davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

this week, are planning with Or. W
e stinson. local direc or. for an eXten-
sion Of the organizations work here
with a view Of providing for wounded
men from France who eventually viii
be brought here Among the visitors
are Ethan Allen. director Of the Allan
tic division; Colonel John Magee, di-
rector Of military relief work, and Mrs
August Belmont. of New York, who has
taken a great interest IN the society's
work here. where he" son is an officer
IN the Headquarters Troop.
South Jersey boys dei5iled Go attend
the trench mortar school this week in
clude Corporal L " Preston and Pri-
vate r. B. Burns Grenade students
/ from the ssme section include Serfean
X. A. Johnson. Corporal c End, pri-
vate j. C Bowley Private 3 A Geise~
The big gss dome under The brow OF
"Marne Hill" held rs most distinguish
ed group Of students since gas defense
work was ORGAN .zed. when this after
noon c0mmanding and neld officers OF
the 18TH Division got their first gas
bath Generals, col0nels lien cnant
colonels, majors and adiuisnts were in
Cluded in The bis party That after q
nnal test Of their ability io quickly adj
Just the masks. were admitted tO ihe
D. dealh-laden atmosphere They found
the gas no respector of persons and FOR
The rest Of the day they carried around
on their clothes the penetrating odor OF
The chlorine by which ans soldier who
r has been in the dome can he insiantl,
2 snotted by trained olfactory ORGANS.
81 The gas defense work has been givey
% nrsi rank in the training schedule Nel
) can be excused from &c only for the mos
important of other duties More thar
1000 South Jersey rockies got their nrs
- gas mask instruction today They an
y required on FIRST trial 10 slip their face
b into the mask in 30 seconds The tim
= Is gradually shortened until every maj
+ gets the operation completed In six sec
Z onds or less. These rockies will &c
s their nrst experience I'm the fumes"
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant. Germ-KfIl-
Ing Antiseptlc.

Quickly Ended BY a Pleasant, Germ-Kfli-
ing Antiseptlc.
The little Hyomei inhaler is made Of
hard rubber and can easily be carried IN
pocket OF purse II viii last a lifetime.
Into this Inhaler you pour few drops
OF magical Hyomei
This is absorbed by the nntiseptic game
within and now you are ready TO breathe
Or I'm over the germ Infested membrane,
where it will speedily begin its work Of
killuG catarrhal germs Hyomci rs made
n Australian uucalyptol, combined With
ofher anusepucs aud Is very Pleasant 20
breathe.
It % guaranteed TO Danish cntarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs ard
col or money back II cleans ont a
strned up head in two minutes.
Soif by n. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere.
Complete outnt including inhnler ana
willie extra bottles. n afterward needed,
NAV be- obtained of any druggist.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
Deiiof comes instantly

A dose taAen every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end gripps
misery and break mp severe sold
either IN the head chest. body or limbs
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrili
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headaches, dullness, fover'
ishness. sore throat. sneezing, soreness
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
10 REMOVE 0ANDRUFF

Get small bottle OF Danderlne at any
drug store Tor a fow cents, pour li-
ue into your hand and rub well into
the scalp with the finger tips BY morn
ng most. II not all OF ihis awful scurf
will have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every bit Of
dandrun; stop scalp .ichlng aud falling
hair.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

There Is so little Of a turbm hat that
what there Is must be perfect-and per-
feet is the ar Of each OF these tiny
hat gems The upper bit is a Morocco
turbsn Of tangerine ramailee, with gar
lands OF the tinicst roses following the
braid folds and q veil OF bronze tulle 10
complete the picture. Beneath Is a
muhroom Of rose braid Towering into
a heap Of iridescent feathers In shades
Of rose.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

strictly to the letter
70 is urged that those whose circum-
stances and requirements permit effect
an even greater reduction. II ls be-
lleved the imperative necessity for this
measure VIII be understood and that the
request VIII receive ready responge from
the intelligent classes.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
N NNTLANTIC.CITY'NJ'
FOR HEALTH
RRCR a PLEASURE T.
WnuzQc cMatSL

6dft Fireproof. oe.an ront n he hssrt q
5M Atnn.ic City Sea water b. ha Ameri-
D ran md Euro can Plans G H. Garage.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
TOdav'S Prayer

