davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
nntcr Sascrn.

aarl Nusuit BON 5adienzM eimorz
Sifena6 Q758-1s28), Der Sreunb
unD GDnner Goet6es, nor Elm leibenz
idaftli9er SSdger. Sn Der grinen
5aospeteiGe, Die md9t;gen 9unbe oil
Der 5eite, Die Pfeife i'm Munbe,
pfleste er Die Jpriten gu begeben unb
Die Nnpflansungen unb &iitseuge Der
W%ilDbesung gu beii6ttgen. Der
0berforitmeifter pon Webel. bon SUI
seno auf fein Sosb9enoRe, mar auf
iold)eu Jsyaprten itets lein 8egleiter,
a6er aud Goethe uno anbere 5reunoe
pom Muieu6oT nabnen tell an Der
2ult. 8%eipnbers ffreng belt Der Ser
sog barouf, boB Bel Dieien @elegelte
Qeiten nur in netomdnnilden Nusz
oriiden geiprp6en tperoen burfte, unb
uls ct einmol 6eim Musneioen etnes
Strides nit 9anb anlegte unb lt6
bos Obr nit 8lut befledt bette, fagte
Mebel gu ibm: u9urhlou6t, @r ia;
5dpeiB am 26ffel".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
&aroinal @pii,tm ma1rbe fnir5lid

&arbimal @oii1tm ,p1trbe fiir5lid
31tm Br4fefter Ser 8ropangoroa
ernonnt. @aroinal bon No1lnm
lift Mitglie0 beS Geoempfortlter<
6r6ens. S%nterefant 1T, bob er
bis iebt ol1d ols &5arotnol
BLOB 8rie1ter mar. Sri I'M Mnfottg
Stunt tp11roe er gum @ii6of gemetbt.
ssm Sabre 1912 tpar er Der Sonoer=
ge1onote bes 81. Baters 5un1 nlge=
meinen eu6ari1tii6en &ongreB IN
@ien. Canals mur0e er bonn D terr.
Scatter nn6 oem ipater ermoroete11
er3fatboliihen Gbronfolger Sran5
6eroinan6 nit fir tli6en gbren be.
banoelt. Ser Yropaga1t6a 11nter1tebt
befantlib 0as geiammte Miiiionstpe-
len Ser fotbolif6en Stride. sit 0aS
Mmt 6es 8prltebers Der Bropoga1r0a
AT unoeren 3eiten fbtpiertg, 10 1ebt
6oppelt in elmer 3eit, 90 oie Mfillion
10 iebr 1eioet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Die @eae nmIerer @eidupreaen.

Ste 2Ncge NNIetu VSIuVauptSss"
aeridte fms befanntli6 m%rnoerbar,
uno an lmunoerbarlten iinb lie, fpe1l1
ELM @eib ms Spiel fommt. 9te
Sale, mo- biib1be 5iinoerinnen, Die
fih mittels oes &epolpers zines lalti-
aen @atten ober zines nnbeqnemet
2iebbabers entlebigterl, bon ben Be-
idlporenen Don Sdp1lo unb 5eble
freiaeIproden tm1roen, 5ablen nod
9utenoen. Meueroings i6eint bieIe
@epor51eung bes ibonen @ei6ledts
audi auf 0as @ebiet Ser biirgerliben
Hebtipredn1ng iiberitreifen at mol
len. SIN 8rooflpn murbe SEN 9inter.
bIiebeneu zines Mannes, ser bel els
11eu1 ltnfale fem 2eben eingebiBt
batte, cine gtniddoigung bon $4,000
Dollar 5u%geiproden; einem lnngen
Maohen bagegen puroen flr ben
Gerlltit elmer Ser beioen groBen Sc
ben 1880 Collar 5ugeiprofen. Allo
$500 Collar mebr. Die @eidtpore-
men laben olio Sic 3ebe oieles ln1rger1
Maodens bober bemertbet ,als Dos
2eben zines Man1es, Ser eine Jaml=
lie su periorgen bate. 0as lit merit
niiroig, ,1no nibt ieOer miros ner=
1teben. Mo11 fann altd nit MIR Ell
ner groBen 3ebe iebr alt meroett, ult0
int oaoen1einen bot 1older 8erlult Ell
ne Oorlernoe Sddoigung ser Geiuro-
belt nidt sur 6olge. Mud BON Ell
11er 9eeintrad)tigl1ng Ser Sdonbett
fom lit oieiem 6olle 1idt 1pobl Die
@eoe lein, benn porldufig tragen I'M
lere 9omen nod Sdn1be, Die DIE
eroBe 3ebe ooer 0ie 9teae, mo- tie
eiuntol iab, gnaoig beoefen. Aber
bos Seben p%erliert man MIR ettrnal,
r11o man iollte meinen, al16 oas
Acknowledgements 2eben lei ein gut
Sbeil mebr mertb, als cine groBe
3eh., einerlei, Oft mie bIbldem Sub
iie iab. 9ie @ropflpner @eldapore=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Ser siea bes T~ra1teniimmredJts
= Stnntp Mpfn Wnrf hot bic Gent

