davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15

WANTED, al once a miller Tor custom
hour and gTisi mill Apply or write at
Spotsyivenia County.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
To Every Woman

You. no doubt know OF some one man who is
Just as near perfection as men ever &c, 20 be.
He may be your father. brother. cousin. husband
or sweetheart.
Supposedly he Is a reel mHl and with a real
mans superiority he doesn't want those little
trifles that he has nc use for. We have given
the matter 9 great deal Of attention and would
like very much 70 help you make a selection
that would be Just right and make him" happy.
We have a hundred and one things that a man
would take a great deal Of pride II il were
given him by you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Travelling Bags and
Trunks

Here are two items which IN recent years
have become very popular rs Christmas
gifts, and it is a fact that the dependable
quality of our Suit Cases, NaliScS and
Trunks cause the giycr to be long re.
mcmbcrcd ON account Gf the satisfaction
these gifts afford. Our Christmas line of
Trunks and Travelling Bags is unusually
attractive this year and truly worthy of
your consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
CATALANO HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Defense Made Effort To Get
Dependant Admitted To
Bail.

Gloacchino Catalano, Pittsburgh ltal'
ian, representative of the Bollettino
Della Sera, an Italian newspaper pub
lished in New York, who Is charged
with the murder of Melvin 7. Daugh'
erty last Sunday in the store OF Dom
enick Demario at the corner of Madi'
son and Quincy streets, was held for
the action of the grand jury without
bail at the preliminary hearing which
was held before Justice Musgrove yes
terlay afternoon. The trial was we'll
attended and eight witnesses for the
state were examined.
Congressman NJ. NJ. Nicely repre-
scented the prisoner while the interests
of the state were looked after by Pros
ecuting Attorney Walter Haggerty.
After the trial the prisoner was return
ed to the county jail to await the &C.
ton Of the grand jury.
The evidence as disclosed at the
hearing points out the fact that the
prisoner was injured in the quarrel
which preceded the shooting and that
when he was arrested he was bleeding
about the face. With this as evidence
the defense will base its argument on
the grounds of self defense No wit
nesses were examined by the defense
yesterday as they contented them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
Food Preserved By Sauer Kraut
Method Is Extremely Healthtul
lspeolal Dispatch 70 west vLrgLnIan.l

Especial Dispatch to West Virginian)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. TO-
Now is the time to make sauerkraut,
say officials of the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. Tremendous
rainfall throughout the country has re-
suited in an enormous cabbage crop
Nine out Of every 10 pounds Of cab
bage is water. Lack Of rain last year
sent the price Of cabbage from - anu
s. ton to 500 and 5000
One million dollars worth OF last
years crop Of cabbage was made into
sauerkraut, but even SO there was such
shortage Of this valuable food ma
terial that the price rose from $3.50 a
barrel to $35,
The ancient art of picking or fer
menting food, as a cheap and simple
means Of preserving 1t in large quaint
ties, is highly endorsed by the depart
ment's experts. On account OF the
great development of canning indus
tries, this healthful method Of food pre-
servation has been lost sight OF in re-
cent years in the individual homes
but y now offers a safe and sane meth
! cd of caring for the periShable prod
iucts coming on to the market in guam
titles too great for immediate con-
I sumption. =,
The advantages Of this method Of
food conservation, say the depart
ment's officials, are that 1t is simple,
requires little labor, practically no out
lay, and takes care of food in larger
quantities. The method also lends
variety to the home menu. The Ter
ment which develops in the food is
thought by some to have beneficial
effect on the health. 1t Is the same
acid that develops in sour milk, which
has lad such wide vogue as health
full beverage To a certain kind OF
pickle, fermented by the sauerkraut
process was ascribed the good health
Of japanese soldiers during the Russo
japanese war Uncle Sam has been
quick to appreciate the value Of fer
mented food in the diet Of soldiers, and
has ordered large quantities Of cucum'
Der pickles, sauerkraut, ETC. Not only
cabbage, cucumbers and beets can be
very successfully preserved by this
process, but string beans, beet tops,
turnip tops and other food materials
which would otherwise go to waste.
Fermentation OF vegetables is sue
c6ssful either in Northern or Southern
states. Full information will be sent
by the department to anyone wishing
full details regarding the method.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
-FOUR EXEMPTIONS
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
of his mistake and was anxious to get
into service for Uncle Sam. He pass
ed the examination.
The other delinquent was Edgar H.
Parker who has been located at Mo-
nongah and heard nothing of being
drafted until yesterday. He appeared
for examination, but being shy three
fingers and one eye he was discharg'
ed.
The local board is hoping that there
will be better spirit manifested among
those that will appear for examina
ton Monday To these eighty young
men the board has asked the press to
print the following:
IF you pass the examination
and have no adequate grounds for
a discharge, do not make an ap.
plication for one. If you do you
will be refused, and you will bear
the stigma of trying to be slack
er and to escape serving your
country when your services are
needed"
Monday the board will spend the
entire day at the city hall giving the
eighty young Fairmont men who are
in the second call their physical ex
animation. All who have been draft
cd in this second call must report at
seven O'Clock promptly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

