davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-28
FOR FRIDAY DELIVERY.

Fresh Devonshire all pork Farm
Sausage, Liver Cheese and Meat Loaf
with 'Macaroni
The City Market, a. r, eentz.
Up II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-28
APPLE PICkERS

Wanted by II. P. Thorn. Automo-
bile leaves humber yard at $50
Is 2s In 81. g..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-28
Big dance, Armory Thurs.
% In Of
FOR SALE

Ford delivery truck in good conan
ton, good tires. Prices right. See r.
Al Minor. ~ Up y
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-28
BIG CASUALTY LIST
is GIVEN OUT TODAY

Three casualty lists-two army and
one marine-containlng a total OF $50
names, were issued fer publication
today by the war department. The
casualties were divided as follows:
Army Casualties.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-28
TAX LEV|tS SET;
OOC|S CONDEMNED;
REPORT ON SEWER
This Is Gist of Business Trans
acted BY Council.
ENGINEER TELLS HOW
SEWER WORK GOES ON
Shows Big Saving In Construc-
tion of the Underground Wa
teryway Now Being Con-
structed On North Maple.

AT special meeting. OF the city
council last night, the estimates of
municipal expenses and the various
tax levies for the current fiscal
year, as determined upon at the
last previous meeting, were form
ally approved. The total tax rate
for the city will be so cents--35
cents for general purposes, 10
cents for improvements, and 5 cent
for water extension,
I. REPORT On Sewer Work
City Engineer Sparrow made a
report of the progress on the big
sewer now being constructed on
North Maple avenue. The cost OF
digging the trench and the back-fill.
ing thus far has been s2.2S per lin
cal foot, while the cost of the a.
inch concrete sewer has been 81
cents per Inca ! foot. Engineer
Sparrow states that the cost OF
terra Gotta pipe OF the same size
would have been $1.S6 per lineal
foot. almost double that of con-
crete. This is regarded as an excel
lent showing for this piece Of
work. which Is being done in
most efficient manner by the engi-
ineer.
ooo orde1sd Killed
The council took UP the matter
of the attack made upon a little son
of Peyton Engel by dog belong.
ing to Richard Kenny. of North
Queen street, and after hearing
the testimony of eye-witnesses, or.
dered that the dog be killed. The
order was executed this morning By
Officer Snyder, who used his ar
tillery upon the canine. The at
tack upon the child was wholly. I'M
provoked, and the little fellow was
severely bitten.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-28
RECEIVED

Car good hog feed MILLER SUP
PLY co, w. Race st II Up st cod
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-28

Eight West Virginians are listed,
including Private Marion L. Aldenton,
of Great Cacapon, who was killed in
action.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-28

CONTINUED on Page SIX
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-28
WEATHER

Clearing and warmer tonight and
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
REGULATED BY DEMOCRATS.

The Journal is in receipt of a conf
munication from Louis A. McRae of
this city, inclosing clipping from the
Boston Transcript in which it is shown
that the appeal to the Wisconsin SOL
diers to vote for Davies, the 1emu-
cratic candidate for senator from
Wisconsin, on the ground that rs
election would bring gloom to the
kaiser, whereas to elect Lenroot. the
republican candidate, would bring soy
in Berlin, was the work of one man,
and was not authorized or approved
by the democratic committee.
The Journal is glad to print the cor
rection, and to add that in its opinion
the telegram from Senator A. A. Jones
to the same purpose as that of the
Wisconsin mans appeal, hasn't the en-
dorsement of the democratic national
organization.
The appeal of Senator Jones was
just as despicable as that of the Wis
consin man who has been repndiated
by the democratic state and national
leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright
When to
Ever Deter Any Man From Seeking Perfect His Mate?
wv HEREFoR
v
w For a 0
Wv but in marriage thou a SURPRISE-or
Now in
Perfect Woman
and eanpu anda
onpon deter ANY seeking PERFECT Woman for
STANKa met
Foolish take
o
Accomplished simple innocent heart
NOT opnonated
of
his WAS with hm the lonely and his
is widow JUST
crepeg
she
herself garments of purple and
thereafter she panbed tongue
about beret Of And all her conversation was of dreams
And man aienist watch
her and make report thereon
had observed her he shook ms mead
My thy
thee! For To- SHE thy wife neuabe She shall never
which hath her Alas
hath bitten by this there hone FOR herr
Fol- he o PsYCaoANALYsIs!
ciay say Plain INSANITY either
durJ"-but TIL bear t?" 49,
be TOO cautions in his choice
combination Add
WHAT that
it will be something DIFFERENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
BY WAY OF DIVERSION.

