davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27

lei Mayor Richard Derby estA ms
truyendo a los oficiales del campo de
%enseianza de m6dicos en- ell Fuertt
Oglethorpe, Ca, Antes de5que fuera
comisionado, ell mayor era I'm bicn co
nocido doctor con practica en- la ciu
dad de Nueva York. Es yerno dc,
Coronel Roosevelt, h~abiendose easadc
con la Srita Ethel c.. Roosevelt, hijs
del eX-presidente.
nayales del imperio. Octave. E.
la democratizaci6n del gobierno auto,
cratico de Alemania, aunque para este
sea precise eliminar del trono a la
siniestra dinastia de los Hohenzollern
Y no hablamos de la plena restaura.
ci6n de los reinos de BeIgica, Serbia,
Montenegro v Rumania y de la com,
pleta evacuation de todos los terrific.
rios ahora inyadidos por AIemania,
poruue este Sc sobreentiende. Estas
son las 1nicas ~garantfas ~eficaces con
ira nuevos intentos de eonquista por
parte de AIemania. Cuando Sc la obi,
que a a TODD ell daho yandalico
que ha ocasionado; cuando Sc la obi
cue a r~estringir su ~potencia militar
V naval. cuando Sc Ia. obligue a darse
IN gobierno honrado v popular, respe
tl,oso de todos los derechos; cuando
todo este Sc obtenga, Sc hallaran su.
ficientemente garantizadas Europa y
America contra una yuelta de IA poll
tea de vandalismo que practican sis
tomaticamentes los gobernantas do
Berlin. TODD ESQ que debe pedirse
a la Alemania la debilitara considera-
blemente en- eli orden material. y la
tambien. enormemente ell
81 orden polftico Y militar, pero pre-
cisamente en- esta debilitacion Sc ha-
llara O estribara la ~garantfa del Viejo
V del Nuev Mundo. TODD ESQ que
debe pedirse a la AIemania esta en-
c~onsonancia con la iusticia. u a to-
dos nos obliga. a devolyer 10 u no
es nuestro. 4 reparar eli dano oua he
mos causado con ~nuestras a%cciones u
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
LA GENTE HABLA BEN DE LAS
PASTILLAS DE CHAMBERLAIN

"He estado vendiendo las Pastillas
de Chamberlain por cerca de dos amos
y he dido tan buenas noticias acerca
de elias de mis- m~archantes, que he
acabado por ~probarlas 20 mismo, y
puedo decir que 20 no creo que haya
otra preparation de su clase que les
iguale," escribe G, A. Mcbride. de
Headford, ont. 81 lie molesta la in
digestion 0 constipation pruebelas.
lie haran mucho provecho.-De ven
Ia en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
LA ELEccIoN EN- ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque N. NJ, Sept. 26.t-La
election habida aquf aver, resulto en-
una victoria para los partidarios de
la forma de gobierno municipal por
eomisi6n. la mayoffa fu6 de 1876
votos. Solamente Sc depositaron
$50 votos, $50 votando por la adopci6n
de la carta Y 397 en- contra de ella. La
carta provee por m forma de gobier-
no municipal por medic de una conf,
sion en- vez de la actual forma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27

mandamientos del decalogo. El Papa
habl0 como Padre general de la huma.
nidad y representante de ~Jesucristo,
y no como agente mezquino de ningu-
ma potencia, puesto que todas las po-
tencias del mundo son NADIA ante la
voluntad soberana del Dios de las al
turas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
DA UNA SATISFACTION.

Londres, Sept, Palm despacho de
Buenos Aires para la Agencia Reuters
Limited, dice que la Argentina reci-
bio n nota de Alemania que contie-
ne una cumplida satisfaction para ell
gobierno argentine.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
"A nuestrOS suscrifOreS:

Con motive del ALA general en- los pre-
clos, y especialmente en- Ell papel para los
periodicos, es possible que en- breve nos yea
mos obligados a aumentar Ell precio de la
inscription. = Suscribanse HOY mismo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
en- Hilario, N. NJ. como ell Las We

gas.
La familia desea dar por medic de
las presentes lfneas, las mas expresi.
vas gracias a todas las persons que
EMBELLISHMENTS e sirvieron compa-
narles tanto en- la enfermedad como
en- funeral.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
$50. A LA sEMANA

tomando ordenes. Mandenos una pos
tai para enviarle nuestro> muestrario
mas moderno; escoia Ell estiIo que ne
cesite y la tela. Permftanos probarIe
nuestra asombrosa oferta. No Sc d.
late. lie mandamos TODD GRATIS el
mismo dia que reclbamos su pedidc.
Pagamos los sastos de correo en- to-
do 10 que enviamos. NADIA mas man
demos una postal con su nombre y d.
reccion en- ella.
PARAGON TAILORING CO.,
Departments 9A71 Chicago, III.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27

vEST|D0 GRATIS
Para introducir nuestros vestidos
en- su ciudad.

