davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01
WEST VA. COLLEGES.
TO CONTINUE FOOTBALL

M0RGANTOiWlN, w. Va, July L.
That the three major colleges Of
West Virginia which for the past
dozen years or more have supplied the
interest in the gridiron game for the
Mountaineer fans will again support
elevens this fall is shown by pre-
hminary survey Of the situation made
since the announcement made from
Philadelphia some time ago to the
effect that the major colleges of the
east would go ahead with their teams
on the advice Of the war and navy
officials.
West Virginia university here will
have a team up to her high standard
of the past four or five years when
she has forged to the very forefront
of American college eleyens NJ M.
Mclntire, head coach for the past
three years will again be in charge
here though both .Elgie Tobin and
Fred Chenoweth of last years staff
Will be missing The material for
the team is uncertain though it is
said that there will be fair nucleus
of last years men on which McIntire
viii start. West Virginia Wesleyan
at Buckhannon will again have team
though Greasy Neale, Cincinnati
outfielder who handled the Metho-
distgateam SO successfully last year
may not return there. Bethany col
lege, though losing her coach also,
will have team according to for.
NAL announcement week ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01
MAY PUBLISH NAMES OF
LIBERTY LOAN SLACKERS

The New York Federal Reserve
Bank has announced that it is making
considerable progress in its campaign
of seeking out persons who signed APP
piication blanks for the third offer
ing of Liberty Loan bonds and who
later failed to make any payments
upon their subscriptions. Diligent eff
forts are being made to locate these
people, and considerable thought is
being given a plan to publish their
names, which, if it is put into effect,
will cause a wild scramble to pay up
GIN subscriptions, it is believed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01

/ Advertise in The. World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01
EUGENE DtBS ARRESTED
BY FEDERAL AGENTS

CLEVELAND, June 30.-Eugene
v. Debs, four times Socialist candi-
date for President, was. arrested here
today by United States Marshal Char
les w. Lapp and Deputy Marshal
Charles Boehme. as he was about. to
deliver a socialist address. The ar.
rest was made on Federal warrant
in connection with Debs' speech at
the Socialist state convention in Can
ton, Ohio, June 16 last.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01

Governor, the state Director and the
County Chairman It recites that the
person to whom the certificate is Is.
sued has purchased the maximum
amount of United States War Savings
Stamps allowed by law, thus serving
America in its war for liberty and
humanity.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01
JUDGE kEEDY THROWS
First BALL IN LEAGUE

Hagerstown's Industrial League
started its season Saturday on the
Blue Ridge League grounds I'm that
city, when Judge Keedy threw, out
the first bali, and double bill, was
staged before a fair crowd of fans,
The league will play. until Labor
Day, and should iMartinsbusg's pro-
posed amateur circuit go through. ar
rangements no doubt will be made
with it to play a picked team from
the Hagerstown, league.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01
MOTOR FROM WASHINGTON.

Mrs Johanna Barry and family mo-
tored from Washington Saturday and
spent some time with relatives and
friends.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01

WE WILL LOAD CAR OF AP-
PLIES i "WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY AT iCi v. DEPOT FOR. ANY
ANY INFORMATION CALL MAR
TINSBURG FRUIT EXCHANGE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01
ENGRAVED CERTIFICATE
TOs1,OOO W.s.S. BUYERS

TState Director Archer announces
the, preparation of handsomely en-
graved certificate to be issued to all
persons in the State who purchase the
maximum amount ($1 ,000) of War say.
ings Stamps
The certificate will be signed by the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01
CONVERTING FOREST INTO GREAT
MILITARY CAMP WITHIN -FOUR MONTHS
Camp Humphreys, at Bevoir. Virginia. Marks Triumph
of American Corps of Bngneers-Only Engineer Replace
Camp in This Counsry-Complete School
Engineer Recruits.

