davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
Iiniments viii Never Cure.

2 IlIIIIHtTIto ~ y.
\ II YOU are afflicted with Rheuma-
ism why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
reyer Will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
fOr YOU will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheuma-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
CALLAHAN PROPERTY
SOLD FOR $4,000 CASH

The S. S. Felker real estate ag-
ency yesterday sold the Callahan
property of residence house, out
buildings and seven acres of ground
located along the Williamsport
pike just north Of the city. to John
d. Beard. The price was $4,000 cash
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
WE'D IN JEFFERSON

Miss Martha Lee Flanagan and
Jacob Myers, were married in the
Methodist Episcopal church at .Ba.
kerton, Jefferson county. A recep-
ton followed at the home of the
brides sister Mrs. William Bow.
man.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
LEAVES FOR MEMPHIS.

Mr.. Ashby Cunningham, of Mem.
phis, Tenn. who has been visiting his
sisters, the Misses Cunningham, OF
West John street left for his home.
He also spent some time in Atlantic
CITY
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
BACK FROM VACATION

Miss Florence Small has return.
ed from trip to Baltimore, Wash
ington and Hagerstown. While
near Baltimore she Joined party
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30

Lieut. Edgar Sites and bride,
formerly Miss Ethel Downs, are
home from Hampton Roads, Va,
while Lieutenant Sites has "a fur.
Tough. At
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
FELT BLOATED
AFTER MEALS
Food Would Form A Lump In
His StomaCh-Made Him
Sick and Weak.
TROUBLED UNTIL HE AT
LAST TOOK HYP0-COD

I'D feel so dead-tired and bloated
after a meal | felt just like going
somewhere and lying down. l was
all rundown and my appetite had
gone on a strike in sympathy with my
poor stomach. ! was in an awful fix.
would get cramps so bad I'd feel
like vomiting but couldn't, and nights
when / went to bed I'd lay Tor hours
tc ing around like wild man. I'd
enly get about three or four hours
sleep in night. Friends told me
what was the matter and told me
what to take and a last / did go and
get bottle of Hypo-Cod and | wish
new | had bought it sooner"
q have picked up in weight and
strength and can eat anything. In
fact, am always hungry and anxious
for the dinner bell to jingle. At night
Il sleep eight hours straight. just like
a log, and feel rested and ready for
working when l jump out OF bed at
six a m, whereas before ! always felt
tired and WORKOUT" continued j. ii
Bowman at will help anybody
lacking appetite. troubled with sleep
lessness loss Of strength and needing
tonic"
Hypo-Cod A Fine Tonic.
Hippo Cod is a fine tonic. II make!
Iene feel so much stronger and better
able to do his work. It stlrs mp th'
appetite and helps the digestion 81
much you get more good ont of III,
food yon eat Il helps the nerves
loo, and no wonder, for Hypoco'
contains extractyes from fresh Coz
liyers, malt, iron. wine, wild cherr
Isenerally on the qui viv for "Salome.
ties of lime, potassium, manganese
soda. quinine and strychnine. Ever
doctor will tell you such combine
ton is healthful. stimulating. il
MIGRATING tonic and system reguls
tor, Druggists recommend it.
yours is out, write direct to Earl
Chemical Co. Wheeling. w Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
NOTICE

There will be a meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Y M. G. A.
on Friday evening at s o'clock. All
are requested to be present.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30

Charles Ross, OF Hedgesville,
was given hearing in Justic
VOLTS court on the charge OF an
@anlt and battery preferred by hts
wife He was found guilty and paid
a fine and costs amounting to $50.
Architect c. c. Kent, Of North
Queen street, l. atcanlp Meade, Md.
this week on professional business.
He may undertake some Of the coh-
struction work that Ii going son
there. fAfi
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II, Teller have
returned from Faimont, where
they visited their son. RE"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30

Mrs. Geo. Moler and two daugh-
ters, Eunice and Gertrude OF He'd
gesyille are visiting Mrs. Bates
Minghini South Maple avenue. W
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30

Read the Martinsbnrg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
BACK FROM CAMP LEE

prs. 7. *. Oates, II. 4. Smith
and w, u MInghini have returned
from Camp Lee, Va,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

