davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-04
MACHINE GUN CORPS.

Recruits are wanted for a ma
chine gun corps of the New Mex
leo National guard which will be
organized at Columbus. The
Western Liberal has been inform.
ed of this move and has been re.
quested to give it publicity.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-04
VALLEY VIEW

Mrs. Viola Robertson has gone
to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Robart Harrell was in the Val
ley this week.
WV. Carlon was a visitor in
San Simon Tuesday.
J. M. Dorrance visited with
his family over Sunday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-04
NEW AUTO TRUCK

The Eagle Drug Mercantile Co.
has purchased a new Ford deli
very truck, which was brought up
from FL Paso by Engene Montague
of the Scott Garage on Monday
evening.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-04


cars. The following prices will
prevail:
Ford Chassis ---------$375.05
Ford Roadsters --------$395. .05
Ford Touring Car ------$410.05
These prices are all f. o. b.
Lordburg and are a great reduc-
tion over last years list. The re-
duction is $50 on touring cars, $45
on roadsters and $35 on chasses.
The Scott garage have already
sold this week the following cars !:
Touring car to Lester Jackson, son
of B. S. Jackson, manager of the
Roberts & Leahy Mercantile Co.;
and Robert Guess, new touring
car which will be brought up from
El Paso this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-04
DOWN WITH
FORD PRICES

The Scott Garage, local agents
for the Ford Motor Company, re-
ceived new rates this week on their
cars. The following prices will
nrpvail.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
COOPERATIVE "WAR
KITCHENS" STARTED
ny International News serviee]

lBy international News SerViee5
Berlin. Aug. ls.-The German cap
fal now has a war kitchen for GOV
ernmeut officials Encouraged by the
Central Feed Commission, large
number of clerks and higher officials
of the different departments recently
oreaalzo4 society and decided 70 es-
tabIsh a cooperative restaurant A
large store was rented for this pnr-
pose in the heart of the city and
transformed into a kitchen ard a
large. neatly furnished dining room
The place contains tables for 40
Dere4ns ara meals are served from
4 10 7 p. m During the six hours
about Zoo men dine in tho restaH-
rant. but only members Of the socie,
nv are admitted a good meal con
sIsting OF soup. meat or fish. three
kinds Of vegetables and dessert costs
IL cents
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
CLARkSBURC YOUTH
IS JAILED HERE
tCoNTINuED FROM PAGE oNEA

said to have been lured from home
by young Taylor on the promise of
marriage
He first took the child to Wheel
ing. then to Cleveland. O.. then to
Aurora. HI. and finally to Chicago;
not finding time at any place to mar
ry the girl, whether he intended do
ing so or not Meanwhile the girls
family had communicated with the
State and Federal authorities and
a close search was being made for
the couple. with the result that they
were apprehended living together IN
Chicago.
Taylor is also a well dressed,
seemingly intelligent young fellow and
50 far as is known he has made no
statement of his intentions TO mar
~ the girl.
Quite naturally the youth of the
eulprits appeals to all who have be
come acquainted with the case and
in the absence of any information
that the girl may be equally respon-
sible much sympathy is being ex
pressed for the girl.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
ONCE WORSHIPPED
sun AND MOUNTAINS
Ancient PeruvianS Also ReVe1-
enCed Fine Views. Etc.

In religion the lncas We're fond 81
worshiping high places, fine views;
and other striking natural objects,
such as irregular boulders, waterfall
and springs: the wonders of the air
and the sky such as rain, thunder.
the starry armament the moon, and
above all, the sun, says Hiram Bling
ham in the National Geographic Mag
azine
In a cold, monr'ainuos region Ike
the central Andes, it was but natur-
al that the sun. so essential to the
raising of crops and the comfort OF
shivering humanity, should have
been regarded as their chief divinity
OF literature as such they neces-
sarily had none Like most primitive
peoples, they had remarkable mem
Dries. Their language was probably
the Quichua Mr. Hardy, Of our eX-
petition, who has been studying it,
says that "for one who has not learn
ed it in childhood it is difficult be-
cause of the lack of any good gram
mar in either Spanish or English
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
I RENCHMEN FEAR
NATIONS EXTINCTION
Gloomy Outlook Entertained BY
Leading Thinkers.
tBy international News serviee9

