davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR SPEAKERSH|P

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. q
Two new candidates in the contests
for organization of the Senate and
House of the next Legislature have
announced their candidates to friends
here. 1t has become known. They are
Charles a. Cincel, OF Grafton, mem
Der of the Senate from the Eleventh
district, for president Of the Senate
and Luther G. Anderson. of WEIGH. a
member of the house from Mcdowell
county, for Speaker of the House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Wintermoyer
have returned to their home in Wheel.
ing after spending some time here
with relatives
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02
iAsCharles Town; Robt. Gibson in shep.
herdstown
HEruRN FROM LANCASTER TRIP.

Mrs. J. Henry Kastle and daughter,
Esther Miss Ruth Oliver and Miss
Stella Hollis have returned from Ian
easter where they spent the Thanks
giving holiday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02
Yesl Everybody
Takes Cascarets
Only 10 cents! Harmless
cathartic for sluggish
liver and bowels

Feel bully! Cheer up! Take Gas.
carets to liven your liver and clean
the bowels and stop headaches, Bill
iousness, bad breath, coated tongue,
sallowness, sour stomach and gases.
Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy tho
incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Wake
up feeling grand--Everybody's doing
it. Cascarets best laxative for chill
dren. They gladly take this pleasant
candy cathartic because it never
gripes or sickens like other things
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02

The moment you eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain, dyspepsia misery, the sourness,
gases and stomach acidits ends.
Fape's Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there is no surer
or quicker stomach relief known.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02
j. F. BACHAR,

927 e, Fremont St. Fostoria, o.
The Wentworth demonstration at
Fostoria adds to the above Mr. Ba-
chars verbal statement that he took
only half a bottle of Wentworth to get
such welcome results. Mr. Baehar fur.
Their added that he began taking Nerv-
Worth on a Saturday and by the fol-
lowing Monday he was able to go to
work
Nerv-Worth Demonstration j.. G.
England, who has just concluded a
strikingly successful Nerv-W Worth
demonstration at Dayton, O., confirms
the Fostoria testimony He says not
only that Wentworth helped to re-
build those whom the influenza had
knocked out over there but that among
the many known to him as users of
Nerv-Worth not one took the dis
ease.
No one should go dragging
around" after an attack of weakening
grippe when Nerv- Worth is available
as an upbuilder Your dollar back at
E. c. Shepherds, Martinsburg, if Nerv-
Worth does not benefit you.
Miller's Pharmacy sells Wentworth
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02

Sergt. Maj Gilbert de LAFAYETTE.
last member of great family. killed in
wars last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
OPPOSE new LAW
Newspaper Publishers Declare
New Postal Law Unfair.
They Met With House Ways
and Means Committee.

