davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLBY"
Get busy with a bottle of
Or. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coushs, colds and bronchial attacks
49,. they are all likely to result in danger
GUS afternaaths unless checked IN time.
And how effectively and quickly Dir.
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checlsing work. Infamed, ilritated
membranes are soothed, TIE mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and quiet.
restfal sleep follows. Soc ard $40.
Alldguggists have it. Sold sincc 1859
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22
WILL BE AT TRINITY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The First Methodist meeting rel
aiive to the celebration of the Mis-
sionary Centenary of the two great
branches of that church will be held
Sunday night at 73O o'clock in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South. and not the First Methodist
od Thursday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22
FARMERS WANT DELEGATE

President Wilson was asked by
the Farmers National Headquarters
representing number of farmers
to appoint q represent
tative of the agricultural interests OF
the country as delegate to the
coming peace conference.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22
SYNOD HEARS PLEA
FOR MISSION WORK
Returned Missionary From Chi
ma Makes the Talk.

a plea for missions was made
Thursday at the Potomac Synod in
Middletown, Md Rev j. II. Butcher,
recently returned from China, told of
conditions in Yochow, China during
the revolution and told of the dan
gers to which he had been expos
ed. DR.. Charles E. Miller, of Tiffin,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22

$4,000 values In ladise suits for
only $t9,75 at kHson's Woman's
Store. II 81 ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22

$500 values in ladise suits for
only sl2.75 at Kirsona Woman's
Store. = - -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22

The diet during and after influenza.
Horlicks Matted Milk, nourishing, di-
gestible.-Ady.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22
Con flpation Emaclnatlon

No mere lazy bowels, yellow COM
plextien sick headache, ia1s
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
esl. i've Lsr. Kings New Life Pills.
They syssesaalies the system ard keep
ga ''rc-fel 2Sc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22
Is, Your Blood Poor?
If it is, You Need Vinol

Anaernic, rundown nervous, devitazed eondltlons
result from poor OF thin blood a glance at the
formula Of Vnol, printed on the LABEL wa snow
that it contains the very ingredients Necessary =
make GOOD blood. It soon creates a healthy appc-
tite, improves digestion, and helps you to get tu
benefit from your daily food, and builds you up.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22
Bradford, Pa.

braufoEus x de
ssI have used vinol for impover-
ished blood. ! was broken out with
n rash and run down SO it was hard
for me to keep about my work:
Other medicines did no good, but vinoi
enriched my blood and improved my
condition very rapidly. Rose Lasky.
litious, weak women, overworked mon.
- sxl.,,.., ID no YatneAy Like G1nOl.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-22

Drewsville. N. II.
'tMy daughter was anaemie,. had
poor blood and suffered from ;ndiges.,
tiod&and bilious attacks. AS Vihoi
helped my son, | gave 1t to my
daughter - she soon improved, IN
health; and it has built her up ana re-
stored her health. - Mrs. N. BurneA'
For an run-.lo.sn. nervoaa, aneannio g, GO
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
The Voters Will Use PRECAUTI0N

is decide who should Friday Those qualified charge troubles pickeng disturbances  voters the the Police and They the record the candidates guide 
 orpsten voted favor the ordinance prohibiting pcen Woods voted ordinance prohibiting pceng
  guide
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
FATTENS FOWL BY
 FORCIBLE FEEDING
(Popular Mechanics)

Forcible feeding, besides being re- sorted to as a means of counteracting the effects of hunger strikes is also employed to make chickens fat. Re
 gently a machine for this purpose, similar to one lately devised in Europe. has been employed with success in this country. It consists essentially of a cylinder placed horizontally on tripod and having a plunger that is operated by foot lever. The cylinder is filled from a pail mounted just above it. Af- ter inserting a discharge pipe in the mouth of the fowl to be treated. the lever is pressed down slowly. filling the crop with the fattening material. One such feeding daily will cause a con- fined fowl to put on weight rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

 indications the melted tin, ike
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
HIGH TEMPERATURE
 MEASURED BY TIN
Nebraska State JournaD

