davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
The Best Draperies and Floor <~
 Coverings

Quaker Laces, (made in PhiIadeIphia)< mai<sfE 2&G the best window draperies, many styles
 BOG to $1.25 yard
 8.ss5 e. Specially Priced Selection of Laces, including Fiet and other Nets, in white, ivory ecru; all made in the U. S. A., and actually worth about 75c, at ........................ 55e yard Quaker Lace Curtains are varied in style and always beautiful; made in the U. S. A.
 s225 to $500 a pair cretonnes, in the U. S. A., and printed in the U. S. Finishing Company in Greene Vllle, at .................. 35c to $10o yard Log Cabin Rugs made in Norrstown, Penn and are copies of the first rag rugs woven in the U. S. A. at .$1.o0 $1s.oo Wd's Linoleum is actually worth SIPS square yard and is made in Philadelphia by the American Linoeum Mfg. Co., the first Iino- s4 eum manufacturers in this country
 Special at $1.Oc square yard Bags and Suit Cases, made in the U. s. A. by the Warren Leather Goods Go, of Worcester. - , Mass. We selling these high grade goods 8EYlEF' at Last Years Prices. ?,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
RUSSIAN BoLsHEVIK TROOPS HAVE CAPTURED PSKOV

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 2S.-Re- portsi from the Baltic province of Esthoria Wednesday said that Russian BoTshevik troops on Tuesday captured Pskov, 16O miles southwest of Petro" grad The fate e tho volunteer north" ern army was unknown.
 It also was repol. a. afat Dunaburg, 110 miles southeast of Riga, had been taken by the Bolshevik forces and that Narva, S1 miles southwest of Petro- grad, was being bombarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
THIN PEOPLE
 i NEED BTRO- ! PHOSPHATE
How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Two Weeks Time In
 Many Instances

Take plain bitro-phosphate" Is the advice of physicians to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim. energy and nerve force and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommend ation. Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised d for the purpose of making thin people ieshy, developing arms neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty. there are evidently thousands Of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

because they desire to show the United States by the reception they give the chief executive their sense of the linens debt they owe for Amer ica's assistance, and, second, because they are anxious to have the personal aid Si President Wilson in the task before them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

finally have to gouge. pick, Jerk or pleasure of getting rid of a corn. be sure to get 'Gets-It" It is it's won derfnl formula that has made "Gets-It'' the corn marvel that it is. used by moro millions than any other corn treatment on earth. A few drops on my corn or callous, that's all. It can's stick. It is painless, eases pain. You can kick your -corny' feet around, even in tight shoes, and your corns won't cruelty you You can go ahead and work. dance- live. love and laugh a5 though without corrs.
 "GetSIb" the guaranteed, money back corn-remover. the only sure way costs but a trifle at any drug store. Nanufactured by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,.
 Aczgo. ILL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
"GetS- It," a Liberty
 Bottle for CornS
There's Only One Genuine Corn
 Peeler"-That's "Gets-It."

Ever peel a banana? That's the way "Gets-It" peels of corns It's the only corn treatment that will. Gets It" Is a guars- '-- that you won't
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
AMERICANS HOLD LINE
 AGAINST ROLSHENIKI

Archangel, Friday, Nov. 22 (By the A. P.).-In log huts and wind shelters made of birch boughs, American troops are holding the line against the Bol
 sheviki on the middle sector of the northern front in the region of Kadish. After ten weeks of fighting in swamps and thick undergrowth, the Americans are now showed in and are bivouacked
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

completed, and the time for sealing the records only few days away, it may | be stated on behalf of members of the board, that the young men of the | towns of Putnam, Killingly, Wood stock Eastford, Ashford and Thomp- son have made a remarkable record of patriotism in responding to the gov l ernments' call to defend the nation in l time of need.
 The word remarkable is used ad visedly in describing what the records show that registrants have done or have been willing to do. At least 99 per cent. of all who registered have measured up fully 100 per cent. to the i governments requirements They have shown throughout the past year and a i half their willingness to leave home and all other things dear to them and enter a service that might require of them the supreme sacrifice. They have not tried to evade, or conceal or in other way escape from the service the l government expected of each.
 The members of the board in deaI- ing with more than 3,G00 of them have had a wonderful experience. Tha1 experience has made them everlast- ringly proud of the registrants of the | q strict. The only fear that these registrants have expressed was tha they might not be doing all the gov. ernment expected of them in carryins out complicated selective service in structionS and might be regarded a! slackers. They were a million mile: from being in this class, however. There have been a few cases, how ever but no more than could bt counted on the fingers of ones hands of outright malingering and effort tt evade service by false claims for de ferred classification. Such cases hav been so few, though, as to be almos negligible in comparison with the host of cases where the men were read, for anything. And those who shirked or tried to, have now only the pity o the vast majority who proved them selves worthy Americans.
 Strange as it may seem, the death' among registrants who never lief tdeir homes has been heavier thal among the men who have been induct ed into service.
 In meeting all the calls for me- that were made on this district ther never was shortage. Every an nouncement of a call for volunteer was always responded to by nor young men than could be- used. Som contingents that were sent out wer made up wholly of young men wh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