Washington. June 1.-THE national
postal committee OF the American
Newspaper Publishers association met
here Friday with the house ways
and means committee for the hear
ing assigned for discussion of the new
postal law covering postage rates on
newspapers to Subscribers. The law Ii
scheduled TO so into effect July L, and
increases the rate charged publishers
over rs per cent. The attitude of
the publishers committee was pre-
sented by George McAneny Of the New
York times A coincidence was that
their attitude was like that taken by
Frank 2. MacLennan of the Topeka
State Journal as printed at the end of
Chapter 50. appearing in that paper
Thursday evening
A thoro investi CATION of the subject
before drafting Legislation was urged.
MIR. McAneny asserted that the post
office department had been built into
u profit maker largely thru the in
strumentality of second class mail.
McAneny s. effort was to correct an
opinion current in some minds thai
any subsidy is given newspapers. that
the one-ce1t rate charged them for
their locality circulations covers the
cost, inasmuch as express companies
to towns in bundles charge only one
half cent and to endeavor to get the
committee to postpone date OF opera
ton of the new law until the govern
rnent can investigate and know costs,
the figures now available being six
years old and postal revenues are
ouadrup1e and the postal service made
a profit last year
The mem bers of the newspaper COM
mittee who are present here at To-Day
hearing. include: George McAneny.
New York Times; L. B. Palmer, man
aver of the American Newspap per
Publishers association; W. s. Jones.
Minneapolis Journal, C. p. Mooney,
Memphis Commercial Appeal: Gardner
Cowfes. Des Moines Register-Leader;
Charles 3. Taylor, Jr., Boston Globe;
John B. Stewart Bryan. Richrnona
News-Leader; Frank P. MacLenrlan.
Topeka state Journal: Thomas R. Will
lian1s. Pittsburgh Press; W. e. NC
Fariand, Chicago Tribune: L. T.
workman, Fort Worth star-Teie-
gram: TIRE woolson. Owensburg.
Kentucky, Messenger: e. Lansing
Gray, st. Louis Entertainments.
The chairman OF the ways ana
means committee Is Claude kitehin OF
North Carolina. Guy Heiverihs Oh
Kansas liz a member.
Other members of the committee
are: henry T. Rainey, Illinois Lin
coin Dixon, Indiana; Corden Hun,
Tennessee; John N Garner, Texas
James W. Collier, Mississippi; Clement
G. Diekinson. Missouri; William A.
OldfieId, Arkansas: Charles r Crisp
Georgia; George F. O'Shauenssy
Rhode Island; John F. Carew. New
York; George White. Ohio; Joseph w
Fordney, Michigan; ]. Hampton
Moore. Pennsylvania; William R
Green. iowa; Charles H. Sloan, Ne
braska; Nicholas Longworth, Ohio
George w F'afrchiid. New York John
A. Sterling Illinois; Whitn1ell Mar
tin, Louisiana; Willis C. Hawiey, Ore
gon. and Allen T. Treadway, Massa-
chusetts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
HEAT COST IS HIGH
Brassy Sun Caused Loss of
100000 to Kansas Wheat.
Caused Slump of $50, 446 Bush
els in Thirty Days.
CENTRAL BELT BIG PRODUCER
Mothers Report Places New
Yield at 50 Million.
Harvest Progressing Fast and
Labor Situation Good.
CENTRAL BELT BIG PRODUCER

Hot weather and lack of moisture
cost Kansas wheat growers nearly two
million dollars and caused a slump Of
S57, 446 bushels in the prospective
wheat yield That was from May Is
70 June Is. In the last week the loss
das probably increased to a consider
sbIe extent. according to the monthly
,rop report Of j. C. Mohler, secretary
Il the state board Of agriculture. Re-
urns from county assessors increased
he state acreage s1s.57O acres, or to
. total of 6.654.6s6 acres.
In spite of the jolt which the June
ieat wave brought to Kansas wheat
Jroducers, the 1913 crop of winter
wheat is the third largest produced in
his state. Mothers new estimate is
or a yield of s7.554.376 bushels. Prac-
lca1ly half Of the entire crop will
ONE from the counties in the south
sntral portion of Kansas.
Labor supply Appears Good.
The wheat harvest is progressing
satisfactorily in spite of the war de-
hands on labor. The Owed street vol
anteers and the retired farmers have
come to the rescue and Mothers 1000
correspondents found labor demands
veil met.
Oats have suffered extremely from
the heat wave. The Kansas acreage
s the LARGEST ever-2,475,94S. The
yield is estimated at 71,499,Ss0 bush
Is.
Mothers report in detail follows:
Winter Wheat.-The prospects June
were that Kansas will harvest a.
54.378 bushels OF Writer wheat from
.654 $50 acres-an average acre-yield
e1466 bushels. The prospective yield
as suffered an average decrease OF
rom one 70 two bushels per acre. with
are exceptions, thruout the counties
,aving the larger acreages remaining.
ue. without doubt, to recent sbuor-
1aly high temperatures and lack of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
Two Killed in Action and One Dead
of Disease.

Washington, June 22.-General
Pershins today reported lisa CASUAL
ties, divided as follows: Killed in ac-
ton, So; died of wounds. Is; died Of
disease, g.; died of aeroplane accident.
/; died of accidents or other causes.
10; severely wounded. 81; wounded.
degree unknown. 2; missing in action,
Is; prisoners. 1.
The list included;
KILLED IN ACTION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
BAD FIRE AT NORTON
Property Valued at $4,000 Destroyed
Last Of Frame Business Houses.