MORE THAN SCORE IKa II
Would AIso Tie Up I.unber Nills and
Cooper Mines - Their DiGAf
Against VIZ kPFooF1m

Spokane. WASH, tag. 27.-& gi-
ganfIe !. W. w. cons slracy aiming to
force a general strikesof miners and
lumber workers in the entire vest
has been thwarted BY, the arrest in
Spokane during the last week OF -
members Of the organisation. accord-
ing to federal officials.
The strike, a last stsAd OF the I.
w. w. IN its fight for synlicalism and
Sabotage and against the. war pro-
gram, was to start At ones and con-
clude only when the 10s9 recently
convicted l. W. w. defendants IN
Chicago were released.
Arrest by the Spokane police Of
T. w. w. officials and SEIZURE Of
their records and correspondence
gave the authorities knowledge Of
the plot, which even went 20 mr. q
armed rssisMuce 70 the bitter sn1
and eompzees tie-up Of tls5 5aceppes-
and lumber Enfustriss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
DISCIPLES Of BACcHUS
SAvEDBY DAR|NGSTUNT

Officers we're hot on the trail Of
car from Hornbrook northbound,
Saturday, which contained gloom
dispenser In generous quantities.
This particular bootlegger proved to
be smooth individual and after do
Ing some contortlonlst work with his
automobile load OF exhilarating
juice, changed the load to another
car. The goods were then taken on
north, thus saving the life OF few
suffering patriots who were desper-
ately cllngIng to life for want OF a
drop on their parched tongues,
Whilctthe driver, by his shifting
modus operandi managed to save his
precious cargo, he had close call
but proved himself an artful dodger.
However, II Is said that not until
ate Sunday night did he succeed in
setting through the cnemy's lines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

more Of the enemy. He took height
to meet Winter and the Germans
abandoned the fight.
A curious accident In his seconu
fight. January 27, gave Putnam the
unpleasant sensation OF being at his
adversary's mercy. He made such a
sharp dive after his man that his
machine turned turtle and all his
spare ammunition fell out. He had
fired the last cartridge from his gun
when the German. wabhled and
crashed about two miles inside the
German lines. Putnam's last shot
had done for him.
A week later he had another mar.
row escape when in fight with four
two seaters his machine was almost
shot to pieces. He Just managed to
dive under his adversaries and plane
back to the French lines.
Putnam began work with the
squadron of Lieutenant Madon on a
monoplane March IA and the same
day ran into patrol of | 5 Germans,
Knowing he had the advantage OF
speed he decided to make quick
attack then dive. All the Germans
followed him down, one of them. al
least In dizzy nose spin, making
the third success officially creditec
to him. The next day he downed /,
two scatter In fight with two; hi;
gun jammed and he had to dive
away from the second.
One Of his longest and hardest
combats was on April IL when he
engaged four two seaters during 81
minutes. One OF them crashed. The
(Continued on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
lieut.. PUTNAM, LEADING ANER|CiA
ACE, BRINGS DOWN MANY GERMANS

With the American Army In
France. Aug. 27.--The story OF Lieu
tenant David E. Putnam, OF Newton.
Mass, the leading ace Of American
aviation. as he tells Il. gives the i'm.
preston that there is nothing extra
ordinary In the making OF a star OF
the air fleet. OF the big things he
has done he tells In so quiet a way
that they appear ordinary. His great
est fight took place on June s, when
he engaged ten Germans and shot
down five OF them.
A year ago he was feeling his way
on Penguin, the machine that is
given to all beginners because II
cannot lily off the ground. Now his
average Is three victories month,
having destroyed 20 enemy planes
and an observation balloon since his
debut, December 20. 1917. Not all
of these have been officially record.
ed.
After seven months training and
one months service at the front he
fought his first battle and won It on
January 10. Wally Winter, Of Chi
cago, flying In the same patrol, said
Putnam saved him during this fight
Putnam now says he was the mar
who was saved by Winter. Flyine
In high wind that bore him over
into. the enemy's territory he sighted
two Germans below him making rol
the French lines. He dove affel
them and got one at 1000 yard.
height. Then he discovered that IN,
other German was manoeuverlnl
above him and that higher up Winter
WAS coming down followed by two
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
-FOUR MINUTE MEN ARE
AGAIN IN THE HARNESS

