davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22


FIRM TO GAS ORDINANCE
On a motion of Aid. Chas. E. Mer-
riam, an investigation was started to
determine what connection the law
firm Schuyler & WeinfeId has with
the gas ordinance now before the
council gas committee and what con-
nection the corporation counsel, Sam
EttIesOn, has with the firm Of which
he was formerly member. MeTriam's
motion followed a similar one from
Aid. Buck which was turned down
by the gas committee.
Buck complained to the aldermen
in the committee that he had re-
ceived an editorial clipped from the
Herald urging the gas committee to
hasten its action on the gas Ordi-
nance, enclosed in an envelope mark
ed with the name Of the law firm
Schuyler & Weinfeld
The committee asked its special
counsel, Donald Richberg, to find out
what he could.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
FIRES PUT NEW BRITAIN UNDER
MARTIAL LAW

New Britain, Conn.,, Feb. 22.-New
Britain is under martial law today,
with two companies Of state guards
men patrolling its streets, following
nine simultaneous fires in different
parts of city last night. Two men
under arrest on suspicion of having
started fires.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
remaining Democratic candidates,
are merely scenery in this battle be-
tween TOuhy and Grogan."
oRoGAN's SALOON BLOWN UP

Barney Grogan's saloon at Van
Buren, st. and Racine av. was badly
damaged~by bomb explosion this
morning shortly after 1 a. m. Win
dows were shattered in houses near
by. Several people were hurled from
their beds. The bomb was placed at
the rear Of the saloon. The damage
is estimated at about $1,000 Grogan,
who is running for the Democratic
nomination for alderman, is under
stood to have laid the blame at the
door Of union or political enemies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
WASHINGTON TOO HUMAN NOT
TO HAVE TOLD ALE
PhiIadaIDhia Feb % ur1I,

cherry tree yarn is nothing but harm
less myth that's done a lot of good"
said Geo. La Fayette Washington,
great-great-grand nephew of father
Of his country" here today. George
Washington was probably too clever
to ever be caught in a lie," he ex-
planned, 'bUt he was too human to
have never told a lie. Therein lies
his strength"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
STANLEY LEVINSKY FOUND
DEAD FROM GAS


The death of Mrs Pearl L,evinsky.
10, whose bruised body was found
in her fiat at 328 E. 51st st. yester-
day, will ever remain a mystery.
Stanley LeVinsky, %, her husband,
who was sought by the police in con-
nectiOn with the young wife's death,
was himself found dead from gas in
a furnished room at 1927 S. Wabash
aV. today. He left the following note
to his brother Abe: Take my furni-
ture at 328 E. 51st st.
"NeighbOrs say the Levinskys
quarreled a week ago. The husband
disappeared after the quarrel. Moth
ing more was heard in the Levinskv
fiat until the police broke down the
door. The coroner says the woman
had been dead a week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
BITS OF NEWS

Geo. Rabb, 20, Logansport, Ind,
found in the Y. M c. A. hotel with
his throat slashed with a razor. In
critical condition at hospital.
Eddie Collins, 1907 S. Clifton, Park
av., Postal Telegraph messenger boy,
killed by mail truck while crossing
Jackson blvd.
Wagon containing $1,000 worth of
furs stolen from in front of Writ
heimer & Co., 448 Wells, while driver
was in building. Abandoned wagon
found later at Division and Halsted.
Police huting thieves and furs.
Mrs. Ernest Lynen, w. Garfield
aV., helpless invalid, dead from gas.
Believed gas leaked.
Washington.-For second time in
two successive days, President Viii
son made sudden visit to the capitol,
presumably. to discuss legislative pro-
gram. = l.--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
REPORT THIRD ILLINOIS WILL
COME HOME UNCoNFIRMED

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 19. - 81
know nothing about it," replied
Lieut.. Col. Mcfarland, when asked
today regarding runners that Third
Illinois infantry would be ordered
home next week. Mcfarland is act
ing chief of staff in the absence of
Col. Barnum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

