davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18

Mrs. Stefano Buried

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Dom
mica Di Stefano, who died at Yves.
ton, as the result of influenza, was
buried Sunday afternoon at the Cath
olic cemetery, following services
held in st. Joseph's Catholic church
at o'clock. The remains arrived
during the preceding night and were
taken in charge by Funeral Direc-
tor Wilen. Mrs. Stefano. WHO resid
ed at the South Quarry, was first
taken ill with influenza and the nal.
ady affected her brain. She was re-
moved to Weston a few weeks
since.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18
MlrE's LOVE WORTH PENNY.
(sy International News servlce)

Chicago. Nov 1S.-A wife whose
love was figured as worth one cent
even in these days when cent isn't
worth its original ten mills in food
buying power-has been found in
Chicago Charles S. Jackson sued his
wife's family here for alienation of
her affections and receievd a verdict
for that amount
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18


The cessation of hostilties was the
death kneil to the hopes ofsmany who
aspired to an Officers commission
One of these aspirants was NJ. Paul
Fl. Martin, chief clerk of the local
draft board. lie fully expected to
go and had gone to Washington la6t
Sunday afternoon TO see. about his
commission. Monday morning the
victory bells rang and M. Martin
was informed that he could return
home
Mrs. J. w. b. Evans. of West
King street. spent Saturday and
Sunday at Bunker Hill with her dau.
ghter, Mrs. GIL. Pitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Whiting. OF
Beaufort, S. G., spent Sunday at Ho.
tel Berkeley.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18
NOW WEARS GOLD STAR
MEANT FOR HIS DEATH
(sy international News service.)

w '"'c'"as'o'1dI views oerVTce.J
Copley, O., Nov. 1S.-Sergeant
Frank Erotsky, of this town has the
pleasure of wearing the gold star
placed in the service flag at his home
when he was killed in action" in
France. Erotsky walked in on his
family the other day with remark
that he was not dead, as reported. .,
After being severely gassed in an
attack he was sent to a hospital and
on recovery was sent back to this
country TO help in training new men
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18
Impurities invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
Is becoming sluggish, or that there IS
z lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there is an OPEN
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18
ZOO LATE TO- CLASSIFY

-OsT-iWlallet pocketbook, containing
about $50, also papers valuable only
to owner, somewhere on the streets
Reward Of IS II returned to Journal
office. w73+
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18
ORDERS REICHSTAC
NOT TO ASSEMBl. {
(sy International News service)

Washington. Nov 1S.-The Ger.
man reichstag has been ordered not.
to assemble and the government in
power Is already taking steps to-
ward the prompt convocation of a
constituents assembly. This. was re-
vealed today in dispatches to the
French high commission. kilograms
between Tabrenbach, president Of
the reichstag. and Frederick Ebert.
the new chancellor, We're made pub
lie.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18
PREMIUM LIST

The premium list Of the approach.
ing exhibit to be made by school
children Of Berkeley county will be
announced tomorrow The exhibit
will be held Friday and Saturday,
Nov. % and 80.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dick. Mr.. T.
Il. Kline and daughters, Katherine
and Esther, motored Sunday to Har-
risburg. 80
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18

Mrs. A. L., Walter, Of Washington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Linthicum. North Queen street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18

MI. X. S. Newbraugh, of Inwood
spent the morning in town on bust.
ness.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18

Mr.. Nat T. Frame. of Morgantown.
State Farm Demonstration was here
Saturday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
D. A. r. CHIEF is INDICTED
Mrs. William Cumming Story Faces
Charges Of Grand Larceny, Petit
Larceny and Conspiracy.

New York, June 27.--Following an
investigation of the financial affairs of
the National Emergency Relief society.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, former
director general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, was indicted
here ON charges of grand larceny, petit
larceny and conspiracy. Mrs. Story is
president of the relief society. The in
dictment names Mrs. Story and her
sons. Sterling and Allen, as codefend-
ants in the conspiracy allegations
which form two counts in the bill.
Mrs. Story is also prominent mem
Der of the Colonial Danes. Mrs.
Story, as head of the society, is
charged with countenancing an ar
rangement whereby solicitor named
William Garland Brown was given
half of whatever contributions he OBJ
tanned for the organizations soldiers
comfort kit fund" when, 1t is alleged.
representations were made that the
society paid no commissions for such
solicitation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
RAINBOW VETERAN is BACK
Lieut.. w. c. Sellers of Chicago Will
Act as Instructor at Camp
Grant, Ill.

