davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
MORE SUBSCRIBERS
TO LIBERTY BONDS
AS CAMPAIGN CLOSES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

+. 3. RUSSELL.
A. s. EDWARDS.
J. T. KNODE.
MAGGIE A. KNODE.
MAX Won SCHLEGELL
MRS. JOSEPHINE c. WILD.
w. F. MCANNEY.
ALONZO FORNEY.
VERNE BUTLER.
B. SHIPLEY.
MRS. MARSHAL GROVE.
NELSON B. O'NEAL.
MRS. BELLE PAYNE.
MARSHAL GROVE.
EVELYN PAYNE.
HARRY w. ZIMMERMAN.
INTERVIEWER STOCKING co.
ELIZABETH sT0LIPHER.
ALICE T.. LAM.
FRANK KILMER.
GLORIA r. SEVERENCE.
JOHN w. STEWART.
ODA N. STEWART
JOHN w. STEWART 3rd.
MARY STUART STEWART.
MARGARET BOYD STEWART.
o. I. MILLER.
W. II. Fl. MILLER.
BLANCHE BITNER MCKEE.
2. 7. MCNAMARA.
A. N. BUTTS,
FANNY B. RONK.
SAMUEL ..SCANLON.s
ELIZABETH KOoNTZ.
MRS. w. F. MCANNEY.
GENEVIEvE O'LEARY.
< ARBELlA s. BECKER.
MISS EVA L. KILMER
l.. DEW. ,GERHARDT.
ROBERT N.yssTEwART, JR.
IVAN L. PAISLEY. g
MRS. MARY r.. MILLER
WALTER. j. 4 LAMBERT.
MRS. KATE A. BOAK.
GILBERT c. .MCKOWN.
LINWOOD A. ROBERTS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
GIRL MUNiTioN WORKERS
CHOKE LONDON LAUNDRIES
tBy International News service)

{By international News Service)
London, Oct II. (by maiD
dox of the war number 1,376,549.
One way of having coal and ma
terials is by sending fewer clothes
to the; laundry, and sort of ration
ing system may be evolved The
embargo will apply to such luxuries
as blouses, lace collars, silk under
wear, elaborate lingerie.
And one of the reasons why such
embargo is necessary The girl mu-
milton workers, who are making
more. money than they ever dream
cd possible are sending mountains
of their finery to the laundry each
week
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
MRS. GEORGE T. HEWITT
GETTING ALONG NICELY

Her many friends will be, glad to
know that Mrs. George T. Hewitt,
who has been seriously i'll in the
hospital for some time, has recov-
cred sufficiently to be removed to
her home in the Bowerleigh Apart
ments on South Queen street. She
is regaining strength rapidly and is
expected to be out soon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
OFFICIAL BOARD

The official board of the First U.
B. Church will meet tomorrow night
(Friday). at 8 o'clock. All officials
are urged to be present. This is a
special meeting and 1t is important
that all be present. W. F. Gruver,
Pastor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
TO TRAINING CAMP

Two young Frederick men, well
known here, have been ordered 10
report to camp to begin training for
Coast Artillery work. They are Guy
X. Motter and George r. LeGore, the
latter one of Yale's star football
players.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
FARM CONGRESS OPENS
tsy international News service)

Icy international News Service)
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 1.-THE
Thirteenth Annual International
Farm Congress and Soil Exposition
will meet here today and tomorrow
Hundreds of delegates from every
State in the Union, appointed by the
Governors, are here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
"MlsTAH RAT FACE" NEW
NAME FOR CROWN PRINCE

(By International News Service)
London, Oct. II. Thy maiD The
darker section OF. the American Ex-
peditionary Force has its own i'm
pressions of the things seen in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
y GH @ S I @ @ Tim

peace offensive" and difficult with.
.drawal the Crown Prince. is mic.
tab Rat Face to the black troona
about which Germany complains
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
TO PREACH IN RoMNEv

Rev. G. E,rT'9 Osborn of this
city, will meaeil in the Christian
Church az Romney next Sunday,
both morning and evening.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17

France and those which they know
/ to be on the other side. of No Mans
Land.
The titular head of the recent
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17

Conservation is the All-American
iob-an army of four million soldiers
must be fed from this years crop.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17

An t.b,i.ta-t harvest--a thankful
heart-and sefe reserves. Is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
Cured His RUPTURE.

