davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-29
MUSTEROLE--QU|Ck
relief! NO Blister!
II Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musferole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on--and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief 1t
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-29
DR.. SCANLON WILL
STAY AT MERIDIAN

The Rev. DR. d. r. Scanlon, for
merly of Hampshire, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church at Meridian
Miss. recently received a call to the
passionate Of the Tabernacle Church
at indianapolis, Ind, but has declin-
ed the. call. The indianapolis charge
carries with it a salary of $4,000 a
year, besides furnishing an assistant
pastor, but Or. scanlon preferred to
remain with the congregation at
Meridian, to which he is devoted.
Sows, Hogs, at Jones' sale Feb. 81.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-29
TURNING TO BEANS

Peach growers of Washington
county. Md, who face the prospect
Of no crop this year because of buds
having been frozen. are considering
the planting of soup beans in their
orchards to derive some revenue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-29

Mrs. James w. Thomas has been
quite sick at her home on South Wa
te: street
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04

some Of 1t, II certainly Is worth while.
A lot of the boys here are sick from
the Flu yet. Walter Leslie is sick
vet, Ed. Nyberg got out about two
weeks ago and Carl Horgen got out last
night. ~. 81
3 I am very glad to hear that you are
going to send me something for Thanks
giving. l hope you will send a lot.
Anything you can send in the line Of
eats will so fine with me; don't be
afraid to send too much. Send me
some home made candy among. the other
things. One Of the boys in our tent has
been getting a little box Of candy every
week from home. We can buy all kinds
of candy here but it is not like home
made candy. You can send any amount
you wish by parcel mail.
The board we get here is fine. We
have been getting pancakes every morn
ing now for week, and we get lot
of beans and meat, all we want, and
good bread but no butter We get jam
instead Of butter SO we get along pretty
we'll Well, I must quit. Hope to
hear from you very soon. It sure is
nice to get letters from home out here.
Well, goodbye. may be home for
Christmas. Tell everybody hello. I'd
5.s~ j., Pvt. Arthur SkOnOvd.
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
Hialmer Satl,er Writes From France


Dear Father:
I will write and let you know am
in the best of health and am sorry TO
hear that you are not well.
just got back from the front. We
were up there 20 days. Just as soon as
1 got back I got furlough, and before
we left we got all new clothes and a
good hot bath. Then we got on a train
and left for Aix-lesIBains, which Is one
of the most beautiful health resorts OF
the French Alps. And just think,
Father, we were at first class hotel,
and sure have got nice room.
lam in Y. M. G. A. now and it sure
is a big one. The Y.9M. C. A. people
sure treat us fine and sure are nice
bunch. There are many American girls
working here This sure is a nice
place.
I had a letter from sister and she
said she had been down to see you.
Well, dad, don't worry about me as l
am a real good boy and in the best OF
health. I will write you another letter
later in the week. Greet all my
friends l close with the best of love
to my loving father, from your loving
son, Hjalmer.
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
LETTERS FROM THE.
BOYS IN KHAKI
PARIS WENT WILD WITH
-.... JOY.

Corporal Perry 7. Wood, son OF NJ.
and Mrs Frank Wood, Of Warren, Ielis
about Peace Celebration in. Paris IN
letter to his parents, after armlstlce a'l
was signed. '>. ~ $50
Somewhere, Nov. II, 1918.
Well, now that the armistlce mas
been signed it looks as tho the end IS
very near. Yesterday was some day III
France. BY special permission, one OF
the BOYS in the Office and | Went TO
Paris and spent the evening. we sure
" had some time There was more Joy
there yesterday and last night thah
there has been for long, long time.
'The streets were so full Of people that
if was hard work to walk, there being
such jam. There were cannons
drawn through the streets loaded down
with soldiers and women, banners ana
flags flying everywhere, the Kaiser on
a long pole Dummy, bands out ana
all things of this nature. We were IN
until twelve O'Clock and when we lett
it was still going on just as much as
early in the evening.
Your son,
Corporal Perry Il. Wood.
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
ANGUS

