davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

Hayakawa the popular Japanese mo-
ton picture star, is provided with an
excellent play for the display Of his
special talents. Photographlcally II is
clear and clean, and The staglngs are
the last word In artistry. An added at
traction Is a big "V' special comedy
with Larey Semon In "Bears and Bad
Men," The last showing is today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
AT THE QUEEN.

There is no doubt that Charlie Chap
lin Is the funniest man on the screen.
This has already been proven time af-
ter time and was again made certain
this week when shoulder Arms" was
shown at the Queen. Charlie is minus
his favorite derby and swagger stick
In this picture, but their absence Is
made up by the fldgety tin helmet and
the sturdy and dependable rifle. The
uniform of Uncle Sam fits Charlie about
as good as his other clothes did In
previous phOtoplays. The most proml-
nent feature Of his outfit is, as usual,
his feet, and they are now clad In
business-like khaki, but this does not
improve his control Of his implements
or walking. His triumphant capture
OF the Kaiser and the other heads Of a
now headless nation is the big hit Of
the picture.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

nj The SANUf.
In "The Temple of Dusk" Sessut
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
IN nIENIORIAM.

In fond remembrance OF Florence NJ
Devine beloved wife OF Joseph T.. Stecher
and daughter OF Mrs. George II. Van SAINT
and the late Daniel A. Devine. Died at her
home, No. 400 w. Second street. October
20.
One lonesome month and how we miss her
None but a mothers heart can tell
Motbers
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
A Bedroom of Refined TaSt'

Gracefully but souy built of American walnut genuine
mahogany the Queen Anne suite pictured above OF exceptional
interest to home lovers much for its low price as for its
undenable beauty Its four pieces include foryfournch
dresser Priced $685.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
Ar THE PLAYHOUSE.

Tonight the "Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath" Company will begin a four-day
engagement at the Playhouse.
The story has to do with the des-
perate attempt Of a mild-mannered
young husband TO live up TO his purely
fictitious reputation as a Don Juan. His
wife is tremendously proud of hls
imaginary past, and the young husband
whose part IS really quite Innocent Of
sin, therefore proceeds TO acquire a
scarlet present In order TO sustain his
wlfe's illusions.
The play abounds In situations that
have kept New York and Chicago audi
ences rolllcking with laughter from the
first moment of the performance until
the curtain lowers at the finish. A
notable cast Of farceurs interpret the
play, and every member has been per-
sonally selected by Mr.. Woods.
Somebody's Sweetheart" Arthur
Hammerstein's new comic opera, viii
be presented at the Playhouse on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. This merry
melodious play with It's keen and witty
dialogue, with its dances that enthuse
andlilting melodies that charm, Is by
Alamo Price, while the music is by
Antonio BafunnO.
Nonette, the gypsy viollnist, who
plays magic with her fldd.e, is the star
OF the production. Among others In the
cast are William Kent. who played with
Nora Bayes in Look Who's Here;"
Louis Allen, late of "Mikado," and Eva
Eallnn of "prfncpgq pat
The soldiers from Camp Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Md, are coming to
the Playhouse, Thanksgiving afternoon
and evening in their camp show, en-
titled. who Stole the HAITI" Following
the loca. performance the boys are go
ing TO New York.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

The best furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Adv.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

Assistants; Wednesday, Mrs, Frank
Wilson, Instructor; Mrs. A. G. Irons,
Mrs, Robt. StewartI Assistants;
Thursday, Mrs. G. ]. T.. Sponseller,
Instructor: Miss Elizabeth Trimbe,
Mrs. Rauch, Assistants: Friday. Mrs.
nellie Boyd, Instructor, Miss Heelan,
Mss Mary Woods, Assistants.
Purchasing OF Supplies Committee
Miss Mary f. StriblIng. Chairman;
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. s. " Fiery.
Packing and Shipping Committee
Mr.. George Mullss, Chairman; Mr..
William Johnson.
Annex Surgical Dressing Room at
st. Joseph Center-'Miss Heelan, In
structor: Sister Madeline.
Daughters OF Ameriacn Revolution
Auxiliary--Mrs. Stuart w Walker.
Colored Auxlliary--Mrs Ella Cor
sey, Chairman.
Advisory Committee to assist the
colored people-Mrs Emily Andrews,
Chairman; Mrs Horsfall, Mrs. Van
Horn, Mrs. G. j Faulkner.
The Executive Committee meets ~.
cry Monday afternoon at o'clock at
Red Cross headquarters.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Martlnsburg Chapter Is held the sec.
ond Saturday Of each month at 3
O'Clock at Red Cross headquarters, in
the Peoples Trust Co. building.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
RED CROSS PARCELS
EXEMPT FROM WMTAx

