davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-19
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. i41, r. AL
A. NJ. Special communication at Maso,,
Temple Tuesday evening. March M
All sojourning brethren are cordialiy \
vited &c attend.
HAROLD d. JENNINGS, W NJ
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE. Ser Fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-19

The event OF the week in church cir
cles at Biddeford was the installation of
Rev. Harry Trust as pastor Of the Sec
ond Congregational church. Prominent
Congregational clergymen from Bangor.
Portland, Boston and Dorchester were
present. Mr.. Trust went there from Win
tnrop. he is fine preacher and during
ms short stay has made many friends.
both in and out of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-19

the big elm which has stood so proudly
ior many many years, located in front
of the former Dillon homestead ~ +,a
corner of Washington and Oak streets
hath' mas been cut down. To levers OF
trees IT seems almost like losing an old
TREND but il was necessary to remove if
as lis branches were interfering with the
wires Of the y. E. T. & T. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-19
Two more days until Spring.

Douglas Malloch, in the America
Lunberman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-19

Augusta. March
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
PLEDGE AID TOU. S.
Theodore N. Vail and Others
Assure Burleson of Their
Support
WashingtOn. July 80

Theodore n. Vail. president of the
American Bell Telephone Company, has
assured Postmaster General Burleson
Of full cooperation of himself and
all officials of the company in admins
tering the wire systems of the nation.
Mr.. Vail. accompanied by President
Bethel, of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. and Attorney
Kingsbury. of the Bell system. held an
General and his associates on the Post
Office Committee on Telephones and Tel
egraph.
The telephone officials came to Wash
= ington at the request Of Mr.. Burleson
and his assistants to discuss Bell meth
DDS of operation. Details of the op-
Grating system were laid before the post
office officials. Messrs. Vail, Bethel and
kingsbury answered all inquiries, and
told the Postmaster General their serv-
ices were at his command at any time
they may be needed. The conference
J, was described by the postofice officials
as highly satisfactory"
Postoffice Department officials have not
ernment operation and it will not be
ready when the wires pass under Gov
ernment control Wednesday at midnight.
1t has been learned that Postmaster
General Burleson. as director general OF
the wire lines. will issue an order to-
day or tomorrow retaining the present
operating organizations Of the telephones
, and telegraph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

osi di essere inviati nuovamente In Eu-
ropa per combattere a flanco degli
Alleati.
dal Circolo Battisti intervene una
folla immensa di italiani che accolse
farriro degli ufficiali irredenti. circa una
rentina, lutte persone coltissime pro-
ftssionisti, con una dimostraZone entu-
siastiCa ed indimenticable. ! soldati
irredenti sono Circa treCentosessanta. ii
tomizio fu presieduto dal Dott. Tenn
pesta. Parlarono il Prof Cubciotti ed
II Tenente Onestini, dottore in legge, per
! soldati. Quindi accoto da una lunga
ovazione parlo' Giovanni hi Slvestro
che pronunzio' un brillante patriottico
discorso da far giungere allapice fentu.
siasmo del present., | quail spesso 10 in
terruppero con freneteCi applause LAW
hi Silvestro. dopo aver parlato in ital-
iano. rivolse in inElese II suo salute ed
un ringgraziamento al maggiore amer
icano allie dependence del quale e. state
posto il Contingente degli irredenti. Due
gra aciose bambine. vestite col tricolore
offrirono del hori al 'maggiorc ed a
Tenente Onestini. pronunziando parol,
che commossero present.
L'egregio Giedce Burlington g desi-
deroso di far Venire | soldati irredenti
per una giornata in Philadelphia. @ nc
pomeriggio di ieri ha tenuto una riunione
di italiani. presso II suo ufiicio. per 81
oDportuni accord onde degnamente rice
Nerli 81 spera che II contingente dcgl
| rredenti possa essere in questa citta' do
/ menica orossima.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Cocoa Export to U. S. s,oppsd

Amsterdam. July 30.--A dispatch ~
ceived here from Batavia says that ~
ports of cocoa from the Dutch UAS
indies to the United States have 6qoI
stopped, says the Neuw Rottero4S
Courant. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Legislation May Obviate
Necessity of Drawing Upon
Deferred Glasses
QUESTION OF ACE LIMIT
Awaiting Word From Secre.
tary Baker as to the
EXertmeS
BY the United Press

