davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
PUBLIC SALE.
LIVE STOCK.

AS intend to move to a small farm.
will sell at my present residence,
known as the old Fritz Baker farm,
near Sprinkle's Mill, about two miles
west of Swan Pond and one mile east
of Berkeley Station, ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1918,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol
lowing property to-wit:
EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES AND
COLTS.
No. Nell, roam mare, years old,
good barshare leader, work anywhere
hitched, in foal by Mr. Charley
Smalls Belgian horse, weight 400
lbs. No Charley, 9 years old, gray
horse, fine barshare and wagon leader,
work anywhere hitched, weight 1400
lbs. No S-Dutch. grey mare, 5 years
old with colt by her side, well brok-
EN-, weight 1000 lbs. No 4--Doll,
brown mare, Z years old, in foal by
Mr.. Small's Belgian horse, good driv-
er and strap mare, weight HOO lbs No.
Bill, spotted pony. z years old, fine
driver and strap horse, weight 800
lbs. No. 6-Pete, grey horse, IA years
old, safe for women and children to
drive No. Maxwell. brown colt, com
ing years old, well bred.
NINE HEAD OF CATTLE.
No bless, half Jersey and half
Durham, will give five gallons of milk
a day, will be fresh in June No. p
Red, Durham COW, is giving a good
flow of milk now, will be fresh in
January. No. 3-Pink, Durham COW.
She is a number one mich COW, Civ
ing good flow of milk now and will
be fresh in January. No. 4-Ryneal,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
new FOOD RULES
FOR EATING PLACES
Effective October 21stThrough-
out State General Saving OF
All Staple Foods Required

A new program governing the serv-
ice of all hotels, restaurants and pub
lie eating places will be put into effec-
tive force on October 81, which will
affect but not inconvenience nor dis
comfort, about 100000 people Of this
State who are regular or occasional
patrons of these places, according to
the estimate OF the hotel and restau-
rant division OF the Federal Food Al
ministraticn for West Virginia.
The new food regulations are made
necessary TO carry out the American
promise to our Allies to furnish them
with 1900, 900 tons of food during the
coming year There will be no meat
less not wheatless days nor meals
prescribed, but general plan of saw
ing on all staple articles OF food X
sought tc be made effective. With no
hardships nor discomforts these regu-
lations can easily be carried out sue
cessfully, and saving OF millions Of
tons of food for our soldiers and our
Allies will be the direct result. A
patriotic appeal is made for voluntary
saving and every person is asked to
become his own food controller for
the period of the war.
It has not been deemed advisable or
necessary at the present time actu-
ally to license the operation OF such
public earthquakes, but in cases
where the patriotic cooperation Of
such public earthquakes cannot be
secured by other means. the food adj
ministration will not hesitate to Sc
cure compliance with its orders
through its contrel of the distribution
of sugar, -four and other food supplies.
A failure to conform to any OF the
following orders will be regarded as
wastefur practice forbidden by Sec
ton OF the Food Control act o.
August 10. 1911.
General Order No. mo public
eating places shall serve or permit to
be served any bread or other bakery
product which does not contain ct
least 20 per cent of wheat -four sub
stitutes, nor shall It serve or permit
to be served more than two ounces
OF this bread, known as Victory bread,
or II no Victory bread IL served. more
than four ounces Of other breads
(such as corn bread, mullins, Boston
brown bread, etc.). Sandwiches or
bread served at, boarding camps, and
rye bread containing SO per cent. or
more OF pure rye -four, are excepted.
General Order No. mo public
eating place shall serve or permit to
be served bread or toast as a garni-
ture or under meat.
General Order No. s.-No public
eating place shall allow any bread to
be brought to the table until after the
first course is served.
General Order No. mo public
eating place shall serve or permit to
be served to one patron at any one
meal more than one kind Of meat.
For the purpose OF this rule, meat
shall be considered as including beef,
mutton, pork, poultry and any by
products thereof.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24

the Allied drive, when several of our
Yankee boys with normal wounds
(perhaps several shrapnel wounds, or
a severe gas case, indicated by the
intense redness of the eyes and the
inflammation of the throat CHANGED to
pass before us. The Frenchman imme-
diately turned squarely about and re-
manned silent until the patients had
passed Turning about abruptly, he re-
marked that the Americans received
a greater number of wounds and of
a more serious nature than the aver
age French soldier His only explana-
ton was that the Americans dashed
forward with more rapidly than their
Allied comrades in arms, regardless of
the countless machine guns and light
batteries facing them with certain
death.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
FUNERAL FRIDAY
Continued rr,m Page one.)
Little SmeItzer Child.

