davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
DEBS, TEN YEARS

When the Supreme Court the other day sustained
the conviction OF Eugene V Debs found guilty OF vioat
ing the espionage act through statements made in a
speech at Canton. Ohio last June sustained the
consutuonality Of the act which has been loudly de
MED by socialists anarchists and the Bolshevik in
midst.
The decision of the highest in the land will be
respected by the law abiding. Others be made
respect it.
As for Debs. disturber and a hrebrand for noarly
forty years he could hardly TO forever with
out running afou of justice
He was sentenced to and should serve every
day OF it. He will unless pardoned
Debs' friends have addressed the White House ask
ing for pardon for him. We shall be greatly interested
in watching its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

! As the rush of the surging sea.
/ We slashed their ranks and we bomhsa
their dens
As We laughed in unholy gIee.
On and up and over the crest.
There was nothing that could bar our
way.
And their Kamerad cry. when their bslts
ran low
Meant nothing. our law was ~slay.~
Digging in on the further slope
We were in one helIish plight
OF .hey laid down their cans" from
the flank g the left,
Threw over The gas from she rirb,
We sazed TO both sides. ard we peers
10 the rear
For glimpse Of our comrades sps.-
as we strained our ears for the cheering
note
OF our eounter-battery roar.
But our friends to the left. and those to
the right
Were behind. while we we're ahead
And the fire Of our big ones was dyinr
out,
Their voices were silent.--dead
Then the s<inners OF mules. and the or
deflies.
And the men who cooked UP our chow.
Picked up their S2ringlelds and entered
the lines
There were few left to cook for now.
For seven days We held the line.
While the heavens rained death and
blight
Then the 0. D. troops came UP on our
left.
And the limo Strengthened GU, on our
right;
The dumps were replenished. the vel.
coming roar
OF the heavies came laundering up
And the air grew hot with the hiss Of
steel
That bore no trademark Of Krupp.
Relieved. the Sixteenth gathered her
brood.
Limped of like stricken beast.
Licking her wounds and reckoning her
dead
Who lay on the hill to the east
Her ranks were thinned ana her sons
were manned
But the blood OF thoroughbred
Gave her Joy in the fight abe had wsged
and won.
And thru her spirit sped
A G. Marlin.
Bn. Sgt. Mai. 18th nifty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

there July Is and entered battle al
scissors. July IS. Left there July %
and entered drive at St Mihiel salient
Sept. y. Left there Sept. q and enter
ed battle at Champagne oct. l. Left
there Oct. IS and entered lighting at
Argonne Forest oct. 81 which was the
last front We were on and were still on
al Beaumont. France. until war ended
Nov H. Eleventh day. eleventh hour
and eleventh month.
From there We liked to Bendorf.
Germany. along the Rhine. where we
are still waiting TO be sent home That
is sure some history. mother. but viii
tell you some Of the exciting adventures
when get home. Love to all. Answer
soon.
From your loving son,
JIMMIE I.OvIN.
Bat. A. II T. A. End Div.
A. P. Q. No. 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

tion OF vegetation by big ocuss this year is
OF sufficient Importance justify the taking by those
likely to be affected Of the known preventive mea
sures which II is possible to apply
The United States Department Of Agriculture has
ohs oeen studying this matter and Is prepared to fur
hish upon request detailed information a. to the best
methods to pursue in order to minimize dangers TO
agricultural interests this pest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

" az you ai 70 receive copy OF TIE TINES rs pro,npt.
or was Y no the past plesse DO think
general RON what II used 9 be complaints are
TIE TINES has Increased lis nai,iTr a,q
pror ssAThestly TO reach
@ IN advising You do not ser v,r aner
We VIII act promptly 49, W ''0' se' SOuF PAPER Nlo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

Ira y. Aorthup, Of Lafayette. thinks
h" is one of the unluckiest men in In
diana. He served with the American
forces abroad without incident. but
when he returned in February things
began TO happen. on February % he
was married. or March II the natri-
monial sea became stormy. and today
he wes divorced The thumb and
first finger on his right hand recently
were cut or by factory machinery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
Twenty-nve hundred Job. for .,-,.,