Camp Grant, Rockford, H.. June 81.
First Lieut.. William G. Sellers or
the RainboN division arrived at Camp
Grant to become an instructor In
bombing. Lieutenant Sellers supports
the single gold chevron on his left
sleeve. indicating six months service
on the battlefield, and is the first
American officer who has been on the
firing line 10 come to Camp Grant as
an instructor. He went to France
with the One Hundred Sixty-sixth in
fantry, an Ohio National Guard organ
izstion. but left Chicago to join his
regiment.
II saw many brave acts performed
both by the Illinois boys and my own
regiment lads" said the lieutenant.
mo foe could heat man who enter in
TO battle with such spirit as obey show.
I was fortunate enough to come
through without being wounded except
for some minor barbed wire scratches"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
SELECT BETTER DAIRY COWS
Raising Of Best Heifer Calves VIII Pro.
vide Means of Cutting Out Low
Producers.
prepared by the United States Depart.
Inent of AgricuIture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricuIturel
The war has greatly increased the
demand for dairy products, and it is i'm.
portant that they be produced economi.
cally. In order that the quantity OF
dairy products may be large and the
production economical, more and bet.
ter cows are needed. The raising Of
all the best heifer calves will provide
cows enough to permit the culling out
of all low producers.
Every owner of dairy cows should es-
tablish definite standard, and all cows
that do not measure up to the require
ments should be disposed of for beef.
Whether dairy COW should be rejected
or retained should depend ordinarily
on production, as shown by the milk
scales and the Babcock test.
Farmers who are too busy to test
their own cows may now have this
work done for them at nominal cost by
joining contrasting association. Such
an association ordinarily is an organi-
zation of about 20 dairy farmers who
comparatively employ man to keep
records of their cows. The tester
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
rs SINGERS IN WRECK
Members of Musical Club of Milwau-
kee Escape Being Killed in Head
on Collision.

Racine, Wis. June 27.-Seventy-tive
members of the Arion Musical club of
Milwaukee miraculously escaped being
killed last night when their special
train of two street cars on the Chi
cage, North Shore electric line crashed
head-on into parcel dispatch train.
The train telescoped the disp,,tch car.
which In turn telescoped the car ahead.
Both we're of steel and wood construc-
ton. The club members were on their
gay to the, Great Lakes station to give
concert. Those injured are: Mrs.
George NJ. Wolf, Milwaukee; Arthur
Giger, a real estate broker. Milwau-
kee. A score of others were injured.
but not seriously. The special had the
right of way. but it is said no flagman
was out to warn of the dispatch train
standing on the South-bound track
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
ITALIANS DRIVE AHEAD
ADVANCE MORE Than MILE IN
COMPREHENSIVE.
German Reserves From France Are
Pouring Into the Mountain
Regions.

London, June 27.-The Italians have
scored an important success in their
northern counter-offelsive, it was
learn d authoritatively. In the Mount
Grappa sector, southwest of Monti
Asolone, they advanced a mile. This
success was important not so much be-
cause of the advance made, but be-
cause it strengthens he Italian line
against a counter-attack which the
Australians may attempt in the noun
tains. Dispatches from the Italian
front and from Switzerland say that
large numbers of German reserves
from France are pouring into the
mountain regions threatened by the
Italian forces.
Repeated local counter-attacks by
the enemy against the Italian on
slaughts there have been repulsed,
the cables added. All efforts of the
Austro- Germans to concentrate their
forces have been dissipated by artil-
lery fire and Italian airplane maneuy-
ers.
Rome, June 27.-The official report
issued by the ministry of war said:
"0ur troops. having completely re
occupied the bridgehead of Capo Sile,
extended it. provoking and firmly sus-
tanning resolute couDter-attacks by
numerous enemy forces. Eight Off
GERS and 81 of other ranks were cap
tured.
"In the clearing up of the battle
field a few hundred additional prison
ers were taken.
"The complete recapture of all our
artillery, arms and material has been
ascertained. Only after long stats
tical work will it be possible to es-
tablish the enormous quantity of Aus
trian arms and material which re-
manned in our hands,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
Ex-czAR NOT ASSASsINATED
Reports as to Murder of ousted Rus
sian Ruler Held 5aseiess--Said
TO Be In Moscow.

