davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

Chicago grand jury, were taken to Chicago by Marshal Dillon, on the trip from which he returned yester- day afternoon. They were J. R. Bas- kett of Jerome; R. J. Bobba, Roger S Culver, w. H. Leiws, Joseph A Oates. and H. F. Kane, all of Miami and Herbert McCutcheOn of Phoenix. Julio Blanco, also indicted by the Chicago grand jury, is sick at a hospital Ill Globe, with an attack of appendicitis, for which disease he was recently operated, upon. Upon his recovery he will also be taken to Chicago by Marshal Dillon. The United States marshal left last Wednesday after noon and arrived in Chicago Satur- day morning. With him were Sheriff Wilkey and Chief of Police Brisbois of Phoenix.
 Indicating the probable fate of all evaders of the draft who are inter- cepted by the authorities, Marshal Dill lon stated that fourteen "slackers" have been sent to the government cantonment at Deming. where they will be held until some provision is made for their proper handling Marshal Dillon will leave shortly for Tucson, where he will attend the No Vember term of the federal district court and the grand jury, which will be in session, beginning Monday. Eighty criminal cases will be before the court, and ninety civil cases are on the calendar
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
"The Girl Without a Chance

There is one side of the war that does not seem to have been discussed by the press and the country What a wonderful avenue it opens up fol the White Slave Trust" Too many of us do not realize that there is such a trust, but a glance at almost any city newspaper will reveal the fact that thousands of our innocent girls are being drawn into this gi
 gantic whirlpool of vice every year The hundreds of young girls who are left fatherless and brotherless by the great strife abroad will be easy prey
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

magazine and book form. As "The Narmint' Pickford is seen in the role of a highly imaginative and extremely sensitive young man. He is the type of boy that most any man will rec ogniZe as his replica at the school age. He is ungovernable, rebellious and imbued with the idea of his own toughness. His ambition is to be bad young fellow for whom the law was never written. In this state of mind he becomes the gullible tool in the hands of the older boys at school, and rapidly degenerates into coward. It is then that he takes hold of himself and decides to stand his ground. How he wins in de- ciding football game is admirably told in Jack Pickfords role as "The Varmint." A Bedroom Blunder," the first of the Mack Sennett Paramount comedies, takes care Of the comedy side of the program to decided ad- vantage The film is 5rim full of laughs handled by the famous Charley Murray ani Chester Conhlin with the assistance of a most clever bevy of girls.
 "The Honor System" at Empress The roll of characters in "The Honor System," which is being shown at present at the Empress, includes many of Ihe most interesting types 1 of modern American life, the hero i being a young, ambitious, cultivated youth. who seeks the southwest as i the place to win his fortune. In the entangling web of circumstances he i is attacked by gigantic graft. His struggle with the evil, constitutes d
 thrilling series of actions, with which are contrasted the humors of life l in the raw southwest and the Sentl-
 ment and pathos of the feminine ele-
 ment in the story The picture was
 made at Yuma and Florence and along tie Mexican border. The raid scenes are the most realistic ever
 presented in a motion picture. One
 particularly gripping scene is when the cOwpunchers and rangers of on.
 town dash madly across the desert in the hope of rescuing another DOT
 der town which has been visited by
 Mexican bandits. The masterfu
 touches of the skillful director are
 ever present throughout the entire
 film and it is little wonder that Il
 has gained the enviable cognomer
 of "the greatest human story ever
 told" Even to the tiniest details
 the human side has been played III to a remarkable degree, and as one
 watches the struggles of the mar against overwhelming odds, fighting with his back to the wall he quickly realizes tie motion picture is the i logical channel for the portrayal oi
 the gamut of human emotions.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
Double Show at Hip

