davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-27
ALLEN ~! !Eg!'E S6fz|1F n ;.s:z<
Why Is 1t The Best?

Because it is made of three ply Cop:
per bearing Iron--which makes it resist
rust and retain heat--- because it has the
hot water tank on the left of the Fire Box
and, therefore, will not cool the draft
because the fire box is made in sections
and will not burn OUT because the:Warm-
ing Closet is made for sanitary cooking.
Have you had any trouble along this
line?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-27
Boss Hot Blast.

The Boss is real fuel saver and will
pay for it's self in a short time. 1t will
heat uniformly day and night and will
hold fire for ~ hours. We especially
call your attention to the Extension Crate
and Sectional Innings.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-27
l. Il. G..
Brand Fertilizer

stand at the top according to
the test made by the Cover
ment recently. The best
Wheat in the county was
grown by using the Is per
cent Acid Phosphate of /. A.
Z. Brand. Don't take our
word, ask Messrs John All
man. Beta. Grady Cooper
Whittier or Thos. A. Cox,
CulloWhee. Men who have
had the real experience by
usin&our Fertilizer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

Children, obey your parents in all things: Tor this
is well pleasing unto the Lord. ~.
Fathers provoke not your ch1idren 10 angel 1851
they be discouraged
"In Genesis the Seventh Chapter, the First
Verse. we have remarkable invitation given
by God Himself:
And the Lord said unto Noah, Come thou and all
THY house into the ark for thee have seen rghteous
before Me in this generation
"This invitation, I am inclined to believe
throws some light upon question which has
been asked many times Will all the little
children be caught up in the Rapture?
"You see that not only Noah, but his sons
and his sons wives were taken into the ark
of safety. This was because Noah had found
favor in Gods sight, and not because the sons
or their wives were deserving. Not one
member of Noah's family, so far as we have
any record, accepted the message
lies! What glorious contemplation: fath-
er, mother, the grown-up boys and girls, the
little tots, the babe in mothers arms, all
saved, all kept by power Divine.
GAS looked forward to this service many
thoughts came into my mind.
II have dwelt so often upon the times IN
which we are living that take it for granted
you all understand We are not living in the
world of twenty or thirty years ago. We are
living in a new world today.
"These are days when every truth is being
put to the severest test. Forces of iniqulty
are concentrating to destroy the sacredness OF
the marriage vow and the sanctity Of the
home life.
"a considerable element in all parts of the
world stands today for anarchy and chaos !;
but if you have had the Divine principles, as
taught in Gods Word, relating to the home
life and the sacredness of the marriage vow,
instilled into your hearts it will not be pos
sible for you to adopt anarchistic principles
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-01

in your life. The pure teaching Of the Word
of God will have become fixed principle in
your heart and you will find yourself antago-
nistic to the thoughts and principles which
mean the destruction of your home.
Il can remember the time when these satanic
devices and principles had no existence.
can remember when fathers and mothers
had no difficulty in keeping their boys and
girls at the freside every night; but things
have changed = radically changed - and |
wonder sometimes if it is possible today to
rear family in the outside world without the
sons and daughters becoming contaminated.
"They come in contact with the forces of
iniquity on every side. They come up against
the Sunday newspaper, Sunday baseball, the
theater, the moving picture show, the dance
hall, and the hundred and one other things
which impart to them highly excited and alb
normal views of life.
"God has called Zion into existence to re-
store all the old landmarks in family life.
Continued on page 62)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-01
"Come Thou and All Thy House Into the Ark"
The Sanctty of the Home Life
&C. W.

Nevertheless let every one of you in particular so
love his wife even as himself; and the wife that
she reverence her husband.
''When husband wants his way absolutely
in everything he becomes tyrant; and when
wife wants her way absolutely in everything
she is no better. Husbands are to love their
wives, even as Christ also loved the Church,
and wives are to obey their husbands in the
Lord - but no wife is asked to obey her hus-
band except in the Lord. Remember that.
81 will close the reading of Gods Word with
Colossians the Third Chapter, Verses Eight
cen to Twenty-one:
Wives, submit yourselves unto your own husbands,
las it is fit in the Lord.
Husbands love your wives, and be not bitter
against them.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-01
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY WILBUR
GLENN VOLIVA, IN SHILOH TABER-
NACLE. ZION CITY, ILLINOIS, FRI
DAY EVENING, MAY "a, 1918:

