davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
PPEARL is HELD
FOR FEDERAL COURT

Frank Pearl. ~ ssys he is a rail-
,oader from MzsS.aaSurg, arrested
recently by county ofilcers in Fair
mont with a suit case in his posses
ion filled WITH sfhiskey, was Monday
arrested by Derrty United States
warshaq j. D. Ncere. charged with
violating the Reed amendment He
was taken before U. s. Commission.
81 Kirby, Fs.rmont, md held for the
sction Of tl-o next federal court. In
'efault of sail he was returned to
he county jail q; that place.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06

full buffet lunch was served by the H.
Fl. S.
Mrs. Boyd Kilmer entertained the
Chancel Chapter on Saturday eve.
After lie business meeting refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Rector's Guild will meet at the
home OF Mrs. F. H. Robbins at North
Mountain Thursday, Feb. z, at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Harris vermilyea entertained
at a z o'clock dinner on Saturday eve
In honor OF Prof. and Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. George Pitzer, who was injured
on the railroad at Cumbo Thursday
anad Is now in the City Hospital. we
are glad to hear is holding his own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wwndham
received quite an encouraging letter
from their son, Mr.. John L. Wynd.
ham, who Is In the aviation corps in
San Antonio, Texas. He says 1t IS
fine there and that Uncle Sam knows
how to take care OF his boys and
that the eats are fine.
Miss Marguerite Seibert, of the H.
H. s.. faculty, spent Sunday at her
home in Inwnod
Mr.. l. w. Wood is spending few
days with his son. Cecil, in Charles
ton.
Mrs. A. H. Mitchell entertained
Mes Jane Riner and Miss Ryneal
Hamerslea at dinner on Thursday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
IN MemoRIAM.

In remembrance Of my dear sister,
1or's Cross. who died ono year ago,
January 81, 1915:
One year has passed, oh how / miss
her,
No one on earth can tell,
But God thought 1t best to call
Her home to dwell.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY her sister. Clara ]. Cross, 10
years old. 1t nc
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
FAIL. TO QUALIFY

Owing t, .as fact that the recently
slected mays and a number Of the
councilmea OF Ridgeley, failed to
7ualify. another election win have to
be held. the date to be set by the
Judge of the circuit court. In the
meantime. the old officials will con-
'lnue to act
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
PARSONAGE BURNS

The Church OF God PARSONAGE in
rhambersburg, owned by William
r,ochbaum. and bearing "for sole"
card. was wrecked by FIRE and water
the other nieht. The fire is said to
have started from defective fiue.
Practically all OF the furniture. pro-
visions and the library Of the Rev.
Mr.. Boughter were saved.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06

~Ss9
49, Il r,s $ ].
1oee. Old You seeIt GO Th&t Tlmefs
calves, and. over all shaggy white
sweater, rolling almost to his chinl o.
the very back OF his head he had ne
smallest cap that Prince TefdiAMid
William Otto had ever seen.
ssThis il the best time. fer Ay1uKr
he. said, in his perfect English Al
the exhibition lights ara at sundewnss 7
The boy walked slowly ever A,td
stood looking down at him. You ought
to see 1t fly from the top Of Plkes
Peaki" he remarked. He had caught
sight OF the dcspised derby, and his
eyes widened, but with instructive
good breeding he ignored II. That's
Pixies Peak up there
Efe Indicated the very top Of the iatld
of desire, The prince stared up, 1E
"Hcw does one get upfs he Quesfcas
"Lndpers. Ay fathers the mama Ser,
He lets me up sometlnes.yss. I. Il
Prince Ferdinand william otto
stared with new awe at the boy. ~
found the fact much mora remarkably
than II tho stranger had stated tllaS
his father was tho king Of EnsfAnd.
Kings were. AZ you may ~, dirGctii
I In Prince Ferdinand' Winian otf4s
line, but scenic railr0ad DE- Il n
n had thought Of taking atdutpt4,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
ANNIVERSARY

This week is anniversary week of
the organization OF the Boy Scouts of
America.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

'-rp rs1c t.s-1. 
 io
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24

The inyincible Union--hghting dol
lars and fighting men.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
Other Communities

