davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

sung, Zine Feste Burg Ist Unser Gott.' so it is resounded in the blue vault of Heaven and in the thunder clouds. The nation from which s1ch a hymn originated must be invincible.
 "Know Only Germans"
 My requests, my demands of you and through you to all the work CTS who have proved themselves so admir- able and capable and through you again to the entire eGrman people, is this: For me and for my relations 10 my people my words of August 4, 1914 hold good. l know no party. know only Germans.
 Ut is now no time for factions. We must all now combine into block and here, the most appropriate word IS to be as hard as steel and a block of ;he German people welded into steel shall show it's strength to the enemy.
 Whoever, therefore, is determined to obey this summons; whoever has his heart in the right place and who- ever intends to keep faith let him stand up. w
 "Fight to the Last,
 New promise me on behalf of the entire German labor: sWe intend to fight and to hold out to the last. so help us, God Whoever so intends let him answer 'yes.'
 The assembly loudly chroused ives" and the emperor continued. T thank you. With this yes I go now tn the Field Marshal. Now it is for every one of us to fulfill his VOW to duty and to exert his body and mind to the utmost for, the Fatherlapd. Every sdubt must be' s nanished v M from mind mind end heart Swords Are Raised. ~
 Our watchword now is: The Ger man swords are raised, hearts are strong and muscles are taut. On in battle against everything that stands against us, no matter how long it lasts, go help us God. Amen. And now farewell" 'SA ~"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
From His Lieutenant Colonel. Y.

From His Lieutenant Colonel. ;.
 Since the above letters were put in type, Dr. Baldwin received the fol- lowing letter from the lieutenant col onel, commanding the battalion to which Lieutenant Edwin was at- 4ached:
 Eleventh Royal Fusiliers, B. E. F., August 8, 191S.-Dr. A. P. Baldwin, Dear Sir: deeply regret to re- port that your son, Lieut.. J. F. Bald win, U. s. M. C., attached to this battalion, was killed in action about II a. m. on the 7th inst. !
 am afraid that no words of mine can help you in your great loss, but l should like you to know how much your son had endeared him. self to all in the battalion and how greatly we feel his loss. I myself, know that, l have lost not only a valuable medical officer, but also 8 sincere friend.
 The battalion attacked at dawn on the 7th. inst. and | myself saw your son doing some valuable work about 8 a. m., collecting the wounded, with great coolness under heavy artillery and machine gun fire, to which he paid no attention. I saw him again at headquarters about 10:30 a. m. when he went out to attend a wound ed gunner. He was fatally hit in as sisting this man down the Bray Corbie road at a point almost due south of Albert, by shell and died on his way to the dressing station The doctor who attended him tells me that he could have felt no pain He was buried in the cemetery in F'rankvillers.
 I have strongly recommended him for mention in dispatches for his gal lant conduct throughout the morn ing.
 Any further information you may require I will do my best to fur nish.
 Please accept on behalf of myself and this battalion our sincerest sym ipathy with you in your great loss
 Yours sincerely,
 K. H. LEWELLYN, It. Col, Commanding 11th Bn. Royal Fusiliers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
Flying Field of 36 Square Miles Given Over to the
 Training of Yankees.
OVER ONE THOUSAND
 BARRACKS FOR MEN
Three Distinct Branches of Aviation Compose h.
 struction of Air Men.

American Aviation Center, Issodoun France. Correspondence of The As- sociated Press. )-This American fly is said to be greater than any other in the world.
 A flying field of 36 square miles, the area of an American county, with nine separate flying fields on which American aviators advance to the stage of flight combatants, and airpla- nes-Liberties, Neiuports, Capronis and all the others with officers, and instructors and newly equipped avi- ators swelling our squadrons each month-these were some of the main features of this vast aviation ground.
 As The Associated Press cores pendent entered one of the fields a big gray machine rose from a nearby field with loud droning noise.
 There goes Liberty airplane," said one of the officers. It was one of the fast-increasing number now coming, and every flight was watch ed with keenest interest and grow ing enthusiasm by those who will put it to the supreme test on the fighting front. Only one opinion was heard among these men, that it was the biggest and fastest machine of them all. It was doing wonders in quick ascent, and besides straight away flight it had been put through all the intricacies of acrobatic flights and had been pronounced equal to the whole range.
 Groups of aviators were lined up as we arrived, preparatory to talk ing the air. Thsy were 1.-the, stocky. young men, like two football elevens about to take the field. The fly- ing grounds stretched off for miles -nine fields of four square miles each-all clean-cut stubble~ fields on which the machines could light with out shock. Above them circled count less planes, singly and in squadrons, drawn out like wild geese, looping and diving and in all the evolutions of flight, with groups of acrobatic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
DISTRESS EXISTS
 IN ALL GERMANY ,
 SAYS HUN LABOR;
Union In a Protest to Chan cellor Won Hertling From
 Socialist Board.
By Associated Press.