Vice men We're made available today
by the United States Shipping Board
when it ordered its recruiting srvice to
accept at once the number Of Young
Americans between IS and IS for
training as sailors. fremen and stew
ards in the merchant marine Notices
W ere mailed today TO the boards. three
thousand recruiting agents ordering
them in accepting men under the call
TO give preference to ex-sailors and
soldiers Two thousand OF the $500
men called today. will he given inten-
siVe schooling or training on training
ships at Boston and 300 on the Pacl-
&c coast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

tlnrenee Cufp. former Gary hoy,
and member IF probably the most
famous army outfit in the service. the
First Cavalry. is spending n few DAYS
a Gary on a thirty day furlouEh Sol
der Culp has been in the service two
years and will have two years yet 10
serve The First Cavalry was formed
before the civil war which II went
through. as well as the Spanish-Amer-
lean and Mexican wars. It has re-
manned continuously in the service
for nearly sixty years and has probab-
II the greatest all-around record
known in regular army circles. Pri-
waite Culp likes army life and does not
wish to be released and says it would
be next to impossible for him to re-
turn To civilian duty. He is the guest
"a Garv ~ Sergeant Maxuandt Of the
city detective force
Sergeant George Smith and wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
Great Lakes ha. sent out a cali for

"rchf Lakes has sent out a call for
hundreds 20 trade workers and labor
ers Of all classes for work az civil ser
wee employees on the naval station
Discharged soldiers and sailors are he
ing given the preference and the nrst
twenty Of these arrived YESTERDAY
from Chicago. Commander w n. Al
len. public works officer OF Great
Lakes says over 300 laborers are now
wanted and that they VITA be paid
$500 TO sass for eight hours. with
thirty days leave a year with pay
There is also special call for paint
ers. electricians. bricklayers. plumbers.
and plumbers helpers. janitors. and
men who have had experience as con-
crete mixers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

John spiIIar. Whiting. who Is with
the T. s. Marines. II spending a short
furlough here with his relatives in
i21st street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

Jay weisIe of Hammond. hit by both
bullet and "shrap" in the second bat
tie OF the Marine and who came to this
country with shattered leg. Is now
at the base hospital at Camp Taylor
conVaiescent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

Emile Coffin. with gendarmes
guarding him at trial.
Emile Coffin. the youthful anar-
chist who attempted to murder Pre-
mier Clemenceau of France, is
awaiting execution. He was found
guilty Of attempting to kill the
Tiger" and sentenced to be shot
within fifteen days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

noon from Hammond. Sergeant smith
mad 70 leave on the evening train for
camp Dix. \. y Sergeant smith has
seen about twenty months overseas
service. has been gassed and also was
wounded four times
W. \. B.-If You as dIscharred
member Of the marine corps sent your
discharge papers to the zone finance
officer. he viii return them TO Won so
that you can forward them to the ma
rine corps headquarters. to collect
your bonus. There may be some DELAY.
as vast number OF army men have
applied for the bonus which will re-
ceive attention first The bureau 81
war risk insurance viii notify YOU OF
any mistake made in sending tho pay
ment Of premiums on Your insurance.
--e
Private Edgar Pennington. ranxy
raneher from Altus. Okla. of Company
X. Three Hundred and Fifty-seVenth
Infantry, yesterday came on the cruis-
err Frederick to New York. wearing
tho Distinguished Service Cross:
What did you get that fore" he
was asked
= dunno responded the rancher
soldier OF the Tex.-ok. 90th Division.
Didn't YOU do something
Did my duty" was the scntentious
rejoinder
Anything speeiaI?"
Nope"
Didn't you capture any machine
guns. rescue any wounded men. or
20, yes; rescued four officers.
A.----
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
TTON!
Here's Buddy!

