davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

Five young men alleged to have
taken an automobile belonging to M,
l.. Barlow, from the corner of Ninth
and MARSHALL streets. were arrested
yesterday BY Detectives Smith and
Sowen and bafled at First police sta
tion for their appearance in police
station for their appearance in police
court on May 4. The automobile was
abandoned on North Fourth street, be-
tween Federal and Bates streets. where
il was located by the detectives, The
men under arrest gave the names Of
Emmett Thomas. Emmett Rockwell,
William Bryant Russell EQVpa and
HAaee~A Au1c~ - < 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

Gcsntinued on Second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

Richmond took leap over the
2 tor last night which landed the
subscriptions 10 liberty bonds 80 far
upward thar II viii ne hard for any
city in the country 70 teach No
s7ou. NJ the thousands al the CITY Audi
torium last night will ever forget The
scene which accompanied the arttv-
tiles accidental 70 the collection Of
s225o ooo worth 81 bonds
No public notiee had been given ~
the demonstration. Il came as sur
prise IN all vho at. the psTcho loE1c -
moment took part IN the patriotic
upheavsi All had been going swin'
nt1ngly as The program NJ 20" eve
rinEs entertainment progressed FroT
successfully and most eujosanty.
Suddenly there was n lul ard from
the wings matched hravety a fully ;
equipped soldier A bugie call
sounded through the vast auditorium.
Clear and shrN came the call An
'Ew~rtng came detail OF soldiers.
followed nv a squad ~ marines and
a group OF sailors Enthusiasm ran
valid Men and women shouted until
the very rafter~ rang again, Tears
/ Of patriotism and heart feeling welled
np into the eyes Of the men and
women whose sons we're even then
on the Acid Of hattie or getting ready
70 20 to the side ~ their comrades.
People scrambled 80 their feet. hand s.
ferchiefs were waved Practically and
cheer after cheer greeted thc bows
who will be in the hrtng line within
q month
.~-h~ star -Sr,ar r1~d Kramer" Ard
~pax4e- added 10 tho great oufhurSt
and then Chairman John X Branch
made his way 10 the front Of thc
stage. sharing il with the fam Gus
singers ana the Russia n orchestra.
And the nofs IN KHAKI ana olne-
ne mooes'tF eSpls'nea thst the phr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
HUNGARIAN ANARCHIST
ARRESTED IN SPAIN

London. April So,--A dangerous
Hungarian anarchist who, ii is be-
lieved intended to make an attempt
or King Aifonso's- life was arrested
10 San Sebastian Spain, today, ac-
cordinC 10 a Cer<-al News dispatch
from that city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

tContinued, on Fourth Page)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

iron. vvooavs orli,e and Contractor Machinery
New and second hand Machine tools. ETC. Garage
Machinery, Gas and Gasoline engines Pumps,
electric Motors, Engines, Boilers, Piancrs, Band
saws, etc. Saw-uill outfits. Betting P1lle?l
Shafting Contractor equipment Concerts
mixers Szsc up. Everything in machinery and
supplies. Special Prices.
RA1RD MACHINERY CO, PittspuEgh p
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
HUNS ADMIT THAT
DREAM IS OVER
1--WE FIGHT FOR BARE iExiS-
TENcE,v SAYS PRESS.

| (By Newspaper Enterprise Assoc'n.)
| AMSTERDAM, Holland, Sept 81
Germany is beginning to realize and
admit that it is nation of seolund
rels. A
| Press comment always the best
key to the public opinion of nation
is veering around to the point where
! it is confessing Germans faults
Frankly the German papers are be.
ginning to admit that they must
abandon the idea that their armies
are fighting for conquest, and realize
that what they are fighting for is bare
existence.
1t is a matter of damnable impor-
tance,'' says the Cologne Gazette
always regarded as a semi-official
! Journal, whether we are or are not
regarded throughout the world as a
nation of blackguards. Indeed we
1 are being so regarded"
| The people of the Fatherland are
slowly awakening to the fact that the
war has been misrepresented to them.
The kaiser himself has been forced
to warn his soldiers of the American
troops.
How completely disillusioned the
German people have been is made
clear by the following comment of
the Munich Post:
Let us say it openly and fearless
ly-Germany's situation for the last
two years at least has been falsely
and lyingly misrepresented by many
OF cur newspapers and in the public
utterances OF majority of our sta
tesmen.
For the last four years we have
been assured again and again that
only five minutes separated us from
the complete and crushing overthrow
of our enemies. Yet at this moment
Germany is fighting for her very life.
This is the kernel OF the whole
question. The fate of our people
Hes in their own hands to decide. 1t
goes without saying that before the
people can clearly see their way to
their own salvation, every annexa-
ZIONIST phantom must be dispelled.
We are not fighting for Flanders
and for the Baltic provinces, but for
our bare existence. We are fighting
for a peace that will yield us nothing
and deprive Us of nothing.
IF we can secure such a neace as
that in the teeth of SO formidable
a superiority in enemy numbers, we
snail nave achieved a fame far grea-
ter than any triumph of arms could
give us.
LET that satisfy US"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

