davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
[ EM0N JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girlsl Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents.

- ssss.4s A. So L = . :
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, shake well. and
YOU have quarter pint OF the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion
and bmplexion beautifer. at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has The lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces. Of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how tan, redness. sallowness,
Iunburn and windburn disappear and
how clear, soft and fresy.white the
skin becomes. Yes II is harmless.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
BOYS STEAL GUIDE
AT BERKELEY SPCS
4

Berkeley Springs. Oct Esquire
D.. Widmyer had an unusual case
before him Saturday. Friday night a
bunch of boys from the county
thought they would have some fun
at the expense of the town author
tiles and when they started for home
gathered up the guide post that is
placed in the Public Square and took
il along with them. Next morning
Sergt c. E. Husster, swore out
warrant and had Constable HOLIDAY
70 after them and they were PROMPT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
NORTH MOUNTAIN NOTES

North Mountain, Oct. 1LMr and
Mrs. ~. c. Matthews and children, of
Cumberland, and Mrs. and Mrs. G. w.
BnttA of Cherry Run. We're guests
Of their cousins, Nj Ana Airs. c. c.
rabler. Sunday
Mrs. Sadie Strouse. left Sunday to
visit relatives in Cumberland.
Fey LeBas Cross fled ;his usual
.:ppJntment at ut. Zion Episcopal
church Sunday
LeNis Rooney, OF Tomahawk was
a visitor in the village Monday.
Mrs. Nye Gletner spenp,Mond in
Marflhsburg. A
Howard Gather. who, has been III
with the "nua was somewhat better
MONDAY. 55
MIS-. Cora Manor and daughter
Katherine, of Brunswick. were the
guests Sunday of her sister. Mrs.
Hattie Robbins.
Fred Keedy who is batelerine in
Martinsburg. spent Sunday At his
home
MIS- iaiGaret Bowers of near
Little Georgetown. has returned
from Wait TO Martlnsburg
Joseph Dusan. of Little George
town, was a business visitor in the
village Monday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
MRS. WlLLlNGHAM Is
BURIED Inv VIRGINIA

The remains Of the late Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Willingham, who expired Sun
aaa' -irn; IL tine home of her niece,
Mrs. ], b. Levi, South Queen street,
we're shipped by Funeral Director
Cole over the Cumberland Valley TO
Winchester this morning. From there
they will be t,kcn TO Berryville, Va.
her former home, for interment. A
number of relatives and friends ac.
companied the remains In yester-
Gays issue it was stated that Mr.. f.
T. Ashby. OF West John street. was
a niece This should have read Mrs,
Ashby
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
LOCAL HUNTER GETS
BEAUTIFUL FOX SKIN

While out hunting for squirrels
he other day. Mr. George Martin, of
Vest King street, caught a glimpse
t a beantifulc gray fox. Sir Renar
vas exceedingly wary, after the man
Ter Of his kind, but not quick
enough for so expert a marksman as
fr. Martin, who shot it, The wound
hat caused the fox's death was so
light that il will not mare the skin,
which Mr.. Martin will have preserv-
"a.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
DIES in WASHINGTON

Miss Agnes c. Thompson, daugh-
tere Of Mrs. Kate Thompson, of VIII
Transport, died Saturday at the home
of her sister, Miss Nellie Thompson,
in Washington. The remains were
brought home for burial and after
funeral service she was laid TO rest
in Rfverview Cemetery. that place.
.-------- --------------------t----
Miss Rose Setaro. of Crum Lynn.
Pa, Is visiting Mrs Geo Johnson.
222 East Martin street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
SUNDAY SERVICES
RiDGEWAY: CIRCUIT

There VIII be preaching at the fol-
lowing places on Ridgeway charge,
M. E. Church. South, SUNDAY, Oct. 6:
+Dlrkesville II a m and Rest church
IS fos m. Mr.. Geo a Whitmofe. cir
cult lay leader, will be present at
eash of the services and deliver an
address on cine phases OF the lay
7 AS movement OF the church. w
Il Hardasty. nastoz
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
NURSING SOLDIER

