davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
TALBOT IS DEAD.

sonsressman ]. F. G. Talbot died
| saturday night at o'clock at his
s' v'ue IN Lutherville. Md. after a
N"''cal Illness Of 40 days.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
POLISH LEGION IS
NOW FIGHTING HUNS
10y International News scrvIce.)

Paris, Oct S-The Polish legions
of the French battlefront have been
formed into national army under
command of Gen. Halter, who fought
with the Russians on the eastern
front.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
WANTED

~, ~" Eo-one experienced motor
AZ s"ahlc and one night Waterman
''pp'y at Pines Garage. 10 s Up If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08

Wanted: Several men with me-
chemical Ability, Apply Norwaik
Motor Car Co ~ ip u
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08

Kraut Cabbage $1.9O a 100
lbs. Minors Cash and Car
ny Store. Yours for the 4th
Liberty Loan.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
WANTED AT ONCE.

a.. sa'es lady for dry goods store. Ad-
! ~, !. Dry Goods care Journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08

Large clean cotton rags wanted at
this office. -.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08

WANTED: Blacksmith helper. Ap.
ply Norwalk Motor Car Co.
5 27 1p til
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08

FOR SAiE--Stock ewes. C.. G.
Grove and Son. s5 Up tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08

TIL LOAN BONDS
Neady for immediate de-
,tlI' ~ to cash subscribers at
. S'e !, bank Of Martinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight and Wed.
ncsday
World's cresset., 1918-05-02

lave seen him shah say, where
ia be?
NE shall fly away ss a dream
and shall nos De found: yea, he
shall be chased away as a vision
OF the night.
The eye also which saw him
shall see him 10 more; neither
bis place any more behold him.
His children shall seek to please
poor, and Bis hands shal! restore
their goods.
His bones are full of the sins
of his youth which shall lie
down with him in the dust
Though wickedness be sweet
in his mouth though he hid IL
under his tongue.
Though he spare it and for
| sake it not; but keep it still with
in his mouth.
Yet his meat in his bowls is
turned it is the gall of asps with
him.
, He hath swallowed down riches
and be shall vonit them up again
God shall cast them out of bis
'belNey.
He shall suck the poison Of
asps the vipers tongue shall
STAY him.
He shall not see the riv er:
the floods, the brooks Of hone,
and butter
| That which he laboured fol
shall he restore and shall not
swallow il down according to his
substance shaI! the restitution
be and he shall not rejoice there
in.
Because he bath oppresse,
and hath forsaken the poor: he
cause he violently taken away a
house which he builded not.
Surely he shall not feel quie
ness in hisbelly be shall not save
of that which be desired.
There shall none OF his mea
| be left; therefore shall nc ma
look for his goods.
In the-fslness of. his suffi cienc
he shall be in straits: every han
Of the wicked shall come upo
, him
World's cresset., 1918-05-02

This is the portion OF a wicked
man from God, and the heritage
appointed unto him by Cod"
Job 2O-5-@.
We have given you the PROOF
of our assersion above stated
the wicked man like Herod or
Judas must come to their end
as a bove Stated by Job. So
must the man to day who
claims to be the Vic hor of Christ
and the true successor St. Peter
There is many more scriptures
barring upon this all important
point, but two witnesses Gonsti'
tutes valid testamony as God
has so Stated.
World's cresset., 1918-05-02

When he is about to fill bis
belly, God shall cast the fury OF
bis wrath upon him, and shall
rain it upon him while he. is
eating
He shall Zee from the iron
weapon, and the bow of steel
shall strike Linn through.
tits drawn, and cometh out
of the body; yea, tie glitteriEe
sword cometh out of his gall
terrors are upon him.
All darkness shall be hill lr
his secret places: a fire moi
blown shall consume him; it
shall go ill gith him that is left
in his tabernacle.
The heaven shall reveal bis
inieuity; aud the Garth shall ris c
up against him.
The increase of his house sbal
depart. and his goods shall flow
away in the day of his wrath.
World's cresset., 1918-05-02