Senate and House Military Committee
members believed today Congress would
pass draft age extension proposals and
that registration will De accomplished
in time to avoid drawing upon classes
two, three and four
Opposition to lowering the ages is
gradually disappearing. but a House at.
tempt TO prevent men below twenty-one
from heing sent abroad is certain. Many
members would be agreeable to some
form of universal training for men be.
low this age, making them available as
trained soldiers when they come of
age.
Though no word has come from Sec.
retary Eaker to indicate what limits
he viii ask, there is general feeling
on the NIL that he will request regis.
tration of men nineteen to forty or NOS
sibly forty-five years of age Men II
touch with the War Department. how
ever. incline to think the upper limi
Will more Likely be around thirty-fiye
In this connection. ii Is pointed on,
that for the older men the draft Law
would develop largely into a work n,
tight proposition. giving the War De
partment considerable control-withou
so labelling it-orer the industrial dis.
position or available men. This. the de
Partment Is anxious to avoid SeCretar,
Baker has repeatedly said the denar,
ment has no disposition to control iaho,
except In so far as It is directly military
The original Class will be ey.
hausted in September. but there are IN,
twenty'one-yea of June S TO draw
upon. and 1t is expected sthat new reg
istration of twenty-one-year-old will b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

Washington, July 80.
The army casualty list today shows
145 names. divided as follows:
Killed in action. II; died of wounds.
II; died of disease Is; died of accident
and other causes, 3 wounded severely.
95: wounded slightly, missing. 3.
The marine corps casualty list today
shows ten names. divided as follows
Killed in action. 6 : died of wounds, 4;
wounded severely 4.
The army casualties were:
KILLED IN ACTION
Major
MccLoUD. JAMES NJ. BALKAN. London.
Lieutenants
BERRIMAN. GEORGE W.. Tampa. Fla.
BOOMA. FRANK. Portsmouth. n. II.
DUBOIS, NORMAN d.. Montclair. n. J.
Sergeants
BARBER, GRANT MERRITT. Greybull.
ROSS. GEORGE w, Oakland. Cal
Corporal
NEEDHAM. CLYDE w. Lodi. Cal.
Privates
soHNsoN. CARL D.. Newton. Kan
JOHNSON. ELSO s.. Freeport. H.
LUDTKE. RICHARD P. Chatham. III.
McKEA. CLYDE A.. westwood. Cal.
MARQUARD ARTHUR. Hamilton. Md.
MILLER. JACOB r.. Lacey. Wash.
SUMMERS, CLEMENT NJ. Ashland. Ore.
SUTHERLAND. KENNETH L.. Topeka.
WILSON, CHARLES, Marion. Ind.
wOS. STEPHEN. Buffalo. N Y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
cLUBB, HARRY. San Antonio, Tex.
Corporal
AARON. BERTRAM Paducah. Ky.
Privates
ALBERT wILFRED Augusta. Me.
CRABTREE. CLARENCE D.. Marengo. Ind
DEATON, FRANK. Clarendon. Ark.
FULLER, MONTE H.. wheelock. VT.
KELLER. WALLACE WILLIAM. North
Wales, Pa.
LARKOSH. EDWARD w. Providence. r. T.
MacKINNoN. DONALD C., Gloucester
MARBLE. JOHN A. w. Mosleys Junction
WATSON, FRED, Roxbury. Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
LANTZ. CARL JOHN. Buffalo. n. Y.
Cooks
ARNOLD. JOHN H.. Doniphan. Mo.
| wINSELL. MERRITT. Dexter. la.
Privates
BLAKEMORE. WILBUR j., Barnesville. o
| CLARK, CLARENCE A. EufalaI Okla.
| DAVIS, ARMSTEAD Il. Bowling Green. Va
EPPS. JAMES. Eustia Fla.
| FRANKLIN. ROGERS. Cameron. Tex.
JAFFY. SAMUEL. Waynesboro. Pa.
| PIERSON erosion. Milhaven. Ga.
| SIMMONS. EMMETT L.. Tampa, Fla.
| sWEETSER. JOSEPH NJ, Haverhill. Mass
TROUTH. THEODORE L.. Dixon, Ill.
TUOHY, OWEN F., 124 Tarrasonna street
Pittsburgh. Pa.
WILSON. JOHN, Hannibal. Mo.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
| CAUSES
Cook
OLSTROM. ARTHUR B.. Chicago. Ill.
| Privates
PAGE, CURNEY. Wilson. n. C.
RENKENBERGER. RAYMOND A. Berlil
| Center, o.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
| Majors
| COMPTON. GOODWIN, Memphis. Tenn.
ROOSEVELT. THEODORE. Jr.. New Yor
| city.
| CAPTAINS
CONDON, WILLIAM j.. New Brunswick
wHITsoN. ROBERT X. Union City. Tenn
Lieutenants
CALLAHAN. FRANCIS XAVIER. Portland
| Me.
CROMELIN, JOHN s.. Hackensack. n. ]
| Sergeants
BARRows. CLAYTON A. Hartford. Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
RETREAT IS TACTICAL,
GERMAN PEOPLE TOLD
Shortening of Front Bene.
fetal, Army Officer Declares,
Explaining Marine Defeat
Bv the Associated Press

