davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

RsklAma yoss 1oduavs nczaycn
aYssdsieblorStW amerykshsfieh. viss
prsemyssowiec polski dobrSs zrtbi
Satsli stals rekiSnowae bedziO sw6t
i~uteres v DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

Franciszka Bieschke,
dyrektorka,
Berta c. Wojtalewicz,
asystentka sekr.,
DR.. Franciszek Dulak,
lekarz naczelny,
Piotr p. Mindak,
adwokat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

Kto ehce czytac Eajlepsse CO
izienne Lis:uo polskie. nieca sic
uda do pana F M PAWOLL.
naszego asenta IA Duncan i oko-
i,ce zaabonuje sobis DzirnnlR
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03

who Is among those who will leave
en- hat day. The decorations were
American flags, red4white-and-blue
bunting and colored lanterns. Music
WAS furnished by members of the
colored hand with various brass and
stringed Instruments A fine lunch
Was served. One OF the features was
a patriotic address by Rev. Reed.
pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church.
who gave the boys some sound adj
vice and encouraged them to do
heir utmost az American soldiers
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
Railroad Men Are For Highlandl

Frum, G. II, Frum. II. L. McHenry,
w. L. Crane, E. Hannah, Troy Wilson,
NJ. E. Flies, M. Feeny,. r. Gorrell, r.
q. Fletcher, l.. r. Wright, w. Il.
Boyles, s. Patterson, John W. Bar.
lard, w. G. Cooper. A. l.. Lockhart,
II. r. Rogers, D. J. Fury, L. 7. Kinney,
| f. M. Melrose, J. " McBee, w. e.
|Summers, I. o. Plada, j. A. Polling,
Sturgeon White, George d. Cain, d
Z. Doolittle, ID. G. Leggretta, Roy Pc
erson, e. Z. Hickman. w. A. Cox, r.
r. Meathrell, S. G.. Workman, w. A.
WI light, O. r. Leatherman. John
0'Day, w. c. Eayenson. C. c. Fulkin-
ger, c. c. Buckner, H. C. Beverage.
II. w. Vance, J. G. Riddle, ]. McKeen
:. w. Griffith, J. s. Ritter, ~ e.
Ayers, II. N. Fury. Frank Barnett. D.
Morrison, G. c. Snder, A. l.. Speck,
John Luzader. n. II. McKeen, ID. A.
Byrd, A. L. Rollins, H. j. Meeks, j.
9. McCord"
Mr.. Highlands labor plank Is one
Of more than ordinary interest. lie
ieals with the question in an able
manner He is clear and concise In
expressing his attitude as favorable
to labor and as previously stated this
Mr. Highland has the following to Say
army OF workers in West Virginia.
altitude is entirely satisfactory to the
in his platform on the labor question:
Sweeping industrial changes have
accompanied the present war Stand
ards of other days have broken down
and a new era Of labor has opened
up. II deyolves upon the nations
lawmakers TO shape affairs SO that the
highest possible result will follow the
most wonderful industrial effort Of the
age. The new industrial day brings
many cherished hopes and aspirations
Of the workers into a full realization
through changes caused by the war,
and those in official position are in
duty bound TO surrender this situation
with helpful legislative aids which
will secure its permanenee. Labor
has shown itself to be power whose
potency and efficiency are absolute
ly essential TO winning the war. Ey-
cry legislative problem TO advance
the interests OF Americas vast army
Of workers. who toll with brain and
hand, during and after the war. should
receive the approval and support OF
all men in official stations, and 10
hat end pledge my best endeayors.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03

X. Luttrell, of near Uuger's Store,
Morgan county was brought TO this
city late Friday night and removed
tic the Kings Daughters hospital.
where he viii remain for the time
being under treatment. Young Lut.
trell went to Camp Meade with the
West Virginia draft boys. Yester-
day his father and other members
iot the family left for Camp with
Mr.. s. l.. Dick in the latters car,
to bring back the sick lad. who
had been discharged from military
service.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
Railroaders Say They Viii
Work For. His Nomi-
nation.