to influenza.
Little Smeltzer Child.
Pansy Elizabeth Shelter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shelter
No. SIC Pennsylvania avenue, died
this morning at o'clock at her home
of influenza. She was two years OF
age
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and the remains
will be Inferred in Tusearora GENE
terry.
Mrs. Frank Earnshaw.
Word has been received here by
Mrs. Horace @. Trout telling of the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs Franz
Earnshaw, at Glover's Gap, w. Va.
MIR. Jack Miller.
Friends in this county were shock
ed to hear this morning of the death
at his home in Uvilla, Jefferson coun
ty, of Mr.. Jack Miller, well known
throughout this section. Death was
due to Influenza He was aged about
thirty years.
Mrs. Bernard Grub.
Mrs. Valley Grub, wife of Bernard
Grub, who died at Hampton, Va, will
be buried here tomorrow morning. In
terment will be made in Tuscarora
cemetery. The remains were accom-
panied by Mr. Grubb and Mr.. Attic
See, and were removed to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gold Weller, West
King street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
FOUR HEAD OF HOGS.

One fine Chester boar, 10 months
old, we'll bred Three fat hogs.
26 HEAD OF SHEEP.
"a ewes and bucks. These are fine
thrifty ewes from two to four years
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
Not Much Church Going.

although chagrin accompanies such
"a confession, l must confess that my
attendance at divine services on Sun
day Tor the past four months has
nil Tomorrow we bgein the payroll
for the month of August, which means
constant work for ten days until mid
night; hence / am compelled to alb
sent myself on two more Sundays
How often have | heard the express
sion, There is no Sunday in the army,
Every day is just the same Actually
am beginning to realize the funda-
mental. truth in the statement: Sun
day is frequently one of the busiest
days in the week for me- Since the
Huns fail to observe the Sabbath. their
failure to conform to custom neees-
states our failure to observe it also
have often thought that the army
organization fails to provide sufficient
incentive towards religion; but this
is no time to moralize upon the
point"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
u. D. c. CONFERENCE POST
PONED THROUGH INFLUENZA
(By the Associated Press.)

CHARLESTON. Oct. 24.-Because
of the influenza epidemic the annual
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, scheduled for
Louisville on November 10 to 16, has
been postponed indefinitely.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
RETURNS HOME.

[# lE5MEN &
y Mrs a. Chenowith, who has
been visiting her. son, 4. O. Carr,
North Maple avenue, has returned to
her hofheSin Moundsyille, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
SAYS DANGERS OF
WAR MEAN NOTHING
TO i. s. SOLDIERS
WOUNDS ARE MORE NUMEROUS
AND MORE SERIOUS DUE TO
DISREGARD OF DANGERS.
LOCAL BOY SAYS SPIRIT OF
AMERICANS is MARVEL TO AL
LIED COMRADES.
NOT MUCH TIME FOR STRICTLY
RELIGIOUS oBSERVANCES-
SUNDAY IN ARMY"

The following excerpts are from q
letter received by relatives here yes
terday from Corporal Paul McKown
of this city, who has been attached
to one of the American base hospitals
in France since August, 1917:
1t is simply impossible to describe
the spirit of the American soldiers
when they are rushed back to a base
hospital, mangled and wounded suf-
fering from infected wounds, bending
down under terrific pain yet main
tanning that indomitable spirit which
] have learned to recognize and adj
mire as typically American. | speak
principally of the American spirit; for
we have had the privilege of admins
tering aid to only few of our Al
lied comrades in arms,-several hun
dred wounded French and few Brit
ish. just recently, when evacuating
a hospital train, a soldier stepped
down from the door carrying q bar
racks bag and gas mask in one hand
and holding his other hand tightly in
the sling fastened about his neck. Sew
eral of our corps men offered to lift
the bag off the car and assist him in
any matter possible to pass through
the recei. ing Office as expeditiously
as possible With characteristic Amer
icanness, he graciously accepted the
assistance, and said, No, you need
not help me. l can still get along by
myself have only lost 'blinker' Tan
eye) and the use of one arm
Not Worth While.
"At first such sights were most pitt
able; but now we have accustomed our
selves to view such cases calmly and
composedly. Such sights and mang-
Iings. unfortunately, are part of
war; and those of us who have the
privilege of serving the wounded real
ize more and more the absolute folly
of war; the gains,-perhaps miles and
miles of territory and pots and p6ts
of gol,-are so vastly out OF proper
tion to the human losses and suffer
ings- Imagine a human being with
both limbs torn away ruthlessly, one
arm gone forever, the sight of one
eve totally destroyed by poisonous gas
and several fingers on the other hand
shot away by machine gun fire; then
you face the grim reality of the depre-
dations of the enemy of civilization,
--war. One such case we have had at
our hospital
i Yanks Possess No Fear.
"One interesting point has come to
my attention lately, only after it had
been remarked upon by several
Frenchmen We were treating about
100 French wounded at the time, and
friends of the soldiers were constant
~ seeking admission to the wards to
visit their soldier boys Several of us
were standing near the entrance to
the courtyard conversing with a
French gentleman,-who spoke Eng
fish fluently,-about the progress of
the war and the probable result of
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24

