davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
COUNTY TAXES.

1918 county taxes are ready for col
lection. 2 IL per cent discount al
lowed if paid before December, 1918.
H. s. MILLER, Sheriff
10 26 Ats p1 -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
WANTED

Several good men TOR general work.
Apply to Vinegar Plant 10 "a II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26

"Son1eboby Lied," Tragedy In
One Act, Presented At Cifu
Hall With Great Success

MARTINSBURG MEDICAL FRATERNITY, LEAD BY DRS
HENSHAW, SPONSELIlER AND EAGLE CONVINCE
USPH. S. REPRESENTATIVES, THAT THEY ARE
NEITHER NEEDED NOR WANTED HERE AND
VISITORS WITHDRAW IMMEDIATELY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
Green Hill cemetery tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 o'clock
CoIored Boy Dies.

The young son Of John Jones, col.
ored, died early today at his home near
Mount Hope cemetery. in the north
end Of the city Death was due to In.
fluenza.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26

10 26 Ats p1
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
FILE SUITS WHERE
CAUSE Of ACTION
ARISES. IS ORDER
Director General MoAdoo Says
Summoning Trainmen to Courts
Remote from Their Work Must
Stop as War Measure.

Tho practice ct ~Ht'uE suits
against railroads 100 courts distant
from the county CO.. district iu vh,.u
the cause OF action tro-c Is halted Dos,
an order issued by William g. Nc
Adou, director general of railroads.
\ copy OF The order. received h,
United States District Attorney SUM
mors Burkhlrt, Indicate that jt H
primarily q war measure hut IL Is iu
remain In fore, as long as railroads
are under federal control This urtr-
tcc, -ays the order. takcs urlumDu
hauling troops and war munitions
sometimes hundreds ur miles lw1f
from their work and seriously inter
fercs with the operation Of railroads.
The order specifically commands
that suits based on personal niuric-
freight and damage claims must be-
instituted IN the county or district
whore the causo ur action arose
This was u blow To- the so-cnllrd ~
paso damage suit industry The as-
sumption that Texas juries We're moro
antagonis,lc tu railroads than New
Mexico jurlcs led sometimes tn TIA"
filing Of suits hgaius' railroads lu ~
plso instead of in New Mexico, ale
though the act upon which they were
founded occurred In this state. Under
Director General McAdoo's order suits
~ this kind must be filed ~ New
Mexico courts.
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
Non-War Work to
Be Restricted
ny AssoeiArrn pass

Washington. Aprl U.s. Further
restriction Of ;h, euuutry~ less ..-
sential industries. which Will drt~tIolI-
h limit nuu-Wur building operation
for the duration uf the war wa. AN
bounced Yesterday uN tho fuel admin
isuptiou Boo the issuance uf ORDER
ourtaihug the Manufacture of ton
principal clay products from ritrn
Co as high as fu per cent ~Wul
uu,ousN IA, manufacturing program
of this industry was ordered rc-arIour.
cd ana divided Placing tt oH the hp-l.
&C war industry
Fac, brick common aud puNIus
brick term Gotta ruurng Nlc Guur
and wall tile and sanitary war, ar"
ordered curuilcd 80 per cent hollow
tile sewer pipe and drain ti'c 20 pee
cent and @toncwarc With the yNcop
ttou of chemical Stoucwarr. b. cur
tailed % per cent Another new ur.
dor curtails the output ut cuamclwWc
80 per cent
That the production of an building
materials ctrutuuuy may bo -ubstau-
tally ourtailod was disclosed hi th"
sea- cmcut accowpJuytug today. "r.
dcrs
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
UPPER HOUSE GIVES
QUICK PASSAGE TO
THE SILVER BILL
The Bill Fixes 81 an Ounce as
Price for Metal to Replace With
drawn Money; No Benefit to
Wcsterncrs, Smoot Says