Now, want to say few words tonight re-
garding the Red Cross.
The United States has been in this war now
a little over one year. Not only the nations
of the world are constantly facing grave prob
lens which demand the most careful consider
alton, but all commercial institutions are hav-
ing to readjust themselves; and, in fact, the
whole fabric = politically, religiously, social
ly, and in every other way-is constantly fac
ing problems, many of them new problems.
Now, as Christians we are always ready to
do anything and everything that we can do
conscientiously to minister to the sick. to the
suffering, to the dying.
Now, there are specific things for which
can contribute for the purchase Of an ambu-
lance, which is used on the battlefield for the
carrying of the wounded; or we can contribute
for the purchase of a trailer, which costs eight
hundred dollars - that is a moveable kitchen,
which is used on the battlefield for the giving
of the supply of food, not only to soldiers, but
also to civilians in devastated portions; we
can contribute for the purchase of cloth for
the making of bandages.
But now in regard to this call which is made
this week through out this country for fund
of one hundred million dollars, contributions
cannot be made specifically but only in a
general way.
All persons within our ranks can make con-
tributions at Zion Bank, and | have given my
consent, in answer to request made to me
this morning, for the Zion Band to play for
the sailors parade on Saturday at three
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-01

o'clock If you are solicited, and you feel dis
posed to give, go ahead and do it.
Anything and everything that as Christians
we can do in accordance with the Word of
God and for Gods honor and glory in being
good Samaritans, want that as an Organi-
zation we shall do it.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-01

HERBERT HOOVER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
HIGHWAY STORY
IS C0NTRADICTED
John J. Van Allen Says Had
Nothing To Do With SteIIo,
And HIGHWAY Is Victim Of
HaIluCination

Now comes another man in the
Stello story controversy, and rays
that DR.. Heighway, whose story we
published yesterday, don't know what
he is talking about. This man is
John J. Van Allen, who Heighway
of StellO in Salt Lake City on charge
Of bOOtlegging. In fairness to Mr.
Van Allen we are giving his story pub
licity, but positively this is our last
appearance in the Stello controversy
unless the cOmbatants want 10 pay
for space 10 carry on their arguments
Mr.. Van Allen came in quietly in a
gentlemanly manner, without buster,
and requested us TO deny from begin
ming TO end the story given us for
publication by Dr.. HIGHWAY Mr.
Van Allen says that he was associat-
ed in business for some little time
with StellO but other than through
legitimate business dealings he had
nothing to do with the subject OF the
row whatever. He further says that
neither he nor his wife had anything
to 10 with Sjello's arrest and that
he never conveyed liquor to him in
any form and MANNER whatever, nor
did he send the police after Stello
for any violation of the law. He also
stated that although he had known
Stello intimately for some time that
he had never heard Stcllo speak of
having had son on the western
front or at any other place but that
he knew OF S,ello's having two daugh-
ters only.
Mr.. Van Allen says that he is per.
fcctly willing to meet Dr. HIGHWAY
on any phase OF the controversy
{ -,r,ts',r uuu wat no Is TulIy conti
dent OF being able TO convince the
public that he is right in the matter
In fairness also to Mr.. Van AlleT
We wish TO say that We did not in
/ tend that our article should refer tC
him as being the person who started
Continued on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
BIG GERMAN GUN
LIKE EARTHQUAKE
It's Conclusions Are Register
ed On SieSmographs All
Over the World; Krupp
Manager Is Inventor of Gun

BUFFALO. n. Y, April S.-Profes-
sor John a. Curtin, who has had
charge Of the seismograph at Caniy
ius college, in this city, for years. de-
clared tonight that the shocks of the
explosion of the longrange German
gun with which Paris is being bonn
barded have been recorded on seis-
mographs all over the county. The
shock. lie explained, causes the nee
die to record small dot on the
smoked paper on the cylinder of the
earthquake detector
Since Palm Sunday. Professor Cur
tin said, instruments all over the
country have been showing the dots.
and the opinion is now that they are
caused by the German cannon.
Professor Curtin said he thought
the cannon was securely fastened on
concrete which rests on rock strata.
AMSTERDAM. Holland, April S.
II was Professor Rausenbergcr, an
artillerist, manager OF the Krupp
works and builder of the famous 40
ccntimcter gun who planned the giant
long.range gun, according to the cor
respondent at Frankfort, according
TO the Nieuve Rotteschc Courant
The professor witnessed the first
bombardment Of Paris with the gun.
Professor Fritz Rauscnborger. in
an interview published in the Berlin
er Tageblatt in February. 1916, de-
clarcd that artillery so large and
powerful that it would be possible
to lombard England from the conti-
nont will be the certain product OF
the near future.
The cannon OF the future, he be.
/ lieved. would be able to penetrate
Wv .s-lrvrE n rrr'y,' ..rrs.Ts.sr
nulIify "EngIand's shmmeTing ocean
| armament, the old proud wall which
for centuries has protected it from
| the continent"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
P|TTMAN MEASURE
FOR DOLLAR SILVER
Would Melt Into Bullion Large
Amount of Silver For Trade
Balances And Re-purChaSe
Of Silver at One Dollar An
Ounce

