davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
AMERICAS GREAT ADVANTAGE.
What War Has Done In the Way OF
Help TO United States.

81 wonder" asks Sydney Brooks in
Eyerybody's, "if Americans quite
realize all that the war has done for
them, and had done for them long
before they entered 1t.
First, it saved them from a com
mcrcial collapse, at about the last
moment when 1t could still be rended
Off
"secondly, It deluged the United
States with a stream of prosperity the
like of which had never been known
in the history of this or any other
land.
Thirdly, II did more in few
months than a half century OF enter
prise In times OF peace could have
done to advance Americas position In
international finance, In the ocean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
A Real Sioux Chief.

By strange coincidence Riley
Hatch, the well-known Broadway ac-
tor, who will play the part of the chief
of police in "a Successful Failure"
was at one time in his checkered ca
reer the chief of police OF Sioux City,
Iowa. In addition to this notable SER
vice to the public. Mr.. Hatch has ap-
pared in many Broadway successes.
Among these are paid In Full,
"Wildfire," Cheating Cheaters,
"The Master Mind" and Bird of Para
disc" Mr. Hatch also supported Will
liam Gillette In his farewell tour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

S,IAVIEW. Wash. - Helen LAdd
Green. "A bride, whose wedding n few
weeks ago was one of the years So
cial events in Portland. after spec
tacular plunge into the surf while In
full evening dress. rescued her hus-
hand. Alan Green, from drowning In
the Pacific ocean at this place the
other night.-Portland Oregonian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Argentine Tenant Farmers Strike.

Buenos Aires-A tenant farmers
strike in southern and western Santa
Fe province is causing much anxiety
to large land owners. The tieup is
not complete yet, being directed only
against landlords who have been spe-
cially severe in their imposition Of
extra expense against the actual work.
ers Of the farms. The movement Is
spreading, however. and promises to
extend to other provinces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Assured Question.

Beggar-Plty a poor blind man
with n large family, lady.
Sympathetic Soul-How many chill
dren have you, my poor man!
Beggar-Lor'. ma'am, how should 1
know when | can't see 'em?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Invitations have been received by
friends here for the marriage OF Miss
Louise Love OF Ardmore to MIR. Frank
Porter OF Tulsa, on Septembec l. The
npptial event will be celebrated In the
home OF the rride's parents MIR. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Love. MIR. Porter and
his bride will establish a home In this
city upon theii return from a honey
moon trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
The Retort Feminine.

What do you suppose Harold
meant by sending me those flowers?"
Also She--'He probably meant to
imply that you were dead ONE
Jack o. Lantern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

TtttI FTUNN I8VUVTII.
CI;LS OF the queen Esther Circle
" or First Presbyterian church will
give Red Cross benefit Tuesday ov-
ening at the home OF Miss Murel AL
bee, 9l2 south Boulder avenue. Mem
beis OF the class will serve tees and
cakes and sell home made candies for
the good OF the local chapter of the
SCclety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
The Calendar For Mondny

Mrs NJ ]. McNulty, Jr., entertained
at d!nGcr for the Misses Iiggins.
Meeting OF graduate nurses at Ii
hrary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
- SOCIETY

- oo,iEI =. ...' ...'' -. '..'
Captain and Mrs. Paul Arbon are
the guests OF Mrs. Arbon's parents,
Mrs. y. r.; Ashe. 20O1 East Thirty
third street for a fe days before go
ding TO Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Arbon.
before her marriage, was Mrs. Betty
Oregon City Star.
Lieutenant Ralph Murray OF Colum-
bia, Mo, who has been Visiting friends
In this city 70 rthe past week will
leave today for Fort Riley Kan.
where heShas been ordered to report
for duty.
Mrs w. F. Narley returned home TO
Columbus. Ind, Saturday after nine
weefs visit to her daughters Mrs.
Clarence IL. Taylor and Mrs. Rush
Greenslade.
Miss Ruby Snyder will leave the last
OF the week for u vacation visit in
Chicago. Miss Snyder will be joined
en- route by he rMother, who resides
in Texas.
Lieutenant John X Cleery left yes
terday In his car for Little Rock. Ark,
to speHd few days en- route TO Camp
Pike, where he Will report for duty
August 30
Captain Baker OF SapulDa was tho
guest yesterday % Lieutenant John
X )gers in the home OF MI. and Mrs.
Harry ii. Rogers. ..
Mr.. end Mrs. George Austin an
nounce the birth of a baby daughter
on Sunday August f5.
Miss Edith Mccormack will leave a,
| The end of the week for months va
cation visit in the cast.
| Menus For u Day.
(Tulsa Morning Worldly
| PREAKFAST
Plums; rolled wheat: creamad
salt fish: baked potatoes;
white muffins; coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cream of pea soup; oyster
crackers; picked fish.
prunes; luncheon caraway
cake: tea: cocoa.
DINNER
Roast veal; potatoes:
stewed tomato: lemon pie;
iced tea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
Society
Telephones-o 5000. Residence a5oo
DAILY TIIO1

