davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-04

1884, 76G.
aot To s1O.
S5 644. l13. $50, 976, 655, 676, 5l3,
S69 1884 o.
a11 tn aoo
11S2 2aS 60 1o1a 11SS 3OS 3s7, S95.
$685. 9s4
40, tn aao
11e2 7oo SA3 79S 1922. 49, 11O5.
$40 1A3 AGO
3a1 tn 34o
aao 92s 1886 500 521 200 1919 4o4
a. 761
aA1 To a5o
594 1922 s97 ssO 6O3 bO1. 81, 649,
9e6, 1910
351 tn ago
338. l73. 424. 4Sg. 1S9 6O4. 266. 443.
G43. 4Sl.
3e1 To 37o.
36, 27S. 5S1. s15. 6s2, 1874. 43s. 344,
95S, 6S6. s35.
371 To 3eo.
1877, 264. 7S9, 745, SS, 1923, 1873, 1917,
537. 1912.
3e1 To 900.
6O7. SIS. asa. 1872, $50, 7O1, 245, AS,
6S5, 97S.
391 To 400.
22i. 493, S9S, 1155, 1895, 727, 1151,
ia, 257, 80.
4O1 To 410.
S55. 346, GAS. 1145, $40, 30, 977, 925,
i9S, 119
All To 42o.
$50, 1922, $50, 296, 952, 1J4, 1167,
1893, 352, 1877.
42i To 43o.
1875, 512, S13, 769, 16O, 9S, 1852, $50.
6S2, 751.
431 To 440.
9O9. 1898. 40, 695, 546, 1887, 979
7Oi, 1879, 9i2.
AL To $50.
S57. 432, 5i7, 25, i52, 1913, 4SO, 7O7
2Ss, GIG.
451 To 460.
991. 253 ,657, $40, 5S, S47, PIT, 12,
4S5, 500.
461 To 470.
"a. SIG. 349. i4S, 433, $50, 677, 5O4,
j5i, 453.
All To 4so.
6Gl. 22s. 293. III, 1i9, 1C45, $50, 42O,
$50, 43O.
4e1 To 400.
3Gs. 5si. 9l4, $50, 1877, 1880, 663,
112, SO, S12.
4o1 To 500.
939, 94S, S2S, 42S, GS7, 2, 947, 1175,
/ 768, 5SS.
sol To $40.
1897. II. 2O2, 95, 9lS, 962, 412, SCI,
100, 972.
511 To $40.
n. 4G. 1888, 800, 1114, 2S7, 75S, 263,
/ 243. 227.
521 To $50.
/ s. 1O7. 1lO9, 713, COS, 392, 553, 90,
76O, 65s.
531 To $40.
81. 1926. 9O4 791, 80, 4O2, 62S. 81,
1870. l3l.
Sal To $50.
1927. 1913. G31. 1l9l, 1856, 3i7, 739,
800, 900, 629.
551 To $50.
1O11. 451. 1889, 49,, 2Ol, sos, 9S3,
, S7l. 5S7. 100.
SCI To $40
615. 1874. 15O. 1850, 7S1, "a, 14S, go,
577, 773.
571 To $50.
265. 1888. 1856. go. 4O7. CT, 1926,
1165. 9JG. 7SG.
5a1 To 500.
7O6. 1852. sos, 81. 77O, 2s9, 1859, 40,
91S, 1872.
sol To 600.
I 3S. 564. ss2. 333. 400. 7g5. 624. 693.
COS, 1860.
601 To 61o.
647. 232. G33. 9O3. 754, S51, 1921, 621.
/ $50. 959
Gil To 620.
517. s6S, 2S4, 5G5, 654, SOi, 7, 81,
! i74, 929.
/ 621 To $50.
54l. 251, 1867, 91G, G65, $40, 1893,
1886. 4l5, 1863.
631 To $40.
1924. $40, 726, s97, 7O2, 1915, 25S,
/ l15S. 233, 55S.
Cal To $50.
262. S53, 179, /, 80, 117O, 92O. 111O
6. s5S.
65f To 66O.
1852. 1910. 3l2. ISL. i56. 4O6. 219.
"a. 597. 9l7.
661 To 67O.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-04

accept the amendment and deadlock
on the bill resulted
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-04