Fhe troubles of others are easy to
handle; at least they appear so to
me. To mine. I am certain. they
can't hold a candle. I pass them by
lightly, YOU sec. OF course, when my
friends are down-hearted | cheer them
and tell them their troubles will
leave, But down in my heart prefer
not to hear them. 1t isn't my duty to
grieve. Bill Black says his landlord
is ready to throw him outside. since
the rent he can't paw. l listen q mo-
ment and then try to show him that
good luck will find him some day.
But when it's my landlord and Bill
says Don't worry | feel that he
isn't my friend. I give him a frown
and [ leave in a hurry. Our talk
meets a violent end. It makes bi.
difference who's mixed in the trouble
It's easy to think others woe is
bubble, to laugh and make fun when
they grievc. But when we're the
ones who're unlucky--oh golly, To
smile is a difficult art So let's hand
our friends something more than a
Jolly when trouble drops in--have
hart-Copyright
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
PROFESSOR HEBRON CARED
FOR.

The will of Mrs. Carrie Rand Her
ron. founder of the Rand school of
socialism and we'll known in Iowa as
an Iowa heress. who married Pro-
fessor Heron of Grinnell college.
after the first Mrs. Heron had di-
vorced him. has come to light in New
York city. She died a few years ago
in a villa near Florence, Italy, leaving
an estate valued at half million
dollars. Mrs Heron left her Italian
villa and $500. 600 in cash to her
husband. She willed $4,000 to her
three sons, Enbridge, Rand and
George D.. in limited trust. She pro-
vided for an annuity of s2,400 for her
fatherin-law, William Heron. She
also provided that trust fund. cie-
ated for her husbands childrc~ by his
first wife. should go to the Amer CHn
SOC alist society if they should die
without issue. An excess amount be-
You'd the specific requests also is will
ed to the socialist society which is
made contingent legatee of her sons
trust fund. The marriage of Professor
Heron and Miss Rand. in 1901, at
tracted nation wide interest. She was
the daughter of a wealthy Mississippi
river lumberman. The first Mrs. Her.
ron divorced her husband in order
that he might marry Miss Rand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

a solid, not a liquid asset. The earn
or with few HUNDRED. or few thou
sand dollars laid away in government
bonds has a wholesome respect for
himself that the man can never have
who ischronically hard up every Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Liberty Bond makes not only
for thrift. it increases the self-reliance
OF the investor, takes him out of the
crowd of dependents and puts him in
the ranks of the substantial citizens.
II takes away the unwholesome fear
Of the future that makes towards of
every member of the unthrifty class,
and units them for the best service
to themselves and to their country
Frances unshakable financial house
was builded upon the rock of home
owned government bonds. So will
ours be after this war is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
THE LIBERTY BOND HABIT.

The most satisfactory child's saw
ings bank is one that cannot he easily
unlocked, or smashed every time the
ice cream wagon passes the house.
In saving from today's resources
for tomorrow's needs, all but few
of us are children. Our desires al
ways run ahead of our incomes. We
need help to hold our money, because
so many othor people want to help
us hold It, There is no shame in ad-
hitting that we are childish spend
ers, for practically all OF us are in
the primer class.
Our country is now offering us the
best gilt edged security this side of
the New Jerusalem, and at a rate OF
interest that preserves the self-re-
Bpect of both borrower and lender
The war has proved itself an oppor-
tunity for thrift.
Liberty Bonds should be taken as
a permanent investment, The thrift
habit includes the ability 10 find sat
isfaction in a permanent investment;
to look upon n savings account with
out itching TO- scatter it.
! These bonds should be considered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
DR.. George r. Parkin, Who Spoke in This
City Last Year, Returns to London and
Tells of Notable Work of Colleges in us.