Ser sieg Beg Tra1enitimmred)ts
int Stoate Seem Sort bat Die Gent
p%eren5oomen iibermiitbiger als le=
mails gemQdt. Sic 1piiien, ooB Die
fer 5ieg in eriter 2inie ibr Sieg
lit. @er bisber nod oaran ge5fpet=
felt fat, oaB oie g%infiibrnng oes
entertainments eine Starfr11g
ser Hrobibitionsbelpegnng beoentet,
bat @elegenbeit, 6urd 6as GrgebniB
ser 6roltenregiitrierung TN staate
Seem Sort ieine 8neifel bebeben gu
laifer. Gon BEN 5raler, oie ibre
Aeomen IN bie @dblerliiten e%tntrager
lieBem baben 164,777 iid Der oemo-
frotii6en uno SO, 749 Der replblifo-
niihen @artei angeidlollen. Die TO-
3iali1tiide 9nrtei, sic ith fir gin=
fiibr11ng bes entertainments 10
mddftg ing 8eltg getporfen bat oet
geringlten 3utpadS erbaltet1, oagegen
baben Sic @robibitioniiten ibren Mr-
bang berbreifadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

@adtpertroa fir Die iett BON ibr be-
m,tte @reensMnlage abgeidlpilen
,lno miro @erbelier1ngen ffiir ben We
traa bon $4,000 on bem @eba11oe
o%uffiibren lolien. Die @rridtnng Der
in Mltslidt genommenen rellet1
@dIadtba1sa1,lage lit BON Der 6tr-
ma bis nod geenoigung 0es &rtegeS
beridyoben iuor0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

Set beu1 1. San11ar bieies Sabres
1inb III eirem etn5igen gountD oeS
sStaates Mlabatna DierunofInf5ig
Mono1deinbrennereien 5eritort por-
ben. Mlabama geb0rt alt ben ioges
11annten probibitioniltiiden Mlllter-
ItQaten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Graiioent @ilipm iagt in ieiner

ErG1t6enf WtI1on 1agt IN 1etHtr
grflarung, INT Ser er ieoen Watn,
ie6e SSran nt1o lebes Sinh anffor=
Oert, iid1 ipqteitens am %. SURF gu
perpflidten, beitdnoig 81 lparen u1lo
regelmGBig Die Sefuritaten Der Ne=
qier1tnq gu fm1fen. uM0ge 9eiemamo
an ierrem Sage 5nrMdbleiben." Ser
8raiioent mill es perltanoen millen,
sob uoies Elm &rieg Der Golfer, nadt
bon Mrmen lit, unb oaS gar5e 2ano
NIT ieiner 8ep0lferung bon iiber butt
oert Minio1ren ii6 IN iparlamer uno
inou itrieller @eile Itd Ben &riegs=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

Sn Me1tieelano gilt es 5egnta1t=
Ietr0 Melfmo1dinen, nn0 tagli6 tper=
ser bomit 11abe5n abtba1noerttanieno
&sube gemolfen. Die &an0melferei
fommt in1n1er mebr 1T gergelienbeit.
@us be1onoers bon ienen Holittfern
be6auert meroen burfte, Die 6aS Bn=
blifam 5u melfen gepobnt maren
uno iid cine Ma16ine ri6t leilten
fon1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
TIMER ansuartiger 6anbel fat tint