with the American Armt3h france
July 1.-The German em14tor has
distributed iron crosses galpfe anon
the American forces holti4eg nav
lines westward OF hill 2o4s The dis
tribution OF course, was pes direct.
It was via the chests 0fxk a0ltEietp
whom Germany considers ahong her
best. Having an iron crosB In ones
possession seems to be tan among
the American forces, for nearly ~
cry prisoner taken has ones and ~
tremely few retain them. These are
probably overlooked during the ~
element of battle and th& subse-
quent hurry to get the prisoners to
the rear out OF the zone OF fire.
a few Americans seen today had
he medal, cherished by the enemy,
pinned In the center OF their shirts
not the left side, either--whil6
others pulled their trophies from
their pockets. explaining that they
considered them the best souvenirs
obtainable because they are easily
mailed home, while suchs things ~
machine guns. rifles and trench more
tars are likely to become elephants
on ones hands.
The men said that some OF the
crosses had been given voluntarily
by the Germans when theyywere ask
ed for them, but other crosses were
simply cut off the prisoners shirts
or otherwise removed One small
donghboy, who looked less than
twenty years Of age, stepnad up to
German officer who had Been taken
prisoner and drew his bayonet to
cut off the cross The officer thought
the American intended to kill him
and turned and fed, the American
soldier chasing him with the bare
bayonet in his hand. The ON.
Ger finally was headed off by other
Americans and then the small sols
der approached. patted the German
on The shoulder with one hand and
removed the much desired trophy
with the other, much to the aston.
ishment OF the officer The Ameri-
can gave the German cigarette and
match and the bargain was closed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

Gamble
Knitting Committee-tMrs. Sallie
Gamble, Chairman: Mrs. Robt. Miller,
Mrs. M. G. Tabler, Mrs. w. w. Dow
ney, Mrs. Maud Kuyl1endall, Miss
FraEces Henshaw. Mrs Botti. Miss
Meta Viewer, Miss Hearst, Miss Viz.
|ginia Emmert, Miss Logan, Mrs.
Scharrmann. Mrs. Sadie Harrison,
Miss Mary Stribling, Mrs. George
Trimble, Miss Mary Tabler, Mrs. M.
La. Snodgrass, Miss Lucille Henshaw,
Mrs. M. l.. Doll, Mrs. Ella Snod-
grass, Mrs. Logan. Mre. VIM, Flick,
Miss Ann Snodgrass, Mrs. c. J.
Faulkner Miss Laura Henshaw, Miss
Imogene Miller
Assistants. to Supervisor of Knit
ting--Monday afternoon, Miss Mary
Tabler; Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. w.
w. Downey; "Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. M. L. Doll; Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Sallie Gamble, Supervisor; Fri
dag afternoon, Mrs. Sallie Gamble,
Supervisor; Saturday afternoon, Miss
Mary Stribling.
Work Room Committee-4Mrs. Alb
ram Horsfall, Chairman; Mrs. Flagg
Eichelberger, Assistant; Mrs. M. G.
Tabler, Mrs. Nell Boyd, Mrs. Van
Horn, Mrs. Win Flick, Miss May
Faulkner, Miss Mable Kistler
In Charge of Work Room--Mon-
day, Mrs.l M G. Tabler; Tuesday,
Mrs. vanHorn; "Wednesday, Mrs. M.
L. Doll; Thursday, Mrs. Abram Hors-
fall; Friday, Miss Kate Ramer.
In Charge of Surgical Dressing
Room-4Monday, Miss Mary Stribling,
Instructor; Miss Virginia Emnfert.
Mrs. Guy Felker. Assistants Tues
day, Mrs S. r.. snodgrass, Instructor;
Miss Frances Burdette, Mrs. Shade.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
HUNS SLAY PRISONERS:
SOME ARE WOUNDED