Es Ell vestido mas fino que haya u.
visto. $50 nc 10 podrfan comprar
mejor, pero listed 10 puede comprar
facilmente. Sera hecho a la medida
del genera mas bonito, escogiendo va
sea de rayas, cuadros o liso. Man.
demos su nombre y direction ell dia de
hoy. No dele de comprar uno de es-
tos vestidos. Puede ganarIo mien-
tras 10 usa, y ganar ademas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
MonOngqNa Musings

''"The indications are that we are
going to have prohibition until after
the war, or in other words, the sooner
the war is over, the sooner we can
imbtbe the adulterated ale. II the vol.
unteer system were in vogue, wouldn't
there be rush to the front, II every
American who enjoys dram were
permitted to go to the trenches, the
downfall Of Germany could be easily
foreseen. AS 1t is, the last Pickering
flame Of disloyalty will soon dlsap.
pear.
"""We don't wish to cast reflection
on an otherwise honored name, but It
is conservatively estimated that there
are 27S5 weedy gardens and truck
patches in this county that would have
been in fair state Of cultivation II it
were not for Henry FORTS celebrated
machine.
'''The passing Of the birthday Of
Jean Jacques Rosseau, the philoso.
pher Of the French Revolution, may
well furnish the opportunity for . few
remarks concerning his character and
influence. It is believed BY some that
there are yet a few people in the
world that are still interested in edu.
cational matters. William n. Payne,
Of. the University Of NaShVille, desig.
mates Rous6ean'S 'EmilR 90 s'the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
VIVA.
GUARD ON SUNDAY
On August S It will be Draft
ed into the Regular
Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
President Wilson yesterday Issued
his proclamation calling the. National
Guard into the Federal service on
July is and 25 and drafting all of the
guard under the act of May IS, 1917
into the service on August s.
This actio nfollows precisely the
This action follows precisely the
course forecasted in these dispatches.
The calling Of the National Guard
brings the militia under control of
the Federal service "for proper pro.
lection against possible Interference
with the execution of the laws OF the
Union" while the draft Of the guard
on August S discharges them from
militia and brings them into the Ma.
tional establishment subject to duty
either at home or abroad,
AS previously announced the Nation
al Guard Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia is included In the call
for July Is. They will report to their
armories on that date and either go
to their State mobilization camps or
to their training camps in the De-
partment of the Southeast,
All officers up to and including the
rank OF colonel will be taken into the
Federal service with the guard, and
the wedding out process will take
place later.
This is the last step necessary to
make the entire National Guard
available for duty in France. BY de-
claring the men drafted to be dis
charged from the old militia status on
August 5, the constitutional Testrlint
upon the use of militia outside the
country is avoided and the way paved
for sending the regiments to the Euro.
paan front.
Fourteen camp sites for the 16 tao
teal divisions into which the guard
will be organized for war purposes
have already been selected, and the
militia bureau is preparing the rail-
way routing Of the troops to the
camps. Seven of the sites selected
are in the Southeastern department.,
five in the Southern and two in the
Western The two others will be in
the southeastern department and un.
til they are approved the assignment
Of regiments to camps and divisions
cannot be fully worked out. The
only two divisions positively assign.
ed are the Nineteenth, including the
California Guard which will go to
Linda Vista, Cal, and the Twentieth.
including oregon, Washington and
other states in the Northwest which
will go to Palo Alto, Cal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