Since Virgil L. Highland announc
ed his candidacy for nomination for
United States Senator, he has receiv.
ed numerous assurances of support
from labor circles. After the issu-
anee of his Platform, such assurances
have become stronger, coming from
every section of the state and from
every class Of organized labor The
labor plank Of his platform is so
strikingly pleasing to laboring men
throughout the state that there Is no
contradiction Of the assertion that he
is truly the choice CT labor for the
United States Senate
Best Fitted For Position.
Hon. V. l.. Highland.
"Clarksburg, w. Va.
Dear Mr. Highland:
I'VE, the Undersigned railroad men
OF Harrison county. take this oppor-
tunity to inform you that we are with
you, heart and soul, in your campaign
LOT INC ultcu oldtS> socHdtS. ftALSi
careful consideration of the candida
cies of all other aspirants for the po-
sition, both Democratic and Republi-
can. we have come to the conclusion
that you are the best fitted for the
position which you seek, especially
from the standpoint Of the working
man
ssWe want YOU to know that we
shall work earnestly for your nomi-
nation and election.
with best wishes for success, we
are.
Sincerely yours.
-. G. Hendrickson. P. Judge, J J.
Shackelford o. Marshall. George Ea-
ton. o. L. Mcintyre, II. S. Davis. w.
p Foster, H. S. Brown, ]. c. Ayers,
Carl Garrett w, WI Stephenson, NJ
r. Fallon. s. Ball, Fl. L. Mills, J
f. Yates, T. NJ. Davis, o. j. Webb E
f. Pratt p S. Greenhouse, s. f. Mil
stead, j. w Hart, w. II. Mcdaniel,
N. b. c. Ewing. F. Hornick, E. c.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
Voters of Berkeley :

The question of selecting the right cam
didate for United States Senator this fall is
most serious and important matter.
Think over what qualifications each can
didate has to offer and then, if you realize
the Importance of eleeting strong, honor
able, upright, progressive man, you will find
that Virgil Highland is the man best suited
for the office.
Vote for him at the primaries Tuesday,
August 9Th. political ADVERTISEMENT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
4aborirlg Men
For Highland
For Senator
Rev. Taylor OF This City

1T shall be my pleasure to do for Mr.
Highland all | can. He has made good He
is clean and true. Quietly, patiently and
inanfully, he has stood for the best things
for Clarksburg and for West Virginia is
understand him. He has commanded my
confidence from the first, and the more
know him the stronger that confidence be-
comes."-W G. TAYLOR, Former pastor
Of the First Baptist Church of Clarksburg
and present pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of Martinsburg, w. Va
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03

There ID more Cafarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was stlp-
posed TO be incufabls Doctors prescrihed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced
II iricnrabie. Catarrfi is 4 local aisease,
greatly Influenced by Constitutional con-
dtions and therefore requires consiitu
tionai treatment. Halls Catafrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. Z. Cheney &
remedy. IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface
Of the System One Hundred Dolfsrs 81
ward fs offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails 10 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
II y CHENEY a CO. Toledo. Ohio
tasts sa4z.,.s 80 ~ constipation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03

Il am pleased to note the candidacy Of the
Hon. Virgil l.. Highland for the United
States Senate, and will be glad to be rep
resented by him in that responsible posi-
ton; for ! regard him to be eminently fit-
ted to fulfil the functions Of such high o.
fice."-F. f. BRININSTOOL, Pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
COLORED DRAFTEES
GIVEN RECEPTION

Lille Marshall entertained about
20 of the young colorei draftees
who will leave Martiasburg Mon
day for Camp Custer. Mich. the eve
mt being held at her home on North
Center street Friday night in honor
Of her son, Calvin Wesley Marshal,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
VOTE FOR THE coMMoNER

A vote for Jim Hughes is vote
for the West Virginia Commoner
who has human interest In all the
people Of the state and especially
80 Of the honest yeomanry Of the
land.
political Adwertis ement)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
WERE FELLOW STUDENTS

Miss Marion Rothwell Of Ruffal o
Wyoming, and Mrs, Lynn Brum
back. OF Baltimore, are visiting
the latter'S parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II p Thorn. North Raleigh street.
Miss Rothwell aud Mrs, Brumback
we,e fellow students ut Penn Hall,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
FROM HIGHLANDS PLATFORM.