4NSN'gR 10
QUESTION. No. G.
Bro. Garrett 10 you find in the
Bible where there is a man to
fall dead and the worms eat him
up, some time in the future?
Your Erie nd,
Pomona Mo,
Yes, my friend we believe we
will be able to give you the evid'
ence of the same from the word.
TENT.
Yea also because he transgres
seth oy vine, he is a proud man,
neither keepeth at home, who
enlargeth his desire as hell. anG
is as death and cannot be Satisf
ed, bnt gatherth unto him all
natlous, and hcapeth unto him
all people.
Shall not all these take up a
parable against him, and a
taunting provcrh against him.,
say, Woe to him that increaseth
that which is not his! how long?
and 70 him that ladeth himself
vita thick clay" ",Hao 2-5-e|
Here is the man who is to
come to nought. For he must
meet the fate which oefell this
man please read.
And Herod was highly
dlsp'eased with them of Tyre
and Sldon: but they came with
one accord to him, and, having
made Blastus the kings cha m {.
ber!ain their friend. desired
peace; because their coun.
try was nourished by th e
kings country,
| And upon a set day Herod,
arrayed in royal apparel. sat
upon his throne, and made an
Grafton unto them.
And the people gave a shout
saying, 1t is the voice of god
and not of & man.
And Immediately the angel o.
the Lord smote him, because he
gave not God the glory and h,
was eaten of worms, and gave VI
the ghost" "(Acts 12-2O-33)
We have here before US til,
example of q man who will exal
himse!f above the God of heavel
And the man who today i
folio wing the same exemple o
exaitiEg himself must expect 8,
fall head long like Judas Isacari
and the worms eat him UP.
AS JCo has said.
They shalt lie down alike i
dust, and the worms shall cove
them" 200 21-26,)
And it viii come upon him fC
the following reasons please reat
That the man triumph'ng
the wicked is short and joy of tn
hypocrite but for moment?
Tnou his excelltncy mount u
20 the heavens, and his hea
reached unto the clouds;
Yet he shall perish for evt
like his own dung; they wbit
World's cresset., 1918-05-02
QUESTION NO. 8,

What is the sdomination OF
Deso.atlon spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet spoken of IL the
gospels standing in the Hoy
place?
World's cresset., 1918-05-02

Please tel Us Why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of ia Acts, G-2 TO admin.
lister on the same purpose if he
is Apostolic:
World's cresset., 1918-05-02

Professional Cards SIZE a mon.
Locals pc" line 1st. insersion Sets
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
aY Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-05-02
PUBLISHERS.

N,G. Garrett and Nj. M. Bowers
World's cresset., 1918-05-02
QUESTION COLUMN.

.'.
QUESTION NO 7.
World's cresset., 1918-05-02

Bro. Garrett 10 you find in the
Bible where there is a man to
fall dead and the worms eat him
up, some time in the future?
Your Erie nd,
Pomona Mo,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-15
"Oh. What lovely names? Seward Peninsular Advocate. Seward Peninsular Tribune" Seward PeninSular Times

Mir. Deal, the undertaken, was never at loss for an answer when anyone attempted to poke fun at him or his profession. One day a would-be wit, meeting him, remark ed, Yours must be a gruesome bus iness MT. Deal. I suppose you un- dertakers never look at man with out wishing him dead?'
 You are mistaken my friend, replied the undertaken. 'I know some people whom 1 would be per fectly willing to bury alive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-15

First-class Unalakleet dog sal mon for Sale at 12 cents pouEd. See Duffy O'Conner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-15

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAb THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-15
Received in the last mail, and published verbatim"

United States Food Administra. tion, Federal Food Administrator for Alaska, Royal A. Gunnison, Juneau, Alaska. JANUARY 2, 1918. Gentlemen:
 It is by constantly keeping before the public the noe eSSity of saving food in order that we may win the war, that the pub lie mind is stimulated to that res pect.
 If you could find it consistent to run. for a period at least. say at the head of your editorial page, for an inch or two the slogan:
 Food Will Win the War Don't Waste It," or
 He who Wastes a Crust of Bread Prolongs the War" or
 "Food---The Weapon That Will Win the War---Help save it for that Purpose,
 You will be helping the country in ts effort to enlist the individual American to enlist in this fight for freedom while yet at his own fire side.
 Sincerely Yours,
 Royal A. Gunnison. Federal Food Administrator for Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-15