The woman hodcarrier has made her
appearance in New York City.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-04

The salary OF the president Of
Switzerland amounts TO $4,000 a year
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-04

tion of wheat by fire. No chances are
being taken on any Hun depredations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
PASTOR" RUSSELL'S
SUCCESSOR ARRESTED
Drngnct, Charged With Printing
and Distributing Disloyal Matter.

New York. MAY S--Joseph +.
Rutherford. successor of the late
Pastor" Russell as head of the In
ternational Bible Students associa =
ton. and Ave Of his followers were
States Marshal Power. of Brooklyn.
The arrests were made on indict-
ments charging conspiracy and vio-
lation of the trading with the enemy
act in sending $500 to Germany after
the declaration OF war by the United
States.
The men arrested with Rutherford
were william f. Van Ambergh, A.
Hugh McMulIen, Robert j. Ma rtin,
Giovanni Di Cocoa and Frederick 4.
Robinson. All are preachers or
writer's. The first foIr were held in
$4,000 bail on each indictment by
Federal Judge Garvin. Robinson and
Dt Cocoa, who are charged only with
conspiracy. were held in $4,000 hail.
All six were admitted to bail tonight.
The indictments were ba sed on the
alleged printing and distribution OF
articles tending to promote disloyalty
and characterization in the military
forces of the country.
Frederick w. Sparks. representing
the defendants declared the articles
In question were submitted to the de-
parfment Of Justice and were printed
only a1ter parts objected to by the de-
pArtment had been eliminated. Three
other Russellites indicted at the same
time are still at liberty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
BICYCLE DAY PROVES
WHEEL STILL POPULAR
Two Hundred Gaily Decorated Silent
Stceds Displayed i'm Big Parade
Along Broad Street.

Bicycle day was duly observed yes
terday in Richmond. The day was set
aside as bicycle day" all over the
country. and. as usual, Richmond did
itself proud. The exercises were I'M
der the management of G. RI. Tomp-
kins and Joe Bickerstaff. the city
veteran bicycle and motorcycle men.
Men, women and children from ev-
cry section of the city, with gaily
decorated bicycles. responded to the
call. and demonstrated that the BIZ
cycle is still holding its own as use
full vehicle.
monster parade was held as a cli-
max to the day. starting from the
Ford lot. and extending UP Broad
street to Pine, thence to the City
Hall. More than two hundred wheel
men were in the line, headed by de-
tail of wheelmcn from police head
quarters under command Of LLeuten
ant Gerring. which was frightened by
the presence of many young ladies and
girls, and tots not in their teens Wed
with the splendor OF the fat man and
the overgrown lad. Broad street was
Illuminated with red lights. and Bic
kerstaf MS band headed the procession
Thousands Witnessed the bewilderins
march and applause was frequent
along the limo OF march.
Twelve prizes were Awarded BY the
managers OF the AFFAIR. Tho judges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
GERMAN AMERICAN
SPY rs CAPTURED

France. May S.--A German Ameri-
can spy has been arrested. He was
caught in company with a German
non commissioned officer who In a
prisoner OF war and who attempted
to escape with the aid OF the spy.
Both wore American officers uni
forms.
They entered a certain scctAr and
asked for permission to cross the lines
on the pretext that they wanted 10
study the ground preliminary 10 the
use of tanks.
Z" An infantry officer to whom they
applied became Immediately suspici-
Gus. He declined their request ana.
ordered the pair escorted to the reEi-
mental commander for examination.
II developed that the German non y
commissioned officer had escaped
from a German detention camp with
the assistance OF the German-Amerf~:
can who had struggled two American
officers uniforms to the vicinity Of tiiN.
camp. They donned them and thus
moved about In the lines until they
were nabbed by the alert lieutenant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
RENEWED DRIVE
'EXPECTEDTODAY
Huns May Try to Force Issue in Field
While British Government Is Dis
turbed Over Home Affairs - Gain
Slight Advance in Local Raid---Allies'
Guns Smother German Artillery

