davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
NO STRONG FIGHT ON
GOMPERS THIS YEAR
(By United Press.)

ST. PAUL, MINI, June J,-Samuel
Gompers probably VIII be reelected
president OF the American Federation
with less opposition than usual at the
annual convention OF the federation
which opens here next Monday.
This is the opinion Of the majority OF
delegates who have arrived for the pre-
llminary departmental conventions
which began today.
There is a fight on Gompers every
year, but the leaders stand on tho war,
and his public utterances in favor OF la
bor's backing up the government to the
limit Of its ability are said to have
strengthened his position this year.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
SOLDIER FARMERS GET
TEMPORARY RELEASE
Orders Out at Dix. by Which
Draftees Can Work at
Agriculture
ARE UNDER CALL
AT ANY TIME

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, ~ j., June
5.-NIany farmers in the recent draft
who have asked for exemption on the
ground that their labor is essential to
food production, will learn through an
order Of the War Department, cited
by Major General Scott today, that In
definite furloughs will not be granted
This means that while favorable action
may be taken upon worthy claims OF
men needed in farming operations, the
/ farmers given furloughs must be pre-
pared to return 10 their organizations
at any time. "All furloughs in this
class" the order reads. Twill be recalled
] and the men ordered TO their organiza-
tions when the latter have preparatory
orders for duty overseas
A large group Of Jerseymen, with
others from New York and Delaware,
are said to be seeking furloughs to help
az home in the summer harvests. a
few earlier claims already have been
granted, and these men are now placed
on the same status.
Hundreds OF recent recruits who may
be attached either 70 infantry or artil-
lery organizations under an order is
sued today, Will be permitted to ask
for transfer TO the Medical Corps. pro-
vidng they are physicians, medical
students, dentists, dental students,
pharmacists or osteopaths.
The famous French Military Band
now touring the United States, will
make a throe-day visit to Camp Dix, /
beginning next Monday. Concerts will /
be given at $50 o'clock each evening at |
lhe stay at the outdoor stadium. Lieu
tenant Colonel c. S. White, chief OF
stan, has planned that the GO heroes
the band shall be given
'ull military honors while here. They
Viii be quartered and fed in camp bar
'acks, and a half-dozen interpreters
viii be placed at their service. Several
French officers will accompany the
land. every member Of which has seen
strenuous service at the front, the ma
ority having sustained serious wounds.
The biggest "little 'old swimmin'
hole" in the State will be opened here
Tor soldiers next week. Ever since the
camp opened the boys have been want
Ing swimming pool. To build con-
crete tanks 10 accommodate the thou /
sands Of soldiers has seemed out Of the /
lutotluhf but Sol MttAstit Aol lihcA looh7 /
ball coach at the University OF Penn !
sylyania and now camp athletic direc
tor, has solved the problem by arrang
ing for the soldiers TO use the Hargraye
ice pond between the camp and
Browns NILS. The pond is being
cleared NJ brush and weeds, leaving
clear. san'y bottom and IL is flooded by
water Of tested purity.
Organization OF a general Court
martial Board for the camp was ef-
fected yesterday by appointment Of
Major General Scott. with Colonel
Thomas r. Harker, camp inspector, as
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

president. other members are Major
William McCleave, Of the 349th Field
Artillery, Major E. l.. Dougherty, OF
the 9th Battalion, i53d Depot Brigade
Major Robert s. Cook, Sd Battalion, i53d
Depot Brigade; Captain William II.
England, 18th Battalion; Captain Chas.
A. Lennon, ith Battalion; Captain
George A. Bishop, nth Battalion; Cap
tain Edward X. Foley, I'd Battalion
Captain Charles G. Norris, 7th Battal-
ion; Captain Frederick Gsrnjost 9th
Battalion; Captain Joseph A. Davis,
seth Pioneers; Captain Alfred S. Hirzel,
59th Pioneers; Captain Henry J. Kim
ball. Sd Battalion; Captain John ].
Lilly 7th Battalion and First Lieutenant
Frederick Manion 59th Pioneers.
News Of the submarine raids off the
New Jersey coast has aroused the in
terest of men in training here as few
events Of the war.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
60 90

o. Ladies Ginghsm H.
W Aprons on sale at =. iJLup
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

These suits which we
are showing will give you
100 per cent. service and
satisfaction. Prices range
from $11.O0 to S45.00.
WEAR AS YOU PAY.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
he hnllL for ss6.OOO.eOO.