Father praise Joy Of wOrkor strength Of mind and
body. o,. . 81, a., t,.u. ,b,, .,.c-,rs
thoseN who's disaster
n Thee for the test wherein stronger
m trials that out fear and strengthen love
end life richer, fuller
praise that's built on Thine unfains promise OF
ovaly of victory o nnol home In heayen--Amen
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
Break Cold
In Few Hours
First dose Of "Papes Cold Compound" relieves the cold
and grippe misery-Dont stay stuffed up!
and stiffness.

end stiffness.
Don't stay siuned-upi Quit blowing
and snunlng Ease your throbb.ng
headl Nothing else 10 the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents at any drug store II acts with
out assistance. tastes nice, causes no In
/ convenience. Be sure you got the gen
ulne.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
GOD AND YOU
A Holy Week Sermon by the Rev. Charles stclrle.

A Holy Week Sermon by the Rev. Charles steHie'
He who thinks o. which have fallen upon us
hat wholly abandoned the world Just as ir nom ts
when he sad Gods In His heaven l rs u
he world" 49,. .u.
Gods in here EARTH ooeyen though ais
with the world
Browning right when he said that;
bush's anre with Coz
And who on his snoes
and eat bachberres
And n and more
though The worlds a wrons then you must
permit TO make right Give God cnonce
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

Yet those little fellows can not
make their small backs carry
more than a certain load nor
their little legs travel more than
a certain distance. If the "pa-
per- is late or if it is very wet
)pr very dark or very cold the pa
rents of those little fellows only
remember that their son is
scarcely out Of arms and they re-
fuse to let him go out and face
I the conditions which they feel
! will subject him to any unusual
hazard. =
Therefore, if the hour is a lit
tie late or if weather conditions
are unfavorable, some of the
carriers either are forced to wait
until the following morning to
deliver their papers, or, perhaps,
that particular issue is never de-
livered.
Thursday night was an unus-
ally unlucky night for the Re-
view carriers. Not only were
the little fellows forced to Ell
ther face a miserable rain and
wade through mud or wait until
the next morning and still en-
counter the same conditions,
but one of them who carries what
is termed in the office as the
school house" route was strick-
EN- with the flu and this morning
his mother advises that he was
unable to finish his route and
that he can not again venture
out until well.
Another parent, so disguised
with the weather as a handicap
to the efforts Of his small son,
says that he must discontinue
the route.
Such conditions have effected
the service which the Review
wants to give it's readers. In
spite of such delays and discon-
nected service, our readers have
understood and have been most
patient and forbearing. The Re-
view wished to fully acknowl-
edge it's Indebtedness for such
consideration and promises that
it will do all possible to show its
appreciation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Notice to Readers Of
the Review

The Review thanks it's readers
for the patience they have ex-
hibited in the matter Of deliver
les during the present and past
months.
{ Perhaps all papers published
have had more or less difficulty
in keeping up their standard of
output and delivery but it is cas-
ily undersIa ndable that any bus
mess in a small community
which has so enlarged it's de-
mands for labor has had even
more than the usual difficulties
which have been felt throughout
the land.
During pre-war times and for
several months following the
entry Of this country into the
war, labor conditions in Morgan
City changed from normal to alb
normal in a slow but steadily
increasing degree. For a long
time The Review was able to get
help needed in all departments
and especially boys ito serve as
paper carriers. The boys then
obtainable were boys large
enough to brave darkness or
any kind of weather and they
delivered their papers, usually, in
good manner.
The present carriers of the
Daily Review are brave little fell
lows, scarcely more than babies,
who are striving to fill the
places Of the boys who have been
rushed into the places of men.
Fifteen and sixteen year-old
boys are now doing mems work,
and even boys thirteen and four
teen years old are holding down
jobs that were formerly given to
their elders.
The present ten, eleven and
twelve-year old boys who have
gained the consent of their par
ents to take up the work of their
oder brothers are trying brave
y and earnestly to carry off the
situation in a handsome manner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Safe Bet.