London. June 2T.--There is no foun-
dalton for persistent rumors that Mich
olas Romanoff, the ousted emperor,
has been assassinated, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Mos
COW dated June 81.
IA report received in Copenhagen
through Stockholm quoted the Russian
newspaper VIA as saying that Rus
sian Red guards had murdered the for.
mer emperor In his residence at Eka-
terinburg, where he was removed re-
Gently from Tobolsk. A dispatch from
German sources last week reported
that the exiled emperor had been re
moved to Moscow for safe keeping.l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
YANK CAPTURES SO HUNS
Henry {. Lennert of Grand Rapids,
Mich, Takes Five Officers and 70
German Soldiers in France.

Chicago. June 27.-Probably the
proudest woman in Chicago today was
Mrs. Mary Lennert, 1858 Indiana ave-
nue., when she heard the report of a
dashing exploit by her grandson, Henry
e. Lennert, who is credited with the
capture of rs German soldiers and
five officers, all of whom he marched
into camp at the point of his rifle. Len
merit was twenty-one years old just
ten days ago, on the 18th of June.
When America entered the war he was
living with his father and mother in
Grand Rapids, Mich. He wanted to
enlist in the marines but his parents
advised him to wait until he was twen-
ty-one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
TEMPERATURE FOR CHURNING
Much Depends on Season of Year, but
Is Usually From So to so De-
grees In Summer.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The desirable temperature at which
to churn is that which makes the but
ter granules firm without being hard.
This is usually obtained under normal
conditions when the churning occupies
30 or 40 minutes. The necessary churn-
ing temperature depends upon the
season of the year and certain other
factors, but is usually from So to Gu
degrees Fahrenheit in the summer ana
from So to 60 degrees Fahrenheit ID
the winter. If the cream is churneo
at 60 degrees Fahrenheit in winter
and the butter comes in 35 minutes
with the granules firm, it viii be no-
ticed, as summer approaches and tns
cows are turned out 20 pasture, tAas
the cream churns more quickly anu
the butter is softer. This is an III
dication that lower churning temper
AZURE should be used, and thus from
season to season the churning temper
allure Is regulated so that the buTTef
granules may have the proper i'rn'
ness.
When the temperature is either Z"
low or too high, undesirable resuiS
are obtained. A low temperature pro
longs the churning period unnecessa,
rily, and may even make It impossipie
to churn butter. IT causes the gran
Sles, especially when the cream
thin, to form in tiny pellets, like nuo
shot, many - which rua our with ln'
buttermilk. The working Of the OVs
ter and the incorporation OF the sa'
are accomplished only with great o'u,
Guilty, and the body of the butter Is
able to be brittle and tallowy. Au.
ing hot water to cream to warm =
and using wash water more than ini.s
degrees warmer than the butter IN ..
der to soften it, are bad pracuc,s.
since they injure the quality OF -
butter. If the proner churning ts|
perature is ased, the butter granu~
etll be of the proper frmness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28