Authorization for condemnation by
the army OF the Delaware-Chesspeake
canal already had been made, Mr.. Moore
said, but the proceedings were held up
in the Office Of the attorney-generaL
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

first Lieut.. Engineers r. C. to Captain
Engineers, N. A. lie is with the NTH
Engineers, Il. 5. Army at Corpus. Christi
Texas. Captain Sawdon is a graduate
OF Delaware College
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
BARRAGE
THE NURSE sLAYERs
nv GUAM nc ID Dprcr,O,,

BY CHARLES B. DRISCoLL.
The Huns come swooping from the sky
They know no fear tonight;
They drop their bombs where sick men
lie,
Then wheel away in flight.
They kill a nurse, they wound nug,
They make the dying bleed,
And Wilhelm cries MY boys. you've
done
A brave and gallant deedl
Forward with God II you can toss
A ton OF T Mt
Into school, the Iron Cross
Shall pay your braveryw
Poor Germanyl The ages long
'Twixt now and Judgment Day
Shall not obliterate his wrong,
Nor wipe your crimes away
Not all the tears that you shall shed
In that long, inky night
That's looming for you Just ahead
Can wash your red hands whitel
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
Win is Cause of Bad Odor

the track until thorough inyestIga
tion could be made.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
LIEUT.. sAwDoN PROMOTED.

Lieut.. Wallace Atterbury sawdon, son
OF Edwin P. Sawdon. of an W. Twenty
FIRST street. has been promoted from
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26

don drawins-room A letter from her attorney bring the sad news to Mary that her income has been cut off by her guardian trust company; the girl dec cides to break off all re lations with lHeriott, and to join her brother
 Dick in South Africa
 m the land of tooth and claw, Mary is left by a drunken driver of the stage coach to spend the night in the open: ere long she hears the roar or the lions and fires at a dark shape, falling into a dead faint Kinsella. or Kim has heard the shot and rides up; he stands guard over the girl ali night and follows her on the thrce- day journey to Fort George. where her brother is stationed lCick sreets her very warmly, but she receives cold reception from his wife, Judy and Mrs. Naletta, the belle of the col ony. who is angling for Kim Stai~. the Resident Commissioner, is smit- ten by the newcomers charms.
 The natives rebel, Kim. Dick and Stair ride off at the head of the Brit ish troops. Many days later Stair returns and tells them that the entire troop has been exterminated. and tha. Nim's dying wish was to have Stair marry Mary and care for her To dis pei her lingering doubts, he shows her an earring which he declared Kim sent her
 After their marriage, Mary discov- CTS that the earring is Mrs Valctta's, and not Rims; she also learns of Stairs cowardice and cruelty. She leaves him and rides off with a Kaf- fir boy, who tells her of crazy white man, kept prisoner by the savages who spare only demented men this "Sahib" also wears earrings Mary Mary determines to rescue him and Stair. now aroused to a realization of hisbascness. goes to the hills with her whore he receives mortal injury. Kim is rescued and Mary. restored to her true lover, forgives Stair, who dies penitent in her arms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
APPEAL BONE CRY CASE.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. 25.-The Mis- souri Pacific railway, in an appeal filed in the United States supreme court contains that the Webb Ken yon bone dry law and all laws based upon it-the Kansas bone dry law in particu!ar-are unconstitutional The railway makes this claim as grounds fer carrying to the highest court, it's appeal from the Kansas courts in which it was convicted a number of times for having brought liquor into the state The appeal alleged that tho Webb-Kcnyon law did not get a legal two-thirds majority over the presidents veto, as required Attor- ney General Brewster has just re- ceived notice of the railroads appeal case
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26

