davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
CreeneviIle Band to
Be Re-organized
Open Air Concerts for Greene
vile During the Summer.

The Greeneville Band is being re-
organized, and with the addition Of
some Of the the members of the other
bands in the county, will be in fine
condition by the time the summer
months roll around, when open-air
concerts win be given in Greeneville.
A subscription paper is being cir
culated by some of our citizens in
terested in the success of this organi-
cation, to raise funds for the purchase
of some additional instruments, some
Of the latest music, and to pay for
overhauling and putting in first-class
condition some of the old instruments
which have been in use since 1895.
Let all contribute something to the
cause. If you should not have an
opportunit yto subscribe, call on H.
H. Gouchenour, to whom these sub
scriptions are payable and who will
disburse the funds.
This band has offered its services,
without charge, for the Liberty Loan
campaign, and for all other organiza-
tons and campaigns in the interest Of
the war.
Do your part. Don't wait for a
solicitor; see Mr.. GOuchenOur and
subscribe.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
100 Miles An Hour
WithLiberty Motor


Mineola, N. Y, April 15.-An aero
plane fitted with Liberty Motor and
piloted by Major Roy Brown, Of the
United States Signal Corps, arrived
at the aviation field here today, COM
pleting a test flight from Langley,
Va, distance Of 235 miles, in three
hours and fifteen minutes. Major
Brown was accompanied by George
Duane, Liberty Motor expert.
The fight was at an average alti-
tude of 5000 feet, although the ma
chine arose to 10000 feet near Bal
timore.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Secretary Baker
Arrives Home
From Europe


An Atlantic Port, April 16.-"I
have a feeling of pride and confidence
in the American army and its achieve
ments in France" Secretary Of War
Baker said here upon his arrival from
Europe. Things / have seen on the
other SIDE" he added, "would justify
one making many trips to France.
We landed here this morning after a
quiet, uneventful voyage" Baker
spoke highly of the morale of the
French troops.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Big Meeting At
New Salem Church

A very enthusiastic meeting is re-
ported from New Salem, in the 18th
district, Monday evening. Postmaster
Gouchenour and Mr.. Thos. d. Brab-
son, chairman of the Greene County
Liberty Loan committee, were pres
ent at this meeting and report more
than three hundred people present.
DR.. H. A. Simpson is chairman of the
sixteenth district, and has associated
vito him Messrs. Geo. L. Lady and
%. NJ. Kilday, which insures good
work for that section Of the county.
Meetings Of this character are to be
held at different sections Of the eoun-
ty throughout the week in an effort
to get the people aroused on the Lib
erty Bond question.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Women Workers In
The Red Cross

An enthusiastic crowd Of Red Cross
workers met at the sewing room or
Monday. During the afternoon twen-
ty-one ladies worked, some of them
all afternoon, while others could only
remain a short time.
To give an idea of the work ac-
complished, we viii mention what was
really done. Pajama suits, complet-
ed, 8; one suit partially finished.
Twelve coats finished. Twelve com
fort kits finished and twelve partially
finished. Sixteen handkerchiefs fin
ished. Forty-two pajama suits cut.
One quilt completed which was be-
gun at last meeting.
We would like to encourage the
ladies to attend at least one day out
of each week anyway. 1t is with re.
gret that we have to admit that our
auxiliaries accomplish more work
than we do and surely it is more con.
venient for many of US to do the
work, considering the short distances
we have to 20 Let us urge agair
that our very capable GreeneviIle Ia.
dies do more for the Red Cross. Il
we want to do thing, it is marvellous
how many obstacles we can overcome
to do it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
German Wounded
Pouring Back
From Front

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
German wounded are pouring back
from the Western front into hospitals
behind the lines, according to State
Department message. Medical sup
plies are short. Suffering of the
wounded is accentuated by the lack
of morphine. From several sources
the morale of the German troops is
not good, except anmy the new leyies
of very young troops.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Travelling Mems
Club Organized

A club consisting Of travelling men
of Greeneville and Greene county
was organized here on Monday, with
Mr.. r. ) Fields, as Chairman, M. b.
Mathes, vice-chairman and E. C.
Dickey, secretary and treasurer. The
membership committee appointed by
the chairman is composed Of Messrs.
G. G. Brown, A. J. Draper and Willis
Shines. The purpose of this organi-
81 ton at the present time is work
throughout the campaign for the Lib
erty Loan bonds. 1t is hoped to make
the organization permanent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Thirty Squadrons
Enemy Airplanes
We're Destroyed

