davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-18 nice shoats, weighing
from 80 to 30 lbs. See G. B.
Wiltshire, Public Square. WI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-25

AS | intend to quit farming and
work at public works, will sell at
my present residence known as the
Sallie VanMetre farm at Stone
Bridge, near Blairton on the road
leading from Martinsburg to Shep-
herdstown, two miles east of Mar
tinsburg and two miles miles of Van
on
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-25

FOR SALE-2 Shetland ponies, / set
harness, / spring wagon and 1 pony
cart. John w. Bratt, 726 Winches-
ter Ave. WCO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
Home Service Work
Needs VoLu
To Garry on Work

The war is here and we are in this
great struggle.
Our boys are fighting over there
| pushing back the Hun and suffering
under the shot and shell. But night
| here on this side of the atlantic are
women and their families destitute
and starving on account of his war.
| Their husbands, brothers or other
| sole supports are taken from them
| and the small compensation received
from the government is not sufficient
TO keep them alive. There is great
need of some organization to care Tor
these people.
Here, In your own city of Perth AM
boy there is such a body; it is known
as hi Home Service Section or the
American Red Cross. A few women
are s~houldering all OF the responsible
ity.
What Are You Doing to Help?
How many hours a week are you
willing to give up TO this line OF en-
deavor? None! That is what most OF
you must confess.
Now is the time to begin. Our boys
are going onward in this great drive
and we hope to have them with
us soon again. When they return IA
are you going to tell them was your
part in this great strugBlef hon
the Red Cross and enroll at once, CIV
ing Just a few hours once a week TO
| be at the desk SO as the others may go
out and help the needy.
Any of you who on account OF busi-
ness can not do this give! Give n
| of your cast-offs and principally your
old fine cotton stockings or silk ones,
| the ones with the feet all out, but the
leg part still good. Send these 70
| Mrs. o. X. Zwinberger. 60 State street,
and she is making them into infants
| shirts. Let US see how large a re-
Spouse we a have TO this call.
Infants clothes those that you have
stored away In you attic for senti-
mental reasons gett them out and send
them TO I01 Smith street. the Red
| Cross rooms. They will keep sons
new little arrival into this world
warm.
Pleas for more and more and more
are constantly coming in. In q city OF
the Industrial importance OF Perth
Amboy and a county like Middlesex.
containing that city there surely ought
to be a county organized social service
work, but there is none There Is need
OF one and the need Is imperative.
The Home Service Is at present doing
county work and II can only efficiently
do Perth Amboy's social service work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
Menus That Save Meats and Sweets

Dinner@Round steak stuffed with
onions. creamed asparagus, cheese
and beet salad, sliced peaches, coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast-Hominy grits and milk,
corn mullins, red raspberries, coffee.
Lunch|Creamed tuna fish, new po-
tatoes. sliced pineapple.
Dinner-Tomato cream soup,
cheese> souffle, spinach with boiled
eggs. apricot tarts, rice -four crust,
coffee.
THURSDAY.
BreakfaSt-Fresh cherries, hominy
mullins, eggs, coffee.
Lunch-Fried egg plant, rice, nut
bread and raisin sandwiches.
Dinner-Mutton stew with vegeta-
bles, stuffed green peppers, fruit salad,
cheese, coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast-Plums, creamed cod
fish, boiled potatoes, coffee.
Lunch-Egg croquettes, lima beans,
raspberries.
Dinner-Broiled mackerel, baked
potatoes, creamed peas and carrots.
cucumber and pimento salad, peach
shortcake, coffee.
SATURDAY.
Observation-Disclosures, boiled rice
with milk and berries, rye toast, cof-
fee.
Lalnch-Bran biscuits, creamed n
ions, sliced peaches.
Dinner-Cream of pea soup, Ham
burger steak, buttered beets, baking
powder loaf bread, frozen custard,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
Weeks Meals Designed
Along Food Conserpa-
ton Program Lines