ltISA ltStuulA'9S% R"+.eS| y"% W
W9ai Die bo6lte 8ertb5iffer erret9t,
Die CT jemals GIT per3eibnen gebabt
bot. 9ie Ml1sf11br %bepertbete lt6 anf
557 MiIionett Collar, Die ginfl1br
ouf 1913 MiGionen. Ser @ertb Der
Nnsfnbr erfubr gegen ben Monat
Mpril cine 3unabtne bon 5tpei1l1b<
fiinf5ig Miutonen Dollar, Der Bertb
ser Ginfl1br batte cine 8nnabr1e bon
bieruno5pan3tg Miaionen Dollar 5n
ber5eidfnen. Die nit bem 81. M}at
alt groe gegangenen eff Monote oes
laufenben Stsfa1iabres brodten ben
~@eiammttpertb Der 9nsfrbr anf
5445 Milionen Dollar, bett Der Gin-
fnbr o1,f 1886 Milionen Dollar.
@egen Sen gletden 3eitroum beg
@orlabres lit Die aatsfnbr Tim 272
milliotten 5ltridgegm1ger, tnabre1to
Der @ertb Der ginfltbr tint 333 Mil-
lioner a11gerontn1en bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

Sic 8nnbesbal1ptitabt felt iid
bon elmer @aiiernotb beorobt, aber
eS lit nidt mabrideinli6L 0aB oie
8roDibitioniiten lih oariiber ion0er-
lid a%ufregen. Die neroen erfab=
rnngsmaBtg obt1e 8ailer gang gut
fertig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

@rob. u5ie maben ST.
rem 8ernf menig gbre, SER @au-
manu-"
v@ielo?"
Sic lino bod 5dIeifertneiiter,
nl,o SIR 5obn lit elm 10 ,tt,ges
ldliffrner Menih.@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

Gnaro g. @ogel beift Der sele=
grapbilt Ser onf 0em 9umpfer Ga=
rolinq 10 beloenboft ieine 8fli6t tbat.
l1no botte al1genideinlib nibt oaran
geoa6t leiren Mamen 81 aroern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

Cur u,piirbigen" 5eier Beg @ierten
Suit plant man in 8oiton Elm gro
bes uSreuoenfeuer," at mel6em oeut-
ibe giider 0as Material ltefern fol-
len. l1no 6as in Der Staot, 6ie ltb
bisber geriibmt bat, Ser Sub" ober
MiHelp11nft Ser 8iloung IN ben Ser
einigten Staaten gu fem!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
sSn Mepaba 1T STREET 111ter ben

8robiibitioniiten a1tsgebroben, un6
oa erfabrt man Mardes, lpas I'M al
qemeinen fir frembe Sbren nidh be-
ifimmt lit. @enn Die. 3ungen gel0it
iin6, fommt man binter Die 5dli6e
ser trodenerl Serri6aft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27


Sn ieimer jiinsiten Mniprade IN
Ser &ongreb iagte 8raiioent 8ilion:
Gin grelles, erbarmungSloies aidt
1troblt anf ieoen Monn 11rr6 ieoe
@onolung IN 6ieiem trogifdet
&riegsi6al1lpiel, 6as lebt uber Die
gnbne 5ieb. @enn 2obbDiiten nah
Wa1bington ellen, nm oas mas tie IN
be3l1g onf 8~eiteuerl1ng tbnn, gu III
rem gdnb n11o @ortbeil ob5naroern,
10 miro oie1eS 2ibt a16 iie beitrab-
len. Sin Sen Mr6iben bes Sbatam=
tes lit reidli6es acknowledgements
rial be5iiglid iegli6er Mrt bon Nro=
fitmo6erei oufgebdnfft."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Die Grfenntnik Der eiaenen 11n-

pilIenbeit fat Elm befannter engli=
1fer 9taatsmann ben erlten 5britt
aunt @iIien genannt, aber leioer ge=
ben sic meilten Meni6en an oieiem
Buume ser grfen1ttniB a6tloS pori
iber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Serr Marfms 80. Marfs fat redt,

@ir Mmerifaner 6eutider Serf11nft
baben 11idt noijtbtg, u1rs IN 2opalitatS=
perii6erungen 5n ergeber. 8ir ltnb
Mmerifo1ler! 9as belagt aaeS, oenn
mir tpiilen, tpaS 6as 5u beoel1ten bot,
1po5l1 es urtg Denpflt6tet nno bered}=
tigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
QanoIam Idleint a1td bet Sbepbor

