davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
BURNS WILL CLAIM BANTAM
TITLE If HE BEATS ERTLE
(ey international News serviee)

(By International News Service)
Jersey City, Oct. 19.-Frankie
Burns viii claim the bantamweight
title should he defeat Johnnie Kew
pie" Ertle, the ST Paul bantam, whe
they clash at the reopening show of
the New Jersey Sportsmen's Club,
Weehawken. on October IA. The Jer-
sey City veteran contends that his
elean-cut victory over Pete Herman
at the Jersey City ball park last
July proved he is Herman's superior
The Jerseymen declare further that
Ertla still has legitimate claim to
the title as a result of his victory
on a foul over Williams before the
Baltimore boy lost to Herman.
Therefore. should he bea. Ertle
Burns will formally lay claim to the
bantamweight title.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21

and older boys will be given an OPP
lortunity to have definite part.
Mr.. Anthony Staubly will be the
district boys director. The colorea
men and women of the state will be
recognized in the campaign as a
separate section, having as its head
NJ T. Whittico. Keystone, as chair
man of the colored section. In the
making up Of the county organiza-
ton. emphasizes is placed strongly
oi the fundamental principles of the
organization, summed up in the term
united" The National Council of
defense has issued very strong
resolution of approval regarding
this campaign, and has directed the
State Council of Defense to have a
very definite responsibility in the
promotion and success of the cam
paign, with the understanding that
the machinery works under the di-
reetion of the United War Works
Campaign organization.
The following constitute the State
committees: John B. Steyison. chair
man of Executive and State Com.
mittees; Governor John B. Corn
well. honorary chairman; George l.
Goodwin, State campaign director;
William E. Parrish, director for Dis
srict Is, embracing. Berkeley. Jeffer
on and Morgan counties.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
TO RAISE BIG SUM
FOR WAR ACTIVITIES
District Director To Meet With
Local Committee.

A meeting was held Friday in the
War Activities offices for the pur-
pose of perfecting plans for the
raising of Berkeley county's appor-
tionment toward the United War
Works Activities. Mrs. William E.
Parrish, district campaign director,
presided and outlined the ways and
means of conducting the campaign.
The national drive for s170,500,0oo
requested by the President of the
United States on behalf of the sew
en- organizations, unitedsi9 the CAM
raign. will begin on November IL
to 18th. West yirginia's share Of
this sum is s9S7.75o and Berkeley
county's share $1,000.
The following sums will be reeeiv-
ed by the several organizations:
National War Works
Council of Y. NJ c
A -. $50. :. 800, 900 O0o.02
War Works Council of
the Y. w. C. A..-..' 15,00O,0O0.oO
National Catholic War
Council TX. of CO.. 10000, 10000
War Camps Commun-
ity Service ........ $4,000, 100000
Jewish Welfare Board $500. 100000
American Library AS
ISOLATION 49,. -. $500, 100000
Salvation Army $50. $500, 100000
II the subscriptions exceed the
$40, 500. 10000 the goal, they will be
apportioned on the sum basis.
The following were selected as the
district and county chairmen:
Gray Silver. chairman of the dis
trict comprising Berkeley, Jefferson
and Morgan counties. Clarence E
Martin, chairman Berkeley county
Forest w. Brown, chairman Jeffer
son county, and W. H. Somers. chail
man of Morgan county. Each count!
will be thoroughly organized unde-
the direction of the several count.
chairmen.
The women of the State will b.
appealed to especially in the Boys
Earn-andGive section. High Schoo
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
MARTIMSBURG EVIDENCE
FOR MARTINSBURG PEOPLE
The Statements Of Martinsburg Resi-
dents Are Surely More Reliable
Than Those Of Utter
Strsnoers


