davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30

defense system known as the Marcoing- Masnieres line as far north as sally
 .Er. glish troops completed the capture of Aubencheul-au-B and Paiiuel ana we are fighting in Arleux. We crossed Trinkuige river in the neghborhood oi SaiAy.en- -Ostrevent.
 .The number of prisoners captured py British troops since the morning of Sep tember 27, exceeds 16,0o0.
 BERLIN NOT INFORMED
 Amsterdam, September 29-Nothing was known officially in Berlin last Sat urday night of the reported resignation of Chancellor Von Hertiing. according to "a dispatch received here from the Ger man capital
 BULGAR DELEGA ATES ARRIVE
 Paris, September 29.The Bulgarian delegates who are to discuss armistice and probable peace arrangements with the allied governments arrived at sa- loniki Saturday. The delegates are Gen eral Lonkoff, commander of the Bui- garian second army; NJ. Liapcheff, finance minister, and M. Radeff. for mer member of the Bulgarian cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30

(Contfnued en Page 1Wol
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
FIRST ORDER ISSUED
 FUR FUEL CURTAILMENT
PAPER BOARD MAKERS WILL SUSPEND OPERATIONS SAT
 URDAY UNTIL MONDAY.

Washington, Jan lo-The first or der for curtailment for the cousump- tion of fuel in industry was given to- night by Fuel Administrator Garfield. directing ail manufacturers of paper toard to suspend absolutely the use of fuel in their plants between seven o'clock Saturday morniug and the same hour Monday morning
 The paper board makers were among the first called in by Dr. Gar field for his conference with manu- lecturers not engaged in war work through which it is proposed to re- duce coal consumption by perhaps fifty million tons during the comng year They estimated the amount O. fuel they could save and agreed to CO., operate in any plan that might be agreed upon
 Compliance with tonisht's order is made obligatory under a penalty Il is estimated that the actual saving Of coal is to be effected will amount tl l5.0oo tons weekly or 1S000o tons an nually Similar orders affecting other industries. probably nearly 100 in all will be issued later
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
AMERICANS FIGHT WITH
 MEXICAN F0OD SMUGGLE FRS
ONE AMERICAN SOLDIER KILLED AND TWO OTHERS SUSTAIN
 SLIGHT WOUNDS.

Rio Grande City, Tex. Jan. l0- One American soldier was tatalls wounded and tNo others sustained slight wounds in d ugth with NeM can food smu slers near LaGru)a ranch, sixteen miles west of Rio Grande City according to word re- ceived here today. A report from Camargo, Mexico, opposite this place, says one of the smue4lars died of wounds received in the fl t which is understood to have occurred last night. The name of the dead Amerl- can. who succumbed to his wounds six hours after the encounter, is not known. The two Njured soldiers were taken to the base hospital at McAllen. according to the report
 The fight, it is said, followed the discovery by a border patrol of two NeXcans smuggling foodstuffs across t1e Rio Grande in a skiff. Retusins an order to halt and return to the Texas side, the American patrol fired on the smugglers The fire was re- turned from the Mexican side and the smugglers escaped
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
THIS M 'CARTHY
 TALKS PLAINLY
SCOTT NEARING, UNDER sUsPIC- ION, DON'T LIKE THAT KIND
 OF FOLK AND PROTESTS.
Asks for Removal of the United
 States Marshall Who Told Him Some Things With an American Ring to Them.

New York, Jan 10,-Scott Nearing, who has been dismissed from the fac ulties of two universities for his radi- cal views and who now is chairman of the national executive committee of the Peoples Council of America. announced tonight he had called upon President Wilson and Attorney Gen. eral Gregory to remove from office Thomas D Mccarthy, United States marshall for t4e southern district of New York
 The reason -iyen by Nearing for his request is that Mr. Mccarthy has made to him and in the press state ments provocative of overt violations of the law particularly of mob yio- lence"
 Marshal Mccarthy attended a meet ing of the Peoples Council Tuesday night at which he expressed most freely his opinion of Nearing and his associates.
 q am going to put it to you straight" Mir, Mccarthy is quoted a3 having said.
 You are just the kind of bird l want to get. If l ever do get you I will send you SD far that you will be a long time getting back. One thing more: If this war lasts much longer there may be hemp picnics in Central Park on Sunday mornings for just such as you. People won't stand for your yelled disloyalty. They will take you out and hang you to the handiest tree. It will be my job as an officer of the law to prevent that if I can. But l don't mind telling you that if 1 were an officer of the law, sworn to prevent disorder, I would stand on the fringe of the crowd and clap my hands"
 ! In a letter to Mr. Mccarthy an uouncing the action he had taken, Nearing said.
 q take 1t that you, a representa- - tive of the department of justice are the first citizen of New York to sug- sest pualely and specifically resort to mob violence In the present state of lhe public mind such a suggestion is likely to result in overt violations of the law
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
AMERICAN ARMY
 CLEABEST IN WORLD
ANOTHER REPUTATION OF FALSE CHARGE or DRUNKENNESS
 OF OUR SOLDIER BOYS.