Paris, July "A general army or.
DER has been issued to the French
troops recountns new acts@of cruel
ty committed by the Germans since
the offensive between Rheims and
SCISSORS, says the Hayas correspon-
dent at the front. Testimony taken
by the first cavalry corps shows
that when Anthenay, between the
Marine and Rheims. was taken the
Germans murdered prisoners. includ.
ing several wounded At dizzy. Just
northeast of Anthenay, the Germans
5ayeSetta3 French wounded prison.
Cpq 4fsa
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
AND NERVOUS
Seldom Slept More Than One
Or Two Hours At A
.@.-..s,e Stretch.
APPETITE AND STRENGTH
HAD LEFT HER ALSO

my wife had become so rundown
and nervous she seldom got more than
an hour or two OF sleep and would
lie there in bed and toss about, rest
less and nervous throughout the
night Her appetite was OFF too de-
elared well known mill worker Of
Wheeling, w Va.
Several or the men at the Belmont
mill. whore work. told me Of the
excellent results ,they Pad gotten
from Hvpo Cod, and heard them say
how much better it was than good
bit of doctors medicine
"She had taken a good many ton
les and several cod-liver tonics too,
but never been helped, but | was so
anxious for her to get well and strong
again | bought bottle of Hypo Cod,
amsd now ! wouldn't take lot for
what It did for her. She has improv-
ed wonderfully and is not nervous at
all any more She sleeps the whole
night through, and rests just fine.
Her appetite has been helped wonder
fully too. and | gladly recommend
It" continued Mr. Val rabert, ESP
Moysten ST.. Wheeling.
Hypo Cod is just splendid combi-
nation of malt iron wine wild cher
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

There IL more CatnFrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be ncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
1t incurabie. Catarrh Is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by f. J.. Cheney Il
Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
EATS TOMATOES TODAY

Mr.. j. l.. Broy. Of Faulkner ave-
nue., is enjoying luscious tomatoes
from his garden at dinner today. Mr..
Broy has one Of the best war gar.
dens in the city Already he has won
the championship belt for early po-
tatoes, having home grown tubers
on his birthday, June 3.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

Private Harold Hamel 66th Regi-
ment, Fl. Adams, r. l.. writes: II
was troubled with a bad cough for
three months. / tried FoIey's Honey
and Tar and felt greatly relieved.
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
and will keep II onh and" Gives re-
lief from hay fever, asthma and
bronchial coughs.
Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
RED CROSS WORKERS
Personnel of Officers and Var
ious Committees.


oineers anu eon''ii' ices VI '"e ''e"'
Red Cross Chapter. the chairman
thinks il advisable to publish the per
GONNA, NJ all committaas
o.e. o...
,t.o r W. rir,, Cha,rnan
,x.a ~ v,,..,,t.a vi,a.rhotr.
Mr. n n Myers Treasurer
Mr. Gilbert Nekewn SECRETARY
Evac,,,ive COMMUNICATES r. 1
r,ar,rner chairman. Ray AM Cmck
,rrs q / II snonsaIIer Mr. II II
r,nmart Mr. y $ rmmerr Mrs II
e shade MISS N.rv s,rihlius Mr.
w w vrn,. Mr. ceorve Mn,liss
NJ = r Hanshaw Mr. Max Won
sch,ayeu miss Lon Ellen seibcrt
ofqicers 81 chanter ax.ofricio mem.
hars
rsnan,a comnit,ae-,Nr wilbnr
1honas chairman. Mr. Edward Rut.
,aaoa no, caorge NJ powars Mr.
- II par, A. II n pntharsora
a.. r,,a II ,t,r,,, NJ r. A
,,srau NJ y, c4amar, Mrs II
) rh,,n w. n w y,,ho,,n Mrs
y, n N;or,as Me NAV Robinson
r,o ,nxu;ary md Memhersh,n
ro,;,,aa h.s Moo, ,ar.a5 into tho
naa,on. a,a rv,ars,o, Commit.
.., cs.,
w - - H. ~ n
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~ ana@aas,s,. ,ffaassg.ooa j
NJ, ~ ~, ,r,,a a.
~ s,n'' s7' W. 49, 's. 80
aehl'ie ass ,,s ~ s ,,5s,',
M j y. s,,ss D ~ars = sssh,ar
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aa,, i's s,as,a s,,.,,. M,ss 'f,on,.a ,ro,,,
a. pe', Is 49,. s,'s NJ, y : uS.,s,xs H.
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Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
To Manufacturers
in this
Community

