davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-12-14
PRIV. CLAUD C. MURRA

Camp Gordon, Dec. 4, 1917.
Mr.. ]. L. Holbrook,
Dear Sir:-As most of the Weak
ley countians have gone from here,
will write you short letter.
never see anyone now that
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-12-14
Notice!

Farm of SO acres for sale, rent or
trade to someone to care for aged
man and wife. If interested, see F.
M. Stallings, Como, Tenn. 36-4t
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-28

mietiin grpstaI GolIiin iairoolaon
iamana pdiwdnd. Eoinen idGrilini
mlrtuneena ia toinenfin mitaantli-
neena. gmame iaaneet tietGG fliinfa
paba Ioiitfaus ~oifeastaan mabto mum
ten Ola.
SirmalanpalApelifiia pi6etddn 10
ia illnnuntai fanianisieurafunnan
firfoSia flo 10 aamlulla ia s iIlalIa,
rlitta aitaa, min faihpon fun ". Sas-
fell on tGGIlG. NGibin pppoetGGn tn
lemam taiffien ilsomalaisten pmpa-
ristoltd.
Mr1nSofoiupu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-28

8afefieloin iuom. eip. Iiutb. @an-
Iallisfeirafiinnan p~lpoliinuoii tofollf-
feen iofa pioetGGn ieiirafunnan firfos
ia beinGf. s pdiapd flo l ip. EGsia TO
foitfiesia tarfastetaan tilt iefa mo-
nista iellrafrntaa fostepista aiioista
aitlloan festlistelemaan, ioten ierra-
fuptalaisten IGsnGolo on mGIttGmG-
ton. Siis a~llanimitettp toi1poo ieura-
flintalaisten norioattatpan flltiua.
Seuraflnrtan patoIesta,
Sobn Hiemeld, eiimies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-28

&ostpota ipoGxnisi6marle oiteota mil.
pitontG tabtoo, iptpt6 iinnc ie roffa-
us, iota iltlattaa meibat iuirccn TO-
p%uiointlnin, iiiben, ionfa tabtoiiit
mGlill6mMne mdllitfctpan. @mne me
itie fpfene iitd ipnnpttdmaan, miltta
Sind tpfenet. Sinulla oapat nanos-
iofi mGfopGt, ialatiit aiet mott ID
bettdd waiffa painoien iubet abbis-
tanroon lailmoaii pfiimieliippteen.
&erra, fGptd aieitaii, mita. tabania,
in pboistG meiodt, pboistG, tpaiffa
taptpiii Siman iitG> marten meitG me-
rifle asti Ipood ia faristaa t~oetlsten
'bclteesid morta pois ioifostmme.
&uitle ritforfiemmel SfGhpoioen,
fppnelin faiboten oootanne fen tGpt-
tpmistG.
so. 6. S-nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-28
amaia, Iieb.

Gniimdinen iitnrunt. teiGf. oil MeJ
gbn far1iliIIa tabhpifeffereista tilo.
ia 1885. SDtomat oil ioflt aifa ta-
taperin ioista oil tliIoia $66.55.
@aniaIIisfeiirofrnta maIitii feia-
foulun cpettaiofii Scr Intti $asielin
Sroi geltista, jobon toimeen ban iaa-
pun SubannusIauartaina.
SiibonmusiidbIoo mictettiin 6. ieit.
rafunnor firfoSia.
@eiGfoiiIit a~Dotettiin maanantaino
ia Iapiia tirIi foiiIuiin emf oamt,no
pontfdiuteesta birolimutta 40 paitoil-
Ie, iofa moi tpielG IiiGGntpd. @oiiluo
pioet1Gn fonioais feirafunnan tirfos
ia. Saarnaaja, ". SasieI pitdG bar'
t~ousieiiroia iltofin iamasfa paifasio
min riein fiiin iitd tubootaan, mar
finfin ppbind. Eoiapon mltfam iaat-
tao &ristitfien cfponfeliiuni joBon
funtliui Siimolon tiiornion 'iImoitto-
minen ~epdiisfosia mrffinpiIIe berdtpi
|dia aifoan. Darmasti on tGGIld tpie'
I'd Sirnulan malituito, lotto Sdn or
tpereIIdnid Iiittostorlit ia ioiIIe Sdr
eponfeIiumin ilnucitiffien fai,t.n bun
tao: 9oiffi o,pot iuaImistetit, tut
|fodi"
@utt Socobion ~Iotitfoontti pobon'
@drner 5ditDdnnoSfa fotostt
n fitpier ollie fefSf. IS b. j.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-28
Jumalanpalveluksia heinakuulla:.