CAicaso lau 1o-That the United States army is tbe cleanest now in Europe was the assurance given American parents by Dr. w. T. Eos ter president of Reed college Port laad Oregon who visited the entire French front as the representative ot che war council of the Red Cross in an aduesse delivered in Chicago to-
 day
 "I visited every camp in France where American soldiers are quar- tered" said ur Foster, "aud ] never v any drunkenness The morals of the American soldiers are good, too
 Reports that the Germans are staryy ing are not credited by Dr. Foster He believes that they will continue
 to n-m and that so far there is no significant evidence Of internal re- beuion He added that Americans arc not awake Co the extent of the
 war and ursed that reports of the carly collapse of the central empires te received with pcssimism
 "It is h.4hly important that Ameri- con women should know. he candn- lued. "aat every bandase they make or article they knit goes immediately into use and that there Is no waste or misapphed material, And they should know that the Red Cross can- not possibly be oversuppded with any kind of material
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

ond officer Buanz, Iachmeister and
 Kotter had been sentenced to eighteen months each in Che feaearl prison at Atlanta Ga and Poppenhouse to a year and day in the same iusdu- ti0n
 Thoueh system of false manifests the government conteuded the steam ship officials concealed the dcsuna- tons Of outeoing ships which they had chartered under an agreement with the German government in tho winter of lJii to sec that German warships In the north and south At lautjc were provided with coal and provisions Among the steamships chartered were the Berwmd. Lorenzo and Gladstone. it was charged r. also was aHcsod th1t three Ham3ur American hip wore so used
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
M'ADoo MAKES REQUEST.

Boston. Jan l0.--lt was indicated today that an appeal would be taken to the district board against tho di- rector of a local draft board which denied deferred classification Co Jo- seph N Shaner personl stenoe rapher to Wm G McAdoo. secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads Mr. McAdoo in a tele- gram made public here today, said
 1 shall ask for Shaffer's exemption. He is indispensable to me in the dif- ficul, tasks now imposed upon me
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
GERMANS MAKE REPRlSALS
 ON HELPLESS FRENCH WCMEN

London, Jan. 10-A German official statement. according to an Amster- dam dispatch to the Central News, says.
 As a reprIsal for the retention of inhabitants of Alsace- Lorraine a-ainst tha law os nations. six hun dred French will be conveyed lo Russia from January 6 and within few days four hundred French women will be sent to the camp at Holzem- uden lDutchy of Brunswick.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

ing tho customs laws by sending sup plies Co German cruisers early in the war was affirmed hy ho United states circuit court of appeals here today The decision also upheld the conviction of Inc Hamburg American jue which, had been sentenced 10 pay fine Of one dollar
 Resides Buauz. who is more than 70 years of ago, and who is a former German consul general in this city, the defendants were Adolph Hach- meistor purchasing ageg5 ot the Iamburg-Americau line, who died after his conviction in district court; Oeorse Kotter, experimenting engi- neer and Joseph poppenhouse. a sec
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
WILSON'S BooYcUARO ILL.

Wichita Falls Tex. Jan l0.-Cap- tain W. j. Bm Mcdonald, United States marshal for the northern dis uict Of Texas, bodyeuard of Presi- dent Wilson during the early days ot his administration is seriously iII of pneumonia here Captain McDon- ald was in Quanah on business when suddenly stricken and was brough. here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
WHEAT FIELDS COVERED.