training and testing to all their stu
dents above 1S years of age while
they are continuing their studies, with
view to their most efficient use
should the war be prolonged and new
demands be made for officers and
men. Heads of colleges and profess
sors have everywhere responded to
the call for war service in many
directions, Returning to England in
a convoy bringing 10000 American
soldiers, | was struck by the crusading
spirit in which the officers, mostly
university men. were coming to
France. 1t was a spirit born no doubt
of American patriotism. but inspired
by intellectual and moral conviction,
with a dash of American adventure
thrown in. 1t represented a force
that Germany will soon learn to re-
spect and fear.
Universities and Politics.
The significance of the university
should be constantly kept in mind by
those who study America at this per-
iod of national transition. President
Wilson came to the White House, and
to responsibilities as great as ever
rested on human shoulders, almost
directly from a university. DR.. Hou-
ston, one of the ablest members of
his cabinet. came from another. DR..
Garfield was taken from Williams
College to fill in a great emergency
the then all-important post of coal
controller. Men such as Eliot, Lowell
Hadley and Faunce in New England,
Butler and Schurman in New York
Alderman in Virginia, Van Hise,
James, Judson and Hill in the West,
others in the South and on the Pa
cific coast have been forces in the
communities in which they live. They
are men who combine American
idealism with a practical ability ac-
quired in managing great institutions
and the large resources placed in
their hands for educational develop
ment. They probably count for more,
and certainly for higher things than
most men in political arena. They
will count for a great deal in mould
ing the new relations which are grow
ing up between our two nations as a
result of the war.
The penetrating vision of Cecil
Rhodes foresaw the vital necessity of
healing the schism of 1875 and
creating anew close and sympathic
understanding between the various
people of our two commonwealths.
Alike for winning the war and for
the difficult task of gaining for dem
ocracy and liberty the full results of
success, the realization of his vision
has become supreme interest.
Rhodes considered intimate univer-
sity Intercourse one of the best means
to that end. What has been said of
the place which the university holds in
America confirms his judgment
The field for cultivating this in
tercourse is wide and fruitful IN pos
sibilities. A deputation representing
the chief universities of the United
Kingdom is leaving this month to
visit those of the United States The
American invitation on which It goes
is a friendly hand held out to us.
Should this mission lead to more fire.
quent interchange of our scholars and
closer educational institutions of the
two countries it will prove great
help towards the intimate and cordial
which the present stu,
alton demands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
NEW MEXICo's INTEREST.

The state OF New Mexivo must have
Assistance from the nation. When
Oklahoma was admitted the new state
was started off with donation of
six million dollars from the national
treasury. All that New Mexico got
was the donation of million acres
of her own lands New Mexico got
the same amount of public lands for
school purposes that was received
by other public land states. But the
school lands of the other states, eX-
cept Arizona, were worth about ten
times as much per acre.
Senator Fall has attempted to have
the public domain, except the forest
reserves and mineral lands turned over
to the state as endowments for the
schools and for the purpose of drain
age and the construction and main
tenance of public roads.
This would have created a trust
fund of approximately fifty million
dollars. the interest on which would
be more than twice the amount of the
taxes collected by the state. He
never could secure the cooperation of
either Jones or Walton, in this eff
fort, because they were afraid 1t
would succeed and Fall would get the
cridit for it.
Fall never has attempted to play
partisan politics with the interests
Of his state. He would support a
democratic measure, just as quickly
as one originated by a republican, if
the measure would help New Mex
leo.
New Mexico is not going to turn
down an able, faithful, experienced
senator for William B. Walton, per-
sonally likeable but who never has
been able to deliver the goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
1 AM YOUR WIFE.
(Anonynous).