London May 8Von Arnim stuck poker into the glowing
Flanders battle cauldron this morning.
For while looked if he were intent on shaking things
up again to bursts of fame But that's after
failed slgnay for he failed get beyond limited almost
md STIR causing all kinds of suffering but comparatively
little damage.
He attacked the Franco British lines between La Cyte
and Voomezeee north of KENNEL In the center according
Has admission tonight the German shock troops succeed
cd in entering the allied front line positions heavy fight
ing but on the anks they beaten Off It opera
ton and of purely local character 1t presages how
of the great battle
Infantry attacks this front southwest Ypres had been
looked for since Hg day bulletin had reported increased
activity by the German artillery between Meteren and KEN
mel
That only this local thrust the frort of little than
three miles delivered is taken proof that the enemy did
deem safe the struggle scale
Such renewal looked for almost Immediately however and
tomorrow is judged logical day for it, since Ludendor true
his oftdemonsated ideas expected strike the field
the day when Great Britain proposes settle family a
fair at home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09

IT the enemy irnacines. bowcvrr.
that he can influence the situation
arising from General Mauricc's letter
which will come TO head In partia-
ment tomorrow. he is sorciy mistaken.
except that any bullying tactics in the
field Mt this moment may inspire D
quick conciliation at home and re.
doubled stubbornness In the field That
Is the unanimous view in political ana
military circles here ON the eve ~
what may prove for Great Britain
one of the eyentful days OF the war.
The front attacked by Arnim's
troops today Is ore of the vital SEC.
tors in the Ypres area. since . break
through between la Clytfc and yOor.
mezelle tonc and three qua Pter miles
below Spres,. would endaneer the
Spres- Poperinghc road, which Is the
chief avenue of retirement in case
the Ypres salient is tn he abandoned.
At tho same time, success on this scc-
tor would mean the outianking of
the hills west OF kcmmcl which the
Germans must have to force tho Brit
ish out Of Yprcs. Tho local attack
may indicate. according TO some CT
perts, that the foe purposes to take
this course OF concentrating his main
forces against the more or less open
area west of Ypres instead Of attempt
ing to force Kennels ncighbnr hills
by costly frontal attacks.
Aside from the German attack north
Of KENNEL. the most important In
fantry action of the last twenty -four
hours was carried out by the Austra-
iisns. They advanced their lines On
front Of 500 Yards 10 depth Of 500
yards near Sally Ic Tee. southwest ~
Amiens, and added to their gains
around Morlancourt, pushing forward
aomc 500 yards on front Of 500
yards. a number OF prisoners were
taken.
Only artillery and raiding actions
arc reported from the French front.
\crial activity was inten>.. British
flyers accounted for eight German ma
chimes and four others were drivcss
down out of control. Four hundred
bombs were thrown on targets be-
hind the German lines.
The Exchange Telcgraph's ssorre-
srondcnt at the front forc~hndOwetl
a new drive against 1pres. He thinks
IA storm Is at hand" and adds: .Ey.
erythin- Is ready to meet tho new
push" N
Some correspondents say the Ger
man losses have been replaced by
Austrian units.
Other dispatches indicate the pos
sibility OF German general sssnult
along the whole front between Ypres
and the Disc. Days OF rain have turn
cd the Flanders front into quagmirD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
Mortar
Stays Seven at
Camp Bowie

