davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-14
TAYLOR.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann
Taylor, widow of George w. Taylor,
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jos. Lane Taylor, in Gym
thiana, after an illness extending
over period of two years, was held
at the residence in Cynthiana, Satur-
day morning at ten o'clock, with ser
vices conducted by Rev. j. D. Armi-
stead, pastor of the Cynthiana Chris
tian church. The interment followed
in Battle Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor, at the time of her
death, had passed her ninety-f1rst
year. She was a native of this
county, where she was born on jan
uary Is, 1927. She was daughter
of George and Margaret Hayes. Her
husband, Mr.. George w. Taylor, of
Paris, to whom she was married on
April 16, 1849, preceded her to the
grave over twenty-siX years ago. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J..
L. Taylor, with whom she had been
making her home for about eleven
years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-14
DEATHS.
<>>>>>>>>>>>>~>><
MOREHEAD.

Mr.. A. H. Morehead, prominent
business man of Darlington, died at
his home in that city Friday night,
after a short illness. Mr.. Morehead
had been in apparently good health
until just a short time before his
death, when he was seized with an
attack of acute indigestion, which
caused his death in a short time.
Mr.. Morehead is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. w. K.
Griffin, wife of Mr. w. X. Griffin, of
the Train Dispatchers office of the
Louisville G. Nashville, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin attended the
funeral and burial, which was held
in darlington, Saturday afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-14

"A Red Cross commission is on it's
way to Palestine, where conditions
are peculiarly deplorable. Famine
and disease have exacted heavy toll.
Typhus and cholera are epidemic. In
no part of the world into which the
war has been carried is the condition
of the civilian population worse than
in the land of the Bible. 1t was
from there came the message, I'm as
much as We do it unto the least of
these, We do it unto me-"
Count your blessings, sum up your
comforts, yes, and your luxuries.
Then think of England, Italy, France
and Belgium, and give generously to
the Red Cross.
Prove to the boys that we deem
their blood more precious than our
dollars.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend


1t is just as important that men should
know of proper methods in advance OF moth
erhood. Suffering. pain and distress incl
dent to childbirth can be avoided by having
at hand bottle OF the time-honored prepa-
ration, Mothers Friend. This is pene-
trating external application that relieves the
tension upon the muscles and enables them
to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments and nerves
Thousands of women for over half n CEN
fury who have used Mothers Friend tell
how they entirely avoided nervous spells
and nausea and preserved bright happy
disposition that reflects wonderfully upon the
character and disposition of the little one
| soon to open its eyes in bewidernent ut the
joy OF his arrival.
BY regular use OF Mothers Friend during
The period the muscles are made and kept
pliable and elastic. They expand easier when
, baby arrives, and pain and danger at the crisis
is naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend at any
drug store. 1t is for external use only. Is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldgs Atlanta, Ca, for their val
liable and instructive Motherhood Book of
guidance for expeetant mothers and remem-
her to get bottle of Mothers Friend at the
druggists today. II is the greatest kind
OF help to nature in the glorious. work to be
performed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15

Supt. Boyd Randall, Harpers Ferry;
What is the Attitude OF the Rural
School Teacher Toward Superyis.
ion?", Principal f. NJ. Miller, He'd
gesville; play a Factor in Child De-
velopment," Principal Kirkland Nc
Kee, Shepherdstown; The Place of
Storytelling in the Rural School,
Principal C. +, Miller, Sandy Hook,
who read a beautiful Legend OF the
Potomas." How May Successful In
struction in Art and Music be Sc
curedr Principal Rinehart. Ha-
gerstown; 'The Rural School Teach.
CT a Community Leader" Principal
A. c. Lutz, Willamsport; '"The Acad-
emic and Professional Preparation of
Rural Teachers" Principal NJ l..
Wachtel Martinsburg; How to
Keep the Good Teachers" Supt. c.
w. Crowell, Hedgesville.
Musical selections this morning
and yesterday afternoon included
vocal solos by Miss Portia Sallade,
Berkeley Springs: Mrs. E. A. Pickup.
piano solo by Miss Grace Thompson.
and stringed trio by Lee Woolford,
Lee Tabler and John Caldwell. with
Miss Thompson as accompanied
The Resolutions
The resolutions passed expressed
sincere thank for the kind and gem
erous Hospitality of the people of
Martinsburg; thanks to the board of
education for the use of the High
School, to trustees and pastor OF
First Methodist Episcopal Church
for the use Of that church Friday
night; to Prof. S. o. Bond, the re-
firing moderator, for his untirNg
work for the welfare Of this organi-
cation. and to, the numerous speak
ers and those who participated in
the program, 1t was also resolved
that the teachers take back home
with them the ideals set forth in
the meeting. First to make the school
fouse a patriotic center, thus hold,
ing in mind the true principles of
democracy as laid down in the creed
OF the United States of America.
Secondly, to encourage and instill
in their body polite that an un.uni-
form democracy is not a democracy
and that if ever in the history of the
great country there was a need of
liberal education, it is in the crit
ical period n which we are now liv.
ing, therefore giving TO the future
posterity of the country better
equipped and nobler civilization
These resolutions were presented
BY the committee composed of Mar
garet Hailg A. c. Lutz, Joseph NJ.
shuck, Guy L. Doub and Mrs.
ohuttl.s sl-y 4ts- ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
1lVhH h. itASi
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
ASKED TO DISPENSE
WITH SPRING JURIES