DIR. and Mrs. Sumner Stone. CT New
York City, will spend the weekend
with their niece, Mrs. Guy Hetzel Al,
her home ON Winchester Avenue.
DIR. Stone is q Methodist minister
OF considerable note and is one OF the
Stones of Wheeling, a prominent
family in that part Of the State
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
DIR. TAYLOR AT HOME AGAIN.

Dr. Taylor, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, who has been in a revi,
val meeting in Virginia, has returned
home and will be in his pulpit at
both services tomorrow. While he
was away the teachers of the Sunday
school and several committees of the
church have arranged for full at
tendance OF all the members of the
Sunday school and congregation at
all the services tomorrow. The pas
tor will deliver an Illustrated address
to the Sunday school at the close OF
will conduct the music at all the SER
vices. The sermons will be on time
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

GEN. cROYDER CANCELS CALL
FOR ENTRAINMENT OF $4,000
DRAFTEES BETWEEN oc.
TOBTR 7 AND II.

because of epidemic OF Spanish in
1uenza or grip in army camps, Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder has
Cancelled calls for the entertainment
between October z and IL of $4,000
draft registrants.
During the "a hours ended at noon
Thursday 6,1S9 new cases of inuuen-
Ia in army camps had been reported
to the office of the surgeon general
OF the army. One hundred and sew
enty deaths, resulting chiefly from
pneumonia following influenza, and
723 new cases of pneumonia also
were reported.
The total number of cases OF in
Huenza in all camps was placed at
35,146,, with 3,036 cases of pneumo-
MIA One out of every four men at
camp Devens, Massachusetts, has
contracted influenza, it was announc-
ed, and 10 per cent of the cases have
developed into pneumonia.
I'm canceliag the call Tor the en-.
trainment of the draft registrants
early next month, Gen. Crowder act
ed upon instructions from Gen.
March, chief of staff.
Every State and the District of
Columbia had been assigned quotas,
and the men were to have gone to
practically all OF the camps in the
country. The men probably will not
be entrained until after the influenza
epidemic has been checked.
ut was said at the office of the sur
geon general of the army last night
that every possible precaution is be-
ing taken in all camps to check the
spread of the disease, but that DESPITE
ali measures it is believed the dis
ease will run its course and probalb-
~ spread to still other camps. Addi-
tlonal physicians and nurses have
been sent to camps where the cpl
demlc is most serious.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
LOYAL CITIZENS
NEED NOT Be ASKED
THEY SHOULD BE GLAD TO BUY
BONDS SAYS CHAIRMAN
MACCORKLE.

tCFTARLBSTOlN, w Va, Sept. 81.
Loyal American citizens need
hardly be asked to buy bonds" OBJ
served former Governor W. A. Mac
Corkle, chairman for West Virginia
in the Fourth Liberty Loan. ''They
should come forward willingly and
offer to lend their money to their
government. There is really no rea-
son why one person should give up
his regular duties to solicit another
who is able to buy. The workers
who do this are deserving OF the
highest praise but the citizen must
understand that Uncle Sam is count
ing on him hunting up place to buy
bonds if he don't happen to be So
licited
Every person of thinking age in
West Virginia must be made ac-
quainted with the nature and pur-
poses of the Fourth Liberty Loan. .
continued Chairman MadCorkle, land
imbued with a desire to be a buyer
of bonds. When once the educational
work is done the more buying of the
bonds is certain to follow. There
are two phases of the work that |
want to mphasize-publicity which
sows the seed, and personal solicita-
ton, which reaps the harvest While
it must be re aim of Liberty Loan
workers to nee everyone in every
community I do not want those who
may happen to be missed to feel that
that relieves them of any of their
responsibility.
In the great war program of our
country" concluded Chairman Mac.
Corkle, "the work of the Liberty
Loan committeeman and the Liberty
Loan buyer is as essential as the
work of the soldier in the trenches
If the bonds are not sold the govern
ment will not have the necessary
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