N/HAT percentage Of your volumefof business
is done right here in the home market
Are you selling your products the people right at
your front door-or you leaving market to
manufactures whose plant is thousand miles aways
These Questions are worth considering.
You get goods distributed in thhssommuhty al II
minimum cost and without reckoning with freight
and express probetM5 @-ssEnsS k5Ss&s te4*
You can build up reputation at home without sac
rihcing any Of your prestige in other fields.
Newspaper advertising addres3f to the people of i
this community will bring you the support Of dealers
because the dealers know that newspaper advertising
will bring people into their stores to ask for your
product &. ~ yss $f49si - sas -. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
81 81 MI q 6 IS Sc Sc
Sc Sc

made that charge stripped to the skin
and without gun in their hands. Such
things weren't necessary. Waging war
like that wasn't in Heinie's book. IL
took the breath all out of him He
wasn't there to fight an insane asylum.
And it just naturally scared him to
DEATH"
But l was laughing at more than this.
"Of course" | said, on sobering down,
1T wasn't all song and masquerade"
ooh, decidedly not. But there again
that man McGinn was in the thick of it.
Thick Of it? No! He was out in front
Too far out sometimes. | never saw a
man SO absolutely without fear He was
the envy of US all. And from the very
first, | confess | was bit nervous as
to how we should perform when they
gave us our first bit Of real schooling
| mean the real thing, the grim business
itself, and not the routine drilling be-
hind the lines. What that sergeant
thought of me | hate to think now, on
the night when | gave him his final in
structions. 1t was the first patrol | was
responsible for, and l wanted it to go.
Naturally, the man l first thought of to
head it was Sergeant McGinn. Not that
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

other example is the dinner party given to
an old school friend, to which the writer
invites himself, and succeeds in getting
himself despised still further in his effort
to display some kind of superiority to his
companions But most typical of all is
his account of his relations with the girl
Liza, whom he meets in a brothel. He at
tracts her in the first place by the elo-
quence with which he holds up to her the
terror of her future@ He obtains an in
fuence over her, persuades her to give up
her way of life, gives her his private ad-
dress, and then, when she comes to see
him, treats her with calousness and
pandering to his own diseased vanity that
is nothing less than brutal AS study
for the psychologist the story is almost
perfect.
eve find a parallel to it in the allied
story of Smerdyakov, the valet, in The
Brothers Karamazov.' And, indeed,
throughout Dostoevsky's works the re-
markable realization of this inferior com
plex' is recognizable as the ever-present
background of his psychology The man
who is abhorrent to him and draws forth
his bitterest invectve is always self-con-
fident and successful. In "A Little Hero
(another study in the present volume writ
ten when he was thirty-two while he
a prisoner at Omsk), he says: These gen
tlemen make their way in the world
through the fact that all their instincts are
bent in the direction of coarse sneerlng,
shorts ighted censure and immense con-
cet. They are never capable of
inner judgment before their conscience, of
generous self criticism; for some things
they are too fat Their own priceless per-
sonality, their Baal and Moloch, their mag
niicent ego, is always in their foreground
everywhere' And so on for more than
page, all the bitterness of it being another
typical example of the general characterls~
tics Of Dostoievsky's novels and presenting
another we'll diagnosed symptom of the
same neurosis.
"For, personally, have no doubt what
ever that Dostoievsky himself suffered from
this particular affection. The evidence Of
his letters alone would be sufficient to
establish it. Witness particularly the pros
tration of his appeals for help and patron
age shown in the letters written by him
during his last few months in Siberia. But
his writing furnishes still better material
for the diagnosis, and a priori, it seems
impossible that he could have so perfectly
described this particular state of mind il
he had not personally experienced some
thing of its peculiar expressions. In all
probability the epilepsy was nothing more
than an effect of the determining
cause, and the fact that the symptoms In
his case were not progressively destructive
was due to his ability to 'sublmate' his
inhibitions-n part, at least-by his aoility
to find expression in writing. 1t is very
saddening to reflect that if he had lived
fifty years later he might have been cured,
and his unquestionable genius more fully
realized"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

l pushed the cigars toward the cap
tain. "The instigator? 1t sounds plaus-
ible, after your description of the man.
He must be devil" And again the rec
election of all the captain had said, the
vision of that assault on the sublime in
the garb of the ludicrous, rocked me
with laughter
"They were all devils, for that mat
ter. Like boys on lark. But | believe
they were devils mainly because that
man Sergeant McGinn was the worst
devil Of the lot. They simply caught the
infection from him and followed his ex-
ample. Up that rotten little ravine he
went, with death splitting all about him,
and that devil singing! And what do
you think he was singing to Fritz?
Why, this (and the captain sang in mi-
tation):
"'The bells of hell go ting ling "a ling,
For you but not for me.
0 Death, where is thy sting g-a-ling -a-ling
O Grave, thy victoree-e -ee-e?'
after he'd sung it couple of times
the boys got on to the words and sang it
with him. And there they went singing
that at Fritz Those fellows might have
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