The double bill at the Hip yesterday is said to have proven the usual mag net, for the two programs served for one admission were the attraction. The Divorce is a sparkling story of a girl who tried a new stunt. She sought a divorce without first getting married. She went to Reno, applied for a divorce from a husband who did not exist. and having secured the de- cree she had a real time, for she was classed with the other women who were there to obtain relief from un- happy marriage ties. It is an inter esting story and well screened.
 House Peters in The Rail Rider a rapid fire drama of big business life. is the other program. The usual week ly news is. doubly interesting for it shows the soldiers of Americas army being reviewed in France and the won derful reception the loops inspire, the moment they come into the streets of Paris.
 Tomorrow Chaplin in his latest comedy never before shown in Arizona, The AdVenturer," is the feature. With it will be shown two other first run pictures including a burlesque on Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea- styled, The Cross Eyed Subma : rine' with the funny female, Gale Henry. No advance in price has been made at the Hip despite the war tax
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
MIe cts Get 2 Qivnrcev

Cyrpienne is the willful little wife in the brilliant musical satire, Let's Get a Divorce" who declares that her husband will divorce ner. In the cur rent attraction at the Elks of this wholly entertaining play presented by the Ed Redmond Musical Comedy
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Female Boscon without collar. Phone 129S.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in him by a deed OF trust made by
the Bull Run Orchard Company,
corporation. bearing date the 10th day
of October, 1915, and recorded in the
Office OF the clerk OF the county
court OF Berkeley county, West Wiz
ginia, in Deed Of Trust Book No. 10,
page 275, the undersigned trustee VIII
offer for sale at public auction al the
front door of the court house or said
county on
SATURDAY, JANUARY fath, 1917,
beginning at 1870 .. m, that certain
tract Of land commonly known as the
Wilderness Orchard situate in He'd
gesville District, Berkeley County,
West Virginia, bounded and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at stake, corner to
Lot No. /, and; In Walkers line
thence with his line N. IL "a degrees
u. 1862 poles to a walnut. corner to
Small; thence with his line ~ rs "a
degrees w. 1869 poles to John Kill
mer's line; thence with his line &.
IL liz degrees w. 43 poles to a stone,
corner to same and Lot No. / thence
with line OF said Lot s. 73 "a degrees
10. 1863 poles to stake; thence N.
23 IA degrees Il, S.5 poles to a stake;
thence 8. rs 3-4 degrees Il. 22.6 poles
TO the beginning. containing 80 ga
acres, more or less: being the same
real estate conveyed to said Bull Run
Orchard Company by Campbell Pan
cake ct al by deed dated Oct. 16,
1915, and recorded In said clerks or.
flee in Deed Book No. 1872, page IT.
to which reference Is had for further
description
This tract OF land is the site Of tho
famous Wilderness Orchard" Is To-
Gated on good road. within four
miles OF Martinsburg, and Ia a yalua-
BILE orchard proposition. II Is In fun
bearing
TERMS OF SALE-One-third or the
purchase money cash on day or sale,
the residue In two equal annual pay
ments, with interest payable annually,
the deferred payments to be secured
by deed of trust upon the property
sold.
A. G., NADENBoUscH,
Trustee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
ITALY TOLD TO FLercHERIze
Thorough Mastication Aid to Solving
Food Problem, Says Paper.

ROME, Jan. INSTRUCTIONS have
been isued by the minister Of agri-
culture 70 the projects Of the depart
ments to increase the food supply Of
the country by cultiyating public
ground, including the city parks, US.
ing forestry employees for. the purpose.
In Genoa wheat and potatoes already
have been planted in vacant lands.
The Nuova Antologia says all Ital-
ians should begin the new year BY
adopting the system OF thorough food
mastication as an aid TO solving the
food problem.
The newspaper AYERS that the meth
cd already is being tried in the
schools
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

for the upper poi5n @ floor Is of with marble mosaic
border in the lobby while the working quarters behind the
homny monbe and plate glass partitions spread with battle
ship noeu of dark tome The lofty walls laid in light green
oils while the ceiling is Of white. aNas
The whole aspect of the structure inside
plicy. dignity. subdued elegance and durability
OFFICERS OF THE BANK.
The Citizens National Incorporated in 1892 and the pres
officials of the bank Whann McSherry pres
dent w Lambert vice president Peter Sperow pres
dent Edward Ruedge cashier Chas Young assistant cash
er Edgar G. Trout discount clerk Frank Trmble bookeep
Raymond b. Daley bookkeeper and Miss Delva L. Small
stenographer.
The board Of directors composed the
ative men: Dr. James Whann McShery Walter J. Lambert
Peter S. Sperow w. A. Thatcher, Joseph B. vanMere r.
Mcdonald, James d. Dillon, Smith G. Suckey, Hoida
Henry S Butts j. Wesley Welshans, John L. Williamson and
Wade G. Kimer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
UNITED STATES
NOTE APPROVED
Passed on by France and Great Brit
tain and Sent to italy and
Russia.