icon el nino, habia sorprendido 81 CO.
ronel una mirada de odio en- aquel
hombre.
Sc llamaba Juan, Y era e! mayor
iomo V confiGente de IA ~barcacsa.
% csc hombre es IN celoso de
las caricias de su ANA al nino, 0 me-
dita alguna veHGanza contra n ba-
ronesa.
En- ambo5 casos , he AM un ex-
celente complete.
Todas las noches, cuando termina-
ba 81 servicio, salia sigilosamente del
castillo ' fernando Dor IN estrecho
sendero. iba z sentarse siempre IN
una roca. desde Ia qle Sc dominaba
al mar.
En- una de estas saiidas, ie sigui6
embellishments e! co-onei.
Juan. como de costum5re, So SEN
to en- 81 roca favorita, : apoyan4o
Ia eabeza en- sus manos, parccia en-
tresaGo 4 ho1Gas meditaciones.
Una mano Sc apoyo CT 81 hoG-
5co; ei breton &c levslt5 b-uscamen-
te Y Sc halo : + a car con ei coro-
mel.
:! falso captain Lambert telia en-
su ma2o deyecha una pistola, con IA
que apunt5 Z a cabeza de Juan.
-iEh, amigo! d!io Ell c~oroneI, no
e asTstss, no pienso en- matgree;
SOLO Geseo que hablemos como bue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

nu6, he sido So a0mplice. ..Is sc to,
dc, y 20 aguardaba nas sue gu III
tiNs eriKca para aeu:arla agte los
tribunales.
-Puesto Que tan cnteraae csta.
de Ia vida de esa muier, euentame
81 historic, dijo ei %eoronel.
Juan die com;enzo a Ia misma, d.
ciendo:
-Naic estaba destinada 2 ser mi
esposa, Sd padre r gruardabosques
en- Kerlor, y 70 montero del senior
de Kerizou.
Aunqua mi prometida era hernia
M de !eche de Ia baronesa y gu edu-
eaci0n era superior q "a DE las 10
yeaes de su eiase, 81 padre habia
jurado que yo seria el hombre cue
Sc casaria son su hija.
Tu padre Y 20, NE dijo un dia,
cranes muy amigos, y NADIA mas Il
otto. que suestzes Aijos Sc usan E,
sente matrilneaie.
A 10. diecisehe aaos cranes re.
vie. Maize y 70, y nuestys maxiao-
MO estaba aserdade para fesha re
cieata.
La baxssesa Sc habfa easaao a ST.
salida del es!esis, ? dc este hacia
solo euatre me.as; 81 Padre ell seior
de Beaulsea. hahitaha solo en- 50 eas
Uua noehe fe mvieruo q~ua@f!ovla
a torrsntes, mi prometida y 20 esta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

A-nando, odieis = esa mujer sin sr-
traIas, pero nj odio es mayor; eli NAL
que me ha eausado es superior a
sufr:do por vuestre hijo.
-iPues que tie ha heeho a Il? pre-
guntj cl ~coronel.
-Deshonra- a Ia mujer a ouien
20 anaba y....aun amo en- secre-
to.
-Entonces, dijo el coronei. desar-
mando Ia pistola y guardandosela,
nos un;remos para vengarnos.
Diciando este, Sc sent6 al iado de
Juan. y tomandole una mano, con-
tinuo:
-Aunqpe vagamente, .tengo como
cimiento de las infamias cometidas
por Ia baroness, pero carezco de
pruebas Y estas qu;ero que til me
facilities.
-Efectivamente, contest6 Juan,
tengo infinidad de pruebas que Sc
ran ei arr1a de nuestra venganza.
-Ese niho cue llama madre a
Naic ;es verdaderanente 50 hijo?
ESQ 'es una infamia, caballero,
Maze, es una joven honrada, y csc
nine es e fruto de ID crimen; es
hijo de a b~arccssa, y puesto q1e he
encontrado IN hombre que Ia od;a
tanto como 20, 10 guszdare POI mas
Tempo c! seS-Ss:S &c III VIZ :ifen6S.
Para preparar nj vengs1za, CONT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