Amsterdam, July 3O.---ln what is con-
;idered in Allied circles here an attempt
to sweeten the bitter pill of the German
people. the Eerln Government is cir
cuating a pamphlet dealing with the
shortening of the German front" writ
ten by a former German general staff
officer According to a dispatch from
Berlin the officer says:
"Only the principle TO he followed in
all measures is to infiict the heaviest
possible losses on the enemy and keep
our own as low as possible. II this
result is achieved we shall approach
even nearer the final aim of our opera
tons. \ favorable tactical basis must
he created However, this is being at
tanned by the present shortening of our
front It will cause our opponent to con-
tinue his attacks by the employment o.
fresh forces. but only can he thus con-
tinue his successes in the German sector
which he has occupied without fighting
"lf he did not do this il would ho
an open admission Of the failure of his
offensive We await the enemy there ir
a much more favorable position and with
strengthened troops. improved rear com.
municat ions and shortened flanks. which
make the enemys flanking movement
more difficult. Our opponents attack
again probably will be beaten off. The
cnemy's losses in frontal attack will still
be greater, while ours will remain nor
NAL.
1T does not matter whether we carry
on the struggle extensively or defensively
or stand on this or that sector. The
shortening of the Marne front extends
over such a narrow strip and the with
drawal relates to such a small part OF
it that it represents purely tactical
movement for the purpose of creating
favorable fighting conditions. 1t ha.
! only local significance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
WON'T SERVE IN FINLAND
Aland Islanders Refuse to Report
for Military Duty
SDecinI- Cable tn EueninR Public LEDGER

Copyright. 1918. by Ne,o York Times Co.
Stockholm. July 30.-Some time ago
the Finnish Government called up for
military service Ave classes of men on
the Aland Islands, but finding that this
measure threatened to meet resolute op-
position from the population. which is en-
tirely Swedish. the Government did not
persist. A few days ago another similar
order was issued and the men were to
report on July 25.
Finnish destroyer was waiting in the
harbor of Mariehamn to take the recruits
TO Helsingfors. The men did not report,
but sent a note to the district commander
instead. pointing out that the calling
order was Illegally issued. and that they
refused to do military duty in Finland,
but were willing to Join for service on
the Alands. As an absolute minimum.
they further demanded that commands
should be given in Swedish and not in
Finnish
The destroyer left with no recruits
on board So independent Finland has
also got her own little Ireland. which
may cause her a great deal Of trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
HORRORS OF WAR
IN MARINE VALLEY
Trampled Cornfields and
Devastated Woods Filled
With Enemy Dead
PESTILENCE IN THE AIR
ven German Bridges
Wrecked Within Quarter Mile
on Dormans Waterfront
BY WALTER DURANTY
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger

Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger
: Convrioht. 1918. By Ne,o York Times Co.
With the French Armies, July 30.
I spent all yesterday on the Marine
battlefield in the region of Dormans
and the villages across the Marne.
which the Germans were still occu-
pying Sunday morning. 1t was a
vision of war in all it's horrors.
Already in a four-milc belt south
Of the river houses were shattered
roads shell.pocked and woods torn as
II by lightning. In wide patches.
trees and brushwood stood brown and
lifeless, blasted by poison gas. The
roadside was Uttered with German
ammunition cases and an occasional
f1re.twisted skeleton of an automobile
truck. More than one blackened
crater, it's lip still strewn with live
shells, showed where a German NUM-
tion dump had exploded.
Nor did it need the French wagons.
laden with the plain white pinewood
crosses that mark soldiers graves to
tell what else lay hid in the tramped
cornfields and devastated woods The
taint Of pestilence hung heavy upon
The air and carrion crows fapped
sluggishly across the intervals of
forest.
But all one had seen before seemed
trivial beside Dormans and the Marne
valley. 1t is a typical country town
straggling along at the foot of steep
hill. closely parallel with the river, from
which 1t is separated by the railroad.
Eastward stretches an alluvial plain,
n ac Ns.if
mile opposite the town itself and sur
mounted on the north by a gradually
rising hill, the crest of which bears the
southern fringe of the Riz forest.
There had been little attempt by
either side to cross the river in the
open country to the eastward 1t was
on the Dormans waterfront that the
German bridges were most numerous
after the enemy's bombardment had
momentarily paralyzed the defense on
the slopes above.
Here, too, the French had first crossed
on a footbridge. hurriedly constructed
from German material. when a week S
heroic resistance had forced the Kaiser's
best troops to swift retreat.
With affectionate pride French gen.
eral told me how his chasseurs had with.
stood the shock of Prince Eitels guards
and a crack Saxon division as he traced
on the map the battle against double
odds from day to day.
by noon on Monday" he said. I'VE
had recovered from the shock Of the
bombardment. From that hour on the
boches paid for every foot of ground ir
blood. You will see for yourself wha
the Marne passage has cost them"
walked along the bank of the river
which Is here not more than forty-fivt
yards wide. In quarter-mile I counted
the debris Of seven German bridges
three mere foot rails, one of which wa:
repaired by the French. two stronf
enough for light carts, minenwerfer OF
machine guns ,and two solidly con
structed on pontoons with graded ap
proaches cut from the bank on eithel
side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

