davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

creased by Americas entrsnce into
the war. ~ =. n q
in reply to charges that the German
submarine building program was not
progressing as rapiuly as It should,
Won capelle admitted that Germans
enemies had attained certain sue.
ccnscs In their defensive measures
against the Y boats. But" ne added,
they have at no time affected the,U
boat warfare In any way dccisivcly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
German Youth Now ......:
Lacks Patriotic Feryer

over the increasing distaste. shown
for military service"
Scholastic standards in the public
school have fallen 80 low. It is std.
that promotions no longer represent
any. definite standard Of accomplish.
ment." Scholastic efficiency, has suf.
fered considerably because pupils sub
sisting on war diets for long periods
are found to be generally under.nour.
ished. SO .1 h,
Juvenile delinquency has spread to
an alarming, extent. and II Is announc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

WASHINGTON. d. G., June der
man youth no longer rush to the col.
ors with the enthusiasm that marked
the mobilization OF 1914. according to
an article In the Berlin vissiche zeit.
ung. telling OF the wartime impair.
mcnt Of the German educational sys.
tenn. t
The spirit OF voluntary service
which at the beginning Of the war re.
vcaled itself In It's fairest aspect has
now disappeared" says the article.
Everywhere VIC hear lamentations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

. sQusess The J1See q tvs lsnsos ~
. bottle contalnlas eheee eaneee =
orchard white. SAaks vel. - ~
have . glAstee Dlnt e ~ ~ fseeaSe
and tan lotion. and eoaolegiea boaaE3'
Ger, q vesy. Sosy s0au -
-your srncef has ~ lanGna. - ~
dsug -stogo - ,teliet eonnkoes IN -.
ply three ounces of orchard WAite ~ {
few cents. Massass III swestly ~
grant lotion into Tie faoe. ueek. asnn
Ind hands each day and 80 ~ noeh'
)es and blsmishss disaDpear an1 ~
clear. soft and white ~ skia boeoonoo.
Yes! Il 70 harmleos.-Adv. 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
Yo.urr. .Dralg' Stere

u. Gvsry woman II this s)sy =
Interested In pvrs 6ev0s. We
ksspr rthat always N mind wlssN
z.ssy!hs tssss. ~ ~ =
RI, .!ssk vSrs4 ~sd'slsss.
pharmaesutleale u ~ NMeee
quality. rhls btsse 10 assdps =
pesItIen - M yeve er6esS-os
the. deetss's srdero-pVemps0y
and sff's'snsix u
.m ys6 vsns ~ ~ ses -
Hass bvs shs beses Ne ~ wot y
get II 10 - always esws - thse
store where ysv Will y ssss \
find the beet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
I'm Leaders Scorln
j. 5. War Efforts

American program Of shipping con.
sttuction. the shipyartls must first be
built. In 1917. America, following all
her huge promises. built $4,000 gross
tons Of seagoInx shipa. The large
merchant feet which America has or.
dercd IN not being built for the war,
but In order 10 take the place England
M the worlds shipper, after the war,
when tho ships will have been com.
plctcd."
Discussing the economic situation
created by Americas entrance into
the war. Won Capelle pointed out that
the United States was the most i'm.
portnnt source Of supplies for the en-
,cntc nations. but he added; "OwIng
10 the tremendous armament program
Of President Wilson. such economic
difficulties. have developed that Amer.
lea. the Iana of export. mus, now be.
kin TO ration herself instead. M had
been hoped. to aid the entente nations
In Increasing measures All In all. II
can be- said that the economic ain.
culties 0f our enemies have been In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
sMor,cs 10 CREDITORS

(. Notice 10 hereby given that the un
dcrsignsd has sesn duly pppeintsd ID
ministrator orthe estate = Henry Q
Garyin. deceased. Creditors ase =
Quirsd to present verified elaim'
against said sstats'ta The sadulnistra
tor It the law once Of r. G. 0sees
beck. klamath Falls. Oregon. within
six months afsom the date oes Ill
notice. seae ~ & k'tsgs1 ~
8 pated june s.aaels.aFs ess S'sss Y
" gstss ssC11yyoRD oAnvuS 90
Administr~toe nstits oesIzsary cs0ar
vim. Deceased -17-l%ssi'ss'S
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
BIG AND FAT NOW

