davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-12
NOT DIVIDED.

An impressive scene marked Thurs
days session OF the federal court in
Parkersburg when Judge Dayton adj
nitted Samuel Johnson, Il, of that
city, to citizenship. The judge de.
clared that there can be no divided
allegiance at this time, that the oath
Of citizenship cannot be taken with
mental reservation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-12
cakes. wames.

; cakes, waffIes.
Desserts: Corn meal molasses
cakes, apple corn bread, dumplings,
gingerbread, fruit gems.
Hearty Dishes:-Corn meal Gro
quotes. corn meal fish balls, meat
and corn meal dumplings, italian pc
lenta, tamales.
The recipes are in Farmers Bull.
letin SOS, Corn Meal as q Food and
Ways of Using It," free from the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Corn meal-our ally!
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-12
SERMON ON THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.

On Sunday morning DR.. Taylor
will preach On Tho Presidents Mes.
sage and the Golden Rule" and
will not go to Winchester until la
ter date, as was originally intended
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-12
RAN ON CRUST.

Although Mr.. G. A. Kershner's car
is a heavy touring affair he had the
unusual experience of running it from
his home at Bedington this morning
on the crust of~ice that had formed
on the snow. Mr.. Kershner said he
had never had this happen to him
before.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-12
OLDEST MEMBER.

The oldest Red Gross member in
the United States Is believed TO have
been enrolled BY Huntington wo-
man. She Is 1o7 years old, and her
name Is MRS. John Gallagher, Of sum
dals Ky Her granddaughter. Mrs.
Shelby Christian Of West Hunting
Eon, has lpaae ber ! member
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-12
a NEW PREACHER.

Rev. g. Edwin Osbourn, Of Ohio.
will preach both morning and even
ing at Central Church Of Christ.
South Queen street. tomorrow, Sun
day, January 10. He comes highly
recommended and two good dis
courses are looked forward to.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-12
ORDER INVOLVES MILLION.

The Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Co. has received orders for construc-
tion of davits to be used by a sub,
marine boat company. The order Is
In the neighborhood Of 100000.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-12

Miss Lillian NanMetre OF near
vanclevesville. spent the day IN Mar
tinoburg
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-12

Corn meal Is good combined with
meats. Such dish is meal in 1t.
I sell. Ty this one:
Tamale Pie:--2 cups corn meal.
CUPS water. tablespoon fat, / onion.
2 cups tomatoes, pound hamburger
steak.
Make mush BY stirring the corn
meal and ] IL teaspoons salt into
boiling water Cook As minutes.
Brown onion in fat, add hamburger
and stir until red color disappears,
Add salt, pepper and tomato, A
sweet pepper is an addition Crease
baking dish, put in layer Of corn
meal mush, add seasoned meat. and
cover with urush. Bake one-hali
tour Serves six.
\ Here are some more suggestions
\ Hot Breads Boston brown bread
noecake mullins biscuits, griddle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
BARGES WITH 0.O1O TONS
OLE II. n. T. MESAGE,n SEf.rIoH
AWARD REBUILDING: Corrp.,r
BEFORE, LAST EyDT nc,o>

,MAsHINGTooN. October 5.-The work
-. 'eouiidlnG Inc I. y. 7. plant AZ Nor
gan Sta ZION. y. j., which was wrecked
,asu night and this morning by a Sc
res OF explosions. will be begun at
once the War Department announced
,Eis afternoon. While the fire was stiII
n,urnlns' and before the last great ex-
p;;osion, oIhclats of the construction di-
VISION and Ordnance Department weTe
discussing the details OF the reconstruct
.,on DeciSIon was made in a few min
utes: and the contract was awarded 70
me I. 4. Gillespie Sons {. Co
Laporcrs are being mobilized ana
%iii start work just as soon as the
nre rs e%tinguished ard all danger from,
further explosions is past
mere is q great contractors organi-
Zation on the ground at the present
and these officials Will set the new
operations under way.
AT the present time. it is Impossible
70 estimate fully the cost of recon
Struction. but IL will be between SIS
100000 and Slo,ooo,ooo The work Will
construction division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

