davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
DON'T COUGH
ANY LONGER
Too Late to Prevent Your Cold! but
Ncw's the Time to Prevent It's
Serious Consequences.

You will nor find Il better remedy
than Dr.. Bells Pine-TarlIonry 20
prevent your cough from developing
into \ crave and ven dangerous ali
mrnt. This pleasant balsam prepa"a-
ten is anti~"n'ic. and quickly FEC
live. When YOU take DR.. Er!l'S Pm
TarItonry you check the spread OF
infectious -rrms. loosen and help
eliminate The phlecm. soo,hr the In.
~Gamlration and r"!icv" that Grlppy
feeling.
&c 4 bottle of Or. Cells lIne-Iar.
Hone. md watch your Improvement
from the FIRST dose. DO no. be satisfied
with halG.trcalinCni. however. Take
DR.. p"lrs pinc.Tar,llUncy Till your
grippe, cold. or bronchitis i com.
Dletely relieved. Fur h~oarSeness and
sore throat usc also as = gaTElc. The
taste is 80 pleasant. childrcn take 1t
without cnaXing.
still sold AZ 25n by al druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
PARTISAN
FIGHT IN The
UPPER HOUSE

WASHINGTON Marcia ?..-Th" hiE
resi- nartlsar hrr.t"h Del w"C3 S'"H'"'thS
and Republicans e: n" SQUAT S'ht' 80
war began de-. .rl"! ;"1ay ~ a "L>e'
debate which !"i'cw:i L >n""c' oE -"
ator Jones. !:c;t:hiiGau. -; y: S&irSeo"'
attacking 'ine Shipping n"ar': 'hd CRY
icizins President Wilson'S A''-'"uc &"
ward congress.
senator W;'I:,ms rf M;HS;S%cr"i. Penn
ocrat. accused tn. i;ri',ib ''"I'" ~ pay
ing politics ~ hcl.a'' - H"lrc>'hN'.iH'
I-enroot. caudiaat- t"r ~" senate ~ U.s.
constn. This aroused N" E"ico',c""H
and leaders or both Sid"S OK 'h' to1"'-
her joined IN ;hH>f-ty- senator .S"'0o,'
Republican, d: Utah. delivering ar a"-
5rers y, rad nrcnar~t rc- ;oE0o-r"w.
charging tho p-.~id.0; h.1r>"'. with uS-
ing his high otIic" :" further p2ES'Sah
ends.
Adjournment Brought Ghr clash :" Z
close. II nay hc renewed tomorrow
and is r"gavd"! as certain I" c"'nh!'HIe
again .wher consideration ~ -" over
man bill. to en.sr=. ;he preSiden;S
powers to r~eorKariH" SoTertlaienI u|
p~artrnentS "a undertaken.
In his speech senate. Jones' declared
statements OF Chairman Hurley OF the
shipping board we-H misleading ana
that German submarines are Slnt;nS
ships twice as fast as thy can De built
After Senator Shafroth. Q: Colorado.
Democrat. had dep:orsI what he termed
unfair criticism If the wal opeFi-
lions, and said all government officials
were doing their best. Senator Williams
took the floor. He Inferred to the de-
1nand Of Senator Johnson. OF CaiIfor-
MIA, Republican. yesterday. for "pititess
publicity" regarding laak or American
Girplanes to to The ASSERTION or senator
Lodge. Of Massachusetts. Republican.
L : - ll rho iif
nhout war conditions. raularklng that
Vhese speeches were made on the most
itical day Of the German offensive.
\"While In Wisconsin IN election I'M
oAnds between ~ioyal;StS ard disloyal-
lists, this poisonous gas attack IN the
Senate was made said the mississippi
Senator mot only on the republican
but followed up on the Democratic side.
and Just about the time We are going {"
determine whether 4 man or luhc"aVni
support Of America and the allies. or a
man ALWAYS oatric,;c. is TO be elected
to the Senate
Asking II IN" Cnircidcncc OF the SEN
ate criticism was "accidrntai." Senator
Williams said N" D"Hcccrat!c criticism
cs.ae from 'thnS.. who also have been
somewhat :~ukcwar::" on American cues
tons.
senator Mcj'umAc-. o: Moth Dakota
asked # Senator Williams; waS not u'-
fair rrEarLIn- f;$ -. :.:vC'' Z" E'r""-
sentative I."ar"rt n h.!rs 'iuk"wa:in.
stating hs understood t.t:, Mr.. L"n-""t
ard Mr.. pay.rS. tn, r"n2"c1aitc candl-
date. stand Upon "a, .ity platforms 81
Lncr:caui$u.. ard :hat h"tE ar" patrl-'
c,ic.
Senator Williams replied that II n"
VA cQrr-riiy !nfo-rn"d. T@$'uIttiN"
LTnroot SUPPORT. :;te "n:haTg" props
go fs# - 80. a,F1 I.T,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
splendidR emed
|Cures Backache, Sldeache
and Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Diseases, or
Money Back.