tBy International News Serviee@
Rotterdam. Aug Is The Paris
correspondent Of the 4Maasboae, e
writes:
The precious bleod OF The man
hood of France flows in streams in
cessanuy and the sacrifices in lives
are staggering. The small territory
around Ntrdun IS the grave of hun
dreds Of thousands of heroic French
soldiers
France is less able than any 9th.
er nation to bear these continuous
fearful losses. because the population
of the republic steadily decreases ey=
en- in normal times one need not
be a statician to understand that the
killing and manning of inuumerable
men destroys the vitality OF The
French. The losses of the other bel
ligerent countries will be replaced
sooner or later by the large mum
Der Of births, but in France this
cannot be expected All the wonder
full heroism of the French army will
have been in vain If a large increase
of the birth rate cannot be brought
about after the war
paul Bena2et the deputy for the
district Of lIndre, and Professor Maui
rice Letulle of tho Academy of Med.
icine have pessimistieally raised the
question:
What can We gain by this terri
BILE war. even through a victory. if
our race ceases to exist in hundred
years?'
professor Letulle calculates that
the extinction Of the nation is newt
able if every French woman does not
give at least four children to the
country during the next % years.
To stimulate tie birth rate Deputy
Benazet advocates the payment OF
large bonuses to couples who have
more than two children. but he does
NOT believe that the premiums for
births will have the desired result
because in the Journal he despond
Iingly eXclaims:
What is the use to ponder over
the economic and military future oil
France Soon nobody will be lefi
to enjoy the fruits of the victories oi
our glroious army
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
THREE-FCOT SNAKE
THRILLS OPEQUON CLUB
And Exciting Time Follows Till
Reptile Is Slain.

Members of Opequon Club have a
great snake story. The first night
OF their camp the air was rent with
bloodeurding shrieks which chilled
the blood Of The older folks around
the campfire and stopped tho i'm
promptu Vietrola dance of the young
sters on the porch. The sounds. fl
nally located. emanated from the
quarters" A 3-foot black snake had
fallen from the rafters! The hero
inc. head Of the camp, Mrs {. j.
Faulkner led the rescue. and with
fiashHght and club soon located and
despatched the serpent" However,
nc one slept much that first night,
and SNAKE stories" are the main to-
pic of talk. Thursday afternoon.
Hon. Alex Parks and his daughter
entertained the entire camp ia hon
or of their guest. Miss Nell Fitz, at
his picturesque cabin on pine knoll
about a half mile distant from the
GlQD. htIE6Sniltui5 III Si'dA AbAAAN'
auee were served. Games and mu-
sic added 10 the festivity and the
guests came away with new and
beautiful set of pictures to add to
their mental kodak album.
Judge and Mrs E. Boyd Faulkner.
Mr. NJ. A. Snodgrass, Mr. F. S. En-
inert, Mrs. J b. Snodgrass, Mr. c.
A. Miller and family. DR. and Mrs.
j. Nelson Osburn, Mrs. Roberta
Snodgrass, DR.. c. w. Sperow, Mr.. Ho-
bart Baird and many others have
visited the campers at various times
and added much to their enjoyment
The members of the camp are
Msr. c. j. Faulkner. Mrs Lillian
Young. OF Hampton, Va; Mrs G. B.
Wiltshire. Mrs. Maude Kuykendall,
Mrs. Jane Hoke, Mrs. NJ. A. Snod-
grass. Mrs. Clifford sperow, Miss
May Faulkner, Misses Virginia En-
inert. Katharine Ramer and Anne
Snodgrass, Messrs. Steve Bowers,
Whiting Faulkner and Stribling
SnOdgrass.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
GERMANS GROW FOND
or EATING THE CROW
lsx International NeMs seryiee.l

icy international News 5ervice)
GariH. Mug IS-As result Of the
scarcity af meat the Germans now
literally "eat crow" In the southern
part OF the empire thousands Of
Young crows are shot in the forests
and on the fields and brought to the
market of the cities. The formerly
daspised birds are in great demand
At first they sold for 1213 GENTS
apiece. but now they bring IS cents.
Their meat is said 10 nave an excal-
lent taste. resembling that Of squads.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
GRAPE LEAVES FORM
SUBSTITUTE FOR Tea
ley International News sarvieel

icy international News SerViee)
Berlin, Aug. 18-Sinee The impos-
tatfon Of tea has been cut Off by the
British blockade ali kinds OF substi-
tutes have been tried but few Of
them have proved satisfactory. Last
sDring experiments were begun with
the young leaves Of the grape viae
and the result was surprising. 10
was found that the tea obtained from
the leaves had an excellent flavor
In early summer hundreds Of tons Of
the leaves were cut and dried in the
wine districts Of Western and South
ern Germany and they are now sold
everywhere as genuine German tea
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
Chocolate Creams