she isn't nervous anymore and is
getting 90 big and fss che can hardly get
into her clothes. and four bossIes Of Hy-
Po-O od made hsr % strong and we'll che
be- zone back % work feeling dne.
rscommsod Hypo-Ood bscspss don't
- boz anybody Who 10 rundown can
la! 20 Res well il they will NE Hypo-O God
IL built my daughter up % quick and
spleodidly ! csn't praise it enough, !"
continued Mr.. Wsgner.
children like the nice wholesome taste
OF hypo-Cod. wonderfully blended a. il
u With the very finest md most expeu-
ave inRredients- Just the extractives
from fresh cod livsrs with oil the nsuse-
ssinR. bad tasting parts left out, and q
healthful combination of select Cherrv
Wine, malt Wild cherry bark, and the
compound syrup Of hypophosphatss OF
lime, poseass,om. iron, maneanise,
stry chime. quinine and sodium, the very
tn,nR Tor weak, puny children showing
Indications OF nervousness, lack Of eper-
~ appetite. vitality and ambition.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
Glen Whit6

On the 18th, Mr.. %. =. Burton was
married to Mics Mabel Bolden, of Lay
land The party arrieed in town over
the q. and o. in the afternoon. They
were entertained by Mrs. Mamie Cox At
the K. of p. hall which was beautifully
decorated with the national colors. Cow
ers were spread for fifty persons. Mr..
J. U. Stokes, having charge of the affair,
on might know how things were con-
Quoted Mr.. Burton is Q worthy youns
man and We hope for him much success.
j. b. Wood 10 home after an extensive
trip Mcdowell and Mingo counties and
Tszewell, Va.
Rev. j. ID. Coleman, Messrs. j. b
Wood, s. w. Haynes, A. p. Patterson
X I. Thornton and J. O. Stokes wer,
initiated into the Beckiey Lodge, A. +
and A. N. ON the 18th.
Elizabeth Greenfield Musical Club en-
ssrsained 1t Knights OF Pythiss nall O,
lsst Monday night.
Mr.. Felix Waller left for Huntineto,
last week.
Mr.. Ed Powell 10 much improved afse
being indisposed Tor ten days.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
The Moderator Coming

Kimbali, w. Va, May 10, 1918.
To the Churches OF the Flat Top Baptist
Association,
Brethren:
As your Moderator, l will begin my
visit 70 the churches under our jurisdic-
Fiction on the 9th of May. beginning
at Williamson ON that date and travel
~ last - p,,ssible 10 Bluefisld and Prince
on i will let the pastors know what
date i can be 1t their church TO maks
tknown TO the churches our financia
needs and the desires of the Association
We want TO raise 5000 in the Associs
ton 1t Keystone, and we are looking fo
every church To do its best. The banner
will he given to the church that bring,
up the most money in proportion 70 It.
membership. All have . chance to ge
the banner.
REV. q. w. WOODY, ID,
| Moderator.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
M06O10dS

Sunday was a gala day at this place
The Knights of Pythias had their annual
sermon preached by the great and divine.
" inspired man of God. DIR. X. III. Nc
Koy.
The program was - follows:
The Proclamation wac read by the X
OF K and 3 wonderful welcome adj
dreo was delivered with force Deacon
Lenius Harris. An excellent Wa made
BY Mn. Rebecca Gross M core, OF Switch
back. Mrs. r. A. Watkins read a most
excellent paper on the subject, "Greater
love hath no man than to lay down his
LIE Tor friend" Response by brother
Henry Tsbb. Scripture reading by Bro.
u. U. Watkins. An excellent addre~-
on Pythiainism by Brother A. L. Will
hans Then the Master VI Ceremonie-.
Brother Tack Coins, introduced DIR. X.
d. Mckoy, that great man of Bran
well, who selected for his text ? Thes.
l;5- He preached, - usral, q wonder
fui sermon which delighted our hesrts
beyond measure. We always feel high
y honored 20 have . great man like DIR.
Mekoy in our midst. May the Lord
biss him always and keep ever employ
In his good work.
Mn. hcKoy and daughter, Miss Jo-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
BOISSEvAIN