Miss Emily Brown, ono of the grad
late nurses of the City Hospital,
vas called TO Camp Lee, Va. 20
curse Private Ernest Locke. who is
II there with pneumonia.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE

Mr. LOGAN, U. S. A. Ii took seven
camera men to set TIE action that
occurs in the Easroom sccne in Tom
Mix's latest William Fox photoplay
.';Mr. Logan. q. s. A." which will be
shown Al the Central Thursday.
The agitators are trying to get the
miners to strike. There are about
one hundred men in, the scene. Tom
Mix rides in, breaking a window as
- oc'''cc. a~d is followed by half a
dozen men on mules, The men ply
their whips and the agitators reply
with gun fire. Mix's whip and the
frightened mules soon empty the
place. It was a splendid fight, and
Lynn Reynolds who directed the PFC
ture. got all he wanted, with seven
cameras
QUEEN OF THE SEA Even rea-
lism isn't enough these days, ac-
cerdiRg to Annette Kellerman. the
internationally famous woman swim
mer. 49, 49, Is.
They wanted realism recently in
J picture in which was starred, 7
she explains. .and SO they stretched
a cable from 4 tower on a point of
land. across an arm Of The sea, toll
ihe mainland opposite. Then they
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01

HWioaailrx lrl,osc mcaHh is satd 10 dq
Wea0tc more Htan 100000, 900 .mit'pSscd
me photoGdphing donc ncar their Bar Hort
bar. He...eoloay =.
1hc predominant Jcdf,u'c If TIE spccta-
:. ele Is afs Maa;rnions bcaaty;s one Of its neal
cSf thrills is,7hN aareinspiripg cightgfte'
jpof ditc w -JLiss. Kcllctmail .dt1rl. 4 cabh'
ms been eafsf,om under her feet
One cepcnSisc pari ii TIE P'o'i"ction ~a& &.
re bHiidipg aud subsequent dynamit'"g o.
He Tmror II hnircS md S,rotds. confd!"-
~ imtficafe speciai iaachiney tor opc~
dfing rei,W Instruments Of iortnrc.
The moSi dJficaH photoGyuphD MoT" +"
me pninrc is thai Of a baiflc IN fhc dHfE
bcfmccn companies n men fght'"g "n"-''
sroris. he ighting bcing done oiccfrr"ffH
rhca NE swo,ds comc in contact
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
FLAGS FRATERNAL
AUTHOR UNKNOWN

The lilies of France have been broken.
Her roses are tramplcd and dead.
Her violets under the moses
Are drowned in rivers of red.
Her trees have been felled in the battles.
Her fields are all planted with graves,
And a desert of dark desolation
Extends where the tri-color waves.
But over the ocean Old Glory
Is speeding to save, and Behold!
From the oak of its flag staff new forests
Shall spring from the roots of the old.
From its stripes, red roses shall blossom
From its stars white lilies shall blow!
From its blue of the regions celestial,
Violets shall follow the snow.
Hail to the banners fraternal,
Streaming unfadngly bright,
Splendor supreme of the morning,
Star spangled sheen Of the night.
Flying unconquered together,
Colors eternally three
The blue, white and red of the tri-color.
The red, withe and blue of the Free.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
MISSOURPS GRAND OLD
DISGRACE IN SENATE
WILLIAM JERMANY STONE

The attack by Senator William ].
Stone of Missouri on Theodore
Roosevelt is just what might have
been expected from Gum-Shoc Bill
Whatever else may be said of the
ex-President OF the United States,
he is certainly loyal and patr otic
man. 1t is too late in the day to
attempt to persuade the American
people to the contrary. though this
blatant politician audaciously makes
the effort.
II would be a pure waste OF time
to inquire too closely into the mo-
tives that may lie in the back of the
Missouri Statements" mind. but il
is natural to think that an impertin-
ent desire to square himself with
the American people for his hyphen-
ated past in international p liticS
may have had something to do with
it.
For up to the entrance OF the Unit
ed States in the world war, William
]. Stone persistently cudeavored to
hamper and embarrasS the Admin
istration at every point in its defense
of American rights. Ard today. no
matter how he cloalS himself in the
guise of patriotism. he may still be
found in the forefront uf every pro-
German movement in Congress
Providence Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
CREATION OF NEW COUNTY
EMPHATICALLY DEMANDED