Fort Worth. Texas, May s.-One
officer and six enlisted men were kil-
ed and nine were seriously wounded
nj camn Bowie this afternoon when
a trench mortar exploded while being
used in battle practice.
The dead:
First Lieutenant Allen j McDavid.
headquarters company. 142d infantry
Overton. Texas.
Private Morgan c. Sanders. head
quarters company. l42d infantry;
Abilene, Texas
Private Euclid @. Simmons. Com
pany X. l42d infantry; Henrietta
Texas.
Corporal William r. Attling. head
quarters company. 14fst infantry
Elena. Texas.
First-c class Private Lacey !. Lang
ley, headquarters company, list IN
fantry; Waelder. Texas
Private David Tillman, headquar-
tiers company, 141st infantry. Laredo,
Texas.
Private John webber. headqua rters
company, 14ist infantry; Memphis.
Tenn.
General Greb1e. commanding Camp
Bowie. and his aides. Captain Hough
ton and Lieutenant Russell, were
standing within about ten yards of the
mortar when the explosion occurred.
There were about ten Thousand sol
diers of 14lst and 14ed infantry at
the trenches Hundreds of civilians
were standing. at a distance watch
ing the firing,
Located on hill about 200 feet
above the trench System, the infantry
was firing toward the east. trying to
destroy system of first-line trenches.
The mortar was stationed about zoo
yards north of the Rexbrook road
About 100 rounds had been Ared.
when a shell placed In the gun ex-
plodad ~ tia hAse Of tia rum,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
MORE THAN 100000
AMERICAN TROOPS
ARE NOW IN FRANCE
Movement of Transports Five
Times Greater Than During
the Winter Season

Washington. May S.--The United
states has now more than half mil
lion troops in France.
Official announcement TO this ef-
feet was made by Secretary or war
Baker late this afternoon. He said
In January. / told the senate COM
raittee that the strong likelihood was
that early in the present year 5oh.oeo
American troops would be dispatched
to France | cannot even now, or
later. discuss in detail, further move
menls Of troops 30 France.
II am glad to he able to say that
my forecast, made in January. has
been passed.
While il cannot be stated what the
exact number of American troops
abroad ia at this time, the following
figures as to the total force both IN
this country and in France were OBJ
tanned today from authoritative quar-
tiers.
Total number OF troops under arms
MAY I, 100000: number under arms
when May mobilization is completed
2,25o.000; total number of drafted men
in the service 1.25o,o0o.
Troop movements to France IN the
last few weeks. under the spur OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
LONDON ENGINEER
SPEAKS AT COLLEGE

e. Kilburn Scott, the noted consult
tng engineer OF London. will speak
a Richmond college tonight on The
Manufacture Of Nitrate From the Air
for Explosives and Fertilizer" The
address begins at s:15 o'clock and
win be in the college auditorium.
Mr.. Scott 10 a member OF several
kacwn for his knowledge of nitrate
ana Ito deposits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
Ever Thinning Ranks :.

Pottsville. Pa. Nav S,--Of the bat
TALON of SSo Pennsylvania first de
tenders who occupied the nattonai
capital on April is, 1861. there are
but thirty-iive survivors. Only eight
of these were able to attend the re-
union here this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
ROANOKE SUFTRAGISTS
PLAN TO ISSUE NEWSPAPER

Roanoke Va, May S.--Arrangess
ments are well under way for thS
publication of the Equal Sufr1&e
newspaper to be issued during tn
convention of Federated womenA
clubs which meets here May lS-tf.
Lea ding men and women IT tAN
this edition which n being psxfas3@
under the auspic4e of tho NE6nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
CONFER TODAY ON
ORDER NEAR CAMPS
Representatives From Cities Of State
Contiguous to Cantonmcnt@
Meet at Capitol.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ATTEND
Local and Government Officiais VIII
Coordinate on the Suc%cSsfui
Handling of Moral DclinauentS
Tha; InfcSt Virginia.