NORTH MOUNTAIN, Oct 2S--An
airship passed over our village yes.
terday.
Mr.. Ray Norrington is very i'll with
grip and pneumonia.
Mr.. Henry Mason met with a seri,
Gus accident this morning. He was
visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. George
Crawford. Mr.. Mason tainted and fell
off a high porch at Mr.. Crawford $
house, and cut a deep cash across his
eyebrow, eyelid, and cheek. DR. Ward
was called. and gave Mr.. Mason med.
zeal attention. Luckily the eyeball was
not injured He had complained of
being giddy a short while before the
accident
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
WHEAT MILL FEED SHORTAGE.

The shortage Of wheat mill feeds Is
farmers now, and the food administra-
tion Is asking the support and cooper.
alton Of every farmer In the State to
conserve wheat mill feeds. and to
only use them for dairy, young pig
and poultry production The farmer
is asked to do this in the protection
OF his own industry as well as to help
alleviate the general shortage over
the entire country.
This shortage is brought about for
many reasons. owing to extensive
drouth, short corn corps, and the de-
mands OF our Allies upon us for feed
ing stuffs. the supply is found to be
much shorter than the demand.
With a view to securing this co.
operation from the farmers all over
the country In the interests of their
industry as whole, we are instruct
ing the mills and all dealers in feeds
to secure from the buyer OF wheat
mill feed the following pledge:
I'm order to assist the food admin
istration in the distribution of mill
feeds, / hereby undertake on honor
not 10 use wheat mill feeds for any
other purpose than the feeding Of
dairy cattle, poultry, young pigs or
young calves, or the preparation Of a
weekly bran mash for work animals.
will not feed any more wheat mill
feeds than is customarily feed to such
animals, and | further agree not to
have at any one time more than a 60
day supply Of wheat mill feeds Oh
hand"
Buyers may copy this pledge and
mail it to the food administration at
Wheeling, or may write for printed
pledges which they may sign and re-
turn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
SUBSTITUTE

SUBSTITUTE
Economy for waste.
Cooperation fer criticism.
knowledge of prices for gossip
about profits.
Cornmeal and oatmeal for white
-four
Fish for beef and bacon.
Vegetable oils for animal fats.
The garden hoe for the golf stick.
Performance for argument.
Service for sneers
Patriotic push for peevish puerili-
ties.
Perishable for preserving foods.
Conservation for conversation.
Common sense for common gossip.
Marketing for telephoning
Production for pessimism.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
All Eyes Here %

We buy the best that we
can find in every line and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day c0ndi-
tions will permit.
1t is hard to suit the
tastes and the appetites of
everybody who must eat
away from their own table,
but we pride ourselves that
we do it better than any
body else in town.
Come in and try some
thing when you are look
ing for the best place to
eat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LIVE STOCK AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

Intending to rent my farm and hav-
ing no further use for my stock and
farming Implements, | will sell at my
residence, situated on the Williams
port Pike, between Falling Waters
.and Marlowe. at the foot of S. Hill, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1918,
beginning at 1890 p M. the following
property to-wit:
8 HEAD OF HORSES.
No. /, Charley, bay horse, 12 years
old, good big work horse or driver.
No. 2, Dan, black horse, II years old,
good work plug. No. 8. dark horse,
colt coming years old, has been
worked. and works fine.
HEAD OF CATTLE.
No. /, big Holstein and Durham
COW giving full flow of milk, will be
fresh in January. No. 2, thoroughbred
Jersey COW with registration papers.
VIII be fresh in January. No. 3, Jer-
sey heifer, year old, good one. No.
A, Jersey heifer, months old.
"a HEAD OF HOGS.
No. l. thoroughbred Berkshire SOW.
No. 2. sow and 9 pigs, good ones. No.
g, thoroughbred Durock SOW, bred to
second litter, of her pigs weigh from
20 TO 100 pounds. One thoroughbred
Chester SOW, 100 pounds. One thor
oughbred Berkshire SOW, 100 pounds.
g small pigs will weigh about 40 lbs.
40 THOROUGHBRED r. |. RED
CHICKENS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Adriance binder, Z foot cut,
good one One Mccormick binder,
foot cut. One 10-hoe and one Shoe
Pennsylvania drill. One Brickford &
Hoffman drill One two-horse wagon
and bed, Brown make One / and 2
horse wagon and bed, with shafts and
tongue. One large disk. One Ideal
manure spreader One set low iron
wheels. One horse rake. One Empire
lime spreader. Two drags. One sleigh
with spring wagon bed on. Sleigh bell
Single shovel plows, double shovel
plows, three shovel pillow, Barshare
plows. One feed grinder One good
drag harrow. One cutting box Dung
fork and pitch fork. One pair good
horse clippers. Hay in NOW. 40 bush
els potatoes. One Overland automo
bile, good tire, auto lamps, auto horns
Little steersman for Ford. so gal
gas tanks, and speedometer. Lot OF
mason tools. Several tons of junk.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Four bedsteads. One good Weaver
organ, Lot of rockers and straight
chairs. One large coal stove. Two oil
heaters. Two oil cookers, one 2 ant
one 3-burner. One baby buggy. One
baby walker. Two sewing machines
Four clocks. Two churns. Four lamps
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24