Washington NprU q, 80, adwu.
i-trauun SILVER ull introduced hy
senator Pumlu ot Nc,ada proyId.
ur fu the withdrawal rrpw the
trusur, of $3.50 100000 u silver dol
lars to %, melted into bullion tu meet
foreign trad" balances $50. passed fu-
daN ny tho Huu1ir without % rull Dtl.
and after uricf .dcba'c Tho hl soo
tu the house.
IS hri"t debate proceeded the pass
age or the hil. its supporters dechtr-
ur enactment Of the measure wus
imperative Hs emergency war legisiu-
ton senator Lodge. of Mlssachu-
,ytts said that hrnausr uf the Great
demand due 20 the war silver must
bee supple. aud that thcr" was no
nthrr way So secure It except 1s p.o-
vidod la the nl
Although the bin would HN pt 81
an ounce the price To hc paid FOR
SILVER To- ho usct IN replacing the
money from tho treasury. senator
Smoot of t'tnh said the measure
would hp ot no advantage go western
silver producers They would pre-
fer To- have SILVER follow ita raturni
course. hc said, hut realizing the step
proposed hy tho government ig alb
snlutclv necessary they are willing
~ sacrifice their selfish Interests and
met the situation periodically Should
the government follow a hands OFF,
policy senator Smoot said. the price
would advance to St.29 an ounce
"Thc United states is in no shape
tu allow the export of its gold and
neither are our allies" Senator
Smoot said AN they have got. the,
must keep Although we have ONE
fGurth OF the gold in the world We
have none too much
senator Smoot took occusion to
question the allies attitude toward the
tinted states In the sale Of materials
declaring he ala not think 1--WE arc
hoing treated as we are treating
them"
This country he said fixed price
of 23ia cents pound for copper sold
tp them yct Canada ~ permitted To
receive go cents for the copper she
sells England
Senator Thomas of Colorado. de-
clIrcd hc was suspicious OF any
movement u congress that has as its
purpose the domiua'iou Of our silver
supply
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom III.

I. .ui. uup.. D,.t tut .,,. .r. boz.
IT,. I..r.|u. lu inside uafu .l.n ...
Hu.. fl. flush .r.n fH. .,.f.m .u. ...
..Y. II,. Vu. .ulr g,.unft. ....
J.U s..-uuuu. f.,.r. b,fur, r ....t.
..f.,T .lu tH, uIsud u.f.u. ....
when % burn tl.,. Heh.rd r ...
tain yruu.f oi ucpn,ps-tN.p uaf,r..f
u 200, urm uf ..h,. ta tu. ru.I 1.I
dr.ut t,Eeu each dos IsHtr d.. tu, %
wruurt urarua ,,rtIu amount tf
udIras ilI. material which .f mot
rIIwmptul. mrm TOXINS and puI ,.
which rro thru sI.k,d ntu the NluuI
Hbruugu tho .,r, duct. which uro. .r.
tended tu suck n u.lt noun .um,u.
fa sustain iho updv
90 YOU want tu .,r fhc alaN uf
h,H.ht hluum .u your chrrE tl .,e
t.ur slu rot clearer and CLEARER .pu
ury told fu drink cscry moruirg upon
arising. 20 r1ss uf hot water with t
to1 ra.urU nt limestone phosphate H
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
TIIEITS FROM RAILROADS.
TO ri PROSECUTED HIGiDIN

Director General McAdoo also htH
established bureau in tho divisiuu
OF law TO enforce riEid'y the federal
law agains, theft of property In ship
mcnt. according to word received here
today Philip j Doherty has hcch
appointed manager and viii have hl'
headquarters In Washington -. g.
This means that hereafter any ono
caught stealing from railroad car si1-
ton, siding or other railroad property
wiz be indicted under thc federal law
which carries q maximum penalty ~
imprisonment for ten years
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
Willard Fulton Bout
Needs $4,000 Bonus

