davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
DR.. WILDING TO SPEAK

Bethel Church
By spectdt Correspondent
TOTTENvILLE, July 11:-Bethel
Epworth League will have DR.. George
G. Wilding to speak to them at s
o'clock tonight In the lecture room
of the church. DR.. wilding is an ex-
cellent speaker and all should come
out to hear him. The public and
friends of the church are invited.
There will be no admission and no
collection taken. DR.. Wilding was
formerly pastor of Simpson M. z.
church, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

General Marie Louis Adolph Gull
laumat has been transferred from the
Balkan theater. where he was COM
mander Of the French armies. to take
the post of military governor OF
Paris. As such he is entrusted with
the defense of the capital. He sue
ceeds General A. Y. E. Dubail, who
has been appointed grand chancellor
of the Legion of Honor in succession
to General Georges A. F1orentin.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
EXEMPT B1A ARD GETS
new FILING CABINETS

The county exemption board today
received number d filing est fo
use in caring for the Qpes3 ar airs
AMI o.her Aocumais fertala.ng 70
the draft 8 u m % aig ses
vice in Berkeley cuatN ard
uab G. pape VIII now be He'd in
orderly manner, making thenl n e
accessible.
The work of the advisory board to.
day was not OF st enn0us car n
tag, although a Big batch Of cues
tlonnaires was flled out up T. the
noon hour. The big rush Of the board
now past, AID It Is believed tsat
Ii will not be nacessa y for Judge
Woods to incvease his force Of law
yefs ii order TO complete the work
on time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
To Stop q Persistent,
I10ckissg Cough



Thousands Of people normally healthy
In every other respect, are annoyed with
q rprslstrnt hanEing-on bronchial cough
yHar after year, disturbing their sleep
and making lie disagr~able It's 90
needlcss--thcrc's an old homemade
ysr!,s'y Tint. will end such q cough
eusily nnd quickly.
Get from any druggist "215 ounces OF
FsneI9 igO seqts worth). rour It into a.
pint hottle and fill the bottle with plain
gFprrlated ssif.ar syrup. Begin taking
H. at once. Gradually but surely yorI
viii notica tic phlc~m thin out and then
disappear aitogcthar,. thus ending .
cough thas sou never thought would end
Ii also prorrptay lcoscns D dry or tight
cough, as?sa tie troublesome throat
tickle, soo.hcs. the irritatcd membranes
aad relief comies almost immediately.
dinarv throat or chest. cold, and for
.lsancliai assllna there is nothing
better. - tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
1r.:nex ID q most valuable concentrated
tsee and Is s ssea by Million Millions p o p eo
pie every year for throat and chest colds
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
urpggiat TOR ounces OF Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee OF absolute satisfac-
tioh or money promptly refunded goes
With this preparation. The Iinc1 Co.,
Ek WAYNE. Ind.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
How the Nurse al Home Helps Win the War.
Tuberculosis Visitors, Support
ed by Red Cross Seals, Work
ing to Keep Soldiers
Families Well.

The home fight being waged in Amer
ica to supply our soldiers with food and
ammunition and conserve natural and
fnman resources is as important as the
tight In The trenches. The soldier will
give The las; drop Of bis blood in vain
if tie people al home are not with him
IN order to back him to the limit they,
Too. mast be in fighting trim. str 8 and
efficient.
One g he BIC questions to-dIy is how
10 max aud keep the country one hundred
ter cent efficient Health experts main
tam that no community can render its
most effective war service If il Is under.
mined by disease. They believe that in.
iensive home work among the sick and
near sick will go far toward helping Us to
wi; the war
For this reason the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis is laying special stress on
tie need of visiting nurses 10 so into the
rcopib's homes and teach them how 10
live hcalfhful lives. 1t asserts that the
nurscs' work will react on the community
aud have its effect on the men In the
trenches.
As an example Of what visiting tuber-
culosis nurse may mean to en- American
soldier In France. the association cites q
ease which has come TO its attention since
Pershings army arrived 10 France. One
Of the enlisted men left behind him q
young wife in the incipienf stages Of
tuberculosis Before he left she was put
n the care Of the local anti-tnbercuosiS
association A nurse made daily visits
giving her instructions and helping her
TO take tho "cnre" The nurse has never
lost track of the wife since her husband
left She makes weekly reports TO I
relative, who In turn writes to the man
III the trenches telling him Of his wife's
Improvement
The association asks this question -
Flow do you suppose these letters react
upon the man in Pershing's army? Don't
you imagine they help to fire him with
fighting zeal aud enable him to stand
toyally by the task he has undcrtakeng
To-day the visiting nurse shares re
sponsibility with the war nurse. Though
her duty is at home. she is just as much
concerned IN winning the war as the Red
Cross nurse because she is keeping the
homes Of our fighters safe. The tuber-
crlosis nurse has also an immediate war
task Of caring for the men who have been
rejected from the army or returned from
environments on account of tuberculosis.
II IS estimated that there will be at least
i2O0.000 Of these among the 100000
registered for draft. This condition gives
an added reason why there should be more
nurses
The nurse in be- home work not only
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10