Governor Cornwell has written a
letter to each of the circuit judges
in West Virginia calling on them to
dispense with juries during the
spring terms OF court in the interest
of the food production.
Last spring the governor wrote
most of the judges in this state dis,
pensed with the juries at the spring
term because OF shortage of farm la
bor and consequent interference viii
planting. The sitution is much more
serious now than last year from ev
cry point of view. hope that your
court calendar is in such shape thai
you can pursue that plan the ap
preaching term"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
.ROUSINC SEND-OFF
CHEERED ALL HEARTS
SeIective Draft Men Write
Home From Camp Lee, Va.

seth co. 9Th Tr Battalion, 155th
Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va, Apr.
10, 1918.
To the Editor Of The Evening
Journal Martinsburg, w. Va.
Sir: Whilst week has elapsed
since our departure from home. we
have not allowed events which have
since transpired to detract our
thoughts from what took place the
night OF April End. We refer TO the
rousing send Off that was accord
ed the contingent by the people of
Martinsburg. We are in position
to state that il was such that far sur
nassed the expression exhibited by
the communities south to Harpers
Gerry, Qnclusive) where the last
contingent entrained, and we were
informed by those Of the Wheeling
contingent that the turnout was larg-
er than at any other point from
Wheeling to Martinsburg, Wheeling
excepted. which of course, did not in
any way reflect upon our people, as
Wheeling is city Of some $4,000
population.
We arrived at Camp Lee, having
taken breakfast at Richmond, about
$50 a. m. the following morning, and
with the ether draftees, who entrain-
ed, We're checked in at Headqnart-
ers Our next experience was to
march to barracks, under the guild
ance of 1t Hunter. (And he is some
hiker) The distance was estimated
any where from ~ to 10 miles, but
we have since learned that the APP,
proxinlate distance was 8 miles Aft
er we were assigned to temporary
quarters. we were issued blankets
and mess kits, the latter, in our es-
timation at the time, the most nee
essary equipment by far that could
be issued to soldier After arrang-
ing our quarters, We had mess, to
which we did Justice. After mess we
were given our first introduction in
drill, and it was a bunch of well
trained" men that presented them
selves on the parade ground. 1--WE
were, after few hours drill dis
missed and shortly had supper. Aft
er supper, we fell in for retreat,
(5.55 p No. The balance of the ev-
ening being spent in cleaning up;
we especially taking advantage of
the shower bath. AT 8 o'clock the
lights 60 out. and we were all ready
to crawl into our hunks for the
might. Very much refreshed we arose
lat 5.45 in the morning in answer to
Reveille Call. This will be our usual
method of procedure with such al
terations as circumstances will de-
pland until the close of the war
1t is our course hard to break away
from civil life, but everybody is
satisfied and we are all rapidly be-
coming reconciled to our new dut-
les.
Our present organizations is bles-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15

sed with good officers, teyery one a
MANI, and it is our hope that when
we are permanently assigned to
some particular branch of the ser
vice, which We expect to be in
course of the next few days, we will
be equally fortunate in this respect.
With an expression Of thanks to
the people at home for the kindly
consideration and effort set forth to
make our departure memorable
one, we are,
p. s. Meshly,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
SWALLOWED COIN

DR.. T. w Moore operated on Sam
uel Davis, OF Lincoln county, in a
Huntington hospital and removed "a
falf dollar from the patients stom-
ach. Davis had the coin in his mouth
When he accidentally swallowed it.
Tt had been in his stomach for two
days and caused him much suffer
ing,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15
CLOSING FEATURES
OF THE ROUND TABLE
Many Interesting Topics Are
Discussed BY Teachers.

