davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-25
LEAVE THE HOSPITAL

Eddie Whitacre, Of Berkeley Place
who had his tonsils removed, and
Master Davis Lyons were dismissed
from the City Hospital. John Daw-
SON, of Morgan county, and Frisbie
Show were operated on. Little Rich
ard Shanyon had uniformed finger
removed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-25
OVER THE ToP

Without the slightest difficulty the
Sunday school Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church South went over
the top yesterday morning with coll
lections TO the missionary fund
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-25

Instruments, Bell Famous Hawai-.
ans will transport the patrons of the
Central to their Pacific paradise.
The company which comes to this
city is the one which appeared at the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco,
and while there played to over two
million people duruing their engage
ment.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-25

Private Hunter Boyd, of the 18th
Field Artillery, who visited friends
and relatives at North Mountain, has
returned TO Camp Lee.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-25
THE LAND OF PROMISE starsans

He LAND OF PROMISE starring
Billie Burke and discloses the pi-
quaint young star as young English
girl whose life has had al the ro-
nance and charm of a mumy's. That
is,=-until she reaches THE Landof
Promise"-the land she had dream
ed about where all her dreamswouId
come true. The author. chose Canada
to represent this land, but under-the
sparkling surface of the photoplay,
one is made to see that each individ-
ual has Land of Promise" in his
or her own heart and thathappiness
lies waiting for us at our very doors.
The Land of Promise" will be
shown at the Central tonight. Also
Billie West comedy THE Pest"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-25

FOR RENTS acre farm miles
from Martinsburg c. v. Pownall.
real estate and insurance, Public
Square. MOI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend card of thanks
to our neighboTs and friends for their
sympathy and kindness shown us
during our sad bereavement Of the
death of my husband and father.
Mrs. Ccc~~~a T-t~t,c All C.....i.en.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-25

FOR sALE-Ornamental heavy iron
fence. A feet high including gate
is feet long, and in perfect con-
dition. VIII sell cheap to quick
buyer Apply at Journal office.
N106
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-Lady's pocketbook containing
money, check and key. Liberal
reward if returned to 319 North
Queen St MOS
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
SDIDIERS GUARD IMPORTANT
 BUILDINGS IN SKAGWAY C|1Y

ferent systems, but which neither he, nor anyone else, can read. The finger nails of Kruhe's hands are black and stained from chemicals" He knows chemical formulas, which he says he has. learned while studying the chemical process for extracting gold. Kruhe is partial ly supported by hia fath- CT, so he claims, who lives in Fairbanks, but he, himself, has done little work for years
 Kruhe came to skagway about two months ago, from Juneau, and has done no work in that time and has kept close to his house. He is thin, unkept, and has the appearance of being sick, but says he is in perfect health. Although not arrested, Kruhe is being de- tained for further Investigation.
 Soldiers will probably be in the city for several days, guarding against any eventuality that may arise. No damage has been re- ported from the states and it is possible that the plot has been thwarted or postponed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21

Upon request of the Skagway Council of Defense, sixteen sol diers from Ft. Wm. H. Seward ar rived in Skagway last night at g o'clock and were immediately de- tailed on guard duty, The water front, White Pass offices, Gus toms building, Broadway, the court house, and the car shops were put under guard. Soldiers are patrolling the streets today
 Excitement prevailed in the city last night, and many rumors made their way among the people. Word from responsible government men, was received on the City of Se- attle, that & general plot was on foot by Germans to destroy cer- tain property throughout the Unit ed States and its pos session on January 21. Every city was warned, and as Skag- way is the gateway to the inter for the Defense Council deemed 1t wise to take extra precautions here and asked for troops. In ad- dition to the soldiers, Carson, Page and Hardy and an extra watchman were on duty last night and were under orders to investigate any character.
 During the late hours of the night the cabin in which Fred Kruhe was living was entered by goveIn- ment men, and Kruhe was taken to the court house for investigation as a suspicious character. When found Kruhe was lying in bed, com pletely dressed, even to having on boots and fur cap. In his possession were found notes written in shorthand which he says are combination of five diff
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
BERLIN ORDERS STRIKERS BE
 SHOT
Munition Factories Are Forced To
 Close