PARIS, April 16.-Material losses
in the fire which destroyed the air
craft factories in Friedrichshafen on
Saturday night were enormous, in
cluding thirty squadrons of airplanes
which had been reserved for use
against the American air feet, is an
nounced here. One hundred and for
ty persons were willed and two hum
dred injured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Another Carnival
Billed For Here

The representative Of the Blue
Ridge Amusement Co. is in the city
today, making arrangements for play
ing Greeneville next week. The shows
will be pitched on the Vann lot, near
the Southern passenger station.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Session Calls
Rev. KIinger

The session Of the Presbyterian
church at meeting on Monday even
ing called Rev. Klinger, Of Leesburg,
Fla. as a stated supply for a period Of
six months, and DR.. Klinger was 50.
notified today. It will be remembers
ed that DR.. Klinger preached here
some three weeks ago. lie has been
engaged IN special Bible work at Tus-
eulum College since the FIRST Of the
year. At this meeting Of the se-
sion a letter Of dismissal was granted
Mrs. Martha HeiIman stokeley, Of
Newport, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Death Penalty
For Spies

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Death
Penalty for spies and persons inter-
fering with the army and navy is pro-
vided in a bill introduced by Senator
Chamberlain today. 1t also provides
that enemy agents, spies and propa-
gandists be tried by military court
martial, instead of the civil courts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
German Prisoners
Put To Work In
Building Roads

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Every
German prisoner in this country has
been ordered by the war department
to be put to work today. Eight hun.
dred and fifty have been set to the
task of building roads near Fort Nc.
Pherson, Ca, while others at Fort
Oglethorpe will be engaged in build
ing new structures to house other
prisoners.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
German Prisoners
Arrive Here

An Atlantic Port, April 16.-The
first German prisoners of war arrived
in the United. They are members of
the crew from the German submarine
U-58, which was sunk by an Ameri-
can destroyer. They will be interned.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Six Bandits
Rob Bank And
Shoot Salesman

Memphis, April 16.--A half dozen
bandits this morning at an early
hour blew the safe in the bank at
Brinhey, Ark, looted it of $4,000
and shot a travelling man probably
fatally They made their escape in a
high-powered automobile. A party
with bloodhounds are searching for
the yeggs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Mothers Asked to
Register Children
At Centers

Mothers! Have you registered
your children yet?
Yesterday was the first day Of a
ten-day registration period for child
rem the nation over, the registration
being the first step in a great national
campaign to save the lives of many
thousands of babies who have been
allowed to die each year through neg
lect or ignorance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Count Czernir1
Now Commanding
Austrian Brigade

COPENHAGEN, April 16.-Count
Czernin, who resigned as Austrian
Foreign Minister, has been placed in
command of an Austrian brigade, on
the Italian front, has been learned
here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Visiting Minister
Next Sunday

Rev. Eldridge Walland, of the Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary, Chi
cago, will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. The
public is cordially invited to this SER
vice.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
British Sink
Ten German
Sea Trawlers

LONDON, April 16.-Ten German
trawlers were sunk by British war
ships in Cattegate yesterday, the Brit
ish admiralty has announced, with no
British casualties.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Launching Of
Wooden Ships

Washington, April 15.-Eighteen
wooden ships, totaling sixty-three
thousand tons, are to be launched be-
fore May lst, is announced today by
Chairman Hurley.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Liberty Loan
Will Pass Billion
Mark Today

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
Liberty Loan subscriptions will pass
the first billion dollar mark today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-16
Selected Men
To Leave Soon
The Young Men Who Will Go
to Training Camp Beginning
Friday, April 26th.


