS disrupting the mans physical
organization, and he is quickly put
on his feet again
IL Is in jaw surgery that the mos
astonishing results have been attained
When we read or hear of soldiers :
horribly disfigured that other human
do not care to look upon them. we d,
not care TO diagnose the details. Blu
these Chicago surgeons have discovere,
that all these wounds occur to the lowe
part of the face. A wound on the uppe
part of the head usually causes death
but wounds of the Jaw do nothing bu
turn mems faces into terrible carica
lures
Bullets play strange tricks with jaw
bones. They enter a cheek, making
ljsmall wound, shatter the iawbone am
pass out through a tiny wound on tn
other side. The shattered hon
changes the outward structural an
pearanoe Of the face, often with horribl
effect. in other wars the wounds wer
sewn up and the bones permitted T.
knit, if they would.
In this war, when part of a iawbon
has been lost, several surgeons carry tn
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HERE'S TIP FOR COCAINE
sellers: keep YOUR
"SNOW" IN The BANK
By The United Press.


PARIS, July 1e-They have as
much trouble with the cocaine traffic
in Paris as they do in New York. Chi
cago Cleveland, San Francisco and
other American cities. The tricks re-
sorted to by law breaking vendors or
the snow" are quite as ingenious as
a shrewd American could pull"
Today the police discovered a new
one Jean Nardin a pharmacist, hit
upon the happy idea Of keeping his
stock of coke" in safety deposit
boxes at the Credit Lyonnaise. The
police yanked him up quick and he's
Just been put in prison and fined
$500.
I Although the police had been GER
tain for months that Nardin had been
selling SNOW" TO victims OF the habit
repeated searching of his store re-
vealed only minor quantities of the
drug Nardins repeated visits to the
vault in the bank led TO his arrest.
In the safety box was found several
hundred dollars worth Of cocaine and
Nardins personal memoirs. which he
is writing as he goes through life
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Say ALL N HTIb
GET FOOD ENOUGH
Troops Are Reported TO be
Supplied Witt Entire
Satisfaction"
COTTON UNIFORMS
FOR NEW WORKERS

WASHINGTON, July 1e.-Reports
10 the War Department from COM
manders of all four army depart
hents and particularly a detailed
statement from General Wood, show
ed conclusively, officials declared
that the militia troops were being fed
and supplied with entire satisfaction
Becretary Baker said that not a single
instance OF serious trouble had been
reported to him.
Army officers ascribe the reported
difficulties of the militia to their lack
Of experience in handling rations and
supplies. and believe that when they
have learned to take care of them
belves complaints will cease Some
regiments, the official reports show
consumed ten days rations in three
Or four days. thus facing a shortage
Of food before reaching the border
which could not have been foreseen
by the department commanders.
The War Department is not in SYM
pathy with private subscriptions f0r
augmenting the regular rations fur
hished to the militia A statement au-
lhorized by Secretary Baker declares
that the army ration is ample for
all purposes when properly used
and orders have been sent TO all di-
k'sion commanders not to permit Of
hcers and men of the army or Ma
honal Guard to take part in soliciting
funds TO supplement it,
Brigadier General James Parker
commanding in the Brownsville dis
trict. reported that wonderful work
has been done by the supply officers.
"I am particularly delighted SAID
General Parker. "to have obtainef
the olive drab shirts and the cotton
uniforms for the New York troops
witch I hear have just been receiVei
BY the Seventh, Twelfth and SEVENTY
Hrst regiments. For this deficiency
we we're not responsible, but we arr
very glad to have their wants nlie'
before they could set up howl.
1T was quite different in 'ss an'
The militia themselves appreciate thu
wonderful work that has been dom
BY our supply officers" "
As a result of the understanding be
tween railroad companies and th'
War Department. through which spe
rially marked cars attached to tn
fastest moving freight trains are be
ng used exclusively for transporta
tion of munitions and supplies to TN
border, army shipments are beini
made with unusual expedition.
A statement issued by the depart
ment says supplies from Washington
and vicinity have reached the borde
within four days: from New York Il
Eve days and less, and from tn
Great Lakes in about forty-eigh
hours
"The hearty cooperation of, tn
railroads IN making these shipments,
the statement says, "has been render
ed without any hesitation whatever
and with all the energy possible. ant
without additional charges to th
government. II is believed that thi
simple device with the fullest co
operation of the railroads has remov
ed one Of the principal sources o
criticism applicable to the mobiliz
alton in 1895"
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HOW The ORGANIZED COMMON
PEOPLE OF RUSSIA BRIDGED DISASTER