ru? This Is a photoplay of the high est artistic meirit. dealing with ieal- ously and the countless woes it in- fIicts
 Miss Dalton is an actress of remark able ability which she has evidenced u numerous ch1raeterizations in such notable picture successes as Tyrant Fear "The Mating ol Marcella, !" "'rne kaiser's shadow and others, but ,iu none has her artistry been 50 capatly manifested as in this superb photoplay.
 The ecencs of Green Eyes are To- catcd in the South and 1t is filled with dramatic episodes, all vibrant with real thrills and tense heart appeal There is a fine admixWe of comedy which will be realish he'd by all admin CTS of this popular star. and the pro- duction doubtless will increase her reputation and add tu the prestige of Thomas H. lncc, the producer, and his fine staff of assistants
 Miss Dalton is supported by Jack Holt and fine cast in this picture, ehich has to do with the jealousy Of man who has young and lovely wife who is innocent of any wrong. lut whom he suspects constantly. And from this develops tradey and only by chance is still greater one averted But the story is not morbid, or the contrary. being filled with bright comedy and colorful moments. and with the atmosphere of the South.
 Paramount Photograph will also be shown Prices l0 and 20 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
THE RESULTS ARE ALWAYS GOOD
Children and GroWn-Ups Alike, Ar Benefited by Old, Reliable
 Black-Draught

Rockymount, Va.-Mrs. Sallie E ChitWood. wife of w. T. Chitwood Q this place, writes d letter which sholl be of general interest It reads:
 ''I am very glad to make a statement in regard to my experience with Thea ford's Black Draught.
 | have used Black-Draught for some time as a liver and stomach medicine and find it splendid
 also use Black-Draught for my children in cases of colds or any of the many disorders where laxative is needed. 1t has always given satls faction.
 make it in a tea. and it is easy c take and the results are good"
 Children and grown-up folks suffer plenty of pain and misery from liver and stomach troubles What Black Draught has done for Mrs. Chitwood and her family, in relieving these trou- bles, it will, no doubt, also do for you and yours
 Try Black-Draught for collie. teeth ing troubles, sour stomach. indiges- tion, bIiliousness, headache. constipa- ton feyerishness. colds. It has been in successful ad popular use as a rem edy for these and similar troubles, for over 70 years
 Try Black Draught.
 Recommended for young and old
 For salc everywhere. taiyl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
SHORTY MERITS
 FORTY WIVES"
Is the Name of the Ripping Comedy at the Royal theatre Today, Pre-
 sentng Shroty Hamilton.

And you can bank on it being some comedy, too Shorty is one of the most popular and best known mirtn makers on the screen today and when you see his name on picture you may be sure that ii is more than good
 Shorty lnherits Forty Wives" is enc of the new type of comedies that dc not call for the slap stick stuff to make them popular and good It IS a clean. wholesome up to date merry maker that beats anything you ever saw for fun. There is some very clever acting and some mighty amusing situations in it.
 The other picture on today's bill is The Golden Wall" featuring Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greedy. This .a a love story of great beauty, adpt- cd from famous French romance. telling how money can be barrier tu true love after the young lover has sworn that he would not marry the heiress until she was as poor az he or he was as rich as she and how this obstacle was overcome Luck overcome the obtacle and when Car lyle Blackwell as the young marquis. was eligible and had phoven that he was nos a fortune hunter, little Madge shower the way to happiness
 The type of hero portrayed by the star is Inc sort that people like He jumps in lakes, in and out of windows and takes daring rides in behalf of his lady love, but fl takes the lady a long time 10 appreciate him Fin ally he finds q way. and by becoming rich and with lMadges help he wins the girl he loves best
 The williams nndoing is achieved by little Madge with the aid of window shade, who thought she was seeing movies instead of the heroine's fan co kissing the governess
 Prices 10 and 20 cents with war tax included.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
EASTMAN KODAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopeneG our Kodak Depart ment we wish further to announce that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry a ful line of all their products. including films, kodaks, velox paper. etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department Is In charge of Mir. Joe NJ Sejhar, wlo is well known to all amateur pho tographers. He will give his personal attention to this work and will guar. antee that all work turned out can not be excelled.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
COuGhED FIFTEEN YEARS.

Coughs that hang on and grow wors
 n the night and weaken the sullerc are relieved by Foloys Honey and Ia oftener than by any other rcmedy. R F. Hall, Mabe, Va, writes: For years l was afflicted with a trouble some bronchial cough and irritation 0 the throat. Foley's Honey and'!Tar TO lieved me; after taking one bottle tn cough ceased and has not returned No medicine stands higher as family remedy for colds for children and Grown-ups C Jennings. tady)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26

adapted by Charles E. Whitaker from the pouar novel of the same name by Cynthia Stockley and direct ed by Robert G. Vignola
 The story opens with the London debut of Mary Saurin CClara Kimball Young), a young orphan of high so- citl standing, who is being wooed by Lord Hcrriott One of the guests is Major Anthony Kinsella (Milton Snls). power in South Africa who wears earrings and therefore looks as he feels--o out of place in Lon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
LITTLE ROCK BOY KILLED.