London, July 30,-The principle of the
British Government In dealing with
India should be the progressive realiza-
tion Of responsible government. step by
step, until India proves to the satisfac-
tion of ParliAmlnt she Is ready for
home rule. in the view Of Edward Sam
uel MontagA tScretary of State for
India. as Expressed In speech at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

SOLD1TI IRREDENTI
A scamp DIX

Invitato dall'On. George Burlington
Giudce della Corte Federale di Appello
rAvvocato Giovanni nj Silvestro 81 reco',
domenica. a Camp Dix. per parlare al
sodati irredenti che disertarono fodiata
bandiera austriaca dalla Russia. attra-
verso la Gina vennero III America, anSi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
NOW REPORTED SEVERELY WOUNDE
IN ACTION
Private
CASPER, ALBERT. Buffalo
CAILLAUX BEFORE SENATE
Treason Case Tot TO Come Before
Court.Martial

Paris. July 30.-The preliminary in
vestigation in the case of Joseph Call
lauX, formerly premier. charged with
treason, is now virtually completed.
1t is understood CallauX is to be tried
not by court-martial. but by the
Senate sitting as high court. as in the
case of Louis Malvy, formerly minister
of the interior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

VAN GIULDER. FRANK. Sacramento. Cal.
WHITE. EDWARD f.. Baltimore. Md.
YOUNG. Gus. French Mills. Mo
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private
wOLFROM. RAYMOND Indianapolis
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
RUSSO. JOSEPH. Catania. italy.
Pri,ates
MELVIN. IRA j.. Raldw,nsvillc. y. Y.
NiCOLOFF. IVAN. Costonza. Rumania.
MARINE LIST
The marine corps list was:
KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
SUMMER. ALLAN NJ, Washington. u. G.
Sergeant
RODGERS. JOHN W. Equality. Ill.
Corporal
OTTO. WILLIAM. 2l2l Addison street. Chi
Cago.
rrvates
KELICM. CHARLES r.. Oak Park. III.
YOUNG. GEORGE L., salt Lake city.
LANDER. JAY e. Fredonia. y. Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporal
LEOPOLD. FREDERICK p. Schuyler. Neb
Priyates
COLEMAN, ARNETT Il. Asteil. Tex
HUMMELSCHElN, HUBERT r., st. Louis
Mo.
McCURRY. LEWIS NJ. Wheatland. Cal
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
Privates
BOYCM, GEORGE. Ninnea polls, MINI.
COLLOPY. EDWARD C.. Covington. Ky.
HANSON. ARTHUR w. New York Mills
Minn.A
SHANAHAN. JAMES j.. Baltimore
NOW REPORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED
IN ACTION
Private
CASPER, ALBERT. Buffalo.
OttOwa, July 30.-The following
Americans are mentioned in today
Canadian overseas casualty list:
Killed in action: r. Prince, Nampa
| Idaho.
Missing. believed prisoner: j. r. Fish
el. Stewartstown. Pa.
Ill: G: G Merrill, Ripon. Wis.
Wounded: J. j. OBren. Chicago; W
Wilson, Bridgeport, Mich. w. X. llmar
| Sultan, Wash.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
b GAkEFU[ MHAI
YOU USE ON FACE
.srr
Many Cosmetics Contain In
furious ingredients.