gives this opportunity. Ninety per cent
of the proceeds Of the sale is left for the
use of the community and State In which
il is raised TO help carry on its anti
tuberculosis work. II the community
needs a nurse the funds can be used to
engage one. She can show 1t whar m
tensive care Of the sick In their own homes
really means and lay the foundation for a
for better municipal. county
and State nursing care Of tuberculosis pa
tients. In this way every one who buys
a Red Cross seal helps to add to the armv
III home defenders.'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
RAILROAD LABOR is
AFTER HIGHER WAGES
And The Problem Will Be Put
Up To- Director McAdoo.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Higher wages
viii be asked Of the Railroad Admin
istration soon By nearly all classes
OF organized railroad labor II was
learned here. that many pending
wage disputes will be transferred to
the government from railway exc
cutiv boards, and in other cases new
demands VIII be formulated for pre-
Sents.:on % Elrectos General Me-
Adoo, who probably will deal with
them through Investigating boards.
Strikes are not contemplated by
any organization and strike questions
viii BE put up to the Director-Gen.
eral Railroad labor leaders are rep
resented as not seeking to take adj
vantage Of Government operation to
press for more pay, but rather as
pointing out the necessity of wage
increases to keep employees from be-
ing attracted to other industries.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10

detects the disease but prevents its spread,
conserving in two ways the human re-
sources of the community. She instructs
those who have it in their own care and
she tells those who have not been infected
how TO avoid infection.
Christmas is timely season." says a
statement sent out by the association,
.'in which to call attention to the need
OF more visiting tuberculosis nurses. be
cause il is within the power Of every man.
woman and child to help to secure them
now
THE sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
DAUGHTER BORN AT
THE EllLLSMAN HOME

Mr.. and MS, d L. Williamson, or
Spring Mills are In receipt Of teIe-
gsaM aanDuaeng tie arrival OF ~
pound grl At the home Of their son
ia law ana daughte, Mr. aud Mrs.
hlm2n lynchblrg, va. The
e IS cry Ms pauine VII.
81 ea5 d3ugAtei ase dol 8
well. 4.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
READY FOR FREDERicK.

~ y NJ g. a. qunt ia ready for
he Frederick basketball players who
will be hsre @ext Iutasa@s j gas
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10

MFR and Mrs. George Aiken. Of
Beding On, were in town today shop.
ping
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
HAS THE GRIP.

Me Ad Low Hl n dulFe sick
with the Z p at her home on East
King street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10

week and soc Il they don't begin to make
blessed difference. They also help to make
hands and arms soft and white, and to keep
the hair live, glossy and free from dandrua
Skin and hair health and bu cn usik
Dc kept In condio the ne sc
shampoo A disssas h Resinot SOAP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
GIRLS! ACT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF 25-cent "Danderine'' will save your hair and double
 it's beauty Try this! Your hair gets soft, wavy, abundant and
 glossy at once