WASHINGTON. April 9-Senator
Pittman today introduced bill in
tn" senate calling for the melting in
to bullion OF more than two hundred
and fifty million dollars now in the
treasury for sale and export. to pay
trade balances and 70 repurchase sill
yer at one dollar an ounce. The bill
is an emergency war measure. II is
planned To withdraw certificates
from circulation as the dollars are
taken from the treasury and substi.
tutc federal reserve bank notes OF
on" and two dollar denominations. II
enacted the measure would virtually
fix the standard price for silver at
one dollar an ounce.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
YEARS ANO YEARS OF LEARNING HOW
TEACHES US TO SERVE YOU NOW"

business is no longer done In a whiSpeT-yOu must
talk right up in meeting if you to get what You
are looking fOrevery item of groceries in store
bears price tag. Higher quality, lower prices
your money back Here few items at our regular
prices:
h1NiiiOi'o' uoHcH
Tomatoes, Standard, large carl...-..--.... Id
Tomatoes, extra Standard, large can.. .16
Tomatoes, solid pack, large ecar-........ 20
Maid Glover, butter, pound d- - .46
Comb Honey, square -....--.-.... - i 8
Lamp Chimneys, each - .13
Horseshoe Tobacco, h. plug ... "a
Prince Albert Tobacco Can - .13
Bull Durham Tobacco, package - .O5
Mouse Traps, each. . .Oi
COlgates Tooth Paste, large tube ...... 20
Kinds Honey Almond Cream, bOtte.....-.-. Al
Blue Seal VascInc, bottle . OF
Writing Ink, bottle . .05
CutCura Soap bar-...-...-...... ....... .23
Pears Soap, bar r . .1S
Meadow Sweet Soap, 3 bars - 10
WOOdbury'S Facial Soap, bar -. .23
COlgatc's Shaving Stick .. %
Creme Oil Soap, bar ... .. ~
Cocoa CASTLE Soap, bar A = . IA
White Laundry Soap, II bars .. . SO
Bananas pound ............... ...... Is
WE SELL FOR LESS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09

for we've done our hitch in hell
We've killed a thousand rattlesnakcs
that tried to steal our cots
And shook a million centipedes out Of
our army socks;
We've marched hundred thousand
miles, made 10000 camps
And we've pulled a million castus
thorns out of our army pants;
And when our missions ended our
friends will gently tell
When they died they went to heaven
for they had their hitch in hell.
When final taps are sounded we'll
parade the golden stairs,
Then we'Il hear st. Peter tell us loud
ly with a yell,
Take a front seat in heaven. boys, for
you've had your hitch in hell.
One of the officers told me the
other day that got out Of the hard
work on account of my good looks
and that I was johnny on the spot
when they did want anything. Speed
had to go on kitchen duty. pick and
shovel. etc. and such other things as
that. ha. ha. He tries TO slip out of
drilling. for he thinks the guns are
too heavy to carry around. But when
they catch him at It they give him
the pick and shovel instead Of a gun
TO carry. and they make him 1t use
II. believe me.
Well. It's time I am going, so ! will
have to close. Good bye, with love
and kisses 10 mother and Mabel.
From Sonny,
MANAFORD +. SEARS.
/ Kelly Field No. I, Sun Antonio, Texas,
Mansford Sears is an EIko boy, only
/ i6 years OF age, who had TO gain the
consent Of his mother before enlist
mcnt with the cause OF Uncle Sam
Mrs. Sears says that she was more
than glad to give him TO the cause
however. The boys spirit Is evident
Iy of the highest order and hc Is to
be congratulated in gaining the con
fidcncc and good will Of his Officers
as he says he has done. Ills mother
Is to be highly praised as we'll for he,
patriotic sacrifice to the country o
her birth.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09