An intensive campaign to arm the
people OF the United States against
pro- German propaganda Will conf
mencs today and continue for two
weeks. Forty thousand Four Minute
mon will take active part In the work
Of warning the people against the
pro- German propa gandIst. explaining
his methods. and furnishing u weap-
on with which to combat him.
In the bulletin OF information Is
sued for the use OF Four Minute
speakers by the committee on public
information. Il Ia stated on the au-
thority OF a high official OF the de-
partment OF Justice. that nine-tsnths
OF all German plotting against this
country has taken the form Of print
ed and spoken propaganda.
In this work full advantage has
been taken Of statements made by
German sympathisers OF American
birth.
The bulletin for speakers guild
ance quotes an example taken from
m address BY an American minister
who was very much OF militant
paclfist."
Reprinted In pamphlet form by
the Germans. the more bitter and
denunciatory parts Of this address
have since been repeatedly scattered
over the American and British lines
by German aviators.
This particular example is given
special significance because OF the
fact that precisely the same propa-
ganda has reappeared verbatim In
book published In America, pur-
porting to be the posthumous work
OF Pastor Russell. well-known AM
erican preacher who died consider
able time before the original address
appeared.
The title OF this work Is "The Fin
ished Mystery" and the seven pub
fishers. who interpolated some dozen
or fifteen pages OF matter taken
piecemeal from the propaganda PAM
phlet. exactly as scattered over the
allied lines by German aviators, are
now serving 20 year sentences In the
Atlanta penitentiary, imposed under
the espionage act.
II is pointed out that the danger
In such work consists not so greatly
in the amount OF damage each pro
pagandist is able to accomplish In
person before he Is arrested, but In
the repetition Of his propaganda BY
the idle and curious.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

eastward along difficult ground that
borders the stream.
The French are once more sdvanc-
Ing toward Roye. Many counter Ger.
man attacks have been repuIsed 10
this region between the AIlette and
Aime rivers. The French have ad-
yaned their line nearly a mile.
There Is little or no indication
that the German armies are demor-
allied In the battle now raging be-
tween Arras and Scissors. Al every
point they are fighting savagely. es-
pecIally in the croIselles region.
Particularly bitter fighting marks
the British battle around Bapaume.
The Italians have been driven
from FierI and Berat, the most Inn
portant towns they captured In their
offensive in Albania in July.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
lsrNsET STAGE FACES TWO
BAD MEN HEAVILY ARMED

The Sunset stage was held up
near Sunset today about noon by
two masked men, with revolvers,
who rifled the car and took the
packages from the mail bags. The
bandits did not seem TO be In search
for money. for nothing was taken
from the driver. J. A. Carter, and
the one passenger Of the stage.
The hishwaymcn. after securing
their plunder. cut through field
and were followed BY Carter and the
passenger. They were traced to a
shack where the packages we're
found under n coat. They had been
opened and the contents .rifled, A
registration card was in the coat.
The name on the card has not been
given out. Chief Of Police J. w.
Carter was notified late this after
noon. Coos Bay Times.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
|R{DCROSS GAZING FOR
PRISONERS N GERMANY

San Francisco. Aug. 27.-rAmeri-
can prisoners in Germany are to be
aided through the establishment OF
large warehouses for storage of sup
plies at Copenhagen, Denmark, and
Renens. Switzerland. according to
advices received by the San Fran
cisco Red Cross chapter from the
bureau Of prisoners relief. American
Red Cross.
From these warehouses clothing
and 20 pounds Of food will go week
|ly to each American held prisoner
lin Germany. Supplies, including
comforts and tobacco, sufficient t
maintain 5000 men for six mouths
lif that number should be captured
will be assembled in the warehouse
at once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