s Mrs. G. A. Vanseth returned home on
Wednesday, after spending a few days
at North Dakota, visiting her sister.
M Mr.. and Mrs. a. W Hunt spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Shuck at Crookston.
ii. p. Glover transacted business in
Warren one day last week. 5s
Oliver and Marion Goodwin, returned
to school at Warren on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Sewill autoed to
Grand Forks on Friday.
Mrs. G. j. Orstrum is on the sick list
at present +. st5. II @ /. 4 " .'.5,
Herbert and Wilbur Johnston left for
Crookston on Monday night, where they
ARE attending the .A. G. @ u .s.5@ 55
J. W.Staska and the Misses Eliza
beth Strandness and Gertie Osterloh
autoed to Grand Forks on Thanksgiv-
ing day. 55s, VT II. .' .. #ys5S &.
The Angus school is now open after
an eight weeks vacation on account of
the flu zs.@.;a Is.
G. Vilven, Of Euclid, was doing some
shopping in Angus on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Johnston and Mr.
and Mrs. r. e. Millar spent Tuesday
at Warren.
Mrs. ID. J. Byers is i'll with pneu-
monia, and at present is getting along
nicely. +: Z t@ s,.= 1o r55# 5. y, r.
Mrs G.. Abbot, of Grand Forks, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. X. Krist-
Opherson. .-r III s."as *
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04

them. Believe me we sure are kept
busy and in the Marine corps every
thing must be tip top. I like it fine
here. and especially enjoy the summer
weather. I'll just bet up there after
supper one can't take a bath and walk
a half mile in pajamas to their
tents without shiyering little,
Chow" Is what our meals are called.
The food is simple but plenty Of it.
Must quit now as the chow bugle is
blowing.
Am in the best Of health and am feel
ing fine. >,..-%I.%..&z Il.
Love and best wishes to all,
\ .4,.s 80. =. - r. ,. Henry.
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
Henry Halvorson Writes About His
Trip to Paris Island, S. C..
Dear Folks

Lear folks:
Have some time now so will begin to
write letter at least Tomorrow ex-
pect to be put in company and sent
to the maeuvering camp where will
begin training The night we left st.
Paul there were about twenty-five of
us. We were put in Pullman car in
which we travelled the whole way to
Atlanta. The crowd was very jolly; so
that we did not have time to be lone
some. At Chicago we stopped for about
two hours, thus having little time to
see bit Of the city. We then travelled,
to Cincinatti and arrived there about 6
O'Clock Wednesday evening There we
also stayed couple of hours. At both
Chicago and CINCINNATI we were met
by the Red Cross and given sweets,
cigarettes, post cards, etc. Also at
some towns in Indiana and Ohio the
train was met by the Red Cross and
we were given sandwiches and fruit.
We then travelled in the night through
Kentucky and part of Tennessee. 1t
was very moonlight so that we could
see plenty. OF Tennessee I could not
see much, because it seemed as though
it was full of tunnels. We had break
fast at Knoxville and stayed there
few minutes We then left for Atlanta,
where we stayed over night Georgia
was by far the most pretty country
travelled in. The vegetation was just
like ours is the first Of September. The
trees were beautifully colored and
blend nicely with the green pine trees.
Also the cotton fields were quite a
novelty I stopped and picked some
and will send it home but it's in the
bottom Of my sea bag. At Atlanta l
went to theatre and sawLou Tellegen
in drama. He certainly is wonder
full actor. We left Atlanta in the morn
ing and arrived at this place at seven
O'Clock in the evening. Here we were
greeted by all the recruits who jaded
and chafed us as much rs they could.
They all holler, "Oh you'll! like it,,
eff you're hungry you'll stay hungry"
etc. It seems to be the custom because
the next night we did the same to some
Others. The night 1 came we were
about 200 new men from all over the
country. The first day was put in the
kitchen and l can honestly say that
sure pitied any person who has to wash
dishes. l washed pots ana pans until
four O'Clock in the afternoon. When
come home IN teach you all how to
make beds in tip top shape AS for
clothes, we get plenty. When it comes
to carrying them around it's more than
plenty. The person who comes without
any is the luckiest because one needs
none. The equipment is complete. I
received two uniforms for summer one
olive drab, four suits Of underwear,
complete toilet set, shoes, four pair
socks, two pair pajamas, soap towels,
1eggings, hat, two shirts, gloves, over
coat, blankets, sheets, pillow slips, all
eating equipment, sea bag. There is no
chance at all to keep any civilian
clothes. The only thing awe can keep
are knitted sweaters. We can have
either kahki or grey. We were given
other articles but cannot remember
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
Oscar w. Carlson Writes the Sheaf
From Training Camp. I

Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
Nov. 24th, 1918.
Editor Of the Warren Sheaf,
Warren, MINI. s% :.
Dear Sirs: ~,
It is now long time ago since
visited Warren and good many. changes
have taken place since that. I have
been transferred from Camp Grant to
Camp Macarthur, Texas, but maybe !
better turn back to Camp Grant, as
am better acquainted around there
than here. We sure had hard time
during the influenza epidemic and
many were they who will never return
to their homes again, but their memor-
les will never be forgotten. When we
think of this great worlds war we will
always remember those boys who gave
their lives for their country. will ad.
NIT that was lucky in getting out of
it as lenient as I did. I was sick for
about a week only and at that, I was
up most Of the time. However, it
seems to be all over with the influenza
now and at this camp I understand
they didn't have very many patients.
We are getting the regular Infantry
drill every: day here, Except rainy days
which are plentiful during the winter
season., including bayonet practice
and gas masks and they will keep on
until the very day we are discharged,
which we expect will soon come unless
orders be changed. / -.
I like Camp Macarthur first rate, be-
cause it isn't so cold down here and
then we have our schedule to 90 by, as
in Camp Grant we didn't have any de
finite schedule q,
Whenever I think of Minnesota it re-
minds me of snow and fur coats, but
here we walk around without a
coat and we feel comfortable. 1t sure
seems funny to be in the latter part of
November and still have summer when
others have cold and winter
With greetings to those who know me
and to North Star College 4 remain,
~ Pvt Oscar W. Carlson, s
A. Co., 1st Bn. Inf, Repl.: Camp,
Camp Macarthur, Texas.
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04

. Andrew Carnegie was once asked
which he considered to be the most Inn
spprtant factor 40 industry labor, CAPT
Stal, OF brains. The canny Scot replied
with 9 merry twinkle n his eye,
Which IS the most imp portant leg 81 d
three-legged stool e --4,Ehe Labor Digest.
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
State Of Ohio, -lty of Toledo, Lucas

State Of Ohio. -lty Of Toledo Lucas
County-ss. ahsl ~ X agt. 4 G@ ggsssefs
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F.. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the, City OF To-
1edo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. I,
81 3# ##fa ia FRANK. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
"A. D. 1885, s. t#
iseaD a. w. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
an the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. #
FL. Cheney e Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
iToo late FOR. last weekl

(Too late for last weekly x .
Martin Ferrero transacted business
in Warren on Thursday. 4.
The Misses Elizabeth Strandness and
Laura Hummer spent Wednesday at
Warren. ,~"s.
9 DR.. Hunt, Of Rochester, arrived We'd
nesday Of last week, being called by
the illness Of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Short drove to
Warren on Saturday. ".
j. B. Goodwin went to Warren on
Friday, where he had some dental work
done. ~M5< rt@. .- iIt, r..
John Staska Jr. arrived home on
Thursday evening, after spending most
Of the summer and fall on a farm at
Northcote, Mimi.
A. T. Campion autoed to Warren on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Osterloh went to Warren on
Friday morning.
:. Louis Fererro and Reece Shoop left
Friday night for Illinois, where they
will visit friends and relatives for some
time. " - .-"
The Misses e. Helm and G. Osterloh
spent Thursday in Warren. :.
-. w. Campion and G. J. Orstrum
autoed to Euclid on Tuesday,, ~ k.
Walter Stark, who has been quite i'll
the last two weeks, doesn't seem to. be
improving very rapidly. '~
Mrs. r. e. Millar spent Tuesday shop
ping in Warren. .,
Mrs. K. Hunstad and children have
been on the sick list. I.>E
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04

WORK OR FIGHT is the or
der from the Government. The
Crookston. College will prepare
you for a position in the shortest
possible time. Bookkeeping,
shorthand, auto, gas and steam
engineering. Board and room in
private family $4 to $3.50 per
week. Write for catalog. J. C.
Sathre, Crookston, MINI.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
cox s. CO.'S
DUNK Iz58