league" and played games whenever
m 1hey could could, find time: which was al
ball, too; with regulation equipment
masks, chest protectors and all. The
enc one thing lacking wa the spiked shoe
Naturally this cut down the speed. and
so%e%ha, sf BIT i, ad didnt III ham ane % ase
games 80 far as keen competition and
interest were ooncerned.
steal bases, bun. make double-plays
and Al that kind OF thing; Nelson had
set eaS orr Se teaching them to
rmly on any base iRat P' ;hey P happe leei
body nit the ball. They belonged at
this time to what might be termed the
~ In Fa1tks nt school Of base -nayiga
that it was safe to venture few feet
away without counting determination,
and now some OF them get a lead that
would make Ty Cobb Jealous
FINALLY TAUGHT THEM
''ro USE THEIR HEADSr
Another thing that the .'poilus" had
TO learn was that 1t is not always
base. When they first started to play.
they they never looked at any other place
to the premier sack reEardIess S of the
fine chance for plays that might pre-
sent themselves elsewhere. But Nelson
heads" and govern they plays by the
existing situation.
1t must not be assumed that these
french soldier teams could give a seri-
GUS argument to an American major
League club or even to a high, school
to perform miracles. and it would re-
quire something Of that sort to bring
team Of absolutely, green men to any
few months. He does maintain, how
ever. that it will not be many years
before the French will be playing ball
lean amateurs.
The rapid spread OF the sport In che
French army is assured, for every man
who has played II in Nelson's big camp
will make converts wherever he goes
The Frenchman who had qualified for
the regular teams hardly could wait
TO set up TO the front with American
onstrate their skill to their allies. In
fact. all the hardshi1s and dangers Of
service in the front line were forgotten
by the Foreign Legionaries when they
left. Their sole thought was that now
they were going TO have q chance to
play baseball against the Americans
1t is within the range OF possibilities
the commander may be Mortified to see
what he takes to be general deser-
ton, only to learn that the French
men and Americans have decided to
game Of Sa i il !G no m ra1Is Ia nc 3ias
Nelson received some wonderful let
ters from his baseball pupils when he
left his work 10 so home. Phrased in
that the Frenchman loves these good
hys spoke in glowing terms of the en-
toyment the men had derived from
American sports. baseball in particu-
morale" due to part: sipation In these
things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
BOXER BROWNS PUNCH
Nate Lewis Says PugilIat Now Hun
SwuttinS Is Real Knockout


CHICAGO. October 5.-Nate Lewis.
who has handled a score OF famed prize
fighters in his day. including Charlie
White. Kid Herman, Pal Moore and
Knockout Brown. has a great deal Of
admiration for Brown, who is now in
the trenches.
Brown put ,up the bes: battles OF
his career when considered on the
down grade" remarked Lewis. He
proved himself great fighter by go
ing forty rounds against Les Darcy.
the most discussed and sensational
boxer in the last decade.
In fact. in two. battles with Les
the Greek fought the Australian TO a
standstill. ard IL it hadn't been for
the fact that an Australian was ref
erecting Brown might have been given
the verdict al one Of the bouts at
least.
About two months before Brown
sailed for France he gave the sensa-
tional Meehan the fight Of his life in
California. and u is said that Brown
more than held his. own. Then he
beat Jack Dempsey, the man every
one Is picking to knock Willard Off
his throne. All in all. Brown is one
of the freaks in the boxing game. It
wouldn't surprise me IL he came home
after the war and whipped most of the
midd1eweights. He's wonderfully
strong, boxer. and never knows when
he is beaten"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
DAILY QUOTA is RAISED
FOR THE FOURTH LOAN
First Seven Days Show snles OF Bond.
Tagging Behind Original
EStlnl8 ties.

