davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-12

film the thrilling romance of the war
between the States @saad the Recon
struction OF the Southland Some faint
idea Of its magnitude may be had
from the facts that $4,000 factors land
5000 horses took part,sandy that the
staging Of this grears ysoastoora ssa-
MAJ cost half million dollars p.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-12
CENTRAL.


ALADDIN. There have been many
attempts on the spoken Stage to give
Ian idea Of what is known in Eastern
wondertales as the Genie. but it re-
manned for William Fox to give him
to the world so that he. could be tru.
/ " appreciated A genie is neither a
fairy nor devil and there is no
counterpart Of him in Western myth
ology He is capable OF doing every
thigh that he is asked and he IS I'M
der the proper conditions, entirely
under the domination Of the one who
calls him, In aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp" the genie is shown
for the first time in any comprehen-
|sible sense to the Western mind
The remarkable figure, who has SO
much to do with the development OF
this story. has been created BY Mr.
Fox He is great and powerful and,
While he is awe-inspiring, he is moth
ing that is frightening. lie Is just
the doer OF marvellous things. Ait the
Central tomorrow.
-
THE BIRTH OF A NATION looms
up as coming attraction at the Cen
trail next Monday where It will be
shawn at popular prices It Is the
largest and most important produc
ton 81 4 decade yet not q word n
spoken Throughout the performance.
Music supplies the absence of speech, (
effects and realism whilst
ihe wizard Of the acreen, David NJ /
irIffth. nnf2lds a 1000 feet d
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-12
MINISTERS Of CITY
TALK WAR SAVINGS
Discuss Plans For Aiding This
important Work.

Several OF the members OF the Min
i,terium Of the city held conference
Monday night with Chairman Gray
Silver, of The war savings stamps
committee, at the headquarters Of the
war activities, for the purpose Of dis
cussing plans for the sale Of the say
ings stamps throughout the country.
After q thorough discussion OF the
matter, certain plans were tentative
ly agreed upon, and it is believed
that these will result in widening the
interest in this campaign and result
IN great benefit It rs expected that
another conference between Chair
man Silver and the ministers will be
reid in few days, when arrange
ments to put the piana into execu-
ton will be completed
In this connection, it is Of interest
TO note that 4 statement made. recent
" by Frank A vsnderlip, the great
New York banker who Is chairman
|cf the national war sayingls commit
tee, 10 the banks and trust conipan-
les OF West Virginia. Mr. yanderlip
says
There rs in this war-sayings cam
paign a piece of work for which you
are personally responsible. Won't
you present an example Of efficiency
In doing il? Whenever you are dis
posed to criticize anything about the
war program or progress suppose
you resolve. instead OF taking the
time for critieism.x thai YOU will de-
vote yourself with redoubled energy
and with the sort OF intelligence you
want TO see displayed in othcv de.
partmcnts, 70 doing your own Job Of
war work and don't minimize the
importance Of the job OF promoting
the war savings campaign, Ny reas-
serted and profound convictioa Isl
that its stccess is fundamental to
winning the war-~-and, indeed, funda.
mental to an essential reforming Of
the character Of the American ma.
ton"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-12
WHEN MEN ARE TEMPTED, Ii

WHEN MEN ARE TEMPTED, the
Greater yitagrapf Blue Ribbon Feat
ure to be seen in the Apollo Theatr
on Wednesday. The great success
which attended the screen adaptation
cf the first, The Bottom Of the
N'elAu BIDS fair to be exceeded by
this fascinating drama Of love. 10y
atty and intrigue. in which a young
man. John Burt, hides himself in the
West branded as criminal, 10 pro
tect the name Of the gin he loves.
She follows and clears his name and
helrs him in winning back the min
ring property which has been stolen
from her father. Mary Anderson and
Alfred Whitman are starred
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the creditors OF B. r, Sperow
decd.
IN pursuance Of a decree Of the
Circuit Court of Berkeley county, w
ya., made in a cause therein pending
70 subject the real estate of the said
y +. Spcrow to the payment Of his
debts. you are required to present
your cfaIrn against the estate of said
= Y Sperow, for adjudication 70 w,
p. Cols,on, Commissioner at his Of
fee in said county on or before the
goth day of March, 1916.
Witness L. Dew, Gerhardt, Clerk
Of the said court.
z % 81 II wk. L, Dew Gerhardt Clerk
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-12
Stop Corn Agony
In Four 5 onds