There VIII assemble today in the
house Of delegates representatives OF
the various cities and counties con
tiguous 10 the war camps in the state
for the purpose Of holding a confer
ence relating to law and order en-
forcement in those communities
This conference was called about
two weeks ago. and, later. the federal
authorities were invited to attend and
give such ssistauce az possible in
order that fun coordination may be
effected hetween the state and gov
eminent agencies for tho successful
handling OF moral dein0uents that in
fest the camp Sicinities,
The program Of the day follows
Morning Scssion--io \. VI.
our probIem-flow Arc VIC "a
Solve IT," WestmoreIand Davis;
Virginia Camp Communities Rev.
7. T. Mastin, u. II. OF Richmond,
chairman governors committee on
law enforcement, Law Enforcement
in Camp Communities, Major Bas-
com johnson, y. a. law enforcement
division, war department. commission
on training camp activities Washing
ton: How Health Authorities Can
Cooperate Or. Ennion G., Williams,
Richmond, state health commissioner
of Virginia. Police Problem in Camp
Communities" T. a. Mitchell. chief
of police city Vt Newport News; Co
operation by Courts Hon. Jesse +.
West, Of WaVerly. Judge Third judi
cial circuit of Virginia. Problem
From the Standpoint of the Navy,
Rear Admiral Walter Mclean. L. s.
n. Norfolk, commandment Fifth Naval
district; Problem From Standpoint
OF the Army Brigs dier General Cor
don G. Heiner. \. e. commanding
is5th field artillery brigade. Cam
Lee. Virginia; Provost Marshal S
Problem" Colonel Wallace u. Scales.
n A. provost marshal general
Hampton Roads district. Newport
News: "Intercommunity Co-opera
ton. e." Albert l.. Roper. OF Norfolk,
member of governors committee on
law enforcement open discussion,
Afternoon session. 2; 80 P, M, Gov
ernor Davis presiding. Open discus
sion Resolutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
Shoot ALLEGED Stacker.

Lexington. KY. May S.--Federal Of
|. ncsrs today shot and killed James T.
Mullins. an alleged Stacker living In
] Wiaa county close TO the Virginia.
1Enatnclu border. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
Increase for Living.

" In fairness. therefore. sufficient
increase should be given to maintain
that standard of living which had
been obtained in the pre-war period
when, confessedly. prices and wages
were both Tow. And upon those whe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09

1continnsd on 8sooad RasaA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

Fifty or sixty years ago some one
conceived the idea that a stove with a
jacket around 1t, placed In the base
ment, with an opening above it, could
be made to heat a house. He thought
so well Of the idea that he made a
model, drew plans and specifications
and secured a patent.
The heater was built. Because Of
the jacket an inflow of air was need
ed. This was provided by an air duct
leading into the space between the
jacket and the stove from out of doors.
Heat poured through the opening
above, but for some reason the house
wouldn't get warm. After experiment.
ing a while, the inventor gave 1t up
and allowed his patent to lapse.
That man probably never knew how
near he came to helping solve a mod.
ern heating problem. Either he did
not know or overlooked the fact that
in heating a house, or a store, or any
type of building, the air heated by the
fire must displace the cold air In that
house, or store building. He had
neglected to provide an outlet for the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31

it in through the door openings. Or.
rather, you don't carry 1t in, but 1t
goes In whether you want 1t to or not.
In the house taken as an example
six rooms. n story and a half-4O per
cent Of its area Is basement, 40 per
cent on the first floor and 20 per cent
on the second. These proportions. Of
course, differ In different types Of
buildings. The percentages in individ.
ual cases are easy to figure. But TAX
Ing the n mentioned, by eliminating
pipes in the basement, 40 per cent of
the heat produced Is saved. with a
consequent saving of 40 per ZEN In
fuel to obtain the same degree of heat
where heat Is needed.
There is another advantage, too,
which will appeal to those living in
small towns or in farm homes. The
basement, or cellar, is the family cold
storage warehouse. In 1t is stored the
things which to be preserved during
the winter must be kept cold.
The pipeless furnace Is making a
strong bid for business from the own
ers Of small stores. banks. etc. While
1t does away with n of the country's
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31