My chocolate creams have made.
70 use the professional term, a dis
tnct hit among all my girl friends.
" here do you buy them" is re-
peatedly asked However. they can-
not be bought although they are
easily made. If you will try this
recipe ! feel sure that most Of the
money which your confectioner now
receives from you will be used for
other purposes.
Beat the whites OF an egg light
with a teasp9onful Of sugar Add a
tc4spoonful OF vanilla and enough
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
WAR WIDOWS TO KEEP
YOUTHS IN NEW HOME
fsy international News servioe.A

Dresden. Aug. 1S.-The Saxon cty
of Miessensee has decided to orac-
home for war widows At the last
meeting of the common council the
necessary funds We're appropriated
and the committee in charge Of the
plan has bought a house Of "A rooms
which VIII be enlarged The home
will enable the widows to keep their
children under their care, instead of
having them sent TO orphan asylum
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
Pear Marmalade

Take eight pounds of granulated
sugar, eight pounds OF Sickel pears,
one-half pound crystallized sugar
and four small lemons. Boil the
lemons in clear water until the peel
can be pierced with a brown splint.
Then cur them into small pieces.
Zeal and chip the pears. Place all
the ingredients into the preserving
kettle, stir we'll and simmer for two
hours. Pour the marmalade into
Jelly glasses.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18

Journal CLASSIFIED ads cost little
and work wonders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
~ d NQNz1GnQAN|
iinJIVIHNMARTINS'(bKINGb
G Il ATTER

confectioner's sugar to make a mix
ture stiff enough to be formed into
balls. Beat smooth, then with cool,
dry hands roll into balls the size OF
a marble and spread upon a cold
platter to get stiff and firm. They
are now ready TO be coated. Melt
smeetened chocolate in a double
boiler. When you have a thick,
smooth syrup, run straw into each
cream ball and dip in the melted
lukewarm chocolate until it is well
coated. Have ready a platter lined
with waXed paper and spread the
balls upon II to dry i'll cool place.
Almond Charlotte
Chop fine one cupful OF sweet al
monds. Steak half a box of gclatine
two hours in half a cupful Of cold
water. Place three tahlespoonfuls Of
sugar in saucepan over fire. Stir
until it becomes liquid. Add chopped
almonds and mix we'll for aboat two
minutes. Place on platter and allcw
to cool. When cool enough to break
into mortar, add cup and a half
Of cream and cook ten minutes.
Beat the yolks Of two eggs with
cupful of sugar and add 10 the cook
ing mixture. Also add gelatine and
stir until smooth Remove from fire
and set in a basin Of ice water Beat
it until it begins 10 chicken and than
add two quarts OF whipped Am.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
No. 1s-Del;cacies (Continued)

As promised in my last install
ment, ! will continue on the subject
eli delicacies by first giving Alice
hnowland's recipe for
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18
HAS BLOOD POISON

Mrs. Grover Myers, Hnnoock is in
the city Hospital suffering from
blood poison. She first punctured the
palm of her hand, was treated at the
hispital got better, Went home pull
ed some weeds in the garden and her
hand became infected again.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-18

Mr.. L. V. Darlington and family
OF West King street, left this morn
ing for Winchester, where they will
spend. several weeks with friends and
relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
A sacred Duty.

