davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
HON. HENRY FORD LOSES.

Michigan-:Hcnry Ford, running
behind Truman II. Newberry, the
Republican candidate for the Senate,
and Sleeper, Republican, for Govern
or, leading Bailey, Democrat.
chusetts-Coolidge, Republic
can candidate for Governor, claiming
election. Former Governor Walsh,
leading Senator Weeks, Republican,
by $4,000 votes, with half the State
heard from. Senator Weeks was
running behind Coolidge.
Missouri-Judge Selden P. Spen-
Ger, Republican, Of st. Louis, appar-
emily has been elected United States
Senator from Missouri on the. basis
of returns from more than half the
State at midnight. IF elected he Is
the first Republican Senator from the
State since 1905.
Nebraska-Senator Norris, Repub-
lican, running very close with former
Governor Morehead.
New Hampshire-Govern Reyes
leading for full term; very close with
Moses, Republican, leading for short
term
GOVERNOR WHITMAN GAINING.
New York-,Smith, Democrat, lead
ing Whitman, Republican, but Whit
man gaining as upstate returns are
tabulated.
New Jersey-Senatorial contest SO
close the outcome may not become
known until the State has been tab
ulated, but Republicans are leading
for both long and short terms.
Ohio-With a little less than a
fifth Of the State reported, Governor
Cox was leading former Governor
Willis, Republican. The prohibition
issue was in doubt.
Rhode Island-With seventeen dis
tricts missing, Senator Colt, Repub-
lican, appeared to DO reelected by
at least 5000 over Representative
O'Shaunessy, Democrat, and it was
indicated that all three Republican
candidates for the House have been
elected,
DAKOTA REPUBLICAN, TOO.
South Dakota-Re, election of Gov
ernor Norbeck, Republican, was
claimed by the Republican leaders.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ticket elect
ed.
West Observation-Disclosures (Republi-
CAM for Senate, was leading former
Senator Watson (Democrat).
Wisconsin-Governor Philip Gre
publican), reelected by plurality es-
timated at $4,000 to 10000, as
against $4,000 two years ago.
REPUBLICANS CARRY STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-William G.
Sproul, Republican, has been elected
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25
home much of late.

Jones is lean and reckless and has
a musical drawl, and his comrades
say there is no drawer man than he.
At the request of his fellow soldiers
Jones showed a war correspondent
his famous belt, labeled "Gott NIT
uns". and studded with brass button
each button representing a German
killed or captured. At first Jones
was puzzled over the question of
scalping his German victims Indian
fashioned. but compromised on but
tons. ut amt beauty" said Slim
"but it is my own invention and ev
cry button represents German I've
killed or captured with my owl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25

Invention and every button repre-
sent German I've killed or captur
ed with my own hands. OF course
there's only twenty buttons on it
now, but I got three more in my
pocket that I've not had time to
hitch onto it. And believe me, no
button goes on this belt unless I'm
sure I got my man"
Zones has all the fastidiousness
OF an aviator in this respect, his
comrades explained)
There was few, continued Jones
chat | could not get near, so just
had to shoot them. In most cases,
though, have used this trusty pack
llnifo (his bayonot), because orr
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25

gang always goes forward to meet
them. / got the idea for this belt
from the diamond belt they gave
John l.. Sullivan. There was a Ger
man who was just getting the drop
on me at Cantigny, when ] ups and
blew his jaw off. He was my first
German. That fight at Cantigny
wasn't patch to the scrap in the
Argonne forest. 1t was regular In
dian stuff in the woods. We just
went from tree 70 tree picking them
off. 1t sure was hot. but we had our
platoon leader that the men would
go to ell for. His name was Stan
ton. | don't remember the initials
nor what state he over came from
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25
WEARS BUTTON FOR
EVERY HUN He KILLS
West Va. Boy Also Has 20
Notches In His Belt.