L. Wood Of Jefferson county, chair
man of the license committee. 1t will
then be sent to the license commit
tee, which, it is conceded, will report
favorably on the bill: It is reasona-
bly, certain that the senate. will pass
the bill
Then will come the great struggle
in the lower house. The house now
has a slight wet" majority. But
there are said to be four or five leg
islators, frightened by the threat of
political determination, who are
wabbling. Their uncertainty has
alarmed the "wets'' to such an ex-
tent that they fear the, "drys" might
come out victorious. If the bill is
passed it will be up to the farmers of
Egypt" and other rural sections to
decide whether or not Chicago is to
be dry. A state vote is expected to
kill the liquor business.
The "drys" put one over on the
'Hwets" by inducing William Jennings
Bryan to speak in Springfield next
week after the referendum bill is in
troduced. The refOTmers expect
that Bryan, coming at such a psy-
Geological time, will rout the ''wets"
and send the wabbling legislators
over to the dry side.
In the face of the heavy drive of
the anti-Iiquor crowd, discord among
the "wets" is reported to have brok-
en- out. One reason for this is found
in the sphinx-like silence of Gov.
Lowden. The governor was Supposed
to be lined up with the "wets." But
he has done nothing to encourage
them. And a number of 'down-state
legislators, who are lined up poIiti-
caIIy with Lowden and who would
have voted against the reformers if
he had given them the tip, are said
to have made a break for the dry"
camp, figuring that Lowden doesn't
care how they line up.
For This Ci1encn Of 7 OUdnn Tom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

The optimists, however, are pre-
dieting that unless some unexpected
rout takes place after Bryan's
speeches, the :wets' should kill the
bill in the lower house with about
ten votes to spare.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
SORRY RAILROAD
DID NOT STRIKE

Washington, Jan. 19. = Regret
that the railroad brotherhoods re-
scinded their strike order of last fall,
which resulted in passage of the Ad-
amson 8-hour law, was, expressed to-
day by w. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
He protested to the house interstate
commerce committee against pas
sage of strike prevention legislation.
-O-O-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
WANTS HIS POUNDS OF FLESH
SO Fred O'Conncll, Rejected by Draft
Board. VIII Feed Up" nj Home.

Undaunted by his failure to pass a
physical examination when summoned
before the city draft board last week.
Fred O'Connell, night manager for the
local office of the Western Union,
still determined to serve Uncle Sam.
today will HE himself to his family
groaning board somewhere in Kan
sas" to consume sufficient home
made food 10 build himself up to the
required weight for army service.
O'Connell was rejected because he
fell several pounds under the ayordu-
pois demanded Of soldiers. Ho wanted
to enlist in the wireless tclcgraphy
corps, where operators are in great
demand, but could win acceptance at
neither army nor navy recruiting Of
fees when weighed I'm the balance.
Now he believes two weeks training
with his feet perchcd under his par
euts dinner table at Independence
Kan, three times daily will produce
the desired pounds OF flesh.
IT'S blamed hard on fellow"
O'Connell said last night. when he
really wants TO give up good job to
help trOunce the Tcutons. and can't
get by while lot of able-h bodied
slackcrs are conspiring to evadc SER
vice"
OConneu. it might be added-per-
haps superfluousiy-is of Irish de-
scent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
ROGERS COUNTY BOARD
CALLS FOR MORE MEN
Out of Four Hundred Exam
ined Only One Hundred
Men Obtained for Army.

Special to The World.
CLAREMORE. okla, Aus. IA
The Rogers county exemption board
began Monday afternoon issuing the
second call for young men To present
themselves before the board to be eN-
amiued for military duty under the
provisions Of the sclcctivc draft law.
only about one hundred were OBJ
aimed I'm the first call. in which 4i2
wor" examined.
The board not knowing exactly tn
number Of men which would be re
mircd To fiji out this county's quota
Of 221. decided to issue the call for
four hundred more. in order To have
'noush for this call and not ncccssi-
ate third call
The second call will be divided into
three groups. the first one-third re
porting for examination on Monday
August 20, the second third Tues
day August . and the last third on
Wednesday, August -. The same
procedure will he followed in this
call as in the first
The claims filed for exemption in
the first cali viii be known tomor-
row, at which time each person who
filed "A claim will be notified hy mail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
A MIDNIGHT J0YRIDER
LEAVES HIS OVERCOAT
Prominent Oil Man Chuckles
Happily When He Relates
Return of Visitors.