July and August menus must have
proper regard for the latest decree
of the food administration which linn
its the use of cane (~granulated) su-
gar to three pounds a month for each
person.
abandon the use of hot beverages at
meal time and that habit will prove a
sugar saver.
On the other hand there is a greatly
increased use of fruit requiring sugar.
Adults should teach themselves
and children to use all fresh fruits
with little or no sugar, thus saving
the precious s~weetening and cultivat-
ing the habit of eating foods in their
compartments.
The ban against meat lie slightly
raised but the need to conserve wheat
and sweet (sugar) is as urgent as.
ever.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast-Chilled canteloupe, corr
cakes with Maple strip. coffee.
Dinner-Stewed chicken with rice
and young peas, buttered beets, barley
gems. cucumber and tomato salad,
fresh cherry pie, rice -four crust, cof-
fee.
Supper-Cold nodded cereal with
fresh ~blackberries, cottage cheese and
nut sanwiches. ice tea, honey cook
les.
MONDAY.
Breakfast-Raspberries and cream,
rice omelet, rye toast, coffee.
Lunch-Baked Caulifiower and
cheese. lettuce salad, a~pricots.
Dinner-Creamed chicken, southern
spoon bread. string beans. new cab
bage salad, pineapple tapioca, coffee.
TUESDAY.
Observation-Disclosures and cream,
cereal. scrambled eggs, bar
ley biscuit, coffee.
Lmnch-Sardine salad, cornbread,
blackberries, tea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
aElmer ohlson.

Irance, June z, 1915.
Dear MotherJ
sunnosefou have been waiting
for : laffarfom me for some time,
hut Won onlconsider that we are not
as near as Ifore. No doubt you have
been worlfng ever since I left the
states hi please don't for l am all
right. WIhad a most delightful trip.
The comfy here is beautiful. even
more sd Jan n place l have seen in
America The FIRST thing we saw after
lsndincEas a Ford auto.
my IS so much that / have to
write But you know that the letters
are Fnsored and you can't write ev-
eryt4ng. Tell all the people that /
am feling fine and hope to be back
soon just as soon as we have licked
thefHuns. l could write a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

about my experience. but we viii wall
until ! get back. ! may be able ~
write more later. How would ike
to have seer you before I went away.
but even so / will always remember
you. You can't imagine how much !
appreciate q letter from home.
ELMER OHLSON, A. E. f.
John f. Jones, Jr.
Dear Mother:
Just a few lines to let you know
that l am enjoying the best of health:
Now, mother, / can not write or tell
you very much. If I could l could
write you a very interesting letter. I
was very glad when we were able to
place u feet on dry land. For I
certainly was good and tired looking
at nothing but water and skies for
days. l saw a little of the place you
call home, and it sure looked very
good to me.
I also went through some of the
principal cities and country places OF
England. Some of the scenes l could
not describe they are so beautiful. Es-
pecially the big farms and the colonial
style buildings. Tell dad, that I saw
a number of those big horses with
the big feet and a few jaunting carts.
The people along the way sure did
give us a great reception. They sure
SOO lSCl that yO0 WCAO NOAS0AC.
When we would see the stars and
stripes waving 1t sure would make
US feel proud of the good old u. 8. n.
The little that l have seen of
France makes me feel very sorry for
this great republic. The people here
certainly are fine and can't do enough
for the American boys. They would
do a whole lot more If they could only
understand our language. The little
children are learning a few-words as
they all ask for souvenirs. 1t Is a com
mon thing to see one of the little tots
marching along with u. S. bottoms on
his coat.
l have been in two churches since
1 have been here, one of them was
over a hundred years old n sure
looked it. They have benediction here
every night and I expect to go IL l can
as there is a church very close. I was
talking to one of the French cures
or priests. They are most all in the
service as privates except some of the
very old ones.
There is one thing hat I find very
hard and that is to understand the
French and English coins. 1t Is very
to go to one of those French
shops to buy something and after
making a purchase to lay all the coins
on the counter. These people seem to
be very honest. Although I think
some of them are very poor.
Now try not to worry about me, as
1 will take the best are of myself.
I want you to write and keep on writ
ing, as you know that I will be anx-
ious to hear from you.
Your loving son,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
JOHN.
From Private Elmer ohlson

FTO1n ETtfdUS IHuhON OhhSoh
Dear Mother,
1 wrote a few lines the other day
and / hope o will receive all the
mail. We are camping n a very nice
part of the country and the summer
Is in full swing now We work quite
hard during the day and expect to
work harder later on. l will try and
tell you all 1 can. 1 am telling hne.
AS soon as the war Is owe we will
have a real celebration. How / wish
that I could come home every two
weeks as Z did while at Camp Dix.
How is everything in Perth Am
boy? I suppose the boys are all leav-
for camp. I will have a lot of
news to tell when I get back. / have
been living very close to the Lord
since I left home and feel very
happy. I will be an altogether diff
ferent person when I come home. l
could write a book in my experience
and IL / was permitted / would tell
you everything that happened since
we left Camp Dix.
Today is Sunday and we do not
drill. Everyone is taking it easy.
They had church service this morn
ing but I could not attend as l had
detail work TO do.
/ haven't seen a newspaper since 1
left the states excepting a leaf of the
English paper and that didn't con-
tain much news.
/ can't think of much more to
write. Will write more next time.
Regards to all.
ELMER Gibson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