Oh, let me lay my head tonight upon
your breast,
And close my eyes against the light
| fain would rest;
I'm weary and the world looks sad;
this worldly strife
Turns mo to you and OH I'm glad to
be your wife!
Though friends may fail or turn aside,
vet | have YOU
And in your love | may abide for you
are true
My only solace in each grief and in
despair,
Your tenderness is my relief, it
soothes each care.
If joys of life could ALLEVIATE this poor
weak heart
From yours, then, may no pleasure
great enough to part
Our sympathies fall to my lot. I'd
e'er remain
Bereft of friends, though true or not.
just to retain
Your true regard, your presence
bright care and strife;
And, oh, thank my God tonight am
your wife!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
LENIENCY FOR THE SPY.

a man with a German name put up
wireless plant at Las Cruces. The
United States commissioner held that
no had merely technically violated
the law, as it could not be proved that
he had sent messages over 1t, and he
was discharged. The opinion of the
commissioner evidently was that the
wireless was merely ut up to assist IN
milking the COW in the back lot
What would have happened to that
man If he had put up the wireless IN
England or France, is not hard to
guess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
6, 1918
EEDEEMING THE HOLY LAND.

Promoted by the Christian nations
of the west, seven crusades covering
two centuries were sent to deliver the
holy sepulcher from the hands of the
Mohammedans. None Of these sue
ceeded for long. But in these latter
days General Allenby and his allied
troops in less than one year not only
have redeemed the holy sepulcher,
but the birthplace of Christ and now
his boyhood home. Also they have
taken Damascus, the city of romance
and famous because OF its association
with the name of st. Paul.
British cavalry are now gallopingI
over the plains of Bsdraelon, where
Deborah and Barak and "the stars in
their courses fought against Sisera;'
where Gideon and his band of three
hundred with pitchers and trumpetsI
routed the "Midianites and the Anna
lakites and all the children Of the east,
that lay along the valley like grass
hoppers for multitude, and their
camels were without number as the
sands BY the sea side for multitude"
On the east of Esdraelon, British
soldiers have taken Mount Gilboa,
where saul died and his three sons
and his armor- bearer, and all his men
that same day together" British men
in khaki have camped on the site OF
Naboths vineyard that King Ahab
stole. and they may have watered
their horses from the same pool where
Ahab's blood was washed from his
war chariot
This plain of Esdraelon was the
great wheat field and garden spot of
Israel so tempting to the heathen
that it was raided alternately by the
"children of the east, and the Philis7
tinee. 1t was up this Sharon plain by
way of which General Allenby out
thanked the Turks that the Philistines
of old used to outflank the Children
of Israel, when harvest was on in the
big wheat fields of central Palestine
and the heather felt their annual
longing to go and reap where they
had not strewn."
We may well imagine that British
airplanes have flown over the Mount
of TRANSPORTATION and above the
SHOWS of nermon. and, II not now,
British soldiers will soon pitch their
tents on the very shore where Jesus
spoke the parable Of the sower, and
they will supplement their ration with
fish from the same waters where
Peter cast his net and the met brake
with the multitude of the fishes
This deliverance of the Holy Land,
il seems must be the final redemption
from the hand of the unspeakable
TURK. With the butcheries of Ar
menia this villain nations cup must be
full to running over.
The commander of the allies in
Macedonia has just announced that
he will soon move against Constant
nople, and throw the Turk back into
Asia, whence his foul hordes came
to menace Christian civilization.
To the whole world. except Ger
many. the Turk is horrible offense
and unbearable from henceforth. AS
a people the Turks may be made a
people fit to exist but as nation
Turkey should die forever on the very
day. the worlds peace pact is signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
SPLASH.

(Oberlin (Kan) HeraIdO.
Just as the rain began falling the
happy couple, led by the minister,
marched in to the presence of the as
sembled guests, to the strains Of the
wedding march played by Mrs. Par
sons on vthe guitar, and es the pastor
spoke the beautiful and impressive
ceremony that united their two lives
in one, the heavens opened and
poured down a flood Of blessing on
an appropriate setting to abundantly
launch their canoe on the beautiful
river of life.
The bride appeared in lovely crea-
ton of white wolfe trimmed in lace,
very becoming to her / grace and
beauty. while the groom wore a suit
of blue serge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
THE PRIMROSE PATH
(Alice E. Allen.)