Topeka. Kan Jan. 1o-Kansas wheat fields are covered with from one to six inches of snow today Tho winter drought which, put a rate of poor 10 fair on the seate's wheat crop has aeen broken, according to the weather DuIaau
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

where there has been an acute feed
 aortaee k L. R0uusaveiL secre'ar, of the marketin- commission or Okla homa. said here today that the eorH is being consigned to districts where the need is the greatest Six buyer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
COURT OF APPEALS
 SUSTAINS C0NVICTl0NS
OFFICIALS OF HAMBURG AMERl CAN LINE CONVICTED OF SENDING SUPPLIES TO GER.
 MAN CRUISERS.

New York, Jan lQ-Conyiction of four officials of the Hamburg Ameri- can line, including Karl Buenz. man aging director on charges of violat-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Mrs. NeJrleton, formerly of th5 Buckstaff has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs Pleasant surrouudiuss. care- ful attention, modern equipment thoroughly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior to others Suite 417 Thompson Blde Phone 1903.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
CARS FOR OKLAHOMA.

spriusned Mo, Jan 1o-Aftel several weeks of delay in obtaining freight cars corn in large quantitie. is now moyius from southwestern Missouri points to western Oklahoma,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
FULTON KNOCKS OUT TATE.

Joplin Mo-, Jan. I0-Fred Fulton, of Rochester Minn, tonight Knocked ont Harry Texas Tate, of Nowata Okla. in the second round of a schcd- uled twelve-round bout Tate went down twice before receiving a blow 10 the jaw that put him out
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Our coleee is not famous, but we are trying 10 maae it so Como Ceffoe Room. 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

You Hooverizp, when you order what 7ou like. and like wha, you or der Good things 70 eat al Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at Secord's Art Store. l2-5-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Miss c. L. Veaoh, Hotel Como. Phone FPS. Res. Phone t756. 11-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Yoa Hooyer1e. when yon order what yon like and like what you orr der Good things 10 eat ar Frisbys.
 12-2S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

under his direction have purchased about l50o90 bushels of corn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Keep your Kodak busy. Sorrens Drug Co. will do the rest. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

that is entirely free from sulphur. lead. sij- yer. mercury, zine nuiliue. coal tar products or tbeir derivatives. That preparation is called 'BroWuatoEc." It Ia 90 easy and safe to apply that Che wonder k Chat anyone ever uses anything else
 "BroW uatoue' Instantly tiuts the hair ta any shade Of brown Cor black that may he desired. q the gray shows on your temples or is struakiHe your hair--If the ends 0f your h1lr ere Hghteu than the hallnrc or li for my re8Spn you wish tp stain all ot part or your hBir--use ''BrJN ntoae.
 .ample and booklet VIII be sent you ffrom uia0ufael afers oi1y} upon receipt ot lp1 Mention siade acsFeu
 All 1f the leading drug stores sell 'BrOwn- atone Two silos. ,5 and si.i8.
 las ou 'pSr0Mnatoue" at your h9ir- afe ser's.
 Prepared by The Rehtun pharmacai Co.,,
 04I Coppn lf.dg.. COyluElon, Ky. Sold and guaranteed at all leading irug and t0lla counters,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
RIDING HABITS

HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co 209 Cottage St tf. Phone 5O3
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. producer Of good goods only.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
Instant Hair Stain Better Than Slow
 ReSforers "

Sonc folks would have vHu believe that they have diuul cred so ul O m Arv rloiI4 lihilIutjau thlt will rr store" the color to gray streak cd or f,'Ni hair without stainins it. No sueb urru aintiou ha1 ov,rhceu Lls covered
 hcrcfs oniyouC prop arati,alsufbr Rg Wt know
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-26
MORE BUYERS OF
LIBERTY BONDS

Name Of the Liberty Loan sub
seribers for one day, April "a. 1918
Continued from yesterday
Tuscarora Lodge No. "A, |. o. d. +
David johnson.
John S. Young.
Rufus Wright.
Franklin Kearns.
Russell Thompson.
= Clarence Gill.
H. Weldon Shickles.
Raymond Britner.
Raleigh Householder.
Joel Barbehenn
William T. Dorr.
Ruth X. Stokes.
Gilmore T. Watson.
Geo. T. H. Baker
Iva Munson.
A. G. Grove.
1, Mrs. J. G. Debaugh.
John A. Ramsburg.
o. Eliz. Ramsbburg.
Philip v. Strine.
/. Lottis v. Mckee.
Mrs. Love 0. Fry.
! Edw. II. Kyle
c. s. Caldwell
Il. S. Gettle.
5 M. c. Caldwell
Sam. L. Barney.
Saml. J. Cooper.
q Mrs. w. w. Clark.
Z d. w. Hayes.
I Marie White.
May Brennef.
Ethel M. Mcdaniel.
Clarence Edwards.
3 Laura Madiggan.
Jacob Sigler.
Pauline Albright
xsVallie ". Griffith
Mildred Cox.
Columbia Temple No. IS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-26