Use "Gets-It See Corns Peel Off
The relief that @Gets-1t" aives
from corn pains-the way 1t makes,
corns and calluses peel on painless
~ in one piece--is one Of the won-
ders OF the world. The woman in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-12
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY M

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
6 Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You VIII receive in return Q
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs
colds and group. Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold Eperywhere I'm
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-16

Yes, they are coming home, the sick and wounded men, some from foreign ports which they barely touched some from close behind the front, disappointed at having been stopped there, some from the firing line all will return. What they saw of French and British heroism, ,and of the havoc caused by German frightfulness, has made them strong for the alliance.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-16

No trouble to buy - cheap convenient, a real investment = War Savings Stamps.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-16
UP TO THE ALLIES

The Kansas City Star un- der date of Oct 3Oth, 1918, states that:
 ''The Allied governments will now have the opportunity to make a general expression which so far has been lacking, as to their ideas on the proposed armstica and peace.
 Their views, of course. must carry the greatest weight.
 The United States is a late conner into the war.
 The victory now being won is founded on the splendid and terrible sac rifices of France. Britain and Italy sacrifices be- side which those of America are relatively small
 It would not become us in this country to try to attempt to lay down the terms on which the struggle must end.
 The conditions of any armis tice and the terms which will be imposed on Germany will prop erly come from the nations who have paid the toll of over two milliO lives in the struggle against German aggression.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
TAXPAYERS VERSUS
PRIVATE INTERESTS
(Continued from page ~

realised from ths prsssnt levy. svt,.
elsNt fvnds will b On hand 70 pay Tor
the construction es the new eeurt
house On the old cite. 70 complete
the Not Syringe building n will b
necessary fes the people o. the county
70 continue paylne taxss fsr thls pur.
pess Ser at lsast tive more ysars. We
Do net believe that the Taxpayers es
the county are eelnG 70 vote thIs addI
tlsnai burden vpeN themselves. slrnply
- Q matter o. sentiment o. ser the
benefit o. esrsaIn properly ewnsrs.
Thls matter should b looked upon
% eeld.bieedsd business propesltien.
rhevsands Of the people Of the county
will net have occasion 70 visit the
esvrt house over enes . year. While
such . building 10 necessity. YET coed
buslNsss Judgment places . limit on
the expenditure that should b per.
mlttsd 70 b vssd. Thls building will
not bring ene cent In revenue 70 the
county. end the blOoss end more slab.
crate the building end grounds, the
nrsatse the annual cost Sse upkssp.
Fsr county wlth II! 900 population 70
spsNd o400. 900 Sss . esvst house, 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
Hun Drive Brings Big
Work For Red Cross

SEATTLE. April 1.-THE March re.
port Of the American Red Cross. De.
partment Of Military Affairs. France.
tuSt received at national headquarters.
indicates q large development Of the
Red Cross canteen service back OF the
American 'front.'" A network Df thir.
~ canteens for our troops has been
established three miles to the rear OF
the front line trenches. Besides sup.
plying hot drinks and other refresh.
mentB to soldiers. It is also undertak.
Ing the distribution OF such articles az
pencils. paper. envelopes. safety pins.
playing cards. bandages. iodine. canes
for wounded and sewing kits.
Four rest stations on the American
lines Of communication supply food.
hot drinks and American fruits to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
COAST NEEDS MILITARY
ROAD SYSTEM BADLY
Continued from page ~

introduce tho bill In the senate At this
session Of congress. and will heartily
cooperate with Mr.. Raker for the pass.
age Of the blu.
"Thc three state Legislatures Of
Washington. Oregon and California
have mcmoriaiiscd congress 10 enact
'his Hesitation. Every representative
and senator. representing tho three
coast states In tho United States con.
gress have pledged their support 20
this bill. II has the Enforcement of
the highways department Of the Ma.
tional Council of Defense. the Aerial
Coast Patrol Commission. the National
Association. the Northwest.
crn Society of Highway Engineers. and
hundreds Of commercial clubs and
Of commerce In the states of
Oregon and California.
"A convention will be. held In Port.
and under the auspices Of the Port.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
ODESSA SHOWS
FINE SPIRIT Of
PATRIOTISM
RED cross SOCIAL SATURDAY
NIGHT NETS a225-LUNcH OAs.
ksrs sa,xc n,on pa,css.
MANY ATTEND FROM xLAmArn
FALLS

Saturday night q Red Cross social
and dance was siven at the old hotel
by the Red Cross worken at Odessa.
the affair beins, managed by Nr. and
Mrs. Kerby. A party of twenty ladies
attended from Klamath Fails. ably -.
sisted by the reliable Red Cross and
Klamath boosters. Postmaster Delsell.
Jas. Driscoli and c. E. Riley. and also
Captain Calkins Of the good ship
Spray. The music was furnished By
Mn. julie Barlow. Mrs.. A. B. Lund.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
ALSO
'Duxbak Brand
Outing Wear
in all the
Best Styles
Leading Clothiers
and Hatters
Mrs. E. B. Henry and Miss Alice Nc.