ward NJ. McGrail, Robert McDougle,
Donovan h. Phillips.
Hinton-Bemard P. Tomkies, Frank
II. Tomkies, oliver l.. Doucet.
Renovation Y. York, Jr., Thomas
f. Hudgins
Elkins-Fred G. Allen, Eugene H.
Arnold, George w. Collie, Neil Gun
nngham, Clifford A. Gross, Richard F.
Hamil, Robert S Irens, Charles II.
erner, John McGlamery, Ernest E.
Tabscott.
Beckley-David D. Ashworth, Will
liam Z. Simpson.
Experimentation B. Reinhart
Fort Riley, KGn1as, Raymond Ray
Jones
West Union-Carl j. Ramsey.
Twin Mountain-William P. Russell
Ceredo-Lawrence C. Johnson.
Sistersville-Joseph A. Laing.
observation-disclosures G, Lorentz
Spencer-John H. HEREFORD.
Shinnston-Robert L. Flnlayson.
Sutton-Earl F. Fox, William B.
Morrison.
Logan-Chester C. Chambers.
Observation-Disclosures F. Hatley.
Neutrality-suspicious. Z, Hannis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
Almost 100000 Cars prove it

But, if these records do not mean 50 much to
you then think of the almost 10000 cars that ind.
vidual owners are using. Recall what you must
have heard in the way Of praise for the Super-SK
from those owners you know. The super-Six is
known in every community. You do not6ave to go
far to find Super-Six enthusiast. There is Su.
per-Six for every six miles Of improved roadway
in America,
Can there with such evidence as to suepr-sK
quality be any choice now when compared to cars
When there was difference Of 5000 to $500
some did buy other cars because Of the apparent
saving Now all must choose the Super-Six. Such
preference will soon exhaust the supply Of mater.
ials bought in last years more favorable market
Then the price of the Super-Six must be advanced.
Until that time judged by the standards of other
cars in performance and price, the Super-Six is
the best automobile value on the market
But, you must not delay you are to get .
super-six at it's present advantageous price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
SIX FAIRMONTERS
TO SECOND CAMP
List of Those Who Will
Train for Officers Is
Announced.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 11-Leuten-
mt Colonel William Wallace late last
night issued list of West Virginians
who were accepted for the second Of
acers training camp. These men will
report to Fort Benjamin Harrison on
August &c. The list Of Gccc2tcd men
follows:
Fairmont- Henry J. UrthOeter, Ar.
leigh r. Warner, Lawrence NJ. Cum
ningham, William L. Doolittle, George
s. Martin, Odell P. Mckinney,
Charleston - George R. Affolter,
William T. Burdette, John P. Bishop,
George P. Colner John w. Campbell,
Robert N. Calvert, Edward 7, Donald
ly, Thomas j. Dougherty, John c. Don
nally, David Davies, Marion c. Dusen-
berry, Roy H. Evans, David H. Estill,
Fleming B. Fowler, Augustus X.
Flynn, Hunter G, Green, Bernard B.
James, Raymond A. Lee, Cameron G.
Lewis, III, Mortimer ]. MCChesney,
Neilsen-Lange, James A. Nutter, John
NJ. Ortiz, Joseph j. Ruliner John V,
Ray, Irwin B. Schawbe, George 2.
Stacy, John L. Vandergrift.
Huntington-Arthur B. Altizer, Car
Isle G. Adams, Joseph E. Briscoe, En-
nest ]. Bader, Charles H. Coffin, FL
rner W. Cummings, William E. Low,
lace, Samuel E. Love, enneth X. Nc
Cormick, Otto A. Myers, Roy j
Moorehouse, Edgar Quesenal Harry
r. Swan Lisle G. Stahl Robert c.
Thurmond John G Todd.
Wheeling-Thomas Nick. Cummins,
Paul B. Cunningham, Thomas R. Fa,
gan, Lawrence W. Franzheim, Sam.
uel o. Laughlin, Jr., Emerett V. Sci:
by, Francis McF, Snider, Buckner
Smith, Jr, Lee W. Swift, Alonzo E.
Wheat, Roy E. Keller, Robert E. Bow
10, Sidney c. Swift Joseph R. Curl.
Grafton-Harold D. Wilmoth, Her.
bert W. Dent, Ebert Jones.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Rail, Louis
3, West, Richard E. Davis.
olarksburg-Howard L. Robinson,
Mortimer w. Smith, Jr, Charles Ha.
yenbuch, Neal NJ, Hefiin.
nswood-Francis Morgan.
Moundsville-Louis X. Potts.
Martinsburg-John N. Carts.
WeSton-Robert H. Prichard.
Williamson-William M. Sheffield.
Indlanapolis-Wendell w, Rohg.
Dough,
Weston-Howard Segner, Edward
.. Smith, Andrew Edmiston, Jr.
Newburg-JameS H. Shaffer.
Wilkinson-James B. Sterrett.
White Sulphur Springs-Howard
rernpleton.
Wiloce-Aubrey H. Taber.
Observation-Disclosures B. Under
wood, James NJ. Nickel.
Harrlsville--Ralph D. Woods, LIE.
land W. Fidler,
Ansted-Eugene R. vawtex
WeVeaco-John P. West.
Blueaeld-Henly F. Day, Charles NJ.
Flynn, Spiller Hicks, James L. Hud-
son, Isaac Udy, Peter D. Woods, VIII
liam =. Bond.
Parkershurg Roscoe G. Alloman,
Wilmer blackburn, George w. Heihle,
Nlnn1Hf, rt17Ift Tlpaa 1isl nfs I ori,lnef Nd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