1t is hard to suit the
tastes and the appetites of
everybody who must eat
away from their own table.
but we pride ourselves that
we do it better than any
body else in town.
We buy the best that we
can find in every line and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day condi-
tions will permit.
Come in and try some
thing when you are look
ing for the best place to
eat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

money to equip and feed the Army
and Navy"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
WARNING.

Price OF butter must not be un.
necessarily high. Cash and Carry
stores profit shall not exceed SC per
pound. ''Credit and Delivery" stores
profit shall not exceed &c per pound.
Inc attention of all merchants is
called to this ruling of the Federal
Food Administrator Per order,
GRAY SILVER,
County Food Administrator.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
PRESENT BILLS FOR PAYMENT

Having purchased the entire bust
ness and good will Of the Colonial
Resta7qarart, situated on East MARTIN
street ] hereby request alIa her sons ms
holding bills against, or owing iii
same any money, to come forrwa ard ana
make settlement immediately
9 IA Its JOHN coor
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
SEVEN SONS ELIGIBLE FOR
DRAFT

New Oxford, near York, Pa, comes
to the fore with challenge to the
country. The town claims to have a
Family of more sons eligible for
Uncle Sans service than any other
in the land. Seven sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. George "A. Miller presented
themselves for enrolment in the
fight for democracy. In addition to
these, two sons are now in the SER
vice, with two others under deferred
elassification-making a total of IL.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

ly topics A new ianit0r has been
secured and comfortable rooms ara
assured regardless OF weather cogd,
tions. All are invited to attend az
this is the first grand rally day stnea
the summer vacation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
TRUCK FOR SALE.

One ton Buick truck, good as new.
Only driven about 200 miles. Will
sell for cash, or part cash and note
to responsible person. Extra tire
and inner tube. Call at. or address
Buick Truck care The World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
FARMING IMPLEM ENTS.