there was anything for nse to be ner-
vous about except the reputation of the
company. But | drilled McGinn as if
he'd never heard Of war before. And all
he said when l finished was Watch me,
sir.' And he fairly smacked his lips.
That man was simply born for such
things. AS some men are born singers
or poets, that man is born soldier. He's
got it in him."
"And the patrol was a success7''
"Was It? McGinn came in with six
teen prisoners and ragged scratch
across his right cheek from one of those
lovely saw-tootR bayonets He made his
report in breath; took over his bunch
to the intelligence officer, and then hur-
ried to say, With your leave, sir, I'd
like to be relieved for an hour
1.-the hour is yours, said I. You've
earned itl'
"In thirty-fve minutes IN orderly
called for che company's surgeon, and |
went along. There in the dugout stood
Sergeant McGinn beside wounded
Boche who was lying on his face on a
stretcher. McGinn was scratching his
head.
"'I amt shure, sorr, whether it's ac-
cordin to the book. But I didn't tell
you dropped one of the prisoners. 1
think, sorr, one of his own men caught
h +oI- l.;
along-got him so he could nayther walk
nor sit down nor lie on his face, for the
mud was too thick. 1t was pretty awk-
ward for him, sorr. And because he was
major I went out and got him."
My guest, the captain, turned out to be
a capital racon.cur, and until we'll after
the hour when should have sent him to
bed l sat up listening to his yarns
yarns about everything, but plentifully
enough about that daredevil who was
born to it," Barney McGinn. Even long
after the captain did retire | still sat
before the hearth, chuckling at Barney.
1t was infinitely more amusing than
the captain knew Vividly enough I re-
membered Barney, from his year and a
half in my employ. Meek, orderly, quiet
spoken then, he would start like a cat at
sharp word spoken to him unexpect-
edly. 1t once struck me that he seemed
always to be listening for something, as
if he were always keyed up for the crack
of whip. In time learned the reason
for this. And so knew then why it
was he was such a devil Of soldier.
For thus will man expand, though a
stern country orders hn a-o the very
jaws of death, if it incidentally rescues
him from under the thumb of formi-
dable wife.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

By BertOn BraIey

I'm coming home again;
On the rail of the Jersey ferry | lean and gaze
On the city love.
Thrusting their towers above
The light morning haze
Of dust and Of smoke and Of steam
The star-reaching buildings arise
With their myriad windows agleam
In the warmth and the glow of the SUN
Palaces glorious spun
Out of stone and Of steel on the loom of a dream
Over the river there
The voice Of New York; of the slums
And the avenues rumble and
Of packed, multitudnous streets
Athrob with the thunder Of traffic that beats
A deep diapason-the roll of the drums
In the city, vast orchestra, playing the score
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

TNHR captain talked little enough Of
himself, but left the bandage
II about his head to speak for him
But how he did talk of that SER
geant of his, Barney McGinn
I had not yet told the captain that
Barney McGinn had been my driver, and
that l had begged the privilege of enter
tanning Barneys captain not more to
enjoy his own society than to hear him
talk about Barney.
"Of course, we hear all sorts of wild
yarns about the boys" | remarked. "But
it wouldn't surprise me to learn that the
episode, for instance, at Chateau
Thierry, where a bunch were said to
have dolled themselves up in silk hats
and pink parasols, were true. It's so
completely in character"
"As true as you're born, sir!"
1T wouldn't surprise me, either, if
that sergeant you speak of were con-
cerned in it"
He was the very instigator Of it,!
That's Barney McGinn all over. You're
going to hear more of that fellow, tell
you He's marked for promotion.
Medals already"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

OF titanic opus.
The rivers s alive
With ferries and barges and tugs and with ships
At anchor in slips
Or swinging downstream with the tide,
Of for the perilous drive
To the maelstrom Of war
AS ride
Home the ferryboat, home,
To the wonder and thrill Of it all
The hugeness, the spendor and might
Of the city that shoulders in sight
| sense the old magic of Rome
And I'm gripped by spell and thraIl
There's a catch in my throat and my eyes
Blur at the PICTURE and then
A jubIlant voice in me cries
I'm coming home, I'm coming home again!''
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
y The Soul Of War in Bronze

~ f hecrahono
I t mphch emembee
tn piece o pt being gda the eCoran Gale
aherp period wIlteabet
SN December 9 the exhibition will o the
i o art o the MrosCo
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
The Nation
Awaits a
Song

By Ernest Thompson Seton
IN THE last four years many thousands
of attempts have been made TO write
national song, and, SO far as known,
all have heen ntter fail,iros
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
DOStOieVSky
Under the
Lens

nERESFORD on Dostoievsky ought
X to be exciting; the young Eng
. hshman has himself something