One big parlor lamp. Three good Ian
terms.
One Bell City incubator, 40 egg
size Lot of dishes, knives and forks.
One kitchen sink. one old-time wooden
clock. One old-time spinning wheel
One flax carder. One old-time candle
mold. Lot of articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: Under Five dollars, cash;
over Five dollars, nine months credit
given.
WILLIAM 0. DITTO.
Keesecker & Davis, Auctioneers.
Samuel C. Ditto, Clerk.
10 10 81 % 25 rs %
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24

L. d. Arnett of Morgantown, library
publicity director for the food admin
istration, is asking the drawing teach
ers OF the State to interest their pupils
in designing posters on the subject Of
sending sugar 10 Europe, the posters
to be publicly exhibited.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
October % Subscriptions.

October % Subscriptions.
w. D. Bender.
Emma Fl. Smith.
j. II. Smith.
William Bowen.
Effie Kanb1er.
Ruth Miller.
Mrs. Homer c. Small.
Frederick L. Small.
Richard H. Small.
Homer c. Small.
Ben J. Thompson.
Harry Johnson.
Rabbi Jacob Lipman.
Z. NJ. Moler.
Rev. C. S. Trump.
Lizzie NJ. Muth.
w. O. Nicklas.
Mrs. Mary E. Vermilyea.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
HOTEL ORGANIZER.

r. l.. O'Neil Of Fairmont and Hunt
ington, organizer Of hotels and restau-
rants for the State Food Administra-
ton, was at Wheeling last week in
conference with Food Administrator
e. w. OgIebay.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
WE'D IN HAeERsToWN.

Milford F. Mandel, of Louisville,
KY, and Maisie Montgomery, of Mar
tinsburg, were married in Hagerstown
yesterday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24

The construction of eantonments
in the United States commenced
Ju@e /, 1917 In 80 days. 16 com
plete camp cities were ready. Each
was equipped with lighting, water.
sewerage and heating system. There
were sixteen cities of 1900 buildings
each, each city capable of housing
$4,000 men The total cost of these
16 complete cities was about $1A0.-
100000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24

Dig in! Buy bonds. Carry on Buy
more Liberty bonds.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
BAPTIS1S ID MEET
 IN LITTLE ROCK
CHANGE CAUSED BY INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IN EASTERN PART
 OF ARKANSAS.
DR. GARRISON ADVISED MOVE
Delegates Will Pay Their Own Ex- penses This Year Because of Change-5ig Attendance
 Is Expected
Little Rock.

Little Rock
 On account of the influenza epi- demic in the eastern part of the state, Dr. c. W. Garrison. state health officer has advised against the Arkansas Baptist State Conven- tion being held at Helena next week. Dr. J. P. Runyan, chairman of the Fi- nance and Administration Committee of the convention. immediately call ed meeting and 1t was decided, with the approval of Dr Garrison that the meeting be held in Little Rock at the time originally set, December 10 to 13. The preachers conference will be held Monday night, the 9th. and Tuesday morning will be the opening session of the convention proper. The place of the meeting will be Immanuel Church and dele gates will be requested to pay their own expenses, as the matter Of en- tertafnment in private homes was not deemed advisable at this time. On account of the increased work and activities of the denomination this year. it is expected that there will be q large attendance.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Would Annex German Colonies.