London, Jan. 21.-AustriA is in the throes of 0 general strike, ac3 cordiIg to 8 dispatch from Paris which reports that OO,00O workers have quit their jobs. The strike extends throughout the entire part of the dual monarchy.
 All factories iD Vienna and Neu. stradt have been forced to close, and among them are some very important war and ammunition plants. Strikers are openly anti< German. Tie general strike move- ment, which is both political and economic, is especially aimed at peace ,'
 Public demonstrations have been held in many of the more important cities, and hostilites are voiced toward Berlin for trying to force the Austrians to continue the war. .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21

Geo. Rosenburg, of the White Pass & Yukon office force, return ed Saturday on the City of Seat tie from a visit in Coast cities and with his son, Capt. Rosenburg, at Camp Lewis. ...., ,J
 The next boat due to arrive in Skagway is the Santa Rita WedneS- day night at 6 p. m. The Ieffer- son, of the Alaska Steamship Co. will be the first steamer direct from Seattle, she being due Sunday, Jan.
 27. ' Is N ek
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
Orders To Shoot Strikers

Berne, Jan. 21.-GeImany has sent large force of soldiers into the industrial centers of Austria with order to shoot down strikers, and to force them back into the factories, according to reports to- day from the Austrian frontier.
 Yesterday a great peace demon- stration of old men, women and crippled soldiers took place in Vienna - :;
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
HUNS PREPARE IN WEST FOR BIC
 DRIVE

Paris, Jan. 21.-Several hundred thousand additional German troops arrived in Belgium the past few days in preparation for the coming Western drive by Germaw forces, according to word received here to- day.
 Amsterdam also reports the pro vince of Limberg filling up with Austrian troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
TWO TURK WARSH|PS
 SUNK IN SEA BATTLE
Breslau Total Loss And Goeben Had
 To Beach

London, Jan. 21.-In naval ac- tion between British and Turkish warships at the entrance to the Dardanelles the Turkish cruiser Midullu, formerly the German BreStlau, was sunk. The big bal tie ship. formLrly known as Goeben and owned by Germany, now named the Sultan Yawuz Selim, was so badly damaged that she had to be beached.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
CENTRAL STRIKE IN AUSTRIA MAY MEAN REVOLT
{. s + %*% * * + + + + 4 + BRAZIL TO HAVE *
 < ARMY OF TWO MILLION +

* Paris, Jan. 21.-WithiR a " + few months Braz1 will have an < army of several hundred thous- 2
 * and men ready to take their " + places in France and by the * < end of the year she will have 2 <. an army of two million, accord-
 s ing to Q statement made to- * x day by Senator DerlellO Ma ! * chado. < .. 4 < + & + + !. < + tE < 4 ]
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Ostend, the large German submarine hase on the Belgian coast, is being bon- barded today by Allied naval forces is announced in the Berlin official statement.
 Army headquarters report consid- erabIe artillery fighting at various points along the Western front
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
I YEAR GIRL IS ARRESTED FOR
 B|GANY

Seattle, Jan. 21.-Edna Metcalf, of San Francisco, age IT, was ar rested here tnls morning on a big amy charge. She is accused of three naval sailors since last August, and came here to flee with Louis Link, number 3, to AL aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
AUSTRIAN MINISTER RESIGNS

Amsterdam, Jan. 21.-The Aus- tIian minister to Holland has re- signed in order to accept a posi- tion with the Vienna Despatch and BerIiner MorgeDpost. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21

Commanding Officer Stone, of Ft. Wm. H. Seward, came to Skag- way with the detachment of sol- diers Sunday night, but returned again to the fort the same evening. He left Lieut.. Collins in command of the troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
IF 8 HOUR JAW
 URGED

Seattle, Jan. 21.-Steamship con- panies operating to Alaska, and Alaska canneries, have wired Sec retary Lane, of the Interior and Governor Strong, of Alaska, urg- ing the suspe 1sion of the Alaska eight hour law.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
COUNT CZERHIN SINCERE FOR
 PEACE

Petrograd, Jan. 21.-Regardmg peace negotiations at Brest Litovsk, Count Czernin declares that II peace did not result from negotia~ tions it would not be Because or any intentions of ours in re- gard 10 conquest"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
WILSON TO FIGHT
 BILL FOR COUNCIL