Since January some car prices have been adj
wnced twice. Increases run from $500 to $500
on cheaper cars than the Hudson, and from $3.50
to $500 on cars which sold shove the Super-Six
price
Until Hudson prices must be advanced a Su-
per-Six can be bought for about the same price as
cars which recently sold at $1,000 to $l4OO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
Wash your vegetables.

Wash your vegetables.
Remove strings from string
beans.
layer of dill and handful OF mixed
spice.
tainer.
When half full, add another layer
of dill and spice.
When almost full add another.
When contents come to within a
few inches OF top, add a layer,
inch thick, of beet tops or grape
leaves.
Press down with clean board,
weighted with bricks or stone mot
limestone or sandstone)
Add brine to cover material.
Allow 1t to ferment lin a warm
place, from days to week; In
cool place from to 4 weeks.)
After bubbles cease to rise, ex.
clude air by either OF the following
methods:
% Set the containers where they
will not be disturbed.
Cover surface with paraffin hot
enough to make brine boil when
poured upon 1t. II paraffin
breaks, remove, remelt and re-
place.
(2) Pack the container as full as
possible.
Replace head.
Allow to stand for "a to 4S
hours.
Remove boards and weights.
Head up container tight
Bore 1-inch hole in head.
Fill cOntainer full with brine.
Let stand until bubbles cease
to rise.
Add more brine II possible.
Plug vent tight.
Store in a cool place.
To make brine:
l pound salt.
10 quarts water.
To each Is quarts Of the brine add
l quart of vinegar,
DON'T MISS ANY STEP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

Each succeeding trial was made harder in an ef.
fort to reveal the real limits of Super-Six endur.
ance No such testhas yet been found
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

s.ttf't I + ~ ~ 'FE''FFF
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin sOftener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice OF
two fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles,
sallowe sand tan and sthe ideal skin
softener, smoother and beautifer.
Just try it! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this Sweetly ira
grant lemon lotion and massage it dai'
" into the face, neck, arms and the
hands. 1t should naturally help To
whiten, soften freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. It
is truly marvellous to smoother rough,
red hands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
HudsonC Choice when therscost less