Holstein heifer, gives about gallons
of milk day when fresh, giving a
good flow now, will be fresh about
harvest. No. 5--Flossy, Holstein COW
will be fresh about December No. 6
Durham bull, will be years old in
February A fine bull, large for his
age. No Daisy, fine Durham
heifer, Is months old Two Durham
calves, nine months old; heifer and
bull. 79H
FOUR HEAD OF HOGS.
One fine Chester boar, 10 months
old, we'll bred. Three fat hogs.
2e HEAD OF SHEEP.
"a ewes and bucks. These are fine
thrifty ewes from two to four years
old
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two good fom-horse wagons, one
60-bushel bed, one new Ideal manure
spreader, in good running order: two
cultiyators, one Buckeye and one
Brown; one corn slide, two barshare
plows one Oliver chill and one Vul-
can one disc harrow GOOD 80 nav
II,
tooth ,,arror,s ~ aosa,, go
GOOD 90 now. ana cot ~ hsr ,addars
% saat 1onu rooa - 49,. ~ -,
eor,- noao "a -, 80" ny -, -.
49, ~ -, p - - oaess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
WILSON REVEALS
TOFARMERS 1918
MAY END STRIFE
President Forwards Address to
Meeting Of Agriculturists at
y Urbana, Ill. q
RECALLS LEXINGTON DAYS
eliminating Struggle to be De.
termined b ythe Events of
this Year.. Declares g.

Washington, Feb. lin 4 message
to the nations farmers delivered yes
terday to an agricultural conference at
Urbana, Illinois, President Wilson said
ne thought statesmen on both sides oi
tho water realized that the culElinat-
ing crisis of the war had come and
this years achievements would decide
it.
The message, which the presid ,At
intended to present personally until
attacked by cold several days ago,
was delivered by President James, OF
the University of Illinois. Recounting
the aggressions Of Germany, the presi-
dent said:
1--WE are fighting, therefore, as truly
for the liberty and self-goverrment OF
the United States as if the war CT our
revolution had to be fought over
again; and every man in every bust
ness in the United States must knO"
by this time that his whole future for
tune lies in the balance.
"Our national life and our whole fu.
ture development will pass under the
sinister influences of foreign control
il we do not win. We must win, there.
fore, and we shall win. | need not ask
you to pledge your lives and fortunes
with those. of the rest of the nation
to the accomplishment Of this great
end '>~. .~f
You will realize, as l think states.
Men on both sides of the water rea.
lie, that the eliminating crisis of the
struggle has come, and that the ach-
ievements Of this year on one side or
the other must determine the issue"
The president recalled that farmers
fired the first shot at Lexington that
set aname the American revolution
for liberty, and expressed the hope
and belief that American farmers lO@
will willingly and conspicuously stand
by to win this war. He said the far
mers did not want themselves exempt
cd from military service, as class,
but that the attention Of the war
department was centered upon the
task OF interfering with farm labor rs
little as possibl, and he believed that
in the next draft the farmers would
find their labor less seriously drawn
upon than in the first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01

Washington, D. c. Feb. 1.-NeW
regulations for the selective draft ply
steal examinations were issued Thurs
day by Provost Marshal Gen. CroWder
in preparation for extension of the
policy of accepting for special and linn.
tied service registrants untitled for
general military duty. They will bring
into the service under the next draft
many men who otherwise would DC
exempted.
The local Boards are directed to
pass upon registrants TO: general mil.
itary service only when they come
within the standards of unconditional
acceptance or rejection. '&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
SITUATION
FAST BECOMING
PRIMELY ACUTE