2angiam id)eint a11d bet Sbeoopr
Moolepelt Sic Selbi% terfenntniB 5n
fommen. Sos amerifanii6e Bof
ion meniger prublen 1tnb mebr let
item, iogte er Dor einigen Sogen IN
Seem &uben, 1tno IN oieiem Saae
tpenigltens miro Dos a%merifart1be
Soft germ bereit iein, Inn 6en 8or=
tritt 8u ilberlolien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

2uffltn(l1g gdb @aitmdbler, BET BE-
ner tbtn iebeg &ubert oalf etpo 3d.
600 Mnrf at iteben fam.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
Imposing Inaugural Ceremonies
In Washington Today.
ENTHUSIASM is AROUSED
BY SPEECH BY WILSON
Despite Unfavorable Weather
Conditions, Parade Was
Long and People Crowded
Streets and Capitol Plaza.

Washington, March Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey, today public
ly subscribed to the oath Of Office as
his own successor as President of
the United States. He already had
qualified yesterday in the privacy Of
the White House because March 4
fell on Sunday. Thomas Riley Mar
shall, of Indiana, also took the oath
as his own successor as vice-presi-
dent at the regular special session
Of the Senate which convened at
noon today
Patriotism was the dominants note
everywhere in the city Of Washing
ton. Naturally the Democracy re-
joiced over its continuation in power
for -four more years From every
quarter of the Union its hosts had
locked here TO see and be seen. The
city itself flag and bunting bedecked
was joyful. But far under the sur
face was solemnity, determines
ton that found expression time and
again In manner that emphasized
the knowledge that the ship Of state
was passing through strenuous times
and that the great Earopean holo-
caust might involve Il at moments
notice.
The inauguration ceremonies nat.
urally were the chief object Of the
day. The preliminary formalities
were dignifed in the extreme, every.
thing leading up to the moment when
the slender form Of the President, all
most overshadowed by the great bulk
Of Chief Justice Edward Douglas
White Of the United States Supreme
Court, was bent over the open Bible
upon which he swore solemnly TO up
hold the dignity and honor of the
United States. With that completed,
the lid was off and the great public
demonstration, the parade along his
toric Pennsylvania avenue from the
Capitol TO the White House, was
held
The exercises at the Capitol were
under the direction sof a joint com
mittee of the Senate and the House
It's chairman was Senator Lee s.
Overman, Of North Carolina The
other members included Senator'S
Hoke Smith, Of Georgia; Francis T..
Warren, Of Wyoming: Representa-
tatives William w. Rucke, OF Mis-
souri,; Finis J. Garrett, Of Tennessee.
and william b. Mckinley. Of Illinois.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05

powers from the consent of the gov
erned.
The seas should be equally free and
safe for the use of all peoples under
rules set up by common agreement and
consent.
National ornaments should be limit
ed to the necessities of national order
and domestic safety.
The community of interests upon
which peace rests imposes upon each
nation the duty of seeing to it that all
influences proceeding from it's own cit
liens meant to encourage or assist rev.
olntion should be sternly and effectual-
ly3 suppressed and prevented.
It is imperative that we stand togeth-
err We are being forced into a new
unity among the fires that now blaze
Throughout the world In their ardent
heat, we shall, in Gods providence, let
us hope, be purged of faction and di-
vision.
The thing | most counted upon, the
thing without which neither counsel nor
action will avail, is the unity Of Amer
lea
The shadows that now lie dark upon
ouf path will soon be dispelled, and we
shall walk with delight all about us if
we be but true to ourselves-to our
seNes as we have wished to be known
in the councils Of the world and in the
thoughts of all those who love liberty
ard justice and the right exalted.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES OCCUR TODAY
Striking Sentences In Presidents Address

This is not the time for retrospection.
1t is time, rather, to speak our thoughts
and purposes concerning the present
and the immediate future.
The war inevitably set its mark from
the first alike upon our minds, our in
dustries, our commerce, our politics
and our social actions.
We have been deeply wronged upon
the high seas, but we have not worked
to wrong or injure in return. We wish
ed nothing for ourselves that we were
not ready to demand for all mankind
fair dealing, justice, the freedom to
live and be at ease in the face of or
ganized wrong.
We have been obliged to arm our
selves to make good our claim to a
certain minimum Of right and freedom
of action. We stand firm in armed
neutrality since it seems that in no
other way can we demonstrate what
we insist upon and cannot forego.
The greatest things that remain to
be done must be done with the whole
world as stage, and in cooperation with
the wide and universal forces of man
kind.
All nations must be equally interest
ed in the peace of the world and in the
political stability of free peoples.
Peace cannot securely rest upon an
armed balance of power
Governments derive all Of their just
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
President Takes Oath
AS Fast Ihyong Cheers