Washington, Jan. 21. - It is known that President Wilson will fight the passage of a bill design ed to create 8 war council.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
MAIL DRIVER
 E ARRESTED

New York, Jan. 2l.-ChArleS Richardson, mail wagon driver was arrested here this morning charged with stealing a half mil lion dollars worth of money and jewels which were taken from his wagon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
ALLIES BEGIN SIMULTANEOUS
 SEA AND LAND OFFENS|VES

British fire being especially in- tense along tie Southern slopes of the Sca1pe rivers
 On the French front bursts of artillery are noted in the Verdun sector, and on both sides of the Rhine Marne canal, where American prisoners were captured by German forces recently,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21

The City of Seattle, of the Pa cific Steamship Co.,, arrived in port Saturday night at 8 o'clock and sailed south about 9:15.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
UKRAINIA MAKES
 PEACE

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Germany and Ukrainia have reached an agreement st the Brest Litovsk conference on peace, is officially announced to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
RREEN WISH BE MAYOR IF
 SEATTLE

Seattle. Jan. 21.-Entries into the seattle mayorality nomination contest include Frank Warehouse, John F. Murphy. JaemS E. Bradford, Ralph A Horr, c. J. France, Han son. Griffith and Gill.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
.BOLSREVIKI FEAR ACTION OF RUSS.
 ASSEMBLY

Perrograd, Jan. 21.-BolsheYlki authorities, fearing the action of the Russian Constituent As sembly have completely dissolved it, is today's official announcement!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21
us. CHARTERS
 DUTCH BOATS

Washington, Jan. 21.-The Unit ed States government today ar ranged with Holland to charter all Dutch steamers In American ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-21

Saturday: Max. 86. Min. 20. Sunday: Max. 36. Min. SS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
ALL HELP TO PRODUCE FOOD

Speaking of food-how much of
what you eat do you help to pro-
duce by your own work? Farms
need labor. The difficulty is not
an insuffiency OF actual man mower.
There are plenty OF men 10 supply
the farms with help. But the man
power is applied to other things.
and the farms will not be adequate
ly supplied with help unless men
turn farms in their country during
the rush periods OF cultivation and
harvest.
III we were not at war you might
feel free to disregard this as your
personal duty. But we are at war.
this is n war need, and you are not
free to disregard It.
1t is the duty OF every strong
man Of farm experience or OF farm
aptitude who is not now engaged In
work to which his personal atten-
ton is constantly indispensable, to
go to farms in the agricultural ter
ritory adjacent to his town when
farm labor needs are urgent, and
help produce the food crops which
are essential to war winning.
You eat every day. Some mans
hard work produced that food. Our
soldiers in France must eat and
somebody's hard work produces
that food. II you are SO situated
that you can help produce this food
It is your war duty to do 80.
Lay off your present job or get
away from your present business
for few days or q few weeks az
you are needed. You'll lose money
and weight. You'll gain blisters.
sore muscles and a clear conscience.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
THE SUGAR BEET ACREAGE

At time when there 10 urgent
need Of more sugar on both sides Of
the Atlantic. It 10 regrettable from
the viewpoint Of national advantage
that the acreage devoted to sugar
beets should show decline. This
conditions was made practically In
evitable. however. by high prices
commanded by other crops which
compete with sugar beets for farm
ers attention. These prices could not
be hatcher In case of beets under
restrictions placed upon price of SUI
gar. although it is true that when ac-
count Is taken of the valuable
products Of the sugar beet and its
beneficial influence upon other crops
grown in rotation with 1t, beet cult
walton remains one of the most pro-
fitable operations in which the far
mer can engage. This fact was not
widely enough appreciated. however.
to offset the immediate pecuniary
attractions Of other crops which can
be grown with less labor.
Aonther factor that exercised ap-
probable influence in restricting
acreage In some of the principal beet
growing states was the organized
propaganda which. while conducted
as campaign for higher prices for
beets operated to the encouragement
Of sugar production. Its authors
can enjoy the questionable satisfac-
ton OF having succeeded in depriv-
ing American consumers Of con-
siderable amount Of sugar which will
be badly needed before next spring
Facts About Sugar.
J The people Of the west are not ye,
fully awake to the magnitude and
value of the sugar beet industry. II
should be encouraged in every man
ner possible as 1t is a national Dcces
sity and the greatest developer OF our
farm lands.
The agitator who discourages SUI
gar beet production is q menace Il
the community.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
Follnni''esbe'ck
Knitting
Works