DIR. B. B. .Halsey of Winkleman died
at his home there on Saturday night
of pleurisy. DR.. Halsey had lived in
Winkleman for a number of years.
He had not practiced all the time, but
was practicing at the time of his
death.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

Although the Methodist conference
was not held in Douglas, as expected,
the bishop made the appointments for
the coming year. Rev. E. E. Dagley
was returned as pastor to the Hayden
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

Mrs. Page received a cablegram
from her sons, T.. G. and A. l.. Page
after they had gone over the top In
the big drive in France recently. They
are we'll
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

DR. H. A. ScheI was here from
Tucson Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Freeney have been quite i'll at their
home, but are improved at this time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

Clarence Straite is spending the
time until the reopening of school
visiting in Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

Raymond Perez and Miguel Lopez
we're arrested by local officers on a
burglary charge recently. In the ex-
animation it was discovered that both
were ex-convicts. Perez had escaped
from Santa Fe in 1916 and Lopez had
left an Arizona war camp. They were
taken to Ray by Deputy Sheriff Hen
derson, where they were wanted for
robbery.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam We'll received
word on Monday of the death of their
son in Erie, Pa. The young man died
of pneumonia. The body was shipped
to st. Charles, Mo-, for burial. Mr..
and Mrs. We'll left on Tuesday to at
tend the funeral there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
HAYDEN NOTES
Ray Con. Production for Month of
September

The Ray Con produced during the
month of September 7256,706 pounds
|of copper This is the amount the
company intends to make in thirty
day month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
CASA GRANDE NOTES

CASA GRANDE NOTES
DR. H A. Schell was here from
Tucson Wednesday.
J. w. Crone was here Tuesday from
Maricopa. Mr.. Crone has gone into
the goat business and has twenty-five
hundred goats on his ranch five miles
south of Maricopa
Charles H. Prather of Tempe was
here this week on business.
The Casa Grande Water Users as
sociation held d special meeting on
Wednesday in Casa Grande, Mr.. p. II.
Newhouse, w. ]. Schulze, d. o. Mar
tin, Frank Pinck1ey and w. D. Rider
being in town to attend the meeting.
The following are registered at the
Casa Grande Hotel: H. A. Schell,
Tucson; Charles H. Prather, Tempe;
j. w. Crone, Maricopa; Thomas N
Wills, Feldman; B. F. Daggett, Los
Angeles; F. E. Kelso, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Ida Cornick, Tucson; j. M. Sloan,
Los Angeles; G.. A. Miller, Maricopa;
j. H. Hohnnann, Tucson; George U.
Dooly, M. Body, Tucson; E. B. Holt,
Vekol; John G. Pyeatt, Chu Chuis;
e. F. Knowles, Phoenix; Frank L..
Burlow, Groveland, Calf; Mr.. Brady,
Denver, Colo.
Fhe following are registered at the
Palms Hotel: J. J. Wagner, Ell Paso;
ChArles Forester, Ell Paso; Nelson
G. Douglas, Los Angeles; James Bren-
man, San Francisco; r. A. Ward,
Phoenix; Robert Densmore, Kansas
City; A. g. McElwain, st. Louis; D.
H. Smalley, Pasadena, Calf; Don c.
Franklin, Nogales; c. H. Richards,
Phoenix
Mrs Ida Cornick of Tucson, mother
Of Fred Cornick, civil engineer of
Casa Grande for the past few years,
who left last fall to go to war, is Wis
iting friends here.
Mrs. B. B. De Nure Of Santa Paula,
California, an old resident of Casa
Grande, is in town on visit. Mr.. De
Nure is making extended improve
ments on his farm near ella Bend in
the way of pumping plant and other
| Improvements.
Chairman Treat of the Republican
Central Committee of PinaI County
was a visitor to Casa Grande this
week in the interest of Tom Camp.
bell and other republican candidates
Hienie Schewell, the owner of the
Heinies Garage here and in Florence
was a visitor here Monday from Flor.
ence. This garage is making a
0POCAoiIS AOW VI CAC CIdCtOI
since there are no longer any Fords
to sell.
There are three cases of influenza
in Casa Grande to date, but so far
none have proven severe.
G. l.. Young of the Lawson drug
store has returned from a vacation to
the northern part of the state
r Swanzy, Mrs. Hulda Eliot and
Miss Lieber went to Pichacho Mon
day.
c. w. Glazier and family left Mon
day for California to live. They are
going by automobile.
Miss Freda Iselin, who was one OF
the teachers in the public schools here
last yearf, came over from Chandler
on visit, where she is now teaching
Most all of the teachers have left
for their homes since the influenza
epidemic. The local schools will be
closed at least until the first of No
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