Luxury IL more perilous to
youth than storms and quick
sands. poverty, or chains Han
nah More.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Lieutenant Ralph Murray OF Colum-
bia, Mo, who has been Visiting friends
in this city 70 rthe past wsek will
leave today for Fort Riley. Kan.
where heShas been ordered to report
for duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Mrs. w. F. Narley returned home 10
Columbus, Ind, Saturday after n nine
weers' visit to her daughters Mrs.
Clarence II. Taylor and Mrs. Rush
Greenslade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Miss Ruby Snyder will leave the last
OF the week for Il vacation visit in
Chicago. Miss Snyder will be joined
en- route by he rMother. who resides
in Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27

Lieutenant John X. Cleary left yes
terday In his car for Little Rock. Ark,
to spend few days en- route TO Camp
Pike, where he Will report for duty
August %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

ence True Wilson, D. D., Gen'I Sec'y
Board of Temperance, M. E. Church.
SELF OWNERSHIP. - Without
ownership of ones self there can be
no liberty. No one is free so long
as he in any respect is owned, con-
trOlled or governed by another per-
son or group of persons. All owner
ship Of one person by another, Of one
group or class by another, is slavery,
and, therefore, wrong and destruC-
tive Of happiness and all the things
that make for beauty, goodness and
WeIl-being.
True liberty, happiness and devel-
Opment Of all the good, useful and
desirable qualities within the indi-
vidual are possible only when the in
dividual owns himself and is the
COmmandeT-in-chief of his own per-
son and all its functions. To be
owned, governed and commanded by
some one else destroys intellect, ini-
tiatiVe, originality, and makes
beasts out of men. The more a per-
son is governed and controlled by
others, the more dependent and mis-
cradle he becomes, until at last he
.descends to the level of the dOmesti-
Gated animals.
Every human being worthy of the
name should demand the right to
own himself and should resist at any
cost and by all means the attempts
of others to own, govern, control and
enslave him. Only in this way can
true liberty be established and main
tanned.
Self-Ownership necessarily includes
ownership of the means and re-
sources required to sustain life.
Thus self-Ownership demands for ev-
cry individual an equal right or share
in the natural resources and the
means Of production, such as lands,
mines, railroads, factories and all
shops and business establishments
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

HE PUBLIC FORUM
LONG AND DANIELS.-The grass
should spring early this year on the
grave of John D. Long, sec'y of the
navy under Pres. Mckinley. He was
the man who laid the foundation for
the present splendidly efficient fleet
Under him the drink traffic was pro-
hibited from preying upon the en-
listed men of the navy.
He has a worthy successor in JO-
sephUs Daniels, the man who during
four years Of abuse secured the au-
thOrization of more ships, enlisted
more men and saved more money
than any other naval secretary And
while he was doing it he increased re-
enlistments, decreased the number of
deseTiOns, decreased the number of
men under penalty; for the first time
began to establish adequate reserves
Of ammunition, mines and tOTpedOes;
secured the establishment of an eff
iCient staff and made a record on the
short time required to build more
than one authorized ship.
For the lack of battle cruisers and
scout cruisers, for an insufficient
number of destroyers, we, the people,
may kick ourselves; for a fleet which,
man for man and ship for ship, is not
surpassed the world over, we should
thank Daniels, the man who dared to
call officers to the standard Of absti-
Dence and fulI efficiency
Then began a systematized propa-
ganda of the entire liquor interest
and its subsidized press to discredit
Daniels as an efficient cabinet officer
and to smoke him out of his position,
out Of politics and out Of public es-
TEEN. There has hardly been such
another Iong-cOntinued effort to dis
credit one man in the annals of our
country.
It enlisted many newspapers that,
for political effect, took up the fight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

of the few really great executive
fcers that the navy has had.-C
ence True Wilson, D. D., GenI S
Board of Temperance, M. E. Chu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
THIEVES IRALEO
BY DEAD CHICKENS
WHICH THEY LEAVE ON ROAD
AFTER Ro1siNG RESIDENT
OF THIS COUNTY.