baEss se1taGss jantsoal fuess en- 81
resurns Yatsll&a cue ssta situ29s
a Il extFezisaZ dsl FSrsus del &as
sille lie KsE'sr, :.dids al guarash.-
cue para rivicnd2.
Fl padre de nj novia que sc Ia,
maba WON, habia partido poy Ia
nlanana acompahando al padre de
a baronesa a n caceria que debfa
de verifiearsc en- Yanncs, en- unos
boscucs de "a ~propitdad del senos
de Eerizou. Al partir. ell guardabos-
cues ilab:a anunc:ado 4 81 hija que
scr:a Elly possible cue pernoctase, en-
Urij2 de- baron, en- e! castillo d
Ecrizou. Las diez daban en- Kerlsr
caaado ri 2rouetida me dijo:
Embellishments, >Can, III padre
y 81 baron no r~egresaraa esta noehe;
dc. miriam Ell cas- de tn amo y 2. pre-
ci.o que re marches. No ere. mas
cue pi prometids y e.tazde ys Sc
Ia nee IS impossible perraitir que pa
ses aali Il noche.
-iPero 81 esta lloviendo!-objets.
bah! Tambien llovia cda1as
veniste 20 quieres hacerme Greer su.
tieres nisdo al aqua?
Ne dispoaia a salir euande ell hui
do de un carruaje me detuvo.
IAh 1ene ta padre-azch9s.
impossible, Juau-me respendi6;
nj padre partio a csballo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

-Estamos solos. e. ru:do de- maj
cs tal Cue :; te icvarto Ia tapa de
los sesos, = datc2ac;3a 10 scria oida
CT Kerlo..
Ahora e'ijc. o ne dices Ia verdad,
ascc;&adctc ccnm;co. que odio mas
que I'll = 4 ~ja3oaesa, 0 Ia muerte.
Un ~roiamp&go de algeria Internal
briE6 CT los ojos de Juan.
--;2ie tr-iis, caba'iero. haber d.
che ia rcrd&d?
ST; vuelvo I repetirte que odio
4 csa ma;er mas que I'll.
Encs&d:o ma passion en- 81 cora
ION de III; mic, para despaas insal-
Earle ' posponerle . otro hombre.
Ii idea de IA vcaganza es la que
NC r. hccho acept2r e. cargo de in
tendcnte de la baroness.
-GQuertis Decline el nom5re de
vcestro hijo? pregunto ci breton,
CGiz5 le conoZca....
-ArmGnGo, rc5ponGiG 81 coronel.
lie coaozco, repuso Juan, 20 era
el enmascarado que le aguardaba en-
el interior de In ccche en- e. Boule-
ward, para coaducirle, dezpuss de
mil vueltas, a fin de despistarle, 4
los jardines del hotel de IA baronesa,
que, como no ignorais, Sc halla situa-
do an la Gale de Babilonia.
Despues continue:
-Conprendo que siendo padre de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

nos amigos.
Que es 10 que deseais de mi?
Que te sientcs Y me escuches.
Juan obedcci0.
Amigo MIC. prosiguio ell ~coronel,
cUando IN hombre hace 10 que til '
todas las noches viene a ~sentarse en-
TN parajc agreste Y so!itario, ncccsa-
riamente ha de ser algo de este:
poeta O ~enamorado, o biea Ell 81 cerc-
bro balle aigrtna idea de venganza.
Juan, al or esta Ultima palabra
Sc eXtremeci6.
fires poeta?
No.
-:Estas enamorado?
10 he estado. ahosa no 10 estoy.
-Entonces, :meditas a,gana VEN
ganza?
-Bien pudiera ser, respcndi6 el
breton.
No 10 ~ignoraba. dijo friamcnte Ell
coronel.
-cQue, ys 10 sabiais? preguat5
a:ombrado Juan.
ST: es mas. Ia persona contra
quien neditas tt vengarza, es IA Sc
nora de Santa Lucia.
y al1 s:endo as, replies bruS0-
mente el breton: SQua cs irago-ta .
vos?
ii eoronel amarillo h p>-a Y
con frio acento exclamo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