Home testimony is real proof,
Public statements of Martinsburs
people carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says
compels respect ~ i
The word of one whose home is
far away invites your doubts.
Here is a Martinsburg mans state
ment.
And it's for Martinsburg peoples
benefit
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
e. A. Bosbsrs. railroad conductor,
526 ". High St, Martinsburg, says:
1.-The first symptom of kidney trouble
1 had was with my back. There
was an ache through my kidneys and
when 1 stopped over, sharp pains in
the small of my back. The kidney
secretions passed too frequently and
/ had to get up several times during
the night. Mornings | felt all tired
out. ! tried Doan's Kidney Pills and
they put a stop to that tired feeling
and my kidneys became normal The
pains In my back and kidneys were
also relieved. j am glad 10 recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price G0e. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy gel
Doan's Kidney Pjils-the same that
MIR. Bowers had Foster-Milbirn Co
INlfgrs., Buffalo, N. r. NJ w 7
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
"FRAMk CRIES FOR WAR"
GETS CHANCE IN DRAFT
NV International News Service,

by International News Service.)
Cries for War" Ponca Indian, was
among the many Indians who regis
tered for the draft. He gave his oc.
cupat;on as none If names count
for anything, Kaiser Bill will he in
Quoted into the Indian army with the
neslae eli "Bill Bawls for Peace" judg
ing by the names of some of the mer
from the White Eagle Res
ervation near here. Among then
are:
Jack No Ear, Mark Buffalo Head
Grover Story Teller, Theodore Big
Goose, James Little Warrior, Dennis
Flynn Rough Face. Jack Rough Face
Robert Little Dance. Joseph Cray
Bear. Charles Makes Noise and Ed
ward Packhorse.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM that COLD!
Colds and coughs are ou,ck,v
relieved by DR.. KINGS
New Discovery

Nobody should fec "perfec,lv ~.
cradle" from cold, cough or bro,r I h;s,
attack for very long. For it take o ,r'S,
a little while to relieve t and o. t oniy
on the rod to recovery when D.
Kings New Discovery is faifbf, ~.
Used. It soon loosens the phIeqm.1 ~,
heves Irritation. soothes the psrcbed
sore threat, brings comfort.
Hall a century old and more ponula,
today than ever. b0c and Sid
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
CHAPLAIN DIES OF WOUNDS
RECEIVED IN RESCUE WORK
(ey international News servicc.)

Pittsburgh, Oct. 19--Rev. NJ. VIII
son Keith, chaplain of the One Hun
dred and Eleventh Infantry, died in
France of wounds received while he
was rescuing two of his "boys." ac-
cording to letters received here. The
action in which the clergyman re-
ceived his death wounds was after
the repulse of a German attack. Ac.
eording to his custom Rev. Keith was
in the trench distributing chocoiate
leaped out to attack the Ga mans DIFF
ficulty was experienced in keeping the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
ENORMOUS BEAR

One Of the-largest. bears ever kill
Jed in that section of the country
was dispatched by a man named
Aronholt near Oakland, Md, and tax
en- into Henry Wednesday. The ami
nal was caught in steel trap in
what is known as the wilderness on
the headquarters of Stony river. The
bear measured six feet four inches
and weighed 300 pounds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
ENGLISH WOMEN GET IDEAS
OF STYLES AT. "MOylEs"
lRn In&arn ,4iaaaI Me,Me caruice


London, Oct 10, (by il)-The
movie" has become style show AS
most all the "movie" or cinema
films put on in Great Britain now
are made in America, America is be-
coming the fashion dictator for Eng
land. szAs 4
English women who used to run
into town, visit West End and there
probably take their styles from Par
is now go to the picture house. II
costs more to run into London now
It costs more to shop. It costs more
or is almost impossible to get dress
makers.
So for a shilling English women
are going to the pictures" not fol-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
IS OUT AGAIN

Mr.. mike" Caskey, the well
known n nager for. Mr.. D. Fl. Par
sons at the Palace Bowling Alleys
who passed through the "fiu" and
pneumonia at his home, 215 North
Raleigh street, is now able to be out
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21

the plot, 0, the romance, or adyen-
lure, hut to watch beautifully gown
ed women and take notes on pretty
frocks worn by children. Then home
with a new idea for "A dress which
like as not, she makes herself.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
GIRL ASSISTANT TO HoYNE.
10y international News service.)