Alone, l look across the years
From life's still aftermath,
And see through mists of unshed tears
little primrose path.
one day our footsteps turned aside
We knew not why nor where;
The wilderness was wild and wide,
And doubts were lurking there.
we sought it long, we sought it late,
There was no turning back
Fast closed for us the little gate
That hid the primrose track.
Love all its universe enfolds;
This hope my heart still hath
That somewhere for us Heaven holds
That little primrose PATH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
GERMAN PROPAGANDA is Willy.
(New York Evening Post.) "

New York Evening Post)
Late in the fall of 1917 there APP
peared series of articles in the Even
ing Mail from one of its special cor
respondents abroad, predicting a rev.
dictionary upheayal in Germany, with
the implication that maximum war
effort on the part of the United
States was not essential Deputy At
torney General Beckers account OF
the origin of these articles. inspired
directly from German official sources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

The local strategy board in the
cigar store is chiefly concerned now
over when Turkey will surrender UNI
eonditionally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
JUST A MINUTE.

Cant you assume a little more
pleasing expression of counten1nce
asked the Photographic.
Yves, SIR hesitatingly answered
the sitter. wait minute and I'll
take off these new shoes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

Things have changed. The boys
now draw pay for going to college, ana
forget to plug up the keyhoie wheh
the "seance" is being pulled off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

bears strongly on much that is now
being cabled from the front con-
corning the decline in German NOR
ale. When the German chief censor
caused to be sent abroad stories of
threatening revolution. it is obvious
that at Berlin the deception of the
allies outweighed any risk at home
Crising from such uneasy rumors.
NO QUARTER FOR THE Hun
EVERY QUARTER FOR UNCLE
SAM--BUY THRIFT STAMPS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

The Germans dropped General Won,
Murder from the first army. There
has been no change in his policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
By Maurice Ketten

y IHb IIths TUUIIsTI's NU' II
(Now York Evening World. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06


u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
NO MORE GIFT SHIPMENTS.

Cedar Rapids Republican: The.
army in France has issued orders
that shipments of mere gifts to the
men at the front will have to be
stopped. These shipments have been
so numerous that they have Uttered
transportation and the delivery or
the packages has been so irregular
that many complaints have been
made To stop the littering up and
the complaining, we take it. these
orders are now issued and wisely SO.
Nine-tenths of the things forwarded
are no better than trinkets to men
who are on the go. Those men are
in the serious business now, the
business Of war and they are not In
a position to take care of presents.
They have to live on the foods that
armies habitually consume which Is
war bread and bacon and beans and
Of these we can see to it that they
have plenty if we will consume less
Of them at home.
The parcels post hereafter will re-
ceive no packages for shipment to
France or England except those that
are accompanied by a request from
the man to whom they are to be sent
and the request has the 0. K. OF the
proper officers in the army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
JAPAN,s PROBLEM.

Japan statesmen are divided ON the cues
ton of intervention in Siberia and cabinet
crisis is impending, say reports from Toxic. 1t
is not to be wondered at if true. Japan may
well be in quandary Apparently England and
France are DESTROYS of seeing her intervene IN
force; apparently also, this government has held
aloof from expression of any such desire. Ii
Japan enters Siberia and finds herself engaged
in a warfare with SOVIET Russia, she will spend
money and men in making herself secure IN con-
troll. If such control so countered Germany S
moves as to be factor in winning the war,
Japan would spend these member OF the
allied war powers; it would be her war work. Ii,
however. her work in Siberia resolved into
contest with bolshevik Russia, while the war
was being decided in the west, she must spend
her men and money for advantages for herself.
These could only come, it seems, from Siberia
and taking them raises the specter of nterna-
tional complications. IF Japan intervenes, what
will Russia do? These are the questions for
Toxic to decide. They seem pulling