Safe Bet.
A little boy had a pony and dog,
and his generosity was often tried by
visitors asking him-just to see what
he would say-to give them one or
both of his pets.
One day he told a man he might
have his pony, reserving the dog, much
to the surprise Of his mother, who
asked:
"Why, Jacky, why didn't you give
him the dog?"
"Say nothing-say nothing, mother.
When he goes TO get the pony I'll set
the dog on him.'-Pittsburgh Chron-
icle
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

fairy story calculated to display the
aquatic achievements as well as the
acting ability of this spectacular
swimming star. In the five reels of
this popular picture have been pack
ed more sensational high-diving and
deep-sea swimming "stunts" than
could be encompassed by any other
AQUATIC performer in an unlimited
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
He Needn't Worry.

There was nobody who could play
the violin like Smifkins-at least y
he thought-and he was delighted
when te was asked to play at a local
function.
'Sir," he said to the host, Tho In,
DtEument I shall use at your gathering
% more than two hundred years old.
sOh that's all right Never mind,.
kstprned the host; mo one win evec
tAGW the difference"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

The Brownell-Drews sawmiu
closed down Saturday night to
undergo repairs, and to install
new machinery. The mill will
probably be closed for two
weeks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
ANNETTE KELLERMAN IN
"QUEEN OF THE SEA"

Merilla, "Queen Of the Sea-" in
the shapely person of Annette Kel-
herman, is the star of the William
Fox super-picture which will be the
feature attraction at the Arcade
Theatre for tonight. AS the title in
dicates, the picture is a submarine
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

feature film. It is filled with ro
nance, and teens with thrills.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

His mother was in the transport,
and he himself was born In active
service in Palestine. He Is a quaint,
ungainly beast, with short woolly
BODY On ridiculously long legs. and has
not yet been long enough in the world
to acquire the habit Of prOmiscuous
biting, characteristic Of his family.
He appears to be on most familiar
terms with the British officer who 10
assisting him to pose for his portrait.
By the way, he is a baby camel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
16-yEAR-OLD GIRL
CONFESSES HAVING
FORGED z CHECKS
MA7TfNsBuRG LASSlE GUILTY
OF GRAVE CRIME AND is IN
JAIL.
TOOK CHECKS FROM TIE GOV
EMINENT SENT TO WIFE OF
U. S. SOLDIER.
MATTER BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY
INQUIRY CHILD MADE OF
MAIL CARRIER.

Defrauding @ soldiers wife ~ for
gerry OF her income from the Govern
ment which she received because her
husband Is in the army, yesterday
evening caused the arrest Of Gladys
Parker, a sixteen yar-old damsel OF
this city. who Is now in Jail under
$1,000 bond, to await her appearance
in Federal Court at Elklns next
month.
Yesterday a warrant was sworn cut
before U. s. Commissioner II. A.
Downs and the girls arrest followed
After being arraigned before the COM
sioner she at first stoutly denied her
guilt but finally confessed.
1t appears that the girl lived with
her mother, on Tuscarora street, and
Ther brother, stacy Parker, now at
Camp Shelby with the u s. Engineers,
had been sending a check of s47.50
home each month to his wife, or rath-
er the Government had been sending
1t, representing Parker's monthly al
lowance because OF his having a wife
and three children.
Parler's wife, lived at the home,
and was to receive the money Last
winter after she hail received some
of the checks, no more appeared, and
upon questioning her mother-in-law
was told the money had been stop
ped. Not having funds with which to
live. Mrs. Parker moved with her
children TO another house and took
in boarders.
One day recently one of her small
children stopped the carrier and ask
ed if he had any mail for his mother,
telling him where they had moved.
The carrier remembered having left
several government letters at Mrs.
Parl1er's old address, and the matter
twas investigated. 1t was proven that
the money had been sent regularly
but that Gladys Parker, on her own
confession, had taken the check twice
and forged her sister-fn-law's name so
as to obtain funds. Lately Gladys has
not been working, but has taken a
number of trips to cities and has
dressed we'll. ,G.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
100000 YOUTHS
TAKE FIRST STEP
IN MILITARY WORK
COME INTO CONTACT WITH
SMOOTHLY WORKING MACHINE
WHICH REACHES EVERYWHERE.
NUMBER OF REGiSTRANTs WILL
PROBABLY YIELD 100000
MORE SOLDIERS!
EXPECT MAJORITY TO FALL IN
CLASS I, AT END OF 1917
REGisTRANTS.
tey The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Today, on
the anniversary OF Americas first
manpower mobilization. another mil
lion youths. the estimated strength OF
the class OF 1918, register on the first
station of the Journey to the colors.
When their draft registration cards
come into their hands, they come TO
the disposition of swift, smoothly
working and practical organization,
Whose agencies in every countryside,
hamlet, and city of the land have as
sumed successfully the task OF dis
eliminating between the nations need
for men who can fight or work, and
its additional need for men at home
to support it's 3~sependent population.
observers. foreign and domestic,
military and civilian alike, class the
performance to date under the Amer
lean selective service law az the
most tanglbly successful of its mil
itary efforts, and regard the accre-
ton to the man-power reservoir OF
the youngsters who had not reached
their majority one year ago as the
most certain assurance OF the final
downfall OF the Prussian autocracy.
Continued on page two)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08