If you elect me senator and treaty of
peace is submitted to the United States SEN
ate during my encumbency, which contains
clause sacrificing the right Of the people
of this country to maintain the protective
policy which has been favored by every
great constructive American statesman
, from Washington to Mckinley, / shall vote
| to reject it as humiliating and destructive
Isacrifice Of American rights and interests.
The Importance Of electing Republican
senator in West Virginia is more apparent
when it is obvious that this very question
may be submitted to the Senate for its de-
,ision. do not favor the sacrifice Of
American blood and treasure to the end
hat peace may be made at the sacrifice OF
he prosperity and happiness of the Amer
can people, and in order that the adversar-
es with whom we are now graphing on the
battlefield may fatten at our expense
Virgil Highland is farmer, banker, a
newspaper man, commercial and indust-
rial developer, indeed, typical West Vir-
ginian who knows the needs Of the state and
nation and who never loses an opportunity
to bring the state to the front. His life
story presents splendid example of the
heroic type of self-made men, say all those
who know him and his struggles for sue
cess.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
SAFE OVERSEAS

Miss Mamie Light, of Moler ave
nue.. received card announcing
the safe arrival overseas of her
Lee Va, during May with the 9s
eeleetises, and was ONE of about
six of these new men sent over,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03

fer the great cause in which they
are called TO enlist.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03
BROUGHT FROM CAMP
TO LOCAL HOSPITAL

After spending about two month
in the base hospital at Camp Meade
Md Oscar l.. Luttrell, son of Mr. M
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-03

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
20 YEARS A MANAGING EDITOR

to what tomorrow will bring forth as we were on June IT, 1890, when we came into Memphis and began reporting for the paper" tha. paper being the Avalanche.
 Morton has been managing editor of the Banner for 20 years but he is stiIl a good managing editor, because his news curi. osity is as keen today as it was in the long ago.
 It is interesting business, this newspa- per work. After 2S years in it we rejoica that we are still an optimist, and, in spite of the awful tragedy that is upon us, the world is . little better than it was 28 years ago. Men today are struggling for better things as hard as they were when we came to Memphis and wrote our first story, which was ''the popula- tion of Memphis is 63, ,36o''
 When God Almighty made this earth he did perfect piece of work and men and women should every day try to do something to show their appreciation Of having such B beautiful playground. That is how we feel after we have been in the game around 90 years, and we know that Morton feels the same way. He is fine managing editor and fine gentle man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20

makes an American proud to be of the same blood and faith as these heroes"
 Behind the gallant fighting men stands an army of skilled surgeons who work day and night. Truly these surgeons perform miracles, for the Salvage of men" has reached point in this war never before dreamed of. Soldiers have been wounded dozen times or more and sent back to the front line as fit as ever.
 It is all matter of time. If a wounded soldier receives medical at tention soon enough seldom do the army surgeons fail to keep the spark of life in his body and set him on the road to recovery.
 This thought should comfort par ents who have boys at the front. No soldier was ever before so we'll cared for as the soldier of today who fights in the allied armies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
Greater Output
 in Coal Needed

"A LTHOUGH bituminous coal pro- 1A duction for the week ending August 10 was greater than that of the corresponding period of last year by about two million tons, it was less than in previous weeks.
 The official figures of the fuel ad- ministration are 12,274,000 tons. An output of fourteen million tons a week during the remainder of the summer will be necessary to make up the deficit for the coal year to date.
 An appeal o6 patriotic ground is being made to the miners in all dis tricts. President Wilson's recent proclamation in which he urged all men and boys employed in the mines to work full time will, it is believed. meet with willing response as soon as the gravity of the situation is thor oughly understood.
 In the Birmingham district there has been . large increase in weekly production ever since the first of July, but still greater rate of in- crease is in order if the needs of the country for the. winning of the war are to be supplied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
4 HAPPY THOUGHT.