great educatitnal Il SO og ord :
Thomas CARLYLE says cf IspuE 81 that
me could be cooped up ii garrets,
laughed at as q maniac, left p starve
like q wild beast in a cage but he
could mot be hindered from setting the
world on IRE" Lowell says: "He
was the father Of modern democracy"
From his work on educational let us
select a few striking gems: "The
master.work Of a good education is
to make q reasonable man OF an the
faculties Of man, reason, which SO to
speak, Is but the aggregate Of all 9th.
ers, is that which is developed with
the most difficulty and the latest. All
wickedness comes from weakness.
The blessings Of liberty are worth
many wounds" From his political
treatise let Us ponder over the first
brief and brilliant phrase; Man Is
born free, and yet Is universally en-.
shaved" From his Confessions" let
Us notice the awful splendor Of the
opening paragraphs: II have entered
upon . performance which Is without
example, whose HCComPhsnmeuC Will
have no imitation. mean to present
my fellow mortals with man in all
the integrity Of nature; and this man
shall 30 myself. I know my heart
and have studied mankind; am not
made like anyone l have been &C.
quainted with, perhaps like no one in
existence, II not better, ! at least
claim originality and whether nature
did wisely In breaking the mould with
which she formed me can only be
determined after having read this
work. Whenever the last trumpet
shan sound, will present myself be-
fore the sovereign Judge with this
book in my hand. and loudly proclaim,
thus have / acted; these were my
thoughts; such was l."
s. C. MUsGRAvE,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Juice Of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the cost of small Jar Of ordi;
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint OF the most wonder.
full lemon skin softeuer and complex.
ion beautiler, by squeezing the Juice
Of two fresh lemos into bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through a fine cloth SO no lem,
on pulp gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every womu1
knows that lemon Juice is used TO
bleach and remove such blcmishes 90
sallowness, freckles and tan and Is thu
ideal skin softener, snloothener and
beautifer.
Just try it! Get three ounces ot
orchard white at any pharmacy and.
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fre.
grant lemon lotion and massage It
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring foat.
the roses and beauty Of any skin. Il
is wonderful to smoother rough, red
hands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
RUFF STUFF

Every school lost yesterday"-Note
at bottom Of the Sunday school report.
Wei, folks have to grab this sum.
Iler weather whenever they can.
A union Sunday school up the Val,
10y river might help to fatten the av.
sFages during the swimming season
Wonder II that State Bureau of Mar
kets would undertake to dispose of a
crop Of wild oats?
SHARK schools start north"-head'
line.
Now watch the publicity agents OF
the resort towns and the 1okesmiths
set busy.
The one to coin a few dollars at the
expense Of the poor sharks, and the
other to keep the poor sharks from
stopping the resort owners from coin
ing more dollars.
There are lots OF advantages living
way up here in the hills.
Neither subs nor sharks scare us.
Maybe the reason the motorcycle
COP does not arrest any speeders Is
that he does not know how to 80 Sb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
I AIRVIEyE

lf "
Aff Ton Floyd. u Mannin ton, va
visiting her brother, 3. =. Balscn.
Mrs. Florence Baker and daughter
Miss Myra. have returned rom
Waynesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Salisbury we're
weekend guests Of relatives at Shirf
ton.
DR.. Homer Miller, OF Tatmoat mo-
tored here Sunday.
]. Y. Hamilton was o business Wish
tor at Fairmont Monday.
oliver shurtleff, Of Morgantown, and
Clyde Tenant, Of Rivesyille, were Wis.
itors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Yost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Yost motored to Waynesbure
Sunday
Miss Virginia Morris, Of Fairmont
was q weekend guest at her home.
John Williams and family, Of Clark
burg, motored here Sunday
John Sutton is working at Pentressl
W. Va,
Mrs. Dave sturgiss who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III
B. MaChesney, returned home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancellor Jones were
weekend guests, Of their daughter
Mrs. Henderson, at Hammond.
Mrs. Ollie Toothman was q week.
end guest at Sistersville.
George Lynch, of Kingwood, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Greaser, Sun
day.
Mrs. Mckay, of Fairmont and chill.
dren we're weekend guests Of Mrs.
Malinda Yost and Marinda Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs. James Toothman We
the happy parents of baby girl.
Miss Blanche Snodgrass Of the Ohio!
Valley hospital, Wheeling Is visiting
at home.
Mrs, Snyder and children, OF Man
nington, are Waiting her parents, ME-
and Mrs. P. A. Gump.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. p. B. Amos and Monroe Ham,
ilton motored to Fairmont Sunday
Miss Jet Short, Of Fairmont, Is
spending few weeks at home.
Miss Gertrude Fordyce, Of Miracle
run, is visiting her brother, Brooks
Fordyce.
F. L, McFadden, of Grant Town, wa,
visiting DR.. ]. M. Moran Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