Has the birth of YOU baby been
registered? Ifnut, you should eee to
1T that this duty is performed with
out delay. 1t may some time be Of
the greatest importance 10 your child
that there be in existence nm accurate
legal record of#his birth. date. place.
and parentage. Such record serves
to establish his age beyond question.
and through this his right to the legal
period or schooling and freedom from
labor, says the Health Bulletin II
may also serve TO establish his right
to disputed Inheritance and % es-
tablish for him various property on
other legal rights which may be in
dispute. There are numerous in
stances where the lack OF this sort
of record has been the cause Of sert-
Gus losses of inheritance and of edu-
cattonal and other rights.
A Canadian journal published an
account Of the experience Of q for
Iner Mtlwaul1ean. who suffered the
loss of all his property and expert
enced financial ruin because his par
ents and the attending physician both
failed to record his birth. This gen
tleman faced the necessity OF proving
his American citizenship. and an ap-
peal to the registrar Of vital statistics
OF MILWAUKEE, showed lhat MS UTlIn
had not been registered. This is said.
to be only one OF the many cases
which come to the Milwaukee health
department each year.
"A Virginia young man who took
part in the European war recently
wrote to the state registrar of vital
statistics that without a birth Ger
tificate you cannot claim a release
from the army there. and if you try
to get released By letters and have
no certificate you may be tried rs a
German spy and shot in London Tow
er. Very often you cannot leave the
country without, one. but If YOU have
your birth certificate in your pocket
YOU are clear. When mine reached
the war Office in London l was dis
charged at once.
See that your child's birth is reg
istered because
You or the child may have to prove
his age In order to get work when he
Is IA years Of age;
It may be necessary to prove his
r age in order that he may Vote;
He may need to prove his. age in
order to get married
Tt Will show that he is an Ameri-
can citizen and cannot be drafted into
"a foreign army;
There may be money or property
coming to him which Will demand
proof. Of his age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
WOMAN FINDS
FATHER, LOST
Hall CENTURY
She Last Saw Man, Now 81.
When She Was a Baby
in 1861.

DECATUR, Ill, Nov. Ono
pretty day in April. 1851. Archibald
G. Bottoms put on uniform Of blue,
kissed his wife and baby daughter
goodbye. shouldcred his gun and
marched away to fight for Abe Lin
coin and the union Fifty-nve years
later the daughter found him, 81
years old, in Bowling Green. Mo.
The daughter is Mrs. NJ. Fl. Rob
rts in Decatur, Ill She was two years
old when her father marched away to
war
During the Civil war. while my
father was at the 'front.' said Mrs.
Roberts, my mother died. / was
placed with another family. We were
living at Bowling Green, and after
ward tile family with which had
been placed moved TO Illinois.
When my father returned from
the war he got. no welcome His wife
was In her grave and was gone. He
spent months and months trying to
locate me.
THE family never told me Of my
origin until many years after and l
did not discover what town I had
conc from. Not long ago i asked
]. G. Walsh, the Decatur G. A. r. man
to help me find my father. He wrote
TO washington and sent in my faith
er's name His address was given
without any difficulty and my hus-
band and made a hurried trip to
Bowling Green.
Needless to say, u could not recog-
niZe him as my father, but he said
he recognized me. It was certainly
Il joyous reunion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
TO G0L0N..II..Z.!E...
East Greenland is the Present
Plan Of the Danish Green
land Society.
COPENHNG En-, Denmark Nov I

C0PENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov. III.
THE Danish Greenland Society.
Which includes the prominent Danish
Arctic explorers intends TO launch a
plan for the colonization of uninhab-
tied East Greenland. West Greenland
Will soon be oSer-populated, Danish
pied. While in East Greenland tie
conditions are considered good for
supporting 4 large popatation OF Es-
ki,glds.
fseln.ark previously .las mad 1.oni-
nal possession the @coaEs IS and 81 III
cr fs;,i ems viii hardly recognizes her
supremacy until a Danish station has
been established the Danish fiag
raised. and Danish inhabitants set.
tied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

Merchants know that they must
make their ads. pay YOU or you will
not make their ads. pay them!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
SCHOOLS ..s1ll.rf.refl \,