Grace Hutton
Martha v. Ropp.
Leona Jordon.
Mrs. A. l.. Lamar.
Robert Rickel.
Mrs. VIM. Coils.
Mrs. Stella B. Abbott.
Mrs. Emma Stuckey
Jennie Cofinbarger..
Bertha A. Butts.
Geo. l.. Orndorff.
N. Baker Davis
Mrs. NJ. F. Scanlon.
Name of the Liberty Loan suhserib
ers for one day, April 25
Harry Mcdaniel.
Chas Clifton Myers.
Roy Foltz.
d. w. Busey
Mrs. Harry Mish.
! j. WI. Frye.
Wade GLADDEN..
Lucy B. Coils.
William Coils.
wv. e. Smith.
James c. Blue.
Flemming Scott.
Samuel G. Small.
Mrs. Michel Wilson.
Ruth Ridgeway.
Esther Ridgeway.
M. L. Engle.
Mamie M. Morrow.
J. A. Barbour
III. K. Markle.
Robert Smaliwood a VI
/ "A. j. Kline. &
Anna Tabb.
Charles David.
G. H. Swimley.
Ruth Knott
Nv. e. Rogers.
j. Thomas Stewart.
lacey Busey.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-26

Leo Fl. Miller.
G. w. Swimley.
f. ID. Rauch.
Hutchinson DeHaven.
Harry Mish.
Alex. " Shepherd.
IA Geo. wv, .Nrish.
( j. W. Burke.
Susan Jane Stephen.
A. p. Lord.
Frank S. Emmert.
Percy d. Leap.
Mrs. Percy D. Leap.
Edna M. Russler.
j. p Tabler.
ID. T. Schoppert.
Mary A. Parkinson.
Bertha l.. Imbach.
Mrs. G. c. Keedy.
Douglas G. Thomas.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Thomas.
John l.. Bateman.
Cecil A. Wood
Mrs. Amelia r. Byers.
Clarence d. Rudy.
w. A. Gard.
Mrs. L. S. Butler.
DR.. A. A. Westrater.
Miss Sue M. Homrich.
H. Fl. Wilson.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson.
r. L. Hodgson
Mrs. l.. F. Hodgson.
j. WI Gatrell
S. w. Lemaster.
/. Helen Smith.
Mrs. Roy Grove.
r.. l.. KEGS. "a
ID. N. KEGS.
Earnest l. Hutsler.
MISS Martha " Ropp
Chas. Herbert Myers. at
A. M. Payne.
Raymond Adam Burris.
b. S. Blue.
Aoda T. Boyer.
Bates Brannon
Mrs. Robert L. Busey.
Charlie III. Barthlow.
G. G. Balm.
Bernie ]. Bromley.
Edith Berry.
j. G. Chorpening.
John B. Cockrel.
Eugene Grim
Raleigh Canton.
Louise Virginia Grim.
Parmalee Grim
Geo. B. Clendenning.
Gertrude Clary.
Henry b. Cline
J. Wesley Cline.
Cyrus r. Lemaster.
w II. Morgan.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-26