1t has been suggested that demonstration be ar
ranged in honor of the men of the First regiment who
will go south to federal training camp soon after July
is. 1t is a good idea. providing those who assume
charge of it bear in mind the fact that the War depart
ent discouages demonstrations at the actual time OF
departure of troops and that from point like Fair
mont where the shipping facilities are limited there is
small possibility that the regiment will leave as unit
Ceremonies at the camp with possibly, parade
through town at the end of hem doubtless would make
a fine impression all around
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

wy E1I-E the taking mdulged IN By the head Of the
w Committee on Public Information (Which, BY the
way was Just the kind Of job that might have
been expected from light weight IN this extremely import
ant posion, under investigation would it not be well to
start movement looking to the adoption Of the suggestion
Of The Chamber Of Commerce Of the United States which
contemplate The establishment of genuine bureau otn'
formation organized along the brOadest possible lines not
only to disseminate news about the war but explain It
such simple and authoritative way that the people, all OF
them, will know what the news means9
That what the newspapers for. is e and the
better class do their duty faithfully But the people who
are most in need of information do not read that kind Of
newspapers and the plans of the bureau if it is to be really
useful must include some method for reaching this class
Then the whole enterprise must be put in charge OF some
one who is above fakng and in whom the press OF the
nation has implicit trust. Some such man as Melville
Stone, general manager Of the Associated Press or James
Kelley. editor of the Chicago Herald. Cyrus H; K
Curtis principal owner of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Adolph Och, president of the New York Times or VII
liam Allen White, of the Empora Gazette for instance
Not one Of these men would want the job; not one Of
them could afford to take it. Yet all patriots of the
ght kind and not one of them would ignore the summon;
if i came from Mr. Wilson. And any one Of them would
put newspaper brains as well uimpeachable character
INTO the work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
GOOD WORK, MAYOR.

: = AYOR BOWEN when he slapped Fifty dolla
M fine on a man who drove into street car near The
corner Of Main and Madison streets did the proper
thing and he will stand all the better in the opinion of thu
people Of Faimont for his display of sternness :,
If there had been more $50 fines in the past there woulc
not be 50 much reckless driving and such fragrant disregard
for the traffic laws in the streets of FaimOnt today Pub
lie opinion will support the Mayor in the enforcement o.
all the ordinances intended to promote public safety and
it to be hoped that he will take advantage OF this state
Of the public mind to make illegal driving so very expensive
that even the slow wits who cannot be reached by an APP
neal to their decency will be compelled to stop it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
NO HALF WAY MEASURES, GENTLEMEN

NO HALF WAY MEASURES, GENTLEMEN.
they are wise the anthracite and buminous coal oper.
ators, when they meet in New York Thursday Of this
week to organize an association to defend the coal in.
uSty Of the country from what they Justly feel is
ranted criticism will not be satisfied with half measures
They will take leaf out of the tactics of the military ex.
pers and plan an ofensive-defensive With a militant
Organization to fight their battles against the railroads, the
government and everything else which is not giving the in.
dty square DEAL as well as to explain their position
to the public, together with the statistical bureau, which
they have already planned to maintain at the national cap
ita the coal operators will be in position to take care Of
themselves.
AS matters now stand coal has been shaken down" in
way that is little short of amazing by the government
acting through committee of the Council of National De-
Tense end the Federal Trade commisson-and is the
only interest big little that has been treated in this
summary fashion That this treatment is discriminatory
and UNJUST in the extreme goes without saying This
newspaper has no quarrel with the policy which assumes
that there should be regulation of prices and of distribution
Of basic materials time believes that there should
he aud that it will be impossible for us to win the war
without it. But it is our opinion that all the industries
should be treated alike and that the government should not
attempt it with one until it prepared to go ahead with the
whole program
The other industries which the government going to
take in charge in time are now fortfyng themselves in
many ways against the day. They are able to save off
government action until they are in position to let pro.
csed with minimum amount Of damage and nconven,
nce to themselves because they long since learned how
Is act together for the common welfare even though they
do fight heartily among themselves for business We do
not defend all the things they doing through their or
sanzaons some Of them are reprehensble in the extreme
But facts are facts and the coal industry, which is one
IF the greatest businesses Of the nation went down like
straw man because is noganized unable to act as
holding off the very government itself.
That the thing the operators should organize against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
SAGE EoundatIon Aaent In state.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, July 10
For the purpose of gathering data as
to how West Virginia is prepared to
care for wounded, diseased and insane
soldiers, orphaned children and the in
crease in delinquency resulting from
the war, Clarence L. Shonaker, Of New
ark, N. j., visited Clarksburg on a
tour Of the state as a special emissary
of the Russell Sage Foundation of New
York. He is accompanied on the tour
by James S. Lakin, Of Charleston, pres
ident Of the West Virginia State Board
Of Control. His data viii be submit
ted with recommendation to the State
Council Of Defense. Mr. Stonaker 70
secretary Of the New Jersey State
Board Of Charities and Corrections
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