WASHINGTON. October 5.-The
Treasury Department to-day raised the
daily quota which must be raised To
put the lighting fourth" Liberty loan
over owe the TOP to Stlsoo9:ooo. The quota
for the first seven days Of the loan has
been so poor that it must be made i'm
IN the remaining twelve days OF the
slightly moro than $1,000. 900. 600 has
been subscribed and initial payments
made, leaving $4,000, 0G0.0 600 vet 10 be
,aken; There Is no thought at the
subscribed. However. warning has
gone to all Federal reserve districts
that more intensive efforts must be
Generalization OF selling plans nv
The Spanish influenza will not be per.
mitted to block the success OF the loan.
ana All districts are instructed to SHIFT
Boston districts alone are maintaining
the pace set for them. ST. Louis has
taken 4. per cent OF her quota and
boston 3s,9 per cent. Minneapolis is
cisco has a3.2, and Chicago. ao.4. but
the other districts are all below 20 per
cent With New York only it.7 per
only 81 per cent.
The subscriptions on its initial de-
pEosit 5, made made and reported: St. Louis.
eheaso ns71n4nssapSs
COS. 900; cleveland. s7s,sas.7 100: Allan
IA. $95+3.450; Bottom. si67,747.75o;
San Franeiseo. ses,o7i 1900: Dallas. s,o.-
9I4.ooo; Richmond, s4o.53a.l00: Phila-
deIphia. $31. ioH600; total, $l,197,6l1,650.
No report has been received from the
Kansas City district. as the sales cam
paign has not yet started there
one hundred and forty-siX communi-
ties In the New England district have
some over the top. Sixty-one OF them
We're in Vermont. forty-two In Maine,
twsniy-four In New hampshire. twelve
ticut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AT Lincoln, Neb.-University Of Iowa
IL; University of Nebraska. o.
At Ann Arbor. Nich.-Michigan. 33;
At Berea: ohio-Western Reserve, 90;
Baldwin Wallace, O.
At Determination. Ind.-Kentucky
At Alliance, ohio-Mount Union. so;
os At G ys,sss ohio-ohio state. Al
At East Lansing, Observation-Disclosures
Agsics. 90; Albion College, Z. e g
AZ Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana, z;
At Washington. Pa.--~Washfnpton M,
Jefferson. Z; Indiana Normal. o. -
At Beaver Falls. Pa.-Kiski. 4; &C.
At saltwater. okia.-oklahoma Aeri-
cultural and Mechanical, 10; Haskell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
AMERICAN CHASERs DESTROY
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE

LONDON, October 5.-Destruc,jon by
American submarine chasers Of the
Austrian U-boat which torpedoed and
damaged n British cruiser In the al
icially5 confirmed by United States
naval headquarters here tonight In
the first detailed account OF American
participation in the successful aid on
the Austrian naval base on the AL
bantam coast. -
z All OF the American craft returned
safely to their base. There were no
American casualties. Tho official
statement says another U-boat was
damaged and probably sunk by Amer-
tcan chasers, Commanded by Captain
niander z. H Baated ~ Il he American
chaser aotiila, combating: Of. Twelve
,,oraft; acted as g. screen for the attack
ing British md Ito Ian wnrships usidsr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
BATTLE FOR ORIENT
RAILWAY IS NOW on

LONDON. October 5.-Thc battle for
the, Nish Sofia -Constantnoplc sector OF
the Orient railway has begun. The
Serbian War Office announced in q
statement issued yesterday, received
here TO day that Austro German forces
were rcpulsed and arc now being pur-
sued toward the old Serbo-Turk from
tier. One hundred prisoners were
taken by the Serbians. This means
that the vanguard of Field Marshal
Won Mackensens army, sent 10 keep
open the communications between the
central powers and Turkey, has been
defeated in the first skirmish with the
Ssrbians pushing northward In the d.
rection of the Nish-Eranjc line. A ter
rifle decisive battle for the Orient rail-
is heliavel hoiliDo I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
HUN LEFT FLANK FORCED
BACK HY FRANCO-AMERICA
TBv Associated Frcss. /


PARIS. October 5.-Under tho pres
sure of French and American attacks
~ champagne, the Germans have re-
::.ei on theii left flank and given up
to the War Office announcement.
West OF the Suippe, the French.
keeElng In touch with the German rear
east of Moronyilliers.>
The French have maintained their
gains in heavy fighting east OF the
Northwest Of Rheims in the last five
days the French have taken more than
$500 prisoners and thirty-one guns
The statement reads:
North OF ST. Quentin the fighting
cor;nre; with violence. The French
have driven back the enemy, who op-
height IL meters southeast of Char
don-Nert and the wood near by We
have taken additional prisoners.
Northwest of Rheims we have re-
the enemy along the whole front OF
the Aisne Canal, which we crossed a,
several points. Our troops have pro
court. The number of prisoners count
cd during the last five days is more
than $500. Thirty-one cannon fell into
twenty of large caliber, OF which tve
were 210's.
, I'm Champagne. the French and
Americans continued their attacks. and
direction OF the Arnes. compelling the
enemy, who was endangered. to retire
on his left flank and withdraw hur-
riedly from part OF the territory east
Of the region OF Monts.
French troops on the sector west OF
the Suippe. pursuing the enemy rear
guards. reached at night tho height 500
meters southeast of Moronvilliers.
South OF Monthois the French broke UP
German countcraLtacks. against tho
Croix des Soudans and maintained their
gains. The enemy, with heavy re-
endorsements. disputed the terrain on
the front between Orefuil and Mon
ithois with extreme stubbornness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
GEORGIA Tech takes
SEASONS FIRST GAME.
Jackets Defeat Clemson College to
the Count OF
% to q.
FINcHER is STAR OF CONTEST
Kicks All -Four Goals Made by Win.
ming Aggrcsation-Many Games
In All Parts of Country SignuIizc
Opening OF Gridiron Play.
fBy Associated Press