LONDON, Jan. S.The nnal draft
Of the reply Of the entente to presi-
dent Wilson's peace note, which al
ready has been approved by France
and Great Britain, has been forward
ed to Italy and Russia. and as no
changes have been suggested thus far
from those quarters, 1t IL not improb-
able the note viii be delivered to the
American ambassador in Paris, VIII.
liam G. Sharp. within q short time.
It Is understood here that the note
may possibly be handed to Mr. sharp
today. However, Belgium made her
request at the last moment that the
statement of her case be added to the
reply to the central powers, and SINH
lar additions or delays may occur Ia
the case of the note to President Will
son.
In its present form the reply is
about the same length as the note
to the central powers, and has the
same characteristics of general and
guarded language. One Of the most
important points is a differentiation
between peace among the present bel
ligerents and such future arrange
ments as may be made for perma-
nent peace, the purpose being to
show neutral upholder sof future
permanent peace that this Ia attain
able not alone by first concluding the
present war, but also by concluding
the kind of peace which will pave
the way for permanent peace
While the original draft, like the
reply to the central powers, was writ
ten largely in France, Foreign Secre-
tary Balfour also has had consid-
cradle part in 1t, particularly In re-
gard to phrases seeking to elucidate
the situation for the benefit of pub.
lie opinion In neutral countries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
]. w. Dodd, Auctioneer,
IL 10 26, 1 2 8.
SALE or BANKRUPT REAL Is.
TATE.

BY authority vested in the under
signed Trustee, by an order Of Refer
ee w II. Thomas, entered on the
26th day OF December, 1915, / will
offer for sale, free from liens. at the
front door Of the Court House of Der.
kelley County. West Virginia, between
the hours OF ! o'clock and O'clock
p. M, on
i SATURDAY, ANuARY ~. 1917
the following real estate: Two cer-
tain lots No. IL. block 4, A feet by
$50, and lot No. IL, block 8, 30 feet
by $50 feet. located on North High
ST.. and the same lots which were con
yeyed by deed to w. Ic. Crawford By
A. g, Keesecker dated March 28, 1911,
recorded in deed book No. lbs, page
378.
Also a one-fourth undivided in.
terest In Lot. No. IL Block 3, Strine
Addition fronting so feet on Third
Street and running 200 feet to Mad
ison Avenue, Deed recored in Deed
Book No. 129, Page "a; and also
One-Fourth undivided interest In lots
Nos. 16l and II N. High Street, which
PicPcity Wao puItud5cu DIT special
Commissioners Sale, by Allen B.
Noll G. 70. William. r. H. Boyd and
w. e. Crawford, for which a deed has
not yet been made by the Special
Commissioner. but all the purchase
money has been paid.
TERMS OF SALE.
This property will be sold for cash
on day OF sale.
Also one-fourth undivided interest
in Skating Rink the same being IL
chartered underline laws.
of West Virginia. but no stock has
ever been issued. This is going
concern and this interest will be sold
for cash.
JOHN Fl. ZIHKLE. Trustee.
Estate of w. e. Crawford, Bankrupt.
WI 3 10 II "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
LANSING AND Three
OTHERS TO RESIGN
FROM THE CABINET
mcADoo, GREGORY AND RED
FIELD ARE ALSO EXPECTED
TO AT EARLY DATE.
SECRETARY OF STATE SAID TO
BE DiSPLEAsED WITH PREsl-
DENTS POLICY.
ATTORNEY GENERAL 45REGoRY,
IT is SAFE, WANTS TO GO ON
THE BENCH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Cor the
ten members Of President Wilson's
cabinet. five will be dropped or shift
Cd to other positions before the sec
ond Wilson administration is more
than month old One or two of the
changes may be announced even be-
fore March A. A broad intimation
has been received in certain quarters
that the. news OF the designations
may come almost any day. Accord
ing to d close friend Of the admins
tration, whose advance information
OF Mr.. Wilson's intentions has been
accurate in the past. the following
program is now in the mind of the
President: VA
Secretary Of State Robert Ian
sing, who succeeded Bryan in June,
1915, has been FESTIVE for several
months. As matter Of fact, MT.
Lansing is not really. the secretary
Of state. Mr. Wilson is. And it is
well known in Washington that the
President does not want a secretary
Of state who has ideas of his own,
especially If those ideas conflict with
the Wilson IDEAS Close friends of
MT Lansing say that his ideas do
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
In the Circuit Court of Berkeley
County, State OF West Virginia.
ID. O. Bartles, Plaintiff,