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aprtl tS-
Col. ]. G. Miller, promoter Of the
willard Fulton heavyweight boxing
contest, declared today that tho hEtt
would bo held m the twin cities Juv
I # business men False bonus uf
10000. F T. TurEcnn pr ST. Paul
representing hotel mon of the two
cities stated that virtually the entire
amount had been pledged
n was announced hero early This
afternoon that arrangements FOR ih"
WiUard-Fultun fight probably wHu.d
bee completed 1t ST. Paul late TODAY.
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
Dallas Federal Reserve Bank in
Message TO The Herald Makes
Appeal for Sermons Urging
Churchgoers to Subscribe.
RINGING NOTES IN APPEAL
TO PREACHERS TO AID LOAN

An appeal ~ minister for observance
of Liberty lonn SUNDAY. Apul -, Is
made IN a Telegram received Nv Thr
Herald today from tn Dallas federal
reserve hnnk.
The Telegram follows
Next sunday. Npril . %. hns been dcs.
gnatcd Liberty Loan sunday by the
secretary of the treasury. The difficul.
~ of communicating personally with
every clergyman in the eleventh federal
district impcls rs to appeal through the
press for q very special Observance ~
this duv hy the ministers OF religion
20 Religions makes patriotism q positive
law. To believe in God is to be q IN.
triui, II is unnecessary 20 urge further
upon the religious leaders of this dis.
trict the necessity and pr0priotv ~
preaching patriotism from their pulpits.
To attempt ~ instruct tho clergy in the
line of Thought they should follow would
hc folly, set We feel justified in draw.
ing attention 10 the fact that there is
one aspect uf the great national qucs.
ton which hitherto has uot received mf
hcirnt attention One OF ihr terms which
10 victorious Germany would impose
upon this country would bee the right 10
colunilc trade and educate freely in
this land of ours. Germany seeks NOT
only the wealth IL is the soul of Amer.
icu She coNcts. Our children must be
saved from such e calumty ms Tcutoui,
domination.
90 II is essentially the duty OF the rlrr.
~ :" save America OF this profound
crisis uf hcr national existence.
IA 4 a q 4 HFHN
J W Hloprs, Deputy Governor. -
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
Anti Talk in
ireland Ends in Riot
~ AssoctArro rErss

l.outou April IS. Eiotinr at
tended the breaking up uf AN anti
cuuscriptiun meeting I'm Belfast ycs-
tord1y, according a. a dispatch tu the
Daily Ncws Gryolycrs were used 10y
the police. who were pcltcd with paw
inr stones Fifteen thousand persons
participated I'm the meeting which was
called hy IA" labor party
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

rour-o rusl Service. rhonc ~.