This is the tale Of an ovcrcoat.
But into the tale OF this winter gar
mcnt must he woven. to carry it thru
its due course Of history that part ol
facts which have been unraveled by
persons attracted TO the mystery.
The Discovery.
Some week or ten days ago so goes
the story. "A tallormade top-cOat wds
discovered when carpenters and work.
men returned to their daily task Of
erecting a country home for II promi-
nent oil man. some four miles SOUTH
west of the city. The coat. which evi-
denccd little signs of wear. was found
In one of the rooms Of the home
which was under course Of Construc-
tion and was turned over to the owner
of the home, who happened to be liv-
ing In the large garage which was
erected near the residence
That was ten days ago. perhaps.
Dut every night between the hours OF
midnight and o'clock the owners Of
the house are awakened by the
crunching sound of gravel benennI
the wheels of chummy roadster. The
bright lights of the automobile are
then eXtinguished and with Sherlock
Holmes tread an overcoatless form
'''''''''o tilN ilplAA oN'Hb VI lll' N'A ll
completed house. Past the paneless
windows the form flutters. sometimes
accompanied by a glggling companion,
but on each occasion the couple re-
turn to the car. mumbling in a IoN
voice dire threats against carpenters
who would steal persons overcoat.
Some Night. Perhaps.
And the object Of the search. neatly
folded. hangs in the closet Of the
property owner. Some night it may
he placed back in the house whore It
was found. and on that some night
| the rightful owner may find 1t during
one of his nightly searches-hut there
are Other couples who have found
this house a haven from the bright
| glare Of park lights and the search
ing rays of automobile parties-iuay-
| he another will find the coat
But whoever secures il, the owner
Will Ice able to distinguish It because
| II still bears the little patched place
I Just below the left coat pocket, whore
cigaret has placed its indelible
mo.rk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
WHO'S SEEN HER HUSBAND?
Mrs. William \. IibunS of Kansas
City in search of Missing Man.

\ Kansas city mother, with two
sick children, has lost her husband.
She lost him to Tulsa she thinks. Her
necessity she sets forth in letter 20
the Tulsa postmaster as follows:
Il am left alone with two children
To care for. one little girl Is very
sick My husband left here July 10
and said he was going to Tulsa, but
I've never heard of him since. | am
unable to work now because l must
take care of this child, and our con-
dItiou is desperate.
My husbands name is William IL
hung. He has light brown hair. brown
ewes and fair complexion; weighs l57
rounds and is five feet ton inches tell
lie left wearing tan shoes, n blue
serge suit and black felt hat"
Follows a very pitiful plea that the
postmaster make some effort to helT
! find the missing husband.
Anyone who can help locate the
missing man will please communicate
with The World office at once, OF
! Mrs William \. Zibung, 1920 Parl
uNpnnp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
Little Benny'S Notebook

We was in the setting room after
suppir. and ma sed to pop, Willyum,
I'm so worried, I'm afraid | have case
of sickniss on my hands.
Wat nonsents, wy | never saw hlm
look better in his life, sed pop.
Who? ses ma.
Benny, sed pop.
O. Bennys all rite, | meen the little
silver fish in my aQuarian, hes bin
acting so queerly said ma.
q. hold me up. sumboiy. sol pop.
meen it, sed ma, hes bin lying on
his little side on the bottim Of the
aQuarian, and standing on his little
nose, and not acting natural at all,
wat do you sippose can ale him, Will-
yum?
Is he an cxsepshnilly Intelligent
fish? sed pop.
o. YES. sed ma and pop sed. Then
maybe hes got brane fever.
o, Willyum, that's not reely possible
is it, sed ma.
We'll. according to Darwin. man de-
sccndcd frum the munkey, and the
munley descended frum the fish, sed
pop.
thing mite be the mattir with its little
brane? sed ma.
WV don't you fone and ask Dr.
Rorcr to come GROUND scd pop
! O. Wiryum do you think he WOOD
come? sed ma.
Yee gods and little silver fishes this
| is to mutch, | move that we all go tc
/ the movies, scd pop.
Wich me and pop and ma started tc
| do. and outside was big sine saying
Speshll today, marveliss scenes under
the sea.
Help. more fish. sed pop. let's gel
some ice GREEN insted.
Now, Willyum, we can get the ice
creem aftirwerds. sed ma.
Wich Mc did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
The Daily Horoscope
(Copyright, 1911. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicste.l
The stars incline. but do not
Wednesday. August Is. 1917.

