davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-03

last thirty day So that We do not see
any reason why an advance on the
part Of the creamerica should be made.
band il tEere be reason for such an
increase we win thank yau t. have the
ereamerics state to Won why it is nee
cssary for them e make an advance
and show Just cause fer such an in
crease.
Yours very truly.
z. II. HARDING.
Federal Food Administrator.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
Republican. Huntington.


Sixth District. w. Luther, Re
publican, Welch. ~ William York,
Republican. Williamson.
Seventh District-C. c. Coalter
Republican, Hinton. % Joseph M
Sanders, Republican, Bluefield.
Eight District-A. r. Montgomery
Democrat. Clothier. 60 A. e. Scherr
Republican,, Charleston.
Ninth District-H. G. vencill, Dem
ocrat, Dixie. (s) Joseph S. Lewis, Re
publican, Oak Hill.
Tenth District-Fred L. Fox. Dem
ocrat, Sutton (*)Eskridge H. Nor
ton, Democrat. Webster Springs.
Eleventh District-Dr. Charles A
Sinsel, Republican. Grafton. - Ed
gar B. Stewart. Republican, Morgan
Town.
Twelfth District--Wallace B. Crib
Bile, Republican, West Union. 4,
Harvey w. Harmer, Republican
Clarksburg.
! Thirteenth District-Gohen C. Ar
mold, Republican, Bucukhannon. G.
Herman G. johnson. Republican, FL
\ llins
4 Fourteenth Districts. u cobur
Republican, Masontown ~ Ceorg
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
Monroe-T. B. Stewart, Democrat

Monroe-T. B. Stewart, Democrat,
Monitor.
Morgan-N. f. Ferris. Republican.
Berkeley Springs.
Nicholas-Jettes Mollohan, Demo
crat, Summersville.
Mcdowell. c. Anderson, Repub-
lican. WEIGH. G. G. Hale, Republican
Keystone. W. j. McLauren, Republi.
can, WEIGH. H. J. Capehart, Repub-
lican, Keystone.
ohio-w. T.. otto, Republican,
Wheeling. H. c. Richards, Republi-
can, Wheeling. Harry A. Weiss. Re.
publican. Wheeling. s.. A. Williams,
Republican, WheelinEss n gsy
Pendleton- Gilbert Calhoun, Dem
ccrat, Dry Run.
PIeasants-Joe Williams, Republi-
can, ST. Marys.
Pocahontas-H Backhurst, Repub.
lican, Cass. CO
Preston--E. Vernon Fortney, Re.
publican. Kingwood Leroy Shaw,
Republican, Kingwood.
Putnam-C. w. Taylor, Republican
Hurricane.
Raleigh--W H. Cunningham, Re
publican, Blue Jay. E. Clyde Scott,
Republican, Beckley
Randolph-James G. O'Connor,
Democrat, Elkins. James Coberly
Democrat, Elkins.
Ritchie-B. r. Twyman, Republi.
can, Cairo
Roane-A. NJ. Hershman, Republi
can, Spencer. G. r. sSarver, Republi-
can, Ernest.
Summers H. Hobbs; Republi
can. Hinton.
Z Taylor D. Vaughn, Republican,
Grafton.
Tucker-D. E. Cuppett, Republi
can. Thomas.
Tyler-Frank R. Hickman, Repub-
lican. Middlebourne.
Upshur-John B. Hilleary, Repub-
lican, Buckhannon.
| Wayne-F. f. Terrill, Democrat
wayne. w. X. Ferguson, Democrat
Fort Gay.
Webster. A. Neal, Democrat
Skyles.
Wetzel-Septimus Hall, Democrat
New Martinsville. LIE. Lantz, Dem
ocrat, Jacksonburg.
Wirt-W r. Cox, Republican, Eliz
abeth
| Wood-P. l.. Jones', Republican
Parkersburg. w. L. Mcpherson, Re
publican, Parkersburg. J. J. Swisher
Republican, Parkersburg.
Wyoming-D. D. Moran, Republi
can, Mullens.
Braxton--J. w. Cosner. Democrat
huntsville. L. T. Harvey, Democrat
Frametown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
FRENCH ARE KEEN
TO TRY THE KAISER
By Ad Carter


Several members of the French
chamber of deputies proposed in the
chamber resolution requesting the
government to enter into an agree
ment with the other allied govern
ment for the trial of all former rul-
ers who were responsible for the
great European war. Under the res
olution the. extraditions of the rulers
would be requested, no matter in
what country, they would have TAX
en- refuge.
The independent social democrats
in the new German government have
demanded the arrest of Admiral Won
Tirpitz, former minister of the navy;
Major General Keim, president of
the German army league; DR.. Wolf
gang Kapp, president of the father
land party; Admiral Won Hutzen-
dorff, former chief of the naval gen
eral staff and others, and the estab-
lishment of tribunal to try all per
sons primarily responsible for the
continuation of the war and binder
ing peace.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
NAMES OF MEMBERS
1918 LEGISLATURE
Republicans Predominant In the
Two Branches.