crtend to the Officers Of tie
.1me,zean e1pedaiona,y Fo,eeM
Jolzowing facilities in eayGpe, Of
syhitA a number Of U S. offers
ALREADY tn Frame, as a0eNasp,ae
italy all British OGa1s, avaI
themselves:
Officers checks on Cox s.
Company's Bank, up to the
equivalent of IS (about s25),
may be cashed at any time at
Cox g. Co. (France), Ltd, or
where there is no branch of that
Bank established, at any branch
of the Bank of France, in practi-
cally all the principal towns in the
war zone, without the depositor
making any special arrangements
or undergoing any formalities TO
establish hisidentityand signature.
The same privilege is also pro-
vided thr oughout Italy at all
branches Of the Banca Italiana
di Sconto. This facility IS brosudtd
BY no ether Bank IN the ausrM.
Cox & Company have organized a
special UNITED STATESAR
AND NAVY DEPARTMENT for
the convenience Of American Ofhc-
srs IN Europe, the advantages offered
being:
Check accounts are opened and
conducted free Of charge. Interest
At current rates is allowed on de-
post accounts.
by endorsement in the place pro-
vided on his pay voucher, the
Officer may direct his pay to be
lodged each month in bis account
with the Bank.
3-Monthly pay checks and dollar
checks, notes or coin, converted into
European money at tie finest rates
of exchange.
4-Remittances to the United States
or elsewhere may be made by mail
or cable at finest exchange rates.
s-Orders may be registered for the
periodical payment of Officers in
surance premiums, club subscIip-
tons, income tax, or remittances TO
relatives In any part of the U. S. A.
6-Officers' personal effects cleared
through the Customs and forwarded
or stored as desired. Surplus kit
stored with the Bank in London,
Liverpool, Southampton, or in
France. Q,
7-Of6cers' mail may be addressed
care of Cox & Co. s Bank, Charing
D. Cross, London, for collection or for
forwarding to any given address.
All faciItie. for travelling abroad,
including the booking Of passages,
collecting and forwarding of bag
gage, etc, are provided.
-Co1', Bank also handle, an classes
Of insurance, the buying and selling of
stocks and shares, the custody of secu-
rites, the collection of coupons and
dividends, the discounting Of drafts
and bills Of exchange, purchasing and
collecting clean and documentary bills
Of exchange at any place abroad, issuing
commercial letters Of credit available
against imports md exports; issuing
circular letters Of credit and drafts, and
making cable Transfers in all paris Of
the world Accounts may be opened
through your Banker m your home city.
TINE THRsE STORIES OF c0x.y'
0s&adfSws s>ss ~ eDiIessSss 10 CsxSCs.,
esss sfT6s DsrissJ A dssssissss sssp,
o ~ fttb Asssss. No Ysst: o. 70
COX ACCOMPANY
Charng Cross, London, England
RANCHES IN INpAs
Ioakny. Calcuts1. KzrscAi kavsi PlnA,
Manee md srnarsr (Kashmir).
COX & co. (FRANcE), LTD:
PARA Bouozne. Ro1en. Harre.
Ax,se,lles. Amiena Lyons
Evening star., 1918-06-05
NO LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS, PLEA
Methodist Resolutions Presented to
the President by Bishop Cannon.

Resolutions asking that furnishing
liquor to soldiers in France be pro-
hibited were presented to President
Wilson yesterday by Bishop James
Cannon. ir., of Richmond on behalf
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. The resolutions, which ask that
the same regulations regarding liquor
in this country shall apply to Ameri-
can soldiers abroad. were adopted at
the recent general conference Of the
church in Atlanta.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
EDITORIAL
SUGAR THIEVES