With the American Army North
west of yerdun, Oct. 26.-Everybody
in the gypsy division" knows about
Private Slim Jones and his scalp
bet. Jones was raised in the noun
iains Of West Virginia, and his vot-
ing name is James A. Jones. He
halls from the country back OF Fair
mont. but, as he says, he hasn't been
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25
SELLS MANY BONDS

The Woman's Liberty Loan Com.
mittee of Martinsburg has estab-
lished another record by selling
$145,15o Of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25
OFFICIALS HERE

U. S Marshal c. E. Smith, MI
Martin Mcclure, of Fairmont; Asst
Dist. Attorney ]. J. P. O'Brien, OIL
Wheeling, and Deputy Marshal T. H.
Joyce, of Grafton, were at Hotel Der
kelley this morning.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25
yANKs CAPTURE" PRINCESS
(By international News Service)

London, Oct. 24--The Americans
have won another victory--they hay
won princess.
The cob Princess Mary drives in
Windsor has been named Sammy
Princess Mary has been meeting
Doughboys recently and likes them
and their lingo
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25

but men never followed Drawer
guy. Nothing but Rid, too. Always
ahead of his men yelling out to en-
courage them and giving them
good example.
There was one case where a Ger
man gun nest was giving our outfit
trouble, Stanton asked how many of
us would follow him Seven of our
guys stepped out. Well sir, we went
into that Dutch bunch with all our
pistols blazing, and we got 1872 pris
oners and captured nine machine
guns. got colonel, captain and
a lieutenant in an officers dugout.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25
NATAL STATISTIC,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ms-Sna'l
Grove, baby girl. Mother and GILL"
are doing well.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25

Miss Louise Harrison is improY'ns
from serious attack OF influenza
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-25

Read The Evening Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
Were to ee Eaten!" Exclaimed the
Turkey Brothers.

You surprise Us nightly. We cannot
understand II turkey being so modest.
How yuu ever came into our family
is beyond my understanding.
"Gohi'I". @ohble g"bbe." said young
George Turkey. 81 wouldn't be SO set
N if We're you. You see You have
t" admit Yourself that there are some
things You don't un;icr>tand.'
There are some things none nf you
understand" said Grandfather Turkey
who had hecn walking about and who
now Joined the three Turkey broth
erS.
They were all very quiet for they
knew that Grandfather Turkey had
Eccn in the world very much longer
time than they had been and that he
had had time to learn IL great deul
more.
"Gohble, gobbIe, gobble" they all
chucklcd softly. What don't we ua-
derStand Grandpa, dcar?'
You don't understand why you are
being fed so much. There is always
such delight at this time Of the year
among the turkeys when they are be-
ing fed more and more every day and
when they are being fed the most de-
licious food" said Grandfather Tur-
key.
and some Of we old turkey folks"
he continued, "have to tell the younger
ones what It means"
",Tell us" said the three Turkey
brothers.
at means" said Grandfather Tur-
key, that we are being fed for day
known as Thanksgiving Day. I'm too
old for them to use, know, but they'll
have an the younger members of the
family fine and plump and good to
eat"
We're to be eaten" exclaimed all
the Turkey brothers.
Yes" said Grandfather Turkey
"But cheer up, for you are to be eaten
on fine and splendid day, and while
you're in the barnyard your lives are
very sweet and full of food"
And the three Turkey brothers
tried to cheer up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
D5!)DIYIi5 LI'EIIIII1j,,SS
EIA.IIIIl TIA.Z.ZIs IL ~ s.
~ MARY GRlAAl!LAM :.l,si.l: BgNAsSAR J l,l!.SI
GRANDPA TURKEY EXPLAINS.