Yes, money back: that's the offer
that John Coleman & co. and Hose
Davis Drug Co. tho agents in Wheel
ing. make il Thompson, Kidney Tab
lets fail to cure in any Of the above
named diseases.
And when YOU stop TO think. that's
81 most generous Offer from he view
point OF the afflicted. the sick and the
suffering.
So il you are III. have tho blues.
ave los. ambition, have hackache or
pains in your side. If .our urine il
high colored and YOUR Eyes dull and
complexion sallow, the chances are
that your kidneys are weak and clog
god D and that our blood is full OF
impurities. .,
So why walt when Thonpson's Kid
nay Tablets are guaranteed to restore
YOUR health?
If YOU are rot greatly benefited take
hack the empty box to John Coleman
Co. or Hcge Davis Co, and get your
money. Price 30 cents. Sold BY John
Coleman Co. ;.ad Hoge Davis Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
CLEMENCEAU SEES
COMING or COUNTER
BLOW BY the ALLIES

I-tl;IS. March 2T.-Trcmier Clemen-
c"aa t"il thr army COMMITTEE" of the
chaiub"" Of deputies today that the
moment WIS l"ar when the reserves
ii the allies would enter into action.
Th" great tattl" now being wagcd In
Franco would then Ink" 81 IL now
phase. AMI. Il" nld"d. there WAS every
reason la hop" that the enemy would
not retain thu benefits nf the gains
made nj such Il hinniy price.
There was u SctillrE down along the
British and French Fronts. where the
Germans were irving IL break through
mi even within tho last few hours
there had hc"a noted Il slaci:cninE in
the rn"ny's effort.
Thu premier WIS hcf"r" III" commit
tee for more llan an hour ana 4 h'!f.
He dealt at length wiki the situation
and spoke with lull confidence in the
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Serasor lone. Speech.

TASuiNtiUN. Marcia -T.-Failu"e OF
srvernmru: aser@l"- :" cooperate IN
ii:- prosecution L ia. va: eas lad -
,f,resideu: Wi!:"u - S"u2trr Jones OK
~lTashiny;na in = $:..H,n il the scnas>
Sdav. II: which ~ charged mat IL"
president haa show: no disposition 1"
seek the alv.,,. -" congress on thc Srcht
problems cao:~~:t!rg the nation.
THE pr.Sjd~a; ouGh; =" co-"cdinat'
. himself. and N" sooner hc docs II The
sooner Will governmental! aScac'eS He
Anos. c.ccctiv'.," sit! Senator Jones
tMemh.yS g: congress are rs1cE ana
anxious u c.-opHra;e ;w!ly with n" ~
tcu,fve, a,,d ~" PRESIDENT should not
hot o:ly wr!.om" bGi Sceii ih"s' counsel
knd advice upoa III" Sr"a; problems
(which confront him. hut H." does not d"
1t. I d. 10; S%y this IN ANY capii""S
kpirit. Il Is the. statement OF u taSt. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Petition Granted