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope Of
cure was an operation Trusses did ME no good.
Finally got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no operas
ton. no lost time. no trouble. have nothing to
sell. but will give full information about how YOU
may find complete cure without operation. it
you write to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter.
225E ssarcel1us Avenue, Manasquan, N. ]. Better
cut out this notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may save a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22

off to South America with cargo of munitions. On board is count whose trade is that of starting revo- lutions. George thinks this man is motion picture manager. Also on board is the Queen of the Nov. ies," He doesn't learn the true state of affairs until South Amer ican Republic is ready to shoot him for aiding the Count in revolution. He escapes and then rescues the lady from the Counts clutches. He finds she iss really the daughter of an American consul She finally be- comes cognizant of the fact that he is the grandest man in the world
 The picture will remain at the Palace Theatre tonight and tomor. row night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
JUDGE JENNINGS
 SETS HEARING FOR
 THE THIRD DIVISION

Judge R. w. Jennings received a request from the U. s. District Court in the Third Division to issue an order for summons against 299 cases of whiskey, 2 kegs of whiskey 15 cases of whiskey, 2 kegs of whis key and 21 barrels of beer. seized by U. s. Marshal F.. R. Brenneman at Anchorage at various times Judge Brown of the Third Division is out of town.
 Judge Jennings issued an order setting the case for trial August goth, and causing the notice of the trial and the facts to be published for two weeks prior thereto.
 If it shall prove that the liquors proceeded against was illegally with in Alaska and lawfully seized, 1t will be turned over to the military au thorities under the ruding of the De partment of Justice made last Win ter
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
Griftiths Makes Artcrdft Picture Beautiful Enqland.

"ln making my new picture 1ol Aircraft, The Great Love-" in Eng land, l was permitted to photograph practically anything 1 wished" said D. w. Griffith the other day. 'I re member one place. It was at 8 beautiful country place that at one time was one of the favorite spots of King Edward VII. In the back of an arbor was tree planted there by the Emperor Germany while on visit long before the war. The tree still stands and blossoms, but the tablet which commemorates the occasion of the planting has been buried deep in the ground at its roots"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
American Dead Thousands of Miles from Home
 Are Mourned by the
 French People. ]
SIGHT IS FAMILIAR,
Every Attention Is Shown. the Heroes of Marne Battle by French
 People.

PARIS, July 2O.-ThOuSan0S OIs miles from their maternal hearth. the American dead. heroes Of theA second battle of the Marne who have. succumbed from grieyous wounds in Paris hospitals, are mourneda daily by French mothers, fathers or sisters who have felt the sorrow or
 the kindred of these heroes. s.ss
 Daily, the funerals leave the, city. hospitals for the little cemetery
 dedicated to Americans by the city of Suresnes, located on a. hill to the west of Paris overlooking the capital. Daily, the Republicans
 Guard in their picturesque, and hisr9
 toric military attire marches forth
 to the funeral to bestow, TrAnce'G
 regard upon these Americans. Amer-s
 ican Marines act as the guard of
 honor and though no volley is hred
 because it is forbidden by the French
 authorities, the American bugler
 sounds taps" A | 8f si,s
 A service is first held in the littles
 chapel in the hospital. Protestant chaplains officiate over the dead or their faith and Catholic priests, over. theirs. The hospital organizations
 such as can be spared including nurses, orderlies, clerks and doc tors attend the service. fs The bodies are borne from the ! chapel to ponderous army motor trucks. As each body is brought tos the conveyance, the Republican, Guard and the marines executed. present arms" When all the deads have been placed upon their milf-ss tary bier, the procession to the cem-i etery starts At the head are the3 chapIains in motor cars. Then fol. low the motor trucks and last thei
 guard of hanor. sl'rs.s The cofins are draped witbs American flags. Each one, bears 1 two wreaths, one given by the Res public of France and another by the City of Paris. Tricolor ribbons:
 bind the wreaths. h. letters of l gold, the ribbons are marked "Auxs, Defenseurs de la Patrie."
 The little procession winds it waya along the boulevards. The Erench' know US SlSnlHcaHce. NithOut "A ception, as it passes, every pedes- trian stops, uncovers and bows m Il homage to the American heroes S.s Reaching the summit of the hill of Suresnes, the interment of. the 'l bodies begins A crowd of French mothers and sisters gathers at the lgraves. They reverently listen to T the chapIains pronounce the last words, and heavy of heart, they feel the sorrows of those thousands
 of miles away. ss 4 The American bueler takes els place and slowly sounds taps. 7: ~ the final tone. the command is given ! and the military escort returnR to i ith post in the city. The, little :. crowd of mothers and sisters rer l pair to their homes with thoughts of the mothers and sisters in Amer 'ica -a
 The Suresnes cemetery is the gift of the Suresnes municipality to the American army. It is beautifully 1 situated in the midst of cluster 0f ? trees. The walks are arranged In the form of cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
"The Payment" at the Coliseum TOni0ht Last Time.