"Ah What fine succession of meals
we've been having lately" said young
Master Turkey.
Yes" said young john Turkey, "it
is most certainly true. We have been
having one good meal right after the
other, day after day, after day
"Gobble, gohbe, gobble, week after
week after week" said young George
Turkey.
"The farmer appreciates US" said
young Master Turkey. "He knows we
Should be well fed and well looked af-
ter, for just see who we are."
"Who are we:" inquired young
George Turkey.
We'll, did ever said young Mas
ter Turkey Don't you know what
sort of animals We are:'
"Gobblc, gobble, gohblc, ha, ha, ha,"
clluckled young John Turkey. That's
the best joke have ever heard
Maybe you haven't heard many
jokes" said young George Turkey.
But don't you really know our fam
lily name?" asked young Master Tur-
key.
"Of course 1 do, gobbie, gobble, COB
hle, of course 1 do" said young George
Turkey" Our family name Is the no.
BILE name of Turkey.
That's right" said young Master
Turkey. Then how could you have
asked such a question as Who are
We!'
We'll, 1 know we're turkeys" said
young George Turkey, but l don't
know why you should strut around
with your chest way out. saying Just
see who we are"
And why shouldn't I?' asked young
Master Turkey.
Because" said young George Tur-
key, there is no special reason know
ot that should make turkeys the fa-
vored ones Of the barnyard. I think
It's most extremely nice that we are,
bul I really, for the life of me, can't
see any special reason for it."
"Well, did 1 ever" said young Mas
r Turkey. 1t was his favOrite eE-
- ssion. "A modest turkey, turkey
w.,l no conceit, a turkey who doesn't
see good reason for being well fed"
II do see good reason said young
George Turkey, because l see that we
grow fat and that we feel well when
we are well fed. In fact I see two
good reasons
You're most peculiar turkey"
said young Master Turkey.
"He Is a most peculiar turkey"
chmed in young John Turkey.
II am glad l give you all such In
tereSt,' said young George Turkey.
you surprise u.s." said young Mas
ter Turkey. THAT IS what you do.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04

Its recipient, Il
gentleman living
in ColuSSc. waS
master OF Il slave
named OneSinuS,
W II c h means
Profitable. But
the slave in Ques-
ton had been far
from profitable.
Indeed it seems
he had stolen
money and run
off TO Rome, the
haunt of thieves
and criminals Of
all sorts. Here he
came into contact
with Paul, who
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04

The cpistlc of Philemon was written
under most interesting circumstances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
Christ's Method
of Reform
BY REV. L. ". GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TENT beseech thee for my son One
imuS-PhilemOn u.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
BANK OF EDGEFIELD

OFFICERS: Sheppard President B. ENichon cPredent
Ell Mins,C H. Allen. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: j. Sheppard H. Rainsford John Ransford
Nicholson Tompkins C. c. Fuller, E. Minis, h. Allen
Evening star., 1918-06-30
NEED WOMEN AS MANAGERS
War Activities Call for Training
Course to Be Conducted.

The need for woman industrial man
ayers and employment directors.
which has arisen as women have been
employed in munition works and
other factories since the outbreak of
war, is to be met by a training course
suggested by Miss Susan Kingsbury
of Bryn Mawr College and about to
open there. The plan Is being work.
ed out in cooperation with the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. and has been further developed
by Miss Florence Simms of the War
Work Council.
The course will be of eight months
and includes not only the theory, but
practical application of the work
taught in one of the Industrial plants
near Philadelphia. Application may
be made to DR.. Kingsbury at Bryn
Mawr or to Miss Florence Simms, 500
Lexington avenue, New York
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Ckatten) OF fve machines. especially
when they cross the lines. when an
enemy machine is encountered the
group maneuvcrs for position. then
each pilot attacks In already estab-
lished turn Thus IN the FIRST at
tacker fails to down the attacked
machine one Of hts following COM
rades may succeed. only aces"
aviators OF mark are permitted 60
operate individually. The Germans
have also very tNCcilent hiplaue ChAH-
ing machines. and all their hiplRncs
and trlplanes are well arr-cd and
carry two or more machine guns.
which permits them TO engage IN ~
accept battle under good conditions
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Allies Reserves Discussed.