The pubic scrvic" commission TO-DAY
slowed III" petition "i thr lr'!ntyt"wn
Telephone company for authority TO IN
..rca$c it's rates trun s. IT, $40 - year.
i ~cuutiru1nc" WIZ taken III III" hear
ing on the application Il ihv MCn"n%A-
bella Valley TrrC'i"n company for @u-
lhorIty u increase rates on 'i'"tricltS at
i'lirmont. H"~rir: VII !r lee Il tnniur
row on III" application "f th" ll"ch"lt
water Works and Improvement; com
;.Iuy for permission ~ increase rates
on water service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
COAL RATE HIGHER

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Suppi"-
rnrntary TO it's recent decision in the
- cent rate increase case. the interstate:
commission today gave pr
mission to carriers TO increase coal
tariffs 10 not more than Is cents Ie:
long ton on shipments from the Unite!
States to Canadian destinations. the in
crease to accrue to carriers within the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. ". Va. March 81
Three rcmtttances OF taxes on the trans
fer OF corporation stocks a~Gsr"gat.nS
S-.2sl.3o. were made today to tn" state
tax department.. The cStat" Of William
l.. Thompson OF Philadelphia. ra'u
S".014.3a; the estate Of Catherine
Grrav"S of Wheeling. paid sl2S. and the
estate Of john IioguH IF Wheeling. pail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
B.st Medicine for Consultation.

Mrs. Charles Grim. Charleston, ILL.,,
states that ChambrrlaiN's Tablets arc
he b"yl medicine for constipation that
She has ever used. There are huE'
Gr"ds Of others WHO are OF The SANE
opinion. These tablets arc easy ID
take and most agreeable in effect
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
OFFENSIVE ON THE
ITALIAN FRONT NEXT

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Prepara-
tons for a TcIuUnic offensive on the
Italian front cont!np0. tho Italian en-
bussy YVES advised today by cable from
Rrm.. New divisions arc arriving daily
on this front from ,hc Isunianian front.
and tn" Au&trians have brought up MI
m.ruus new pieces Of heavy artillery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

son TO task for permitting n" continued
use OF food and grain StulI$ in the
manufacture o. wine aad beer. and the
use OF transportation facilities for The
shipment Of br-r and wines to he dc;r.-
ment OF the movement OF ioUdStuff:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
ARRESTLESS NIGHT

Tho police department. M :" rrcss
tini". vac not ilil" AZ arrest Tfi" law
breakers .c.!u :" he dIH!"iShlus with
In" approach of spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

Many a nlHri who cannot sing MY
i'uur,:ry lis rr Thee" can h' n bowling
Si"c"&s II buying Liberty bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
OHIO AVIATOR CADET
MEETS DEATH in AIR

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Mar"t IL
iCadct George Franks. &c. Of Lydia, o..
was killed and his body badly burned
when tho airplane which he was DRIVING
alone at Garfield. American camp. fell.
nose first. to-day and was consumed D!
fire.
Az the nose struck tie ground thu
tail OF the plano remained upright l..
the air. Flames burst out an" liz"
wrecked machine was destroyed. frank
would have received his second ilcuiHi!'
aicy within n few weeks.
FORT WORTH. March Ell. H""t-
on. n cadet of tho Royal Flying Corps.
whose home was in Montreal. Canada.
was killed to-day when his alrplan%
crashed 10 the ground nj Everman Field.
n British camp here. His was the fort!
fourth fatal aviation accident IN tho
combined British and American camps
in For, Worth since they were cs;ab-
lislcd last fall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
WILL NOT TAKE
WESTERN TROOPS
TO help RUSSIA
ALL PLANS so FAR SUGGESTED
INVOLVE REMOVAL OF WEST.
ERIN STRENGTH.
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT PERMIT
ANYTHING TO DETRAcT FROM
WESTERN FRONT.
AID WILL BEExTENDED BUT NO
DECISION - TO MEANS HAS
BEEN REACHED.