"The Payment" in which Bessie Barriscale and William Desmond starred at the Coliseum last night is a problem play. It deals with girl of talent and ideas who aspires to be somebody" She is told that two years study abroad will win her recognition as a miniature painter.
 She finally accepts the offer of a man to help her win the success for which she has said that she would do anything. The success won, she feels that she has don9 much and has paid the lowest pos sible price, When she meets man she really loves she discovers that fate has not been as kind as she had thought-that fate has not yet exacted her payment.
 It is a play with a moral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
George Walsh Makes Hat at
 P0ldce Theatre.

George Walsh made a distinct hit last night at the Palace Theatre, where he was shown in William Fox's latest comedy-drama, This Is The Life,"f Of course, Smiling George" always makes a hit, but he is particularly pleasing in this picture which has the added merit of having been directed by George $ brother, R. A. Walsh, who made "The Honor System" "The Con querer," "The Innocent Sinner and Betrayed"
 In the beginning George is cham pon ukelele player and motion pic ture fan. His father hopes to make him a business man and sends him
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
>IRAP w%.] FIELD ifi 4G4 G

The popular idea of fighting deer pictures them with locked horns Elk, however, fight erect on their hind legs, their heads thrown back. In this position they stab viciously at each other with their sharp front hoofs, and. often infiict- serious wounds 1t is a very human way of fighting. These sparring contests often develop high skill.
 s. N Leek, who lives just south of the Yellowstone National Park boundary and in sight of the lordly Teton Mountains which some day will be included in the national park, has spent many years among the great herds of elks which swarm back and forth between the Jackson Hole country and the safe refuge of the park wilderness, His adventures as photographer are many and interesting.
 Here Is an extract from recent letter:
 | .To get the photographs of fight | ing elk was both interesting and | tiresome. After they were fed hay
 would stop the sleigh in as good a position as possible. Then
 would set up the camera within a , few feet of the sleigh, draw the
 dark slide, set the shutter and, bull
 m hand, await what might happen
 E '.The elk, before they rear up usually hold their heads high in the
 air and make peculiar clicking |, noise with their mouth, which al
 the time is held partly open so thai
 their tusks will show. On hear
 ing this noise, the camera is in stantly swung in that direction. | the brewing storm proves to be more ! than quarrel, the two animals
 rear in the air together and slug d each other with their fore feet. Th' object of each seems to be to strik'
 the other on the lower jaw. Flo
 this reason each holds it's head a Il far from the others fore feet as pos
 sible. I "Blows are landed that sound a |. if struck with sledge hammers. Eacl
 bout is only a few seconds duration the vanquished lights on his for ' feet, running to escape the crue '1 thrust that is sure to be delivere' z with lightning quickness.
 "Sometimes the wait is long be
 tween each scrap; then it mos usually ends in clicking noise The fight is nearly always in dense bunch Of elk where no pic ture worth while can be secured : Hours of constant watching ofte I results in no exposure; or severa
 exposures may be made during tn
 time without a single picture.
 While 1t is aggravating to spen days without results, nevertheless,
 gives a splendid chance to study tn F animals. Elk cows fight the sam :. as the bulls. and cows will hgh l bnlls and very often whip then '-] Once I saw COW knock bull owe l backwards completely out one ( r her hard fore feet reached his low
 CT jaw. Another time l saw hor !. knocked on; it went whirling te | feet in the air. while the bull ths e lost 1t went away holding his hea E as some people do when they have ll tooth pulled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
ESTABETH WILL ARRIVE
 ToNiGHT,. AND LEAVE
 ON FIRST sGAkWAY TRIP

Allen Shattuck received teie- gram today from Dr. E. H. Kaser. at Ketchikan, saying that he would leave there with the new boat Els tabeth at non, and he is expected to arrive here tonight and leave for the Skagway run.
 Returning from Skagway. the Es. tabeth at noon. and he is expected Thursday The Hegg Is now on the way from Sitka to Juneau, having been secured to make the trip until the Estabeth should arrive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
Fatty" Does Blacksmith One Better.