Regarding the allies reserves l must
speak more briefly. The Portuguese.
Poles and Italians probably will be able
to keep their divisions up to their pres
ent strength. whatever losses they suf-
fer. Whether the Belgians also have
supply of men in the depots seems to be
an open question. The British army un
doubtadly possesses considerable re-
serves in England and Ireland. not
counting the men necessary to garrison
the colonies. The state of the French
depots is satisfactory Indeed. the
French are purposely year behind the
Germans in calling out youths. The
boys OF eighteen now are under train
Ing and will be ready in the autumn.
but the boys of seventeen have not vet
been called. This leaves France good
resources for the coming months.
On the other hand, whereas the Ger
man class numbers nearly 500, 900 men
the corresponding French class rarely
musters more than 100000. France and
England undoubtedly will be able To
keep up their present strength in the
field just as Germany is doing, but the
real reservoir for building up the allies,
electives Is America. Only from
America can we obtain sufficient num-
bers Of fresh divisions to give us a de-
cisive numerical superiority.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Bohemia a Danger Point.

Bohemia Is pre-eminently danger
point, closely followed by Galicia.
These two countries have been de-
liberately starved for many weeks
past in order to keep up the rations
in Vienna and the munitions towns.
Bohemia in the past few weeks has
been in the smoldering stag. and red
flames in the shape of food riots are con-
tinually Pickering through the shadow
of the curtain lowered by the censor.
Only the mchine gun and revolver and
ruthless welding of the saber are
holding Bohemia at bay. News Of the
Czech successes in Siberia has recent
ly intensified the revolutionary spirit,
as has the news percolating in Of
Americas determination to see Bo-
hemia free.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
NAVAL BILL PASSED.
Up to President to Sign $780,
100000 Appropriation Measure.

Congress completed the $3.50, ,000, 900
naval appropriation bill late yesterday
and sent it to the President for his sig
nature.
Senate amendments proposing the
rank of lieutenant general for the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. authoriz-
ing payment of bonuses to government
employees on Navy work and providing
for promotions from the Navy staff to
the line were stricken from the bill In
conference report adopted by both
houses.
The agreement on the question Of bo-
nus payments to workmen leaves in ef-
feet the present law which prohibits
both the bonus and stop-watch systems
Of speeding up work.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

have as their objective London or
points along the Macedonian front.
Once in a while lone pilot comes by
day within the French lines, drops
few bombs and gets away rapidly.
During the large scale day raids the
machines fly in battle formation.
guided by the commander in a spe-
ciaily marked airplane. Chasing air.
planes wait along tne return route to
receive the bombardment machines and
protect them from the hostile pilots pur
suing them.
German bombardment aviation.
especially since the putting into ac-
tion of the Gotha, Friedrichshafen
and A. E G. triplane types has been
Evening star., 1918-06-30
How Raids Are Carried Out.

On the western front night bonn
bardments are the rule in quiet sec
tors: they are carried out by one es-
cadrtlle. or even groups of escadrilles,
under the personal conduct of the
group commander. The objective is
looked over during the day by a
scouting machine. the itinerary to fol-
low is fixed in advance, and the re-
turn route is indicated by red lights
that can be seen and recognized from
afar. The machines set out at reg
ular intervals, and returning land in
a zone marked by one red light, lin
tied laterally by two white fires. Be-
fore landing the airpane discloses
its identity by dropping a light of a
predetermined color, which is an
swered from the ground by a light
of the same color.
Day bombardments by the Germans
are more rare. The most important
Evening star., 1918-06-30
LABOR TROUBLES IN JAMAICA.
More Strikes on Island Than Ever
Before in Corresponding Period.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, June 2S.-A
great wave of unrest Is passing over
the laboring and artisan classes
throughout Jamaica. During the pres
ent week there have been more strikes
than have ever taken place before in
any corresponding period.
Most of them were amicably set
tied. The banana and coal carriers
at the docks of the United Fruit Com
pany and the Royal Mail Steamship
Company, who struck, saw the gov
ernor. who advised them to accept the
compromise offered by the companies
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Your Duty to
Be Attractive
Have Pretty Dark Hair