Norton. Kan. June 22--Fire at
Norton Friday destroyed property to
the amount of $40 900. The blaze
started in the rear of the buildings
occupied by the willard Storage Bat
terry company. and quickly spread TO
five other frame buildings in the same
row. Stores destroyed by the fire
were those occupied by H. A. Day.
grocer; the La Row Second Hand
store; willard Storage Battery com
pany; W. H. Cargill. confectioner;
and J. NJ. Scott. furniture dealer.
These stores were the only frame
buildings left in the town and q row
Of modern buildings will be erected in
their stead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22

WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
Sergt NJ Gill, Perry, No.
Sergt- G. B. Ran, Patterson, Miss.
Pvt A GRANDSON, Lakeland. Mich
Pvt W. B. Flanagan, Conception junction,
Mo.
Pvt r. f. Gieger Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pvt A b. Johnson Hebron, Ind
Pvt H Moon, Elwood CRY, Pa
Pvt T. N H Phiegar. Russell Kan
Pvt ]. II. worreil, Colorado, Tezas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
AUsTRIa'S CASE SERIOUS
People Have Learned That Rioting
Gets Them Food.
BY J. w. T. MASON.


New York. June 22-The full seri-
BUSINESS of the domestic situation with
in Austria-Hungary Is revealed by the
decision of the German government to
send food into the dual monarchy,
drawn from Germany's own scanty
supplies.
Disturbances Brighten Germans.
The Hungarian food minis
ter, Paw1, has been in Berlin several
days trying to persuade the Germans
to relieve the famine in the HapS-
burg empire He was unable to con-
vince the Berlin government Of the
urgency of the situat on until r1otfng
began in Vienna and other Austrian
towns. The disturbances apparently
frightened the German authorities into
fearing a revolution in Austria-Hun-
gary. No expectation less serious than
this can explain the decision OF the
Germans to part with even the small
est quantity of their own dwtIidling
food reserve.
A Bad Prec dent.
The sacrifice wrested from the Ger
mans may stabilize for the time being
conditions in Austria-Hungary, but the
precedent established is destined to
have increasingly serieusfcensequen
with the proiongation of the war.
The population of Vienna has learned
they can improve the quantity OF their
rations by rioting. The time must
come when Germany will have to re-
fuse to send another carload of food
into the dual monarchy. When that
situation arises Austria Hungary may
follow the way of Russia.
Germany's own internal condition
Ii menaced by granting the Haps-
burg demand for food; but Germany
is now being governed by . policy Of
Immediate expediency. Whatever
postpones a crash from day TO day
must be accepted by the Hohenzol-
lerns as their only method of proce-
dure.
The kaiser's people. still hypnotized
by the giamor of nilitarisrT1. are will
ing to accept greater sacrifices than
is Austria Hungary. The necessary in
ference is that the Acknowledgements
have begun to fall away from mill
tary worship. BY attacking the food
regulations Of the militarists, they
have secured more food for them
selves. This part of the lesson may
suddenly come home to the under
fed masses Of Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22

New York.-The world does not
often go in for the kind of costumery
that was worn by Watteau's women
or the dairymaids of the Petit Tria-
non. Fashion, for some req son. keeps
to sterner and more sedate roles. Not
that we abjure eoquetry; our women
are full of It. even under the ban of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22

A Touch of Vatican and a Memory of
tho Petit Trianon Are Mingled in
Certain Eanciful Powered FrOcks
That Are Offered for Summer Re-
SOPta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
MRS. HOUSEKEEPER::

garbage 1t valuable
GARBAGE CONTAINS
Is milmeter
12ouncs
of
o
to
REMEMBER,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-04
PASSPORTSNEEDED :
:. TO VISIT HAWAII
Are Required BY Terms of Law
lust Passed BY Congress, Says
Advertiser Correspondent

That travellers from the mainland to
Hawaii in future will have 10 have
passports is definitely settled by an act
of congress which has been recently
passed, as told IN communication to
The Advertiser from its Washington
correspondent, Ernest &. Walker. I'm
der Washington date of May 22, he
says:
Congress has passed the passport
law, requiring passengers to Hawaii
from the mainland to have passports.
This IL the final strengthening out Of
mysterlOus requirements inaugurated
-four or five months ago. The enact
ment is for the protection of the gov
eminent from foes, whose freedom of
travel from point 10 point within the
United States il thus restricted. Pre-
Sumahly the act will not be enforced
TO the embarrassment Of citizens who
have Legitimate business travelling
back and forth. This il matter to
which the chamber Of commerce repre-
sentative, George Mex. Mcclellan
gave a great deal Of attention.
great deal of effort has been ex-
pended here with reference to more
shipping for Hawaii, The situation is
improving somewhat over a few weeks
ago. There is yet great pressure for
ships for the war department but the
excellent work Of tn" shipping board
in turning out new ships has ten
dency to relieve the pressure in the
Pacific, The situntion probably will
not grow materially worse and may
be considerably better.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-04
Project To Build
A White City
Meets With Favor
Plans For Amusement Resort
' Modelled On Those of Big Main
land Cities Endorsed - Com
pany To Be Formed