cylinder, fffty-horsepower gasoline
motors So Well trained are the
Humphreys engineers that the con-
struction gangs can lay track at the
rate of half mile day.
Take Railways to France.
These railways will be taken to
France with the railroad engineers
and it will not be long before they
will be running from the rear lines
to the front, loaded with shot and
shell and guns for American infantry
and artillery As rapidly as the bat
lie line changes, the combat railway
can be moved to conform with It.
All phases of ems .neering are
taught at the camp. When the re-
cruit arrives. he is put through the
three principal schools-ahe sapper,
gas defense and pomoon schools, in
order that he may get he rudiments
of the engineers work If he is
found to possess special qualifications
or technical ability he is sent through
one or more of the following supple
mentary courses: Highway and
trench construction, railroad construc-
ton and operation, water supply
work, forestry, animal transportation
camouiiage, surveying. map produc.
tion, electric wiring. reclamation. gas
and flame, gas offense, mining, quar-
rying, bridge building, trestle work,
and others.
Well Built Soldiers.
On the correspondents inspection
trip three regiments Of half strength
were marched in review-a approx
mately 1000 soldiers filing past the
commandant. his staff and his gests,
with healthy stride and military
bearing. marching to lively music OF
the camp band I'm the outfit was
one regiment whose drilling was es-
pecially attractive. With snap and
precision, the men of this regiment
marched across the parade ground,
heads high, eyes front-men who
eight days before were engaged in
civil pursuits They were the latest
arrivals, and eight days after they
had answered the nations call for
men, these young Americans we're,
to the civilian eye, a trained outfield of
American engineers. apparently ready
10 face the sfoe, to do or die for the
freedom Of the world Negro troops
of the service battalion also com
manded attention of the spectators
When man has been graduated
from Camp Humphreys and is sent
abroad, he Is an eengiHeersin the
strictest sense. of e3 the. slwordsH He Isl
more than anierdirhpH ssoldiehS sifsttSe ID,
an expert ia bis line the best .engl5
neer MS Officers can make hiFffl and
his officers arctic PICK III hhl Ensi-
neer Department West Pointers AND
civilian ehginssrs 9lf5f have ajoiitd
up" so the eountryt nay bave We.
benefit of thair Anowledgee and prac-
teal expetien(e. I
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-01

slS It is hard to suit the
gstastes and the appetitesafs
everybody who must e3ky
away from their own tably,s
but we pride ourSelvessth
we do it better than any
body else in town. III As5
We buy the best thatswe
can finl i'm every line. and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day c6ndi-
tons wiApermit. =.
Come In and try some
thing when you are look
ing for the best, place to
eat. 80 =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05

"War," cried the liverish man, in the
smoking room, is curse and dis
grace, an abomination and a blot on
civilization War Is enough to make a
decent man 90 and hang himselff He
arose and left the room, his face show
- signs of strong emotion.
= sGentleman feels rather strong on the
subject,' said a commercial traveller
Lost some near relative"
4 "He 'aver replied a man, grimy
SHe 'sve lost his wife's first husband r.
Il War Savings Stamps-"baby bonds"
-interest percent.
" H.IftN -----------eup~
sxNew York's debt limit is reduced to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
LIONS CLUB TO MARCH
IN WAR BANK PARADE

III Vaught addressed the Lion, club
~ the good road movement at is
weekly meeting aud luncheon held thi
noon at the Skiryiu hotel John i
Boardman Of the county council 0i dc.
fensc, made a short talk. outlining th,
work Of the council and also told of
the plans now being made to make
canvass oi every man IN the city o.
lind out It he is one hundred per
cent patriot or "iiy-iity" Mr.,
Stanley Williams, sang, accompanied
by Mrs. ST. Mary Sinclair Edgar !.
Bell, advertising manager of the
Farmer Stockman." and A. p. Crock
eft Of the Fortuna oil company
spoke The club passed a resolution
proyiding mat the Lions club he rep
resented 100 per cent IN the war saw
Ings stamp parade to be held next
Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
Our Daily birthday Party.