+ !. i. + I. T. /. + !. !. 4 j. 1. i 1. +
=: 1.-The welfare of thousands of i
:: families in Arizona is directly de- +
:. pendent upon a satisfactory COM i
=. pensation law. Amendment 100 !.
!. provides such law. am heart =
!. ily for t."-W. Warner Watkins, I.
!. President Elect Arizona State !.
=. Medical Association, Phoenix, !.
=: Arizona +
:. I. i. i. 4. !. {. 1. !. j. :. !. 4. T. i. i.
Dad" Farmer Is suffering with
new Chevrolet
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

George A. Soutter, head bookkeeper
for the Ray Con, left on Saturday for
Globe. From there he will go on
Tuesday to Fort RosecraTs, Calf.
Claud Butcher and j. Hub Smith go
to the same place for service in the
heavy artillery.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam We'll received
word on Monday of the death of their
son in Erie, Pa. The young man died
of pneumonia. The body was shipped
to st. Charles, Mo-, for burial. Mr.
and Mrs. We'll left on Tuesday to at
tend the funeral there.
Dr. B. B. Halsey Of Winkleman died
at his home there on Saturday night
of pleurisy. Dr. Halsey had lived in
Winkleman for a number of years.
He had not practiced all the time, but
was practicing at the time of his
death.
Mrs. Page received cablegram
from her sons, T.. G. and A. l.. Page,
after they had gone over the top in
the big drive in France recently. They
are we'll
The children of Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Freeney have been quite i'll at their
home, but are improved at this time.
Sam Harding received word on Sat
urday of the death of his brother in
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ted Janney is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Phillips.
Mrs. Janney intends to remain in
Hayden for the period of the war,
since Mr.. Janney is in the service.
His work is in the mechanical depart
ment at Vancouver, Wash.
Maxine Blackman has been quite i'll
again but is reported as being some
what improved at this time.
Rev. E. e. Dagley of Hayden and
Judge Synder of Winkleman are at
tending the United War Work confer
ence in Phoenix as the local represen-
tatives of this district.
Russell Richie made a trip to PhOe-
nix the early part of the week to en-
Hist in the army. He found, to his
disappointment, that no one under 1S
could get in, so came home to wait a
flew more weeks.
Clarence Straite is spending the
time until the reopening of school
visiting in Phoenix.
R. S. Smith is here from Kingman,
visiting with his old friend and for
mer business associate, F. M. Smith.
R. J. Moore, formerly employed in
one of the local barber shops, left
on Saturday for El Paso to make his
home there.
On October IA a boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley of the San Pedro
dairy. Mrs. Bradley and son are do
ling nicely at the Hayden hospital.
Mrs. Frank Wright has been quite
ill at her home from an attack of
la grippe, but is reported better at
| this time.
Word came to Hayden on Saturday
| that Fred Brown, formerly employed
| by the A. S. & r., had died in Long
Beach, Calf, at noon on October 19.
An attack of pneumonia caused his
death.
Roland Pool, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pool of Winkleman, has been
quite ill at his home, suffering from
pneumonia. DR.. Butler reports the
case hopeful, although not yet past
the danger stage.
Mrs. Ezell and son Frank arrived
home recently. They intend to remain
here during the winter season.
Mrs. Corners is suffering from an
attack of La Grippe at her home on
Third street.
Two new cases of Spanish influenza
were reported on Saturday.
The second death in Hayden from
the Spanish influenza occurred in San
Pedro on Thursday, October II.
A new addition is being made to
the office of the metallurgieal engi-
lneer at the Hayden plant.
Lieutenant Charles H. Studley
writes that two companies of his
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

Hans Johnson of Globe is in the
Hayden hospital, suffering with asth-
ma. He was brought here by his son,
Norman J. Johnson, with the intention
Of going on to Phoenix, when he be-
came too i'll to proceed. His daugh-
ter, Miss Mable Johnson, is remaining
with her father.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

~Going to stay home all summerf"
"T'm obliged to. I've got a load Of
coal In the cellar and ] can't AFFORD o
private Waterman"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
LINGERIE TO BE ADORNED
~FriIIery" Must Be ornamented With
Hand Painting, Is a Coming
Edict Of Fashion.