Willie @. Horner.
David Robinson.
Miss Florence Leslie Coyle.
S. w. Busey.
J. w. Cookus.
Ida c. Mcbride.
r. Hammersla.
Sophia Brenninger.
Oda n. Russler.
Edna NJ. Kastle.
Elsie Brannon..
Pearl Brannon.
Edward o. Rice.
Thos. 5. Williams.
C. w. Gregory.
William Howard Rauch.
:, IS Risie Wright.
C. r Locke.
Brow Harris.
John -cnroe.
Mrs. Carl r, Tabler.
Carl L. T,,L.er
L. C. Weidman.
John ID. ForeAe1.
L Lula Hensell.
A. w. Miller.
7. Frank Miller.
Laura V. BenGe
Edna j. Bender.
/. Clifton Malatt.
Mrs. J. H. Foster.
James s Mason.
Mrs. Lille y. Cross.
Clyde o. Tabler
Howard N. Siler.
Geo L. Freeze.
Mrs. Geo. L. Freeze.
Miss Rhoda Freeze.
r. Clarence Miller.
Mrs. G. A. Porterield.
II. E. Owens. Jr.
T. p. Licklider.
Geo. D. Ellis.
Miss Lorena HODGE.
]. c. Bitner.
A. A. Lemon.
Mrs. A. A. Lemen.
Vernon l.. Trout
Philip Lee Rhodes.
VIM. A. Johnson.
David w. Riner.
Fl. F. Myers.
Jno. G. Lloyd
Miss Emma ". Miller.
Mrs. w. Mercer Myers.
W. Mercer Myers.
J. Howard Myers.
Archie Tabler. YB
w. P. Miller.
H. B. Wandling.
r. S. Sperow.
r. B. Sigler.
Jas. w. Miller.
Geo. r. Sigler.
Ira W. Tabler.
Il. d. Rauch.
c. T. Hollida.
J. Frank vanMetre.
J. A. Cartley.
John Robinson.
Jno. Snyder
L. r. Bremen.
Wesley Kitchen
VIM. Barrett.
l.. G. Lemaster.
Sylvia Form.
Mintie Lloyd.
Clarence E. Myers.
Mrs. Clarence f. Myers.
Howard Hensell.
Jno. r. Turner.
Edward Shoemaker.
Kenneth Mercer Myers.
Martha Myers.
Mrs. Bessie Miller.
A. w. Miller.
A. b. Johns.
w. H.. Coffinbeger.
s. A Shriver
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-26
Floyd P. Miller.


Floyd p. Miller.
III. Max Miller.
G. f. Mcdonald.
Fanny H. Noll.
VIM d. Payne.
Paul Ridgeway
G. e. Ridgeway
James O'Rourke, ST.
John @. Stout.
George J. Setback.
A. B. Speck.
Van Shirley.
G. wv. Sherman.
James Thornton
G. B. Wiltshire.
Fl. b. Cline.
g. M. Custer.
j. Paul Cline.
James M. Chapman.
Carrie Clendenning
w. B. Clendenning.
j. X. Dean.
George Emery.
H, E. Flynn.
Virginia Gold.
w. J. Grub.
C. E. Gold.
Mrs. VIM Grubbs.
Rev d. b. Groves.
A. c. Terrell.
Mrs Geo. Henson.
George e. Henson.
Elizabeth Henson.
Marshall Lee Hardy.
Jacob It. Horner.
l.. e. Harris. S
G. o. Hull.
II. P. Henshaw.
j. G. Hoffman.
l.. C. Hoffman.
nj. w. Jones.
Chas. e. Kisner.
Mary v. Kensell.
]. #. Kensel.
Jos. II. Lewis.
Il. E. Lemaster.
Berkeley Lain.
Marian Laise.
j. Fred Laise.
f. b. LeFever
Walter Malatt
ID. A. MicNamar
A. C. McIntire.
Joseph M. Nicodemus.
G. N. Porterfield.
Mary Ridgeway.
Howard e. Robinson.
Harry Smith.
Edden M. Sheppard.
j. H. Sheppard.
Carrie " Speck.
F. d. Staley
G. w. Talbot.
Miss Myrtle M. Mlhitmore.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-26