Joseph D. Leitch, one Of the new
generals OF the national army,
born In Michigan 81 years ago today
William II. Maxwell, who has resigned
his position a, superintendent Of schools
Of New York City, born in County
Tyrone, Ireland O. years ago today.
William F. Durand head OF the spe-
cial committee Of the United States
national advisory committee for aero
nautics, born at Bethany Conn, 81
years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
CAMP ANINI WILL
ENTER new YORK
FIELD OF OPERA
TO Occupy Own Thoator and
GaIIi-CUrci win GO Along,

NEW YORK When the Chicago
Opera company returns to New York
City for a lengthy season next winter
the performances probably will be
given in new thcatcr Of rs own on
broadway in the Columbus Circle dis
trigt
Herbert NJ Johnson. business CON
trollcr Of the lampaninl forces IS un-
dersood to have signed contracts pro-
yiding for the erection Of a tica'cr seat
ing about 4OO persons No uih-nl
statement oi the arrangements was
made bat II has been known for months
that Mr.. CampanIni purpose TO enter
the New York opera field
Gall-Curci to be In Company
Before leaving New York for the two
week, engagement in Boston Mr Cam,
panIni announced that the company viii
return to New York next season, prob.
ably IN January
"Il We return Galli-Curci will come
with Ms. he said. as will Mary Gar len.
lurcn Mufal0rc. Rosa Raisa and re
cardo StraccsrL We shall make mum
bcr Of rcylyals Of notable French opera,
and offer some new ones that will ln-
tcrr,' We will Withdraw from New
York 'TIc levels OF the Madonna,
4 ouisc' lie longleur de Notrc Dame
and That's"
From a financial as well as artistic
standpoint the four weeks invasion pi
| New York hy the Chlcagoans was highly
gratifying to the RuaranlorS, II was
said II is estimated that the total re
ccrptS for the pcriormanceS OF twen''
opcras and several rcpctnons aggrc-
gated Slt0Wn
Loss Was "Thfling"
The receipts at the Lexington opcr
house for capacity nights were SlOW
and fully half the performances sol'
out. including the six Of Galli-Curc,
There was No profit on the tour hu
the loss was trifling compared to whl
had been predicted. The deficit, It !
reported. will amount to about AJW
which is considered money well spen
The Chicago home season has bee
financed for several years by Harold J
Mccormick and Mrs. Edith RockcielIc
Mccormick. who in seven seasons pal
fully 100000 to establish grand oper'
in Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05

Garrison Coal company, Ia West Park
Place, ONE story frame store house, $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What good
does it do to study latin'
SIXTH GRADER
Latin is foundation for the English
language and contributes to the apprc-
citation and understanding OF the Eng
lishh language
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
prCble1tlS
,%Me Heart
&M2c Ezzla5t zxN5aW

DFAR Mrs Thompson OD | am
| u years old and go with fellow
- y years old like him very
much and he has told me that hr likes
me. lie il very good.looking and ] am
crazy about him have met his folks
and they are very nice and they seem 20
think a great deal OF me especially hl'
mother The only fault find in this
fellow Is that he insults me every time
he comes TO see me Should ! tell his
mother how be acts when he comes 10
see mel
(2) lie knows how 70 act when he Is
in company with people just fine, but
he wants 10 make love 10 me when we
are alone What can ! do 70 control
him' J.. J., q,
N) Do not tell his mother II is q
matter for you to deal with yourself
(2) Refuse 10 lei the boy come 10 sec
you as long as he insists upon making
love. lie has no right to ~ to make
love since YOU are not engaged Don't
treat the matter lightly Absolutely
forbid his coming until he can respect
your wishes, and he will care Tor yon
more than ever
Dear Mrs Thompson am girl
Y years old am going with
boy ~ years old lie wants me
To he his bride What do you think
about t2 DO you think ! am too
Young. and do you think ! am too young
to 20 with the boys FANNY
You are too young 10 marry and you
are very young 10 90 with boys
Dear Mrs Thompson: am u
years Old and ! am engaged 10 a soldier
who has already landed in France J
have met another here whom like lus'
as much Would you marry him or
wait for the other onc2 MABEL.
You arc too young TO marry. Wait
until the war is over or perhaps Longer
and YOU will not regret your delay
| You do not love either OF the boys
enough 10 marry them or there would
be no doubt in your mind.
! Dear Mrs. thompson w ! avn u
years old and have been golnf
| with girl In another city for som,
time. but it is so far to go every time
see her that | have sometimes decided
TO drop her. Sometimes ! think ! loy'
this girl enough TO marry her but
suppose you will say ! am too young
| (N Is 81 600 much to spend on
girl in one evening ). !. H.
O) You are too young to marry th
eirl. You ought to have several glr
friends. and 50 | would advise you Il
70 with the girl in the other city par
Of the time, and with local girls som
too.
(2) A dollar is not too much TO spen
II YOU can afford it and II the money !
your own Some boys spend 30 lreeI
OF their fathers earnings.
Dear Mrs Thompson; What goo
does it do to study latin'
SIXTH GRADER
Latin is foundation for the EngllS
language and contributes to the apprc
ciation and understanding OF the Eng
lishh language
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05