Through the kindness Of Secre-
! tary j. V. Sullivan, of the State
Council of Defense, the journal is
able to publish the personnel of the
next state legislature.
State Senate 1919
Elected in 1918.
First District Elmer Hongh. Re
publican, Wellsburg. ~ Jesse Bloch
Republican, Wheeling.
Second District-W. F. Burgess
Republican, Reader t*)Carl r. Hun
ter. Rep, Moundsyille
Third District-M. K. Dusy, Re
publican, Pennsboro ~ Edgar r
Stats, Republican, Parkersbus.
Fourth District Raymond Dotsor
Republican, Spencer. - William /.
Polling. Republican. Point Pleasant
!. Fifth District E. Frazier, Den,
ocrat, Buffalo. - Floyd S. chapmal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
BY DIR. L. W. BOWERS.

Avoid crowds, coughs and towards,
but fear neither germs nor Germans
Keep the system in good order, take
plenty of exercise in the fresh air and
practice cleanliness. Remember clean
mouth, clean skin, and clean bowels
are protecting armour against disease.
To keep the liver and bowels regular
and to carry away the poisons within,
Il is best to take . vegetable pill every
other day, made up of May-apple, aloes,
ialap, and sugar. coated, to be had at
most drug stores, known as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. If there is sudden
onset OF what appears like hard cold,
one should 60 to bed, wrap warm, take
hot mustard foot-bath and drink copi-
ously OF hot lemonade. Ifpain develops
in head or back, ask the druggist for
Anuric (anti-uric J tablets. These will
flush the bladder and kidneys and carry
of poisonous germs. To control the
pains and aches take one Anuric tablet
every two hours, with frequent drinks OF
lemonade. The pneumonia appears in
most treacherous way, when the indu-
enza victim is apparently recovering and
anxious to leave his bed. In recovering
from bad attack of influenza or pneu-
monia the system should be built up
with good herbal tonic, such as DR..
Pierce S Golden Medical Discovery, made
without alcohol from the roots and barks
Of American forest trees, or his Irontic
iron tonic) tablets, which can be OBJ
aimed at most drug stores, or send l0c.
% Dr.. Picrce's Invaiids' Hotel. Buffalo,
n. Y, for tai package.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
WILL YOU HOLD YOUR HEAD UP
PROUDLY WHEN THEY COME
HOME?
BY Bruce Barton.

BY Bruce Barton.
lifted the receiver Of the telephone, and
almost dropped it again in surprise For
the voice was that Of my good old friend,
and supposed him far away in France
What, back so soon?' | exclaimed de
tailed for special drty?'
Yes, back he answered; and it struck
me that his voice was slow and older, as
though the weeks of his absence had been
years 4 $ Back-but not for special duty.
There-there is another reason"
And then | knew that he must be wound
Wounded-While here at home, | still
pursued my ordinary course. Wounded
to protect my horn, Wounded-to keep
! by children safe.
1t came over me OF a sudden, as it never
Z had before, that | am d, btor to him to an
amount that | never can repay
They will all be coming back before long.
Some wounded; some grown strangely old
But most of them well and normal enough,
thank God.
And we will stand along the sidewalks to
see them pass. How shall we feel that day,
wonder
Will their eyes say to us, "We were hun
CRY for bit of sweet, and you did not think
to send it."
We were cold and you let the hut fires
die; we were lonesome, and the movies stop
ped because there were no funds to carry
on"
Will that be their message of their eyes
to us?
Or shall we stand confidently in their
presence, greeting them as men who have
nothing to repent
las men who in their absence gave free
ly Of wealth and time, that there might be
warmth and cheer and comfort over there?
They are coming back some day-per-
haps before we think
And what will be the message Of their
eyes to you?
HnaEEK s<zs ssAAs sA4z.<.ss.s..g n sz.s x.s "a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
MANY LAMBS LOADED