London (via Montreal) Walter Hume Long, secretary of state for the colonies, speaking at Bristol, disclos- the committee mentioned by the pre- mier on November 29 to consider the terms that had been demanded from Germany. Therefore. he could em phasize that the empire need have no anxiety on the ground of undue ten derness on the part of Great Britain and the allies.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Rin Reductlon in Expenses.

Washington. Cessation of war will result in reduction of government expenses for the fiscal year 1920, starting next July l. to $7,443,415.8SS from the $24, ,599, ,000, 900 appropriated for the current year. according to ten tative estimates submitted to Con gress by Secretary MeAdoo. transmit ting the reports of the various depart ments.
 The principal reduction was for the military establishment. which esti- mates it's needs at s1,922, 2,O00,O09 in
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Gompers Speaks On Peace.

New York. - The nation is in graver danger now than at any time during the war. because peace con ferences are not always dominated by spirit of justice and democracy. declared Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor in an address here at a jubilee" of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06

1920. as compared with the s12,274.- 000.000 appropriated for this year. Before the signing of the armistice with Germany it had been figured that the army alone would need more than S19,000,00 for 1920.
 The navy's estimates for 1920 are s2,595. 5.000, 900, as compared with s1,- 591. 100000 appropriated for the cur rent year, an increase of billion dollars. despite the closing of the war There is nothing to show what it was estimated the navy would have needed had the war continued.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Naval Program.

'I take it for granted that the Con gram which was undertaken before We entered the war. The secretary of the navy has submitted to your commit tees for authorization that part of the program which covers the building plans of the next three years. These plans have been prepared along the lines and in accordance with the pol icy which the Congress established. not under the exceptional conditions of the war, but with the intention of adhering to a definite method of de velopment for the navy. l earnestly recommend the uninterrupted pursuit of that policy. It would clearly be unwise for us to attempt to adjust our progress to a future world policy as yet undetermined.
 "EThe question which causes me the greatest concern is the question of the policy to be adopted towards the railroads. frankly turn to your counsel upon it. 1 have no confident judgment of my own. do nor see how any thoughtful man can have. who knows anything of the conplexity of The problems. It is problem which must be studied, studied immediately, and studied without bias or prejudice
 Nothing can be gained by becom- ing partisans of any particular plan of settlement.
 Tt was necessary that the admin istration of the railways should be taken over by the government so long as the war lasted. It would have been impossible otherwise to establish and
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Holland To Consider Wilhelm

The Hague.-The Netherlands gov ernment has appointed a commission to report on the position on which the former German emperor occupies Holland The relationship of the Dutch government to legal questions which may arise respecting William Hohenzollern's admission to and his stay in Holland also will be inquired into
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Allies Take Over More Shine

Paris.-The allied naval squadron which arrived off Sebastopol few days ago took possession of the Rus sian battleship Volga. one destroyer and five German submarines. Four teen German merchantmen were found in Black Sea ports and will be used by the allies as transports.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Mainr Sfrainht Dead

Paris. = Maj. Willard D. Straight, financier and diplomat, of New York, who several days ago was stricken with pneumonia. is dead. Maj. Straight had been detailed at the request of Col. E. Nj. House to take up duties with the House mis- sion as soon as hostilities ceased.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Wnmen May Keen Iohs-

Washington. - About 100000 wom- en railroad employees who were adi ed to the pay rolls on account of tho war. mainly as clerks and stenograph- CTS, probably will be retained perma. nently Specific action will be left to individual railroads
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Prisoners Say Food scanty.

Nashington.-American prisoners returning from German prison camps complain of scanty food and bad housing conditions, General Pershing has informed the war department, but there is no evidence of discrimination against Americans nor any authenti- cated report of brutality toward them
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Government Money Loaned To Roads.