by ASSOcldLeO ffeSS.
 London, Sept. 12.-The German Socialist party board and the gene- ral committee of trades unions have addressed memorandum to Chan cellor von Hertling which, according to dispatch from Amsterdam to the Central News Agency, says:
 "The increasing distress which ex- ists in all parts of the state and among all classes regarding the sup ply of victuals, and which is ex- pressed in bitter complaints and de- mands upon us. has induced us to call your attention to the extremely serious condition under wEich the greatest part of the population is forced to live.
 "Without doubt we are being has, tened to conditions which will be fa- tai If the government does not de- eide to break with the producers in- terest and take into account the vi- tai interests of the people,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

Amsterdam, Sept. l2.-Speaklng at the Krupp munition works at Els sen, Emperor William declared that every one in the remotest corner of the Fatherland knew that he had "left no stone unturned to shorten the war as far as possible for your people and for the entire civilized European world"
 The emperor said it took two to make peace-that one could not do it unless he could overcome the other. Germany, he decalred, was confronted with her enemies will to destroy her, and she must place against this heE determination to preserve her exist. ence.
 After mentioning his offers of peace the emperor said that the German leaders had made it plain to everyone who wished to understand "that we are at all times ready to offer the hand of peace"
 In beginning his address at the mu- milton works, the emperor said:
 My dear friends of the Krupp works: have long felt a desire to pay you visit during this war, but, as you know, numerous political and military duties have summoned me to the various battlefields and regions fo war-wrecked Europe. Now at last, to my delight, have succeeded in com ing here to the works which 1 have been able to observe in. their devel- opment since by earliest childhood and the inspection of which has ai- ways filled me with the greatest ad- miration for German science and in- ventive energy.
 His 'Imperial'' Thanks.
 What I want to do today is to ex- press my imperial thanks to the direc- tors fthe Krupps, the foreman, and the workwomen for the astuonding manner in which the Krupp works have been placed at the disposal of the German army and it's supreme war lord. Very great work has been accomplished by all, from the directors down to the last work man or workwoman, and this under increasing food and clothing difficul- ties and the losses, sorrows and cares which have spared no home, neither princely house nor modest workman's dwellings.
 Everything now depends on our fi- nal exertions. Everything is at stake and because our enemies know it, be- cause they have the greatest respect for the German army, because they see they cannot overcome our army and navy, they are trying to overcome by by means of internal disintegra- tion and to weaken us by false ru- mors.
 "The German people was indus trious, meditative, assiduous, imagin- ative in all domains. It worked with body and soul. But there were people who did not not wish to work, but to rest on their laurels. Those were our enemies. We got close to them thru our profitable work and the develop ment of our industry, science and art; through our popular education and social legislation. Thereby, our people throve, and them came envy.
 "Allies Envy The Germans
 Envy induced our enemies to fight, and war came upon us. And now when our opponents see that their hopes have been deceptive and how our mighty generals, after whom your newt workshops are rightly named, have dealt them blow upon blow, hat red springs up. We only know the honest wrath which deals the enemy the blow, but when he lies prostrate and bleeding we extend to him our hand and see to his recovery.
 "Hatred manifests itself only among peoples who feel themselves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
Watch Your Stomach !
 In the Summer 1IIt