WASHINGTON, July 10. =
The Government regards the sit
uation in Russia as such as not
to warrant any decision as to
what military aid may be ex-
tended by the United States, it
was authoritatively stated to-
day. A.
All plans 50 far submitted
which involve military action the
Government feels involve, at the
same time, a weakening of the
western front. 1t is the decision
of the Government that nothing
must be permitted to detract
from the military strength in
France and Belgium.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
4Oy0OO,000BUSHEL
WHEAT CROP DROP
CORN CROP, HOWEVER, STILL
PROMISES re BE A RECORD
BREAKER THIS YEAR.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Govern.
ment hopes for a 100000 900 bushel
wheat crop received a setback yester.
day when the Department OF Agricul.
lures July forecast showed reduc.
ton of 10000, 900 bushels in the pros
pective crop Unfayorable weather
conditions during June cut the esti.
mated harvest to S91, 100000 bushels
from the 931 100000 bushels fore.
casted in June. Production estimates
on other crops were slightly reduc.
ed.
"A record production OF corn, the
most valuable OF all the country's
crops, is promised with an estimate
of $3.50 900, 900 bushels.
ALTHOUGH June weather was some.
what unfavorable for most, crops, in
'09oat8ons are that the seasons Aar-
vest will make this a bumper year.
In addition to record crop of corn,
barley, rye, sweet potatoes and rice
are forecast TO exceed all previous
yearly production, and the harvests
Of oats, white potatoes, tobacco and
hay viii be larger than the average
OF the five years, 1926.
Wheat, Notwithstanding the reduc.
ton caused by the months poor
weather, will have larger produc-
ton than the five-year average of $685.
10000 bushels and far greater than
last years 651, 100000 bushels Gov
eminent crop experts explain that the
final output OF the crops will be larg-
er or smaller than forecast by them
today as conditions from now to time
Of harvest are better or worse than
the average.
Early dressings in this section in
dicated that the wheat crop was not
turning out as productivity as earlier
crop signs lead the people to believe.
The stand OF wheat has been good,
but the fly has caused considerable
loss in the heads, and as a result the
yield has been cut down. Early local
stimates put the yield as low as fifty
per cent of what had been expected
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
WATSON AND LABOR
STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF MAR
ION COUNTY MAN BY La
Dor LEADER

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 6.--L
d. Newman, city commissioner and
one of the foremost labor leaders in
the state has issued a public state
ment setting forth why the candi-
dacy of Colonel C. w Watson for the
Democratic nomination for IT, S. Sen
ate should receive favorable consid-
Grafton from the hands Of the voters,
In part Mr.. Newman said: 1T is
apparent to me that union labor will
conserve its best interests by sup
porting Watson. He has shown US
what he will do and what we may ex-
pect. 1t is not matter of hearsay
or promise"
MIR. Newman's endorsement of the
Fairmont candidate is added to the
already long list of endorsements
each of which it might be said, is in
spired by the same purpose-that OF
placing before the people the name
of the man who is eminently quail
fed to serve the country in its crisis.
Political Advertisement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
NOTICES!

Inose owing taxes to the City of
Aiartnsburg are hereby requested to
oii ct once and pay the same. Those
owing water rent are also requested
70 pay the same at once. The 0oun-
cii has requested me to make collec-
non OF all delinquent taxes and water
rent by enforcing the law by attach
ment for taxes and turning off water
Nnere rents are not paid. ] shall
pegin at once to make up lists of de-
'hauent water-takers; and after July
aotn' all water rents not paid will be
turned of. Remember. the property
owner is primarily liable for the
water rent.
Flease take notice and be governed
accordingly.
C. Il. LAMAR,
City Sergeant
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
NEW PROVISIONAL
SIBERIAN COUNT.
TOXIC DISPATCH SAYS EFFORT
WILL BE MADE TO AVOID FOR.
EIGN INTERVENTION.