that they could rest assured that
every member OF the board was in
favor OF the increase, but that In
order to grant it the levy would have
to be raised, causing higher taxes.
No other member OF the board OK.
pressed an opinion about the matter
but from their attitudes ii Is thought
that the teachers will be dealt with
fairly when the proper time arrives.
The teachers ask for SIS minimum
per month, an increase of 500.
Instructors Are Appointed.
Applications were received from
teachers in all schools in the district
and appointments were made for the
ensuing year.
Superintendent William C. Morton
submitted his application for appoint.
ment for a term OF two years, and
the board added two to that, making
four-year term stand in front of
him
At the High School Principal NJ &.
l.. Wachtel and Misses Lucette Logan
and NJ. Ella Aldridge applied for re-
appointment and it was granted. Miss
Oracle Ramsburg. OF FN1nkstown, a
graduate OF Hood College, and Miss
Esther Heintzelman, OF Carlisle. Pa.
graduate OF Lebanon Valley Col
lege. were appointed to teach in the
High School. and committee com
posed OF Commissioners Minghini and
Tabler. with Superintendent Morton
as an advisor was appointed to secure
other instructors for the staff. Sew
Continued on Page Thre
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
Il. Faulkner AND
MISS WILSON WE'D
CEREMONY PERFORMED IN NEW
YORK CITY-SURPR RISE TO
PARENTS HERE.

"A telegram this morning TO Senator
and Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner told
them of the marriage yesterday even
ing or their son LIST 1t. whiting c.
Faulkner, II. s. II. no Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Wilson, of Smithheld, Vir-
ginta. The ceremony was performed
at the home OF Mrs. Efilda Brook
Nevius, In New York City, a cousin
OF Mrs. C. J. Faulkner. The brides
aunt, Mrs Margaret Batten Randall,
was present Mrs Faulkner was given
In marriage by her brother Warren
Wilson, of the aviation service, who
Is stationed at Camp MERIT. N j.
The news was u complete surprise
TO the friends Of the young people
here 1t Faulkner passed through
here early last week with his COM
pany from Camp Sherman, Ohio, en-
route for Camp Merritt, N. j.. where
1t Is presumed they are being held
for embarl1ation for overseas service.
The young couple have been friends
for several years but a marriage was
not in the least expected at this time.
Mrs Faulkner is we'll known social
ly here and In the immediate section
OF West Virginia and Virginia. She
has been a member of frequent house
parties entertained by Senator and
Mrs. FAULKNER at '|Bpydvtlle'' this
city. she is the daughter OF Mr.. ami
Mrs William Pegram Wilson, whose
home at "Rushmealle" near Smith
field. Is we'll known to the older Vir-
ginia families. Their ages are ap-
proximately the same, Mrs. Faulkner
being twenty-five and Tt, Faulkner one
year her senior.
Lat. Faulkner was graduated from
the first Officers Training Camp IN
fantry section, and assigned to Chill
icothe for service where he has been
ever since graduation until he was
movesi to Camp Merritt. He was
elevated during the winter to the
grade OF first lieutenant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
EXPECT OVER zoo
TO REGISTER FOR
DUTY IN THE ARMY
AT O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
MORE THAN 100 MEN HAD
APPEARED.
WILL BE PLACED AT BOTTOM OF
CLASS TO WHICH THEY ARE
ASSIGNED.
DIVINITY AND MEDICAL STU
DENTS MUST REGISTER BUT
WILL BE EXEMPTED.