The doors of the Senate chamber
were opened al IL O'Clock for those
entitled to reserve seats on the floor
The United States Supreme Court
headed by its officers, entered the
chamber at Has, and were an
nounced with the customary cere-
mony.
last as the doors of the Senate
chamber were opened thee carriages
each drawn by four horses, left the
White House grounds. In the first
sat President and Mrs. Wilson and
Senator Oyerman, chairman OF the
Senate committee, with Senator Hoke
Smith. As the carriage emerged into
Pennsylvania avenue. a squadron of
the Second cavalry, regular army,
wheeled into place around it. For
the first time in many years the reg
ular branch Of the service had been
given the conspicuous honor of es-
corting president to his oath TAX
ing. The regulars won out because
the pressure from crack independent
troops OF cavalry from every section
of the country for the honor threat
ened TO engender animosities, and in
fCnntintiad On PAGE Eighty
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
BULGARIA To BREAK
SOON WITH THE j. S.
Reports to This Effect Causes
No Surprise IN Washington.
(By international News service)

10y International News service)
London, Mar s.. Bulgaria has de-
cided 10 break off diplomatic rela-
tons with the United States, but
Austria, fer the time being at least,
will not recall her ambassador. ac-
cording 10 dispatches received here
today The bulgarian minister at
Washington will demand his pass
ports this week on the ground that
sAmerican hostility toward Ger
many must be considered as also di-
rected against Bulgaria, says Swiss
dispatch. Swiss news sources quoted
the Balkan News Agency as author
ity for the statement that such a
note has been drafted by the Bulgar-
ian government.
Austria, on The other hand, Will
not even consider the arming OF
American merchantmen cause for
severing diplomatic relations, said re-
ports from Holland. The Austrian
government these advices said, viii
watch closely TO see that the United
States follows a strict course OF
armed neutrality"
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
tcontinued on Page SKI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
German Assaults Are Driven
Back BY French Forces.
MANY SHIPS SENT DOWN
BY TWO GERMAN U-B0ATS
Pair of Submarines "Get" 90
Vessels With Total Ga, 500
Tonnage Big Liner Drina
Is Also Torpedoed.
(By international News servIce.)

t5y international News servIce.)
Paris. March 5.--Heayy German a..
saults, delivered on a wide front IN
the Verdun sector. were repealed by
the French last night with consider.
able Tcutonic losses, 1t was announc-
ed today The Germans attacked on
4 front OF nearly two miles near eau
rleres wood and Bezonvaux, after
first subjecting French trenches to
terrific canncnade. Their advancing
ines were met by frightful fire that
caused the attackers to fall back |ev.
erywhere, except north OF tho wood.
where they gained footing. Other
small enterprises directed against the
French positions on the verdun front
were repulsed.
Many Ships Sent Down.
Berlin. March 1.-Two submarines
which recently returned to their home
bases reported that they sank IS
steamers and seven ships OF total
gross tonnage OF 64,500.
zone OF these submarines" said
The Trans-Ocean News Agency. zen.
countered OF the south coast OF Ira-
land d tank steamer fitted cut az
sabmarine trap. with four xellcon-
ceaied broadside cannon The ships
boats also were used to throw water
bombs against the submarine. After
the submarine had an ar
tillery engagement from . p. m. un.
til dark against the submarine trap
and submarine destroyer OF the
Eoxglove type, which Joined In. Az
least three hits were observed on the
BY sinking these ships
there was destroyed $500 tons OF *
plosives, $500 tons OF grain, 5000
tons OF lnseed, about $4,000 tons Of
coal $500 tons of parcels, 1900 tons
Of lumber, 1000 tons Of iron orc and
/ 800 tons OF ground nuts"
The British destroyer "Foxhound,"
Of $50 tons, is probably the Fog
glove" mentioned above.
1ydropanes Bombard Ships.
Berlin, March 5.-Gerrnar hydro
planes dropped q bombs on merchant
anchored In the Downs and
at Ramsgate on March /, 1t was OF.
ficially announced today.
Good success was observed said
lCnntin1Iad ON naRe fYa.l
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
MEETING TO CONDEMN
ACTION OF SENATORS