Save your hair! Beautify itl It is only matter of using little DaFder- inc occasionally to have head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dandruff. It is easy and in expensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now--all drug stores recommend it-applyi little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incompara- ble gloss and iustre, and try as you will you can not find trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair--fine and downy at first-yes--but really new hair--sprout- ing out all over your scalp-Danderine is we believe, the only sure hair grow CT; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair--taking one small strand at time. Your hair viii be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Gunners Sang a Hymn

w. l.. Stidger in the Outlook
 The great transport was cutting it's sturdy way through three dangers-the submarine zone, terrific storm beating from the west against its prov. and through night as dark as Erebus be- cause of the storm, with no lights show ing.
 I had the midnight to o'clock in the morning watch. and on this night was on the aft fire control. Below me on the aft gun deck, as the rain pounded. the wind howled, and the shin lurched to and fro, I could see the bulky forms of the boy gunners. There were two to each gun, two standing by, and six sleeping on the deck, ready for any emergency. The great coats made them look like gaunt men of the sea as they huddled against their guns, watching waiting I wondered what they could See in that impenetrabe darkness if a U-boat could even survive in that storm: but Uncle Sam never sleeps in these days, and this transport was especially worth watching, for 1t carried a precious cargo of wounded officers and men back to the homeland, west bound For an hour I had heard no sound from the boys on the gun deck below me When I was on watch in the daylight. 1 knew them to be just a great crowd of fine, buoyant, happy American lads, full of pranks and laughter, but they were strangely silent tonight as the ship plowed through the storm. The storm seemed to have made men of them. They were just boys. but Ameri- can boys in these days become men overnight and acquit themselves like men,
 I watched their silent forms below me with great feeling of wonderment and pride The ship lurched as it swung to it's zigzag course Then suddenly l heard sweet sound coming from one of the boys below me. I think that it was big, rawboned Montana who started it. It was low at first, and, with the storm and the vibrations of the ship, I could not catch the words. The music was strangely familiar to me. Then the boy on the port gun beside Montana" took the old hymn up, and then the two reserve gunners who were standing by, and then the gunners on the starboard side. and l caught the old words of
 Jesus Savior, pilot me
 Over lifes tempestuous sea;
 Unknown waves before me roll,
 Hiding rock and treacherous shoal
 Above the creaking and the vibrations Of the great ship, above the beating of the storm the gunners on the deck below all uneonsciously in that storm tossed night were singing the old hymn of their memories, and I think that never heard that wonderful hymn when it sounded sweeter to me than it did then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

ture. manners and intelligence. differ as greatly as the colors of Joseph's coat. But the greatest contrast be- tween them and any other great as- sembIage of persons upon these shores is that they come together for a com mon purpose and with the intention of reaching a physical and mental form to accomplish that purpose in the short est possible space of time. There is no debate or divergence of views con- corning what must be done, only a com mon desire to smooth away the rough edges and strengthen the parts that the completed product may be great. sp1endidly adjusted and easily operated machine.
 If similes must be used. let us say that the training camps represent a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

game, a side which is both human and humane, and one in which good fellow ship and temporary gaiety camouflage that which is stern and terrible. And this brighter and sunnier side is to be found principally in the training camps and cantonments throughout the Unit ed States, where the conscripted masses of young manhood, drawn from all of lifes devious walks, are nodded into the splendid American soldier.
 1t has been the custom ever since the first politician of this country took the stump to refer, when speaking of the commingling of any considerable body of the resident population, to the melting pot" and it's blending of ideas, ideals and customs. ultimately result ing in the betterment of all concerned However the poor old melting pot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Every day flying programme will start with the squadron flying before the grandstand in regular battle formation wonderful spectacle, indeed It's worth the time and money of the trip to this grand spectacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

magnificent union of effort, splendid consolidation of action.
 A most important question is, how is this striking and imposing military product turned out? By strict discip- line, compliance with hard and fast rules obedience to and respect for au- thority? Yes. but these things do not constitute all of the training. The American camp is no Prussian "hog drive." in which men are treated with less consideration than animals and in which all privates are taught that individuality and initiative must be subordinated to inflexible discipline.
 The American warrior is brought to wonderfully high degree of efficiency because, while made to comprehend that discipline and respect for authority are absolutely necessary, he is encouraged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29

has been greatly overworked. and can dor compels the statement that in most instances the amalgamation was any thing but the success the spellbinders would have us believe.
 But the sentimental writers, in diIat- ing upon the work done at the training camps. have pulled the ancient melt ing pot" from the shelf. brushed away the dust and cobwebs and endeavored to make 1t again do duty in the cir cumstances Its use, however, as ap- piled to those places in which our young men are trained and fitted for service upon the European bsttlefeids Is a misnomer.
 To be sure, the men assembled there are from all walks, they represent by birth and descent practically every race upon the globe and, in education, cul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Season Tickets Now on Sale At All Prominent
 Downtown Drug Stores. Price $2.0O Tickets Transferable; Good Any Day of the Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
SEVEN

constantly to respect his individual manhood, and made to understand that his officers are his best friends, not driving him willy nilly, but working with and for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