The manager of the prison baseball team was bidding farewell to his star pitcher. who had just finished serving sentence of five years
 The teams going to be badly crippled without you.'
 Maybe so," answered the great intra- mural slab artist, who was also mod est man. But don't see how can stay any longer The authorities. you know"
 "Cf course not-now. Hut after you've seen all your friends on the outside and had your fling, why not crack crib or something and come back to us?"
 DIsCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
 'T understand your hired man has been drafted"
 Yes replied Farmer Cobbles. 'Ises I'm just bit dubious about the kind U. soldier he's goin' to make"
 Hes not cowardly, I hoper' .
 Tt ain't that was thinkin' that if he doesn't show any more get up an. get in handlin bayonet than he does when he's got pitchfork in his hands, he'll never make a German soldier yell. 'Kamerade.'" PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
IN THE FIRST RUSH

Special Correspondent of the London
 Times, with the American Army in
 France.
 July 22-There has today been severe fighting on the front of the American unit winch holds the line near Beau St. Germain, north of Chateau Thierry. But in spite of counter attacks and tenA- cious resistance by the enemy, and dou. ble line of defence we'll protected by ma chine gun and artillery fire, the Amer jeans have made progress.
 An American unit in the fighting south of Soissons arrived over roads congested with transport and mud. without ma chine guns five minutes before the time for the assault But. armed only with rifles, they attacked, and forced the Ger mans to give way. On the first day they made excellent progress, but they werc without food or water.
 Machine guns were brought up, ammu- milton obtained, and the water difficulty was overcome by sending the men tinne1 tomatoes. the juice of which served 10 Quenoh their thirst.
 In every village the Americans had to fight hard for their objective. vieray was stormed, and at the end of the third day the Americans had attained all they went out for. Much territory had fallen to them, in addition to 26oo prisoners. six batteries of s-inch field guns. two of g. inch. and four of 6.inch, and 8 very large number of trench mortars and machine guns.
 "The guns were captured at the point of the bayonet. and once more excellent rifle fire held the day. Two airplanss which were machine cunning the trenches were shot down by riflemen ill one afternoon. Among Huns captured was colonel of divisional artillery. Such was the work of only one American unit. An American was bringing in some prisoners when he recognized among them his brother. who had been im- pressed in the German army, and who. it is said, will soon become an American soldier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
Army Doctors
 Miracle Men"

ID ISHOP JOSEPH M. FRANCIS, @ of the Protestant Episcopal dio- cese of Indiana, who has been doing Red Cross work with the American army in France, returned recently to America. He is enthusiastic over the remarkable surgery which is saving thousands of men in France, as well as the heroism shown by our wounded in hospitals.
 "Men with great holes in their ab- domens are soon made fit again." says the bishop. Wounds that would have been considered grave in former times are 1regarded lightly by the wonder full surgeons who are making over the men maneled in the great war" And our soldiers never whimper. "It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
ATTENTION BOTH NEED. l ,he shvilie Tennessean.

From the Nashville Tennessean.
 The German humor is of the uncon scious sort Emperor William has sent a mental expert to attend King Ferdt- hand of Bulgaria. THE DEER COMES DOWN TO DRINK Arthur Guitcrman, in Collier-s Weekly. When the dee- come down to drink,
 Their antlcrs shake the dark, wild cher-
 ries
 The moss in which their small hoofs sinx Is gemmsd with scarlet partridge per-
 rieo. They glide where waves of bracken veil
 Some fallen forest kings disaster, Or Indian pipe are clustered pale
 On stems Of moonlit alAbaster. The bucks with proud heads lead tho
 way
 Through rocky glade and ferny hollow; The does, with dappled lawns that play < Al softly as their shadows. follow. Among the oaks squirrel chirrs;
 A porcupine-the 1ubbardi-lurchts With rattling quills among the frs,
 A blue jay scolds among the birches-- Then all is still. A furtive mink < Alone stsais up through brush and eusn-
 Der i, 10 waten tho deer como down to drink .s And fssd Nhefe water liliss slumber'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