@. r. Whitaere
Miss Valley Pearl Butts.
Mildred Donaldson.
Roy c. Noll.
Dudley X. Noll
Carrie Pittsnoge.
j. Howard Brown.
f. NJ Burkhart.
Mrs. H. G. Linton
j. G. Linton
John 3. Hess.
Mrs. Arbelia c. Coyle.
Oscar Mason.
Frederick Mausy
Il. Virginia Dodd.
John J. Ridgeway
Name Pfarg
Annie Pfarr.
J. G. Anderson
John r. Hunter
w. Il. VanMetre.
7. A. Byers.
Garland ID. Byers.
Henry Keyton
Elmer NJ Byers
Geo. r. kief.
Elmer r. Boyd.
A. +. jones.
Mrs. w. II H.. Miller.
+. H Shepherd
W. l.. Shepherds
W. H. Entler.
Laura Miller Tabler,
James H. VanMetre.
Geo. c. Snyder.
Geo. w Miller
G. w. M Tabler.
Chas. Price.
Mrs. d. II. Williams.
ID. H Williams
Boyd Turner
j. B. Cook.
J. w. Wilburn
W. II. Caskey
Daniel OConnell
Mrs. A. r. Couchman.
G. H. Small
Il. G.. Knighten.
l.. b. Frankenherry.
c. f. Nisewarner
John w. Stump
Louis Fravel.
C. A. Carter.
Henry Crosse.
c. s. Snyder.
Levi LeFever.
Gilbert r. Decker.
James f. Dugan.
Florence Jones.
Matte Robinson.
Mable Pearrell.
G. +. Bird.
Mrs. Thos. ID. Brown.
Naomi Householder.
Daisy Price
Mrs. J. Ellis Boyd.
Mary S. ]. Brown.
Lille Schad.
Ida +. Frankenberry.
Mrs c. F. Bird
Allen F. Bird.
Minnie L. Boward.
Gertie D. Myers.
Eva Ways.
Mrs. F.. Chambers.
Flora Lindamood.
Elsie Mcdonald.
Mrs. J. H. Anderson.
Minnie Ziler
Gray Myers.
Maude G. Kuykendall.
William q. Brown.
Mosque Brown.
w. o. &C,
Leotah S. 2Ashby.
Julia a Koontz.
Thornas LeEs.
Frank Evans.
Fred Weid.nan. go
e. C. l-4.avler.
Gertrude C. Staples.
N.n. NJ. Rockwell.
M,i'iard O'Roke.
Les e. Perkins.
Harry .Cushwa.
G. S. Mong.
VIM. Mcnamara.
Lewis Rockwell.
Earnest Noll.
Ida Blake.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-26
MARTINSBURG JOURNAL
The Peoples Paper

The MarhAshnrg Evening Journal
10, entered at TIE nostoffiee in Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, 40 second class mail
matter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-26

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, f.e
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-23
PLEASANT VIEW

Reuben Hewitt went to Madison last
Thursday.
A number from this community at
tended the class play at Mineral Point
Wednesday night.
Charles and Everett Thomas of Ridge
way were recent visitors at the Louis
Gratz home.
Edward Bowden lost good milk cow
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs C. D. Reynolds and
daughters, and Mr. and Mrs Gerald
Salmon autoed to Madison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Proctor and
children, Mr. and Mrs Charles Dnnn and
family, and Mrs Jane Dunn spent Sun
day at the r. j. Benson home.
Lynn Terrill was recent visitor at
the Jesse James home near Jonesdale.
Lucy DeMuth, Blanche Terrill,
Charles and Arthur Benson, George
Day, Merle Terrill. and George Green
wood have received common school
diplomas.
Lester Martin is at home visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Martin,
before leaving for Camp Grant.
Joseph Craigg had two mich COWS
killed with lightning recently.
Rev. Mr. Lindsey will preach me-
merial sermon next Sunday morning at
the usual hour, 1890. Every one well
come.
M. j. Laverty and William Proctor
were out the first of the week working
for the Red Cross Drive
A farewell dancing party was given
at the James Walters home Monday
evening for Archie B. Craigg, who exs
poets to leave this week for Camp Grant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-23

beating fast for he was sad, oh so
sad. He tried to love people and this
was the way he was treated.
"'They bother to think about me- he
said. They just think I'm nice be-
cause I'm a sign of spring, and yet
they can be so thoughtless.' Oh, how
his little heart did ache.
"He managed to get along, but he
suffered dreadfully. And he never
went back to the cooler parts of the
country until he was sure the warm
weather had arrived. And so I'm
afraid, Mother Robin, that we will have
the same bad luck"
"That's often the sad story many
robins have to TELL" said Mother
Robin, show true it is-people can be
so thoughtless and yet they say they
like to see us around and hear us sing
and chirp.
"But we're going where I met you
last spring-on hill above tiny back
porch. On that porch sits lady every
day who loves robins. She bundles up
on the cold days and sits there and
reads. Every little while she puts
down her book and looks at US and
says, oh, you cunning little robinsr
"But she doesn't forget that it's hard
for US the first few weeks of spring,
and she gives US bread crumbs and
other goodies. -
"In the hot summer she gives us
drinks of water. Yes, we're really
loved by her. So let's start, shall WEI"
"All right" chirped Father Robin.
And singing a glorious song of trills,
and clear high notes, the robins start
ed for their summer home. And how
happy the lady was when she saw the
two robins she had seen the year be-
fore when Mr.. Robin had invited Miss
Robin to become his wife.