These daredevil army fighting flers win loop the loop, execute tail spn spiral and all the other dan- gerous and spectacular feats known to the modern day bird man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Why Beef Is High

Prem the Peoples Home Journal.
 During the past ten years. the popula- tion of the United States has increased IS per cent, while the herds of cattle that supply our beef have decreased 2 per cent This is one of the reasons why meat is so scarce. Argentina is. today, the most important beef producing coun- try in the world. It produces over half or the beef supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Thayiu'S Grand Opera Pageant

Band, Ballet, International and Grand Opera. A company of 52 peo- pie. The Alabama State Fair has presented many noted musical organ izations to the people of Alabama in times past, but none to compare with this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Behind the Scenes at Camp

EdWln A. Goewey, in LeSlie's.
 War never was and never will be anything better than General sherman said it was; and the Germans and their allies, following the dictates of their diabolieal kultur. have demonstrated that it can be made even more terri ble.
 But. and tis II fortunate that it is so. there is a lis.ter side to the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Three Fabricated Steel Cargo Carriers Weekly to Be Capacity of Great
 Hog Island Yard
WILL BE 78 UNDER
 CONSTRUCTION BY
 END OF THE YEAR
Fifty Ways of Yard Extend for Mile and Quarter Along Delaware River Front, Each Com-
 pletely Equipped

Philadelphia, September 2S.--tBy the Associated Press. .)-Transformed in less than a year from a desolate waste, practically inaccessible, into the great est shipyard in the world is the story in brief of Hog Island. It was hard ly more than 10 months after the first surveyor ran line through the length of the island that Mrs. Woodrow Will son, wife of the President, christened the first ship to be launched at the big plant. From its 50 ways very soon three fabricated steel cargo carriers a week will slide into the Delaware river with a splash that soon must swell Into a tidal wave rolling in the direction ot Germany.
 With two vessels already launched and 40 now oh the ways in progress sive stages of construction, the yard today virtually is complete. Before the end of the year, according to officials of the American International Ship building corporation, there will be 50 ships on the ways and 2S more, al- ready launched, in the finishing basins, or IS under construction at one time more than two miles of ships.
 AS fast as the vessels are launched other keels are laid and as fast as they are delivered others will pass to the outfitting peers. In 221s months from the time the contract was signed on September 13, 1917, Hog lSlana, these officials say, will deliver to the government 1,3S5,000 tons carrying ca pacity of ships at a cost considerably in excess of $20G, ,00o, 900. When the yard is in full operation it will have a capacity of 100000 tons a year, more than three times the entire year. ly output of America before the war. About 31,000 men are engaged in the work
 OVER MILE OF WAYS
 The 50 ways at the yard, which is To- cated on the Delaware just outside of quarter along the river front and are completely equipped with highly flexible system of derricks for assem- bling the fabricated parts. These Ways are operated in 10 groups of five and each, with auxiliary buildings and tool shops is an independent ship assem- bling unit. Adjoining them and form ing a continuous water front of an- other mile and quarter are the ship basins With seven piers. each 1000 feet long. and otitfitting berths to accom- modate 2S vessels at one time during the period bst~een la1uehi inREal1as cong p1etion
 Iii all there are about 250 permanent buildings in the yard. They cover Approximately 25 acres and include a central administration building hous- ing 1850 persons, and an engineers building for 750 engineers and drafts men There are barracks for 5000
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
SimlasIom, @imn.