Observation-Disclosures heinakuulla:.
go p. kesak.) Holmes Cityssa, Chas
Mattsonin talossa klo 8 ill.
1 p. Molmes Cityssa kirkossa Her.
ran ehtoollisen kanssa klo 10 ap.
8 p. N. Y. Millsin seurak. % vuotis-
julia alkaa klo 10 ap kauppalan SUI
remmassa puistossa. Julia saarnaa-
jaksi saapuu pastori M. Wiskri Calu-
metista, Mich. Toimittaja ]. w. Lab
de pitaa puheen. Suomi Opistolainen
A. Aho, ynna kotoiset puhujat my0s
esiintyvat. Toivon, eta tahan harvi-
naiseen tilaisuuteen kansalaiset rien-
taa lukuisasti. Ravintola laitetaan
my0s.
Pastori M. Wiskari on myos seu-
raavissa juhlissa:
9 p. L%ehtijarvella klo 10 ap.
10 p. Topeliuksessa klo 8 ip.
II p. Paddockissa klo 10 ap.
II p. Red Eyella klo 2:30 ip.
"Sanassa kaikki kirkastuu, Sc pi-
meyden poistaa, Sen kautta sielu ri
kastuu Autuuden tavaroista."
Julio Haakana.
Telef. SO New York Mills MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-28
Msbta,pGnG.
Kirj. Tri ]. X. NIKANDER.


so cefferin iiuirrinen farmi fofii
moiIio pobioiieen Siirlepn fouplin.
sisto.. Sppd oiuimrofemis ia tor
|apittdhpat nlfobuonerafenmitfiet .&oif
ii maIttdmGttomdt acknowledgement
Inject, pfii Iebma ia betuoner. Mool-
la on 10 ecfferid ieiiospoa NopIe met
iaa. : apipfdd Idbemmin aIIefirioit.
toneelto. @1t,f.
(2D s. Sc @euoie
Dor AZ, SurIep, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-28