Washington, Feb. IA new
coal shortage as acute as that
which two weeks ago brought a
government order closing down
industry was regarded as newt
able by the fuel administration Of
ficials last night unless there is an
immediate improvement in wea>
Their conditions.
Coal production this month fell
100000 tons-about one third
Of the normal monthly output
according to reports to the Nat
ional Coal association, and snow
and ice have so restricted rail-
road movement that the entire
east officials admit, faces a crit
critical situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
new REGULATIONS FOR SBLECTlYE DRAFT By
GENERAL CR0VDER WILL BRING TO SER VICE
UNDER NEXT CALL MANY HITHERTO REJECTED

All other cases must be referred to
the medical advisory board for further
examination. Hereafter there will be
no unconditional rejection of men who
have remediable defects. .
Under the old regulations men
under five feet in height were uncon-
ditionally rejected. In the future men
it SO inches, If exceptionally we'll pro-
portioned may be taken, and if not
exceptionally we'll proportioned their
cases must be referred to the medical
board. }, .-' .-.
Registrars above Is inches when
not exceptionally well proportioned al.
so must be referred to the medical
advisory board for classification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
STRIKE SITUATION
IN BERLIN REGION
GROWS MORE ACUTE
Growing in Extent and German
Authorities Endeavoring to
Minimize It
NEWS AGENCY SAYS
TROUBLE STATIONARY

London. Feb. 1.-The broad feat.
ures Of the news filtering in yesterday
from Berlin, are, first, that the strike
movement undoubtedly is extending,
and; second, that the German author
tiles are endeavoring to minimize its
importance.
Thus far there has been no news
regarding the decision of minister Of
the interior Walraf at his conference
with General Won Stein, commander
of the home forces, as to what atti-I
tude the government will adopt.
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
says in = telegram dated Thursday
that the strikes 05viosly represent the
situation In the least sombre light.
The German semioficial news ag-1
ency says the trouble,is stationary and
that no disturbances occurred during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
pERSHZNG CALLS FOR
FIFTEEN REGIMENTS
OF AMERICAN HORSE

Washington, Feo. 1.-The war de-
partment has approved a recommend,
alton of General Pershing that fifteen
cavalry regiments be formed for the
national army. This was disclosed
in the announcement of the ap-
appointment Of commanders for seven
of these regiments. Organization OF
the remaining eight has been temper
arily postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01

gated thoroughly. and if necessary will
be taken to the United States courts
by the federal food administration.
He declared Federal Food Admins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
pROFITEERING IN
ElILLBY-PRODUCTS
TOPIC OF INQUIRY

Fargo,' N. D., Feb. ,1.---Dr. f. F.
Laid, state food administrator, an
nounced Thursday at a hearing on the
mill feed prices, being attended by
millers from all parts of the state
that profiteering in the by-products Of
the milling industry would be investi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01

Wednesday; that police Intervention
was needless and that work was partly
resumed in several manufactures or
greater Berlin but that in other quar-
ters operations still were suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01

brown & Jones will discontinue
their meat market Monday, req, T.
tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
JUDGE JOHN D CHAPPEllE
ADDRESSES the VOTERS
HIS First and Last Statement On
Coming Election, Has Been
Busy In Office and With
War Work