Twenty-six hundred lambs were
loaded at Hartman, w. Va, Thursday
and number loaded at Candy, max.
ing in all "a car loads One day last
week 1900 were loaded here and an.
other bunch of 800 is to be loaded
next week., and this is not all of
this years sale out of Dry Fork Dis
trict by a large number.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
Ohio GOES "DRYv
BY NEARLY 25,OCO

The statewide prohibition amend
ment to Ohio's constitution carried
at last weeks election by major.
ity of 24,719 votes. according to com
plete returns received at the office
of the secretary of state. The re-
turns are official from all but five
counties. The complete but unofficial
tabulation gives 463,724 votes for the
amendment and 439.005 against it.
Governor James N. Cox's Demo
cratic majority over former Cover
nor Frank 3. Willis, Republican, at
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
I INVESTIGATE La TOILETTE

The Senate privileges and elections
committee decided to meet next Fri
day for the sole purpose of taking
up consideration of the charges in
volving the loyalty of statements
made by Senator La Toilette in his
ST. Paul speech The speech was
made by the Wisconsin senator more
than year ago.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16

s. Hartman, Republican, Maysville.
H Fifteenth District-G X Kump
Democrat, Romney ~ Milton Burr
Democrat, Bardane
\ House OF Delegates
4 Barbour F. Shomo, Repub
lican, Junior
Berkeley-Roy c. Grove. Republi
can. Martinsburg. Theo. F. Imbach
Republican, Martinsburg.
\ Boone-E E. Coon. Republican,
Seth.
Brooke-Tho:';; j. Mahan, Repub
lican, Wellsburs,
h Cabell-NiclS Ho,lvouras, Republi-
can, Huntins ton. @. w. Fitch, Re.
publican, HEntinstsn. R. F. Bran.
mer, Republican, Lesage. T. S. Neal
Republican, Guyandotte.
Calhoun lsenna Lester, Democrat
Pink
Clay-P. NJ. Summers, Democrat
Clay.
Il Doddridge- c. Howard, Re.
publican, West Union.
4 Fayette-J. v. Coleman, Republi.
can, Kimberly. G. T. Bannister, Re
publican, Ouinnimont. G. r. Biz
zard. Republican, Edmond. ]. M. Nc
Vey, Republican, Thurmond.
H Gilmer-French N. Hays, Demo
crat. Chenille.
H Grant George S. vanMetre, Re
publican, Petersburg.
Greenbrier-A B. c. Bray, Demo
erat. Ronceverte. J. s. Thurmond
Democrat Anderson
4 Hampshire Sloan Kuykendall
\ Democrat Romney Fes
| Hancock. W. Moulds. Republi
can, Hallidays Cove, W. v.
/ Hardy--G. w. McCauley, Demo
crat, Moorefield.
Harrison-John w. Fortney,- Re
publican, Lumberport. Walter NJ
Morris. Republican, Mt Clare w
f. Starcher. Republican, Clarksburg
George w. Strum, Republican, Wesl
Milford.
Jackson-M. L. Rankin, Republi
can. Ravenswood, r F d. j. Y
Wolfe, Republican, Ripley
Jefferson-M. o. Rouss, Democra
Kabletown.
Kanawha w: McClintic
Republican, Charleston. T. G. Mute,
Republican. Charleston. Orville Hacl
ney, Republican. Charleston. B.
Pettigrew, Republican, Charleston
George B. Hendrick, Republican
Charleston. E. J. Clements, Republi
> can, East Bank
Lewis-James @. Busser, Republi
:, can, Jane Lew.
Lincoln-John S. Pridemore, Re
publican, Hamlin.
;, Logan-Robert Bland, Democrat
:, Logan
Marion-Albert ]. Kern. Democra
Fairmont. Judson r. Miller, Demo
= crat. Fairmont. Dr. M. F. Hamilton
Democrat. Warrington.
J. MARSHALL. F. Moore. Republi
: can, Moundsville. George W. Byrnes
Republican, Moundsville.
!. Mason-S. L. Parsons, Republican
Peech Hill. G. W. McDermitt, Repuh
/ lican, Milwood.
Mercer-A. F. Wysong, Republi
can. Princeton. NJ. H. Pedigo, Reput
} lican. Bluefield. r. B. Ferguson, Re
!, publican. BIuefeld.
Mineral-K. II. Slower. Republ
r can, Beryl.
} Mingo C. NJ. Whit, Republican
! Williamson.
Monongalia- W.. 8. John, Republ
,. can. Morgantown. F. M. Brand, RI
e publican, Morgantown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
IN MEMoRiAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife. Zenobia Mathers, who
died five years ago, Nov. II. 1918:
! mourn for you dear wife,
But; not with outward show,
For the heart that niourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
BY her husband,
1t pd J. w. MATHERS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16

last weeks gubernatoriaI election
in Ohio was s,546. according to com.
plete returns. The returns are off.
cial from all but eight counties. Ths
complete unofficial vote gives Cox
1925 and Willis 47S,6S9.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
DON'T INVITE A COLD OR THE
GRIP.