Much unrest has been caused by
-cveral things in this end of NJ 'ra
Comfy of late and the murmurings
re growing into an ominous roar.
y lot OF very good citizens have been
comparing notes and are getting to-
scther on the proposition that for
earance is no longer a virtue but
brand OF cowardice. Some who have
->pcrienced persecution in other
states are urging the proposition that,
f the rext legislature does not give
rs new county seperate from the
7rchaeic institution now existing that
we secede and established a coun-
ty of our own 1ntii such time as
our rights will be respected ard de-
fend it by force OF arms il neces-
>ary. Looks like a desperate measure
but it has been necessary to resort
70 desperate measures in other
states and it is not impossible that il
may be necessary here. 1t is unameri-
can 20 stand for tyranny and n1e-0ly
complain of it.-P 'n7nisN- - i
can.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
NO FEES TO BE CHARGED
FOR REGISTRATION OF
GERMAN ALIEN ENEMIES
Santa Fe. n. Mex. Jan. "a. 1915

Santa Fe. n. Mex, Jan. "a, 1918.
The Attorney General of the Unit
ed States directs that special atten-
tion be given to the fact that natives
of Germany who have been parly or
wholly naturalized in any other coun-
try than the United States, as well
IS German subjects, are required to
register between the hours OF six a.
IN. on February 4th and eight p. m.
on February 9th, 1918; and that no
fees are to be charged to or gratui-
ties accepted from the aliens by the
registration officers for administer
ing oaths. or for any other reasons.
A. H. Hudspeth, United States
Marshal James L. Seligman, Chief
Registrar.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
RIGHT TO BUILD
ROAD TO SAN JUAN
HAS deem REQUESTED
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE CALLS UPON
DIRECTOR GENERAL AND
CONGRESS- FOR AUTHOR
ITY AND HELP

Permission to build the railroad
from Albuquerque into the San Juan
basin is asked in resolution drafted
and passed by the Albuquerque
Chamber Of Commerce. The rcso-
lutions ask for permission and for
substantial encouragement and aid
from the Director General Of Rail
roads and from the Congress. The
resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, the federal fuel admin
istrator has stated that coal short
age Of at least s0,00O,0OO tons exists.
withstanding the production of
1917 was 10 per cent greater than
ever before; and,
Vast Coal Deposits Available
Whereas, there are vast deposits
of high-grade steam and coking coal
in the San Juan basin, which may be
reached by less than 200 miles of
railroad from albuquerque, such
roadway being through country rich
in copper ore. timber and agricul-
tural and grazing lands; and
whereas, the federal government
has taken over control of all rail-
roads and has assumed full authority
over their operation; therefore, be
it
Resolved, by the board of direct
ors of the Chamber OF Commerce of
the city of Albuquerque that it is
the judgment Of this board that the
director general of railroads give en-
couragement to, including permission
for, the construction of a railroad
from Pennington, N. NJ, to Albu-
querque, N. NJ, as a war policy; be
it further
Resolved that this board urges
upon the attention of the senators
and representatives in Congress.
from New Mexico. that while their
efforts in behalf of general and ma
tional legislation are highly COM
mendable that they devote A por-
ton of their energies and ability to
securing favorable consideration by
Director General McAdoo of plans
for the construction of such rail
road recognizing that such road
would be a material factor in win,
ming the war and at the same time
would be OF the greatest possible
benefit to the state of New Mexico;
be is further
Copies To Congress
Resolved, that copies of these res
olutions be sent to Senators A. B.
Fall and A. A. Jones and to Cong
ressman w. B. Walton with the re-
quest that they give to them their
earnest attention with a view
First to securing permission from
the director general of railroads for
the construction of such road;
Second, to securing an agreement
that freight rates may be maintain
ed on the road for a period of ten
years which would insure fair recon-
pense for the capital necessary for
the construction and equipment of
the road. the latter agreement pro-
badly being in the province of the
Interstate Commerce commission:
Third. to securing such federal as
sistance for the construction of the
road as may be possible, even to the
appropriation of certain amount Of
the public domain along the right of
way, or elsewhere, in New NJ eXico |
which, of course, would have to be
by act of congress"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
NEW MEXICO GIRL
BECOMES MOVIE STAR