Mrs. e. B. Henry and Miss Alice Nc.
court.
The men Of the Odessa logging camp
turned out in force. and there were
also several present from Pelican Bay
Logging Camp. Dancing started early
in the evening. and continued until
IL O'Clock. when the gaily decorated
baskets and boxes were auctioned off
BY Mr.. Delsell and Mr.. Bramhall.
The meeting was thoroly patriotic.
and speeches were made BY Mr.. Del.
sell. Bramhall and Mr.. Driscoll. and
patriotic songs were sung BY the en-.
tire party. led BY Mrs. voye.
Bidding was very bfisk. and the two
prize baskets. decorated BY Mrs. A. B.
Lund and Mrs. ". II. Powell. were
sold for 9l3 each. The net amount
turned In BY the Odessa Red Cross
members from this dance was S235.
=. 8. Kirby was very appreciative Of
the s1orts Of bis fellow workers Of
odessa. Mr. Bramhail ef the Odessa
Logsins company. the men from the
two logging camps. the party from
Klamath Falls. and Mr.. and Mn. John
Lusby Of Pelican bay Lodge. for their
enthusiastic cooperation.
Several donations were made BY
those who were unable to attend .nota.
bly,. Mr.. 0ahesan and Mr.. Nicely Of
Pelican Bay. and Jack Ryan and Miss
Aaude Wheeler Of Rocky Point. Cap.
tains Calkins and Hamilton Of the boat
service also made . substantial dona.
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
BUSINESS MgN'S
DINNER TOMORROW

The regular monthly business meet.
ing and dinner OF the klamath Falls
Business Mems Association will be
held at the Moose ball tomorrow night.
having been postponed last week on
account OF the big Liberty Loan meet.
ing at the opera house. II is expected
that . large number will be In attend.
auce. as there are several matters Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

troops en- route 10 camps from the
various ports Of debarkation. No
charge IL made for drinks or any srti.
cles distributed.
The great German drive created q
new refugee problem for Paris, and
the department OF military Affairs do.
tailed large number Of its workers TO
assist the civil authorities In day and
night work. caring for thousands Of
unfOrtunates who fed from the battle
zone to the charity Of the French mo.
tropolis. Food and shelter were pro.
vided for large groups until they left
Paris for points in the South. Shortly
after the German offensive started Q
Red Cross field kitchen was dispatched
To the front. and fed more than $4,000
refugees and soldiers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

Old hickory fan belts. nsy IN
oil and water proof Once ,r,ed A.
ways used. Telford Dros. unsp II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
ALLOWED sovMr,gs

Frank Courtsde has bssn allowed
s23 by the county clerk - bouutiss
for six coyotes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

A Thrift card In your pocket 'bsits'
halt q dozen aags on the lapel Of your
coat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

importance to be brought up at this
time. The dinner begins at $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

t'ct . standari nre lssums, n.
Icy frOm Chilrote. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Dodge car. Ia sood -
dition. J. l.. whitlatch. Merrill
1859
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
$500 and $500 q.
Lace Bed Sch S2.Q5

Doubls-bed size Lace Sets. In
eluding spread and roll piece Of
mans; white and ecru color8:- =
cable net and Scotch, lace.
GOIdsRBers's-Fsurth FIOor. :.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

without opposition, the Senate con
frmed the nomination OF Judge
Walter 7. Mccoy to be chief justice
Of the District Supreme Court, and
OF Thomas Jennings Bailey to be as
sociate justice. Mr.. Bailey is from
Nashville
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
GREAT DANE DOGS
TO Be AUCTI0NED
FOR RED CROSS