He might try his prentice hand on
David Dean some day.
At $50 a throw Main street is moi
worth it as speedway.
Chinese Republic stranger than ev.
er"-headline.
Doubtless we are indebted to the
l C and complacent proofreader for
this, but 1t Is true nevertheless,
When China gets over being strange
the missionaries, and most of the rest
Of US, will quit taking an interest in
the country.
So, the army needs more doctors,
1t also needs about $4,000 plain
nuts.
And it ought to get them.
"Hawaiians want to fight in France"
headline.
We have nothing against the Haw.
aiians, but Q lot Of fellows in this
country wanted to fight in France un-
til the way for them to do It was torn
wide open.
wheps 80 those lighting patriots
now1 ~
doping that they will be lucky next
saturday, of course
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

According to The Times orders have gone out to the
notice to drive ewd women out of the CITY, That 10 a
characteristic bit of police administration The estab
ishment Of the First regiment camp here last spring
brought lot Of women Of easy morals to town and they
we're permitted to do pretty much as they pleased
Now that the camp is to go out of existence within
week or So move on" orders are also issued for the
women Can you beat it?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Announcement of the appointment o.
George l. Neal, Of Huntington, as Uni
led States District Attorney for the
Southern district Of West Virginia Is
expected to be sent to the Senate al
most any day now by the President
Mr.. Neal, 1t is now stated by Demo
cratic politicians here, has the en-
dorsement Of all state party leaders
whose endorsements are necessary for
any candidate for appointment from
West Virginia to have to win out, save
and except that Of one person in Of
fetal position here and high in party
leadership in the Sixth Congressional
district, namely. Representative Adam
B. Littlepage. The latter endorsed Al
bert M. Belcher, Of Charleston, for the
place. Mr.. Littlepage is said never
10 have forgiven Neal for opposing him
for the gubernatorial nomination IN
1908.
Neal, it is said here by reliable par
ty authority, has even the endorsement
Of ex-senator Chiffon. OF course, he
had the backing of National Commit
teeman G. W. Watson from the begin
ming. How the Chiffon endorsement
was secured, party leaders here claim
not to know, and would like to get the
inside" Of it, they say. Chiffon and
Neal had been unforgiving political
enemies for years. Democrats here,
without hardly an exception, say that
they feel sure that some kind OF under
Standing was reached between the two
as to future politics.
Meals appointment, which is now
regarded as foregone conclusion, VIII
enable MIN to realize an ambition
which he started out after four years
aro. He lost then to w. G, Barnhart,
Of Charleston, who was Senator Chill
TOMS man. Barnhart is not in the run
ming this year. The tenure for which
he was appointed expires next month,
and he is already out of the service
the court having assigned Richie Nc
CoIlough to the duties Of the position
this month to serve until Barnhart's
successor is appointed.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Janet Newton, daughter Of Mrs.
Elsie Eaton Newton, Of this city, and
Mr.. Beman Gates Dawes. Jr., Of Martet-
ia, D. Miss Newton is q student at
Wellesley College at present. She is
granddaughter Of the late Gen. John
Eaton for many years United States
Commissioner of Education. Mr..
Dawes Is q son Of former Represents
tive pee" Oh. g. Dawes OF Marietta,
and q nephew Of Charles Gates Dawes,
Of Chicago, who was comptroller Of the
treasury under President Mckinley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman were each
fined $4,000 and sentenced to two years in federal
penentaries yesterday for conspiracy to obsruct the
federal draft That is the notice of the courts to
what is in store for professional agtatora who do not
realize that nation at war does not want to be dis
turbed by domenstic agitation.