not itIeeh ia iaro opoStolin perGSld:
MinG odcn tasteesia p6Gllcni pmfc-
nut 8ristSsien, iofa npt minun ipn.
TIM peitt1d mansalrsfouben hanleeI-
la. OmiSta &rist,fien eap~anfclinni
lpoin aifpm ificlleii. aispan niinfilin
Slimala woin ufiin iinlla pipbutteliii.
Ella fotiele ~pmpGrillefi mitd nc mliit
finaista tinanimot. SbaiIe find main
.lbd0pufiiaii &rishsfien eipanfelinmis.
ia, Min iiIIoin oIet fesfellt bGGioIia,
'oitcin berffupopoGSid ia iinun oana-
tirntoii ia iieliuii riemiiitfee libolrliil-
oesta. SilIoin mp0S olet elGanGn fuc.
Den ipirroiQla, ia omatnntoii narttii
ali~titifesti ipntein puboisttsta ia
apirtpoitliSta.
On totta, fiiten pfaImista ianoo,
ettG tGn1G berffup0pt6 on aietetti
"apibollisten 1obballe' iotfa iiinG nm
pGrillGii ilfflmpaf iu Iinua peliGttd-
mot, ia foettaapat iaaoa iirnia pois-
duncan titoSta DertfupopoGstG. 8ar-
naao i~tiebiirsfaat tefoppbGt H.
aaia faoebtihpat ia foettamat iinia
49, -
peliGttGG ianoen: Sind petat itieii,
fatio minfGlainen olet. ct mielG
tlmtne ipnteiGii, ct ole niitG fatlnut
etf1 tli~fmustm1tt, ct ole tebnpt fotis-
ia parannlistd. DIET aitpan iltora
fiiriiton, ililfi ilumolaton ia %iellaiie-
nato mltfa main olet Silmalan Iapii
ia uartiias. Selpostibam iinne tai-
maafeen iitte pGdiiiitin. 81 finne min
maan p6GstG, enenpi iiinG tarwi-
@din iaaritteleipat INTO tefo-
iarfarit fofeubesiaan, be
niitG iotfa eihpGt itfe meme ei-
ialli menetpdiste1 mentld.
Niin, mind mponnGn ettd palion
IiinG tarapittiin FIN ibmsifunta man
bltrsfmitettiin SifrnaInn eoesIG. 81
iatelfaamme mitG Srmalan poifa
tefi @etiemanesia. Sdn iiel-
ID tllnii ia tumn,sti meibdn ipntim-
nue., lunoesiaan: Winain lpntini oapat
mtn1m ottaneet fiinni. Gee oapat II,
ttin bilufiet paGsiani. Sdn
tefi tGpoeIltien fatiunnrhlen ia parar-
mei6dn ipnneistdmme meibGn
,oestGmmne. SON S,imalan iianfaif-
,ibrifaritima Srmalan uiban
p~aistettiin aneibdn ipnteim-
1e mofiuffi. SON tiIhpoitteli meio1n
sirtpoitlihienrrte Sdn tefi iiis faiffi
e~6estGnnte, ettd meiodn feb
;GnpGhiemane ei jGdnpt ferrasfaan mi
Sdn ,istoifin meioan eoestGm-
tue.
&ristuS on MN fits meiodn lpnrin
ltrtomne ia trnnustaiamme, eatu-
ni,fiemhne, poranmiffenme, filmo-
~aisfosia,' tpanbdirsfalifem-
ne, ailtlnltemme ia faiffemme foi-
iesIo. Scum mt &ristiis ianoo: Wi.
ID oIen teisi1 ia te minusia, min fa-
10 iinG &ristitfien perGsia: Sind
aristis oIet mimisia ja NINA linus.
a. go annu niian ollas main fun
aristlts little ianuo, ia iisfo ia omista
faiffi intellect. SiIloin iinulla
IN sSiimalnn mielen mufainen Jpn
Tin tlnto, ia tunnustits, fatlrmus,
ooranmls ia usfo, ia faifti mia
iiruin o~utlittecii filillili. Silloin
ilp6s Ypbd Senfi tobistoa iInitn ben.
taii fansia ettd olh Slumalan Iap1i,
o%natiu,toii ia iieluii noilttii rai
1oa ia alttiritto SumalasIa. SilIoin
i tarpitie nGlfdiiend ia ionoiiena
]orbailIa ipnnin dpnfdsid erdmaasia.
eli iinln tarapitie bahpetG 8ris
apantelilmia, waan iaat rob
feasti perteleen ia bdnen iouffonla
LauIaa:
&pu' orjat me mtrtllu: "Gi iotpelln
tuo, CIT ,papaasti arnron nain ctta-
nat nluo' Niii Sirmdla fdsfee foiff'
pnan, sis flitiunln.e faiffi,
furiimatl! naat.
&. SiaIc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-28

Mntaialainen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
MRS. REEDER DIES
in NORTH bRADDOCK
Former Resident of Martinsburo
Succumbs at Home in Pennsyi-
vania Town.

Word has been received here OF
the death of Mrs. A. II. Reeder,
formerly of this city, who died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Zentner, North Braddock. Pa. She
was II years Of age.
The deceased is we'll known in
Martinshurg and is the mother OF
Mrs. f. C. Householder. She is sur.
vivel by two other children: w. c.
Reeder, Pitcairn. Pa, and Mrs. Harry
Hansrote. Cumberland.
The remains were taken to Cum
berland last night and taken to the
home of Mrs. Hansrote, from where
the funeral took place at 1880 O'Clock
this afternoon, followed by interment
in Rose Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 25--The United States will lend
Great Britain $200000000 at the first loan to of
the Entente under the $700000000 finance
law.
The money this loan will be available of the proceeds
of the 25000000 of treasury certificates of Indebtedness due
June 30 just placed with the banks of the country through the
federal reserve board
Secretary McAdoo called for the proceeds of this issue this
morning and the money deposited in the various
Federal Reserve banks will be available for the governments
The British loan will be made thereafter the
necessary formation of transfer can be completed.
There is disposition the part of the American
men to insist the formal observance of echncaes which
would tend to delay negotiations Red tape will be eliminated
wherever possible and the will be placed to the British
governments credit speedily probably without waiting for the
rival here from London of British bonds be deposited in the
American treasury security
In that the United States probably will
temporary form of security pending the arrival of the bonds
Final negotiations for the loan completed
participated in by Secretary McAdoo Lord Cun of
the Bank of England Pierre Jay of the New York Federal
bank and treasury department. Federal Reserve
British embassy officials.
The official of the loan is within
hours The loan intended
share of the 30000o0000 intended for the lies designed
to meet Engands immediate and pressing financial needs
somewhat similar loan may be made to Italy.
FIRST ISSUE OF TWO BILLIONS
Tentative plans under consideration by administration
Gals call for the issue of bonds the pub
lie offering under the finance law to be followed by
issue IN four to six months and possibly third thereafter
While the whole is subject to revision it
stood that officials here also seriously considering
oy OF collecting the proceeds of the first insaments
thirty days apart lasting period Of from six
months
feature be adopted it likely subscribers will have four
months in which for the bonds bring revenue
into the treasury at the Of $5000oO month"; ample
DeeVed from preliminary estimates to the
Allies IN this country well American naval ex-
penses until the new taxation shall begin produce
revenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
AUTOMOBILE MEN
HOLD A MEETING
Last Night at the Fremen's Hall and
Name Committee TO Effect
Organization.