Tin, which melts at about 450 de- grees Fahrenheit, has been applied to the measurement of high temperatures in the same way that mercury, melt ing at 3S degrees befow zero, is used for measuring ordinary atmosphere temperatures.
 Instead of being placed in a glass bulb with closed tube, however, the melted tin is contained in a graphite bulb having an open tube, and read ings are made by lowering into the tube a plunger of a metal with a high melting point
 When the plunger touches the tin. an elecrict circuit is closed, giving a bell or other signal, the position of the plunger showing the temperature. This new form of pyrometer may be used in either of two ways CD to give the temperature at any time by sliding down the pointer untii the electric sig nal is set off, or CD to announce when any predetermined temperature is
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

coast artillery service has been re- ceived at the office of the adjutant general. but word was sent to all local boards not to make inductions until instructions have been received from the adjutant general.
 No voluntary inductions may be made of men slated for Camp Funs ton, but when they receive their in- structions. boards may induct men for the infantry and coast artillery at Camp McDowell California, and for the medical officers training camp at Fort Riley. In addition. boards are required to induct men into the serv- ice who have competent orders from heads of corps or departments, in structing the boards to induct men named individually or in the orders.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

derstood to have been gathered by the tariff commission, and will probably be presented at the next session of con- gresS.
 No change. but merely an extension of some of the provisions of the tariff, will be necessary to effect the system. Regular tariff duties will apply, for ex- ample, as soon as the goods have been withdrawn from the free port for do- mestic consumption.
 The ports which have been suggested as proper to be classed as free under the proposed plan are Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Newport News on the Atlantic coast, Galveston and New Orleans on the Gulf coast, and Se- cific coast
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

ment club at the club building tomor- row evening. The building is situated four and a quarter miles east of Gen. tral avenue on the Indian school road. Messrs. Evans and Klingenfeld and Miss Beware have been obtained to fur nish the musical numbers for the pro- gram, which starts at o'clock. Be- sides the refreshments and the dance, provisions will be made so that those who wish to play cards may do so.
 All money collected for the enter tainment, dance and refreshments will go toward the piano fund.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
TORREY MEETINGS
 LARGELY. ATTENDED

Notwithstanding the rainy weather yesterday. Dr. Torrey's meetings both in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and in the evening at 7:15 o'clock were well attended. The interest in these meet ings is growing rapidly.
 Dr. Torrey spoke in the afternoon on the subject of prayer, and popular amusements. There is nothing sensa- tional in the way he handles any sub- ject. But his learning and his logic are both put into his address, and he is ir- resistible.
 In the evening he took for his subject Why Tarriest Thou"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
S0L0N SQU|RTED BY
 MAYOR |S CHARGE

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 27.-Charg- ing that Mayor Frederick W. Don- nelly of Trenton had squirted the con- tents of bottle of seltzer in the face of Assemblyman JacoD J. Vreeland, and otherwise feloniously assaulted the legislator, the house today unani- mously adopted a resolution directing Attorney General Westcott to endeavor to secure the indictment of Donnelly.
 The alleged attack is said to have occurred in hotel last night. Ac- cording to report, the row grew out of Vreelands alleged refusal to SUD- port a bill which Mayor Donnelly is said to have advocated.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
OLD FRIENDS MEET
 AFTER MANY YEARS

Meeting for the first time since 1904, and that in Beirut, Syria, Caesar Hara- vey. now of Douglas, Arizona, is visit ing John Hyder in Phoenix.
 After having been in America for a number of years, and having become prosperous enough to afford it, MT. Hyder in 1904 visited his birthplace in Asyria, and again met his childhood friends. It was then that he induced Caesar Haravey to leave French school t9 enter a school teaching Eng llsh, with the result that three years later he was an emigrant to America. since his arrival, he too has. prospered, and is now the proprieors of a confec- tionary store in Douglas. Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

No what mud thrown election contests the Phoenix midst better
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
GERMAN CAS TOL[
 TWO MORE IF BOYS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 27.-Two more Ameri- can soldiers died in hospitals today from the effects of the German gas shells, making five dead in all.
 Throughout the day groups of men were discovered who suffered from the effects of the poisonous gases, and by tonight the victims number about 60, most of whom are not badly affected.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
LAST IF FIRST
 QUOTA WILL GO AWAY IN MONDAY