Two. grsat Dane dogs viii make
happy the heart of, some child in a
washington home this week. They
will be sold at auction a. 3, F. Keith's
Theater Saturday night to help swell
the war sefVfcs fund Of the Red Cross
The pair Of Danes have been do
mated fer the cause by Howe Totten's
Wfndefbourne kennels. Sergeant
Heffernan, the Warrington 'soldier,
leader Of Pershing's sFifty,- Will -aue-
ton off the dogs.
The male dog Is q huge, almost
white Dietrfk OF Winderbobrhe. and
his coal black mate is Marget of
WinderbouEne. While powerful, they
are described as gentle and trNst-
worthy,
The sale Of the Dane dogs is only-one
OF the auction features that hold the
center Of attention. at K,eith's, this
week.
Senator Lenroot made strong
speech ct Keith's last evening in sup
port Of the Red Cross drive. The
audience responded in subscriptions
amounting 70 s., 3,436.s0, making the
grand total by this playhouse to
date Sc. .63S.55.
Colonel Jake" the New Orleans
turkey presented to President Wilson,
win be sold at the theater Saturday
At a special rally from II to / o'clock.
There will be no > admission fee and
several entertaining features will be
offered
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
DUTCH Minister
TO U. S. RESIGNS;
in POOR HEALTH

AMSTERDAM. May 23EAugustI
Phillips, Dutch minister to the United
States. who recently returned on
leave OF absence because Of Ill health,
has requested that he be relieved OF
his post at Washington. according. 70
adviees from The Hague today.
The ministers request IL Is stated,
is made On medical advice
Minister Phillips arrived in Washing
ton about the middle of February, sue
ceeding Chevalier Van Rappard.' who
was recalled from his post here
through pressure, upon the govern
ment at The Hague by the Emperor
OF Germany. who feared that an
annicable agreement would-be reached
IN the negotiations permitting the
United States and Great Britain 70
take over Dutch ships for transport
service.
Later. Minister Phillips whose
health was said TO have been Affect
ed by the work and worry into which
he plunged here. announced his in
tension Of leaving Washington on a
vacation. He returned 70 Holland
about April 20.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

Boys Golf Caps, OF fancy cassi- 1Oo
mere; small shape; odd sizes. 1OC
Boys Regulation Sailor suits, with long
trousers: blouse Of fine twilled navy blue
serge, trousers of fine twilled white drill
ing. Sizes > II to years. Values e. OK
Boys Fancy CassIHere Splits, with
knickerbocker pants: one, two Of a pat
tern and style; sizes Is. l6, Il eH %
and Is years ..-................ OtsOO
Boys Craah KnIekerbOeker Pants, plain
and striped effects: sizes 6, : and a few
larger sizes. Also white duck knicker-
booker pants included in the A0o
lot ................. .---.-.-... wv
First FIOOr-BarEain BOoth.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT
THIS IS THE AGE OF
YOUNG WOMEN
And Women With the
Look of Youth

Everywhere. Il is the young or
young-looking woman who is making
the most OF the wonderful opportun-
titles for women today. The good
things are not for these who seem
10 have passed their greatest use
fuIness.
Don't let gray, streaked with gray,
or faded hair with its look OF age
rob you Of your chance. You can
easily regain all its youthful beauty
as many otter women have by using
o-ban Hair Color, RestoreF occasion
ally.
O-ban VIII not. dye your hair. il
simply brings back-the natural, color
and gloss. Il is a delightful toilet
requisite that should not be confused
with hair dyes and other such prepa-
Fationa Q-ban will not stain the
scalp. wash or rub off Il does not
interfere with shampooing or WaE-
ing the hair Easily appned.
Sold By all good druggists every
where on Money Back Guarantee.
Price T5c. -
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
Men
Underwear and
Furnishings

Meas PorOaknIt Union suits,
white ana ecru colOrs; short
sleeves, ankle length legs. Sub
ject to slight imperfec- C1 m
tong Regular S1.5O values O1'OO
Mems aLawrenee MiIIs" Under
wear white and ecru colors; short
sleeve shirts, ankle length draw
ers. with double seat; manutac-
turer's seconds; odd sizes. Coz
Values worth s5c to S1.O0.. OON
MEAS Fibre SILK NegIIgee
Shlrts, made with soft turnback
cuffs: newest patterns; odd sizes.
Values worth 60 10
Mems sOtisS AthIetie Union suits,
OF white eambric; perfect quality
made with closed crotch. All
regular sizes. Worth Q1 0S
&1.00- ...-.-.-....-. OLsOC
Mems SAMPLE Panama Hats,
shapes including Alpines. Tele-
scopes, Sailors and Novelty models.
One and two OF q kind. Sizes 6h
70 ~. Values worth co 10
from $500 10 $3.50. OOst9
MEMS "OtisS Athletic Drawers,
best quality feather weight cam
brio; made with double seat. ESO
Values worth 75c ..-....... OOC
GSoIdenberE.S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
BOARD SUSPENDS
HEARINGS IN CASE
Of TELEGRAPHERS