OlSCuSScu Oy ICdOtiCi o.
The session Friday night of the
Potomac Valley Round Table a joint
meeting at First Methodist Episco-
pal church with the Liberty Loan pa
triotic celebration--was presided over
by. Supt c. E. Dryden, of Hagers.
town, in the abs nee Of Moderator
s o. Bond, OF Shepherdstown. Rev.
H. l.. Wright made the opening pray
or and the audience sang America
after. which Dean c. r. Jones, of the
College OF Engineering, West Vir-
ginia University, spoke Of problems
OF public schools, particularly rural
schools, and a movement that prom
ise-, to solve them. Dean Jones said
he would net take up much time
with discussion of the subject for
fear of firing his audience and in {.
brief but decidedly interesting adj
dress to the teachers, he gave his
idea as how better results could be
achieved in preparing the youth OF
the State for participation in com
rrunity life as well as the greater
reeds Of state.
Snpt NJ. P. Shawkey, always a
pleasing speaker discussed the MA
chlnely Of aGood Rural School sys
tein,,s Mr. Shawkey stated that his
prosys subject might not be of equal
interest to others than the teachers.
He aptly described what he consid-
cred would be most ill-advised
board OF education and then by way
OF contrast told just what calibre of
menu he deemed best to qualify as
members of board of education. He
also dwelt upon the question OF re
tanning teachers in the country
schools, which eventually resolved
itself into question of whether the
country teacher was adequately paid.
He expressed surprise that on inves-
tigafnag the matter of pay he had
learned that the average salary paid
a. teacher was but $500 and that of
ether occupations. particularly a
miner was s1.1G0. While the nation
had;Bpent $so010O:OeO in one year
for educational purposes, it. had, also
spent 81 100. 900 900 for penal insti-
buttons and police protection. Why
not spend more for teachers and the
comfy would have less to pay for
penal institutions.
AS rthe patriotic speaking also. .oc-
Cured that night Mr.. Shawkey did
not speak as long. as he had intend
ed. During the evening Miss Stella
Trenary sang, and some Is young La
dies who are to sing in the Y w. c.
LIS. Japanese operatta on April 20.
sangsone OF their choruses.
Closing Session
The. morning session opened with
the singing of Columbia, the Gem
OF the Ocean" and Supt. c. e Dry
denkpresided A feature OF the morn
ing WAS the address by Miss Edith
Lathrop. of Washington. who is con
nectsd with the y. S. Bureau Of Ed
ucstion. She took the place of Prof
Bonner, who could not get here, and
also 'spoke Friday afternoon Her
theme in the morning was Discipline
in Rural Schools" and she gave her
teaeherauditors some excellent ideas
The general topic was THE Rural
School and its Problem"
MISS Margaret Appel. of shep-
herd, College, spoke of Rural School
Work as Seen by the Normal School
Senior" During the round table dis
crssien the following topics were
ably presented by the several speak.
erss .yls; is Consolidation Practical?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-15

Glenn NJ. Pi
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
SIX HOURS A DAY.


New York Socialists have adopted 4
platioim demandina 4 siNhoW work
ing day tor everybody.
one ttsl impulse maf be 70 ACRE
with them in iheorl What a blessed
thing IL would be if nobody had t.
WORK more than six hours a daN
especilIly IN July. Many weary
perspifing peddier farmer, mechanic.
merchant banker and editor feels like
appaudlng SO allurine a proposal
To be sure, it ism, apparent how
most Of the working class Including
the merchant banker and editor
could ever get their work done il they
never worked more than Six hours a
DAY But probably the Socialists
would regulate that
Possibly work il merely sense
less craze, tina. grows like dope
habit, and if nobody worked hard n,
body would have to That aspect
Of the question is worth thinking
about The South Sea Islanders dom
average even one honest hours work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
ANOTHER CONSUMPTION CURE.