ATLANTA. CA. October 5.-t;eorria
iech defeated Clemson College, IS 10 o.
IN the first football game OF the sea-
son here to-day.
The Jackets scored two of their
tcuchdowns in the second quarter and
one each In the third and fourth, Fin
cher, orc ~ the stars of last years
cen downs were made when the To-
Gals intercepted forward passes The
third was put over by lr. plung!nS.
followed by a long punt by smith and
the fourth resulted from a iifty-five-
yard dash by Joe Guyon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
MICHIGAN DEFEATS CASE
Ann Arbor Proves Too Heavy for
Ohioans. Winning by
33 10 O,
tBy Associated Press. /

ANN ARBOR, MICH, October s.
Michigan was too heavy and too speedy
for Case and opened its football sea-
son here this afternoon with 33 TO o
victory over the Ohioans. Stechetee,
a substitute, called in to take Usher's
place at fullback, featured the VOL
Nerlnes play, making three OF the five
touchdowns. and kicking three out of
.hve attempts at goal
Dunno, the Michigan right end,
blocked an attempted forward pass by
Case in the final period. Breaking
through left end he caught the ball as
1t left McCune's hands and with a
clear heid ahead OF him scored the
fifth touchdown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
The statement reads:
CAPTAIN ARTHUR HAMM
KILLED IN ST. NII7IEL DRIVE.

BY Associated Press
new YORK. October 5.-Captain
h.trtnur Hamm. who is said to have led
.ne attack made by National Army
Troops In the Lorraine sector. was
Rliied September II in the drive which
iatiened out the st. Mihicl salient. ac-
day by his wife mere 10
captain Hamn was bern in Massa-
Snusctts IN 1898. He was STUDYING
law at Florida state University whcS
ne entered the officers training school,
AZ MCPHERSON. Ca. He received lie
commission last August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
AMERICANS MAINTAIN
THEIR Air SUPREMACY
I b. Associated Press,

~ Associated Press.l
WITH THE y NJ ERICAN ARM Y
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. October T.
American aviators, having established
supremacy in the air In spite of the
strong German concentration of air
mated plan for twilight Aging. Pur-
suit planes now leave for battle be-
f f sunrise. returning during the day
Io1 gasoline and oil and resume their
Landing is difficult feat for pur-
suit planes. out so far only 1--WE of the
group; of more than a hundred have
spired the American soldiers and pre-
ven vented the Germans from getting a
accounted fol thirty or forty German
balloone. The enemy aviatorS have
been kept further behind their lines
than before.
Just before nishtfall to-day eight
more than twenty five enemy machines
beyond the lines while on a balloon
shooting expedition. The Americans
nae nae, aceomplished their mission when
German airplanes. 4 fight followed
which lasted more than fifteen minutes.
out when II was concluded five of the
enemy planes were down. All but one
OF the American squadron were on
their way home safe
Between the Mouse and the Argon-
ne greater loss OF territory will have
dangerous consequences, particularly
ior the Germans" is II sentence found
IN document recently reaching the
o AmeTican intelligence officers. This
the Germans as 10 further abandon
ment OF territory west of Verdun.
Serin advices may attribute a Ger
man man retreat to strategic considera-
Germans may make will be under stress
Oh compulslon from the allied forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
NEW YORK CLOSES
SUBWAY Avn npIrrI

NEW YORK. October 5-rhe entire
metropolis was thrown into a state Of
apprehension and fear at o'clock this
afternoon. when il was announced thai
an explosion threatened hundreds of
at South Amboy
by direction Of the Federal govern
rent All traffic by subway under the
North and East Rivers and over al, the
East Riv.r bridges was suspended
thousands of persons bound from
business TO Brooklyn were marooned
on Ianhattan Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
TEN VETERAN RIDERS
IN OLD-TIMERS' RACE
Some of Then, Have Not Been on Wheel
for Searly Score of
Years.