The National War Labor Board has
temporarily abandoned its efforts to
bring peace bstween the commercial
telegraphers and their employers.
Efforts 70 effect a settlement by
mediation viii be resumed in Chi
cago Monday.
President Carlton, OF the Western
Onion, and the representatives of the
unions have been notiheG to be in
Chicago at that time.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
Boys Summer Clothing

Boyu' COttOn Wash Suits, in white and
colors. Daddy, Junior Norfolk and Little
Tommy Tucker models. odd sizes TO-
from to Z years OF age. -...... OOS
First FIOOr-BarEalh BOOth-
BOys' Refer Coat, spring weight; black
and white shepherd checks; sizes and
Q years only. Values worth S4.O0 60 40
ard $500. ........,...,......-, O6s6O
BoyH' Working shirts, neckband STYLE,
OF light blue cotton chambrGys AEn
12h, IL and 10 y neck measure. .s..-. tOC
Boys, Norfolk suits OF fine twill pure
worsted navy blue serge; full lined
knickerbocker pants: sizes is, 16, co OK
Il, Is and 10 years oniy.....-.. OO'CO
GoIdsnberEss-ThIrd FIO1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Drawings for National
Doubles Tennis Meet

BOSTON, Aug 10.-Tennis stars to-
day were entered in the national lawn
tennis doubles champions tourna-
ment which starts Monday on the turf
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
with 1chiya Kumagae, of Japan, the
only ranking player of 1916 competing.
Drawings indicated that the feature
match of the first round would be be-
tween Harry c. Johnson and Irving c.
Wright, Massachusetts, State cham
pions, and Vincent Richards, national
junior champion, and W. 7. Tilden, ir.
Of New York, recent winner OF the clay
court title at Chicago
The drawings follow:
E; Simmons and l. E Mahaa VS. h. Fisher and
: Dunnar1; n W. Niles and T. r Pell vs. !
a cousins and L 3. Miles. a. P BRYANT and
W. a hopkins vs.. Reggie and l. Rice: Y
M rue sna W l. TAdsn il. " II. G Johnson
70 T. + Thomas and }. s Hughes: E. II Buzen
ana D. y Oboyle Is. :. l. Be2ls and " Rand
= NOVEL; ard A. Kent +. Page and r Baker
{ K SHAW; W l. Jennings ard w " McKibben
70 n layIor and X CuIrier: j. s. Myrick and
ndwln Sheafe Is Il. b Finck and W L. Wei
a. d . Bret and R. c. Seaver rs +. Alexander
ana . T. Wright; j. D. f. Jones and r Dana
s s ~ :! sill9say AMI R Bishop; R CoIlester
Alexander Her and H. B. O'Boyle
drew Dyes and were placed at the top
malt OF the second round. ". H. Reyes
and K: d. Burdick and w. Rosenbaum
and Z. Bags drew byes and were
placed at the lower half of the second
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Jamaica South
List of Racing
Stakes Mailed

The Metropolitan Jockey Club list of
stakes for the autumn meeting at ia
malca South were mailed to the turf
patrons yesterday, and to judge from
the money offered the racing should
attract the best horses in training. The
fixture will cover twelve days, begin
ming September 80. All entries will
close on August % with Walter C. Ed
wards, the racing secretary, at 405
Lexington Avenue.
Apparently the leading number for
the three ear-olds and upward is the
Pierrepont Handicap, with $500 added
money. The distance is mile and a
furlong. Three other big events of this
class appear on the blanks-the Cont
mental, with $4,000 added money and
the same distance as the Pierrepont;
the I1oWanus selling race, at mile and
a sixteenth, with $1,000 added money.
and the Belgrade selling, over the six
furlong course, with $4,000 added One
big event that figures for all ages is
the October Handicap, of mile and a
sixteenth, with $500 added money.
lhree choice races have been allot-
ted to the three-year Odds. Foremost
on the list is the Mineoa, of $1,000,
the distance to be a mile and a six
teenth; the Montagu Handicap, $1,000
added, SIX furlongs, and the Alhambra
selling stake, SIX furlongs, the added
money to be $4,000