Ottawa Ont, Sept 25.-The Cana dian casualty issued today includ
 Killed in action--J McKenna, Lit tie Rock. Ark
 Wounded-J. Allen, Kansas City Mo
 Died while prisoner-Lieutenan E. NJ. Chant. Oklahoma City. Okla
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
SELL BUSCH PROPERTY.

Washington, Sept 25-Real estate and buildings on Riverside drive, New York City owner by Mrs Lillia Busch, wife of the late Adolphus Busch, millionaire brewer, of St, Louis. are to be sold by the federal custodian of alien property at private sale Authority for the sale is given ia an executive order of the pres!- dent made public today at the custo- dians office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
SOME GERMAN PRISONERS.

Washington, Sept 2J Names of sovenU-one American soldiers hold prisoner in Germany were announced tonight by the war department They include the following at camp un- known:
 PrivateS William Warren. Pine Bluff. Ark Levi Mitchell, Simsboro, La. Dock Jockson. EIico. La,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
sELENcY TAKEN BY BRITISH.

London, Sept 25 The village of Selency, immediately west of st. Quentin has been taken by the Brit ish, according to Field Marshal Iaig's communication issued tonight Re- newed counter attacks around Fayet northwest of St Qrentin and east. of Epehy were repulsed by the British the Germans suffering heavy casuali- ties.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
AUCTION

Al Tennessee Wagon Yard. on Sat urday the 2Sth- Farming tools stoves household goods wagons. blows and many other articles
 Herman Rolfes, Auctioneer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
CHARMING DOROTHY DALTON
 CENTRAL THEATRE TODAY
6cautifuI and Talented Screen Fa- vorite Has Delightful Role in New
 Paramount Picture, Green Eyes,

Ever charming and delightful, Dor cthy Dalton. the famous star in Par amount pictures, will be seen in her newest photoplay. Green Eyes, at the Central theatre today and tomor-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
CHANCELLOR ON PEACE.

Amsterdam. Sept 25 Vice Chan cellor Yon Payer, speaking before the German reichstag, defended his Stutt- gart speech in which he declared the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-L Lit . ovsk must stand. The vice chancel- Tor said it would Dc a mistake to abandon those treaties insofar as htey regulate the relations between the signators but he added
 If one day We are able to display SD much insight. self control and un selfishness that We can without in- Jury to interests, permit our enemies fo collaborate in questions which only affect them indirectly fl at all We can, after all. come to an understand ing with those with Us are concerned. sl| ssGthsr we Slll- l-ifstuss on the basis l W 'rocIty these questions also
 Tr enemies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26

HOuSE-Good Board
 and Room Rates $7.oo per week. On
 car line. 635 ouahcita Ave. Phone 2149. e-26- tmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
"THE CLAW" AT
 THE PRINCESS TODAY
Clara kimbal Young and Her Own Company Present the Remark able Story of the African Wilds,
 By Cynthia Stockiey.

Clara Kimball Young and her own company come to the Princess theatre today in her latest Select picture
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT.

f you are away from nome and one of your horses takes the collie your wife can treat him if she has Paris Colic Remedy in the house It is easy to use Just drop it on the horses tongue and in thirty min utes he !s relieved Get 1t today. Yo may need il tomorrow
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the old Kentucky Manufactur- ing Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky
 ----------t ta+------
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26

pr. Argus D. Shaw has returned and can be found at his office in the Thompson building. 9-C-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26

Mineral Drinking Water FREE. at th Mud Bath-No ll0 Ravine street
 S-24-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-26

WANTED-ROuTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
Delightful Social Event.