it is good news to tel .!y Vi ul tens of thousands {, ale ',ap',h nvs g EATONIC-for all .ss.1 ssIb by V bowel ailments caus'a s,,1s Y x, much much acidity with such ,a.'s '.% 2 derful results that 1. :. sSs1b |ss b,s' should always have y. !1aa ls m ,Ss SIG ~!
 EATONIC Tsble.s ssGc .ns;c silmsnh indigestive and dy:psps,S. dyIpsIs,. fd faaid,, neutralizing the o. s urssult ol nl, and gases largely the s.. .sa tbs acidity. This mass't is' to pedels 7: pain-free and reaoy ~ proper work. uoad sppsisl'
 .stsss You can Ro hass sst tSs !hiass ,'s' Iss when you want .tn tne%T %T.hlsv k lm os %esI' sT0 such Sue 0quiot,:,. t,:,.,..s's .Sssis'ss ssss meni. ne,1d seem unbeliev,s.psS1l N Slt. Motia fsot thas ssth tshhousapds ,s: wbsis ,rSs navsreceltedd dl I.; ;.;s { TT ts tso% o%%.EEaNpo EdTqoSiTT;s TT;.slss. ss d, druggist who yop T thev fail, go beck
 gladly refund
 todsy. Yous!l stonseh oopi ies'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
No Worms in Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance. for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm prove the digestion. and act as General Strength enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw of or dispel the worms. and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Dilley. 917 West Twelfth street, have received a letter from friend of Mrs. Dilley's late nephew, Lieut. Favre Baldwin, who was recently killed while serv- ing at tho trent in France.
 This friend, Lieut.. Robert w. Ash ley, was with Lieut.. Baldwin just a few minutes before he met his death.
 This letter from "Somewne:c m France" dated August z, is pr!nted itaelow, as we'll as the last letter that Lieut. Baldwin wrote to his par ents, who reside at Tyler, Texas It was taken from Baldwin's dead body following his untimely death and was forwarded to MT. and Mrs. Baldwin by the friend.
 The letters of Lieut.. Ashley to Mir. and Mrs. Baldwin, the parents, the letter of their son who was probably killed in his first fight, have been forwarded to Mrs. Dilley at Pine Bluff, and are printed below:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

DIR. A. H. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH, CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 uAILY TAKE. S.S-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
Pine Bluff Woman Receives
 Letters from France Telling
 How Her Relative Was Killed
Mrs. F. L. Dley, of Pine Bluff, Receives Letter From Lieut.. Ashley Telling How His Comrade, Lieutenant
 Baldwin Died; Encoses His Last Letter.

Why should l fear bombs and shells when 1 know that your love has arl- initiated the spaces and you are both with me in spirit, walking by my side through all my labors. And, now, my saintly mother, and my reverend father, in the words of the old Romans:
 . "We, who are about to die, salute you" Goodbye,
 FAVRE.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06

lwhte.
He had had DO time to fire, no fine
even TO speak, The revolver flew out
Of his hand at one blow from the fail
like arms of the concierge. Behind
him somewhere was coming, Milky
knew, detachment of cavalry. But
he had outdistanced them, riding fren-
ziedly, had leaped hedges and bitches
across the park. He must hold this
man until they came.
Struggling in the grasp Of the con-
cierge, he yet listened for them. From
the first he knew 1t was losing bat
tie. He had lost before. But he
fought fiercely, with the strength Of a
dozen. His frenzy was equaled by that
Of the other man, and his weight was
less by half. He went down finally
and lay still, battered, twisted fig
ure.
But Black Humbert, breathing hard,
had heard sounds in the street, and
put up the chain. He stood at bay, a
huge, shaken figure at the foot of the
stone staircase. He was for fight
now. But surely--outside at the door
some one gave the secret knock of the
tribunal, and followed 1t by the pass
word. He breathed again. Friends, Of
course, come for the ammunition. But,
TO be certain, he went to the window
of his bureau and looked out through
the bars. Students
Coming !" he called. And kicked at
Nikky's quiet figure as he passed 1t.
Then he unbolted the door, dropped the
chain, and opened the door.
Standing before him, backed by a
great crowd of fantastic figures, was
Haeckel.
They did not kill him at once. At
the POINTS of dozen bayonets, intend
ed for vastly different work, they
forced him up the staircase, flight after
flight At first he cried pitifully that
he knew nothing Of the royal child,
then he tried to barter what he knew
for his life. They jeered at him,
pricked him shamefully from behind
with daggers.
\ At the top of the last flight he turned
and faced them. Gentlemen, friends p
he implored. II have done him no
harm. 1t was never In my mind to do
him an injury. T."
"He is in the room where you kept
me?" asked Haeckel, In a low voice.
''He Is there, and SAFE"
Then Haeckel killed him He struck
him with a dagger, and his great body
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
dERhARpsTow,N NOTES.