spends one day each month with each
member, tests and weighs the milk for
butterfat, weighs the feed, both concen-
trates and roughage, and advises the
farmer concerning the quantity and
kind of feed to be given each COW in
the herd. From the quantity of milk,
the hutterfat test and the cost of feed,
he helps the farmer to determine which
COW should be rejected. He also aids
in the selection of calves, in improving
the sanitation of the barn, milk house
and dairy utensils, and in many other
ways assists in lifting the dairy bush
ness to higher level.
There are now 472 contrasting asso-
Citations in the United States, and last
year monthly records were kept for
261, 1871 cows, or about per cent Of
all the dairy cows in this country.
|he cows In the associations whose
records have been tabulated averaged
PAT pounds of butterfet, or about 50
per cent more than the average pro-
duction of all the dairy cows in the
United States. If all the dairy cows in
the country could be brought up to the
average of the cow-testing associations
production would be increased 30 per
cent in quantity and the cost Of pro-
duction would be considerably reduced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
KERENSKY SAYS =
RUSS WILL JOIN
ALLIES IN WAR
Former Premier Arrives in Lon
don From Moscow.
PLANS VISIT TO AMERICA
Declares in Address to British Labor
Conference That Slavs Are
Fighting Against
Tyranny.

London. June 27.-Alexander Keren-
sky, former provisional premier of
Russia, who was ousted from power
by the bolsheviki, has arrived here on
his way to America.
Kerensky reached London incognito
four days ago. Since then he has
moved about quietly, though busily,
comforting with prominent Russians in
England over the necessity of entente
allied assistance In Russia.
Addresses British Lbor.
Kerensky was introduced to the Brit
ish labor conference here and was re-
ceived by the delegates with loud
cheers. He said:
Il have just come straight from Mos
COW, and 1t is my duty as statesman
and Socialist to tell you and the
people of the world that the Russian
people, the Russian democracy, are
fighting against tyranny.
Il believe, indeed / am certain. that
the Russian people will shortly join
you in the fight for the great cause of
freedom"
Interrupts Kerensky.
At the conclusion of Kerensky's
speech there was considerable disor-
der. One delegate asked the reason
for Kerensky's appearance and whom
he represented. The chairman replied
that he was not in the confidence of
Kerensky and did not know whom he
represented.
The chairmap answered that to ask
such a question in the presence of "a
distinguished gentleman like Keren-
sky would be not only an insult, but
an outrage. There were further inter-
ruptions and some disorder, the inter-
rupting delegate refusing to obey the
chair until the conference passed a
resolution almost unanimously that he
should be ordered to withdraw when
he left the conference.
Kerensky expects 70 go to America
in week or ten days.
Was Complete Surprise.
Kerensky's appearance before the la
borites was complete surprise. When
Arthur Henderson. minister without
portfolio in the British war council
and former labor leader In the house
of parliament, introduced him, he
spoke in Russian. and mis- remarks
were interpreted &c the assemblage. He
began with an expression of thanks,
saying:
II am very much impressed by the
reception accorded me.
II do not take 1t as an expression of
sympathy toward me. 1t is an express
sion of sympathy toward Russian
democracy which is fighting for the
ideals so dear to us ALL
Much interest is being displayed in
the stock market in Russian securities,
which have shown increased activity
in the last few days. Market experts
attribute the hardening in Russian
stocks to a belief that events are
shaping for more stable government
in Russia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
4suBs" ARE IN SEA LANES
ehippinc Is Notified by the Navy De-
oartment Of Enemy Activity East
of Longitude 20.

washington, June 27.-Shipping OPP
Grating in the area east of longitude
AZ between the latitude OF Cape Race.
newfoundland and Bermuda. has been
,rsrned of enemy activity, the navy de
nartment announced. Nc explanation
svas given. but Il report of German
raider in that vicinity was brought to
an American port by an incoming
steamer.
This area would be about 2.000
rifles east of New York;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
BRITISH LABOR TRUCE ENDS
Conference Held in London Votes to
Recognize War Pact No
Longer.

London. June 1.-THE British labor
party at its conference held here
adopted a resolution to the effect that
the party's political truce. which had
been in effect in Great Britain since
early in the war, should no longe. he
recognized. Delegates representing
]. 704,o00 votes favored the resolution.
while representatives of $4,000 votes
were against II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
CzECH0-SL TAKE CITY
General Alexieff Leads Troops in Cap
ture of lrkutsk, Siberia--Huns to
March on Snolensk.