be a different country after the war.
So will Germany and England and
Russia and all the others.
Russia is bound TO be a New Rus
sia. That is one OF the things the
war means TO this mighty Empire. II
Western Europe will be changed
through this Armageddon. how much
more so will the Europe OF that East
where the people are comparatively
young.
These are the things implied by
Pastor Wagner.
Rus ia, in fact. has already chang
ed, already started on the new road
The American coming TO Russia
expects TO find things much more cen
tralized than in France or England.
He expects 10 see the government
working Independently above and
apart from the people because in the
past the government has played the
part Of the parent looking after the
needs of the child, or the people. To
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
SONS HEAD
FULL OF BLISTERS
Formed in Hard Crusts. Suffered
Great Pain. Could Not Sleep.
Kept Itching All the Time.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my little son got a bad burn on tn
top of his head, and il was 50 severe
that his hair and skin came off. The
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

patient into the amphitheatre A piece
of his shin bone is removed by the bone
surgeons. The dental surgeon takes
this piece, which has been cut 10 shape
and size desired, and puts in it place
in the soldiers jaw.
Photographs in the Chicago surgeons
hospital show that men who came to the
surgeons with faces too horrible 10 con.
template in every day life have depart
ed with their features normal except fol
a scar OF two that looks as though il
might have been caused by a razor slip
These marvellous operations are every
day events now.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Paula Wishes for Death at Sight
Of Her Cheap Boarding House!

(Ihe Confessions the marredle Of @uarge Hast
married Naverly chapter complete
cident in the Joys and sOrrOws OF married life)
FifteenthS
rcnnIa11n iear ihnrn ranAna die
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Four permits. aggregating an esti-
mated expenditure of S2,225, were is
sued yesterday by Building Inspector
Ellis P. Preston. as follows No. 2421
West Sixteenth street, alteration TO
dwelling. Bayard Kendall, owner, ].
Warren Barkley contractor. $50: No.
1913 West Thirteenth street. altera-
tions 10 brick garage. Stephen f. Par
dee, owner. architect and contractor
$3.50 No. 913 Clayton street. addition
to brick dwelling, William Mayner
owner, j. Frank Owens contractor
S175; Twenty-fourth and Monroe
streets, IA garages. each 10 by 20 feet
in dimensions, S. NJ. Keener owner
S. H. Mccoy contractor, $1.750.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

"Aly good little friend seemed to think IL was
all right She stayed with me quite while and
we talked long time about what should do
to earn a living
"She was a stenographer in real estate Of
fee and / could see that she looked at me in
real pity when I told her that ] really had no
idea at what l should work TO earn my daily
bread
"Tve got to do something I said I the
amateur a'tress in my class al school. and I
thought / would try the dramatic agencies
first
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
pRoDUcE sHlPMENTS.

The daily report of the fruit and pro-
duce shipments on the Delaware divis-
ion of the P, B. and W. Railroad for
Monday, July Il, is as follows;
Quarts of berries-Daily total, 1902;
previous shipments, 200+O7O; total to
date. 20064 ,ll3.
Baskets Of apples-Daily total. Gill;
previous shipments, 9s,420; total ia
date. l04,53l.
Baskets of peaches-Daily total, l54;
previous shipments, 5s7; total to date
V4l.
Baskets Of pesrs-Daily total, 23'
previous shipments. 7s; total to date
l0l.
Baskets of pears-Daily total, 90i
previous shipments, 1925; total to date
l,2l5.
Barrels of white potatoes-Daily TO-
tai, 1855; previous shipments, $4,000
total to date, 81 Gil.
Refrigerators-Out today, g. previous
shipments. 1920; total to date, 2O23.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and one cake of Cuticura Soap when he
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. J. Rosen-
zueig, 3l6-3is T. l4th St., New York
City, January o, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard. "Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
c. D. P. CANDIDATE
BEGINS BIC TRIP
NEXT SATURDAY
"a Open Campaign With
Speech IN Detroit MONDAY
Making Addresses ~ Tie
Way to Pacific Coast