10y International News Service.)
Chicago, Oct. 21.--In the person of
Miss Nellie Carlin. recently appoint
ed to the rae'.ion by States Attor-
ney Hoyn county today has
the first woma, Assistant States At
torney in Is his. ory. The reason
snre--the va. Also, Miss Carlin.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
chaplain from going alone r.

chaplain from going along. Two :,
Inc boys did not come back aftar 49,
huns had been repulsed Ca, -,
.iest them helpless in mo ,ra.,
land When volunteers went on, 80
them The chaplain went along -
was while engaged in this work ,b.,
he was wounded.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kennedy, w d.
kennedy and Mrs. Frank Wharton,
of Pittsburgh, were guests at Hotel
Berkeley.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
Miss M S. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. L. McEtheny, of Pittsburgh,
stopped over at Hotel Berkeley.

Messrs. Lyle wilson and Harry
Long. of North harrisburg, spent
several days N Baltimore
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-21
THIS KAISER ADVOCATED.
(ev international News Service. J

Wy ''''S' TT -
Chicago, Oct. 21-Kaiser Bill has
Put off abdicating for a time but Kai-
ser, Arthur f.. of this city, took a
chance at it the other day and abdi-
Gated in favor of Kfhball, Arthur H.,
via a petition to change name in the
Circuit Court here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-06
ATLANTA MAY HAVE
--- =.
FIGHTERS FOR COAL

Atlanta, Jan 4-Atlantas coal sit
uation is so acute that city officials
fear coal riots, similar to those which
have occurred in other cities where
the people raided railroad yards, coal
yards and other places, taking coal
wherever they found it and defying
the police to interfere
Threats Of similar action have O.
openly been expressed at meetings here
Of various trade unions and other or
CARNATIONS. Men can hardly abide the
law when they see their children dying
with pneumonia because they cannot
buy coal to keep them warm. Another
thing which has aggravated the situa--
ton is the fact that coal dealers are
supplying some of their regular Gus
toners with wagon delivery while
compelling the poorer to come to the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-06

change. while..the Atlanta warehouse
company posted fiat price of 80 cts.
Both establish new high records. Cot
ton has not gone to 80 cents since
the world shortage following the close
of the Cicil War, when the South's
production reached a low cob on &C
count of the economic upheavel Incl
dent to war and emancipation.
Atlanta business men and brokers be
lieve there will be little if any decline
in the price of cotton when the war is
over. They point to the fact that
Germany's supply is practically OK
hausted and she will be in the maraot
for enormous quantities, while the re-
sumption of the textile industry in
England will create a demand fer all
the cotton the south can aise.
All in all, there is every prospect in
the world that the south's prosperity
will continue nuabated when the war
is over, as all the products Of this sec
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-06

come to the yards and deliver their
own coal without reducing the price
DR.. L. G. Hardman, federal fuel ad-
ministrator for Georgia, held one of his
famous hearings" yesterday in the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. 1t
was similar to previous hearings and
performances which he has staged in
various parts of the state. Most oft
the time was taken up with complaints
against the price of coal in bucket lots
while very little attention was given
to the important matter Of taking steps
to secure the shipment Of coal into
this city and state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-06
driven to Chicago.

Freight congestion was greatest
just before Christmas when it became
necessary to make quick delivery in
Chicago Of fifty trucks and fifty pas
senger GERS.
Some plan had to be evolved imma-
diately and it was. Fifty sturdy
t-ucNs Maxwell enc ton trucks
prepared with proper blocking to oa-.T
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-06
GfaXNEs.l DELIVERIES
Was DOUBLE SABlflG

DETROIT, Mich Jan, 4. Eeonomi,
cal measures were recently adopted 20
supply the demand for trucks aud pas
longer cars whom the Maxwell COM
pauy executed a novel driveway Of
fifty trucks loaded with fifty passen-
ger cars. The fifty loaded trucks We're
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-06

Industries producing animal feed
and poultry feed shortly come under
The regulations Of the United states
Food Administration They viii be re-
CURED to secure licenses and mako
regular reports. the same as tho deal
ers in human food products
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-06

ton will be selling at high prices
and all the products which this section
buys should be selling al prices greatly
reduced.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-06
NEW HIGH RECORDS
PRICES OF COTTON

Atlanta, January 5.-Atlanta spot
cotton was quoted yesterday at 3190
cents by the Atlanta Commercial Elk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
FABLE OF A SILVER DOLLAR