Thieves made a Wholesale raid on
poultry at r1e residence Of Charles
Brewer. living this side OF the rives
near Williamsport, late last Saturday
night ~wringing the heads of 80 chick.
EMS and four ducks on the premises
and crossing the river into williams.
port made their getaway. but they LETT
a trail Of dead fowls behind and clews
that are expected To lead 10 arrests.
II is supposed that the thieves, said
10 have been TWO well known chick
en- raiders from Fagsrstow-n, we're
overloaded. as officers later found six
chickens and three ducks al the riv-
or. where they had been thrown d.
way and a sack containing ~ chick.
ems, along the W. N. RAILROAD in the
Maryland city
Policeman iLawbaker and Constable
sod them al Is cent? a pound for Mr..
Nave recovered the dead fowls and
Krewer. Mr.. Brewer will secure a war.
rant in West Virginia and the ia.
gerstoYu OFFICERS will aid in helping
to run the suspects down. These men
have been IN before. Mr.. Brewer
trusts thy will be p1t away for a lone
term each.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
Begin NOW and Enlist Your Dollars in War Savings Stamps for
Them March Along, Keeping Step With the Boys at the Front
and This is the Only Safe Road to Peace and Victory
RED CROSS DRIVE
DECIDED SUCCESS
MORE MEMBERS sEcURED BY 10.
CAL WORKERS THAN WAS
ANTICIPATED.

The Red Cross Campaign for 500
new members for the local association
in M%artinsburg and Berkeley county
ended last night, and was a decided
success in many particulars. not only
in the great gain Of members. The
total OF new members secured by the
soliciting committees far exceeded the
number desired, and it will be found
when the figures are all reported and
compiled that the campaign was the
most successful ever conducted By the
Red Cross ladies.
The work accomplished by the So
~lieitors is highly commended by those
in charge Of the campaign for it has
been observed that they worked with
an untiring zeal, determined that not
a person was overlooked in their de
sire to have all become members Of
the grandest institution in the world.
If they knew OF a person who had not
been approached TO join the Red Cross
it mattered not where that person re-
sided, who they were. or how their
feelings were toward the association.
they were visited and given the OPP
portunity of becoming a member.
And now. if by any chance you we're
not see by a solicitor you are asked
to come to headquarters or give your
name and dollar to anyone who may
be connected with the Red Cross.
The committee desires to thank all
who assisted in the name of all whom
the Red Cross benefits for their noble
work which they accomplished dur.
ing the campaign.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
lanes MURPHY IS
FOUND DEAD ON
CHRISTMAS MORN
WELL KNOWN oUARaYMAN IN
FINAL SLEEP FOR SEVERAL
HOURS WHEN LOCATED
EXPIRED FROM EXPOSURE IN
HOUSE IN WHICH HE RE
SIDED ALONE
REMAINS WILL PROBABLY BE
BURIED IN ST. JoSEPH'S
CEMETERY FRIDAY.

Gold in death. which had sum
u1onea him several hours previous,
,ames Murphy, a residen. of Arden
district. and a well known quarry
man was found at his home Christ
mas morning by residents of that
seaion OF the county. His body was
stretched In a chair near stove
and frozen stiff. 1t was apparent that
he died many hours and probably a
day before It became known.
Mr.. Murphy hid been in Martins
harg on Friday and Saturday, but
sunday aud Monday bad not been
see BY anyone, and his death oc-
surred seme time Sunday. Monday
m Christmas morning. DR.. G. J.. e
sDonseller, TIE comfy coroner, after
investigating the case. decided the
pan's death was duo 20 exposure and
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Mr. Murphy lived in TIE Old Mo
ran place and lived alone. He had
been in Martinsburg for several
ears and WIS very we'll known. He
is said t o have a wife and sister in
baltimore. and attempts are being
made to locate them.
The remains have been taken in
chlrge by Funeral Director John A
NiIen and are nov at his establish
meut and are prepared for burial
The arrangements for the funeral
save not been completed, but the
remains will be inferred in St. Jo-
aeph's cemetery probably Friday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
FIRE IN
HAGERSTOWN
lsneolal to The WorId.l