Fatty Arbuckle, the popular Para mount comedian, has received let ter from an expert blacksmith, who admits that Fatty can do something at the trade of blacksmithing that he cannot do. In "A Country Hero, V one of Fatty's Paramount comedies, the jovial comic is seen shaping a horseshoe when it is. cold. This goes the expert blacksmith one bet ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
TaUo Hundred Riddles Entertained bu SQLt Lake Elks.

As guests of the local lodge of Elks nearly two hundred children of the orphanages of Salt Lake City, Utah, were given a neyer-to-be-forgot- ten afternoon of pleasure, when they were entertained at a special per formance of the Aircraft production of "The Blue Bird at the Liberty
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
National League
kansas City Gets Pennant

CHICAGO. July 22.-The American Association League has i. closed the season, fin response to the work or fight order holding baseball to be a non-essential occupation. and the pen nant has been awarded to the Kan sas City team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
eELLtNcHAM GIRL VISITING
 HERE st

Miss Gladys Daniels Of Belling, ham. is visiting in Juneau es tho guest of MT. and Mrs. George ~, Mock. While here Miss DAnlels has accepted a position in the offIce of R. E.. Robertson,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
"The Desired Women" COmin1 to the Pdldce.

Harry Mercy and Florence Deson will star at the Palace Wednesday
 night in "The Desired Woman a Vitagraph production. Harry Mercy will be remembered as the hero in His Own People, which was played at the Palace a short time ago.
 MT. Mercy and Miss Deson wlYl be supported by an all-star cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-George Walsh in "This Is the Life" COLISEUM-"The Payment" star ring Bessie Barriscale and Will liam Desmond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
National League

National League At Chicago-Brooklyn 2, Chicago O. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, Boston 1. At Pittsburgh-Pitt 3, Phila- delphia 2. At St. Louis--St. Louis 5, New York 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
 THEAT IRE ATTR CIT ONS General New. of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features
iil

Theatre, which was generously do mated by Miss Dorothy Van, the manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
SATURDAYS SCORES
American League

American League At Philadelphia Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 4. AtNew York-St. Louis 5, New York 2. At New York-New York 5, St. Louis 3. At Washington-Wa 6, Chi cago 1. At Boston--Boston 5, Detroit l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
Small Gas Boat For Sale.

Twenty-four 1t. long. Regal en- zine. 4 h.p., including all gear: in- quirc McMillan's Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22

For . little cnas ans tlta te e1s there's no place like THD 0Ao41- NEAU = ANY TIME. ALL m TIME. ANY TIME. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
SPORTS