Washington, Aug. 27.--Saturday.
September 7. will be registration day
for Ii, 900. 900 American men inclnd-
ed IN ths. nes draft ~.
This was determined when Sena-
tor Chamberlain. Of Oregon, said
this morning that he hoped to have
the draft bill completed In the SEN
ate not later than tomorrow, and
possibly today. The differences in
the conference. will be slight and
while the senate will attempt to in
clude the work or fight" clause. II
President Wilson takes positive
stand against II, 1t will be dropped.
The president now says It is un-
necessary and many agree with him,
as the provisions OF the bin else
where give the military the same
power provided In the work or fight
clause. II there Is no work or fight
clause. the other differeaces
are 80 slight the bill should Be In
the hands Of the president for sig
nature by Wednesday. Instructions
now In the hands OF the drsft board
call for Saturday, September z, as
registration day. and are practically
complete. supplemental instruc-
tions. II any. will be mailed or
wired In ample time, ~ the date
originally picked was September s..
but this was primary dny In some
states and Saturday was substituted.
as It was . half holiday and would
interfere a. little ss possible with
industrial production.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

Paris. Aug. "a. - Smashing
through the German lines In Picardy
the British have reached the out
skirts Of Bapaume. The official
British statement shows slow but
continued progress on every part Of
the line from croIsilles. far to the
north. to well below the somme.
Nearer the somme they have moved
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
REBEL Forces DEFEAT !
GOV. TROOPS At annoy

Peking, Aug. 27.--Rebel forces
have gained successes against the
government troops near Annoy. ac-
cording to reports from South China.
The rebels are reported also to be
active In the Human province.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
MERCHANT STEAMER CREW
THOUGHT THfY WE'RE SINK
mo GERMAN U.B0AT
EIGHT SURVIVORS N NEW YORK


Washington. Aug. 27.--An Amer
lean submarine chaser operating ou,
OF Philadelphia was mistaken for a
German submarine by a merchant
steamer off New York today and
was sunk Seventeen members OF
the crew are missing. Eight sur
vivors. some OF them wounded. have
landed In New York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

Chicago, Aug. 27.--Federal Judge
Lands today overruled motion tor
the arrest Of judsment In the cases
Of 100 |. w. w. leaders convicted
here on the charge OF hamperlng the
war program and reserved decision
on motion for new trial.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
AMERICAN FORCES I
BUSY 1T FISHES
IAsssls Attack oa Germans n Fis-
mss snd m Tun Are Atsseked
~ Fisnsstte

with Che American Army 10
France, Aug. s7.-Amsrican forces
today attacked the Germans near
Fismes and the Germans attacked
the Americans at Fismette, lombard
Ing with heavy guns. The Ameri-
cans at present hold the upper hand.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
british SMASHING INTO !
OLD 'H|NDfNBURG' Line
Beat Huns Back q Pieardy Frsst al Reach OutLils
Of Dapauns- -Cemas Fighting SavsssIy--
Take Roye.-ilalam Lose Some Crsm1


with the British Army In France,
Aug. 27.-The HIndenburg line has
been penetrated by British forces
east Of Heninel. The extension OF
the line north OF the scarpe river
has brought the attackers within
striking distance OF a good portion
OF the Hindenburg line. behind which
Is open country. excellent for the
OF horses and tanks. Elc-
ments OF 80 German divisions. many
OF them which have been badly
crippled. are opposing the British.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Washington. Aug. 27.--walter
Hines Page, American ambassador
to Great britain. has resigned be-
cause OF III health. His resignation
has been accepted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
REGISTRATION DAY 70
Be ON SEPTEMBER !

Washington. Aug. 27.-The work
or fight" amendment to the man.
power bill was approved by the SEN
ate today. 40 to 20, with an amend
ment providing that It shall not ap-
ply to strikers who return to work
and submit their demands to the la
Dor board.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

London, Aug. 27.--British forces
are In the northern outskirts OF Ba-
Daume, the Official statement says.
Since Wednesday the British have
taken $1,000 prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

Paris. Aug. 2T--The French have
advanced south Of Roye and cap
tured i.ioO prisoners, including two
battalion commanders. the official
statement says.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

Paris. Aug. 27.--The French have
captured Roye.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
t<<t<+<<%<<<%<<<<<<
: 4. 8. CASUALTY LIST .