A1lANANNi ~ AENc 'FF1
HAGERSTONVN, Md, Dec. 26.-An
early. morning fire. starting between
1880 and 3 o'clock. together with the
loss caused by the water, caused a
damage of about $4,000 this morning
to four stores situated on the south
west corner of the square. The build
ings were all owned by the Humric-
house estate. and were occupied by
Sambros Brothers with the Princess
Confectionery Shop; j.. I.ambro's shoe
shop; the jewelry store of j. F. Den
iston: the flower store of NJ. j. Brew
er. and the Hagerstown News Agen-
cy.
The fire started somewhere near
the center OF the group OF buildings,
and spread quickly to the others,
licking clear through the three stor-
les. More damage was done by the
water, however. than by the wire, be
cause the buildings had TO be flood
ed in order to reach the flames.
There Is insurance on everything,
which will cover practically all the
loss.
The proprietors OF the confection-
ery shop, Sambros Brouaers, are
cry shop Sambros Brothers. are
cousins of Alex. Giavonis, of this
citV
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
FIRST IN FRANCE
FROM NATIONAL ARMY

Benjamin Reed and William II
Hetzer, both OF Williamsport, have
the honor of being the first men
from the Natiosi u Army to set foot
on French soil. According to a let.
ter received by Mark Reed. a broth.
or Of the young soldier. they have
arrived safely at q port Somewhere
IN France The young men 1fao
been at Camp Meade and both were
made s~ergeants. When they went
10 New York, from where they left
Tor France three weeks ago, they en-
tered the .quartermaster's depart
ment. Mr.. Reed reports that they
mad a safe and pleasant voyage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
BURIED AT OLD HOME
REV. SHOckEY SLEEPS

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w Va.
Dee26.-}The funeral of the Rev. John
A. smokey, aged 81, member of the
baltimore Conference Methodist Epis.
copal Conferenc, NJ. e. Church, was
Hpid at shoqkeysville church. Serv-
ices by Rev. St. Clair Allen, OF Der.
seley Springs, assisted by the Rev
DF. D. B. +. Devries, of Cumberland
superintendent of the Frederick dis.
ulcE' and the Rev. lynn Arbogast. OF
Helgesville. Burial in church grave
YARD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
H. |. SMITH HAS
RESIGNED AND WILL
RETURN TO HERE
GIVES UP WORK AS SUCCESSFUL
COUNTY FARM AGENT IN
MARION COUNTY
REAWAkENEo INTEREST. LONG
DORMANT. IN FARMING AND
IT'S POSSIBILITIES
WILL RESUME ACTIVE FARMING
AND FRUIT GROWING IN
BERKELEY

l. " smith, one Of the most pro-
gressiye Farmers aud fruit growers
Of Berkeley county, whose premises
are stuated on tte rusearora. and
who has been engaged IN ~srpdcial
ion, has resigned ais position there.
after = mot El3thful aud suecessfnl
Eervice. aud will return 10 bis aid
iforns here 10 lock after his Individual
interests. Fla will be most cordially
welcomed by The penp,e OF this sui
", for his friendly ahvica, based on
experiences that puts him in the ok
ert ciass. has beet IN the past and
will be again sought by many 10
their profit. apart from appreciation
OF the man az a citizen, Speaking ar
Mr.. Smith, the faannant Wegt Viz.
glnian hls tae forowiny to Say edl>
fnrisltst
Progressive Marion county farm
ers aud those generally who have
tha h-st Interests 81 thu ootlnty &C
heart will view with con- hlrtssblf re-
gret The retirement sla1m tns pust pr
County Farm, Agent or II H. smith,
who las resigned To retltrn TO his
hone county, Bsrtrley, whore s.
will resume Farming on his ovp u
cpnnt
@tgriculture was Ia backward
state in trariou wh~s Mr Smith
came hero almost Your years ago,
and the 6eld Was not BY any nlealis
an encouraging QUE However. re
went 10 work with an enthusiasm
Tint would have dens creGit 20 a
better prospect. and The resnlt8 spea.g
for themselves.
"Nri only did tho more progressive
farmers ruste strides nnder hrs t.ft.
lsse. but he s~uceesded in reamaErh.
irs an interest In farrnin- ana IL
20 sfbilities throughout the whole
county The good work Mr. Smith
did will bear fruit for many "a rs
10 rome.
Marion county could do mnc1
better thar t. does in an kinds %
husba ndfy Bven under thr prime
fcveN which obtained before the
war there ought 10 be money IN
farming il this county. It takes .
combination. Of brains and energy 30
hrin. II out. however. Aud when wa
Say energy We do not mean lrara
wnrk. Old fashioned EARNING vas
little removed from drudsery Of tic
worst sort. Modern FARMING Is no,
any more onerous than wGrlJng in .
m lehine a5op or on 4 rsilrdad, ami
does not t,ke any more OF each days.
time than those occupations dh.
But one must know how 10 hlau
and how 70 mske use of machinary
in order TO secure maximum yields
with this comparative ease. That il
VIM good farm agents ike r. Z.
SrnitA tract tbs farmer who has npf
had the advantage OF 4 mcdsrn sciesa-
tifc college edneation IN farming.
q Is 10 b. hoped that. no decay will
occur il the Selection Of Mr.. Smiths
e~nc1esscr. The West vlrginian bones
that Mr.. Smiths future acrfvfae.
viii he successful ana well re-
wsrded."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
Your Country's Service--Let
The United States is at War
MANY ATTEND CELEBRATIONS
ON GREAT DAY-SMAS AT
THE HOSPITALS