If you feel Stuffed up" bloated
bilious, languid or have sick headache
sour stomach. coated tongue, bad
breath or other condition caused by
slowed up digestion, Foley Cathar
|tic Tablet will give prompt relief. Il
lis. IA gentle, wholesome. thoroughly
cleansing physic that leaves no bat
|after-effects.
Sold Everywhere. a In
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

these war days above all others,
arrange for herself q schedule Of
homework which win provide not
only for the home duties but Tor
that free time which Uncle sam q
urging her to give TO him
There e no reason why the home
should not be pat on . war basis.
as wen as every other industry. q
may seem harsh 70 say. but II the
home cannot be managed efEicient-
" without waste and In q business
like manner what Justification has
It for sxisting7
Would II not be better to have
food cooked in large central
kitchens, as they are now doing IN
England. or have women entirely
removed from home responsibility
in order to give all their time. to
war. work. But it Is possible to
manage q home well and yet have
time Tor outside interests. To do
SO, 1t is only necessary to apply
even q part of business system and
management to use a schedule Of
work and follow in the home equal
pep" dispatch and planning such
as make other work a success.
Have you q little schedule In
your home? II not, start one to-
day.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Keeping the Eyes Beautiful
By Lima Caualieri.
The Most Famous Lfvfnr Besuty.

Ach and stir up your Inactive liver.
Your physician will Be glad to tel
you how to DO this. But n you do
not wish to 50 10 him thsn try .
semi-fast- Hat only half as much
at each meal - you have been do
ing. and drink water freely. Cop
ious water-drinking Il . necessity
Tor the health aad should become
: q natural apd axsd habit.
The proper daily care q the eyes
requires that they should have two
baths . dag. The syss need this
particularly because the long Iashes
form . perfect dust-trsp. and the
slightest speck of dust that is al
lowed to remain beneath the lids
may cause the most painful irrita-
ton and Inflammation. Bathing
the eyes night and morning with
witch hazel and warm water. mixed
n equal parts; or with IN ounce
Of bofneie acid n q pint Of rose
water WIN help to keep them clean
Use an sye-eup. turning the eye
upward and opening 4 90 that It
via be lavod By the contents OF
the cup. When wiping the eyes
use . soft cloth of linen o. silk.
and wipe the lids toward, not away
from. the nose. This WIN help to
prsvent wrinkles about the eyes.
also theNwrinkling Of the eye-lids
themselves.
Incidentally, would lIks TO tell
you that the best eye-Water known
toe ocullsts for the treatment OF
sore eyes or lids is made hy mixing
ten grains Of boracic acid and hve
grains Of tannin acid with one
dram Of camphor water aud enough
ordinary water distilled, n posi-
ble) 70 make total Of one ounce.
However. II you are suffering
from granular lids, or from IN
famed eyes of any sort tie best
plan would be for you % consult
an oculist Immediately. Have him
examine youf eyes carefully and
then have his prescription filieS
and follow his Instructions impIic
lily. The eyes are far too precious
70 oIpefimouI upon. mere Is too
much danger that you might injure
or destroy the sight entirely,
When you awaken N ths morn
ing and you find . wary mucous
has been Seeretsd IN the corner Of
the eyelids. or along its edges, you
should know that this indicates a
diseased state Of the ciliary glands,
and Is often one Of the hrst symp-
toms Of opthalmia. Should this oc-
cur, you win fnd the eyeIashes also
involved and they win soon fall
ont, II the trouble is not checked
Immediately, Seek the best medi-
cal advice .obtainable and grudge
not the patient care and treatment
you must undergo. for this means
that perfect eye-health viii soon be
yours once more.
Lastly. avoid eye-strain and see
that you always have plenty of
restful. refreshing sleep. Eight or
nine hours Of sleep are not too
much Take q long afternoon nap
II you cannot get enough any other
way.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