"LR Creole" Hair Dressing In the
original hair color restOrer. Applying
IL to your hair and scalp reViSes the
color glands of nature, and restOres
your hair to beautiful dark shade
or to Its natural color. II In the only
hair color restOrer that will gradually
darken all your gray or faded hair in
this why. No matter how Eray, pre-
maturcly gray, faded or Iusterless
your hair might be, "La Creole" Hair
Dressing will make Ii beautifully
dark, soft and lustrOuS. "La CreOleo
Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp,
wash or rub on, and II easily applied
by simply combinE or brushing
through the hair. Don't be misled
into buying some cheap preparation.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
"La Creole" Hair Dressing

for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Also used by
gentlemen to impart an even dark
color to their gray hair, beard or
mustache. For sale by Peoples drug
stores, O'Donneli's drug stores and all
good drug stores everywhere. ola
Creole" Hair Dressing IL sold on q
noney-back guarantee.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

very active. and has given proof OF au
dacity and method. II cannot be
doubted. however. that the Germans
have a real dread of reprisal raids:
for many months after the lombard
ment of karlsruhe, in 1916. individ-
uai dropping OF bombs by Teuton
airmen was strictly forbidden. Now.
however. restraint is no longer eNSr
piSed
Evening star., 1918-06-30
TO RELIEVE R. R. CONGESTION.
Barge Lines on Mississippi River
Favored by C. A. Proutv.

Favorable report on the plan to
construct barge lines on the Missis-
sippi river to relieve railroad conges-
tion has been made to Director Cen
eral McAdoo by Charles A. Prouty,
director of the division Of public
service of the railroad administration.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

and debility are conquered by It.
When you're weak after an attack
of grip or fever-you will build up
health and strength and put on
needed flesh by taking the Dis
covery," now in tablet form, 60c.
Obtain at the drug store vial of
pleasant Pellets" made up of the
Mayapple, aloe leaves and jalap.
up nearly fifty years ago by DR..
Pierce, and which can be had for a
quarter from almost any apothe-
cary. Simply ask for DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
ALABAMA MAN MAKING
HEROIC BATTLE RECORD
Member Of Foreign Legion Has
Been Repeatedly Cited for
Gallantry.
BY PAUL AyREs ROCKWELL.

CableRram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PARIS, June 2s.-Legionnaire Jack
Moyet of Mobile. Ala, is rapidly re-
covering from a wound received while
fighting in the outskirts of scissors
May 81. A German explosive bullet
blew away a part of the muscles of
the right arm.
Young Moyet is the hero of some of
the most extraordinary adventures
that ever occurred to warning
American. Late in April during
lull in the battle of Hangard Wood
the Alabama went patrolling with
a sergeant and two other legionnaires
looking for wounded comrades who
had fallen in the wood between the
lines.
Emerging from dense thicket Mo-
yet suddenly found himself face to
face with German lieutenant lead
ing a strong patrol. The Teuton Of
Hcer at once opened fire.
Ran this German Through.
'I was very near the boche and
thought my time had come. but he
L
fired my rife point blank at my as
sailant, at the same time running a
bayonet through his body. He fell
dead. Meanwhile my comrades ar
rived and opened fire on the other
boches. several Of whom fell while the
the others fed"
Moyet was cited in an order of the
army for his conduct on this occa-
sion. On May 80 at the beginning of
the battle for Paris. .Moyet, accom-
panied by a corporal and another
legionnaire. entered a village near
Scissors. which it was desired that
the Germans should consider strong
ly occupied by the French. The
bers. With their rifles the three
legionnaires held them off, killing
and wounding many. Finally all were
gone and the three legionnaires fell
back safely, rejoining their battalion.
Saved His Lieutenant.
Later on the same day Moyets
lieutenant, Doxat, young Swiss
volunteer and very popular in the
legion. fell shot through the body
Moyet picked up Doxat and carried
him four kilometers GA miles) to a
journey without help. as tenn
porary retirement Of the legion had
already taken place. Lieut.. Dnxat
writes from Tours hospital that he
Is getting well. and owes his life to
the Americans devotion. Moyet was
awarded with another glowing cita-
tton in army orders, and another
palm to the ribbon of the war cross
which he won at Verdun.