Washington, Jan. Warning to
the public to be careful in the use
OF hair dyes, rouge, hair remoyers
and similar cosmetics because many
Of the contain poisonous ingredients
was given by the Bureau OF Stand
ards.
Rouge, for cheeks or lips, has
been the cause Of serious mercury
poisoning" says the bureaus state
ment owing to the presence of yer
million mercury sulphide). Hair re-
movers are in general quite corrosive
in Character, such as calcium. sui
physlrate with calcium hydroxide
and sometimes poisonous, as calcium
hyilroxide with arsenic trisulphide-
Dyes used in blackening grey hair
generally contain one or more Of the
salts Of silver, lead. copper. iron, or
bismHth and can cause serious poi.
scning when taken internally. It is
well to treat all materials OF this
character as poisons
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28


Owing 10 the greatly Increased aost
og all raw materials entering into tlse
manufacture and Distribution Of gas
at Afartinsburg. as wen as the in
creased cost OF labor and repairs.
the Gas Company has found it nee,
essary to make application TO tie
Public Service Commission OF West
Va for an increase in its rates charg-
ed for gas, the increase asked FOR
amounting to approximately 16 2-3eo
The Gas Company regrets very
much that 4. IS compelled 10 have an
increase in rates, but to give just a
rough idea of the increased cost OF
steam coal, hard coal and gas oil,
nearly everyone knows how much the
price of steam coal or soft coal has
increased-100To or more; hard coal,
the broken size which we use for
Generator Fuel has increased approx
imately 500; while Gas Oil has in
creased nearly 5000 over the normal
price. We are paying more for la
Dor than was ever paid before and
| the cost OF fire-brick and all repairs
used at the Gas Works and on the
distribution system have increased
from so to 1900.
It is the desire Of the Gas Company
TO always give the best service pos
sible to its Consumers and in order
TO continue successful operation, 1t
is necessary to have the increase ap.
piled for.
1t is our belief and hope that this
increase will be temporary only, and
We pledge ourselves at this time to
ask the Public Service Commission
for reduction in rates, just as soon
as price conditions warrant
We desire to thank all OF our Con-
sumers for their patronage during the
past and hope that we may continue
to have your support and co-opera-
ton at all times.
II any Consumers or Citizens in
terested should desire to go over the
details of the present costs of mann
featuring gas, MIR. Ware personally
will be glad to discuss the matter
any time at the Gas Office.
Very truly yours.
LEON H. WARE, Receiver.
Martinsburg Gas Company
"a At
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28

strength to the wonderful preparation
Mothers Friend. This IL an external
application which IL applied TO the abb
dominat muscles. 1t relieves the tension.
prevents tenderness and pain at the crisis
ana enables the abdomen to expand gently
The muscles contract naturally after baby
arrives and the form il thus preserved
It should be applied daily. night are
morning. during the period Of expecta
ton. It's influence on the fine ne
work OF nerves and ligament1 just be
xleafh the skin Is wonderful. It renders
them plant, and in this way aids nature
to expand the abdomen without the usual
strain when baby is born.
N You win ind this wonderful prepare.
ton on sale at every drug store. Mothers
Friend Is prepared by the Bradfieid Reg.
tlatcr CO.. Dept G., 200 Lamar Building,
Atlanta. Ga. They will send you an IN
t9nsely Interesting book. without charge
Motherhood and the Baby. Write then
to mail 1t to You. It Is or the utmost i'm
portanca that every cxpectant mother aid
stature In her work. Do not neglect for a
e1uSlo night to use Mothers FRIEND. It
n Absolutely and entirely safe.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28

Ages NO, Not One" @Shall We
Meet I'VE Will Never Say Good
bye" favorite hymns OF Mrs. Tansill,
were sweetly sung by the choir. Mrs.
Tansill was born on Sunday, Chris
tened on Sunday, married on Sunday,
God so granted her wish that she
should be buried on Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Miller and Miss Rosa Me
Williams spent Sunday with Mrs,
James Billmyer and attended the fu-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
COMES TO HEAD.

The water situation in Charleston,
described recently by Governor John
j. Cornwell as a state Of affairs in
which the people are 'fhypnotized''
into drinking slime" believing It wa
ter, came to a head with the decis-
ion OF the city council to. visit the
plant Of the Wsast Virginia Water
and Electric Company supplying
Charleston. This visit win be made
today. s.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
vANcLgvEsviLLE NOTES,

vanclevesville, Jan. 2S--The flu
neral OF Mrs. Mary Tansill was largely
attended at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Fulk Sunday even
ing the friends met at the home and
then proceeded to the Church of the
Brethren, where Rev Taylor, OF the
Baptist Church, in Martinsburg,
preached the funeral. Rock OF
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
PROF. BERKELEY DIES.

Prof Robert c. Berkeley, of the
University of West Virginia, died last
Wednesday in New York, where he
had gone with his son. He suffered
frcm asthma. Surviving are his wife.
two sons, DR.. William N. Berkeley
and Landelot NJ. Berkeley. and dau-
ghter. Mrs Fannie Berkeley Young.