We publish below the names OF
both the white and colored boys who
will 60 to camp from here. They will
leave beginning Friday, April 26th
SO many going each day for a period
of FIVE days. The white boys will be
sent to Camp Jackson, Columbia, S
c., and the colored bys will go to
Camp Lee, Va, and to Camp Meade,
Maryland.
Following are the names of the
white boys:
William Kuykendall, Brooksville
Fla.
Rufus H. Jeffers, Mosheim.
William H. Kahl, Greeneville.
VIM. Bordie Thomason, Greenevillt
Henry j. Lowry, Mosheim, Rt. 8.
James H. Riley, Mohawk.
Brainard A. Doty, Greeneville.
Felix G. Royston, Cedar Rapids, la
VIM. G. H. Malone, Greeneville, S
John H. Holt, Johnson City, Tenn
Don A. Roberts, Greeneville, Rt. IA
Darsie Cook, Bulls Gap, Tenn.
William j. Bible, Mohawk.
Connie Brady, Mosheim, Rt. 8.
Fora B. Meas, Lakeland, Fla.
James R. Williams, Chuckey.
Louis Pinkston, Bulls Gap.
Spiro Oldas, johnson City, Tenn.
William B. Davis, Greeneville.
Walter w. Davis, Greeneville, 10
Flora Charlton, Jeraldstown, Rt.
John Dewitt Fry, Greeneville.
George ]. D. McAmis, Alton.
Joseph |. Smith, Johnson City.
Herbert F. Lister, Kansas City, Mo
Tom v. Rhea, Jr., Roanoke, Va.
Raymond w. Harmon, Mosheim.
Chester Broyles, Alton.
Newman Smith, Anderson, Ind
VIM. A. McPheron, Whittmore, la
Charlie Colyer, Greeneville.
Isaac Gregg, Omaha, Nebraska.
Ensley d. Norton, Greeneville.
Ira M. Kicker, Greeneville, Rt. Is
Dennis X. Ross, Greeneville, Rte
Jesse Lee Warren, Greeneville.
John o. H. Dunn, Alton.
James A. Gregg, Mohawk.
81 to go-7 alternates.
Following are the names of thu
colored boys:
Sanford Loller, Bulls Gap.
Dan Williams, Greeneville.
John Manuel, Chuckey.
David Barner, Greeneville, Rt. 13
Willie Manis, Morristown.
George R. Barley, Chuckey.
Willie Loller, Bulls Gap.
Malcolm Cannon, Greeneville.
Charlie Carson, Greeneville.
Roy Brown Greeneville.
John Looney, Ghent, w. Va.
Connie M. Jones, Midway, Rt. l.
Sam D. Johnson, Unicoi, Tenn.
Lee Campbell, Chuckey.
Luther Diggs, Charleston, w. Va
Arthur L. Hill, Asheville, N. c.
Ben H. Smith, Greeneville.
John E. Allison, Chuckey.
Ulysses H. Broyles, Greeneville, 8
John w. F. Boyd, Portsmouth, Ohio
Clarence Riles, Greeneville.
Carl Bedford, Bulls Gap.
Stephen Davis, Greeneville.
Felix Gillespie, Greeneville.
Make Hull, Greeneville.
Hobart Cannon, Greeneville.
Lacy Jones, Midway.
Charles Girdner, Greeneville.
Lee Mcdowell, GreenevilIe.
Claud Fielder, Greeneville, IL.
Jay Lane, Greeneville.
Jesse Thompson, Greeneville.
Harrison Snapp, Greeneville.
27 of the above to 60; 6 alternates
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
FLAGMAN McGOWAN'S
SHOULDER CRUSHED

- n. ii
Baltimore and. Ohio Flasansh r
c. McGowan. Of Great Cacapon,
was brought to the City Hospital
early this morning with badly IN.
jured shoulder. Upon examination
il was found thai the mead Of the
bone at the right shoulder was shat.
tered. The accident happened near
Hancock and Flagman MCGOWAN
could not give coherent explana-
ton 1t Is believed, however, that
when he was sent back to flag by
Conductor Solomon, OF Brunswick,
he evidently sat down on the track
and possibly dropped off into a
doze, during which he was struck
by another train. He was brought
in on No. 49,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
WANT ALL TO JOIN
IN THE BIG PARADE

Chairman r. H. Luttrell, of the
Sunday School parade committee
urges every Sunday School scholar
in Berkeley county, be they old or
young, to unite in the big parade
that will be held Tuesday night OF
the Sunday School convention. The
parade will start from the Public
Square at IT'S p M. and Mr.. l..
Dew. Gerhardt will be chief mar
shall. HE assistants will be Messrs.
d. II. Dodd. Quinn Hare, Harry
johnson, Roy Edwards. II, NJ.
Grove, Howard Couchman, Mack
Foster, Nevin Kilmer and John l..
Bateman. The line OF march will be
out Queen TO Race. to Raleigh
south TO King and east along Kins
to the Public Square.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
DIR. CANTER MEETS
GENERAL PERSHINC
Town Man Also Makes a Trip
Through Air In France.