In the first Of an important series
of#state educational surveys made by
the federal bureau Of education a
new principle in higher educational
administration is laid down which t
Is believed Will be or real signifi-
canoe to the future of education in
the states This is the so-called prin-
ciple OF major and service lines 1t
is offered as a solution to the prob
lem of duplication OF professional
courses by two or more state institu-
tfons of higher education in Iowa
and number Of other states.
Blythe principle of fsmajor and SER
vice lines, as described IN the bulle-
y tin just issued on Higher Eudcation-
al Institutions OF Iowa, = each state
educational Institutions has assigned
to 1t certain major fields which it
may develop to the fullest extent.
Service" lines are such subordinate
subjects as are essential to the proper
cultivation of a major line. For
example, agriculture at tie Iowa
State College of Agriculture and Me
chanical Arts is a major" line. and
English service" line on the
other hand, English is described as
a ''major'' line IN the state uni
versity and service" line at the
agricultural college. On this princf-
pie no state would attempt to main
tain Two or more extensive and elab-
crate educational plants doing the
same type Of special work iii the
same field. and no institution would
duplicate the work Of another except
tothe extent that such work lis neces-
sary TO the main task OF the college.
The governments survey OF the
Iowa state higher educational institu-
lions was made at the urgent request
Z OF the Iowa State Board or Isduca-
tion for expert Information In meet
ing the problems that arose in. appro-
priattng the necessary money for the
institutions Of the state The com
mission appointed by DR.. r. r. Clay,
ton, commissioner or education, con
sisted OF the following samuel
Paul Capen, specialist in higher edu-
cation, bureau OF education fchair-
mani: Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin
specialist In home economics. bureau
ofeducation; James r. ANGEL, dean
OF the faculties of arts, literature and
science, University OF Chicago: Ken.
drick @. Babcock, dean of the college
OF liberal arts University Of Chtca-
20; Liberty III. Bailey, formerly iii.
rector of the New York State College
ofAgricuIture;; Hollis Godfrey. presi,
dent OF DrexeI Institute, Philadel-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
is
JUDGE DAYTON
IN A BIG CASE
Appointment of a Receiver for
Josiah v. Thompson is De-
CEared Null and Void.

RICIIMOND.Ia. Nnv IL Rcvcrs-
ing The district court at Wheeling,
Nf Na., Che federal appeal court has
iteld That thc appointment of Il re-
ceiTer Tor Josiah " Thompson. of
lhi0nto%n, Pa. with assets said to
he worth s7O,000.100. and claims
against his estate aggrcgating $22.
PhntO1D. and Nh" granting oil 4 re-
Summing order against Ills various
crHdtl9ES. were wholly without aus
Ithori;y and should he set aside the
appellate court being of the opinion
thht the federal district court had
no Jurisdiction in tha case ut issue
Petition for receiver and restrain
" order was fled iii 1918 by Jacob
Hayden, Of Marion county, w. Va,
VINO held two unsecured notes or
$4,000 each against Thompson. the
representation being that Thompsonfs
aeqiiLtes amounted to s48.000.00A
and that IL the assets could be pre-
served and sacrifice prevented. they
could be held even at low price for
a9sum largely in excess Of his indebt-
sednesS 80 both his secured and unse-
cured creditors.
This action was designated to
RFGYent nther creditors, Il number Of
which We're banlls and individuals in
northern Vest Virginia. from en-
forcing Judgments in the circuit
court Of Harrison county w Va.
against Thompson who prior to Jam
uary 1915 was said to be the owner
Eof $4,000 acres OF coal land in Penn
syivania and $4,000 acres or similar
property in West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
FORBIDDEN
To Visit the United States is a
Japanese Actress by Jap
anese Government.

TOXIC, NOV. According to
the japanese press the foreign Office
has declined to give permission for
Sadayakko Kawakami. the renown
japanese actress to visit the United
States with a troupe Of twenty ac-
tresses and present the famous
"Oiran Dochu,' or procession Of the
Yosiwara girls. which has been an.
ancient custom in Toxic.
1t is understood that the decision
is the result Of the objections raised
BY the Purity Society of which the
president OF Saburo Shimada, the
chairman Of the House of Represen-
tatives. The Toxic branch of the
salvation Army also opposed the
plans of the actors and it was finally
decided, according to the japanese
newspapers, that the reproduction of
the procession in question would be
detrimental to the honor and dignity
of the Japanese people. the passports.
therefore, were refused.
Sadayaltko, the greatest japanese
modern actress, has been TIC. the Unit
ed states twice. On her first visit
she was accompanied by her husband,
Otojiro Kawakami, the man who es-
tablished the first modern school of
acting III Japan She is also we'll
known TO the playgoers of Europe,
Having toured that continent several.
years ago.
The procession in question was not
held in Toxic last year. having been.
suppressed by the authorities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
Her son Subject 70 Group.

es,tys SOB Edwin is ubject. 10 Group, n
writes Mrs. =. o. Irwin. New Kensing-
ton, Pa. put In many sleepless
hours IT night before learned OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease
If they keep bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Rene dy in the
house and use 1t as directed. It
always gave my. boy relief Obtain
able eyerywhere a dYertisement.