This is the fable of silver dollar of the United States.
 One fact prevents it being a true story.
 A silver dollar jingled in the pockets of an American. It jingled and tangled against other silver dollars and against keys and a knife. It was crowded, cramp- ed and uncomfortable. The. man stopped and the dollar dropped down into cornor of his pocket. His hand dipped downward. The silver dollar slipped into his fingers.
 A woman took the silver dollar. On her breast was great Red Cross and she wore a spotlessly white uniform. She smiled and said thank you" and the silver dollar was dropped into bag with other silver dollars.
 Three months passed by. A shell hur- tied through the air into an American trench on the western front in France. Af- ter the smoke cleared away men with Red Crosses on their arms picked up helpless form. When the wounded American sol dier revived. woman in spotlessly white uniform smiled at him. A bandage encir- cled his head. covering an ugly wound.
 Back in the United States silver dollar jingled as it passed from the hands of woman wearing Red Cross on her breast. This is the fable of silver dollar Just one fact prevents it being true story.
 The head of the Goddess of Liberty on the dollar is not of flesh and bone-it could not smile, though it wished to shed tears of happiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
WHEN THE KAISER WEEPS

The kaiser has returned from an inspec- ton of the western front He deplored the devastation of France He wept over the destruction wrought by "a ruthless toe who stops at nothing, meaning the British and French.
 Tn the west inspected half of devas- tated France" he says. There only, one obtains the right impression of the awful state that has been spared the fatherland Who ever should grow faint hearted ought to come to the front and see the devasta- ton. Then he would cease to lament his fate and be satisfied with his lot and bear patiently the hardships and privations of war horrors.
 And, according to Karl Rosner's story in the Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger, looking around, his eloquent eyes brimming with tears, the kaiser moaned and wept over the destruction.
 When the kaiser weeps 1t may be in- ferred he will seek some new outlet of ven geance for those who oppose the advance of his armies When the kaiser weeps tor the destruction of war, the world may look for some unheard of method of persecut- ing the women and children of France and Belgium.
 In his own words the kaiser has given the reason and answer for the United States entrance into the war-to spare the other half of France and carry desolation to the Prussian.
 Eloquently he has appealed in tears and words to Americans for every ounce of effort to win the war in his invitation to come to the front and see the desolation.
 The kaiser's grief frequently takes the form of poisoning wells, carrying women and children into captivity, blowing up hospitals or bombing churches and orphan ages. While the kaiser was weeping over the destruction wrought by ruthless foe that stops at nothing, Berlin was cele- brating the success of the long range guns which killed women and children in the churches in Paris
 When the kaiser weeps the world pre- pares to mourn With good reason the world braces itself to receive the shock of some new means for spreading horror and desolation among the defenseless. When the kaiser weeps half of devastated France" bleeds.
 When the kaiser weeps-it Is just a mannerism, way the kaiser has of show ing his grief for the cruel destruction of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
PATRIOTISM IN JEROME

Jerome has needed the call of the nation to lay aside political factional strife and to unite in electing to office, men who will serve the country at war. Like Bisbee, Jerome has adopted citizens non-parti- san ticket in which to center its best efforts in the city election. Like Bisbee's candi- dates, the candidates of Jerome have pledged themselves to good government througho the war, to increased copper production, and to patriotism.
 Briefly, the blanks of their platform are:
 We believe it is the patriotic duty of every American citizen in Jerome to forget political affiliations and to support Presi- dent Wilson by every word and action dur ing the duration of the war.
 We believe 1t is the patriotic duty of every American citizen in Jerome to aid in maintaining an uninterrupted and max imum production of copper
 We are absolutely opposed to the |. W. w. and their doctrines, as we believe they are as much the enemies of the Amer ican people as the Hun soldiers
 In summary, the statement says: We will give our utmost support to every movement tending toward the successful prosecution of the war, and will unalter- ably oppose the l. w. w. and all other clements who are working in behalf of our enemies, and who are working to lessen the success of the Liberty Loans and the War Savings Stamps sales necessary for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
ALLAN B. HAYNES IS
 SUED FOR DAMAGES