II YOU want to succeed SAVE. Buy
War Savings Stamns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
Deaths

william J. Dyer, II years old 81
Fourth street
W. r Shanahan, ~ years old, 31OO
West Twenty third street
c. d. Nasser, 80 years old, sol East
Fifth street
]. d. Hunt, so years old 22oO West
Eleventh street
James j. Benson, 8 months old 50 West
u avenue,
Walter Houston. 81 years old, $50
North Maryland avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05

Mr. md Mrs Alonzo Horton, 323 West
rottRwstomie avenue, n girl
Mr and Mrs l.. J, Allen, 1904 North
Ellison avenue, a girl
MIR and Mrs II, f, Polk, 1892 Classen
boulevard, girl
Mr. and Mrs Z A walker, 1903 West
Twentieth street, girl
Mr. and Mrs W Sherber, 1903 West
Fifth street, a girl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
The ouinins That Does Not Affect Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxative Bromo Quininc can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head There is only
one "Rromo Quinine" D." +. W.
GROVES signature is on box. Soc
(AdyO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
REBATE ATTACKED
BY NATURAL GAS
FIRM IN COURT
lcnnilnund From pane u

CONTINUED From PAGE ~
Oklahoma City by the Oklahoma Nat
ural at pressure less than eight
pounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
sNoR1HoRNS Get
CENTER OF STAGE
At STOCK SHOW

and pu,h Oklahoma forward 10 = prom.
ineni position on the list OF the fore
most live stock states OF the country
There is considerable speculation
among dockmen at the stock yards IN
the propabc price that will he paid and
hsndicappcrs are busy with pencil and
paper calculating the number OF dol.
ian that will have 10 be bid ta land
the big prize. II is generally conceded
that the price that will be paid for him
will greatly exceed the sum heretofore
paid Tor a grand champion under 'imi'
lar circumstances
Williams Opens Auction.
Immediately after having pulled down
Nj, last grand champion awatd y
which II I, said Muskogee Boy Will
4, AT the Southwest American show
mi, afternoon he will he loaded on a
truck and escorted by q contingent OF
Inc Red Cross, motortd to the .ee-
Iluckin, where he will hr placed on
exhibit until the start OF the sale at !
o'clock this evening d.,
Governor Williams will start the ball
rolling with a plea for Okahoman' TO
show their pride and patriotism hy
breakina the worlds record price per
mound with an Oklahoma bred and
raised animal. lie will he followed by
lohn A. WhtehurN who will advocate
a biz price on the strength Of the pro
ceed, going to the Red Cross. V g
Ilagaman assisted hv his ring men i
& Ball and I'd Y HcrrIii, hit a pace
which II is expected will dispose oi ihe
steer within a hall an hour
The sale has attracted national IN
tered in that besides the proceeds going
TO the Red Gross lhe hidr will be- made
into an oyercoat ior President Wood
row Wilson and the carca" shipped u
General BLACK Jack" Per'hlng, COM
mander Of the American fore" IN
France.
Banquet Thursday
l. W Reis. local manager for Nor
ri, A company. ha, arranged through
| his Chicago office for the slaughter oI
the steer. His concern will also TAI
the hide The carcass will he 'hlpprC
TO Chicago where II will he frozen an'
later delivered 10 the Atlantic scahoart
for export Arrangements arc heIn'
made with Secretary OF War Raker io
the delivery to General Psrshing
| II is said there arc men from Inl'i
and Muskogee in the city for no oihe
purpose than bidding in the steer am
carving back the proceeds OF the sal
TO their local Red Cross chapter.
As was announced few days age
the breeders and seed growers laeI
Rabbit banquet was postponed iror
Wednesday night to Thursday evening
March 7, so as not to conflict with tn
Southwest American show banqu'
which will be served at the Lee Huek
ms tomorrow al n m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05

To Relieve Gas In The Stomach
which dNurbs your sleep lust try one
Soc bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEP
SIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for
Indigestion or Constipation. Pleasant
TO take. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
Vital Statistics


r. N. Kelly, "a years old, and Della
Curry, 2s years old, both OF Oklahoma
city
Charles A RtelnmetE, II years old.
Kansas City, and Mrs Francis Chllsou,
IS years old Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
peniea MolinaGd SION.