London, June 27.-The city of
Irkutsk, Siberia, has been captured by
Czecho-Slovak troops under General
Alexieff, according TO Berlin reports
received in Copenhagen and transmit
ted to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany.
General Alexieff is the former Rus
sian commander in chief)
The Germans are preparing TO march
eastward toward Smolensk. says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Moscow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28

Chicago. June 27.-Marvin Hughitt
Jr., has left the service Of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, according to
news which came out 10 become
manager Of coal properties in which
he Is interested.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
8 $50 COO More for seloiur.

Washington, June 21.-Belgium was
given another credit OF S2.25000O
making Eelgium's total loans from III,
United States $I22, 10000. Aggregate
credits to the allies now Smount
S5.9T2, 500, 600.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 1; st. Louis, 0.
Boston, 0; New York, g.
philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn. 0.
TO other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. O; Chicago. 3.
New York, 3; Boston, 1.
washington, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
St Louis, A; Cleveland, 81.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 8; Indianapolis, 8.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee. 3.
Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 0.
No other games played.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
GIRLS HONOR MRS. WILSON
Philadelphia Scouts Are Hostesses for
Day to Wife Of tire
Presiien

Washington, June 27.-PresIdent
Wilson accompanied Mrs. Wilson to
the Union station on her way to Phil
adelphia to spend the day as the guest
of girl scouts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28

.'They feel that before any change
should be made there should be a
FUN investigation before disturbing the
social and industrial conditions of the
country.
The committee concluded by a ma
iority vote it would not be best to IN
,iertake at this time change in the
draft limits"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

wid ~ some other nations could
mention
Some of them are real smart.
Clarence had the Group last year.
bcfur. could get the doctor that
saddle rOlured wirl On the corner
had him iu a not bath and was
pouring melted grease down Ills
throat They learn lot workn
out in swell places, you know ."
when they can get WORK -'
muttered joey's mother. WHICH
faint often
Good land. Dolla you amt
tnrnln soolalist'" exclaimed Mrs.
casey suspiciously."
NO said Joeys mother 81 amt
| ono 20 think that laws can change
things. ] think sufferin' is the Will
' OF God an II must he GOOD for VA
! for some REASON we'll never know
Iln this world. why II II Ia true that
! n ls al the fault ot the rich folks
who don't want these laws. II would
/ bc too awful II wouldn't he posi-
/ bile for human beings to let other
/ human beings suffer. II anything
/ could 10 done about H. I'm sure II
/ law could de- II all the educated
people would ret together and fix
. things right away But. you see
Iir uod sends US suffering that's dit-
fcrcut. II has to be 10 teach ua pa.
. tlenrc. or humility. or to test our
taIih ana II is good for us and
& there's some sense To a."
Huh You're settln rs bad as he
! is." shifted Mrs Casew, pointing 10
tho man across the street you'll
. A.. - q
THE peace Of GOD pAich passeth
all understanding went on the un-
needed voice win keep our minds
and hearts
There was shriek followed by
( several shots and a Commotion In
dark doorway half n block away.
| Thorc was an explosion at some
| greater distance followed bv si.
lenCs, Then the sound OF frs-en-
gine bells and the rush ot ladder
der truck toward the subway eSca-
vatlons deeper In the haart OF
/ Greenwich village
"Peaca" snortad Josy's mother.
grabbing Vim lest he get into the
sixth avenue rush NJ patrol WACO ma
and engines There's always som'
thin to worry buddy Joey. como
here this minute You sotta 20 to
bed We'll. an right. I promise YOU
nsednt stay inside. It's 40 slcken-
IN IN the. room tonight guess we'd
all hetter'sleep on the root"
She disappeared The two uptown
women paused to look AT the
! preacher a second time
The love OF uod--" he was say
ing
"Oh. come on" whispered one
! stranger. ITS one ~ those street
| fanatics one al them started shoot
ing into his audience In Chicago
| he other day lie MAY be crazy,
! too, Tets beat II out of this 80
The street seemed aroused from
| lcthHrgy Two crowds sathered
near the scenes OF the shooting and
| the explosion.
The fRt negro wiped streams OF
Precipitation from his forehead.
Then he put on his hat and moved
| slowly away IN the direction Of the
elevated railroad station