The final 15 per cent of the first quota of registrants from eight coun- ties of Arizona will depart for Fort Riley, Kansas, at 5:90 o'clock on the morning of Monday, March {, ac- cording to orders received yesterday at the office of Colonel Charles w. Harris. adiutant general.
 These eight counties arc Maricopa, Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Mo have. Pinal and Santa Cruz
 Men who form the final 15 per cent of the first draft in Apache. Coconino and Navajo counties have received orders to ontrain for Fort Riley on the following day, Tuesday, March }. Pima, Navapai and Yuma counties 4de not called upon to furnish any men for this contingent, the full quota having been supplied from these three counties. In fact. Pima county has furnished one, Yavapai county thirty nine and Yuma county two men in excess of their final fifteen per cent, and these credits will be allowed the three counties when the next call for men is issued.
 In the contingent which vii entrain on Monday morning, March 4, Mari copa county will have 21 represent ativcs, and the local board of this county has been notified to have that number of registrants in readiness
 Following is the official list of the number of men each county of Ari- zona is notified to have in readiness to entrain for Fort Riley, Kansas, 6n Monday and Tuesday, March and 5: Apacue .....--. 10 CochlSe ....-.............. 6 toconlnO .....-...--.,....... 4 tlla ....'... .-............ .59 drdnam .................. 15 1reenlee ....----..---.......- PA MdrlcOpa ..-..............21 NaVaJo ......-...-........ IS Lihdl ..''''''.'-.'--.'- ...lj Santa Cruz .................... g
 Total .................. .190
 One hundred and ninety men will nuTfber the contingent which Arizona wih send to Fort Riley on March f and ,, these men being ordered to join the medical officers training school at that military station. It is expected that this contingent will re. ceive training for hospital corp work.
 This call, which officially is known as No. 25, will be the fourth contin- gent to leave Phoenix since the form ation of the national army. The first contingent comprised five per cent of the first quota, the second contingent, forty per cent, the third contingent another forty per cent, and the fourth contingent to leave was made up of all the eolored registrants whose num- bers had thus far been reached.
 Definite plans for a fitting farewell to the registrants from Maricopa county have awaited the announce ment of the definite date of departure, but with the issuing of orders that they will entrain on the morning of Monday, March 4. these plans will be completed without delay and the pro- grams announced. As the hour of en- trainment is an early one on Monday, whatever program prepared necessa- sily will be for the previous day. The men will leave on the Santa Fe.
 Authority to induct men into the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
MAY BE FREE PORTS
 FOR UNITED STATES
(Phila. Commercial News)

The establishment of number of free ports in the United States, similar to those in European countries is con- templated. Data upon which to base recommendation to this effect are un-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
 ID GIVE PROGRAM

Serving of light refreshments and dance will follow the program of music to be given by the Madison Improve
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Tax Payers Are INTERESTED

Consideration should Woods soiing opposed consolidation demanded ted referendum Woods opposition
 considering will Will for Woods decide and tisimporant that
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-16
.Safcty First" in Daily Life.

America has had an army in France for
year, and for several months on the firing line.
Up to date its total casualties In dead, wounded
and missing, from all causes, is but 1852. In
Pennsylvania alone last year the total number
of men killed and wounded in industry was 2s5,
6l6 Yet we think of war as terrible in Its toll Of
human life, wksle we regard the loss incident to
industry as unavoidable and therefore to be
borne. In single state waste, carelessness, in
difference to safety produced casualty list
more than 80 times greater than that reported
for Pershings army. The time is here when
this impressive truth must have some weight in
determining our course, We need men now as
we never did before. Also, we must drive, our
machinery as It has never been driven. Speed to
the utmost effort is demanded of us, because
only by producing to our limit OF ability can we
provide for our needs in the war. But we can
not afford the prodigalty we have INDUCED in
the matter of industrial mishaps. Safety frst'
IS now national obligation, greater in impor-
tance than ever, and it only be fully realized
when everybody makes it daily practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-16
T.zr fR14m a.
People and Events

Massachusetts cut $1O00,0O0 off her tax
levy this year, using the budget system as
cleaver. A rare and unique operation, so
successful that the patients cry for more.
1t is still possible to consult railroad
timetable and absorb some joy of anticipa-
ton, but one is not sure of real thrill until
he. leans over the mahogany and asks the
price of a vacation trip
Kansas state authorities talk of institut-
ing search of bankers conspicuous for their
failure to do their part ip war activities as
loyal citizens do. The point to be deter
mined is whether the Stacker bankers are
disloya or just naturally stingy. Go to it,
Capper!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-16
Gauging the U-Boat's Power.

Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, first lord OF the British
admiralty, carefully views the activity OF the u
boats in American waters, and INDUCES in some
comment that is the more satisfying because it
seems founded on reason. Admiral Wemyss does
not deny the danger to coast-wise shipping, but
he holds to the view that the real contest with
the undersea pirates must be confined to the mar
rover waters nearer home. Until it is developed
as to whether the Germans have been able to es-
tablish base on this side OF the Atlantic, opera
tions against the submarines must continue as
heretofore, with the understanding that these
sells put in and out Of the home ports now known
and carefully guarded. This permits the concen-
tration of effort, and increases the likelihood Of
success for the consolidated navies. A statement
was made in the House of Commons last week
that now an average OF 70 combats week take
place between destroyers and U-boats, and tina
the latter are being destroyed faster than they are
built. The presence of one or two of them in
American waters is uncomfortable, but not fatal
to our commerce. In all Its activities, the power
of the submarine is being carefully gagged and
successfully met.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-16
Odd Bits ofLlte

According to a Yale scientists es-
innate particle of radiun remains
active about 1850 years.
To replace worn heels on shoes an
inventor has patented a separate heel
that can be attached without the use
of tools.
Germany is calling boys Of II to
the colors and England has extended
the age limit for military service to
IS years.
A Mexican congressman recently
killed a Mexican general. but under
the constitutional immunity from ar
rest. the murderer was allowed free
dom until after the Mexican con-
gress adjourns. -.t
A rifle bullet covers about two miles
in Ave seconds, while sound travels
the same distance in shade more
than nine and one-half seconds, so it
is easy to understand why the bullet
strikes before the report of the rifle
is heard.
Gladys. the 2O-foot python in Lin
coin park, Chicago, received her
semi-annual meal recently. Twelve
keepers, wit hthe aid of sausage
stuffing machine and a five-foot pole,
treated her to 80 pounds of ground
beef. followed by a 12-pound piece Of
beef.
Frank L. lucky 13) Wright,
| Springfield fIll) carrier on city mail
route No. IS, recently announced he
had completed his campaign to sell
War Thrift stamps to every one of
| the 2,300 persons on his route.
Among the number were 500 pupils
in junior high school
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-16
[ODAY

One Year Ago Today In the War.
British began evacuation Of posi-
tons on Bulgarian front in Mace
doTia.
General Pershing held conference
with General Petain. the French COM
inander- -in-chief
Russian provisional government
proclaimed Its rejection OF the Aus
ti'ian peace offers.
The Day We Celebrate.
Robert Cuscaden, violinist, born
1879,
william T. Denney, railroader.
born 1851,
King Gustav v of Sweden, whose
policy OF neutrality has satisfied
neither side In the war, born so years
ago.
Rt Rev. Cornelius Ven de Ven.
4 5Eatholic bishop OF Alexandria, La,
horn in Holland, So years ago.
This Day in History.
NJ 1818-Commodor William HI. Ma
8 comb, who commanded the federal
naval force at the capture Of Ply
mouth, N. c., born In Detroit. Died
n Philadelphia In 1872.
1945--The Texas congress ap-
proved of terms Of annexation to the
UnitAd States.
1876 Boston began celebration of
The centennial anniversary OF the bat
X III ~ III lker Hill.
1 303-- S.sitish House OF Commons
aGopfed q resolution favoring the set
H4nnent OF International disputes BY
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-16
Political Protection for East Tront.