So
Eau Eur a.e 1.-The .rs-.--
4 maize ra me ra
ss -.f .## d..
lows
Esa N.r. -.rHe. 81
H
f...4 tea-. tf..E. t..t
. 10y Detroit aF-.. mere ...r t.
Esste Ff-... - m
f a-a .aa-a
eer.H- .a. hare
.r zn rH.r f ~.
Minneapolis -e.
H e sr
Tr-r.5re
Hf-- Hs
fHt.Fa s .a sra.. t-s-. .
.. Ha# rt- meets
~. =. r..# =.
aa
tr
u rra "a
s-..s e#
Carer ar ..a-.r. --
-r az
-t.t.
r
a.a.-- n..-t.r ..r -#t. T.
HtaHer ..-- ..--
vfI ~ rsH Portland
.Ha .e.Ie u R.z.as #a.re-
.-a aaI d.. r#~ So. -r-
aHa-. 40 evening meeting a.E p. ta.#
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14
Strict Orders Given Policemen
to "Clean UP" There.
TO PARK AUTOMOBILES
IN CENTER OF STREET
Controversy Over Hump In
New Sidewalk On Buxton
Street Will Be Strengthened
Out--0ther Matters.

special session of the city coun-
O. was held Monday night in the
t.01c.l chamber for the purpose OF
taking ep sidewalk and other mat.
tets. aud the conncilmen were occu-
ped uniil late hour. Mayor Letter
pre- ided. and there were Councilmen
Dunn, Wiltshire Bert, Cline and
"oIford; Recorder zrkle and City
Engineer Bromley
The question Of conditions along
East Martin street. from Queen to
the Baltimore & Ohio passenger sta
zion. was takon up for lengthy dis
cusslon among The other matters be-
ing the parking of automobiles on
that street, and keeping loafers off
the sidewalks AT and near the cor
nef It was decided 10 order all auto
mobiles to hereafter be parked cross
wise of the middle of the street In
the center of the roadway on East
Martin, and to compel them to keep
away from the curb. There has been
much complaint of automobiles along
the sidewalks in that section, ii be-
ing stated that they were used as
Ioafing stations for class of men
who seem to have no other employ.
ment. Il Is believed that If the auto
mobiles are compelled to remain in
the middle Of the street much of this
loaling Will be removed If tho ex-
pertinent works out well, it Is prob
able that the council will extend this
method Of parking automobiles to all
sections Of the city.
Instructions To Policemen
i was also decided TO break up tho
loafng along East Martin street. and
10 do this Immediately In this CON
neeton, Mayor Letter issued verbal
instructions to the officers, in which
he called attention to the fact that
instructions given them at the com.
mcnccment of The present admins
tration We're not being carried out
by some Of tho officers Mayor Lett.
or stated that some Of the officers
were trying TO do their duty. while
oihers were not. but that hereafter
all would be expected TO perform
their duties as laid down in the orig
inal instructions. Among other
things the Mayor and council will In.
aisf that east Martin street, as well
az Other sections Of the city, be kept
clear Of loafers, and the officers were
giYen positive Instructions to arrest
al persons caught loa6ng at that
point The mayor and council are
determined chat this loafng shall be
broken up and The policement will
be held responsible for the order
----------------
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14
NO AUTHORITY To
PAY TUITION FEES
TOSTORERCOLLEGE
For COIored Pupils Sent There
From This City.
SCHOOLS GET HOLIDAY
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Board of Education Instructs
Sheriff To Invest Sinking
Fund In Bonds and Deposit
Balance In Savings Bank.