The Kings Daughters Society,
of the Presbyterian church at
Burnt Cabins were entertained
very delightfully."- at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, G. F. Naugle on
New Years night. The evening
was spent in playing games, list
eniDg to music and engaging in
social chat. Refreshments were
served about II o'clock.
The following Kings Daugh-
ters and their friends were pres
ent: Mesdames G. F. Naugle.
Clinton Matthias, Amanda Metz
ler, John Kelly, John Speck Por-
ter Waters. Roy F. McGehee, Al
fred Chiffon, Chas. Bowman;
Misses Margaret Reese, Carrie
Welch, Esther Welcb, Katharine
Waters, Mary Kope, Cora Doran,
Bess Doran, Una Fore eman,
Grace Foreman, Fay Kelly, EN-
ma Kelly, Hazel MCGOWAN, Hell
en- McGehee, Margaret Naugle,
and Messrs. G. E. Naugle, Clin-
ton Matthias. Isaac Waters, John
Kelly, Samuel Gilliland, Alvin
Peterson. Lawrence Peterson.
Smith Henry, VIM. Mentzer.
Herbert Cromer, Lloyd Kerlin.
LaVan Montague, James Metzler
and Clarence Naugle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
HOW FARMER WAS CONVERTED
Conversion Began When He Realized
Value Of Good Roads In Lessening
Cost OF transportation.

When the good roads campaign fol-
lowed close upon the wider use of au-
tomoblles many farmers grumbled
about the prospect Of high taxation,
which they ascribed to an endeavor
to benefit city motor owners at the ex.
pense Of the rural community.
When the farmer began to buy au.
tomoblles himself he experienced a
change of heart. His conversion real
ly began when he realized the value
OF good roads In lessening the cost Of
transportation to himself. Rural mail
delivery helped, the roads had to be
better so that the carrier could "get
through"
The farmer should be even more
fully reconcIled to the good roads de-
velopment when he learns, as he may,
that large percentage Of the license
fees paid by both city and rural au-
tomobilists goes straight into the good
roads fund.
In the United Stntes, 90 per cent
Of the license money goes into the
building and maintenance Of state and
country roads, and this sum defrays 7
per cent Of the total for road and
bridge building. Steps In this direc-
tion have already been taken by most
Of the Canadian provinces, and good
roads expenditures are gradually on
the Increase along with the increase
In the number Of automobiles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
WHIPS COVE.

On account of the zero wealth
er of the past few weeks, Whips
Cove people have been kept busy
sitting around stoves, warming
toes, and getting in wood.
John Deneen and Carey Carl
son are saving wood for Nathan
Mellott.
M. H. Mellott made a trip to
Baltimore and Cambridge, Md,
last week to see some friends.
Some dogs in this vicinity de-
cided to have mutton for New
Years. and made raid on George
Layton's sheep, killing two, and
injuring the third badly.
Ruth Garland, of Warfords-
burg is working at Bert Hess's.
Mrs. Hess is in poor health.
Annie Spade. of Dott, is en-
ployed in the home of d. G. Mel
lott for the winter. Abner Mel.
lott is still on the sick list.
There was preaching at the
Whips Cove Christian church
last Sunday, and there will be
preaching g in the Jerusalem
church next Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Prayer services at 2 o'clock.
Riley Decker and Miss Daley
Mann were married on Wednes-
day of last week.
In annwer to Rev. Edw. F.
Mellott's question in last week. 8
NEWS. Our correspondents have
neither gone to war, nor gone
over, but have been chilled by
the recent cold weather until
they are rather stupid.
This terrible war has made
many sad homes for these holi-
days.
Mrs, D. c. Mellott is GONZALES
cling nicely.
Will Riehl has moved foom the
Cove to the home of the late DR..
w. L. McKibbin. Miss Annie
Engle occupies the home he left.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-10
SUGGESTION FOR GOOD ROAD
Easy Way to Put Roof on Dirt Road 10
to Keep II Dragged After Drain
Ing and Dragging.

A correspondent Of aL eastern agri.
cultural paper suggests L Ut, inasmuch
as 1t Is water which make cad roads,
the easy way to have good 'pads is to
put roof over them. TheI Is this
to be said for his suggestion, tsat II a
roof were put over our country .'ads,
1t would not only keep water Off o! It,
but would give us n nice, shady drive
during the six months Of the year when
we would appreciate 1t. The trouble
is that the cost of putting up such
roof as he has in mind, and maintain.
ing 1t, would far exceed the cost Of
making a really flrst-class hard-sur-
faced road, which would need no roof.
The easy way to put roof over the
dirt road Is to keep it properly dragged
after ii has been drained and graded,
says Wallace's Farmer. Water Is the
most accommodating thing in the
world. 1t will run Off II you will give
It half a chance. ID. Ward King, the
apostle of the split-log drag, put the