nesota has had called to his atten-
ton case involving the collection
of back pay due soldier at the time
he was killed in France. The mans
relatives were written to and urged
to put the claim in the hands of a
Washington law firm. Laws have
been passed prohibiting fees above
a very nominal amount for prosecut-
ing cases before the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. but in the collection
Of back pay no such Limitation ex-
lists. In the case t,sed by Mr.. Knut.
son 20 per cent was suggested as q
fee. The congressman IL much ar
oused In the matter and intends to
sift II to the bottom In the attempt
to find out who Is responsible for
furnishing he lawyers information
that enables them to get in touch
with possible claimants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
BEWARE THE SINISTER


One Of the things that the friends
OF our soldiers will have to guard
against is the attempts OF firms OF
lawyers to profit In the collection
from the government Of back pay.
insurance money and allotments.
Cases have already arisen where
Washington attorneys have found
access to official records and endeav-
ored to exact fees for services in OBJ
tanning what is guaranteed the SOL
der and his relatives by law. Rep
resentative Harold Knutson Of Min
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27

men who develop orr resources and
direct our business enterprises are
entitled to settle conditions and free
progress so long as they keep within
the laws" This should be the plat
form of every public official regard
less OF political party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27

alt Lake.-Forty mining COM
les report June dividends 1884,
.sss.
Western Utah Copper Co. will
Id mill in Deep Creek district.
Bingham Bulletin reports rich
book group Is to be worked.
Large paint factory in Salt Lake
bibles capacity. =.
rhe urgent need in mining centers
that gold production be stimulat-
Mooney is the life blood of
nmerce. Gold is the basis Of mon
The gold supply of the world
} been falling off rapidly. The
kdits placed upon gold have been
Ereasing with rapidity."
The Grand Valley Times says: mo
hger is there any doubt as to the
fcess of the Big Indian copper re-
elton process"
Dixie petroleum district, southern
hh. to be developed.
krhe California Railroad commits
ID in granting increases In rates to
lity companies says: aside from
sjustics ana 'ikifHss sto owners h
sfiously to 6s cBiNidsfsd that I'M
public utiiitssIs are maintained
reasonably sound financial condi-
=. they will no longer be able ia
We the public efficiently. AZ It Il
ismonstrated fact that . weak and
igsilng company is incapable Of
pyiding good service"
Grantsville.---6ait Lake capital op.
ing manganese veins.
Oakley. Potassium nitrate depos.
here TO be opened. 4
Harrington field shows one well
II daily gas flow Of million feet
Metal production Of all kinds need
Encouragement to the fullest exten,
ID gold production needs special
|tention to stop rapidly decreasing
DEDUCTION due to increased cost and
flexible price of the yellowmetal
Salt Lake--Attorney-genera hold
diversity cannot be financed OF
10 credit. 5,s
Fintic.--Shipments Of $1,000 a tol
ripitates and bullion are beinl
- the rate Of one or two car
= month. The past week on
- =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27

500 ounces of silver and 10 ounces
gold.
A candidate for state office in Ar
iona says: Il am and always have
been a firm believer in the encour-
agement of the investment of capi-
tai in our state and believe that the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
no PREVENT BEyCHIN0

Make . regular habit Of eating
slowly. mssticate your food thorous-
ly. and you may have no further
trouble. II you should. take one Of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
Utah Weekly Industrial
Review.