Coaqus. nada ~ @pGrarse,
- genera rar amigos
s@5cn COMO % Jelic1dca:
vSted qvGdese tranquil 0,
81 no hay vcr3&d en- el fondo
:deje Cue murmlGc q riot;
Y Cue fDnc one "A Por:a
que Kan Tornado scS amigos:
"itambien Ia genie del pueblo
I!,Hc 81 c@ra2onc.tO"
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

N%-~SsS~
| SC,amente ell Fenix nae de u
! cenizas; las armadu-as m~edioeva!es Sc
! parecea desde este punto de vista al
| pajaro fabu:oso. Sc las cceia abo!idas
para siempre. 7 he aqui que ahcra
renacen o mctivo De IA guerra ac-
tua.. Sc Ian eacontrado algano3 ne
! los soliados cue fo.n?an los "S:osz-
J truppen" alenane*. ccr22as in3;:taa-
! les he2has segln les mis.nos prinei-
lpios &c las an~tigiiedades Y de Ia edad
f-ei;a. Sc nos orese2Ja una ocasiGn
De examinar de una manera compile
! tarente speculative = dejando 4 un
!ado todo 10 que ha podido estud!arse
2 este respecto entire los ahad2s lo cuai
op:ero V debo ig1orar-la tan importan-
tie question de Ia protection de! Soda
dc contra los proyectiles.
81 las armaduras &C iierco : a>eEo,
los cascos, las cora22s Y los escaoos en-
Ia antigucdad y hasta el siglo XVI Sc
perfeccicnaron Y Sc fuoron hacienda
mas pcsados sin cesar; 81 des9uts, por
| 81 contrario. dismiauyeron POGO 2 POGO
de imDorJancia para G~esapa-ecer ca
81 tcta!mente en- las ul.Inas SuercaS
que pr~eceiieron Il esta, Ia de
clio fue IL apariyi6E de las acnlas d"
fuego. Por una paTte, 81 e~fecto, cs'
! tas han raamplazado Ell combate pr6:;i-
mo por Ell co1nbate : distancia, por Gu.
w causa Sc Ia buscado Ia protection
en- ia movilidad Y en- Of abriso mas
bien que Ell Ia coraza; pcr otra ?arte.
' es.a es Ia raz6a principal, las anti
guas armaduras. { pear &C aug 81 pc
SO era W ;an emhara2eso rosuit&,2a
i~neficacss : eyan ~nerfora3as como s!
! fae-an de yidri2 Per las ba!as ANNA
Gas de grandes relocid"des Y Foc los
haliaes.
s. quc&c c..c@,". en- ciscto-H
! cto hah.a siao " Hachc de:ie "ntcs
dc IA guerra SIC pare -s*is:ir 4
! cua!c@i- = J~,s.a@cia . /. oa:a "!e:na-
"a & 'cs 4lm2ros son ana'ogoa pa
n tcGas las haas De les beiiGeran-
/ teg.) cs aeccsario M csr"scr &c ace
70 c5-ecial para b!i@dajc De ce!ca
lc o-.a r?aiInctros. o ca. IaY.a N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12

senca d, pueblo IS pr""ccar. cuanGo men2s, Su deSpre2ic.
Nc hay cue rensar en- que las ccsas rC!ve-aE = ser 70 qGe iacron: aver
les rvcHacESlar:2, aa!2rar uEa provision tie So amos Cue sa;sG2c 4 ;5dcs
sus apciCS: les reyolucicR1-i2s Il maaana ccaEdc Q r-ecWjc" cr hu@a
del h21iD. 10 hanar3n mas que -uinas. =s5tss que g mucreE IL hamk-e,
c2~nanas ' aLsI2s Qu2 ceta5&D I:aIGs ; S1G9s L" aaHicj5D : K 2prcoio,
en- vz DC ac:aEac0Res II :eccedc-- C-rcue, kay Cue eem2r: d Ia $.
guiente -eyolaeWn 7 . Sc s2c@-i n2da; ON sc p!e1da 4 %h;nc gus ns
aueds
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12
TIROS AL BLANCO
REsABlos ~"OEMoCRATlCoS'
''Tamnitu ii genie del pueblo
li-nr ii rUraTUncito $1,000.
Copla vulgar.