Friends in Martnsburg OF DR. No
land NJ Canter win be glad 10 learn
from letter Of Aug. End to his pas
TOR, Rev DR. H. r Hamill that he
IS in the best Of health and spirits.
IS in charge OF ward in Camp Hoe
llital 80, Base Section No 5, including
command of medical corps OF 200
men whom he from time to time
drills and instlucts He finds great
pleasure and profit in his work but
wishes daily that he again be sent
10 the front.
Recently he went with a friend for
q flight Of 20 minutes, reached We
locity Of 80 miles an hour, but when
they started to go down, he confess
es to feeling slightly queer" The
day he wrote this letter he had the
pleasure Of seeing General Pershing,
whom ne describes as a Zine looking
soldier" proud OF his men, and az
regarding their achievements aS lit
tie less than wonderful. Two service
eheyrons show the Doctors two six
months periods overseas, while a
anap-shot photograph reveals the fine
proportions OF this medico-soldier
from Martinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
Allies Get "a German Airplanes
On Friday.
ITALIANS GET 3O2 PLANES
IN PAST SEVEN WEEKS
Huns Attempt Raid OFF Coast
of Dunkirk With Small Boats
But British Drive Them OFF
Without Loss.
by international News service)

London. Aug "a -TlwentyFour
German airplanes were shot down
by the British on August %. it
was officially announced today
Eight German balloons Were also
destroyed while four airplanes were
forced down out of control Three
British machines are MISSING
"GET" MANY PLANES
Rome. Aug. 24--From June ! to
August 20, 800 enemy machines
We're shot down on the Italian
front. 1t was announced to-day
NINE DESTROYED FRIDAY
Rome. Aug. 24-iNine enemy air.
planes were shot down yesterday
by Italian aviators. ii was officially
annomced today
HUN RAIDERS DRIVEN OFF
London, Aug. 24.--British and
French patrol boats drove. off II
German motorboats. encountered
early Friday morning off Dunkirk,
according to an admiralty announce.
pent today. One OF the German
craft is believed to have been
sunk The allied forces report no
casualties.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
MANY PROTESTS over
| DELAYED CASUALTIES
10y International News service.)

10y International News service.)
washington. Aug. s4--vigorous pro-
Fes' against the delay in publication
y the casualties of the American
FOfces in the recent offensive on the
"ss'ern front was made to Chief-of-
pan March by the senate military
faalfs committee today. Senators
|aso complained of the delay in pay
|ag american troops at the front, and
F. distributing allotments to their
natives in this country. One mem
FL Oh the committee said he had 90
ivy COMPLAINTS resulting from delay
! allotments from three to -four
-s''As' Another displayed letter
a0ui a soldier in France, complaining
'a4' ne had not been paid since Feb.
|raary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
EOYON rs NOW SURROUNDED ON THREE SIDES;
AMERICAN ARTILLERY DOING DEADLY WORK
o O o o
ALLIES STILL SMASHING HUN LINES;
ENEMY PRESSED BACK EVERYWHERE
(By International News Seryice.)

London Aug. N.-lodayS cables say that the
British armies are still smashing their way for
ward into the German lines east of Albert The
British war office announced that further prog
ress made i'll that sector last night, and that
early today the attack renewed.
No definite news was given today as to Just
how far General Haig's troops have penetrated The
British office last night confirmed the report of
the capture of Herlevile, south OF the Somme riv-
er, and Gomecourt, Hambincourt, Boyelles and
Boiry Becquereles, north Of Bapaume, which was
reported yesterday in dispatches.
French Enveloping Base of Noyon.
With the American Army on the Aisne-Vesle
Front, Aug 24-Genera Mangins troops continue
to drive ahead along the Ailette river. Advices
reaching the American headquarters early today
say that the French army is advancing all along the
line Farther north The French troops that are
battling for Noyon pressing in on the city from
three sides.
Prisoners taken or this front assert that the
German crown prince removed all bridging mater
ia from the Vesle front recently, indicating that
he had lost all hope of ever recrossng to the south
ward Captives state that the American gunfire
has been so severe that the Germans have been
compelled to abandon the roads, and are travers-
ing the fields as they fall back. Some of the Ger
man soldiers who fall into the hands of the Ameri-
cans tell of heavy German losses. One battalion,
which had been reduced to only 400 men in prev
ious fighting, lost 100 more men in three days from
the American shel-re
Fires are seen and explosions heard in the
rear of the German lines on this front, which may
indicate that the Germans are destroying every
thing preparatory to another retirement. The
Germans did not succeed in preventing the occu-
patton by Americans of the tannery and railway
wards southwest of Fsmes although they kept up
an indirect machine-gTn fire.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
NOTICE
On and After Saturday, August
II. 1918