The world has been deceived s,
many times by claims Of tubercuIosl,
cures that any new remedy is sure +,
be suspected as fake. The treat
ment worked out By Professor Do
menlco Lo Monaco OF Rome NAV prove
10 be simply one more added 10 the
long. discouraging list OF failures. r
seems, however, to deserve respect
full attention.
The discOyerer is a recognized SCI,
enlist The treatment is SO simple
and inexpensive that II could be easily
applied anywhere, by any ply ,ician
II it will do half OF wba. the PRO
lessor says it will, it should prove +
sodsend to humanity.
The cure is nothing more or les
than sugar. 1t is Administered in the
form of saccharose, by injection IN
der the skin Professor Lo Monaco
declares that all cases in which he
has used the remedy are either curec
or on the road to recovery.
His treatment is the result of
long and careful process Of exper.
mentation Sugar, as Is well known
has definite antiseptic qualities. Il
is used by many army doctors In the
treatment Of wounds. Professor 10
Monaco suspected that it might have
a good effect on certain organic dis
eases when injected into the blood.
Proceeding along this line. he found
that in the case Of bronchial and pul
monary disorders, the sugar checks
the morbid secretions and thereby in
turn checks the growth Of the tubef
cnlar bacili AT the same time, L
Is said to have pronounced healine
effect on the lungs Moreover as long |
as there is any secretion a, all, the /
sugar sterlizes the sputum and la, |
breath, thus preventing the infection
of others by the patient, and stoppins |
the spread OF the disease
We shall hope to hear more abou /
this treatment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Try tie Free TriLer journal Want III.
tO~ results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

cerned with the war. There is de.
mand for standardization rannln4
through all the industries concern.
ing itself not only with productive
methods, hut with a consideration ne
less important convenience to The
public
In machinery for instance, there Is
a pronounced tendency TO standardize
bolts and threads. These are simple
things, but Of immense Importance
Variations have run riot. Manufac
tuners OF automobiles and OF maehjn
cry and Implements OF all sorts have
deliberately adopted their own pecn
lar sizes and styles OF bolts, nut5 and
breads for the sake Of forcing Gus.
toners to buy parts from them or
Jrom mere whimsical desire 10 be-
orignaI The result has naturally
been confusion and eYGeuse. It &.
latnea1od now thdt uraIly egaryho1r.
not oNcee.mG .he manufacturers
would Pc !aI better of If the part ~
all machines and implements Wcr-
made a. simple and tn-erch4n-eable
rs possible The principle apple,
about equally go a locomotive sa~
pipe fitting or q door knob screw.
The American Wool aud Cotton Re
ttCrfp ptpa1u T,r q, nrlf tVt, ia tho ppad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

The Salvation Army III La Sale
street, I'm ign Anne B, Garyin and
Can't G. Summers, officers in charge
Sunday meetings. 1870 holiness
meeting; . p. m, Junior company
meeting Young People, Legion at
$50 p m. salvation meeting. s p. m
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
SAY PEOPLE WANT
ONLY END Of WAR
SCHEiDEMANN ANNOUNCES IN
RElcHSTAG HONORABLE PEACE
is DEMANDED BY TEUTONlC
MASSES.

Amsterdam. July Phillip schei
demann, leader of The majority So.
ciaIists, replying in the German
Reichslag to Vice Chancellor PAYERS
reproot for Socialist opposition to gov
eminent measures, declared he had
nothing to withdraw
we win cooperate with the gov
eminent only II The peace question is
clarified Scheidemann said.
Scheidemann declared the greatest
military victory By itself never will
ring peace only an armistice
Masses Cry End the War
The eSaspera'ion Of the masses
mas reached its highes, pitch he de.
elmed. There is only one cry. End
the war but With honor"
Scheidemann charged that The Ger
man press had been officially hi.
structed how to comment on the 70.
cent astonishing utterances Of Dr.. .
Won Euchlmaun
Scheidemann's action is regarded
as Important. as (, was the first time
turing the war that The majority So
'iliist' had refused To vote for the
government BUDGET # is bound to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Fear Aerial Raids.

Rnmors were being circulated here
today that Germany Is considering
a proposal to the allies that a mutual
agreement be reached against bonn
harding towns outside the war zone.
The sentiment in favor OF such a
move is said to be strong in Ger.
many.
In leading article the Socialist
newspaper Vorwaerts Of Berlin de
clared that the desire of the German
people for a speedy peace with honor
Is 50 strong that sensible accom-.
mediation from The other side would
be bound to lead to lbs realization.
The paper says;
The conclusion Of peace with
honor corresponds 10 the interests OF
our adversary in The same degree as
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES
= - : : -: ~ = = : : : !. : :. :. = :.