FriVate Edwin \. Heintz. Medical
department S0th r. A.. A. r. r.. who
ias been in the service since August
1918. has just returned from France
70 the home OF his parents. Mr. and
Mrs J. Heintz Of Lansing
-%
In Telegram received here yester-
day at tho VIM. Hart home in Hem
lock street Indiana Harbor it tells OF
the landing OF their son. Walter. over
there with the First Division. SIX
teenth INT. since the early days or the
war in New York. and homeward
bound for Indiana Harbor He Is the
youngest ~ two sons in the service.
tho other is Frank. still in France
Alexander Manta. whiting. has re-
turned home from France. having re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
Camp Grant Rockford
--A-
Lieut.. Hoy; oEram. whiting, who
Just returned from France. is planning
On soon leaving for Tulsa. Oklahoma.
The Forty-second division 4. all
packed up and awaiting the final or
der. An aboard for home. says the
cable from Cobleuz The first train
With troops from this division on
board is scheduled TO leave Ahrweiler
sunday morning The personnel on
This train viii consist OF The division
headquarters stam and several small
Ter units. Two trains Will leave sun
DAY Afternoon and four daily thereafter
for six days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

Sergeant George Smith and wife
e-1t e. Rensselaer, Thursday after
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
Among the Churches.

The Sunday school of the Shep-
herdstown Presbyterian Church Will
meet Sunday morning at GAS o'clock
in the main room of the old college
building. Through the courtesy OF
Hon. Thos. C.. Miller, principal of the
Shepherd College State Normal School,
The Presbyterian congregation will
hold their Sunday services in this room
while their house of worship is under
going repairs.
Christ Reformed Church-At 10 a.
m, Sunday school; at II a. m, morn
ing worship with sermon. kearneys'
vile, 2 p. m, Sunday school, 8 p. m,
evening prayer with sermon.
There will be no services in the Elk
Branch and Shenandoah Junction Pres
byterian churches Sunday, September
2lst, owing to the absence OF the pas
tor.s
M. E. Church South-Preaching in
Shepherdstown at II a. m. and 7.5O p.
m; Marvin Chapel at 3 p. m. 'Epworth
League at $50 p. m.
Lutheran-There will be services
Sunday at Uvilla at ii a. m. and In
Shepherdstown at p. m.
M. E. Church-Service Sunday al
MI Wesley at l0.45 a. m. and in Shep-
herdsto~Q at 7 p m.
Rev. !. B. Derrick has resigned as
pastor Of St. Matthew's Church, New
Market, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
Working For Free Bridges.

Another meeting of the bridge COM
mission of Maryland and West Virginia
is scheduled for this month, and II is
hoped that definite steps will be taken
toward acquiring the four bridges
across the Potomac at Hancock,
Williamsport, Shepherdstown and Har,
per's Ferry. This meeting will be held
in Hagerstown and is subject to the
call of the chairman of the Maryland
delegation.
AT the last meeting of the bridge
commission the West Virginia mem
bers, including Delegate Roy c. Grove
of Martinsburg, who has been work
ing actively on the proposition, made
the suggestion that Maryland stand for
two-thirds of the expense and west
Virginia one-third. This is regarded
as no more than right, as the river
is owned by Maryland and it does not
seem Just for this State to pay more
than a third for bridges over Mary
land possession. An estimate has
been secured as to a proper allowance
TO be made to stockholders in the va
rious bridge companies, and once they
are acquired by the two States these
important links in much traveieo
thoroughfares will be made free TO the
public and maintained by the States.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
Letter From Lieutenant White.
Baltimore Sent. is.

Baltimore, sept 10, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Editor cannot refrain
from writing a few words to say how
much | enjoyed the hospitality shown
me during my stay in Shepherdstown.
| want to pay tribute to your weekly
journal, "The Register" 1t seemed to
me admirably to serve its purpose. II
struck very human note and its ar
ticles, full of vivacity, freshness and
humor, were Of high literary and educa-
tional value.
Shepherdstown seemed to possess a
distinct atmosphere Of its own, and
whether it was due to the cordially
and geniality Of the residents, or TO the
sense Of beauty and quiet that per-
vaded its streets, must say that L did
feel at home. With your Chinese in
habitant who labored so patiently with
the rod, have much sympathy. |
have fshed in many waters, and rarely
with results.
But there was one thing that puzzled
me. Dummy walters had often seen,
but never dummy policemen" such
as graced your streets. The little red
flag and then those big red letters,
60 SLOWLY"-l wondered what il
a.. meant. Was this the slogan of the
place? Pardon me if am so dense that
fail to comprehend. My voice still
holds good, inspite of week Of what
| suppose you would call "gassing."
enjoyed to the full my visit to the
battlefield of Antietam, and one day
| hope to return to make more per-
sonal and detailed study of that bat
tie. hope the apple crop will make
you all multi millionaires, and that you
will keep a little money for me!
Sincerely,
DENNIS WHITTLE,
Lieutenant of British Army.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
Movies of Bass Fishing.