Marsh. Mae; Goldwyn Pictures
star. Born Madrid. n. NJ. Nov 9.
1895. Educated Sacred Heart Con-
vent. San Francisco, and in Los An
geles. First motion picture work in
small part for ID. w. Griffith
showed such ability that in a few
weeks she was playing leads Her
first starring r'le in Sands o. Dee"
Went with Griffith to Eastern Bio
graph and from there to Reliance
Majestic and Triangle. always under
the same director. Appeared in The
Birth of Nation" and Intolerance" I"
besides many successful five-reel fea-
lures. Became a Goldwyn star upon
the formation of the company in De
cember. 1916. Has appeared fer the
new company in Polly of the CIR
~-s" Sunshine Allev." The Cinder-
ella Man." Fields of H NOR. and is
soon to be seen in The Beloved
Traitor"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
IS NOT
HEAD RULER; MERE
LY Chief SERVANT
WHEN HIS ANGER COOLS HE
WILL REALIZE THAT HE
CANN II, PRACTICALLY
UNAIDED, WIN THIS GREAT
WORLD CONFLICT

The United States is not Germany,
and Mr. Wilson cannot realize the
ambition of his Buffalo speech and
export his critics beyond the seas.
What he has been quick to recognize
in his calmer moments, what he will
recognize again when the impact of
public opinion enables him to recover
his temper, is that he is not the
head ruler but only the head SER
want of his people, and that the
cuckoos in the press and in public
life have temporarily turned his head
by tickling his ear. The people are
proud of the Presidents prominence
as pamphleteer, his documentary
drives have united the armies of CT
vlizat'on even if they have NOT yet
divided the enemy. His stubborn
refusal to entertain the thought of
peace until Germany and the Ger
mans have been beaten to their
knees has fired the fighting heart
of his people. But the war cannot
be won with words. and "the pen is
not mightier than the sword" as the
protector of civilization against the
Hun. This the pc ople see and this
Bill Is Not Unjust
The Chamberlain bill involves no
infringement of the war powers of
the President Its terms even am
Dlify them by authorizing him to. ap-
point as war cabinet three dis
tinpuishcd citizens of demonstrated
ability" whose nominations shall be
subject to confirmation by the Sem
ate as is true Of the Diplomatic Corps
and the present Cabinet. The war
cabinet would serve as planning
board. and leave the present Cabinet
free to admin stcr their departments
or to turn them over to those COM
petent to administer them. The war
cabinet would coordinate the mani-
fold activities of the Government;
It would look ahead and find So
lutions for problems in time; it would
assist the President in the exercise
of those powers which he is. now
delegating to many untried agents,
because their exercise by one man,
wen a man of Mr.. Wilson's ability,
is impossible. The Chamberlain bill
an honest, straightforward
and sincere effort on the part of
Senators who have forgotten their
political affiliations in the fervor of
their patriotism and are trying to
be true to the obligations of that
higher allegiance" of which Senator
lodge was the eloquent spokesman
Yesterday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
HIGH PAY FOR SERVICES