work; when laundry is to be col
Iected or done, and 80 on with
every task and duty.
SCHEDULE PROVIDES REST OR
FREE PERIOD.
Not only does II arrange when
work must be done, but when free
hours can be taken. Some women
think that to have q schedule
means only to bind themselves to
one unceasing routine from which
they cannot escape. On the con-
trary, the. schedule Is the only
thing that win indicate hours Of
leisure as well as hours Of work.
How otherwise can a woman know
what spare time she has unless she
does not arrange for It in advanced
II Is always the women who know
what they have TO do and when
they must do 1t that can be relied
on for extra outside work. II the
family las no small children II can
usually be said that the house
keeper can devote two or three
hours q day three times q week To
war work and yet completely sat
isfy her house duties.
The schedule may be arranged
for every day, and weekly as ven.
Also, It must change from time TO
time as new needs arise. Here,
for instance, is a simple daily
schedule for a woman who does
her housework and yet is doing
war work also:
7:30-Breakfast.
S:00-Wash dishes while pre-
pairing dessert, vegetables, ETC., for
evening meals, putting some into
fireless cooker for all-day cooking.
9:0e-Make bed, brush rooms,
collect linen for laundry.
10:30-Dressed, leaves for Red
Cross workroom.
IL to Make surgical dressings.
1 to Lunch downtown.
2 to 3:30-Attend lecture and
demonstration on food substitutes.
$3.50 to 4:30-Markets person
ally, carrying home parcels her
self.
5 to 6:30-supper preparations
and serving.
1880 to S:15-Wash dishes, put
cereal and dried fruit in fireless,
sets breakfast table.
On some other days of the week
she would have to spend the entirS
forenoon doing housework, as spe-
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

" OF Nuc war hoI0 uuhhCo oaS
w pressed upon women every.
where. It may be the increased
demands Of the Red Cross, the
need for csntesn workers, for wo-
men to take nurses census or do
baby welfare work. In every case
the homemaker is faced with the
problems Of how she can keep house
for Uncle Sam in his various pa
triotie work and at the same time
ill the needs Of her own house
keeping.
The one solution is to more Elf
ciently plan housework and It's
duties to stay by q definite schedule
of work which viii provide for the
tasks of the home and also the out
side patriotic work every woman
wants to DO. A schedule is merely
a definite setting down OF tasks
and the time at which they can
most conveniently be done. Every
one is familiar with q train sched-
uIe; It starts at a certain place at
a definite hour and Is supposed to
arrive at an equally definite des-
tination. On the way it stops at
such and such stations, may take
water, change tracks, engine, etc.
The object Of q train schedule is
to allow people to arrange their
other affairs more satisfactorily.
How confusing It would be II we
did not know whether the train
started At s or at 10 or where It
would stop. Decidedly, We could
not plan to do anything else be-
cause Of the trains uncertainty.
Similarly, , schedule Of house
work stands for definite periods,
prearranged stops and hours. The
schedule win depend on the hours
of meals, the size Of the house and
the number Of workers. The first
point is to decide what are the
essential tasks that the schedule
must cover. when they are to be
done, either daily or weekly. To
start q schedule take pad and PEN
ell and write down the hours Of
meals; next, possibly the time best
suited to marketing, either person
ally or by phone; next, the rela,
ton Of the cleaning to the cooking
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

both Of work end rest. while In the
homes they proceeded after . hap
hasard manner.
DEFINITE PLANNING LEssENe
NERVOUS TENSION.
Il is undisDutably true that
American womsa suffer from ner.
ycus tension ana that they waste
much nervous energy. Much of
this b dns 10 the fact that they
work without plan, and conee-
Ouentty become excited and iryt
table when they have extra unex-
pected duties thrown upon them or
when things do not proceed
smoothly. II VIII always be found
that the woman. who Just pitches
In" becomes more exhausted and
cannot keep up her effort 50 long
a. the woman who more evenly
divides her work over an extended
period. Knowing just what is to
be done and subordinating the rou-
tine work 80 that 1t requires little
mental effort will allow more effort
to be given to the really big things
that come along.
Women who shop successfully
and make easy work Of IT make out
a list Of articles in advance, they
mentally note what stores they are
going to first or what departments
and what route they will take.
This is a shopping schedule. A
teacher knows what classes she
has and in what order, what free
period she has to herself and 30 on.
Every business women has, by Hhe
very nature Of her work, reduced
much Of IT to a schedule, in which
she arranges herthours for dictat-
ing, for interviewing. etc. So. too,
the woman in the home must, in