The Martnsburg Board of Educa
lion met Monday night in regular
monthly session in The Offices of the
circuit clerk Commissioner L. S
Barton presided and Commissioners
NJ G. Tabler. Harry Kuhn, W. r.
Ninehini and Charles Sler were
N attendance Principal w. A PHzer
acted az usual in his capacity of sec.
telary and others present were Supt.
v G. Morton, Principals NJ L. Wach-
LeI y II. Uodd, q. l.. Snyder and
cred Ramer
LEGAL opinion WIS read from the
boards attorney Mr. A. c. MAIDEN.
bouseh, relative 10 the claim Of
Storer College tor tuition fees for col
afed high school pupils from Mar
HinsbGrg Nj Nadenbousch found no
authority for thc board making any
such payments
A letter was read from Charles =.
Shafer, of Cumberland, objecting to
a drain pipe from High Street School
passes through his wife's property,
formerly known as "the old Bedford
property, back Of the Baltimore and
ohio shops. The board had no idea
fhcy were traversine any other prop
efIy than thai Of Or ]. W MeSher-
RS who had generously granted them
his permission Secretary Pitzer had
seplied to Mr. Shaner's letter that
lie commissioners had no idea of vi
platine any property rights and were
willing 10 remedy the same if Mr..
Shalfer persisted in a refusal too
rant them pernission The matter
was referred to committee consist.
Ing Of Commissioners Siler and Min
ebini 10 settle The difficulty
Secretary Pitzcr announced that
al a special meeting The sheriff had
been instructed 10 make a proper in
vestment of sehool moneys in the
sinking faad. by purchasing two
school bonds and place Inc remain
der in some savings bank.
Bills amounting to some $500
were audited and ordered paid. includ.
ing 83o75 teachers aaluics one biz
for furni hinas at John Street school
was hold mp until Commissioner Tab
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14
ROYAL ARcANUM

Members dissatisfied with new rates
can learn something to their adyan-
tage, for relief and betterment, by
addressing Post Office Box COZ, Mar
tinsburg, W. Va. II 10 Up If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14
English Forces Break Through German Lines On Western Front
Official Count OF Vote OF California
Shoes Slight Gains For The President
SEN. Chiffon To CONTEST.

$ by International News Service.) g
= Charleston. ". Va. Nov IA
United States Senator William Il. $
$ Chiffon Democrat viii contest =
the election OF Howard e. Suth-
erland tRepublieaui=it was made y
s. known here today II was stated =
Senator Chiffon. Hha as candidate =
g To succeed himself was defeated =
9 by Sutherland ON the face Of re q
8 turns to date, was in Communica q
8 lion by telephone with Senator
James Il Hardaman. chairman Of f.
the Senate committee on privil- 3
eyes and elections. The announce q
g ment that the election would be f.
q contested followed this confer =
s eHee On The face OF the unofti- =
q cial count Sutherland won by a.
. $500
=
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14
MR. CUSTER ouALlFlFs.

ID S. Custer this afternoon quail.
fed before the County Court as ad-
ministrator OF the estate of his lste
wife Mrs Mary Elizabeth Custer,
giving bond for $500.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14
JAP SUB. BLOWS UP:
TWO SEAMEN KILLED
lBy international News serVice)

I5y T0teTnatlOnaT NeWs oeFVIceJ
Kobe Japan. Nov. a. Two sea
men We're killed and six officers and
eieht sailors were wounded BIZ an
explosion which destroyed the jap
anese submarine No today The
accident occurred while the subna-
rine was returning from the launch
ing of the superdreaduaught lse.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14
ONLY FEW MINOR ERRORS
ARE REVEALED THUS FAR
Republican Hope That Hughes
Would Gain Enough to Get
the State Seems to Now Be
Growing Fainter
(sy International News servioe1

Nby international news SefNlGe(
san Francisco. Nov Official
,count Ell the presidential election re.
turns throughout California was re-
sumed today, with only minor chan.
ees in the standing of the candidates
from that given by the unofficial tab.
alafion President Wilson has The
better of H. however. and the Re.
publican hope that the presidents
plurality of more than 1000, as
3z9va b. thc unofficial count would
be Cat down suflicicnfg 10 throw
the STATE 10 Hughes. is growing faint
Ia tbc san Francisco precincts
checked 50 far Wilson made net
eau ot votes
wilson gains Of few votes were
also made IN Alameda, Riverside. Ma
rim. eeIona and Monterey counties.
In kern county. Hughes made a net
ean Of one vote Wilson LOST II
votes and HUGHES u in 81 ont Of Tee
precincts in Kern eaunfy
IN Los Angeles county The official
caan is temporarily held up. pond
ne the finding of missing lists from
our precincts. Il is believed The mis-
sing lists were placed IN tie regis
ters' envelopes by mistake, instead
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14