Auto springs, all makes, korhcr Co
suurdu, at Mouuwnau Judge O.
a. gatuos viii speak, at q liberty luu
meeting
oak Grove SO o. Woodmcu circ'"
viii meet this afternoon ~ Ini Nurn
Fifteenth street
" Emory Davis, of fos LuuaS pass.
cd through Albuquerque last night uH
route to SANTA Fc.
George y Kiock. attotuc>. went o.
Bcrnnlillu his morning uu legal bus
incss Tie will return tonight
Employees 81 the district hcaduuar-
tcr. ~ the forrest service have -uh-
-crlboi e. 500 Go the third liberty loan
! -. Van uoutcn wen known
STOCK grower Of Shoemaker y NJ.
t- ,u The ciN today attending 'u bus
iu,ss matters
Succeeding g. W I1ud,rr'd. resign.
ed. ll $ Farlov has been named hN
the BOYS work committee 10 become
boys sccrctnrv or the V VI. g. 4
The Io>u order uf Moos, viii mc,
az the " q. " hail oi o'clock tp.
night There viii hc election OF off
ccr~ Refreshments Win ho served
Tho Missionary Society ~ the con
rregntional church wiz meet az thr
home uf Nr- Ivan noyHdNoff az
West Lead avenue. at g O'Clock tn.
afternoon.
Donald T. Young secretary of ,hc
state fuel administration, rrturur I
today from Cnrrizozo lie went there
for the funeral of former Coy W. g.
Mcdonald
There wil hc "a regular meeting 90
Aduh chapter No. ~ the order W
the Eastern star at the Maeonic Tenn.
uic tomorrow night ri s o'c'ock Ini-
tntiu's WIN hc held.
Nu band musicians In Albuquerque
are requested tu meet at the MIA
school tonight ut = go O'Clock to hClV
swell tho crowd for Tho patriotic
speech Of capt Coo. Bring luw-pltrh
Instrument 80 uniform.
Albuquerque real estate dealers viii
attend dinner ANA meeting ~ tho
y NJ o.. N ut &. go O'Clock this even
ing 90 discuss the organization of %
real estate bureau Go bo affiliated with
the chamber of conn cree.
The members of the Lead Avenue
Methodist choir wiz meet for rohem
-" Hi ne 'h"r'n az " ,,',N ','',A''
'""'N '''S ~ ~,
-. r..,' ,.',.'..
'nu M'S' ~ 70 r'i'.H 49,
I''i'''l ~ NIXON ''u'n'u '.' l''hh'
from 'n "Nlom"p'lc U'p !" Nri"''',.
Mr. NNuu left TODAY lot Esp1noia
whore h' VIII "i'. ''' '.rE's ' '
.''''H "' '''nS'
M'uN Ir'o"'r 'h N''"l''''"' ~,
'ht'Iv~.'L 'N ,''' ,,'''"u"
.n' '''h or . u""Ah''I u" ~ ''"
N'0. ''I.'"'' "' 'H
r'" NIr "''7"'l' ""- N'--
I'"-''"'.. "'f''' ~ ~ ~ ".'"
''-'' '"'i'
Ersinu'nr Friday NprI -' At ''
N. n. under the tent "n lhr 'Ht ln'
Nf tiD cros."g ui FurJ'-''r and N'"
N'rh 1N'nu'. series nt "ld-i.m'
Gospel wrruuss NI'| h' held io CONE
'un' dn..' 'uI 1903 indvimi' period
a. F Ni''rN VIII h' ihr rfu1F'l -
~ 3 .vrt, Iuuu meeting held pt
pU1.t ns' night |o' and Mn Nl-
fred suu-fDId Mas Nurihuus Jp-Is
Romero. and County ccrN Ne-iu.
NO |I'N.'N We're THO hIif .lh lhfi" VI ~
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
George n. Peck Named
as Sanitary Inspector

'n Manager Paul O. EodIu2iu1
announced iute -o.'ordH, li th. cpn|-
missioner W'ruur that ho had uu-
pointed George " rvoE %. sanitary r-
-prctur Goo -ue.c cod Iicrmuu % Muhr.
The office has been Vacant fur tDypr.l
v"'e---.ucr 'h" resignation ~ Mohr
on uocuuut Of illness. Inspector rcck
was tu tu'ls 'h, office lt once.
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
WORLD WAR COMES
TO ALBUQUERQUE IN
LIBERTY LOAN CARS
Thousands of People Show Unus.
ual Interest in Interesting Dis
play of War Relics Direct from
Western Front.

Something entirely ness iu ALuqucr.
quc was the Liberty loan .pcriul train
which stood ON track 80. / east Of tho
Alyarudu hotel to-day.
l. bad arrived during the might. and
before o o'clock thi. morning crowds ~
people began to pass through the cars
pud inspect the extraordinary uggtegn.
tiou of war relies. direct from thr west.
cru front iu France.
\ cloud came over the san aud 20
chilly wind arose. bat the eager anxiety
of the people was NOT ubatcd hy uutow.
ard condition, mud the human stream
grew larger ms the sun swung away from
tho rurih and rrnrhnh tho lrnllh-
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
Two Liberty Specials

There are two Of these pcrcgruntinr
'"urlcrs for world Democracy. WHOSE M
rect nnd snccinl mission &, Z, to uugmrn,
me sal" of Liberty houds. The other one
rs doing great work ON nn itinerary
through TrNaa Thi. one here hn. ri
ready touched TcNu. In number of
places aud with most satisfactory 70.
suits
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
Interest General.