Even when such cars sold at 5000 to $500 less
than the Super-Six, its sales we're greater than
those of any makes Of their class. Everyone who
knows will choose a Hudson as against such cars
now that there is so little difference in their cost.
No material change has been made in design or
construction. They are practically the same as
when sold for much less than present prices.
Hudson leadership is understood by all motor
lists All know the effectiveness of the Super
Six motor. No other car has or can have motor
like it. That is whyno other car has ever equaled
its records for endurance.
Almost 10000 owners now drive Super-Sixes.
They have made records that to many are quite as
impressive as those made on the speedway and in
contests which have been extensively ADVERTISED
The Super-Six is lifetime car. It's great
endurance is due to the smoothness Of the Super
Six motor. 1t minimizes vibration. Vibration is
the most destructive force in motor. All Hudson
tests show how minimizing vibration endur-
ance is obtained.
'' The Super-six is the most powerful automo-
bile motor Of its size known By minimizing Vi
bration most of the power is delivered and is not
as with other types consumed within the motor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
More Proof for Hudson

If you have followed Super-Six history you
have been interested in each succeeding test and
know it has called for greater and greater endur-
ance At first we did not know the limit Of Hudson
endurance. Then we felt we could rest content
if the car would hold up in the one hour and the
1OO-mle trial. That was greater than other cars
had done. But, the Super-Six showed no wear at
the end of those runs We wanted to know just
what its true limits were so new tests were made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
Each Test More Trying

When there were no more revealing stock car
tests to be made then special racing cars were
built The same principle which accounts for tho
endurance in stock cars was built into racing cars
On the speedway in competition with the fastest
most carefully built automobiles in the world, the
Super-Six specials made records unequaled by
any racing car in the history Of racing.
In nine championship races twenty-five en-
tries were made. ALsave one finished within the
money; an accident forced that one car out.
ond in six, third in two, fourth in three fifth in
These records mean much to all who are fami-
liar with the terrific strains encountered at high
speeds. One hundred miles at racing speed calls
for greater endurance than year Of ordinary
USE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
81 AUTOMOBILES
NOW COST MORE
Former $1,000 to $1,000 Cars Advanced to
Price-Hudson Cost Too, Must Soon CT

Material costs have increased much and Fast lately that all
automobile prices must be advanced
So far the SuperS the price has sold all this year.
That because present built of materials contracted for last
wear before the biggest increase became effective
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

selves with trying to have the prisoner
released on bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
ANNOUNCED hIRrH.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Vockrodt of New York this
morning at Cook hospital He has
been named John Grey. Mr.. and Mrs
Vockrodt had been here for several
days for a visit with Mr. Vockrodt's
mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Vock'
rodt and Miss Virginia Vockrodt, on
CASTOR avenue The child is a great
grandson of Mrs. Linnie Hall OF city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
To Preserve CuCumbers
and String Beans

Containers: Cider or wine bar
rels, kegs, tubs, or crooks. do not
use any made Of yellow or pitch
pine.O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-12
ready for occupancy in about thirty

ready for occupancy in about thirty
days.
Members of the Naval Militia are
not subject to draft.
Upon completion Of training the
divisions will be called to active SER
vice and they will take their places on
board ship where they will fill the same
positions and perform the same duties
as the men in the regular service. By
reason of the special training they will
be in line for more rapid promotion
than otherwise.
Inquiries by mail or personally will
be answered by Commander Miller
Freeman, Naval Militia Headquarters,
Smith Building, Seattle, or the officer
in charge at the nearest division point.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-12
PEACH DRYING RECIPE

For small plant, make 2x3 #.
trays with slat or wire bottoms. Solid
bottoms will do and are much more
easily cleaned. Make a sulphur house
to fit these, leaving space of four
inches around the trays. Make house
of surfaced, matched lumber to pre-
vent escape of sulphur fumes. Dig a
hole in ground for sulphur pan and
leave space of one foot between this
and first tray to prevent fire.
Three pounds of sulphur is sufficient
for four hours burning. Three hours
burning of fumes is long enough if
crowded for time. Do not fear ex-
posing to sulphur too long. One may
leave a batch overnight in house and
take out in the morning. If DESTROYS
of removing skins from fruit just lift
them off Immediately after taking the
trays from hopper. Ripe peaches are
much better for this purpose. The
fruit will be brighter if they can be
dried in shade.
The sulphur bleaches the fruit and
keeps off insects while in the drying
process.
r.. F. L. AUDRIAN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-12
PREMIUM LIST FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS FAIR is OUT
Young People of County Will Compete
At Benton City on the 22nd
of August