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, July 22.- The visitor to Camp Lewis, whose impressions of camp were obtained last Fall in the early stages of the cantonment, would. be surprised today at the change in the handling of transportation of men to and from camp. Last Fall outside of the railroad to American Lake, there was no regular service. Automobile drivers were reaping a rich harvest, charging exhorbitant rates to carry soldiers into town and back again. There always was a mad scramble for busses and the huskiest of the men were first to get rides to town.
 Then came the military police or ganization An officer was placed in charge of the motor traffic. A bus station was established and men were required to await their turn in a well conducted line for the busses. A fifty-cent fare was es- tablished and any driver charging in excess of that does so at the risk of having his permit revoked.
 Legally the military police have no authority over the bus drivers. Their control extends to the limits of the reservation but through the issuance of permits to those driy- CTS entering camp, the military po- lice have the situation well in hand, There is no bothering with theJ law If a driver exceeds the speed limit or charges excessive fare his permit is taken away without ceremony. Military police on motorcycles patrol the road between Tacoma and camp and whenever a driver violates any of the cantonment rules of traffic even if he is not on the cantonment at the time, his name Is reported and if the cause is sufficient his permit is revoked.
 It is a wholesale regulation and has resulted in eliminating the dis order of the early. days and prevent ing accidents. Few serious accidents have occurred on the camp highway in spite of the heavy traffic, from five to ten thousand men have been moved from camp into town on s Saturday afternoon.
 CHIHUAHUA, Mex, July 22.-Gen eral Francisco Murguia has adopted new method of pacifying revolu /, tionists. Upon his return from Mex ico City recently he brought witi him special train filled with fol lowers of a southern revolutionar! leader. They were accompanied b. their wives and children and Gen eral Murguia has allotted them land in the vicinity of Sauz, Encillas an, on the West Terrazas. estates whicl were confiscated by the Governmen recently during the revolution. Thes rcvolutionists are guarded by sol diers to prevent them from escapin and are provided with seed grain fo planting and food to supply thei families until their crops are hal vested
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, July 22.-Ai ter being closed for five years durin which revolutionists were in contra of the North. the famous Casin Chihuahuenese has been reopenet The Casino is the gathering plac for the society people of the Stat capital and all public entertainment and receptions are held there. Whil Villa was in control here the casin was used as stable but, with tn establishment of the, Constitutions Government, the casino was repai
 ed and the first function given honor of General Murguia's retur from Mexico City. This affair wa attended by all of the high official of the Government and by the fo eign consul who is in Mexico Ct
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22

LAUNCH EVELYN 0. leaves for Haines Monday morning, i6 .. m. Parties desiring pasaaxe apply Edd. Kendall, AT Franklin lSt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22

National League At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh l, Phlai delphia 0. At Phtsburgh-Ph Philadelphia 5, Pitts burgh 2. At Chicago-Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4. At Cincinnati Boston S. Cincinnati 3. At St. Louis-New York 6, St. Louis 6.
 STANDING oF THE CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22

TWO TN ONE THE EMPIR, s way for everybody. THE EMPIRES "ads'' keep the houswife informed of all nales and the news columns are riGht .up to the minute on the days new.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
BASEBALL
FRIDAYS GAMES
American League

American leaQue At Boston-Boston 5, Detroit 0. At Washington-Washington 6, Chi cago 5. pUe At Philadelphia Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 0. At New York-New York with St Louis; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
r,as AlAsM soxts

,cor,.c. u Ass.s, ,ss",
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
State Institutions Given Fish.

The state game and fish depart
ment for some time past has been en-
gagged in taking fish from overcrowded
lakes and ponds, where they would
freeze out during the winter, and plac-
ing them in the larger bodies of water
within the state. The department has
sent to the various state institutions,
state hospital, penitentiary, school for
dear, ETC., thousands of pounds Of fish
for use on the table. This has mater
tally reduced the meat needs of the
institutions and has been a body blow
at H. c. L. The d partment is work
ing on a plan for taking the fish from
a number of lakes and offering them
to the public as 5 cents a pound. If
this plan is found feasible it will give
the residents near the various lakes
an excellent opportunity to lower
meat bills.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Many New Ranks.

The state banking commission has
authorized charters for five new
banks, the list being: Security State
bank of Blunt, capital $4,000. Presi-
dent, w. H. Farmer; vice president,
c. I. Dixie; cashier, A. V. Wilson. The
Security State bank of Vale. Capital,
$500 President, Harry Wentzy;
vice president, H. l.. McLaury; cash
Ter. l.. w. Meige. Rec Valley bank
of Orient. Capital. $4,000. Presi-
Gent, F. E Saltmarsh; vice president,
Harlan ]. Bushield; cashier, p. 3.
Dunn. Shindler State bank of Shind-
Ter. Capital, SIS, 200. President, C. L..
k%undert; vice president, A. l.. Kehm;
cashier. C. B. Evenson. Farmers Sc
curity State bank of Harrisburg. Cap
ital, $4,000. President, Edgar Ward
well; vice president, John Evenson;
cashier, Charles l.. Kundert.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Apples Must Be Sold BY Weight.

On inquiry as to whether measure
or weight shall govern in the selling
OF apples in this state. the attorney
general holds that weight is required,
regardless Of measure. The question
was raised on the proposition that the
apples raised in the state. would not
weigh IS pounds to the standard meas
uTed hushei, and the question as to
what should rule vas brought up with
the finding that IS pounds is the
standard, and not 2 measured bushel