Name Address Order No i2s Birger weldener St. Nome, Alaska
 
 . Nome,
 
 40 Alaska. 5 Lyle :. :. .. King Nome
  4s Evind sigurd Berg . . . . . .. . . 2nd St Nome Alaska Michael
  Ole .. Noma Martin Frank Fro Nome.A 2ls David Roy Stein " :stMhael Alaska n Archie Ferguson .. . .. .. shugnat 5e Carl Albin Berg srd St Nome Alaska +
 
 s4 eondas Kosmas Giannopo Ave Nome Alaska s 72 Finn fsesvon 2nd St Nome Alaska 20 @s William Il John Hadgi Nicholas Front St Nome Alaska s
  ,oe Ea ~ o w W = " = " = = = = = ~ n e. M ,lasr 9s
  sl Ole Larson 0 Front St Nome Alaska SS ls9 Robert Nelson es Hampton
 
 121 Jens Thompson 2nd Ave- Nome Alaska s5 
 90 Albert al of les Jose uscundun Drehi Near Too Gupuzes Spain 40 PIP 49 Patrick Sheridan kng Place, Nome, Alaska 4S l@ur Aspe ''B St Nome Alaska A 2S Tom F. Watson .:'' Nome Alaska " 5
  Nome T Samuel saahae Beam Nome Alaska lss Per Albert Peterson Willow Or Wade Hampton Precinct Alaska M 1aa Alexander Mcintyre Grant Front st. Nome Alaska I14d Campbell. I229 Robert E. Flynn St Michael Alaska . . ..... Alaska 57 Chester Nome Pascor Alaska.
 
 |2Os . . St Michael Alaska 62 j22S John Nelson Nannes St Michael Alaska 63 lSs Stephen Alaska Norilund 1SS Walter 91 George croven Grovel Alaslo IT Conrad Martin Wold B -os Don wallace h0"n = Nome Alaska " S9 o- reorse Cameron St Michael Alaska 70 l-4 Fred R. Bourbon Front St. Nome Alaska 2 40 Alex farne Front St. Nome Alaska 7$ 5 Steve Bonch 1 Olaf Alfred Helstrom Guy Nomo Nerby ;. . . :. ~ Bethel Alaska s2 40 Louis Swanson cannrort Sa Willow Creek Wade Hampton Precinct Alaska S5 za Charles Wesly Brown Alaska. S6 2 Robert Ray Gum Michael, Alaska. s7 20 Peter Ringseth IAvngoOd, AasIa.. SS IA Mike Popate.. . .. ........ .. .. . . Iaycock Alaska 90 Per .. . .. .. . ... . Nome Alaska. 91 s Rudolph Louis Turnqust st Michael Alaska. 9s sS Mike BIst Nome S2 Andrew Peterson .2nd S Trygve KJelsberg 64 Ralph J. Miner . =: Al Frank Saveoe Poe 10 " @AeAue f1Vehsoh Nome Alaska 100 Olsen E. Fronts
 
 Ss Fred James osourke End and D. .lOa Michael William owe Fortua Ledge Alaska. ErnstB . . . . . . . = Council Alaska 1Os fired Thomas NImphy . Alunrak Alaska .1o7 .. . Michael Alaska
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-15
Sincerely Yours,
JANUARY 2, 1918.

Royal A Gunnison. Federal Food Administrator for Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-15

Gentlemen:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-13
Better School Facilities.

The township high school idea thai
Superintendent of Education Carol
discussed in the last issue Of The En-
quirer, is not only the obvious thing;
but II Is the sensible thing.
Yes. we realize the present status ol
business, Industrial and finacial con-
ditions as thoroughly as anybody ir
this country. There are few individu-
ais who have not hard luck story or
tap that they will start a-going on the
least provocation-labor shortage, higf
taxes, high prices, and all that; but
there is no such story that We cannot
meet with an equally distressing sto-
ry of our own. II we are Of mind to
So, so far as that is concerned. for
get II.
There is no other problem confront
ing us that is so important as the ed
ucation OF the children Of the country
Naturally parents feel this responsible
ity greatest; but the matter Is Of as
much importance to the people who
nave no CnllQTtu d5 IL ID " tiiC pSOpe
who have children. This is especially
true of people who have property
About all we have that Is valuable Is
worth what 1t Is by reason Of the edu-
cation we possess and the education
other people possess.
OF course the first great step in ed
ucation is reading, writing and arith-
metic. The future Of the child who
does not get some Of the rudiments Of
these Is hopeless. But even after that
has been attained. the real response
bility has only fairly begun. Boys and
girls must be kept on a plane Of equal
ity with other boys and girls. in JUS
tice to everybody concerned. and the
high school branches are as important
to the boy and girl who has passed the
common school branches as were the
common school branches before they
were approached.
Every boy and girl in this country
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-13
Must Einhk "a The Qeafh-The A N