It Is estimated that by o'clock to-
night when the Local Draft Board
closes its offices in the court house,
at least 200 and probably $50
Berkeley countIans will have register
ell for service in the National Army.
lAt 2 O'clock this afternoon more
than 100 young men who have attain
ed the age Of 81 since last June 5,
when nearly 10000 900 men regist err
ed. has filah out blanks, with the aid
OF the local stenognphers who vol
unteered their services gratis.
According to a resolution adopted
In the House and Senate at Washing.
ton some time ago, the men register.
ed today will be classified, and pIac-
ed at the bottom OF the class 10 which
they have been assigned It is es.
minated that at least rs per cent will
be placed in Glass /.
Officers and enlisted men OF the
regular army. and navy, the Marine
Corps, the National Guard and the
Naval Militia while in the service of
the United States and Officers Re
serve Corps and enlisted men in the
Enlisted Reserve Corps are exempt
from registration but hese are the
only exceptions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
NO CHECK IN FLOW OF MEN
TO FRANCE, SAYS DANIELS

are still off the coast, ready for their
prey The new position OF the sub
marine is considerably south OF the
scene of previous rayages Apparent
ly the Radioleine was on her way
Europe.
The location OF the U-boat should
facilitate the task of keeping track Of
her from now on. 1t is not permits
sible to discuss the means employed
The fact that the destroyer was at
the right spot at the right time indi-
Gates that the United States navy is
already coping With the situation and
doubtless knows much more about the
U-boats' movements than is generally
supposed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
SOLICITOR DAVIS
OUT FOR WATSON
ISSUES STATEMENT IN WASH.
INGTON FAVORING WEST ViR-
GINA EXECUTIVE.

Especial 10 the WDrId.)
WASHINGTON, ID. o.. June 5.-Fol-
lowing closely on the heels of Cover
nor CornwelPs letter of preference,
the latest and possibly the most i'm
portant development to date in the
West Virginia senatorial race was
the announcement yesterday that So
licftor4General John w. Davis, the
well known and popular Clarksburger,
would lend his support to the can.
didacy of Colonel G. w. watson
While making it clear and even en-
phasizing the fact that he was only
expressing his personal views and in
no wise speaking for the administra-
ton or the national organization of
the party, the solicitor-general stat
ed that in these days OF primaries,
no outlet is afforded such as was
formerly found in party conventions
for the expression of individual men,
bers Of their views and that this fact
makes 1t advisable for every man to
Ibe oultspoken in his preferences.
Asserting that the country is best
served when the President has Con
gress controlled in both branches by
those of his own political faith, Mr..
Davis pledges himself to support and
do all that he can to assist in the
election of the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party Slar the primary With
ahe statement that he knew both
Senator Chiffon and Colonel Watson,
the two aspirants, and the past SER
vices of both gave them a right to
contest for position, but that since
choice must s(be made, he would cast
his vote in the primary for Colonel
Watson, Mr. Davis has fulfilled part
of the prediction made in some quar-
ters that the men boosting the candi-
dacy OF Colonel Watson had num-
her Of surprises up their sleeve which
would be sprung in due time.
When the word was spread that So
licitor-Gen Davis had made
declaration of support for Colonel
Watson political gossip here was re-
vived at an astounding rate after be-
ing permitted to suffer more OF less
OF a relapse since the letter OF Gov
ernor Cornwell in which he declared
his support OF Colonel Watson for the
senatorial nomination was male pub
lie Decoration Day Aside from the
meeting and action OF the Repubi-
can state executive committee at
Parkersburg Saturday there had been
few momentous events to command
the attention OF politically inclined
West Virginians here in the last As
, hours and the equilibrium threatened
to reign indefinitely had not the Da-
Wis statement appeared as a bolt from
a clear sky to cause almost infinite
speculation as to its results and its
relative weight as compared to that
OF Governor Cornwe1l's letter. Some
profess to see in these latest develop
ments on the political horizon the
final breaking off of relations between
Watson and Chilton, the aspirants for
the Senate nomination, while others
are OF the opinion that the Cornwell
and Davis endorsements OF Watson
will only serve to stimulate rivalry
between the two candidates and tend
! CONTINUED on Page Six.l