Views fayoriry thn ,,ro; o,+ Of ,,i.i,,
HonoIuIu , WL7tn ri,, tI
of an amusement cnr,,r rroin,,,I ~"
resor+s NJ tho LinJ i, a., IaD ,''a y"
land c;ties ,,ore ax,'ro,.,I ;,,fnrm'" a,Ih
Yesterday NV yynIl Lrn,.n '.;,;.',,,. ~
6aI haon oskoJ "a a+to,,I ,,,F...rio
No discnss the nroioot
Or;oinaIIv il boj Laor ,,,onnol - ,,,,.
chase Che continent of 0o[Iond,s vida
l., LDo,,r ,,I,u, .t - -
Int those hphinJ tho nroioct bere harn
heen informed that mrch If tho on"i,.
mont ot IJoro morL - oil o,,I , Hor
difBrulties stand in IN. WOW, ~ r,n,,;m',
II IN HononIm In Wow, Of .h,, hoo
latest burmese l. to establish nm an,n.n
tnppt rnsort vim vboIIy no,,. o,,iI,,,,,,,,.
A half mile rare trock ,yitK ho.ahnu
groupLs gronL stonL AMI Llca,.h"r.
6aviIion For concession. of ,nr,nny
II ..u ,lL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-04
BEEHIVE RAIDER =.
SHOT ANDKllH
Tragedy Is, Climax To Long
Series Of Depredations lon
Pudioa kpiarles, Says Gilbert

.fN
Following a long series ofAraids and
depredations committed at the apiar-
les of St John Gilbert at PuuIoa, John
Figuera, Portuguese was shot and
killed Sunday by T. Tine, a japanese
guard who had been engaged by Gil
bert to protect his property.
In a statement to The Advertiser
last night, Mr.. Gilbert said that for
months past an organized gang from
Eva had been robbing and setting
fire to his hives in various parts of
The PuulOa district. In most instances,
robbery was the motive but often
times it was sheer vandalism. Hun.
dreds of dollars worth Of damage
bad been done to his property and
large amounts of honey had been stolen.
An officer from Captain MeDuffie = force
was to have gone down 10 Puuloa Sun.
day on special detail to get these
marauders but failed to show up.
T. Une and s. Mende, had been EN-
plOved by Gilbert as guards and Une
was armed with a thirty.two caliber
revolver. Sunday morning, Mr.. Gil
bert said, they discovered John Fig
, uera, Manuel Figuera and Emilio To
rea wrecking some of the hives. The
three men had their beads enveloped in
sugar bags thickly padded with grass.
The two Japanese attempted TO catch
the marnuders and it is claimed that
Ene, fired the revolver in the air In
an attempt to bring the fleeing men
to stop. One of the shots took eff.
I feet, however, and struck John Fig.
uera behind the right ear. UBe says
that he did not know that he had hit
Figuera and when he saw him fall, be
thought that he had struck his head
against a stOnewall which he ran into
in attempting to get away. Figuera 3
companions fled, leaving him where
he fell. When the japanese took the
tagging from FiguPra's head it was
discovered that the man was shot and
they summOnd an automobile and had
him taken to the Eva hospital, where
he died a few hours later.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandes will hold
an inquest at Pearl City today. Une
is being held for investigation, pend
ing the result of the inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-04
uGHIFO0E TAKES
PLACE On BENCH