A mass meeting or number of
automobile owners was held last
night at 8 o'clock at the Firemen's
hall when topics which lead to the
betterment of road conditions were
discussed quite lengthy and com
mittee appointed to start the ball
rolling for an organization.
The committee will offer a slate
Of officers and name for the organ
ization at a meeting to be held Fri
day night at o'clock at the Fire.
mems hall. The meeting Is for the
good of the automobile owners and
II is urged that a large number at
tend Matters OF vital Importance to
the motorist will be transacted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
MISS MORRISON WEEDS
LEO LINERS TODAY
IN BAL T|MORE CITY
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE UNIT
ED IN MARRIAGE AT CATH.
OLlC CATHEDRAL
LEFT EARLY THIS MORNING AND
SURPRISED THEIR MANY
FRIENDS
WILL SPEND HONEYMOON IN
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
BOSTON AND OTHER CITIES

A wedding of much interest in
Martinsburg was solemnized this
morning at IL O'clock at the Catholic
Cathedral in Baltimore, when Miss
Elizabeth Morrison ana Leo Liyers,
popular young people Of this city,
were united in marriage by the Rev
Father Louis S. Shckey.
The young people had kept the
time and place of the wedding Sc.
cret and only few relatives and
friends knew of the occurrence, and
the marriage, therefore, comes as a
pleasant surprise to their many
friends here On b. g. o. train No. 8
this morning they left for Baltimore.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Livers left for Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and number of
the other leading cities of the east
to spend their honeymoon, after
which they will return here and re-
side in West King street.
The bride is the daughter of the
late DIR. George p. Morrison, for sew
eral years one OF the most prominent
physicians of Martinsburg, and of
Mrs. Anna Bell Morrison, of West
King street, and Is very attractive
and talented young lady. She is an
excellent musician, being the organ.
list at the .FirstSRaptist church.
Mr.. Livers is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Livers, of Grottoes, Va,
but has been residing in this city for
several years, holding responsible
position with H. p. Thorn, the big
lumber dealer, and is prominent
and active young business man. The
many friends Of the yong couple ten
der best wishes for happy and long
married life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
AUTHORITY GIVEN
TO ORGANIZE HERE
American Red Cross Headquarters In
Washington Gives Permission
For Local Chapter.

Authority has been -eceived from
headquarters of the American Red
Cross in Washington to organize a
chapter here.
A meeting for the purpose of or
ganizing a chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held Saturday az
ternoon at 3 O'Clock at the Y. w. C.
l.. rooms.
AT this meeting permanent officers
will be elected, committees formed
and arrangements made to form
classes of first aid preparedness of
surgical dressings, dietectics, etc. All
those who have already Joined, and
those whiting to join are earnestly
requested to be present.
All county people who are inter-
ested in the work. are requested to
lend their influence as well as boz
come members.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
JOHN PAULD|NG
BEING TRIED FOR
BROTHERS DEATH
DEFENDANT is ACCUSED OF MUIR.
DERING HIS BROTHER, FRANK,
APRIL 20, 1916.
MOTHER OF DEFENDANT Is IN
TEREsTEo SPECTATOR AND
FOLLOWS TESTIMONY.
LARGE CROWD ATTRACTED TO
THE COURT RoOM--TRIAL TO j.
BE LENGTHY.