Washington. More than half billion dollars has been advanced by the government 10 the railroads and transportation lines under it's control during the eight months since the railroad administration has been in operation
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Police To Have Air Patrol.

New York An aviation section has been established by the New York Police Department, it was an- nounced It will be headed by Col Jefferson Thompson, who has been in- terested for years in the development of aeronautics
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Soldiers Stop Mob.

With the American Army of Occu- pation.-Four American soldiers dis persed mob of thousands at Esch after it had wrecked 2s shops in re- venge for the overcharging of Ameri- cans.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Another Troopship Sails.

Washington.-The war department has announced that the steamer Kroonland had sailed from French diers, including the headquarters and headquarters detachment of the 18th division.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Vienna Averts Famine.

Vienna.-Vienna has been saved from famine for another month by agreement with the Hungarian gov : frnment, whereby there will be de Nered to the municipal authorities 500 carloads of potatoes, 10000 sheep.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Charqes AQainst Packers.

Washington Federal Trade Commission. in supplemental report submitted to Congress, charged the five big meat packing companies of the country with combination in re- straint of trade, and with controlling the sale of livestock and fresh meats
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Americans in Germany.

Luxomburg. - American engineers crossed the frontier bridges between LuXemburg and Rheinish Prussia at various points on the American front. They reported the bridges in good condition.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Want Wilson To Visit Germany.

Copenhagen The German gov ernment will invite President Wilson to visit Germany while he is in Flu rope, says the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. Railroad Men Would Help McAdoo.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Plot to Restore Wilhelm.

London.-A plot to restore imperial ism and secure the return of Emperor William has been discovered in Der lin, according to ispatch from Am ssterdam to the Express.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Americans in eermanv prooer.

With the American Army of Occu- patton. American troops crossed the frontier into Prussia behind the German rear guards. Treves is the most important city thus far occupied.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
American Prisoners in Switzerland

Berne.-One hundred and fifty-six American officers and noneommis- stoned officers, the first prisoners of war in Germany to be released through Switzerland, have been re- patriated.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Conclusion of War.

We may hope. l believe. for the formal conclusion of the war by treaty by the time spring has come. The 21 months to which the present control of the railways is limited after for. mal proclamation of peace shall have been made will run at the farthest. take il for granted. only to January of 1921. Tie full equipment of the rail- ways which the federal administration had planned coCid not be accepted within any such period
 tThe present law does not permit the use of the revenues of the several roads for the execution of such plans except by formal contract with their directors. some of whom will consent. while some will not, and therefore. does not afford sufficient authority to under take improvements upon the scale upon which it would be neees- sary to undertake them. Every ap- proaeh to this difficult subject mat ter Of decision brings us face to face, therefore, with this unanswered ques- tien
 What is right that we should do with the railroads. in the interest of the public and in fairness to their own
 Let me say at once that l have no answer ready The only thing that is perfectly clear 10 me is that Il is not fair either to the public or to the own CTS of the railroads to leave the ques- ton unanswered. and that it will pres ently become my duty to relinquish control of the roads, even before the expiration of the statutory period, un- less there should appear some clear prospect in the meantime of a legis- lative solution. Their release would at least produce any element of so- lution, namely; certainty and a qucK stimulation of private initiative.
 T believe that it will be service able for me to set forth as explicitly as possible the alternative courses that lie open to our choice. We can simply release the roads and go back 10 the old conditions of private man agement, unrestricted competition and multform regulation by both State and Federal authorities, or we can go 10 the other extreme and establish complete government control. accom-. panied, if necessary, by actual govern. ment ownership; or We can adopt an intermediate course of modified pri- vate control, under a more unified and affirmative public regulation and un- der such alterations of the law as will permit wasteful competition to be avoided and a considerable degree of unification of administration to be ef- fected, as, for example, by regional corporations under which the rail- ways of deGnable areas would be in effect combined in single systems.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Springfield Schools Closed.

Springfield, Mo.-The public schools were ordered closed here for the sec ond time as result of new outbreak of influenza.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
122 U-Boats Have Surrendered.

Harwich-Eight more German sub marines have surrendered, making total of 122 which have been taken over by the allies.