NEWARK. y. j., October 5.-Ten vet
eran riders VIII start in the second an
nual old-timers' bicycle race at the
Nelodrome tomorrow afternoon. Many
OF them have not been on a wheel in
fifteen or twenty years. The field is
made up as follows: Eddie McDuGce
and Tom Butler. OF Boston: Joe Judge
OF New York; Ed. Aker. of India1apo
LIS; Arthur Stone, of Denver. Col: Wal
ter Rabb. of Paterson. y. j.: Ed. Spoon
or. of Detroit Mich; Charlie Wells. OF
Oakland. Cal. and Senator William j.
Morgan and John ]. Giilen. of Newark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
FORTY ALSACE-LoRRAINE
VILLAGES ARE TE;SA NTIccs

GENEvl BY S 3WSs99G!atsd FTrss 81
5,-Forty villages in Alsace.l,orrain.
from Basel to Colmar, have been evac,
uated by the civilian population. ac-
corolns 10 the Democratic. The Ger
man authorities. the newspaper says.
now have ordered the inhabitants o.
alulhauscn. Altkirch and other smaller
towns to prepare to leave immediately:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
FRANCO AMERICANS
HIT GERMANS HARD

LGontInucd From Page ono. Part One.)
was taken by the British. but recap
iUred in German counterattack
The statement said further:
american attacks on Cuucl (west OF
the Meuse) were especially heavy The
enemy was thrown out of Cunel The
American losses were exceedingly high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
RENEW ATTACK 50
IN AHGONN: SE{,r.OR

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY WEST OF THE MEUSE DC
'tober Troops from Illinois. Penn
syl"anta. Wisconsin. Virginia and West
Virginia to-day resumed their attack
between the Mouse and the Arconne
following up their threc-milc gain of
yesterday with a new forward smash
Regulars went over the top along with
these troops. and in the first onrush
bagSed GOO prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
sERBs REPULSE GERMAN
AND AUSTRIAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BY Associated PrcssJ
LONDON. October 5.-AuStro -;erm,o
troops have been defeated in fghtin q
with the Se-bians. who pursued them
toward the old Serbo-Turkish frontiar
Friday
The statement reads:
we have repulscd Austrians and
herman re-enforcements after some
hghting and have pursued them toward
the old Serbo- Turkish frontier. We
captured 100 prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
BRITISH PROGRESS IN REGION
NORTH OF ST., QUENTIN
tBv Associated Press


LONDON. October Sin the re-
gion north OF st. QucntiD British troops
made substantial progress Yesterday
southeast OF Bcaurcvoir and north OF
lie Catelct.. Field Marshal Haig's re-
port today says that 500 prisoners
we're captured.
The British line northwest OF lie
Catsict was advanced slightly Friday
The statement reads:
In successful minor operations yes
terday north OF ST. Quentin We made
substantial progress southeast of Beau
let; capturing 500 prisoners
AZ night our lines again were ad-
,anced slightly northwest OF LIE Cate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
BOLSHEvIIII DENOUNCE
BREST-LITONSk THEATY

AMSTERDAM. October 5.-An official
dispatch from Moscow states that the
l:olsheyik government has denounced
the treaty of Brest Litovsk as a result
of the occupation of the oil city of
Baku by the Turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
ITALIANS on FRENCH
'FRONT.' MEET SUCCESS

oo BY Associated Press
RcME, october a.--ltalian units aid
ing the French in the north OF the
Alsne, IL vas announced to-day. have
overcome stubborn enemy resistance
ana captured important height posi-
tons. They have taken prisoners am
m achine guns from the enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
LENS COAL MINES
ENTIRELY DESTROYED
tBy Associated Prcss.l

7 by fSsocldted PrcSs.
r r y SH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. October 5.-Br!tish troops on
entering Lens found that the coal mines
u; the city had been entirely DESTROY
ed. The church could scarcely be
found amid the ruins. The city hall.
IT onuments and houses also we're de-
Stroycd.