&Qi1f 25 b. ianpri tGnne past.
&rotinIainen pitGrrlGGn rippifoilllia.
So hnrtarsbetfi1 on ollitt mpos liz
ieana iltono milton narrella. OIent
me iooneet olla Srmalnn ianan pn
pdrillG ia frnilla Slpnalon ianon to
tiiufiio. Gum. 80 b. of rippilas.
ten pGGstoiubln ioIIoin Iasfettiin
fuiiii neitoSta ia neIii niioritfaista
eniifcrran Serrnn ppbGIle estooIIi-
ieIIe. SitbIolIinen oil ie betfi fiin
Iopiet nonnoipot malania mpos
m~aistuttaen meille fttG oimeIlisto
aifan. Somalla mpoS iunnbempi
pGfi f1mi ebtoolliiella ia firffo oil
NOTED tGpnnG 1Griadn mpSten.
Sotupoifia Idbti tGGItG toos 2s
feiGf. eifd "a fitten oil ennen ianot-
til. 8iiii iuomGlaisto oil ioufosio
MIN. @. Garto, 8. gfrnm ". gtorf
Iuno, ". ia $. Mnoerion meliefiet.
Tunaicn ristin bptpufii on a Sit'
IN iliuret pGilpGIIiiet iobor on fe'
rdttp pmpGri totsfielisten toimestc
josio NE iuomaIaiict mpos olennmt
muforo. MeilIG Tt,omaloiiillo G
ole t1GllG ~eritpistG piindien ristir
oiastoo MOAN me olentnre aina NH
fono tpoIlG iefG robnlIa faifisIa PM
noien riStin bommisia.
8ombimpia tG1ndn poifon ntndrt
piIieIiioitd, mr. Mdfeld ioSia 10 OF
cnnen moinittii, on beiftpno iairoo
81 ole poifnon pitbiia Inn IN
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

laiiio tilaiinuteen TOTO pqlion. Sast.
Soffanen, 9ullttbista, iaapti tame
ia pitt jltblapatbeen.
SuIot iublasta fGptettiin Snomi-
|Spnooin ieuratimnan bppafii.
&attiloioen panfin entinen apil'
lais faioori, @iss Gina 6. Sobn.
ion, @nnmoaIesta, Ninn. on tpierai
Iemnsia Sifarenia litorta MIR ia mrs
9. 6. 2aurpn perbeesia 3. M. tutta'
mis- Iaan.
Mrs Matti @altoien flor ia mic.
beni1, mn ia mrs SeppaIa, 8irgi-
niasta, Minn. ,pierailemat tGGllG
gtaltoien perbeesi6. Sc ~iaap,ipat
tGnne alitollaan.
Scr ia mrs Soiepb 8inqiisi
matfrRtipat %ilibmmifiena gpeletb'
lin iuomalaisten iabline. &ertpipai
olepania matfom eritfain tppfppai'
Tia ia nniittineenfa fiuIemastaan il
nGfemGst1an bpdpin.
Mr-a mrs SinnilG, Cast. 2afelta,
Minl. pierailemat tdaIld Beteriin
perbeesiG.
Mrs TaffineM Seem Worf Wtin-
IistG, on mieraidtlta Danbempninln
mir ia mrs Sobn &arllonin hiona,
Irtombasta.
&nlinti 8oorbilln on pltoli Dltoii
fofous Garltonisia maana1rtainn s
B.. beinrf. SiIloin uloS onnetaan
item tcfo uraffa Mooie 2nfen ia
&attilajpen mGliielle tieue.
8ictor Solme ia Sernlon g. quo
ia mpat miimefii ostmteet itielleen
altton, Siioia Oaperlanoin ia SOL
me Sorbin.
Watt 9ebtinen aifoo miiiittaa jon
nefin muilnlle diltmaan ia mpi biir-
tofnltpalla irtaimistonIo tiiSfaino.
s. Sc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
3tuS. Munia IS c.

Sc on munain hinta jos kaytatte
munapulveria eli "Eggine" jonka 35c
paketti on saman arvoinen kun 3 tus
munia kaikenlaista leipomista ia keit
tamista varten johon munia tarvi.
taan. Sc on paaasiallisesti maidosta
ia maisista tehty, puhdas ia terveel.
linen. / pax. 35c 8 pax. 1 doll. pos.
t~imaksuineen. Ohjeita seuraa. Yhd.
postimerkkia otetaan.
Oletteko koskaan kayttaneet "Oran-
geade?" Sc on manic ia halpa RAFT.
tiusjuoma. Iltahuveissa, picniceissa
v. m. juhlissa menee tama hyvin kau
paksi ia siita on paljon enemman
voittoa kuhn popista Yksi 5 sentin
lasi tulee maksamaan vaan toista
senttia, silla pulveri josta saa 30 la.
STA maksaa vaan zoe. eli A ~sellaista
satsia 81. 90 postimaksuineen.
AUG EDWARDS
Ashtabula, Ohio