Well, girls, you will soon be wear.
Ing your own art gallery. Painted
lingerie is coming, and who knows but
what you will have birlseye view of
the Steel city, with its mills I'm full
blast, running around the bottom of
your skirt? For 1t Is said that lin
gerie that once screamed will make its
painted approach much more noise
lessly and without ostentation, but
with force. Oil paintings done to suit
individual taste ON the lingerie are
among the fall announcements. Each
place is to follow master design, and
sets will have their day in court. Thus,
a mosqulto-net dress will put Il spider
web stocking most eminently in the
shade, If not entirely out of business,
and II whole flock of vistas opens up
before those of us who have eyes with
fects, with startling backgrounds and
atmospheric tonalities. Washington
Crossing the Delaware" "Joan of Are.
Listening to the Voices" THE Battle
of Waterloo" and examples of the
shot-to-pieces school may all be har-
messed to the new fad. The artistic
temperament may now take on new
lease Of lie, in spite Of the agitation
IN favor of tax on art ranging up to
- per cent. 1t may mount upon eagles
wings. 1t may run without WEAKNESS.
1t may-but what's the use? The new
fad Is positive boon to struggling
artists from Maine TO California, whose
productions have, since the war, had
To confront not only sluggish, but Il
positively dead market. Let US all
rise in our places and give three rous-
ing cheers for the application of
painting tn lingcrie.-New York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
Women as AViators.

"Out of thousand women who
want TO fly" says c. G. Gray, Lon
don aviation expert, ''ycu mi-Et find
one who has the right kind of nerve
for flying. A great many women
learned to fly before the war, but |
never came across more than one
who could really fly. She was very
exceptional woman altogether. IN the
United States Ruth Law was the first
woman to ily from Chicago - New
York. She came cf an arroho'ic fam
lily. Katherine StiusoA, another Amer
lean girl. nearly completed th2 same
feat recently. But for one woman of
this type you have thousands hySteri-
cally anxious 10 fly, and they would
only break their neclIs as well as gov
ernmont property and be general
nuisance"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

Autumn's winds are signing q
iirge, to the summer that is past
and gone with all its memories and
dreams. II has seen partings and
sorrow, 1t has known sadness and
tears, with loved ones wrenched
asunder and many goodbyes never
to be renewed. But withal il has
been profitable. 1t has seen the
beast of Nations driven home to her
own filthy lair; IL has heard the
cries of orphans echoed in the guns
laundering vengeance to their OPP
pressors; 1t has witnessed the vir-
tual tumbling Of the vilest Empire
that ever disgraced pages of history.
A winter fraught with momentous
possibilities lies ahead but the
worlds most eventful summer Ia,
passed. ., AZ
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
BIG JOB FOR THE NAVY
AFTER WAR Is OVER.

New Port, r. Plenty of work
after the war was promised NUM-
ton workers at the naval torpedo
station here by Secretary Daniels,
who made an unexpected visit to this
city Tuesday. The secretary ad-
dressed officers, enlisted men, yeo-
women and many men and women
munition workers in front of the
commandments house at the station
and then went to the naval raining.
sation, where he received a brigade
OF apprentice seamen and later adj
dressed the men.
The secretary was enthusiastic in
his praise for the munition workers
and declared that without their eff
forts 1t would have been impossible
for the American destroyer flotilla to
have made its speldid showing
against the U-boats.
when German autocracy is de-
strOyed," he said, "as / pray God it
VIII be within the next thirty days,
and as 1t is sure to be by the Prov
ess of our arms, there is going to be
big job for the navy. So the
great establishment which we have
begun here is but the foundation up
on which we will build a larger nav
al establishment
AT the naval training station the
secretary spoke of his pride in the
navy's patriotism and particularly
cCmpiimented the marine crops for
its work overseas.