vs..
Bull Run Orchard Company, a Cor
poration. Defendant.
To Bull Run Orchahrd Company, a
corporation.
Take notice that the dispositions OF
d. O. Bartles and others will be taken
at the office of Faulkner and Kiimer
in the County Of Berkeley and State
Of West Virginia on the 10th day OF
January, 1917, between the hours OF
10 a. M. and 6 p. m. to be read In
evidence ON the hearing Of the above
cause, in behalf OF ID. o. Bartles.
II from any cause the taking Of
the same shall not be commenced, or
being commenced. shall not be com
pleted on that day, the taking OF the
same will be adjourned from time to
time, until they are completed Yours,
etc.
FAULKNER & KII4NTIlR,
Il. P. HUNTER.
II 10 26; 129.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
$647, 382.99 $753, 424.50
Liabilities
$647, 382.99
THE NEW BANKING HOME.

will be of interest to the public in this connection to tell
Of the banking quarters, and its officials and bank
ing force
The Citizens National Bank occupied October last its hand
which had been remodeed thor
oughly modern.
utilized to best advantage separate office for the Of the
president for the of the officers acove
n which placed check desk for customers asteuy fin
shed in mahogany and plate glass.
The vault of the latest design and lined throughout with
bugarproof Steel surrounded with solid foot thick
IN which mbeded chrome steel bars five inches apart In adj
dtion to the SAFE which behind heavy grille
there hundred safetydeposit
proof vault for the safekeepng OF books and papers
The woodwork in the apart for bank officials
well the customers lobby of mahogany presents
rich and handsome The wanscotng throughout
Ct verde antique marble with ghtven bocaeo marble
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

ices are desired but has own desnes
are to return to Washington univer.
sity. ST. Louis. where his place as
chancellor never has been fllea ale
win remain in the Cabinet for year
or more probably.
Secretary OF Commerce William
Cox Redfeld cannot resign too quick.
", as runs the gossip, to suit Mr.
Wilson.
Secretary of Labor William b. VIII
son wants to remain in the Cabinet
and probably will
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