LONDON. July 10.--A new provision
al government for Siberia which has
the unanimous support of the popula.
ton and will continue to fight the Cen
trail Powers has been established al
Vladivostok, according to Times dis
patch from Toxic.
The new government intends to sum
mon a constituent assembly and re-
store law and order throughout the
country. The program includes the lfb.
GRAFTON OF Siberia from the bolsheviki
and the avoidance of foreign inter.
vention If possible.
CzechoiSlavs Victorious.
SHANGHAI, July 9.--After disarm.
ing the bolshevik forces at Vladivos
tok, says a dispatch from vladivostok,
dated July s, the Czecho.Slovaks ad
yanced TO the westward, defeated a
mixed force of bolsheviki and Austro.
German prisoners, and occupied Nj
kolay a naval station on the
Amur river.
The bolsheviki and Austro-Ge man
forces suffered heavy losses. They
with drew ITO the northward along the
railway toward Rhabarovsk, the cap.
ita OF the maritime province.
Wants Buffer State.
TOKYO, Thursday, July 4.--Under
the title "Japan's Duty to Russia" in
the July issue of Tailewan, Marquis
Okuma's new monthly, DR. Takahashi
professor of international law and
member of the house OF peers, deals
with the subject of Siberian interven
ton, and most comprehensively urges
the duty Of Japan to save Prussia be
cause Japan defeated the Russians q
decade ago, and is probably RESPONSE
BILE for the present war situation. ow
ing to the exposure OF Russla's weak
ness.
DR. Takahashi was among the nine
university professors who recently
strongly advocated active Intervention
In the course Of developing his views
he says that statesmen and publicists
who do not consider the imminent
danger OF the present situation ignore
the far-reaching Influence of German
activities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
oBy the Annotated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Double
the present taxes on alcoholic bever-
ages and tobacco, general increase in
other existing levies, and new and
high taxes on both necessities and
Injuries, were among the recommen-
dations in long list of tax sugges.
lions submitted by the Treasury De
partment yesterday TO the House ways
and means committee, about ready to
begin draft Of the new $8 900 ,0O0. 900
war revenue bill.
The new taxes would be divided
into two parts The first would be
known as the flat retail sales taxes
The second would be made up OF spec
ife rate taxes. The first would be lev,
led directly upon the consumer, while
the other would be charged directly
to the producer or dealer
The Proposed Schedule.
Here are the taxes suggested by
the Treasury:
Fifty per cent on the retail price
OF jewelry including watches and
clocks. except those sold to army of
fieers. Twenty per cent on automobiles
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13

Two hundred registrants, more than
twice the size OF The largest iucre.
ment yet entrained by the Local Draft
Board for Berkeley county, will be
sent from Martinsburg to Camp Meade
during the flve+day period from July
% to 81.
This announcement was made today
at the office OF the board. after Il had
been in possession of the call for Ave
days In keeping with a new order
from the office of Provost Marshal
General Crowder all boards are to
keep their quotas for each call from
going to the press until aftei FIVE
days Of their receipt.
May Go On Same Day.
NO definite instructions as to the
time or the exact day for the men to
be entrained have been received, hut
It Is quite probable that the entire
increment will be sent on the same
day, and probably on the same train,
which, of course, would be a special.
The day OF the departure, no doubt
will be the greatest since registrants
began leaving here nearly year ago.
In all likelihood the crowd to gather
at the railroad station VIII outnum-
Der the one the latter part of May,
when ninety-nine Of the county's
Class men were sent 10 Camp Lee
viii Take Nearly All.
Very few men. with the exception
of some agriculturists. will be LEFT in
Class after this month. When a
report was made to Captain Anderson.
chief OF military enrolment for West
Virginia, last week, 257 white men
were left In Glass l. After 200 have
been taken out and several farmers
held back because OF the period of
the year, men in that class will be
very small in number
Original Order for 80.
The original order for Berkeley
county was SO but this was cancelled
some days ago. Last week the order
for 1879 men was received and this
week Captain Anderson wired that
this county must send one additional
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
LUXURIES TO BE HIT
HARD BY TREASURY
TAXATION SCHEME
S8,000,000000 REVENUE BILL EXPECTED TO PLACE I'M
POSTS ON GASOLINE, CLOTHING, SERVANTS
CANES AND EVEN POCKETBOOKS