one or the things we can't understand Is how woman sweats like man when she IS at home wearing a rag-wagon wrapper and union suit that was new in 1904. yet never perspires a drop when she is on the street dolled up in new togs.
 This would be a fine world if a man would only try to be worthy of his good opinion Of himself.
 In spite of all the casualties since the war began the betting is that there are more wooden heads in Germany than wooden legs.
 What is cowardice, anyway? We knew married man who was drafted and wno is now covered with medals and honors and glory for charging into the mouth of death and killing Huns. But before this same man was drafted he was afraid to go hone to his wife on Saturday night because he was a dollar short in his pay envelope.
 The Devil never wastes any time trying to jolly the woman who has to cook ana wash for five kids. He knows that she hasn't any time to listen to him. There arc one or two safe bets left And one of them is that the girl whose ankles are as big around as knees isn't wearing an extra length skirt because she is ashamed of the fact that her legs are skinny.
 We never heard of but one man who got more than he expected in this world. And he was fellow who was looking for trouble.
 A man gets mad when you call him a liar. But no man is going to spoil good story by sticking to facts.
 A smart husband can get his wife to do what he wants her to do by telling her not to do it.
 The trouble with the man who is proud of his iron will is that he has pig iron will.
 There was time when fool was Il man who didn't know anything. But things Lave changed and nowadays J fool Is man who knows 1t all. What has become of the old-fashioned housekeener who believed that woman $ propher sphere was shaped like a wash tub?
 Any summer widower can tell you thAt there Is no fun in doing As you pleHse when you have no wife to bawl you Sout when you got homo. When man Is in love with 9ifl Rc q either sighing e her or lying .to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
Training Kitchen
 For War Workers

THE United States department of
 U agriculture was making an ex- cellent record for itself long before the European war focused attention on the need of food economies, but within the past eighteen months it has surpassed itself in practical achievement. Its extension service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
VI " " Great French Ace
 Downs Sixtieth Plane

r .IEUT. RENE FONCK, Frances @ greatest "ace," is now credited with 60 German planes. No other aviator has downed so many enemy machines. Lieutenant Fonck is mere boy, modest and unassuming, but he has faced death so many times in the air that he has lived thousand years, compared to the humdrum existence that we who stay in America lead from day to day, merely lodging mo- tor cars and trolley cars and trucks.
 How much longer will Lieutenant Fonck be able to survive the hazards of air fighting? He seems to bear charmed life, but no aviator does that; though there are men who have had escapes so thrilling and so im- probable that the story would hardly be credited were there not plenty of witnesses to testify to its truth. Did not Eddie Rickenbacher flutter to earth with half his plane shot away? And there is another weird story of a plane bearing it's dead pilot to the hangar from which he started. A tale hard to believe, yet machines have been known to keep on their course for while when the pilot was dead.
 Lieutenant Fonck will continue to go up and fight the Hun thousands of feet above the earth and, we hope, will continue to win victories until his call comes. He is almost as certainly doomed to die as the man who waits electrocution in the electric chair. Does his smiling, youthful face give any evidence of the fate that is in store for him? None whatever. If Lieutenant Fonck pursues his vic- torious career in the air for another month or two, his luck will be re- markable. If he should survive the war, it would be a miracle. Sooner or later the fighting pilot dies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
4smokesy Cheer soldierx

Tt is genuine pleasure to know that anything we do for the comfort and welfare of our soldiers abroad is appreciated" said pr. Bertram A. Fox. T have just received handful of cards from France, acknowledging the receipt of packages of tobacco sent through The Age-Hera1d's tobacco fund The gratitude expressed on these little cards goes right to mans heart, for he can get at least a faint idea of how much 1t means to soldier to have supply of smokes particularly when tobacco is scarce and his favorite brand cannot be obtained at any price.
 Lust to show that this is a small world. after all, one of the recipients was a personal acquaintance of mine.
 'The Age-Herald tobacco fund is a form of war philantrophy which should appeal to all men who enjoy smoking. American newspapers have sent many thousands of packages of smoking ma terials abroad, but the demand is ap- parently as great as ever. I shall con- tinue to contribute to The Age-Her- aids fund from time to time"