wednesday, August 10, lSlf.
This is an uufavorable day, according 20
the reading OF tho stars. Jupiter, Saturn
and Neptune are all adverse.
Under this planetary government II is vol
to pursue routine affairs and TO cultivate the
society Of optimistic persons.
II Is not a lucky day for any sort OF
commercial enterprises. Travelling salesmen
probably will find IL most discOuraging.
Some sort Of crop loss or the destruction
OF food store is indicated.
The aged should be extremely cautious.
In the general passing OF the famous, which
makes the close OF the era, they viii be
liable TO sudden death. the seers declare.
Neptune gives warning OF perils on tho sea
and OF losses.
There Is sign read rs presasing poison.
ing and drinking water should be safe
guarded.
The advent OF teachers who will awaken
the public TO new interest in occult subjects,
80 long predicted, is said to be near,
While tho Seers prcSict many horrors,
thore Is q brighter side TO the prophecies,
they declare. for the world is being purified
OF Its sins and gros.ness and the nations OF
the earth will be benefited.
Music will come into q better place In
the public estimation, hero In tho United
States than ever before. II is foreto'd, In
the next few months and new songs OF merit
will be composed.
The rise OF woman who has power as a
leader and organizer Is predicted.
Those who foretell events by color CORE.
| spondences see significance In the autumn
/ fashions.
Persons whose birthdsts II 10 should avoid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
HERE ARE 5 REAL PATRIOTS
None of Yesterdays Army En'i~tmcnts
Joined to Beat Draft"

Joining the army to beat the draft
was not the motive of fivc young men
who were accepted for military ser
vice at the Tulsa branch of the United
States recruiting scrviC yesterday All
OF the young men presenting them
selves were above the conscription
age.
Yesterdays recruits together with
seven others cnlisting at tn local Of
flee this week viii be taken to Okla
homa city this morning. after which
they will be assigned To service at
Fort Logan. col. The five men en-
listed yesterday and their places of
residence are Clifton Rose, knowles,
okla. Herman Gray. Springfield. Mo;
w. r.. McLaughlin. sand Springs; J.
Il. W Lindlor. Bartlcsvillc. and James
II Malloy ANant, Okla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
CLNKEMORE QUITS DELIVERING


Special 20 m, World
CLAREMOEE. Okla, Aus. 1.-THE
merchants Of Claremorc today starteu
"a movement to- cooperate with the
government and reduce the uumur'
of deliveries made each day from the
local stores Literature. advertise
wcnts and newspaper articles dis
PLAYED los the business men asked the
people Of this city to carry home all
parcels possible.
II was stated by one merchant that
IL ne could cut out his delivery - ~
Ice he could sell meat from To 10
cents lower per pound. II was als'
stated that a movement was on foot
to form an orgduiZ1tiou which would
permit the delivery Of all packages 10y
cooperative delivery service This
matter is To hc taken up at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
SHOT FARMER MILKING cow
Assassin Turns Gun on Self When
Posse Takes Trail.

YOAKUM Tex, Aug. 14.-W. G.
Steinmann, wealthy land owner, was
shot and killed this morning while he
was milking n cow near his barn.
The assassin who used a shotgun, then
fired two shots at Mrs. Steinmann
when she was attracted to the door
of her home by the shooting. She
was unhurt.
A posse of citizens was organized
and a few hours later when they were
searching for the murderer shot
was heard in a field about two miles
distant fastening in the direction
from which the sound came they
found the body of Alece NJ. Ohler
with a gaping wound in his head.
The cause for the shooting is un-
lassigned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
OKL LAH0MAN WINS
MEDAL IN RUSSIA
Jay Keegan With Root Mis-
sion; Decorated for Being
Under Fire July /.
GREAT PLACE TO DEVELOP
Siberia Rich Soil; Stories OF
Disorders in Petrograd
Greatly Magnified.
nv OMER X. BENEDICT,
Recommendations . tl


(World's Washington Correspondent
WASII4NGTON, Aug. II. - JAY
Kccgan OF Lawton. Okla, who hc-
companied the Root mission TO Rus.
sia as an attachc. was decorated
while there for being under fire ON
July /. He has medal OF the "ider
of St. Slauislaus TIA" same that ~
given captains for bravery,
Russin Is iu much better shape, hc
cording to Jay. than Americans are
inclined 10 believe 10y reading the
newspapers.
lie saws that he walked the streets
of Pctrograd almost nightly Whllc
there. and the next morning would
nick up "A paper and see where there
had been "A small disturbance, but he
said by the time 1t reached America
il was exaggerated out of All prop"I
ton.
Slnys Have Men and Munitions.
"Wc need have no fear but that
Russin will go thru with the war,
said Jav. "Thcy do not need men
they have 1O.OO0,00O already IN the
army. and 100000 more ready ana
they have ample supply of munitions
and while there was a long cessation
of hostilitics, there WAS no l,t-up IN
Russia i'm manufacturing ammunition
German prisoners captured say there
was more shells fired 10y the Russians
I'm the threC-day battle the first week
iu July than they believed existed In
the world kcrcusky can make tho
Russian soldier do anything he Is
the greatest power I'm that country
and II hc lives. within very short
time Russian forces Will be cemented
s.N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15

new enterprises. They should pass a quiet
year il they would be successful happy.
Girls must be ciTcumspect in their associa-
tion with men.
Children born on this day may meet with
much opposition and disaster in business.
Girls are likely to be too much sought after
by the opposite sex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
The Last Day of
Aug1lSt Blanket Sale