cold air and. in consequence, his inven-
ton vas a failure.
Recognition of this fact made possible
the furnace which came after. A "cold
air register" placed In a central posi-.
ton in the building, sucked" out the
cold air as The heated air was dis
charged into the rooms. But here, too.
the inventor and the manufacturers
who produced these furnaces over
looked somethln.y. They got the re-
suits, but dlsregarded what present.
day standards Observation-Disclosures.
Heat Wasted on Basement.
In the basement a maze of pipes was
strung, each pipe leading to a room
above. These pipes, as the heated air
passed through them. threw off much
of the heat. In fact, the basement,
where no mi habitually sits or stays
any longer than Is necessary got the
first crack at the heat. Coatings of
various kinds and of more or less val.
ue were applied to the pipes to keep
the heat In. Still much Of the heat
was wasted on the deserted basement.
Then, only a few years ago. four or
five at the most, along came a man
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31
Care Of Young Horses.

Give the weanlings and immature
horses good care. The colts should
be given an ample supply Of grain and
good roughage in order that they may
mature into useful work horses. The
saving of grain should be made with
the Idle mature horse and not with
the colt. There are many economical
rations that can be fed to both young
and mature stock. depending on the
local feeds available. Write to your
state experiment station for informa-
tion regarding the most economical RAJ
lions to be fed In your state. Also
write to the United States department
of agriculture for Farmers Bulletin
SOB, which gives information on the
feeding and management Of young
horses.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31
NEARBY MARKET
IS USUALLY BEST
Canning Clubs Should Be Able to
Guarantee Packs of Dr.
ferent Products.
LABELS ON TIN CONTAINERS
AZ Necessary to Establish Reputation
for Reliability al to Have Prod.
uets Put Up AttraetiveIy-
Cater to Needs Of Buyers.

Well-stocked pantry shelves found
In so many American homes at the
end Of the canning season have not
been enough in the way of food saw
ing for many women and girls who
last year, especially through their or
ganlzed clubs, put up millions Of jars
and cans Of fruits and vegetables in
response to the worlds need of food.
Although some Of this surplus
canned food, that the pantry shelves
would not hold, was sold ON local mar
kets, and some Of it was even shipped
to nearby points, here and there the
home Gamers found that 1t was hard
to sell the surplus. One Of the main
difficulties, as pointed out by the bu-
reau Of markets, was that the home
canned products were not standard
ICED, for many cases were found where
well-selected. carefully packed stand
ardized goods brought good prices to
the home Gamer.
Best Markets
Local or nearby markets for home
(uuhCu III uiC uoouiiy liz oCSts
The attractiveness Of the pack and
containers affects its selling qualities.
Merchants or other buyers do not
want a miscellaneous assortment Of
products, and 1t is better practice to
put different products in boxes by
themselves and not to mix containers
of peaches and peppers, for example,
In the same lot when offering them
for sale. Containers should be graded
as to size and quarts and plnts kept
separate. Labels are necessary on tin
containers and help sell canned goods.
Where products are put up by mem
Ders of canning clubs under organized
supervision 1t Is possible to guaran-
tee the pack Of the different products
as to grade and weight Of measure.
This is a considerable aid In selling,
since the buyer then knows exactly
what he Is buying.
Pooling Products.
In case the products are pooled for
marketing, the different kinds of fruit
or vegetables can be placed together
in graded-sized containers, when. per-
haps, the pack of any one individual
might not be large enough to make
up a quantity sufficient to attract
buyers. 1t is as necessary to estab-
lish a reputation for reliability as to
have products put up attractively. The
marketing Of home OF ~club-canned
products can be made successful If
the will study the marketing
problem and cater to the needs of buy
ers. When orders are secured in adj
vance for products, home canners
should endeavor to fill the orders on
time and give the buyer the kind of
products agreed upon.