Rev " G. TAYLOR. pastor oil First
Baptist Church left for Norfolk Va
to attend tbe Southern Baptist Ass5.
citation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14

Mr. L. L. Bentz, the ieweler, is in
New York purchasing Christmas
goods.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14
Held On Odd Charge

FL Paso, Nov 14-#iIham 5. Ibis,
an American, was arrested By Car
rama authorities at Jaurez today,
charged with declaring that the gar
rison of the city could be bought by
anyone who had 500 He is threat
ened with execution
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14
WEATHER.

Colder tonight and Wednesday; prob.
ably snow or rain.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE Ska
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-14

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
NATION Is FACING
SERIOUS DANGERS


''"h'iuH"d From First IaGcD
lsSu" with Senators who viewed going
T." M"Nic" rs h"in- So serious
w" ought no, let il <" out to the
country mat there is a feeling ia Con
gross that The government is, not in
condition Z" handle amy situation that
may hereafter exist With reference 10
Mexico" r"ioimcd Senator Simmons.
am in accord with the Senator
with regard to the efficiency OF tho
militia. interrupted Senator Narda-
mat The United States is better
equipped to-day with men. money.
ships. munitions and war materials
than ever before in history This idea
thrown out t" the country that wc are
absolutely helpless is all wrong"
we ongh; not have war with
Mexico resumed Senator Simmons II
do not believe "" viii have war. and
think wc Will accomplish our present
purpose and retire. In this J may he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
SAYS GREAT CRISIS
IS FACING MEXICO
Former Speaker Of NntiumHl House
Warns tOuntrymcn to Hr Friendly
to United states.

WASHINGTON, March l3-M.xico
is facing to-day tn. greatest crisis in
her national history. one which far
exceeds that OF iSiI. just previous TO
tn" war with this country as wcll as
that which She faced IN the French
invasion Of 1864. was the declaration of
Emoicrio d. Ia CARA. Jr.. former mem
bcr OF tho Mexican Congress and at
various times Speaker Of the National
iiouS" in. Mexico city, who is now in
this city.
This is not tn" time" said senior dc
IL iarZa. for McNicaus to say i'll
things OF this great nation or it,, pres
TACT" government OF Mexico Rather
they should do all in their power to
FORGET party lines and got together
with fair aims and broad minds, 10 dc
all they can for their country.
This crisis Is worse than that %;
1876, for then tho M.xicans had reason
~ the segregation and annexation OF
Texas for their rising. II is create,
than the French invasion. bccaus" then
"" had the United States To h"lp Us
and to see that the French troops were
WITHDRAWN This nation helped US won
derfully ia the rebuilding OF our ma
t!nnality.
Now there is no great territory issue
I" involve our nation. nor is there ans
hope for IN" Mexican nation ohtainin-.
'U'Nlh' ana when this great American!
nation sends its lcgionS into our land
III looks like going To the slaughter
We ar" hciuS dragged into "a war ly
bandits VII" arc enemies OF the United
states. OF Mexico and humanity McX
100 - JUST as anxious that they ic
crushed as The people OF The United
states are. !iN the outrageous acts OF
these sam" bandits thcs. two nations
may h" forced into 4 war We should
not 20
What 10 my mind should hv done
ana The leaders of both nations should
d"N"i" their energies 10 it. is to make
INC McNican people feel that this mva-
SION of their territory is not war
against them. Tho people Of tn. United
states should also be- made 10 feel than
theS" acts are not those Of the AIcxican
p"ppi". hut OF bandits"
senior d" Ia CARA also pointed out
thhi III" situation in Mexico. :is WIN a.
mat 81 certain az h"r nationals out
sra" IS peculiar orc. THE hest ola
OF our people cannot 20 la X 40 our
country I" help matters at hum. or
!" hSht for the nation he said They
nave here very Singular position i'm
which nationals Of TO colIntr, my.