I'm comenoraon of most prosperous business year yeste
day evening o'clock The Citizens National Bank held
open in their magnificent banking rooms which
recently occupied by hundreds
eresed visitors entered under acway Of wild smiax to be
greeted by magnificent decorations of like character with palms.
ferns profuson rich ponsea the whole embaz
handshake by Cashier Edward Ruedge the urgng
received by Mr. Edgar Trout discount evidenced equal
spirit and passed into the private sanctus where the
purse and pencil issued by Mr.. Frank
Trmble and Miss Delva Small, and ladies SINH
lar appropriate eepsaes at the hand of Mr. Raymond Daily
Passing through the and powerful safe deposit vaults
which for inspection the visitors made their by
Mrs F. Grimsley and Mrs L. Dew Gerhardt who played the
of traffic officers for this the floor where
the directors Kngs Daughters Punch and cakes
For the occasion the richly furnished directors
beautifully decorated in southern smax fesoons with
table center piece of ponseta On the southern wall of this
large portrait Of the aged bank president DR. James
Whann McShe cast benign smile visitor and made
them feel welcome The DOCTOR egtyhree years old
be the banking floor among the visitors bidding
everybody welcome
Besides those mentioned the bank officials and force
Vice Presidents Peter Sperow of Hedgesv and
W. J. Lambert fellow Other local directors of this
institution and interested themselves in welcoming
all visitors.
pleasing musical program rendered by Mr. Harry
thompson violin, Mrs Harry Thompson piano and Mr. Fred
Matthew'S flute 'aeey piano occasion
by w Thomas The decorations furnished by the Flower
Store designed and executed by Mrs Teresa Philips who
sened the bank with basket of red carnations and white snap
dragons Incidentally many Of the flowers today sent to
the Kings Daughters hospital to brighten the sick rooms
The Refreshments served by the Kings Daughters Hos
pta Circle directed by Mrs George Roush president assist
ed by the following ladies' Misses Carrie Roush May Fau
Bess Trump Mamie Rutledge Renne Parks Noa X Viewer
Mesdames M G. Taber L. Dew Gerhard FL Z. Thorn, Harry
Shade H. r Owen ?. W. Letter and w. ]. Worthng t IS
OF the original founders of the Citizens National Bank
with DR. McSherry who has served its president since
organized in 1892 Joseph VanMetre president Of
the Farmers Bank Of Shepherdsown Mr. w Lambert and
these with Mr. W. TT Mcdonald the only surviving members
Of those who established financial institution that has grown
prospered in the community and buded for its
of honor in the local business world
STABLE INSTITUTION.
The issued December 30t 1916 by the Citizens
National Bank with comparative statement Of 1915, tells in
substantial figures its standing in dollars and point umista
ably its real worth in the local business world woows
Assets Dec 81 1915 Dec 81 1916 Increase
Loans Investments 3883282 S485 14052 S463070
United States Bonds 100,00000 100000
Banking House ........ 608O0O4 75,74622 fl,9i61S
Cash ................ 47,75013 92,53776 ff,7S763
$647,38299 $753,42450
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
One Man Pays Church Debt.

WAYNESBORo, Jan. s.--The note
representing the indebtedness of the
First United Brethren church was
burned at the Sunday evening serv-
ices This was done to celebrate the
giving of s1.935 by mmeber OF the
congregation. This money effectually
cleared the church debt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
election Notice.

The Stockholders of the Citizens
National Bank of Martinsburg are
hereby notified that the Annual Elec-
ton for Directors will be, held at the
Bank on Tuesday, January 9th, 1917,
between the hours of eleven and
twelve o'clock. noon.
EDWARD RUTLEDuE, Cashier
S-D-12 Is % 20: IA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
one of c. o. p. Founders Dead.

RIPON, Wis. Jan. 3.-Alonzo A,
Lopez. one Of the founders OF the Re-
publican party, and said to be the
last of the notable group present at
the birth of that organization in this
town in 1854 died yesterday at the
age of 81 years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
Raised Hish-Brow Pigs.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3.--Because she
stayed home from parties and cared
for her pigs. Miss Ruth Cunningham.
JIG years old is champion pig raiser
of Minnesota today. The warade was
made by the University of Minnesota
Agricultural School here. Ruth rails
cd high-brow pigs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
HONOR WITH PRESENCE
PLEASING NEW YEAR "OPEN house.
EVENT AT CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

OCCASION CONTEMPORARIES TWENTY-THREE YEARS OF
SUCCESSFUL GROWTH BY THIS SUBSTANTIAL FINAN-
ClAL INSTITUTI0N-DR. j. WHANN McSHERRY, AGED
PRESIDENT AND OTHER BANK OFFICIALS AND EN-
PLOYES ACCORD VISITORS HEARTY wELCOME--LA-
DIES TAKE ACTIVE PART-FITTING DECORATIONS
AND SWEET MUSIC ADD TO LIFE OF EVENT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

An English woman Is the patentee
OF bunkc for ships supported SO as to
remain level, no matter how much a
vessel rolls
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

Miss Doris Within, daughter of
Hon. G. G. Within. Of Wheeling. l.
spending several days in the city tae
guest of friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

The new bridge across the Tiber at
Rome, having span of 1928 feet, is
the longest reinforced concrete arch
in the world