We are prone to condemn and denounce the profteers
during times but how about the food hoarders says
the Bisbee Daily Review.
One is just bad as the other, although he works
u smaller scale
The average working and householder and clerk
and office will raise his voice to the blue skies to
damn the profteer and yet he and his wife will consprc
together and commit perjury to secure sugar for their
household.
The actual intent and damage may not be bad but
the spirit of the thing and the habit the trend of these
methods, all against the conduct of the war
They dull the bright, sharp American edge. They
on the wrong side of the great question.
Are YOU doing your best to win the war?
Sugar is in the land The government has pro-
claimed strict regulations it's Stores hotels and
households all over the land living up these regua
ons to the letter. Unselfsh and women are taking
their allowances of sugar and and making the
best of it.
And in their midst houghtless selfish or care
less or vicious and who securing sugar bv
deceit and strategy and bluff, and boarding it.
In that way they sackeTs.
They dodgers
They are tories.
They shrkers
They are too cheap and contemplate and selfish to
bear the least hardship make the least sacrifice for
the war.
Bah! It is disgusting this petty subterfuge to dodge
government regulation.
Instance after instance has come to the knowledge of
the PhesDodge store here in Bsbee where people have
secured certificate from the county food inspector for
twenty pounds of sugar upon the representation that hev
desire to use it for canning fruit.
The ldea Who is going to can fruit in any quantity
III this district at the present prices for all kinds of fruit
and Tor sugar. and then do without sugar for regular
household necessities in the bargain?
And while they get twenty pounds Of sugar upon this
suberfuge other families get their regular pounds per
person month and make the best of it overwhelmingly
and steadfasty because is all in the days work of win
ming this
The Phelps store people declare that hundreds
and hundreds of pounds of sugar have been secured in
this way.
People who are doing this kind of thing surely do not
stop and think how reprehensibe is their conduct It
must be carelessness as well sesness and cheap Chi
canery.
Most people want to do what is right and decent
and fair
Think 1t over, you sugar hoarder and dodger and
come through clean on all the rules of this great and ter
nble game OF a national for existence And then
you can look the world in the face without shame and
without inward self-reproach
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
BoCHES HIRE SHOES

Shoes wanted on hire" is the latest
advertisement to appear in the Ger
man papers. Some of these adver-
tisements are inserted by gentlemen
wishing to hire shoes for a certain
period, owing to the necessity of 60
ing out of town on business trips''
These men go on to say that the sue
cess of the trip would be doomed
were they to appear in clogs or san
dals. They offer from one to three
dollars a week, according to the age
of the shoes. 4 {H }TiaH
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
CASA GRANDE NOTES

Out OF 3O2 registered votes, there
were only 174 votes cast in yester-
days primary and only "a OF this num-
Der cast for Golfer There was no
opposition in the republican primary,
consequently hardly any votes were
cast. The normal vote here should
be around 425, there being more
than 125 Republicans who haven't
registered yet, Golfer surely got his
entlre strength in yesterdays cleo
ton, as he has spent lots of money
and has had a number of men working
here constantly, while the other can
dldates have spent practically nothing
here Golfer evidently owns the Casa
Grande Dispatch here, and this paper
controlled the Democratic Club and
did everything in their power to pull
votes for Golfer. These IA votes cost
Golfer more than $25 each, and if the
balance of the votes over the state
cost the same, then he has spent a
fortune to get the nomination.
Fred ID. TrekelI. father of Don
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
THE SENTENCE OF HAYWOOD

IWenty years IN federal prison for William D. Hay
wood the ncrowned king of the Industrial Workers of
the World, will have good effect
lt Will render unpopular the bidding of politicians
nigh and low for the votes of all forms of Bolshevis ee
ments in country
1t Will be recalled that through the influence of men
IKE Haywood and other leaders of his STYLE it has been
almost impossible to convict anarchists
~ Such leadership as Haywood, Eugene V. Debs and
PARSONS mas been able to array large bodies of organ
lied labor behind Thomas j. Mooney
Ihey defended the McNalnaras until those anarchists
confessed their crimes and defending Moonev on the
same lines va ~
Such leadership is the curse of organized labor and
not until Haywood is behind the bars for his crimes will
his political influence be destroyed
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

direct to France where the Yanks a
giving the Huns the beating of the
lives. And through it all runs !
story of the leaven of democracy til
through the war is touching all o
lives, and the way in which it work
in the life of a young snob, the S
of the rich man, who after all, turn
out to be the right sort of chap, on
he had the chance.
Ray ought to pack the Iris to s
this great picture.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
HAYDEN NOTES

Six of the girls from San Pedro are
to be enrolled in the Mary j. Platt
industrial school for Mexican girls,
located at Tucson. They leave on
Thursday to enter the school.
Charles Bauer returned to Hayden
after spending a few weeks on the
coast, arriving home on Saturday Of
last week.
George w. Shute, candidate for
Judge of the Superior court of Glla
county, made an address at the Noe
Var club on Tuesday evening.
J. w. Wentworth was in town the
early part of the week. Mr.. Went
worth is clerk of the superior court
and is a candidate for reelection.
Miss Wilson and Miss Graham re-
Miss Nathali Larson arrived Satur-
day and will begin school work Mon
| day Miss Larson is one of the new
| teachers.
Twelve births occurred in Hayden
during the month of August.
turned to Hayden on Saturday to take
up their work of teaching next week