Must Fight to the Death.-The Amer
lean troops Of all units in France have
been instructed to kill on the spot any
who in time Of battle urges surrender
or attempts to persuade them that fur
ther resistance Is useless.
These instructions which originated
with certain division and have now
been universally adopted, because they
proved so popular, were made neces-
sary because some one in American
uniform during a German attack on
Fismette on August 81. ran among the
troops. calling upon them to cease re-
sistance and declaring that the officers
advised surrender.
The instructions point out that these
statements were absolutely false. and
added:
THE person who spreads such an
alarm is either an enemy in our uni
form. or one OF our own troops who Is
disloyal and a traitor. or one Of our
troops who has become panic strick-
en- coward.
Whoever he Is he should be shot
on the spot. In battle there is no time
TO inquire into the identity or motives
Of persons who create panic or disor-
ganization or who advise surrender.
ut Is the duty Of every officer and
soldier TO kill on the spot any person
who In fight urges any one to sur
render or stop fighting. 1t makes no
difference whether the person is a
stranger or a friend. officer or q pri-
vate"
The instructions conclude with the
statement that a German soldier was
found mortally wounded far inside the
American lines at Fismette. He had
lived for a long time In America and
spoke English we'll and possibly he in :
tended to get an American uniform
and create doubt or disorganization
among the men,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-13
WITHIN The TOWN

Registration day brought consider
ably more people to town thah u'u
election day.
If would really he in the interest
OF both economy and health II the town
of Yorkville would entirely abandon
that little wet weather branch from
which il has so long drawn It's wafer
supply and have enough wells to fur-
nLsh as much fresh. pure water as IL
needed.
THE towns water supply has been
increased by forty gallons minute
with the help Of two wells. one threc
inches. and the other two inches, just
completcd BY F.. r. Carson and son.
The 3-inch well is 81 feet deep and Is
capable of yielding 80 gallons MIN
ute. while the other Is rs feet deep
with capacity Of 10 gallons a minute.
The wells yield clear. palataDle water
that Is supposed to he pure. The wa
ter from the branch Is filtered and pu-
ritled with chemicals at an expense OF
about SIS Il month.
Having but little work to do on ac-
count of the postponcment OF most OF
the pending civil cases until Novem-
bcr, Hon. X. w. Memminger has been
spending that time very pleasantly IN
Yorkyille this week, enjoying the rest
cure" as he calls it. He took an auto
mobile trip to Charlotte on Tuesday
with party of friends, and spent mosf
of Wednesday and yesterday In the
comfortable and handsomely furnished
Judges room In the courthouse, dirid-
ing his time between work and leis-
ure. He expects to hear visiting law
yers on motion today. and tomorrow
he expects to spend In Rock Hill, leav-
ing for Winnsboro tomorrow night.
He will return to Yorkville In Novem-
ber,. when he will have at least three
or four weeks Of hard work on COM
mon pleas cases.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-13
REV. r. c. HiCkSoN.

Rev. F.. G. Hickson. formerly OF
Yorkvilie; but for many years since a
citizen OF Gaffney. now charged with
disloyalty to the government and re-
Gently defeated for superintendent OF
education, has published in the Gafr-
ney Ledger, as an advertisement, the
following address to his fellow citizens,
which address will no doubt be Of in
terest to many OF his fellow citizens OF
York county:
Twenty eight years ago / came to
Gaffney to teach school. In 1897
came here to live and educate my chill
dren. | was among the first agitators
who inaugurated the graded school
system OF the town and was first prin-
cipal Of the Central school, at $40 per
month. BY example and precept !
have allowed no one to out-do me in
promoting education and morality and
religion and business and every right
cause in this town and county. | have
at some time and on some subjects
differed with almost every man In
town. I have done my own thinking
and gone my own way always. Ny
friends have tolerated me and my enc
mics have had to take it 1t looks
| like a foolhardy undertaking for such
an one to ask the suffrage Of the peo-
Die. The politician cries fool and the
wise man shakes his head. But l am
OF the kind to do foolhardy things.
Sometimes they fail. sometimes they
succeed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-13
RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