The premium list for the Benton
County Boys and Girls fair to be held
at Benton City August %, has been
completed and all who wish to make
exhibits can secure copy from F. L.
Audrian, of Benton City, county club
leader.
Premiums are offered for individual
exhibits in home economies, agricul-
ture, Horticulture and live stock and
for general district exhibits. There
vii be prize contests in canning, stock
Judging and industrial work.
Addresses will be delivered during
the day by Josephine Preston, state
superintendent of schools, Prof. Thorn
Der, director Of the State College ex-
tension work, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Owens, assistant state club leader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-12
MAY ENLIST in NAVY FOR
DURATION OF THE WAR
Young Men Who Go Into Naval
Militia Will Not Have to Serve
the Full Four Years

Young men of the State of Wash
ington now have an opportunity t,
enter the United States Navy for tn
period of the war only by enlistin,
thru the Naval Militia of Washington
Ordinarily when joining the Navy
recruits are required to sign up for {
period of four years but the Nava
Militia being recognized as an emer.
gency force the men will be returned
to the state and permitted to resume
their civilian duties at the end of the
war.
Eight divisions of the Naval Militia
of this state, totalling five hundred
men, were modified the day after war
was declared, placed Immediately on
board several war ships and are now
seeing real service in the country's
first line of defense. These divisions
had the benefit of several years of
instruction on ships assigned for train
ing purposes.
The five new divisions just authoriz-
ed, together with three divisions from
Oregon, will be assembled at the train
ing station now being established at
the University of Washington, and
which will be ready for occupancy in
about thirty days. This station has
an ideal location and is provided with
pure water, sanitation, etc., and is di-
rectly accessible by water from the
sea thru the Lake Washington canal.
The divisions will be held at the
training station for from three to six
months. Instruction will include in
fantry and artillery drill, handling of
boats under oars and sails, signalling,
Swedish physical drill, swimming in
structions and other drills and instruc-
ions necessary to the making of a
modern man-o-wars-man. The facil-
ties of the University will be avail
able for special courses in marine en-
electricity radio work, nav
cation, including astronomy and the
principles of aeronautics. The univer-
sity is equipped with special appara-
us for aeronautic studies, donated by
W. E. Boeing at a cost of $4,000.
The recruiting points for the Naval
Militia are Seattle, Tacoma, Aberdeen,
Raymond, South Bend and Belling-
lam, at any of which points applicants
'or this branch Of service will be re-
.eived. They will be first physically
sworn into the service and
will then be allowed to remain at their
ZONES until the training station is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-12
TO BUILD UP A
GRAIN MARKET HERE
Empire Grain Company Expects
to Furnish Every Facility
Larger Companies Offer

To provide the wheat farmers of the
Kennewick district with reliable and
dependable grain marketing agency
that will be able to handle all of the
wheat grown tributary to Kennewick
is the. Zeal toward which the Empire
Grain company is working.
The company, which was started last
year oy E. E. Pratt, has been enlarged
and c. e. Johnson, who is partner in
the business, will give his entire time
to it as manager. In addition to the
central warehouse here the company is
building warehouse at Erie, will op-
crate che at Yellepit and is negotiat-
ing for ono farther west on the N. p.
The company intends to buy ware
house receipts and will keep in close
touch with market conditions and will
en6eavor to give the farmers as good
a local grain market as they will be
able to find anywhere.
Mr.. Johnson is thoroly familiar with
the business, having for four years
been manager for the Fransioli COM
pany at Spokane.
In connection with the grain buying
the company will deal in feed and hay
IN CARROTS and will distribute grain
rags. One carload of bags has already
'cen purchased and additional orders
viii probably be placed to supply the |
ocal needs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-12

best transportation in the state. The
land is level, no hills, no gullies, no
rock, no gravel; the best silt clay
soil. Good gravelled county roads.
All the land lies between the Pacific
Highway and the railroad, not more
than 3 miles apart at Napavine,
Washington. Free circular sent if
you cut this ad and mention the
name of this paper and enclose with
your name and address. Write today
to David P. Eastman, 1908 Bird Ave-,
Seattle. I own and operate ranch
in this district and know the land. 16