One heavy two-horse Brown wa
gon and bed, 4S bushel capacity; 1
heavy two4horse Stirring wagon in
good condition; l Courthouse Old
Hickory wagon, in good order; One
Ideal Manure Spreader good as new;
l rubber tire top buggy in good con-
dition; new buggy pole; Deering
/, binder, 7foot cut, in good order;
Deering mower, 6-foot cut; Johnson
horse rake: l set 1S-foot hay ladders;
Superior grain drill, in good order;
II wheelbarrow; seed sower; 1-horse
Hoosier corn planter, new; 2 Oliver
Chilled barshare plows; l Wayne
tborshare pillow; single shovel pillow,
Nol's make; 8 double shovel plows;
p spring tooth harrows, IS teeth
each; l four square harrow; 1 land
drag; l weeder; / new double cult
vator; hay fork rope and pulleys;
IL Paige wire stretcher, complete;
l half bushel measure; hamper bas-
ket; l water key.
HARNESS.
Two sets breechbands, nv own
make; 2 sets front gears, my own
make; wagon saddle; 1 set double
driving harness; leather collars: 6
brides; 10 leather halters; 1 four
horse wagon line; sets check lines;
4 sets heavy fly nets, my own make;
4 choke straps; sets carrier straps;
5 sets pillow gears; leather pillow
lines; sets butt traces; pairs
breast chains; 2 log chains 2 pairs
spreaders; l three-horse hitch; l set
|storm boards; treble, double and sim
gle trees; 2 grain cradles and rakes;
r moving scythes; lot carpenter
tools; lot grain sacks; lot OF forks;
1 set blasting tools; lot of sledge
hammers; Lot of wedges; dinner bell;
crow bar and digging iron; OF of
shovels, mattocks and picks; 2 grain
scoops; ! mud scoop.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit of nine months will be
given on all sums of ten dollars and
over, the purchaser to give note with
approved security, negotiable and
payable at either the Peoples Trust
Company or the Merchants & Far
mers Bank of Martinsburg, with in
terest from date, but il paid at ma
turity interest RENTED. Under ten
dollars cash. No property removed
until terms are complied with. Dis
count for cash over ten dollars.
VIM M. JOHNSON.
Dodd and Hoffman Auctioneers.
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm l will make
public sale without reserve, at the
farm commonly known as the Grove
and Henshaw Farm, located two
miles northwest of Martinsburg. on
the Warm Spring Road, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918,
sale to begin at 10 O'Clock a. m, the
following personal property to-wit:
IA HORSES AND MULES.
Pair Black Mares, will weigh about
$500 lbs, the pair, both have been
bred, Imported Percheron horse, one
of these mares is a No. 1 barshare
and wagon leader, the other good
strap animal. Dappled Gray Mare,
weigh about 1900 lbs, No barshare
and wagon leader, bred to Imported
Percheron horse, this is high grade
mare. Dappled Gray Mare, weight
about 1850 lbs, wen built and blocky
Bay Horse, weight about 1850 lbs,
No. l strap animal. Brown Mare,
weight about 1150 lbs, No. l strap
mare, will make a good purpose ami
NAL. Bay Driving Mare. heavy
draft cots, one Roam other two Bays,
will be years old in spring, these
are the heavy kind Steel Gray Mare
Colt, will be 8 years old in spring,
this colt will make a fast driver,
bred from iblooded horse. One suck
ing colt, extra heavy conformation,
bred from Imported Draft Horse Pair
good work Mules, weight about 1850
lbs. The above animals are all
young and in prime condition.
IS HEAD OF CATTLE.
Five fresh COWS with calves by
their side; IL COWS will be fresh in
late fall; 5 heifers will be fresh in
winter, these cows will be fresh in
early spring, the above bunch of cat
tie are made up OF some good Jer-
seys and Holsteins, nearly all are
young and in their prime. One Black
Pole Angus Bull, weight 900 lbs.
2 Durham Bulls, weight about $50
lbs, each; Young Bulls ready for
breeding purposes; 8 Thoroughbred
Black Pole Angus Bulls ready for
breeding. Balance lot of fat steers
and heifers ready for butchering.
27 HEAD OF HOGS.
One Thoroughbred Berkshire Sow,
Will farrow about the last of Octo-
Der. One Pure Bred o. l. C. Sow
with Z pigs, eligible to register. 8
Chester White Shoats, will weigh
about 90 Lbs. each. l Hampshire Sow
with 10 pigs by her side, eight weeks
old.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
CATHOLIC PASTORS CHANGED.
Many Changes in Dioceses Made hy
Archbishop Keane

Rev Father l.. J. Iekel will FIJI
the vacancy in st. Marys church at
Dubuque caused by the departure Of
Father Frein, according to recent
announcement OF Archbishop Keane.
Father Frein was a former assist
tant pastor of st. Benedict's Catholic
church in DEBORAH when Father
Have was pastor here a little over
four years ago. He has enlisted his
services as chaplain in the army.
Several other changes take place
in the diocese, Rev. Father Murphy
of Clarion is to be moved to the Holy
Family church at Mason City and
Rev. Father Torpey Of Forest City
to fill the pastorate at Clarion. Fa-
Their Oregon, of Waterloo, will go'to
Forest City and Father Mauer, OF
Dyersville, goes to Waterloo; Fa-
Their Patrick Malloy will take charge
at Cedar Falls, vacancy being
caused there through the enlistment
of Father Wienecke, as chaplain
Calmar has got Father M. L. Kerper,
of Hampton; Father Bourke OF
Plymouth Rock goes to Castle Grove,
replacing Father Murphy, who has
been transferred to Ryan. Father
Tebau, OF Sabula. has been assigned
to Plymouth Rock church, while
Father Mcdonald of Cresco, replaces
him at Sabula; Cresco Is to get Faith
err Scharpog; Iowa Falls VIII lose
Father Nolan, who goes to Blessing
the Iowa Falls church being given
to Father Hennessey, at present as
sistant at New Hampton. Father
Baxter, at Britt, has been appointed
to the Tama parish, Rev. Father
ouin going to Britt; Father Cremer
leaves Calmar for Dorchester.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
IN GEORGIA CAMP
Winneshiek County Contingent Ar
rived i'm Good shape at Camp
Gordon, Georgia, on July %
GIVEN FINE TREATMENT
ALL ALONG THE LINE
Corresponding to the Dubuque Telc-
graph Herald Tells About the
Trip i'm the Following