Auto Robes
A big assortment of auto robes
and steamer rugs, in beautllul
Scotch plaids; at ... .S6.7o 10 30
$3.50 Wool Blankets at $3.50
In large block plaids in pink, blue
and yellow; all wool. ends bound
in silk.
SIS Wool Blankets Mt S12.6o
A very fine lambs wool blanket
72xS6 inches; ends securely bound
An exceptional value.
$50 Wool Blankets at SIZES
An excellent blanket all wool
warp and filling. large size; in
gold plaid.
S25 AU-WOOI Blankets S19.75
The finest blanket made. of pure
California lambs wool; 72XS4
inches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15

Cotton Blankets
in all colors and sizes. especially
low priced
G0x76 inches. tan ......... SI.49
64x76 inches. gray ....... S1.U9
64x8O inches, tan ......... .Sl.01
6SxSO inches. white ....... SEQ
72xS0 inches. gray ....... S2.2o
$3.50 Hotel Blankets at S2.05
An excellent quality wool nap
blanket, in all color plaids, large
sizes.
Sc Mixed Blankets at $4.75
"A very good quality mixed cotton
and WOOL in beautiful plaids.
large size.
Army Blankets at S5.85
Army blankets in extra heavy
weight. large size. in dark. gray
with light gray borders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
That's Flying!

CARCROFT, Eng. Aug. IA
Prediction that mail and passen-
gers eventually would cross the
Atlantic ocean from England to
the United States in from forty
eight to fifty hours was made
recently by Sir j. Compton Rick
EFT, paymaster general. in dis
cussing the future of aviation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Intending to engage exclusively In
the live stock business, ! hereby uotf.
ty the public that | have withdrawn
from the firm of Lord & Lord. and
that the business of said firm will
hereafter be conducted by Wm. L.
Lord at the same old stand Having
boon a member of The firm for the
past nineteen years wish to thank
the people of Martlnshure ana Beeae-
ley county for the generous patron
age and good viii extended to It,
ana "a myself in the past and ask
for continuance OF the same to my
brother who will conduct the busi.
moss under The firm name
vii have my office in tho old
stand 70 bay and sell 1.-Two stock.
5 % II HARRY = LORD.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05
INTELLIGENT PEF
Up WANTED-FEAMLE

INTELLIGENT PERSON my
IN 800 monthly corresponding
newspapers; $40 TO $50 month
In spare time; experience IN
Cessary; no canvassjng; subjects
tgested Send for particulars.
|donal Press Bureau, Room 4224.
falo, n. Y. C-32
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05
Classified Advertising Section---What Il Is
R WANT READ BY NEAR LY everyone THEY COST ONLY ADY

asf called Want Aq opportunity for reaching
Q
az in his T
RE interesting nc cos is fgn y O
il
mont dior than
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05

/ HI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05
WANTED II

you want to hire some
help. put little ad in this column
aud gcu wlll get plenty Of sppll-
caats. NQa need not publish your
uafaa. Just a4ye al repllea sont Ia
Gaze of tle journal and then you
can send word to the ons you wan
III a3Ee
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05

q Ridls. Gea. Pass Agent
J 4 Tongs. 5upt
ARE YOUR EXPENSES IkcREAs.
ING alright, Increase your In
come. Rent the extra room 10 .
good tenant. The income will help
meet increased expenses. Two dol.
lars q week amounts TO s104 a year
and three dollars amounts to s156
year. You may even be able TO
spare two rooms Can you? Try
It. AdYertiseSnem here. See rates
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS
eINESS OPPORTUNITIES

lEssFUL FINANCE shows YOU
/ to make the big profits, bank
make when they pay you only
|r 4 per cent for use Of your
be. Send 6 months subscription
Successful Finance. SIS Broad
!, New York. Ds14
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05

fse TO rent! Want Ad.