Many celebrations We're held in
M%artinsburg on Christmas lay and
Christmas eve in honor OF the CON
memoration, of the great event OF the
year. AT the hospitals and other insti-
tutious the day was also %appropriat-
ely observed
interesting Pregnant
An trteresting Christmas program
was rendered last night at the Sec.
ond Baptist church. The music. dia-
Ilogues, drills and recitations we're ap-
! propriate to the season. The auditor.
ium was filled and attention sustain
cd throughout the evenings exereis-
es.
The special offering for the even.
ing amounted to several dollars and
was donated to the baptist Orphan
age IT Salem. Va. Santa Claus vas on
hand and distributed gifts to all mem-
bers Of the school. The pastor and
! family. superintendent aud teachers
and other members OF the school re
eetved timely gifts including money.
Altogether the entertainment was a
successful and enjoyable affair.
Tree at 4. o. Hospital.
Quite an enjoyable ChristaIas cele
bration vas held nj the Kings Daugh-
lers Hospital on Christ M Al eve. vhsz
a Christmas tree was prepared for ttlr.
benefit OF the nurses and patients-
with 4 real Santa Ciau. IN charge pr
the festivities. Each patient was pre-
sen.ed With = very appropriate Git
for the period OF the fear and the ..
| vent was a most successful one. A
number Of physicians and others inter
ested IN the hospital were in attend.
lance. The tree was furnished BY the
Six h grade OF Burke street school
Christmas at City Hospital.
Az the City Hospital the patients
we're very generously remembered by
their many friends, and Christmas
proved to be a decidedly joyful day.
The rooms and corridors at the hos
pital were suitably decorated for the
occasion. A number OF Ch ristmss trees
we're prepared by the nurses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
II w.. S. GENERALS
STUDY WEST FRONT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Dec. 25.-Seventeen gen
eral officers have arrived in France
from the United Stltes for a tour oil
the Americas zone and TIE British
and French and. probably, Italian
fronts. When they complete their
studies they Will return TO the United
States better equipped, to direct the
training activities of the naional
army.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

First Lieutenant j. Clyde Whetzsl.
oS the U. 5 Gas Defense Section, Of
the sanitary Department, stationed
a. wIsninstonaa has fsturnsd 20 the
Gaalra: City after gpandirs Christ
MAS With lbs parsnts. VI, cad Ars
] IA. Whstzet. 81 North Queen street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29

begin moving about January 10.
That Porto Rican labor is TO be
brought to the United States under
government auspices. vas bis rarther
statement. Ei.ty Laouaand iaborarS
are to be ussd on railsoad eousfrm.
ton wsnfs in the snuth. was his in.
formation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
e,e PORTO RlcAN SUGAR CROP.

After an absence OF two years, Roy
Cunningham, brosher OF w H., Cum
ninghsm, OF Huntington, has return.
cd 20 the city from Porto Rico and
he states that ths Porto Rlcan sugar
erop 10 unuaually large. u viii amount
no eTO 900 TONS, ne declares. and should
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
Here From Camp shelby.

George Smith, a musician In The
Second Regiment Band OF West Nlr
GINA, whip has been on duty a.
Camp srelby. Hattlesburs. Mss ar
rived hsrx Christmas evs 10 speAr !
Few days vita it's parents. AP. snt
Mira snw~rd snttn, OF souss Nspi'
avenue
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
NOTICE.

Al persons having hils against
Berkeley county koY road work are
requested to present them at mr.
rhdss having checks iu my hInyis
fnr work viii pIeASs call. as ay term
As road enginsav eshtgAg January 1
G. e SHOWERS.
County Road EngineeT.
1915 " 81 p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-29
FLAG HAS LONE STAR;
SOON TO ADD ANOTHER

: service Flag has been hung in
"0h' OF the City Hospital and now
gDH'ailis one star, which is for DR.. No
anu Canter, baeteriologist at the hos
p.'ai' who is now in France serving
country as a member 0 fthe y, s..
Medical Corps.