trailere and truck units, motorcycles,
bicycles tires and musical instru-
ments
"a tax on all mems suits selling for
more than $50, hats over 81, shirts
over 81 paiemas over 81 hosiery IS
cents, shoes So, gloves 81, underwear
SO and all neckwear and canes
Taxes on women's suits costing
over $40, coats over $780, ready-made
dresses s25, skirts $15, hats $40, shoes
Sc, lingerie SIS. corsets IS and all furs.
boas and fans. Taxes on children's
clothing. including suits costing over
SIS, cotton and linen dresses over So,
silk and wool IS. hats over SIS, shoes
over 81 and gloves over 81.
Taxes on house furnishings, lamps,
table linen, cutlery, silverware, china
and cut glass and furniture in sets
for which more than IS is paid for
each piece.
Tax on Pocketbooks.
Taxes on purses ,pocketbooks, hand
bags, toilet articles and mirrors cost
ing over 50. Ten per cent on the col.
lections from the sales of vending ma
Continued on Fass Sky =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
PROTRACTED MEETING
AT BERKELEY STATION

This evening win see the begin
ming OF a protracted meeting at Ber-
kelley Station at the Christian Church
TO continue until next Tuesday night,
July is. Reverend Albert Quenzel,
OF Martinsburg, will begin the meet
ings, and Mr. John Bowers, also of
Martinsbur, will have charge Of the
music, a twentyminute service OF
which will open each evenings meet
ing The public is cordially Invited
to this series OF services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13

man on account OF an erroneous re-
port made by one county board,
which caused a hitch
Has Given Over 700.
Over 200 yong men--the flower of
the city and county. have been given
10 the cause of the country In order
that the world may be made safe for
democracy. This Includes .Iulys
quota A banner hangIns in the Pub
lie Square states THAT 4G1 have gone.
This does not include the last call of
twenty odd. nor the ones this month
Including the men to leave for Rich
mond ON Saturday night total of
220 will be entrained by the local
board during July
The report submitted to Captain
Anderson showed over 900 IN Glass
at that time. but 1T included II col
ored men The report furnished at
the boards office today showed
about 260 white men In Glass l. few
having been added since las. week boz
cause of Reconsideration
viii start TO Classify.
nc tn expected that the board viii
start soon to classify the men regis
tered on June s last, a great number
OF whom win be. in first class, and
will be liable for call. as soon as the
provost marshal gives the order
berkeley oounty's 1913 registrants
number 179, and should a heavy call
come for August there is every prob
ability that some OF them will BIO ta-
ken. as the number OF men In the old
draft at that time who are subjected
to be called, will not be sufficient to
meet tho proposed demand.
Must be Farmer In Reality.
According to instructions received
by the board some time since far
mers are not to be taken during this
period. Later, however, they prob.
ably will The ruling specifies that
the regisirants must be farmers in
reality and their questionnaires must
state that they follow agricultural
pursuits, otherwise they will not be
held back single day
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
AMERICAN DAILY
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, July 1O.--The Army
casualty list today contained 103
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, q.
Died of wounds, IS.
Died OF disease. A.
Died of accident and other causes,
3.
Wounded severely, As.
Wounded slightly, l.
Missing in action, IL.
Taken prisoners, 2.
The Marine Corps casualty list con.
tanned five names, divided as follows
Killed in action, 2.
Died of wounds. 2.
Wounded severely, l.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
NOTICE TO CONSUMER POTOMAC
LIGHT & POWER CO.

On Monday, July S, in The Word,
there appeared a copy OF an order
from the Public Service Commission
relative to a change in rates. This
change DOES NOT AFFECT THE
RATES AS in EFFECT IN MAR
TINSBURG.
THE POTOMAC LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY.
". st. C. Monteith. Mgr.