Count, Judge John . ChsppeAs
Democratic candidate for dis,rlc
fudge for the Eleventh iudltlai dis
sflct. composed az Logan and pam,
counlics when asked for siaiemon
concerning the probable outcome
the election neat Tuesday said
II have made M active tampaifs
owing 20 conditions that now rre
vail and have devoted my line. onl
aide ot my official auties IN asslst
ing IN lhe various war activities TIA
have been sgcceaanls met IS ~
counsiea Nomarlsiug the Eleventh dls
irici Furthermore. firmly bellev,
that fhe OFFICE OF district fudge shonlf
hs removed as far gs possible ftom
rartiaan political Efforts. ana Ii se.
leet.ne . mam for 'hot offiec. ahilly
and integrity should 80 the ae,s'mr
'ns factors | have Noia the office "
county Judge far the past four veara
and my record w. before the voter
The non partisan Cd racter Of 'bo -.
tiee az district judge. aud the lmpatli4i'
consideration of an matters that COME
before 'he officers 50 my Judgment
rendors the active aell.salien ~ saH
port fof the position bl candidate
Ter ihsi hfeh offle detrimental to
tue administration of iasree. as 'he
candidate who indulsos 70 sneh arac
tlcos incurs actual of Implied obliga
,lons that are spt 10 tnfiusnmc him
10 the discharge of hls indioial duiiea
"Thl s my flrai statement or nv
position regarding Poe coming elcn
ilon 20 the voters Of the Eleventh 20
dicIal district. and i. viii be NY laaf
Ny record AZ q citizen - coapi'
Judge. and a. lawyer N. and ba-
always been an op'n book Y ne
voters Of the district APPROVE prom
ise the same caronil attention 20 du'r
and iho same coneeientious regard ior
the rights of All who have dcallass
with the district court that has char
actcrlzcd my Administration of 'hr o''
tee OF county Judge
Tho voters OF Logan County aud Tue
Eleventh judicial district viii make
no mistake In selecting judge John d
Chsgp.llc for the important office
lie has made good as . county lu
dlelai officer ana hc Sill devote the
same uutiriue efforts 20 the office =
dlsirict judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN BY AMERICANS ARE IN
FINE CONDITION PHYSICALLY AND or coon MoRAfr

Rne ~ Americans H ffoai sstcfsi
hautfsd Germans found themselves ia
su HnieHshie posltior ., iatc0afi
xaffIaon had h.ea Ntt tn degenp in~
lNti'los aud had pyFt, rasd We paff
sell when tho AmHggaa 4tggmea ths
nlare Machine guns sent i mur'egoas
shell llF" Into shp sailss uugl. on sfsnsl
the American hA'tsiiss. sssra was
laid dawn baffaKe nus go no towns.
hNi alnAs llne De- sste 49, % IL 1na
Gsriaans saf gAAt IA bufsllux shs.sa
aaals eFssAlaN iawa4 fhsu tfnu taa
frar q thF hailpsieg sA0f ansa There
rang ara tnat Al fas aams lin~
AneFisan inlausrYmsn advsncea ~
the siops toward tbs uilaxr hih.s
A. a result u an nraer or = .fanle The
troop immediately la,h,s
town toward the Ameritena With ap
faissa bands tayias kamefad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
YANKEE TROOPS WILL
AID REBUILD FRANCE
Planned To Use Soldiers In Re.
habilitation While Awaiting
Ship Room Back To
States

Washington Nos z -Whsnoyer The
ssr ends thousands of American sol
dlers Ia France and Belgium win be
used 10 the reconsirdction of tbs var
devastated areas Wide utilization -
tho American force Is couteinpiai
hile the iioops await hips 20 bring
Them home
Officials today estimated that the
American armies abroad could not al
be brought back IN less than ten
months The maximum monthly re-
turn of 'he men cannot exceed $50. :
0ee
Plans Tor returning fhe troops are.
Of course. tentative q yet, but in a
general way the rcinru first of those
wio went over first % conte mplaled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
FRANK ? CATCHELl IS
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Long Time, Honored Citizen Is
Called After Short Illness.
Pneumonia Followed
Influenza

The sudden passing aeay of Frank
: Gatchcl ihis morning came as a
sad surprise 10 his many friends aud
acquaintance who wer, aware Of hts
Illness hni had ho.'. until the last
that mis- magnificent strength and
oons'iiuiion would enable him 20 sue
cessfully cope with the disease that
he contracted only .asf Monday lie
was NOT affiliated with Spanish in
fluenzs. but was stricken with pneu
monla. aud was unable 10 throw it
OFF. growing worse from the start
The deceased wss born al NJ
Giiead Ohio and was 80 wears of
axe ~ the time OF his death H.
wa united in marriage a. Marysvil.o.
Kan. 10 Miss Bert'- Massey. on Do
cember -. 1919 and she and one
son John B Gatchel. who Is now
with the American expedifi0nary force
IA France. survive ain lie has on-
brother. Fred y. Gs'chell of Topeka.
Kan who i too 10 20 come here
AR Gatchell served . number oF
years Oh the police -orce here. aud -.
the time of hi death vas trsvelins
salesman for hardware firm re
vas member OF she A. o. 4. W
Masonic fraternity and the linton
Commercial Travellers. lie was a
genial aud progressive citizen. and
had many friends. His funeral will
be conducted b. the Masonic lodge OF
which he was a member. and the cere-
monies will be held al the cemetery
at 3es O'Clock tomorrow afternoon