Pues NADIA, que en- Mexicali
nuestros paisanos que~idos,
los que q CantG. don Esteban.
han puesto en- 81 cislo qlniEo
llamanio.o gooeinante
mode,o, hcmUre dlstmguldo.
militar por TODD 10 alto.
diD.on&tico exquisite
Y otras ocho o dieZ docenas
de agradables adjetivos
todcs er letras de mode;
ruestros paisanos. repito,
de a Baia California,
Sc hallan mas que divertidos,
pues rienen ante Il ojos
onra veg aGuel magaifico
espectacu.o obse!vado
en- tempo del Chaparrito,
de inprovisacse legiones
COZ eS'aoIaH'eS SH ii0ioS'
para aclamar por las Gales
con atronaGores gritos
3'''Sa * S"oe' u 0e "IiiOa'
q emo .hJse"'4'o'
\ es este: cue don ESteban
c&enIa con muchos amigos,
(ya Sc $abe que IN Goblerno
tiene "a ma: de nueS!tos }
con amigos muy sncaros,
E!uy senSatoS J eScojidos,
CUE Sc mue-ea po- los csehos
De ST amaG!e AjecTtiyo.
y R~o,%r;~ue- y Ae.;rdres
:. Rerm"de2 ;, Gn5iac
todos ,arson,s nnd;ar,,s
+odos am,laa6os cuo,iitos
s~;ntiaroo ora .osooohar
h,sta an s,s cor.yorcitos
las frasas a,.,sadora.
on, dfarios en;.onetidos
Jisr,n an fs,ya,. a. co,,,ra
de 81 amab:e Eicc lr:,o
Los habladores decian
o.a Don rs5ebaa m or.9,o
trataban oe rebaiarro;
de Mexico Nm rcGac;to
para ooDer ces. goar.e
~ 800
"
10
'""~' "0S7 g sA''0'
0-s"'" pa
".''
.ah J.ul;.a Ta h.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12
FOLLETM Num-. 50.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE

para Bratana, que sea denUo de
ounce DIS. yart;rviS c tamb!oH.
' 81 en- cS:e cspacto De tempo g o.
prcsentase IN hombre d~iciandoos.
Me namo JOB" ~atendedle. rs IN
antigua subordinate MIC. al cuida-
DO de qnien eSta mi hijo.
-Enterado, respondio Gontran.
FL coronel Sc retro; dos dias des-
pues Sc presentaba. como hemos Wis
to. eH 81 castillo de Kerlor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-12
IEyI

echo dias eva5a e. falso captain
lambert en Kerlo., Y "a tenia IN
conac.m,eTto exac:o de las coStunH-
Ire: &cl >@sti % : de los lugares mas
proxjn,oS.
Z cor2-ei v>ia los h;lo$ del dra-
n:2 fertile g ccc n baronesa habia
&c se- ! pr.mc-a v:cy;Gla.
Entire los s~erv!dores que Iaoia2
rCgaao de PAS, habia uro dc fiso-
no=a.a srTe y car&ctct ura5o. que
desde tuego Ilam6 n 2;enci5n del
CSC. " &C -co-1s c1tu6iac
tSnaz Y escrupalosame2te.
EaCiuS vge9, ' vn c-as;11 De hac
LA-c - baroness : E2ic jug@ndo
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-03
ONE OF BERKELEY'S
YOUNGEST WARRIORS

Ones of the youngest fighters in Tn
Gle SAINTS great war machine is Pri-
vate Dmmerson Hess, diving west OF
town. He is a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Hess and enlisted
some time since in the regulars. Bare,
ly eighteen, just within the military
limit, he looked forward to some adj
venture and was at Camp Merritt, N.
j.. with his command prior to being
|sent to Central America as a Panama
Canal Guard, he went on a motorcy-
Gle ride and was thrown Off, suffering
injuries to his back and kidneys
While not discharged from military
service he was sent home to recup
crate and is anxiously awaiting or
|ders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-03
SEVERAL IMPORTANT
OPERATION ON EYES