Rev. :. w. Cobbs has Just closed .
successful meeting ct Boissevain, Va,
and wishes TO thank the good people Who
50 literally donated to him during the
six days services The Lord besse>i the
effort 10y adding ~ souls to the cause.
Below is = list OF names of those Who
contributed TO him:
Lizzie Colston 10
Lucy wilkins 81
| Arthur Jones %
James Harris 5o
I>onis Mort-n p
Mary smith -
Charlie billiard 81
Brother Chesthsm %
lobe Riser 10
Mr.. Burk -
Will No~lin %
Mr. Overton IS
Mrs. billiard %
Mrs. Coles -
Australia - IA
Mrs. Nowlin 10
Mrs. Bush 70
James billiard so
Hattie Saunders 70
jamie Williams %
Charles Harvey "a
Ada johnson 70
John Robinson 90
Mr.. Woodbridge so
Robt. Jones 10
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
GOLDEN RULE LODGE
G. u. o. OF o. F.
in WEIGH
Fifteen Hundred II Parade. Great
Patriotic Speeches By Able And
Popular White Friesds.

Sunday May s. I'm WEIGH, the Golden
Rule Lodge, q. u. U. of D. + had thei
Annual Thanksgiving Sermon preached
THIS 10. perhaps, one Of the larrrs,
lodges IN the county, having consider.
t~bly over one hundred member. They
met at their hall and formed line OF
march with over 1900 In parade. The
services were held in the Court House.
Patriotic speeches were made by Sheriff
is. A. Daniels, Hon L. W. Culliu and
Prosecuting Attorney, q. L. COUNT:
Attorney A. q. Froe. perhaps the lead
ing lawyer of the state Of his racs, ably
and most eloquentlv responded.
The Thanksgiving sernon wss preached
by Rev. w. A. Pittard, Of Coalwood
who delivered one Of the best sermon.
heard IN the court house on an occasion
Of this kind.
The court house Was crowded and
standing room was at spremium. judge
l. o. Herndon, OF the sth Judicial Dir
cult. Was present and made one OF hi.
famous speeches. filed with the ricbss.
thoughts and seasoned with eloquence
akin to that OF the old Grecian, Demoth-
enese. The collection ran co 1sidsrsbly
over 500 7 10 wss . great day Tor the
>olorrd people at WEIGH and the occasion
will be long remembered.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
Notice to Take Dispositions.

To John Harper: Won win t.le m
toe. that on ard day ~ June 1918 the Pl.inti n
neio~ named will take dispositions % her.~H a
sundry other witnesses. 10 BE- u>ed - evidence
IN the trial % the above cause In behalf Of Plain
tin a. the once % s<m'i order in Klmball.
County q Mcdowell. IN the State Of West vir-
s'niA. between the hour % eight O'Clock q m
and an O'Clock .. m. % said day And n. from
any cause. thing % aid depositions shall not b,
commenced. OF being commenced. shall not Re
completed on the day aforesaid. tbetahins % the
sane WI BE- Adjourned from day today. or frou,
TINE 70 time. ~ the same place and between the
sane hours. until they are completed.
Bessie Harper.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24

Everything wens we'll until the second
inning, then the q. 1. l. started their on
sisnght and before the side could 10 re-
tired they had scored three runs. In the
third, our boys made . desperase effort
To rally, hut when one run We scored
they were retired in order and the game
seemed To be sewed up in Chrissiaus-
burg's favor. Again in the fourth @. i.
L. scored two more runs; in the ffth nvs
more and the game We &c for them.
Our boos were unable " score bat the
one run this far. b. q. I. decided q
change pitchers, sending IN b. Adams in
the sixth ~ save the game il possible bot
IL Wa too late and they scored two more
runs in the sixth OF his queer dslivsry,
but when he settled down. be pitched
brilliantly the rest Of the game, bus our
boys could not score another run through
out the game - Kelley seemed 70 have
had perfect control and support and the
final count Wa II to I, Ohrissiansburs
on the long end.
Messrs- Dewey TrigR, Chester Andsr-
son, Jas Anderson, and O. A. smith
accompanied the team 70 Christiansburx.
Dr. o. A. Rogers and J. O. Kineslow
have organized . base ball team to rep
resent the city OF Blue6eld. Any tsams
Wishing . game will write 70 DIR. q. A.
Rogers, Manager.
Miss Carens Young 10 able 70 be out
again after . long Hines.
Mr.. jas Anderson left for Portsmo nth.
Ohio, Tuesday, where he was transferred
by the N. and W., - foreman on tho
yards He will move his family 70 tha
place.
Mr.. Clarence Sinkford visited bis par.
ents sundaG At their home in Tip Top.
Mr.. VIM. Nowlin stopped over in our
city last Saturday enrouts home from
Howard University. Washington, ID. @
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
DAUGHTER GETTlne S0FhT
CAN'T BUTTON HER CLOTHES
For Six Moths So Weak Could Not Work And
Nervous And Rundown, Her Condition
Worried Anxious Wheeling Mother