H. S. Watson, editor of Field and
Stream, Robert H. Davis, editor OF the
Munsey publications, Dudley Fields,
general manager of the N. Y. Iele-
phone Company, and James Clark,
principal owner of the celebrated
Ackley Camera Company and noted
game hunter in Africa and America,
spent last Saturday and Sunday. hsh-
ing in the Potomac river near Antie-
tam iron works, east Of Shepherds
town. They were accompanied by Col.
William P. Lane, N. Bruce Armstrong,
Charles E. Brown, Frank Bentz and
William He'll, of Hagerstown.
The weather was quite Favorable;
and the bass were biting. Many still
pictures were taken, and Mr.. Clark, the
movie fan, declared that he is sure
the moving pictures are great sue
cess. He was always on the alert win
his camera for any interesting &C.
currence, and when bass bit and ran
and was finally hauled in the scenes;
were recorded on the Aim. This reel
will undoubtedly be very interesting
one for nothing interesting during the
entire trip was missed. The entire
party expressed their enjoyment OF the
trip.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
Accident at Groves Crossing.

There was a considerable smash-up
Tuesday at Groves Crossing on the
Norfolk & Western Railway, about
MIDWAY between Shephefdstown and
Sharpsburg, when double-header
freight train struck and demolished
truck load of furniture. J. H. Ford,
merchant of Brunswick, was on his way
from that place to Charles Town with
a big load of furniture on a new Re-
public truck. He passed Antietam sta
ton at about the same time that the
freight train did, and the engineer
reported that he ran just a little ahead
of his train, the road and the railroad
being PARALLEL at that place. Mr..
Ford evidently thought he had time
to cross the railroad, but just as ne
was fairly on the track the foremost
engine struck the truck and threw 1t
to one side. Mr.. Ford and a boy
named F. E. Wayble were thrown of
but fortunately were not seriously
hurt, escaping with cuts and bruises.
The only fatality was the killing OF a
dog thai was with them. The truck
was smashed so badly that it can hard
ly be repaired, while the furniture
was broken and scattered in every di-
rection. The loss is heavy one to
Mr.. Ford.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
Will MANAGE the Aims House.

Charles Jacob Knott, who for the
past six or seven years has farmed the
Butler place south of Shepherdstown,
was last Thursday appointed by the
County Court to be manager OF the
Jefferson County Infrmary and farm
near Leetown. He will assume his
new duties the first of December, sue
ceeding the Misses Littleton, who re-
Gently resigned after having filled this
position with fidelity and to the great
satisfaction of the county officials for
many years. Mr.. Knott is well quail
fed to fill the place. He is a good
farmer and will manage that part OF
his work satisfactorily, we are sure.
Jn. him and his family the unfortunates
who will be under their care will find
kindhearted and conscientious friends
who will give them the best Of care, and
the County Court will find Mr.. Knott a
man of the highest integrity. We
shall be sorry to have Mr.. Knott and
his family leave this community.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE.
Seeley, Famous in This Specially,
Called to Martinsburg.

F. H. Seeley, Of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Berkeley Hotel
and will remain in Martinsburg
Wednesday only, September oath. Mr..
Seeley says:
"The Supermatic Shield will not only
retain any case Of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. This instrument
received the only award in England
and in Spain producing results with
out surgery, injection, medical treat
ment or prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley has
documents from the United States
Government, Washington, D. c., for in
spection. All charity cases without
charge, or if any interested call. he
will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them if desired. Bust
ness demands prevent stopping at any
other place in this section.
P. S. Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts.-F. II. Seeley
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
Teachers Uniform Examination.

AS a part of the regular examination
work OF the year for supplying the
teacher shortage and requiring proper
qualifications of those teachers who
are now employed without credentials.
there will be held at the Graded~and
High School building in Charles Town.
Friday and Saturday, October 8 and
4, 1919, a uniform examination for
elementary and emergency certificates,
beginning promptly at $50 a. m. OF each
day. This examination, is open TO all
applicants the same as the three
previous regular examinations. Teach
ers are admitted with view to raising
grades on certificates that have been
issued. Teachers are often in demand
during the year, and shall advise
those who expect to teach this session
to take this last examination.
|. N. BONHAM,
Supt. Jefferson County.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
Miss Julia Terrelps Will.