The five banks Of Martinsburg, West
Virginia, will close at IL noon on Sat
urdays. They will open again on
Saturday evenings at six o'clock and
remain open until eight o'clock, as
heretofore. Saturday being half hoI-
iday under our state laws, paper ma
turing on Saturdays is held over
without protest until the following
business day.
THE CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION OF MARTINsB6uRG.
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK.
THE PEOPLES TRUST CO.
THE MERCHANTS & FARMERS
BANK.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
THE BANK OF MARTiNSBuRG.
S 10 10 u
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
MEASURE
PASSES THE HOUSE
10y International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
Washington. Aug. 14.-Unencumber-
cd by amendments, the administra-
ton r4an,power bill, extending the
draft ages. will be passed by the
house this afternoon. The bill can
n-t be passed by the senate before
Monday
'Too much talk" said Senator
Chamberlain who has charge of the
bill IF there appears to be the re-
hottest possibility of putting the bill
through. however. I shall demand a
night session"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
SEN, LODGE ELECTED
REPN. FLOOR LEADER
(By international News service.)

(By international News Service)
Washington. Aug. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts
was today elected Republican floor
leader by Republican senators. to
succeed the late Senator Gallinger OF
New Hampshire. They also passed
resolution favoring the passage Oh the
Susan B. Anthony nationwide SUP
frage amendment. The resolution
calls for ovte on the federal SUIT
frage amendment. 1t is provided III
the resolution, however, that the ac-
tion of the conference is not binding
upon any Republican senators. ABOUT
30 Republican senators attended the
conference.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
BICYCLE STOLEN

From in front Of Dunn Wooden Co.
office this morning about 10 o'clock.
The above was a new wheel made by
the Meade Bicycle Go. Double framed
roaaster with motorcycle handle
bars Painted brown and white strip
ed A reward OF $1,000 for the return
Of wheel and apprehension Of thief
% Up II r l.. DUNN
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
PAPERS WANTED.

. We need copies of the following
dates to complete our files. We
3 will appreciate hearing from any
= one having Journals Of these
= dates, and will pay SC each for
: them.
: Phone in If you have them.
> Dates wanted:
. November 1917-The Sth.
> December 19l7-The 18th.
. 2Sth and 10Th.
: January I9iS-Fhe 5th. 9Th and
. 3lst.
Martinsbufg Evening journal
y
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
READY FOR LOCAL
s. S. CONVENTION
HERE NEXT WEEK
Berkeley County Asso. Meets
Tuesday and Wednesday.
NOTED SPEAKERS AND
EXPERTS TO ATTEND
Big Sunday School Parade Is
To Be the Feature of Tues
day Evening and All Scholars
Are Urged to Participate.

AS the time draws near for the
annual convention OF the Berkeley
County Sunday school, Association,
+, be held at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, West Burke
street. more interest is being man.
Tested by the people of the town
and county The convention will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday, and
The official program rs to be as fol.
lows:
Convention Theme-1Service.
And who then is willing to CON
aecrate his service this day unto
The Lord II Chron 1915
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27
PROGRAM
945-Gall to Order, by the Presi-
dent, Devotions. led by Rev. w. II.
Gruver, p. d.
1000 Address of Welcome Rev
Il. L. Wright
1o.15 Bible Hour-Miss Kate Bell
Abney
100 Address: Service thru the
sunday School-Mr. Frank T.. Mid.
dleton
11.30 Address An Attractive
Sunday School-Rev J. r. Watts
1900 appointment of committees.
Enrolment of Delegates.
Adjournment
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
200 Song service, led by Mr..
James w. McElwee.
2.15 Devotions. led by Rev. II. P.
Hamill. d. d.
23O Address; Building the Wall
Mr.. J. VIM. Eldredge.
800 Address: The Children's Di-
vision Organized Mrs. Eleanor f..
Knutt.
$50 Address: The Value of Train
ed Teachers Miss Kate Belle Alb
Eey.
400 The Senior and Adult he.
partments- Blackboard talks by
Rev. ] T. Watts.
4.30 Enrolment of Delegates.
Assignment OF Homes.
Social Hour.
Get Acquainted.
TUESDAY EVENING SESSION
rs The big Street Parade OF the
Sunday School forces of the County
S.45 Service OF Song Sunday
School Chorus
800 Address: The Sunday School
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
MEN WANTED

Permanent positions open
for a few intelligent men at
the interviewer Mills. Must
be under or over draft age
or have satisfactory classi-
fication. 3 3 Up tt