car Of bullion was shipped. These
range from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Marysvale.-Swift & Co. develop
ing alunite deposits here.
Provo.-Crown Point mine shipped
iron quartz.
Salt Lake.-Additions to West
Junior High will cost $4,000.
Franklin< pst $4,000.
Park City.-Old Daily mine in
creases force.
Park City.-Naildriver mine open
ing a 17-foot vein.
With the aid of plow and scraper
Copper Belt Mining company has OPP
ened a deposit of copper ore for a
distance of 100 feet along the strike
in Daggett county. northwest tUah.
Provo.--Hope of Israel is new
100000 mining company in Span
ish Fork canyon.
Delta.--Ground broken for an ice
factory here.
Old Deer Trail mine near Marys-
vile shipping twelve cars a month.
The Park City Record says: mon.
f0e Wheeler Has located several
claims at the head Of the West F6fk
Of the Dusceshe. eighteen miles
from Heber. Ore carrying 23h pei
cent manganese, with some silver
was taken fro mthe grass roots.
Salt Lake.-School room for 1880
more pupils provided. The cost is tc
be $4,000.
Bingham.-Ohio Copper compan,
starts 200 ton unit Of mill.
Bingham City.-Ceent compan,
building $4,000 potash plant.
Marysvale.-Florence mill Of Min
eral Products Company rushed.
Ogden cement factory installing ,
plant to save potash.
Ogden orders bithulithic paving
on Washington avenue.
The campaign against increase.
sugar beet acreage, ostensibly to sc
sure advanced prices has cost west
,rn states dearly and material de
creased the sugar supply Of the ma
ton.
Salt Lake.-Utah beets advanc
fast with favorable weather. Gro
In good shape and heavy yield is pre-
dicted. Labor situation better thai
expected.
Salt Lake.-Fort Douglas is t
have $4,000 storehouse. 2 rH
III New home OF Deseret Nationa
bank to be completed by Novembe
IL. ycT6+
Watson Hin Creek oil dome to b
prospected. 1ta NH
II Consolidated Copper mine Jun
output 1O,25O,OO0 pounds.
III Greene Cananea June productio
! was 100000 pounds copper. l4s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan. Utah. July 23. 1918
Lawrece. Mrs. Ella
Larson. Mr.. Lars
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Me
J. n. BLAIR, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27

dency or the mormon church every
pound Of this wheat was rendered to
and accepted by the United States
Food Administrator for the use of
the starving women and children
among our allies, and for the use of
our soldiers and sailors in the army
and navy of the United States. Gap
plause.)
Mr.. Chairman. l had not thought
of mentioning this incident until yes
terday when I received letter from
Mr.. Herbert Hoover expressing the
appreciation of his administration for
the assistance rendered. Mr.. Hoov-
er's letter and my reply thereto are
as follows:
United States Food Administration
Washington, d. c.. June g.,
Hon. William H. yelling.
House Of Representatives. Wash
ington. D. c.
Dear Mr.. willing. The recent &C.
ton Of the women Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints in
Utah. In releasing wheat and flour
for the use Of our allies and our own
soldiers abroad 10 % commendable,
that wish - drop you line merely
" to assure you Of my appreciation
Of this service performed by the
church.
Il has give me pleasure to write
fsbout this matter to Joseph F. Smith
Anthem n. Lund and c. w. Penros,
first presidency. Church Of Jesu,
Christ Of Lattsr-day Saints. and t
assure them of the renewed courag,
we get from this generous act, boil
because II yields . substantial add
ton Of food sorely needed by oul
hard pressed allies and also because
the example is felt far outside the
field Of its immediate application
Yours faithfully,
HERBERT HOOVER
| June 6, 1918
Hon. Herbert Hoover,
United States Food Administrato,
Washington. D. c.
My dear Mr.. Hoover: May thanl
you most sincerely for your favo
Of June 8. announcing the tender o
a large quantity Of wheat by the wo
men Of the Mormon church to tn,
war needs OF our Nations and our al
lies. =
I Join with you in the thought tina
this action 70 . manifestation Of pat
riotic service to our country In thi
Icrisis which deserves all praise.
Thanking you for your letter an,
ASSURING you Of my desire to COOP
erats with you in your arduous du
ties. I have the honor to be.
Very sincerely yours.
n. H. WELLING
| This 13,3s1.0s0 pounds Of whea
30 rendered TO the cause Of humal
liberty viii not win the war. but
Twin save the lives Of thousands VIII
suffer for lack Of bread to eat.
These women have with solem
pride given their sons to fight 70
freedom Of mankind. They now tur
over to the uses Of humanity thes
precious savings Of more than ger
GRAFTON, to bind up the broken heart
ed and bring hack to life the helI
less victims of this pltiless strife.
M PREVENT REICHINl