An estate of an estimated value Of
from $4,000 TO 100000 was disposed
of by the will of the late Miss julia
L. Terrell, filed for probate in the coun'
ty clerks office last week. Miss Ter
rill died recently at walnut Grove,
her home four miles northeast oil
Charles Town. The bulk Of her eS-
tate comprises two farms, Walnut
Grove, of loo acres, and the McFar-
land tract of l53 acres, adjoining. A
productive apple orchard enhances the
value Of the first named farm. Miss
Terrill directs in her will that all her
property, real as well as personal, ex-
cept the furnishings of her home, shall
be sold and the proceeds converted into
cash as soon after her death as her ex-
ecutors can accomplish it.
Numerous relatives and friends are
to share in the distribution OF sums
aggregating about $4,000. The sum
of Sl0O is bequeathed TO Zion Church
Cemetery Company for the perpetual
care of her family burial lot. All of
her household effects are bequeathed
to her cousin, Mrs. Anne Elizabeth
Daniel
Legacies to the value of $500 each
are given to Mrs. Julia Y. Mcdonald,
Anne Yates Mcdonald, Elizabeth Lea
veil Ware, Anne Elizabeth Daniel, Anne
Leavel Daniel, Elizabeth ]. Daniel,
Mary Mildred Daniel, Mary Brooke
Wynkoop, Julia Yates Wynkoop, Arthur
B. Yates, Mrs. Serena cambridge
Washington, Mary Porterfeld Morton,
Rose Frances, and Mary Aglionby,
daughters of Rev. Frank Aglionby, of
London, England Emily Porterfeld,
Mrs. Octavia L. Mason, Elizabeth
Jackson Morton, daughter of Chase
Morton, of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Joseph w. Ware, Mary Aglionby
Browse, and VIM. F. Perry, the last
named being an uncle of the deceased
residing in New York.
From the sale of the Mcfarland
farm il is ordered that 1000 be paid
to Lula S. Bigelow and $1,000 to
Charles Wesley Knight, who for some
years has been the manager OF her
properties.
St. Hilda's Hall, the school for girls
in Charles Town, is made the bene-
HSldIy OI q ISBdSy Ol oS,OOO' lHC III
come from it is to be used for the ed
ucation of some deserving girl TO be
selected by the faculty of the school.
This income is to be known as the
"Julia L. Terrill Scholarship"
The remainder of the estate, and the
greater part of it, is willed TO the Pro-
testant Episcopal Educational Society,
of Virginia, to establish scholarships
for the education of young men for
the ministry of the church. In select
ing the beneficaries of these scholar
ships, the educational society is re-
quested TO give a preference to descen-
dants of Miss TerrilPs grandparents,
John and Julia Yates. If such de-
Scendants are not to avail themselves
Of the scholarships thus established,
the testatrix makes the further re-
quest that young men in the families
worshipping in Zion Episcopal Church,
Charles Town, shall be favored with
the aid her will provides.
The will was dated November II,
1918 Some slight changes were made
in the instrument by a codicil dated
July "a, 1919. John Porterfield,
cashier of the Bank of Charles Town,
and Attorney Frank L. Bushong are
appointed executors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18

Owens drug store is trying to give
YOU the best service at this time, when
the country is in such shape that some
items are hard to procure. Remember,
we carry a full line Of serums at your
service, and also most anything that
YOU may be looking for in the drug
line. Get the habit of dealing at
Owens drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18

For the latest and best in fresh
candies, go to Owens drug store,
where you will find the largest assort-
ment of all kinds, both in boxes and
loose. Try out Chocolates and our
Saturday special caramels, IS cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-18
Always Welcome

to the bread maker and the house
wife who prides herself ON good Bread
cakes and pastry is the Snowflake
-four. Good -four means good Bread
and good bread is the foundation OF
your meals. The Snowflake Hour
makes delicious bread. rolls, biscuits
and all kinds of fine bake-stuffs tnat
makes your meals a delight