Much interest centers today In cir.
cult court because OF the trial of John
Paulding. Jr., who is charged with
the murder of his brother, Frank, on
April 20, 1916. After the usual pre-
hminaries this morning both sides an
nounced they we're ready for trial, and
the following jury was empaneled:
George Dalwick, w. O. Kearney, ].
Fl. Myers. John Tabler. J. T. Rey-
nolds, Edward Armbrester, w. w.
Fulk, Fred Linton, Jr.. John Eichel-
berger, w. e. Price and Warner Van.
Metre. The jury is in charge OF Sher-
If Harry Miller and Deputy p F.
Hoffman.
The defendant entered the court
room, accompanied by his father,
John Paulding, ST., and took a seat
with his attorneys. Before the jury
was empaneled, counsel. father and
son held a lengthy conference, follow
ing which the trial was begun in
earnest.
Prosecuting Attorney Allen B. Noll,
on behalf OF the state, stated the
case to the jury, and was followed by
Attorney Howard II. Emmert for the
defendant.
The first witness was s. c. Rams
burg. who was followed by s. b. Dorm,
who's testimony was not concluded
until this. afternoon. Several wit.
nesses for both sides have been sum.
moned. and the indications are the
trial will be concluded before to-
morrow evening or perhaps Friday
morning.
Mrs. Paulding, mother of the de-
PENDANT, is an interested spectator,
and is closely following the testimony
given by the different witnesses.
1t will be recalled that on April 20,
last year, 1t is alleged, that John
Paulding killed his brother, Frank.
in his fathers stable, which stands
in the rear OF the residence. Follow
ing the murder the accused young
man was arrested and spent several
months in jail. Bail was furnished
and he has since been enjoying his
liberty.
The state is represented by Prose-
cutting Attorney Allen B. Noll and
Assistants r.. L. Luttrell and Reubin
Fine, and the defendant by Attorneys
Howard II. Emmert and d. W. Sny-
der. Jr.
After Mr.. Dorm concluded his tes-
timony this afternoon, George w.
VanMetre was called. Several blue
prints showing the stable when the
shooting occurred, etc, are being ex-
hibited to the jury. Miss Amelia
Davis is reporting the trial
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
COLORED PEOPLE DELIGHT.
ED WITH NEW DISCOVERY
TO BLEACH THE SKIN

ATLANTA, Ga.--Says that recent
tests have proven that without doubt
that swarthy or sallow complexion
can be made light by a new treat
ment recently discovered by man
in Atlanta. Just ask your druggist
for Cocotone Skin Whitener. People
who have used it are amazed at its
wonderful effect. Rid four face of
that awful dark color or greasy ap-
pearance in a few minutes. 1t costs
so little that yau can't afforl to be
without it, Just think how much
prettier you would look with that old
dark skin gone and new soft, light
skin it its place. Men and women to-
day must care for their compilations
so little that you can't afford to be
IL your druggist will not supply
you with Coeotone Skin WhiteneI
send 25c for a large package to Coco
tone Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
ASKS AMERICANS TT LEAVE
Germany Serves Notice on Newspa-
permen in Berlin.

LONDON, April 25.-The German
Foreign Office has notified the 4
merican correspondents who have re-
manned in Berlin that their presence
in Germany is longer desirable, ac-
cording to the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent at The Hague,
The American newspapermen, 1t is
added. have decided to leave for
Switzerland or Scandinavia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
FOURTH WARD CITIZENS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Tonight at s O'Clock the citizens Of
the Fourth Ward are called in mass
meeting to discuss the coming bond
issue election. Representative citiz-
ems of that section of the town will
participate in talks. Mayor Letter
has been given special invitation to
attend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
To Build Extension.

Plans are being made FOR the build
ing of an extension to the rear of the
store operated by j. Melvin Ripple.
on North Queen street, which will be
used for developing pictures.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
Called Here BY illness.

Mrs. Margaret Carr, of Washing.
ton. formerly of this city, has been
called here by the illness of her
brother, Peter Dunn. who is confined
to the Kings Daughters hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

Heavy, impure blood makes q mud.
dy, pimply complexion, headaches.
neasua. Indigestion Thin blood max
es you weak, pale and sickly. For
pure blood, sound digestion. use Bur.
dock Blood Bitters. 800 at all stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
CITY COUNCIL MAY
EXTEND TIME FOR
SELLING THE BONDS
If ISSUE is APPROVED AT MAY
ELECTION BONDS MAY NOT
BE SOLD THEN.
CITY OFFICIALS WILL USE DIS
CRETloN AND NOT ACT TOO
QUICKLY.
PROVIDED PRICE OF MATERIAL
INCREASES WORK WILL BE
PUT OFF.