The following casualties ARE re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American expeditionary
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
.f[LL'S Amendment
BEATEN IN SENATE

Senator Fells amendment to make
men up to 90 subject to the draft
was rejected BY a vote OF "a to .,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
PRoHislTIoN IN GEORGIA.

When a number of the states adopt ed bone dry prohibition it was antiei- hated that they would be confronted with numerous problems in It's en- forcement This has apparently al- ready arisen in the state of Georgia where by the action of the legislature prohibition has been demanded but where it is found that the authorities are unwilling to live up to their re- responsibilities in suppressing any vio- ,iations.
 Reports from that state are to the
 effect that illicit distiileries are active
 in number of counties, but because
 the government tax went with the
 prohibition of the manufacture ol whiskey the federal authorities hav5 abandoned their activities to suppress such manufacture in their effort t. get the revenue which used to be col leetable in connection herewith, ana the sheriffs of the counties will no act, one even explaining his attitude by declaring that "his people want li- quor and want to make it" which ap. pears to be sufficient for him t6 re frain from enforcing either the state or the federal law.
 Georgia appears to be in about tn. same situation regarding the uphold ing the law concerning prohibition a.
 it is relative to the failure to put dowi ] mob rule and lynchings. Those 'wh.
 are vested with the authority will no act and public opinion has not assert
 ed itself to the point where 1t vii force them to insist iipofi obedience t
 the law. Such being the case pruhi ] bitioa is bound t6 be joke in tha 1 state as long as existing condition | prevail. f- -..-.- ......
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

The Liberty loan con1mittes of New England, and 1t is to be presatned those of other sections of the country, ! is endeavoring to discourage the prac- tice which is being followed by many of using the bonds already purchased for the buying Of merchandise and also the practice which is being followed by some merchants of accepting them for merchandise. The reason for this Is that bonds so exchanged for mer- chandise must fin most cases be fftiffie- diately sold in the open market, thus tending to depress the market price of the issue and making it less easy ! to sell future issues at the same rate of interest. And in this connection every increase made in the rate means just so much of an increase in taxa tion in order to meet this added ex- pense. ..S.......
 In connection with the Liberty loans the permanent investment feature of the government bonds ought not to be overlooked. Those who purchased them must have had this in mind to Some extent at least as well as a de- Sire to help the. government meet it's Financial requirements, but it should be realized that the lesson of thrift in connecti6n therewith and the heip (Which it Is desired to give to the gov lsrnment are adversely affected if the Bonds are disposed of. at this time i,n- less such Is absolutely necessary. The throwing of the bonds on the \nfafke1 means that they must invariably be Sold at q loss but if they are retained the full face value as we'll as the feg. thar interest payments are bound tc De received. This retention of ths bonds until maturity means an advan. tage to tfie government as wei as Z great benefit to the holder. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
STORIES OF THE WAR
hsroisn1 of d British Captain.


 (Cerrssp6ndence of The Associated
 Pfess.)
 The full story of the heroism of a British captain, who was so moved with hatred Of the Germans for erip- bling his child with bomb, that lie attacked and kiffed eight of tliem With a club, and withsteod a sudden German onslaught by his inspiring leadership, has just been received. The tale has made the captains name a byword of gallantry and bravery in the British camp. IIere are the faetsi-
 When tf1e Germans delivered their tremef1deils assault against Masnieres and Marcofhg during their general of : fensive on November thirtietf, these two towns and the territory about them were being held by division Of English troops. On the staff of the e6f1nanding general there was a dashihg captain who may be designat- : ed as Captain Black for purposes of this narrative. Black was a man of lehg Service and much beloved by all the tfoof5s, He had been a joviAi Companion until recently, when during d German air raid over. England his baby Eifl was crippled for life by a boffib Black had become bitter against the Ger mans and had sworn that fae would exact full penalty fer the airfnafi's deed. The captain little knew when he turned in on the night ef tiie twenty ninth of November how soon he would l De able to get his revenge. Next morning the Germans attacked Mas. isres in force and the brigade to the right of the troops holding the towr | was forced to fall back. The Brigade in the town however, stood firm an6