Camp Gordon, Georgia, July 20
The 512 men from northeastern
Iowa arrived in Camp Sunday night
on special train of Ii pullman
cars, the men stood the forty-eight
hour trip in splendid way, meals
were good and the weather fine.
Ladies of the Red Cross treated
the men with tobacco, candy and
sandwiches in Chicago and again in
Knoxville, Tennessee, at the latter
place the ladies told us they had
served 8 trains that day with peaches
and apples, each train with about
500 men. In Logansport, Indiana,
the ladies and Y. M. C. A. served
various things and distributed maya
zines.
Meals on the train were served
in cafeteria style. For Sunday din
ner the men had, meat, potatoes,
tomatoes, peaches and cake, bread
and coffee. SIS men were served in
hour and 20 minutes.
The coaches each had their sing
| twice day and several @sings" were
held by the whole company in sew
eral towns along the road where
stops were made for change OF
crews. In this the musical director,
was assisted by men from bands OF
McGregor and DEBORAH and Waukon,
This morning (Monday, July 29)
the new men are getting their first
taste of army life.
The Y. M. C. A. have thirteen
buildings and one for administra-
ton. The correspondent is writing
this at a building where classes are
held for those Rockies" who do not
understand the orders of their COM
Imandinig officers, and have to be
taught the English language. For
|eign born or those born of parents
of foreign birth, who did not send
their children to school are includ-
led.
We learned, that in Kentucky AMI
Tennessee, teachers have arranged
for moonlight schools, where the men
who are drafted, can learn to read
and write, before going to camp,
these mountainedrs are Americans
for generations back, but yet did not
go to school, or could not, because
of poverty.
,Altog ether, army life is very in
teresting and the boys have plenty
to entertain them evenings, thanks
to various organizations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
Married Here Saturday.

Last Saturday afternoon Justice
III. F.. Barthell united in marriage
Mr.. Archie Bulgren and Miss Frances
Overholt. The bride is a daughter
sof Lewis Overholt, and one of the
well known and popular young ladies
of the county. The groom is one OF
TT. Atkinson's business men, con-
Quoting a butcher shop, and has
many friends throughout that sec
ton Of the county, and all join in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
Too Fast For the Rabbits.

When it comes to pass that auto
mobile drivers are beating the wild
rabbits of the highways it is going
some, Last Thursday evening nice
big, rangy bunnie lost its life on
East Water street, near the Baker
& Stoskoff warehouse. We under
stand it was run down by an auto
in broad daylight. No lights were
on at the time, sqtthe glare OF the
headlight can't be used as an excuse
for catching its rabbitship. 1t simply
has come to the point where the rao.
bits will have to stay off the
thoroughfares where the gas
wagons roam, as they are "feeter
than the hares" now days. OF
course the cutouts some drivers stir
neighborhoods up with might have
something to do in soaring the rab'
bit to death. When the police get
busy with these cutout artists, there
will be some Of them who will con-
fess not knowing the law. Its a
pretty good time to teach them now,
before they get too old to learn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
Valdez College Opens Monda
August 20.
Monday,

A grand opportunity is now be-
fore pupils who are from sixteen to
twenty years to acquire a practical
education, either in the common
branches, the commercial or short
hand. and typewriting. The scarcity
of Office help makes a student doubly
sure of position by taking a. six
months course at Valdez college.
Positions in every branch of indust-
ry are now open to both ladies and
gentlemen, and the demand is much
greater than the supply.
The tuition for the full combined
course in bookkeeping, shorthand
and typewriting, collateral branches
and all supplies included. is but ten
dollars month. Surely, at this
rate, sound business education Is
within the reach of all. Those who
intend to take the full course should
enroll Aug. 2e. Send for catalog.