Little tots from the kindcrgurtcus.
long lines of school children in charge
ot teachers, lusty high school aud uni.
vcrsity studcHts, mingled with bows.
~ialwurt youths and gray haired mon, as
spectators aud invited guests at an cx.
hibit the like ot which not one in all
the motley crowd had ever seen before.
The many curious things which world
war necessities have created for war
uses ON various fronts. have been do.
scrihcd more than once in those col.
umns. II really does not matter whether
it's % captured German acroplanc. n
200 pound she'll fired M Ncrdun or "a
French nnii'nircrnft gun-ull are viewed
with opcn.cycd nstonishmrnt alike by
the Vuuuu and the old
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
Public Deeply Impressed

u is simply Impossible for the stream
Of visitors 10 stop and inn Get the hun.
drods nt different kinds Of war parn
Phcrnalia thus suddenly and unexpected.
ly brought 10 view
rs they get panoramic glimpse their
curiosity mcrgrs into Wondcrmcut; and
10 those ot sufficient age aud mental 10
Velopmcnt there comes an indcscrihnhlc
sense Of anxiety. ~ feeling mixed with
patriotism and resentment. ~ tho
thought that the American nation ,nt
with folded arms and ic, au inhumn n
and powerful Zoe so thoroughly prepare
itself us 90 claim invincibility in tho
world war. which IT brought about in
It's lust tul world ps,pr
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
Great Records in Tcxns.

There is list of Texas ,nWus So AS.
tied aud tho amounts subscribed hv
each 10 the Liberty loan fund. directly
tn the men In churgr. 1, in estimated
that such subscriptions ns 20 rule cn,ll
not hc secured through other sources
Mrm',his. T"No. S3N,noo; Dalbart, SlG..
500; amarillo, SlN.75n; Chillicothc. slo
900; Elcr'rn. *l5.00n; Nlhpu. sol. 600
Cisco. sld,N5o; Jncksboro S29. 100: CHI
dress. $1,000; Haskell. Slj.400: STAN
ford, $500; Eosilanl, - 100; ~truwn.
5000.
" the little town Of Gordon. Texas.
where the train stopped only fyr min.
uics. $lOo00 was subscribed hy the r5
people who were urrScpt
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
New Mexico Buyers.

W. ). lcnkr, iu churgc Of the Liberty
special, stetcs thni the crowds in New
Mexico which assemble 90 meet tho
rain qrr largely spanish Americans aud
mat they have been subscribing lihrr.
ally. \l Vaughn, y NJ 40. 500: santa
Rosa, $500; ~ the village of Mon.
toYo, $500; Turnmran, .l.9Ou. and
louuu. nuu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
Member of the Associated Press
THE TACEBLATT VERDICT

THE convicted Taseblatt editors delib-
= erately dug the pit Of ignominy into
(which they have fallen. Their pro-Germau
Justification OF news was committed While
the country was at war. The mcrest child
could have told them their writings were
grossly unpatriot!c and wholly indefensible.
With full knowledge of what they were
doing they took the risk and must pay tn"
just penalty. The whole case should serve
as a warning to any madmen seeking TO
initiate the contemplate h~yphenatcs. whose
sham and shame will be paid for behind
rprison bars. The chief regret of the Phil
adelphia public is that the operation os
the law was so long delayed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
aSIxTY.EICHT DEGREES AND LESS ICE
WATER