AT special meeting of the city
council last night a reso.Ition to ex-
tend the time for selling the bonds
for Improvements in the city, provid-
ed the proposed issue carries at the
coming election, was adopted. The
resolution, which says, IL the price
of material and labor is high after
the bond issue is approved work will
not be commenced until conditions
are bettered is as follows F:
WHEREAS it has been suggested
that because of the conditions pre-
vailing throughout the country on ac.
count of the war it would be wise to
carefully consider the issuance Of
bonds by the city;
"AND WHEREAS It is possible
that these conditions may grow worse
and that it would be unwise to issue
bonds at this time for the proposed
improvements in Martinsburg:
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
that the Council assure the people of
Martinsburg that il a favorable vote
is had on the proposed issue of bonds
that they will use extreme discretion
as to the time when the bonds will
be issued and the work commenced,
and If in the opinion OF any consid-
cradle portion of the citizens that it
is wise to put off the time of such
issuance until conditions are more
favorable then in that event the Coun-
Gil will be guided by such an opinion
SO expressed so that the bonds when
issued may have favorable market
and the work done at the least pos
sible expense. with the understand
ing that this resolution does, not in
any way effect the construction of
the undergrade crossing on North
Queen street for which the City Of
Martinsburg pays fixed sum and the
cost to the city is not in any way
affected by the advance in wages or
the cost of material"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
Attending Presbytery.

The Rev. DIR. s. M. Woods, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. has gone
to Romney to attend the meeting OF
the Winchester Presbytery which Is
now in session in the Hampshire
county town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
GERMANS CO DOWN IN WAVES BEFORE
THE BRITISH GRIM REAPER Of DEATH
British Gas Shells Make Human He'll of
Woods in Which German Reserves
Gather and Rivulets of Blood Flow

WITH EXCEPTIONAL FEROCITY THE TEUTON MASSES
ARE TRYING TO HOLD THE "HINDENBURG LINE AND
IN HAND-TO-HAND ENCOUNTERS THE EMBATTLED
HOSTS ARE LOCKED IN A DEATH GRAPPLE WITH THE
ALLIES-TURKS IN MESOPOTAMIA HAVE SUFFERED
HEAVY LOSSES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
GREAT BRITAIN WILL GET FIRST
S2OO,OO0,OOO Of THE WAR LOAN,
WHICH WILL Be MADE AT EARLY DATE

FUNDS RAISED BY CERTIFICATES, TO BE PUT TO ENG
LANDS CREDIT AT ONCE-SECRETARY McADO0 IS
SUES CALL FOR PROCEEDS AND AS SOON AS THE
MONEY is DEPOSITED IN THE FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKS IT WILL BE AVAILABLE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
GERMAN ENJOYS TO NEUTRAL COUNTRIES ARE
CALLED HOME TO CONFER ON U-BOAT WARFARE
WHICH MAY BE MODIFIED, 1T is DECLARED

COPENHAGEN, April 25 (via London)-The National IL
dende learns that the German ministers in neutral states
including Count Brockdor Rantzau minister to Denmark
gone Berlin to participate conference of the Bundles
questions connected with Germanys submarine warfare
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

For mild, easy action of the bow
els. try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative. 25c at all stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

CHRISTIANIA April 25, (via London)-Th Norges Han
dels Sofars Tdende that result of reports by Ger
ministers and consuls in neutral countries to the German
government the latter probably will regulations gov
ernng the ruthless submarine upon shipping SPAIN
the newspaper adds already has obtained concessions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
Offers to Compromise.

Attorney J. R. Clifford appeared
and stated that he was willing to COM
promise in the suits of T. r. Lemen,
Hiram Pulpis and Margaret Harden
against the City, which were brought
some time ago, it being alleged that
their properties were damaged by wa
fContinned ON PAGE sixl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
FRENCH GUNS POUND LINES.

PARIS, April 25-Heavy artillery fighting continues along
the 'front.' particularly south of ST. Quentin and along the
Chemn ridge north of the Asne On this ridge
the French have improved their positions by minor operations
The office that four German howtzers of 100
meter recently captured this sector have been brought in
This in addition to the number of already reported cap