"He said he would be prepared to pay $4,000
month for the maintenance of these bureaus, which
ought to be run by skilled American newspaper men
having large and friendly relationship among other
newspaper men, and he would be glad to pay ST.
900 month for my personal services, with d
bonus of $4,000 at the end of six months, and
would also agree that | was not to be known per-
sonally in the matter at ALL and that | would be
permitted to arrange the work of the Bureau that
nobody could suspect my connection with it.
q told him that it was impossible for me to
undertake any such work or to suggest to him the
name of any man who might undertake it.
"After few moments he said he was sorry,
but that he had been instructed to lay the PROPOSE
ton before me- and had done so. He then said
that there was another and vastly more important
matter which he wanted to take up with me. 4
know that you have an appointment at the White
House with the President during the coming week,
and in connection with that appointment, want toI
place matter before you which comes from the
Ambassador who is now upstairs in the club. He
does not feel that it would be wise to see you per-
sonay.
''The following is. of course, not stenographicI
report of the statement he then proceeded to make
but is very close to being geographically correct
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
THE CHAMPION SERVICE
FLAG OF ENTIRE WEST
DISPLAYED AT FRISCO

The Vests Champion service flag
is now on display at 65 Market St.
San Francisco. 1t is a standard SER
vice flag with red border and white
center. Blue stars arranged in the
form OF figures reveal the numerals
l632'. This is the new style of SER
vice flag introduced on the Coast by
the Southern Pacific Company.
OF the 1852 employees on the Paci-
fic System who are now in the SER
vice of the Government 63 have OBJ
tanned commissions, including COLI
onel three majors, and Is captains.
The Southern Pacific will change
the numerals in its flags at the end
of each month. and it is predicted
that February !, will see the 200 marx
cached.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
IN FLANDERS FIELDS
CAPT. JOHN McR4E, IN LONDON "pUNCH'

1PT. JOHN McRAE, IN LONDON "PUNCH
In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place, and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly,
Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
We are the dead Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow.
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders fields
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you, from falling hands, we throw
The torch. Be yours to hold it high!
If We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep. though poppies grow
In Flanders fields.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
CAPTAIN BOY-ED'S PEACE TERMS

stopbage of the arms and ammunition traffic be-
t'geen this country and our enemy. You can tell the
President that this proposal is based on that byobos-
hon, and that if the embargo is carried through ef-
fecti0ely Germany 7eW begin negotiations imme-
diately and sVW agree to 70ithdra7v from Belgium
and from the occupied portion Of France. We 7oiH
not consider the payment Of one dollar in udeuni-
ty, nor aoH 7ve consider gi1Tng up any part Of
Alsace-Lorraine Germany aeW agree to rebuild, in
as good a condition as they acre before the qcar
all public buildings destroyed in Belgian tovns and
that is all. We haze specific reason for acantng
these facts laid before Mr.. Wilson from outside
sources. What do you think of it?'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01

immune from criticism, to escape
responsibility for his stewardship.
He has had the confidence of the
nation to a remarkable degree. nor
has he yet lost it. But it would be
idle to deny that there is growing
up a restless feeling of dissatisfac-
tion which he cannot ignore. Upon
the present extent of that there is
no need to speculate. The Senate
will have its way If the feeling is
widespread. The nation will have
its way in the end. in any case. And
the President cannot stay the course
of events by mere resistance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01

Ex-Gov. Geo. Curry, in charge of
the organizing of meatless. wheat
less days in all hotels, restaurants.
and cafes for Socorro and Sierra
counties. expects to leave soon on a
tour of his field when he will visit
practically every town in the two
ounties.-Socorro Chieftain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
SUBMIT THIS TO PRESIDENT

We 7cant you to see the President to lay be-
fore him the suggestion that he reconsider his dtti
tnde regarding the embargo on arms. we acant yon
to suggest to him that if either he or Mr. Bryan 7vH
go far TO publicly declare to their fclo7o-citi
that 7chile there is no breach of neutrality in
the making of arms. they 7conld beg manufacturers
not to indulge in the practice any further, he 7uN
sery materially hasten the coming of peace by
son of ow desire to meet him more than half 7cay
Il said that | did not understand his meaning
and wanted some further light on his proposition
Captain Boy-Ed then continued:
If the President srM make this plea TO Ameri-
manufacturers, and if it results in the STOPPING
of traffic in acar munitions from this country the
German Government aUiN set in motion at once the
preliminary machinery for peace negotiations The
only basis for ANY present megotiations aUH be the