Judge Tabor went to Lamoillc this
afternoon with Mr.. O. A. Pcnnock to
take up the campaign for Liberty
Bonds there.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
u. S. WANTS OVER
THREE BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The first
official indication that the govern.
ment hoped to raise more than three
billion dollars from the third Liberty
Loan came today in statement from
the treasury department asking that
the Country subscribe three or four
times that amount and furnish n
twenty million dollar subscription in
addition. which is more than double
the amount of the first Liberty Loan.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
INFANTRY RESTS
AND BIC GUNS PLAY
Violent Artillery Action Is All
That Is Reported From the
West Front; French With
draw Advanced Troops

LONDON, April 9.-The British
statement has the following to say
Today: Early this morning the enc.
my's artillery developed great activ-
nv on front extending from Labassc
canal to the south OF Armientires
Elsewhere on the British front. eX.
cept for heavy hostile shclling in the
ueighborhOOd of Uiiiers, Brcttonneux
and MerrIcOurt Able there was moth
lng special to report
FRENCH POSITIONS
HEAVILY SHELLEO
PARIS, April 9.-ViOlent artillery
fighting occurred during the night at
various points north OF Montdidicr
and also between Montdiddicr and
Noyon. according to tOday's official
announcement. No infantry action
developed. The French advanced
troops south of the Oise river with
drew to positions southwest of the
lower forest of Coucy and south of
COuCy lie Ihdtuea.
GERMAN GUNS ARE
PREPARING FOR
ANOTHER ATTACK
In preparation for another heavy
Infantry attack against the allied line
in Picardy in further attempt to
reach Ami"ns. the German guns OF
all Calibr,s are roaring in thundcrOus
tones along a front OF more than one
hundred miles from north OF Arras to
north OF Scissors; the entire country.
side Is said to be rocking from the de-
donations but no infantry action has
yet developed
HEAVY RAIN HALTS
ACTIVITIES
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS Anvil
s-Therc has been no change In the
situation according TO the latest re-.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09

Frank Fer1sid was unable to get
into the cavalry but was placed in
the field artillery corps upon his ar
rival at San Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
PREMIER SAYS
CANNOT EXCLUDE
IRELAND FROM
SUBSCRIPTION

LONDON, April 9.-When the
emergency had arisen which made il
necessary ~ put men of fifty and
boys of eighteen into the fight for
liberty Lloyd George declared it was
impossible TO exclude ireland from
conscription by a parliament in which
ireland was represented and which
had committed the country to the war
without dissenting vote.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
ARMIES ARE EQUAL
English Premier Tells House
Of Commons Worlds Fate
Now In Balance

LONDON, April 9.-Premier Lloyd
George, in speaking to the house of
commons today, told the members
that when the great battle began on
the western front the total combatant
strength OF the German armies was
approximately equal TO that of the
entente powers. The premier said
that his latest man power proposal
would involve extreme sacrifice bv
part OF the population of Great Brit
ain. The Cambria battle. he said.
was trivial event when compared
with the recent battle and until the
strain had rclNacd ii would be diff.
cult TO discover just what had han
pcned. I'VE have entered upon the
most critical period of the war" said
Lloyd George. There is a lull in the
storm but the hurricane is not vet
over The fate of the English En-.
pire. OF Europe and OF the liberty of
the people may depend upon the sue.
cess with which the German attack
is resisted and countcred." The prc.
mier further announced that the
Irish convention report had been laid
upon the table.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-24
PERSONALS

Mrs Frank Z. Dent Of Fa!rmont,
was a recent visitor with friends
here.
Domenick Schiavoni, proprietor o..
the Worthington meat narIct, hSu el.s
chased motor truck for delivery pur
poses.
F. G. Cray, Of Pennington, president
Of the Lincoln district Sunday school
association, paid the Worthinglon
schools an official visit on Sunday.
Mrs. Angelo Eyangelista was a visit.
or in Fairmont on Sunday
G. c. Martin, OF Norwood, a suburb
Of Clarksburg, spent Sunday with
friends here.
j. w. Phillips, Of near Downs, was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Barbe on
Sunday.
Orley w Morgan was a recent bus.
mess visitor in Clarksburg
Chas. r. Atha was a business visitor
in Clarksburg on Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-24
Red Cross News.