Gerrardstown, March 5.-AMrs. Ed.
Stan and son, of Martinsburg, spent
Satuz6ay and sunday with Mrs. d.
a. Lefeyres
bliss Mary Coils, OF Bunker Hill,
spent q few days with Miss Erma
Coils.
MISS Mary Lou Griffith has gone
TO Baltimore for awhile.
Miss Minnie Daniels spent few
days III Alartinsburg with her broth
Ter. Dr. John l.. Daniels and wife.
lliss Lille Busey has gone to
Washington for few days to hear
Bily Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Mccormick
spe1x Saturday morning in Martins
burg
gl1ter, has returned from Petersburg
where she spent some time with hei
husband, who is in training at Camp
Mrs n. T. West and Miss Mamie
Carter are visiting in Washing ton
and hearing Billy Sunday. "a
Mrs. Jack Rider and little daughter
are spending some time with her sis
ter Mrs. Sherard
az. David Eefevre and dsughter
ifs16n. sspent Thursday IN Martfns
burg with Mrs. Ed Staff
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06

fell on the stairs. He was still NOV
ing and groaning, as they swarmed
over him.
Haeckel faced the crowd. "There
are Others" he said. II know them oil.
When we have finished here, we will
go on"
They were fearful Of frightening the
little king and only two went back,
with the key that Haeckel had taken
from the body Of Black Humbert. They
unlocked the door of the back room,
to find his majesty sitting on chair,
with a rather moist handkerchief in
his hand. He was not at all fright
ened, however, and was weeping for
his grandfather.
HAS the carriage come" he de-
manded. Il am waiting for a car
riage."
They assured him that a carriage
was on the way, and were very much
at loss.
II would like to 60 quickly" he said.
II am afraid-my grandfather-Nik-
kyi"
For there stood Milky in the door
way, staggering. white-lipped Milky.
He was not too weak to pick the child
up. however, and carry him to the
head of the stairs. They had moved
the body of the concierge, by his or
der. So he stood there, the boy in his
arms, and the students, only an hour
before In revolt against him, cheered
nightly.
They met the detachment Of caval-
ry at the door, and thus, in state, rode
back to the palace where he was to
rule. King Otto the Ninth. Avery sad
little king, for Milky had answered his
question honestly. A king who mopped
his eyes with very dirty handker'
chief. A weary little king, too, with
already a touch OF indigesuonI
Behind them, in the house on the
Road OF the Good Children, Haeckel
in an access OF fury, ordered the body
Of the concierge flung from window
II lay below, a twisted and shapeless
thing, beside the pieces Of old Abel
bert's broken sword.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06

alone. When Milky was announced he
frowned. Then, very family, he
smiled. But he was stern enough when
the young soldier entered. Milky
came to the point at once.
II have come" he said, ''to know
what l am to do, SIR"
''Do?" asked the chancellor, coldly.
whether the crown-whether the
king is safe or not" said Milky, look
ing logged and not at all now like the
picture Of his mother. II am guilty OF
of all that happened"
The chancellor had meant to be very
hard. But he had come through a
great deal, and besides, he saw some
thing Milky did not mean him to see.
He was used to reading men. He saw
that the boy had come to the breaking
point.
ssit down." he said. sand tell me
about it."
But Milky would not sit. He stood,
looking straight ahead, and told the
story. He left nothing out, the scene
on the roof, his broken promise.
"AIthough," he added, his only word
Of extenuatIon. "God knows ] tried to
keep It."
Then the message from Countess
Loschek. and his long wait in her bou.
doir, to return to the thing he had
found. AS he went on, the chancellor'a
hand touched a button.
"Bring here at once Countess Los
chek," he said. to the servant who
came. "Take two OF the guard, and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
WADE \. SEIBERT
FOUND THE WAY
TO DO HIS BIT
Tells How Nerv-Worth BIeSt
Him With New Power BY
Restoring Health.