The Democratic executive commit
tee met in the grand jury room OF the
courthouse yesterday. canvassed the
returns from the primary OF Tuesday
and declared the result.
All of the clubs but two or three
were represented, either by their re-
sncctive executive committeeman or
by thir proxies. with the exception of
two or three who were kept at nome
by reason Of their having to act as
registrars in the general draft regis
tration yesterday. j. \. Marion, the
chairman, presided.
After tabulating the returns. the
committee declared Mr.. j. L. Houston
as the nominee Of the Democratic par
~ of York county for probate Judge
I F.. Latham the nominee OF Bullocks
Greek township for township supervi-
sor of roads. The figures on which the
declarations were made. as well as the
vot. for the various other candidates
who were under consideration in this
urinary. will be found elsewhere.
Chairman Marion announced that
there would be third primary on Sep
tember "a to determine the issue be-
tween Messrs. Osborne and E'lmore, as
TO which shall have the nomination Tor
COMPTROLLER general. He announced
that the same managers who served
last Tuesday would be requested to
serve in the third primary. and the ex-
ecutive committee would meet again
ON September 26 to tabulate the vote
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-13
GENERAL REGISTRATION.

It was not practicable yesterday to
get definite information about the reg
fStration throughout the county, for
the reason that this work was not con-
cluded until last night at 9 o'clock; bu'
from such information as could be had
the registration was remarkably full
and complete.
Registrants between the ages OF Ia
and p and between the ages OF 81 and
sc, began gathering at their respective
enrolling places before Z o'clock In the
morning and with each and every force
of registrars there was steady rusn
up to IL o'clock, and from thence on
the registration continued more or less
steadily on up to the closing time
though as the day waned the stream ol
registrants grew perccptibly thinner
The rcgistrants of the 21-31 class on
.June 5, 1917, aggregated 1865 for YORK
county, and basing the calculation on
n registration Of 600 at iorkrillc yes.
terday, the registration yesterday Will
probably run over $500.
Among the registrants yesterday
were quites number of 1S-year-old
bows who were unable to write their
names, and a still larger proportion oi
older men who were in the same nix.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-13

however, Is an evidence Of good citi-
zenship. Any man or woman VINO
seeks to save. to conserve. rather than
to waste or destroy. Is possessed OF the
elements OF good citizenship. and the
purchase OF government securities Is
evidence OF the desire to save and con-
serve.
Every Individual who has Liberty
bonds or War Stamps laid away has
that much good. sound investment that
may later be drawn upon for rainy
day, or 10 help build something per-
manent
In times like these there is no bet
ter investment than government secu-
rites. and the man or woman who mas
surplus funds in another shape than
in such securities is shortsighted in
deed.
II is far better TO have money in Sc
curities that draw interest and which
may be converted into cash at short
notice than to have IL in cash which
uOtS HOt uIdN o'e
lot under any circumstances serve ans
purpose which cannot be served by Sc
curities.
Parents should not only save them
selves: but they should teach their
children to save. 1t is hard to persuade
Johnnie or Mary to do without some
desired pleasure or satisfaction now In
order to secure some greater pleasure
or satisfaction in the future: but 1t Is
very much better for Mary or john
ME TO be taught this.
And many grown people need to be
taught the same lesson. They see 9TH
or people in the enjoyment of things
they would like TO have. without being
able to realize that If they had saved
as the other people had saved. they
could have those things too.
You can't eat your cake and have II
too. and the best way TO keep ON hav-
ing 1t is by putting ii in government
securities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-13
MOVE AGAINST METZ.
American Army Now Engaged In Big
Offensive.

The American army began its great
offensive yesterday morning al
O'Clock in a tremendous movement
in the direction Of Metz. in German
Lorraine. ,
This offensive along what Is known
rs the Toul front, where the nrst
American fighting was done. and where
the great bulk OF the 100000 Ameri-
cans in France have been concentrat-
ing during the past several weeks.
The offensive is one or tremendous
significance. Immediately TO the north
The offensive is along what - known
surrounded by the strongest fortinca-
tions along the whole fighting line.
The start OF the offensive was mace
from within German territory. ana us
object Is invasion OF Germany through
the Rhine valley.
Information yesterday afternoon was
that the mighty move was progressing
of he Americans is the city OF Metz.
ward with the Americans on both
flanks.
The number of Americans engaged
has not been intimated: but II IL tax
en- for granted that II Is the largest
satisfactorily. the French moving Tor
force that has yet participated IN any