Mrs A. NJ. Burt has been appointed
knitting chairman and has charge Of
the yard for distribution. Mrs. Burt
will bO at headquarters on Monday and
Friday afternoons and Wednesdays
from ten a. N. on. In order 10 make
the work easier. ell persons desiring
TO knit are asked to come for yarn at
the above mentioned times.
Mrs A. L. Parrish yesterday pre-
scented the local ehspteF with q one
hundred dollar bill aS the result Of the
lawn festival given by herself and Mrs.
N M. Leigh on June 18th. Fifty dol
lars Of the amount was realized from
the sale Of a beautiful hand.embroid.
cred centsFpiece, presented by Miss
Nellie ChFisty and sold by Mrs. Par.
rish and Mrs. Leigh, A. @. Clayton
holding the lucky number. The an
nuaI election Of officers win take place
IN the Red Cross headquarters on
Monday, July LIST, at two o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-24
mrs {. FLEMING
Bears WITNESS
FOR WENTWORTH
Family Tonic OverCOmes
Her Nervousness and
Indigestion.

As the following signed statement
shows this case was deep-rooted But
two bottles Of Nerv. Worth drove the
sufferers ills from their trenches.
Il can say / have been ye!y much
benefited by Nerv-Worth.
Il was extremely nervous and sui
fered so much from indigestion until
! had taken Nerv.Wor,h
81 Lave taken two bottles OF this
wonderful medicine and my health is
greatly improved.
"(Arsl Z. FLEMING"
Morgantown W. Va.
Wentworth stesd,es the nerves,
whets The appetite. aids digestion,
rousc5 the liver, regulate the bowels,
restores restiul sleep, banisEc5 sick
and nervous headaches and other
aches and pains; adds flesh, builds up
run down systems. II Il does not do
this for you your dollar back at Crane 5
drug store, Fairmcnt
Neighbor!nS agents: II. j Mathews
G Co., Warrington; ". P Moral.
Farmington; +. J. Nost; Fairvicv;
Windsor Drug Ca and the EoaaEer
Pharmacy, Nc@olg@h; Johlzol's Fhar.
macy. Shin2sto?; Grant Graham, Re.
!lrgtoa; ". o. Davis. Ph!iiPpi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-24
New York

NV ToRK. JuAO lA-ShOTt cover
% q standard Issues ard bulliSA &C.
tlt'ly ~ pools 10 some Of the more
No',lllo shares accounted in large
O,lppTs for the strong close Of the
olb maEhOt after lie uncertain open.
s United States Steel advanced two
lo'nta % within q fraction Of its
u.I'num iOP the current movement.
IIlWin Locomotive was freely taken
q ah ollEomo advance Of *. and Gen
eI1 Motors Outdlst0nced all other
ol11l1 @ . gross gain Of Sh DOintS.
impressive changes IA the bank
statement were tFaeoablO TO recent
pomollU q income taxes. Actual
lolH looToaSOd almost 0lS7, 900, 900: net
oo1l1 deposits about $4,000, O0O;
IoIoTVo1 o. clearing house members IN
- FEDERAL Reserve Bank contracted
lll.ooo. 900, and excess reserves were
reduced by about 222.5OO,0OO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-24
Pittsburgh

riFTaBURGH. June 9I-ThO short
session On the Pittsburgh Stock FL
change Saturday closed with prices
firm. and slightly advanced. although
bit q few OF the Issues we're traded
%. window Glass Machine common
remained steady at 5ils, and Fireproof
common was unchanged at 3h. Man.
uiaeturcvS Light and Heat registered
NJ change at so, with 10 shares sold.
Ia Belle Iron advanced q point to
40 o. 400 shares trading, and United
states Steel common rose 10 lO7, an
ADVANCE Of ~ on a 22-share sale.
piitsbuFgh-JeFome closed at AZ. an ad.
vance % 3 cents. Thirty shares OF
WESTINGHOUSE Air Brake sold at SbA,
IN advance Of y point. In all 2'2l9
shares we're sold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-24
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

oud test on the StOFms,MuFFay farm
On FiSh creek, Church district Wet.
gel county. the Fleming Oh Company
he's the rig completed and ready 70
dPili on the George W Stoekdale farm
On Indian run. Zen Mile district, HaF.
rison county, Flint 4 Weekly have
made . location on the Carl Bailey
OtaTm On Salem fork in the same
district, 3 Randolph 4 Co have made
. location on the Ray Morgan farm
and are drilling No on the Edwin
Matthey farm.