Denies molinAtd story
Testimony Of W. X, Molinard OF the
Oklahoma Gas & Electric company last
week before the corporation commits
sion TO the effect that MORRISON gas
now being used in Oklahoma City CON
tains only 7SS British thermal units,
was reiuted today by Mr. AmeS,
"We have made tests of the gas at
the Morrison wells and the lowest an,
ahsis was 9j2 British thermal units,
Mr. Amcs said. "The results OF the
tests ranged upward to 962 units A
test made Saturday in Oklahoma CITY
OF gas received here showed it to con
tain Q66 British thermal units, the high
er figures being explained by the fact
that some Cushing gas is mixed with
the Morrison gas when il arrives here
There is no doubt in my mind bn'
what Mr. Molinard was in error IN the
test that he made which showed the
gas to contain only 7S8 heat units. This
was the first test that Mr. Molnar1
ever made and there is every reason ~
believe that he made a mistake in his
ANALYSIS
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31

All places Of business observed Mon
day as a holiday with the exception of
those on the exempt list.
Miss Mary Collins spent the week.
end at her home and returned to Hart
ford on Monday.
W Harold Schoonover is confined to
the house with case of blood poison
ing.
Cashier and MS. W. S. Smart are
stopping at the Naples for the present.
Mrs. Mary Sewart has returned from
her visit with relatives in Pittsfield
Miss Margaret Corcoran was the
over-Sundav guest of relatives in
Millerton, N Y.
Canaan dancing class. Thursday
evening to 10 Social dancing after
the class. AL are invited. George
Girard, instructlr.-adv.
Postmaster Roberts has received a
supply of 2-cent Post Cards.
Miss Sarah Holley who has resided
here for the past few years has moved
to Waterbury.
Mrs. Emily Tracy of Falls Village
is stopping az the Naples for awhile.
Misses Louise Bragg and Fanny
Whittlesey will have readings at the
Hawthorne Club this afternoon.
The Knights of Columbus will give
a whist in Odd Fellows Hall, next
week, Thursday, February Z.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31

their pride terribly to call on their
allies they have done SO most grace
fully. We have received very prompt
and generous replies to our appeals and
will be most grateful for any worn,
warm clothing that is sent to our
heaqduarters. l6 West 39th Street,
| New York City. Our frien,.s in Italy
will send letters of thanks to every
| generous donator over here We are
including in the cases cocoa. macaroni,
rice etc, whenever it is given TO us.
If you have friends in other towns
who might help, do pass on the good
word and ask them to help us. We
have received permission from the
Italian gov eminent to use as much
space as we can fill on every outgoing
Italian steamer. We ship through the
Sanitas. which corresponds to the Ser
vice de Sante in France, and is part
Of the government.
If You think it advisable, I would
be very glad to have the enclosed
articles printed in the Canaan paper,
at different times.
Very sincerely yours,
Gussie H. Garvin.
Any contribution of clean warm
clothir g will. be put in or Ter by the NJ 81
sion Circle of Pilgrim Church which
Is doing this War Relief work.
Clothing may be left at the rear door
Of Conn Power Co. or will be called
for by telephoning 81.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING
Mission Circle Will Alter Garments fol-
Italian Refugees.

Mrs. II. E. Lyles, Canaan, Conn.
My dear Mrs. Lyles:
Your nice letter received and cam
not tell you how happy it made me to
think that you and our good Canaan
friends are interested in our work.
The last appeal from Naples is quite
as heart rending as those we have re-
ceived from Rome and Lierna. on Lake
Como. The refugees are packed into all
these towns The Neapolitans have
been most generous, opening their
doors and dividing their food which
already was very scarce. But they
have come to the last of their re-
sources, and although it must hurt