1t would be Impossible to find q
more convincing and striking tribute
to a medicine than is contained in
the following entirely new statement
made q short time ago to Druggist
Il. G. Shepherd:
NervlWIorth SOL think am do
ing my bit by giving this testimonial
to the Nerviworth go, as by being
in good health since have taken
NerviWyorth can dc my work and
serve my country much better. |
am a farmer by trade. living two and
a half miles from Martinsburg. Hay-
ing been troubled with stomach trou-
BILE for the past four or five years, 1
coif not sheep we'll at nights. My
food did not digest Had severe pains
In my back and was always troubled
with constipation,
And seeing so many testimonials
in che papers thought would try a
bottle on NervlWlorth. Called Mr..
Shepherd up over the phone one
mofning and had a, bottle fixed up for
mel and must say 1t is THE BEST
MEDICINE HAVE TAKEN. Not
bad to take.
And that's the reason ] am going
to I've yosf this testimonial; as all
M troubles have disappeared since
taking NerviNtorth. And again, this
testimonial win find its way to some
oits else that has the same troubles
I hid foraso many years.
Yours,
WADE H. SEIBERT
Your dollar back at the e. C.
Shepherd Drug Store, lMartinsburg, if
NervsMorth does not do for you what
it did; for Mr.. Seibert s s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
TOOK HAIR MONEY,

tHy InternationaI News ServIce)
Canton. o., March 6.-Money was
.1keded. so she cut off her hair and
sold it for IS. Mrs. Vida H. Bowles
alleges in her petition for divorce.
Her husband, Homer D. Bowles, she
charges. took the money from her
and used il himself Hence the suit
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06

His eyes closed under his fierce eye
brows. Finally they both slept. The
room was silent.
Something slipped out of the little
kings hand and rolled to the floor.
It was the box containing the Lin
coin penny.
1.-THE ENID
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
CHAPTER Xxx.

The Lincoln Penny.
And so, at last, King Otto the Ninth
reached his palace, and was hnrried
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
CHAPTER XIX.

In the Road Of the Good Children.
Hasckel erspt to . Tlnd0M and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
WADE H. sEIBERT.

Your dollar back at the E. c.
Shepherd Drug Store, sMartinsburg, if
NervsVNorth does not do for you what
it did; for Mr.. Seibert.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

HAVE YOU ever read the following
statement before?
An Agent for another life insuranc"
company, but who carried ALL his
personal life insurance in the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co.. OF Newark.
". j., on being asked why he did NOT
carry al least part OF his insurance
In the company for which he vas :"
liciting others 70 insure. and il is n
good one. all right, replied: Il bought
all the insurance ! an able 10 carry In
rho Mutual Benefit before I became
life insurance solicitor. and since
have become more familiar with N
history OF m" company. its methods of
handling business. its policy contracts
az compared with all others. inc!udin"
tn" one which | am representing. ] am
sure that II the insUring public full
appreciated its superiority over ALL.
OTHERS II would need no solicitors.
but would issue all III. insurance II
cared 10 ACCEPT over the counter" TIL"
foregoing is diSn'rrcSt"d. expert t'Sti-
mOny. II yOu bay inSuranc" without
inv' stigating the Mutual Benefit you
will fail TO perform a duty yon owe to
Yourself.
0oro M Nricf Sronio1 A OaY1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-10
Sanitary BarbershoP
CLOVER, S. c.

JAMES =. FAhIS. FrOprietof'
It gives me pleasure to be able to
inform my customers that now have
the services Of Walter Camp at one Of
the chairs In my Shop and am still bet
ter prepared for Prompt, Efficient and
Experienced Service. We are open
from a m. to IL p. m. Two chairs
regular and two extra Patronage So
licited and Guaranteed Satisfaction.
JAMES C. FARIS, Proprietor.