= Ande Cheradame ctar-visioned critic and
close student of the war, suggests plan OF &C
ton for the Allies that holds attraction for its
sanity. 1t is that diversion be created through
political action on the east front that will en-
gage the kaiser there even more closely than
when Russia was actually in arms. DR.. Chera-
dame carefully anayzes the man-power OF Ger
many and its allies its vassals and its slaves, and
finds that at present the kaiser possesses greater
strength in men than do the Entente Allies.
This preponderance is offset by the contribution
of America in soldiers, which the doctor con-
servatively sets down as 100000 Against the
pro-German strength in the regions now under
control of Berlin, he finds that more than two
ifths of the people are anti-German These in
clue the Czechs, Slavs, Latins and Others who
have been and are being forced into service for
Germany. If these are properly aroused, line
of revolt extending from the Caspian to the
Baltic may be established, and it may be made
more effective as means of ultimate defeat to
Germany than the same line Of trenches held by
the Russian army. The kaiser won his great
victory over Russia through political action 1t
is equally possible for the Entente Allies to gain
advantage through counter agitation, says
aganda will do more than much military force
in the way of bringing defeat to the Central pow
ers. His arguments are convincing and his con-
clusons we'll reasoned, and deserving OF atten-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-16
"Over There and Here

An ancient statue OF Victory, al
most intact, was recently found in the
ruins of Palatine hill, Rome. The
Italians consider the find an auspicious
omen.
War expenditures in Canada now
amount to $1,000,000 a day. At the
end of the year 1877 the total of the
dominion's war expenditures was
$3.50, 100000. .g.s
Bread for British soldiers is made
near the front by members OF the
British Women's Auxiliary corps, an
organization of surprising value to
the fighting men.
A feature of this years exhibition
OF the British Horticultural society
was a new orchid with mauve petals
and rich purple tip, and was named
General Pershing." ..,-. a..
The German report Of the capture
of Americans in the scrimnage al
Chateau Thierry appears as close To
accuracy as is possible at that source:
The bulletin omitted the important
detail of the captives leading their
guards into French camp and maxi
ing them prisoners ..F'fA
One of the developments of the res
cent RAID on f1Ocu-QeT -hdlcoi
clubs in New York City is the facf
that two German subjects, one q
friend of the German agent. Boy-ed,
and the other pre-war agent OF the
Krupps possess passes admitting
them to the barred zone of the water
front while at liberty on parole. -
Franz Ritelen, German conspirator-
now serving a term in a federal
penitentiary, is reputed to be an old-
time pal of the German crown prince.
which may account for Berlin's ef-
forts to effect his exchange as a
prisoner of war" RiteleE has three
consecutive sentences to serve and
has no chance of an early meeting
with the great defeater OF Verdun.
Captain A. B. Welch Of Manden, N.
D., is first in line for the. chieftain-
ship of the Sioux Indians made va
cant by the death of Chief John Grass.
Welch is an adopted son Of the chief
and is at present an aide on the staff
of Major General Liggett in France.
Doubtless he will have a few Hun
scalps decora ing his belt when the
time comes for donning the feather
bonnet Of the tribe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-16
SiQnposts Of Progress
There are 4S0 irrigating companies
operating in the state of California.

There are 4S0 irrigating companies
operating in the state of California.
Enough matches to light all its
contents are attached to a recently in
vented cigarette box.
Experiments are being tried in
Norway for the operation of auto
mobiles with acetylene gas.
The railroad administration will
permit circuses TO travel as before
the war except in the congested east
ern shipping districts. -..
Italians have perfected q process
for making an edible oil, that also
can be used in soap and as an illumi-
nation, from grape seeds.
Two hundred and fifty million dol
lars have been saved by the United
States chemists in making articles
formerly made in Germany
The ratio of unemployment among
British trade union members was IL
many months recently has been prac-
tically zero. ..
The war has created a great boom
in the fishing industry of the British
Isles. Some of the old fishing skip
pers are said to have paid taxes this
year on income amounting to $4,000
and more.
War conditions have cut off our
supply of digitalis. and we are
obliged to turn 70 our resources for
the drug. Tinctures made from the
wild species--foxglove-- In
Washington and Oregon-compare
favorably with those made from the
imported article,