fhvsa sans prescsibs thee elements for
csses indicating lung or pulmonary troe.
bier. chronic coughs. blood disorsiers and
Reoersi convaiesence. The genuine ear
IN secured in this vicinity of the follow
ing drusy'sts or st most any rood drug
store.
HyPo God is sold in Keystone by Sps~
tor Drug 90. in Weich by the WEEK n
Drug Co. ma Kimbaii by Kimbnil Drus
% T; IN Nortfork by Northfork Drug Go
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
GIAT TO
(By q. o. Spsrs-)

We are doing our bit in the war. Pa
rios'sm 10 being demonstrated in ever
home in and about our community. A
few days ago, Mp. Lillian Gray called
the citizens of our town together end or
ganized the first Community Council oi
Defense with Rev. y. r. Reed, chairman
and Mrs. Mary Fultz. Secretary.
The General Commitsee Was named
with the following chsirmen:
Vim. Akes on Food.
Rev. @. +. Reed on Finance.
Mn. Lillian Gray on War Charities.
VIM. Borden, Labor
DIR. w. b. Gray, Fuel.
q. c. Spears, Patriotic Publicity.
j. Frank Tstum, Defense
Mrs Mary Fultz, woman's Defense.
Heaqusrters for the Community Coun-
Gil OF Defense, the Gray Drug Co. store.
Now ~ the Red Gross Drive is on. let
each member speak of the work at every
gathering. n you have joined the Red
Cross before, il IL like ali other organi-
nations and needs your your support. All
who contribute one dollar or more will
he placed on the Honor Roll kept 10y the
Secretary for future references. There
should be . special collection taken in
the churches and each lodge in this place
could easily give five dollars. There are
six lodges here. Think what . help that
would be. Nearly every lodge and
church has = memb1 lighting for hi.
country. II you can 40. give.
Last Sunday. the knights of Pythiss
here had the greatest anniversary in the
history OF the Order. Rev. G. r. Reed
preached ~ never before. His text was
Greater love hath no man than this"
Master of Ceremonies, Henry Osborne
Address, Rev. VIM. Tapley, subject,
Confidence"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
ASHLAND

The Sunday school 10 progressing nice
~, being conducted by the supt., Bro.
F. z. Morgan.
We were all very sorry to hear OF the
death OF the little baby OF Mr. and Mrs.
L'vey Wingfeid- Ii died Tuesday, May
IA, after long illness.
Mrs Savannah lodge is still somewhat
i'll.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24

ellie. worshipped with Ne Sunday and
srscsd the home of Mr.. and Mn. Lenius
Harris
Ne we're glad 10 have Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Galloway, former citizens Of this
place but nov residents OF Charleston,
with ~ Sunday in the turnout They
returned 70 their home Monday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
BLuEFIELD

The bsse ball team Of B. O. I. lsfs
Tuesday Of lsss week on No. Is for O. I.
i. - Chrissisnsburx 70 play . game On
their grounds Thirsssn piaysss and Q
loyal bunch Of roosssn compossd ths
grouP.
We arrived ss our destination sbous
III 30 = m the same dag and the game
wss called about 3 y. m.. With Msusrs.
Jss. Howard and Eugene Crocksss o.
umpires- The lineup was - follows:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-24
NElCHB0R SAID GIVE HER HY.
P0 cOD--SHE NOW FEELS
FlNE---lS BACK TO WORK

my daughter he'd become N rundown
and weak abe couls hardly walk acro-s
the door add from September of last yesr
until March Of thn, she bad 70 give
up working She bad no app-ts. either,
hut neiRbbor Of mine here in Wheel.
ing. Mrs.. Foster, told me her husband
had heen helped By Hypo-Cod and
Wish you could - thss daughter ~ mine
now. DECLARED Mrs. Wm- Wagner, ~
LAT STREET
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29