81. fa-riess caagI, church. Res
! Father H-.Ee-'. Ea .1r. -.o m.ss a
; ana A-s" mass ar -H.a1 q. u.
| 81 Francis ,4Ja,ao -lurlL. Aey
Casim.r Miller l4zcyr. Masses a.
anu lv-vV First Mass sermon il
y German ana tie iaal u En- -.au-
81 CliuMhd Catholic church Dean
: Q.HA' PASTOR hos MASSES If =. 3 .
, ana h.eu mass at -7.oe. Sunday sc4Jo
after A.'v MASS
Swedish VI +. church. Prairie street
Re Moulin, o. Evanston pastor. sun
day schO0, al 10 a m Evening sery
Ice at ..45.
Christ Eptscoual church. Rev &
" FJrr5r rector. Holy communion
az Iu.5o sunday school al 1880
Strangers cordially welcome.
Trinity Norwegian Lp.heran church
Rev II NJ. Thompson. pastor sun.
day school at DO Divine worship at
Z 10 IS a m In Morse NJ evening
service Pray'- meeting Wednesday
evening al 100 Ladies Aid meets
VI '"uTsO'' afternoon.
Zion Evangelical, Lutheran Church
Rev !. r Mueller. pastor residence
i22 Vs. Jefferson street Sunday school
al o O'Clock. Morning service in
English %. Id.
First Baptist church Re-, q "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
CLUCK CONCERT.
MUSICAL SHOW.
ON next week
Biggest Calendar of Season
for Richmond Amusement
Lovers.

Next week will be more replete with
amusements for Richmond than any
his season. A concert, musical show
and the usual vaudeville and moving
picture attractions will provide a busy
week for amusement patrons.
The chief attraction Of the week will
be the return Of Madame Alma Gluck,
Americas leading prima donna, to the
Coliseum to fill the engagement she
was forced to abandon here Dec. 5.
SO Long Lefty" Morosco musical
show, will be the attraction at the
Washington Monday night and the Gus.
tomary vaudeville and movie bills will
be shown at the Murray. Murrette and
Lyric. The Washington will also have
its ususl moving picture productions.
While the disappointment when Ma
dame Gluck was unable to sing here in
December was great, her appearance
on the stage and her little speech, in
which she craved the pardon of her
audience. won the firm regard of
everybody present.
Her return will be even more OF E.
triumph than her first appearance
here would have been. All indications
point to the greatest audience that
ever attended a musical event In Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
WASHINGTON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

June Elvidge, the beautiful and &C.
complished screen artist, who has
been co-starred in number Of World
Pictures BradyMade, is starred alone
in the new World-Picture, The Tenth
Case"
Miss Elvidge plays the role Of Clau-
dia PAXTON. who is a loving daughter
and a devoted wife, but who is also
the victim Of a most unfortunate ser
les OF events which place her in q bad
light These circumstances come
about through her kindly good nature
which causes her to befriend Harry
Lands, the son Of her husband by a
former marriage. Harry Lands shows
himself to be an migrate Of the most
despicable stripe and he repays Claud-
las kindness by involving her in a
most distressing situation.
Supporting Miss Elvidge is a splen-
id company Of film players.
! The Washington theatre has secur-
I'd The Ttnth Case" for showing on
Sunday and it is certain that the ap-
searance of this production will be
attended by capacity crowds at this
popular theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
On The Boards
WASHINGTON

Musical comedies that promote laugh
ter from the rise to the fall OF the
curtain, are more in demand than the
sombre sort, and Of the former there
is not in the amusement field today
a more pronounced hit than so Long
Lefty" which is coming to the Wash.
ington, Monday night, Jan. IA.
Nothing quite so gorgeous, so bright
and so entertaining has been offered
within the past few years. There is
a very interesting and funny story to
its plot, and the production is staged
in a lavish manner and presented by
clever people whom Mr.. Morosco has
specially engaged, and the perform
ance given makes an entertainment
that affords delightful and tnneful d.
version, and that is all that is intend.
ed The music, especially the orches'
tration, is full Of charm and beautiful
ly rendered by an augmented orches
ira, while the song numbers for the
most part are Of a catchy and ingra,
tiating quality.