Mayor T. w. Letter this afternoon
stated that he would tomorrow is
sue formal call for public meet
ing, to be held In the firemen's hall
tomorrow night at 5 o'clock, for the
purpose Of condeming the action of
the United States senator who de-
feated the bill authorizing President
Wilson to arm American merchant
men and passenger ships against
submarine attacks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
ATTORNEYS GO DOWN
TO SEE INAUGURATION

Among these who went to Wash
ington this morning for the inaugu-
ration were AttorncyfA c. MAIDEN
5ousch, Attorney Allen d. Noll. At.
torney Robert II. Boyd and Attorney
Decatur II Rodgers Several automo-
bile parties which expected to go
down this morning, some of the
members taking the trains and 9TH
ers abandoning the trip altogether
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
Mama

AT a meeting of the City Council
March list in their Council Chamber
the following order was entered in
response to a request from the City
Hospital, asking that quiet Zone be
established for the benefit Of patients;
4 quiet Zone is hereby established
between King ami Martin streets on
Maple avenue, and between Church
ana College streets Gu West Burke
street. Delivery wagon drivers,
huckster wagon drivers, automobile
drivers, meat wagon drivers, milk
wagon drivers. and all other persons
travelling along the streets specified
above, including school children go
ing to and returning from the Burke
street and Sumner Schools are here
by notified to observe the quiet Zone
hereby established, for the benefit Of
The patients in the above named hos
pital
THE Mayor and Council Of the City
OF Martinshurg.
BY John II. zirlSlc, Recorder.
Ia s 1p st
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
PRESIDENT MAY YET
ARM MERCHANTMEN
Experts Believe That Law Gives
Him This Power.
(Ry International News servIcel


Washington, Mar president
Wilson yet may be able TO arm
American merchantmen, in spite Of
the decision that old laws dealing
with the protection of vessels
against pirates seem to deny him
such authority without enabling act
BY congress, Following the issuance
by the president last night of his
statement assailing the senate fill
busters for their action in blocking
the armed neutrality" legislation,
several administration advisers who
are experts on international law
sent word to the president that, in
their opinion, he actually can order
the American vessels armed. The
president Immediately called into
consultation Secretary OF State Lam
sing and Attorney-General Gregory.
This afternoon the secretary and
Encouragement will compile an en-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
MISS BYRD APPOINTED
( PLAYGROUND INSTRUCTOR

Miss Grace Byrd, primary teacher
OF the Burke street school, has been
appointed instructor for the Burke
street playground for the coming
year, the appointment having been
made by the playground committee.
Miss Byrd Is greatly Interested in the
work Of the children, and the APP
pointmcnt is an excellent one
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
COMMUNITY CLUB
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The members of fhe Martinsburg
Community Club met in regular seq
sion this afternoon at 3 o'clock, IN
the council chamber, for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year and transacting business Of an
important nature.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
Fierce Battles Raging
Along The Uerdun Line
GONE TO NEW YORK
TO BUY SRING WEAR

Mr.. Ed Chapman, of the store OF
II S, Emmert 4 Son, left yesterday
for New York where he viii make
purchases OF spring models in coats,
suits and dresses for the stores rem
dy-to-wear apparel departments. He
will return this week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
SOME FINE STOCK.

Ii you want good horse or COW
don't fail to attend my gale, March
9. 1917. 20 Head Horses, 12 Head
Cattle. and SO Head Hogs. Buggies
and harness Also Imported Belgian
Stallion and two Imported Belgian
mares.
W. w MCDONALD,
Mansfield Stock Farm, miles north
west of Berryville. Va. 3 81 Up
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
SOLDIER BOYS HOME.

Winchester turned out to welcome
home the boys of Co. l, who have
been on the border with the First
Virginia regiment. Mr. Frank Bow
ers and Mr.. Howard Runkles, Of this
city, were in the command.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05

$40 Suit Sale 3 days in
succession. $3.50, $1,000,
$22.50 and S25 suits all put
on sale at one sweeping sac
rifice price. Suits that rep
resent the spring seasons
advance styles. New lots
arriving every day, come
and pick your choice. Sizes
from is to 81 at $40.
THE LEADER,
l.. Lipsic, Prop,
Cor Queen and Burke SITS.
ip II