Judge ]. B. Lightfoot made his
debut on the local police court bench
yesterday morning and found awaiting
him a throng of Oriental and Hawai-
ian gamblers and a scattered few i'm.
bibers of "swipes," Judge l.ightfoot
succeeds Judge Harry Irwin, recently
appointed 10 the attorney general 3
department. zoe.
City Prosecutor Chillingworth made
nn inaugural address, welcoming the
incoming judge 10 his new field of
labor, which was received with mark
ed attention and silence on the part
of the nondescript audience.
The calendar was a large one, the
principal cases being those of men
charged as gamblers who had been
rounded up by the police on Saturday
and Sunday. There were twenty Ell 9ht
of these in all and In the majority of
these cases. continuanccs were granted
until this morning.
Emma Akina and Rebecca Robin
son, two flower girls" were fined
six dollars and costs each. Accord
ing to The police, these two damsels
ovrrindulged in a mess Of swipes Sat
urday night and waxed into a most
helligerent mood. They were taken to
the police station for safe keeping
and upon their arrival declared that
they could lick any policeman on
the forre.' Sergeant Fieldgrove, in
his usual urbane manner, attempted
to soothc the feelings of these two.
when the Akina woman, the cops say,
made II declaration which expressed
doubt as to the domestic purity OF
Felderovr ancestors, following
which they were sent below.
Antoine Pascale, Antoine de McllO,
NJ. Z. Prrreira and John Perreiru have
n perverted idea as to what music is
and, were each given thirteen months
suspended sentence yesterday morning
for disturbing the quiet of the night
A repetition of this offense means that
they will 20 to Jail for some time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-04
SECRETARY
.. TO TOUR ISLANDS
Plans To Welcome and Entertain
Interior Department Head
Are Discussed

Plans to welcome and entertain Sec
rotary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane and his party on theiE, arrival
here this week were discussed yester-
day at a conference held in the Gov.
ernOr's office by Governor Designate
Mccarthy, Delegate J. X. Kalaniana-
ole, Senator Robert Shingle and the
Governor. One point apparently set
tied is that the Washington party will
make a tour of the Islands early in
their visit, which is to be extended
over three weeks. The visitors will
leave Honolulu for their tour of the
other Islands four days after their
arrival, according to plans now out
lined.
IN message from Assistant Secre
tnry of the Interior Bradley, who is a
member of the party, to Delegate j.
X. KalanianaOle the Delegate, with
Senator Shingle and the Governor are
asked to take in hand plans for the re
ception Of the party. When the con
ference was called yesterday Govern
or Mccarthy was asked 10 aid in pre-
pairing the reception.
1t is understood that on the arrival
of the party in the latter part of the
week a delegation of officials and
representative citizens will greet the
visitors at the deck and they will be
escorted to the residence of DR.. C. B.
Cooper, the home of the Governor,
where a reception will be held. Quar-
tiers for the visitors are to be engaged
at the Seaside hotel where they will
live while here, according to present
plan.
Aside from the reception at the
Cooper home on the day of arrival no
other plans have been settled upon
and it is probable that the main part
of the entertainment to be provided
in Honolulu will be decided upon while
the visitors are touring the other Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-04

swept over the Navy Department Every
effort was made to find her, but on April
IA the Department gave permission to
publish the facts, which long had been
withheld.
Secretary Daniels still clings to the
hope that the mystery will be cleared,
but there are not many in the Depart
mrnt who share his view.
The call of blue water always has
stirred and will stir the blood of men.
But just ns much as in romance, the
srNrn seas abound in tragedy.
The ocean has taken its annual heavy
toll of human life from the time Of
the modem ocean liner and floating
steel fortress, back to the days of the
ancient rhOrneoiHns who braved the
wild seas Of the Mediterranean in their
frnI craft and picked their way even
to fnr.ott England to barter for Corn
wall IT,.
The loss of merchant shipping ever
has been great particularly III these
DAYS Of the ruthless undersea rover
but fortunately the United States Navy
has Carried Americas flag over the
WORTHY waters for nearly century
and half without particularly severe
losses, due tO the elements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-04
GOVERNOR MCCARTHY
TO INSPECT LANDS

In accordance with puns he an
nounced someti: -I.Ago Governor Desig-
nate MCCARTHY us one of the first du,
ties he will perform after he takes of,
fee will make a personal inspection Of
all Territorial lands and particularly
those that are leased and under culti-
walton.
1t was when the land question first
bObbed up in tn" special session that
Governor Mccarthy in discussing the
measure proposed said it had been his
intention personally to investigate the
land question. If the land legislation
proposed had gone through, probably
this inquiry would not have been set
on foot, but as the special session
after all did nothing with the land
question, Governor Mccarthy has re
vertcd to his original plan.
On the trip of inspection Governor
Mccarthy will be accompanied by
Land Commissioner b. G.. River
burgh and stenogrnph"r. 1t is
probabl" that the inquiry Will be
started soon after the departing Of
Secretary Lane ard his party.