Allan B Jaynes. editor of the Tue son Citizen, was made the defendant in the superior court of Maricopa county today by P. H. Mccullough. The suit is the outgrowth of an editorial appearing in the columns of the Tue son Citizen, April 30, of this year.
 The editorial which is made the basis for the actcion had to do with the recent visit of Leroy Ladd, chair man of tho commission of state insti- tutions, 10 the state road camp at Cliff ton. The Citizen editorial alleged that Mccullough had been discharged as foreman of the camp as a result of conditions found. and branded McCol- tough as an ardent l. W. w supporter, it is claimed.
 The complainant alleges that he has been damaged to the extent of the amount asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
ROAD COMMISSION TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
 ON GRADING ROADS
Work to Be Started at Once on Grading Roadbed for Paved Road Between Here
 and Douglas; Other Work Planned; Bonds in Demand

The Cochise county road commis- sioners met in Tombstone yesterday and decided to advertise at once for the grading of the Highway between this city and Douglas. The bids will be advertised next week. It is the in- tentiOn Of the commission to adver- tise for bids on the work in three sec tions so that small outfits will have chance to bid on the work and at the same time it will be the means of having the work completed that much sooner. The commission hopes tC have the majority of the grading completed so that the summer rains will have a chance to help settle the grade. The bids will call for install ling the necessary culverts for the drainage. After the grading has been completed and the road bed settled. the commission will advertise for the paving.
 The board ordered the engineer to begin the work of cross sectiOning the road between Tombstone and Benson so that the bids could be advertised for soon on that sectcion of the high way. As soon as the work is complet- ed other work in the county will be taken mp. The commission now has S5O0,O00 in cash to begin the work with and the outlook is good that the other S500,0O0 will soon be on the road to the treasury of the commission.
 In this connection, it is understood that Keeler Brothers of Denver have taken m option on s250 poo of the bonds with the board of supervisors and it is possible that they will take all of the remaining bonds. They have taken a twenty-day option on that amount. keeler Brothers are the same that a few days ago purchased the bonds of the Bisbee and Douglas schools.
 From the present outlook, it will not be long before there will be a large force of men and teams at work in different parts of the county building good substantial roads. Each section ol the county will receive it's prorata of the money as fast as it is avail able.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
AN IDYL OF SPRING

A spring scene in almost any police court today.
 A sprouting war garden owner. A trespassing chicken colony owner. A neighborhood quarrel A patrolman. A police judge A lengthy trial A woman lectured A fine.
 A promise of higher. stronger, wartime chicken pen.
 A sympathetic judge with spring-time spirit.
 A remitted fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
BEAUTY AND ROGUE, IS
 ROYAL PICTURE TODAY

Roberta Lee is the beautiful little daughter of Thomas Lee, a millionaire, who idolizes her. She is devoted to the idea of doing good among the un- fortunate and in the course of her eN- periments encounters Slippery" Bill, a second story man with a long record.
 Roberta is rescued by the police, led by Detective Callahan after she has been convinced that Richard Van Stone. her fathers manager who has been engaged unknown to her, is the real burglar Of course Van Stone manages to convince her that he IS a burglar in matters of the heart only and she accepts the offer of his hand and heart in a pretty love scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP
 RATE FOR BOYS AT Y

A special membership rate will be given all new members who join the boys department from now to June 1st. The rate can be obtained by en- quiring at the boys department office. This is an opportunity for every boy in the Warren district to join the |. NJ. C. A. at an extremely minimum rate and learn to swim. For the next few months swimming will be the main feature for the boys and every boy should know how to swim. Now is the time to join.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
ALIENS INTERNED
CBv Review Leased Wire)

(Bv Review Leased Wlre)
 FL PASO, Texas. May 17.-His re- fusal to buy a Liberty bond of the third issue was responsible for Adam Schumann. German. being interned in the Fort Bliss stockade today as an enemy alien. When Private Sam Dreben. home on furlough. solicited Schumann to buy bond. he refused. Private Dreben reported him Co fed eral officers who started ap investiga- ton which resulted in the issuance of a presidential warrant which was re- ceiyed here today.
 Leonard Alderman. another Ger man. was also interned today for vi- plating the federal law against ap- preaching within half mile of a mili- tary post.