CTRANGEItS TO American ways have al
~ most invariably marveled at two dis.
tinguishins characteristic of our life-the
high indoor temperature in winter and the
vast quantities of ice-water consumed in
the same period. These phenomena would
have been more easily understood had their
interdependence been realized. Bodies chilled
with frigid liquid are naturally affectionate
toward a high-powered radiator. Contrari-
wise. the craving for cold drinks is sen.
sibly stimulated by an overheated room.
The reciprocal cause and effect of these
conditions has been unGuestionably alb
normal. Apartments with a conservatory
temperature have been not only costly 70
maintain, but the contrast between outside
I'M indoor climate has been SO extreme as
to eldanger health. The fuel administra.
tons order that office building thermom-
eters be not permitted to register more
than sixty-eight degrees makes not only
for economy but for sane hygiene.
In the household a voluntary execution
OF the ruling would he highly commend
able. II would serve to prevent both coal
extravaganza and colds. Ice in the dinneI
tumblers during January and February
might cease 10 be regarded as "a necessity
and the danger of a summer shortage
would be reduced.
We could afford to permit American
life to become a little less distinctive, q
little less odd and surprising TO 'he for,
elgner. If it gained thereby in reasonable.
ness and common sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
SEyEN.CENT TROLLEY FARES

OUCH decisions as that just rendered by
~ the Public Utilities Board of New Jer-
sey, which has granted the trolley COM
panies Of the State a right to collect seven
gent fares for at least a limited time. serve
again to make it plain that the zone sys-
tenn OF passenger rates will sooner or later
have to be established on street railway
lines IN accordance with the principle al
ways followed by the steam roads.
Undoubtedly the rate announced by the
utilities board of New Jersey will involve
hardship for many people. Yet the record
Of the board TO date would make il appear
that the public service corporations would
not have been given the right to raise
fares unless their need of greater revenue
was pressing and imperative.
The functions Of the trolley road have
been expanded in recent years to an ex-
fraordinsry degree. The rider who travels
Tons distances has all the best Of il under
ths old rule which limits the usual trolley
fare TO five cents. Meantime the short
ripper is the one upon whom the street
railway companies have dlad to depend in
meeting the costs OF the extended service
suburbanites and others who use
he street lines to the utmost advantage.
II is possible that protest will rise in
New Jersey over the new trolley rate.
are 10 be expected from those
rho Ride short distances to work.
Until a method can be found to nix street
11lray fares upon a basis Of service rem.
The trolley companies win be in
~ . their patrons wiz be dis
MU..U"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
RECESSIONAL

To be sung with apologies to Kipling)
on retreating homeward after a fuel turn
down.
IWhen asked IL complaints from house
holders who have no coal were marked
"F. f. by the local fuel administration,
Francis \. Lewis, the Federal administrator
for Philadelphia, declared that that might
be the ease, hut that his starf couldn't 'au-
swcr an the complaints that copne in"l
Arm of our fathers, known of cid
Balm for bold battle lines of bills,
Above whose futile sway is held
Dominion over countless ills,
Surcease from all that hints of debt
"Ffle and forget, file and forget"
Straw hats that felt september's wind,
Engagements sure TO be a bore,
club duns for cheer long left behind
still stimulate fond favor for
Procrastination's ancient pet
File and forget, file and forget"
II drunk with thoughts of woe, III whose
Unanswered letters scatter gloom
Can dlsslpate insistent blues
And in a recess in his room,
Long consecrate to claim and debt,
"File and forget, file and forget"
Coal calls OF spring melt fast away
In drawer and Granny fades The fire
OF caustic kicks Of yesterday,
Now one with Nineveh and Tyre.
What cheer. my hearties. wherefore fret?
File and forget, file and forget"
"A. T. CRAVEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
A WISE WOMAN

NOTHING has become Mrs. Edward w.
~ Biddle's experience in public office -
much as her method of leaving il.
She accepted appointment on the l;ccre-
alton Board at the hands of the Mayor.
When she discovered how he had used his
power of appointment to put over the
employment OF one Of his favorites against
the protest Of those who knew the quail
'fications required for the post she re.
signed, thus properly rebuking the Mayor.
This does credit to her self-respect as
well as to her conception Of her duty as
4 citizen.