there comes the real awakening of how millions and millions of men have died, and other millions must make the supreme sacrifice upon the cross which stretches over a thousand battlehelds, as they offer their lives for your salvation and the salvation ot your wife and your children. and the salvation of your liberty, of your country, and of civilization itself from damnation under German rule and ruin.
 Never for one moment let the thought find Judgment in your brain or soul that you have done your share in the purchase of Liberty Bonds, and in giving to the Red Cross or the Y. NJ. C. A. or the K of C.. until you feel that you are ready in the sight of God and of man to stand beside the men who are dying on the battlefield and be able to say to them
 "As you are making the sacrifice ot your life for me and for civilZa- ton, so l am standing by your side to the last ounce of my financial power, and in the great day of reckoning, when all men shall stand before the Judgment Seat of Eternity, am willing to have my effort in this mighty cause placed by the side Of
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29
LIE COUNTY HAS
 fOLLOW-UP CAMPA|CK
County That Came Out of June 2Sth Drive Next to Last on List Raises Assessment and Makes Recanvass of People.

It has been demonstrated in Lee county, Arkansas, that big quotas which seemed so elusive in the recent W. $. s. drive, can be quickly and easily raised by vigorous follow-up campaign. The total amount d pledges reported by Lee county on July , was $l45,000.00, against quota for the county of 54,52O00 On the percentage list Lee county stood next to the bottom.
 This situation did not please Coun ty Chairman Hugh Nixon, of Mari anna, and he appealed to State Dlrec tor Wright for aid in work out follow-up system. The weather has beet pretty dry over in Eastern Ar kansas and the people were offering excuses for not being more liberal ir the pledges to buy War Savings Stamps. Uncle Sam doesn't take excuses of any kind, however, and despite the drouth the task of making a recanvass of the county was under taken.
 Field Agent George R. Wyman with Chairman Nixon and Vice Char man W. ] Shorten. worked out new schedule of school district quotas, m creasing those where there was good deal of wealth, and reducing | those where the districts were pool or where the negro population was greatest. With this new list they started out on another drive, lhS time impressing upon the indlvlou@ that it was necessary to raise 'n' county's quota and that the govern ment expected every man to pleus' up to his full capacity and invest "S surplus money in War SavlneS Stamps.
 When this was explained the peV' pie seemed eager to increase tneu pledges and every district vls''e' went over the top. One school oS' trict that had in the previous can paign failed to raise it's quota ol sf' 000.00, at the follow-up meeting ps duced ten men who pledged '''' n. selves to the $1 ,000.00 limit anu district, Mir. Wyman says, will p's''' $l50 100000.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29
BUY UNTIL IT HELPS,
 NOT UNTIL TT HURTS

Buy until it hurts" "Give until it hurts" are two expressions that are often used, the enc referring to the purchase of Liberty Bonds and the other to contributions to the Red Cross or the Y. M C. A. or kindred work
 Both are fundamentally false in meaning They should be sent to the scrap heap of rubbish and supplanted by Buy until it helps" and Give until it helps"
 Do not for one moment vainglor- iously think that this means until it helps the country or the Red Cross or the Y. M. C. A. organizations. It means buy or give until it helps you and gives you a clearer understand ing of your responsibility.
 Buy until it helps" you by broad ening your vision of the war and the struggle to save civilization.
 Buy Liberty Bonds not out of the surplus which you can spare without feeling.
 Buy not merely because the pur- chase of Liberty Bonds is strengthen ing the nations power to fight.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29

But buy because your soul needs the quickening influence of a wider conception of liberty and humanity and civilization And the more freely you buy the greater will be the en- nobling of your own soul. You will be helping yourself, and in that way you will at the same time be helping the nation and civilization.
 It is no act of charity to buy Lib erty Bonds. It is merely contribut- ing moiety out of your ability, great or small as it may be, for the pur- chase of the engines to stop the con flagraton which, having swept ovei much of the world. is sweeping direct ly toward your house, and you must save your house by your own work. or else recreantly throw upon your neighbors the responsibility of saving you. while you stand off and shirk your duty.
 Buying Liberty Bonds Is to save your wife, your mother, your daugh- ter. from the last degradation which women can suffer, as in Belgium and France, and to save your property and your nation from destruction.
 Then buy Liberty Bonds until it helps you to know the meaning of the war, and until down in your soul