At the City Hospital Monday, with
DR.. H. W. Miller, the well known
eye specialist officiating, cataracts
were removed from the eyes of Mr..
Thomas Youtz, one of the best
known retired business men of Mar
tinsburg. At the Kings Daughters
Hospital, Dr. Miller performed a
delicate operation upon the eye of
Murine Vincar, an Italian, who was
struck in the optic by flying par
ticle of stone at the quarries. Re-
Gently noteworthy. operation for
trachoma was performed on the eye
of Miss Lula Johnson, of Berkeley
Springs, at the City Hospital. This
disease is quite rare in America, ex-
cept in mountainous sections, and
the government has spent large
sums of money in aiding those
states which may be afflicted to
rid communities of this disease. It
is quite prevalent in some foreign
climes and was given the name OF
Egyptian opthalmia when thousands
of Napoleons warriors were stricE.
en- with the malady.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-03
TEMPLARS TO CARE
For FRENCH ORPHAN

Ed. r. Patton. grand commander
OF the West Virginia Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar, has been
assigned one French orphan for a
period of two years, according to in
formation that has been received
by Martinsburg members of the
Knights Templar, and has already
completed all arrangements for tax
ing care of this ward for the com
ing two years, having received the
credentials telling of the name Of
the orphan assigned and the section
of France in which itlives. At the
meeting of the grand encampment
held in Pittsburgh some time ago
IL was arranged that 100 orphans of
Franch should be taken care of BY
the organization. the members to
stand for the expense of their keep,
which amounts to s73 every two
years for each child, and the sum of
$1,000 was appropriated for that
purpose.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-03
BERKELEY co. BOYS
FIGHT IN BELGIUM
Help Capture VoormezelIs From
the Huns 0n.Sunday.

Eos the first time American troops
fought on Belgian soil Sunday. They
captured voormezelle and were en-
gagged in the operations elsewhere in
the same locality.
The reported initial activity OF
the American troops on the far nor
thern front in Belgium will be learn
ed of with particular interest in
West Virginia-for the S0th divis-
ion of the National army, made up
of West Virginia artillery and Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania infantry, is
last reported occupying positions on
that sector With Americans fight
ing in Belgium, it is almost a GER
tainty that the S0th division is in
volvedA The West Virginia troops in
the division include the 313th, 314th
and 315th Field Artillery. A number
of batteries of the regiment are
made up of boys from northern
West Virginia and the Eastern Pan
handle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-03
ANNOUNCE FACULTY
OF: HOOD COLLEGE

DR.. Joseph H. Apple, president of
food College, announced the follow.
ing new faculty appointments-Dr.
Ida Cape Fleming, dean and head
of the department of Latin and
Greek; Mrs Alice Rodford, Ontar-
10, Canada; head of the department
of modern languages: Miss Marga-
ret Breese, North Carolina. infirmar-
ian; Miss Louise Hill, head Of the
School of Expression; Miss Edna
Cowling, assistant in expression AMI
music. New members of the Semin-
airy faculty are Miss Sarah Barrfhart
lately of Wellesley College and Miss
Mary Crouch Davis and Elkins Col
|lege. Ell1ns, w Va. The college
and Seminary will reopen September
he.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-03
OFFICER is
VISITOR IN The CITY

Lieutenant Stott, of the ordnance
department. of the United States ar
my, and Lieutenant Champani, an
officer Of the French army who is in
this country to assist in proving
ordnance for the American forces,
we're in Martinsburg for few hours
Monday, accompanied by Mr.. j. i.
Doyle, of Hagerstown, whom they
are visiting. The French officer has
had quite noted career, having
been in active service for four years
been wounded twice, and received
the French croix de guerre. Before
the war he was a professor at OK.
ford, England He stated that at one
time the morale of the French army
had deteriorated, but that now it
was wonderful-due to the arrival
of the fighting Americans and the
demonstration of their prowess up
on the battleffelds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-03
MISTREATED BEARS
EAT UP KEEPER

Hundreds of people in the Hope
dale DISTRICT of Harrison county,
Ohio, near Wheeling are searching
the woods for a large grizzly bear,
one of pair that attacked ami
killed their keeper as he slept on
the roadside beside the animals last
Monday night. The body of Gottlieb
Denney, the victim of the tragedy,
was found later with the flesh near
" all consumed by the brutes,
which are believed to have attack
ed the man after being mistreated
and half starved by their keeper.
The two animals had been muzzled
and tied to tree by Denny, but
during the night they broke loose
and the killing of the man followed
One of the bears died but the others
took to the woods and is still at
large with the countryside .terroriz-
ed