davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

Your coal goes long way when
burned in Coles Hot Blast Heaters
They are fuel savers
27Ip-st Martinsburg Furniture 20,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

The names of six West Virginians
appear on the lists, including that of
Private Chester O. Dodge, OF Terra
Alta. reported as wounded severely,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28
LABOR AND TEAMS WANTED

~eh for city street work at SEC
- Aosr. teams AZ Csc per hour. see
r. w. SPARROW.
commr. OF Streets.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

!, Young men age is TO
learn Pairing and Folding.
4 Na'l* learning. Apply. Finishing
! THE iNTERwovEN MILLS.
? IS ip G.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

Changing the plans pursued dur
ing the third liberty loan campaign
In order to make the big drive" In
Berkeley county come the week be.
tore last instead of during the last
week, the meeting of citizens at the
court house last night, called by the
loan committee, put its seal OF APP.
proval upon all that had been done
to formally organize for the work in
Berkeley county. and adjourned with
the settled conviction that old Ber-
keley would again be sent over the
top in another big and important
war enterprise.
The meeting was not large, but IL
was well representative of the finan-
cal industrial, commercial, profess
sional and other circles of the city
and county. A gratifying feature was
the presence of so many ladies, who
were on hand to learn jus what
their part was to be. and ready 10
go right ahead in a patriotic man
i.er TO perform that part.
Chairman Gray Silver. of the lib
erty loan committee. called the meet.
ing to order and introduced Attorney
r. H. Emmert, chairman of the Fly
ing squadron" who presided during
the meeting and struggled manfully
to answer or parry the many propoi
sitions thrust at him during the ses.-
sion. Mr.. Emmert' stated that the
committee had decided to employ the
same plans that had been so sue
cessful In Berkeley county during
the third loan campaign. with the
same machinery that had worked
like a well-oiled watch. This was
satisfactory TO all Mr.. En-
inert further explained that the work
in Berkeley county had attracted so
much favorable attention that the
state campaign committee had decid-
ed to use the Berkeley county plans
as a model for the entire state. and
had suggested to other counties that
they adopt the methods Of this coun-
ty.
"Big Drive" Second Week
There was a feeling, however, that
the big drive as the work Of the
flying squadron Is called, should not
be put off to the last week of the
campaign owing to the danger of I'M
favorable weather conditions, which
might seriously interfere with the
success OF the work in the county.
After discussion of this point. IT.
was decided that the "big drive"
should come during the second week
Of the campaign. This would start
the drive on October and end 1t on
October 70, the day that has been
characterized by President Wilson
as Liberty Day and the day on
which the big parade in Martinsburg
will be held. This change of plans
met the full approval OF the meeting.
Mr.. Emmert stated that the reason
the drive had been originally sched-
lled for the last. or third. week, was
that many of the lawyers would be
engaged during this and next week
in filing out questionnaires, but 1t is
row believed that this work will be
completed this week, in time for the
lawyers to perform their part in the
second and third weeks of the cam
paign.
Added Incentive To Work
Mr.. Emmert aroused enthusiasm
when he explained that the navy de-
partment had decided that one OF
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28
AGAIN STATED THAT
HtRTlING QUITS JOB

wy 'nsernationai News ScrvIce)
London, Sept. 2s.-count Won Hert-
aas' the imperial German chancellor.
I again reported TO have resigned.
~sofd'ng 10 Central News dis
'N'eh from The Hague today. The
eeond report OF the resignation
asaass on the heels Of advices from
sea'ral sources to the effect that the
,"faisn chancellor was not only in
A"afof with the Socialists. but that
ssa'efrs Of his own party were crit
1'a'ng him freely.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

Tomatoes for canning and picking
N W STAKE. Bell phone 400 or
,,aaa 81 lip 2t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28
HElp WANTED

s'ady and essential work. Good
'asss. Apply al.
" 10 -. Berkeley Wooden Co
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

Aos' heaters waste half your fuel.
'0ee Ho, Blast Heaters save and
~ mai wasted portion.
''4ft Martlnsburg Furniture Co
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28
Continued on Page 81

WANTED: Blacksmith helper. APP
ply Norwalk Motor Car Co.
5 n Up II.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28
1877 OF OUR BOYS
ON CASUALTY LIST

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Two army
casualty lists, containing a total of
1857 names, were issued for publica-
ton today by the war department,
The casualties being divided as fol
Iowc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28
ALLIES. HIT HUNS SMASHING BLOWS
MANY TOWNS TAKEN FROM ENEMY
RESTING VERY WELL

DR.. ]. Mckee Sites, of West Burke
rect, who was stricken i'll last
ursday. is resting very well today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

FOR sALE-stock ewes. c. G.
Grove and Son. 95 1p II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28
GREAT Start is MADE HERE
IN LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
is BETTER TODAY

Mr.. David Timmons was seeming
" somewhat better today TIE has
long been confined to his home on
West Race street with illness.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

Wanted: Several men with me-
chemical Ability Apply Norwalk
Motor Car Co 8 ~ lp u
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

Continued on page 81 !,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28
WEATHER

Probably continued fair and noder-
stely warm tonight and Sunday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-28

First ward committee will meet At
High School
c. A. Miller, chairman; o. s Fish.
err. J. Frank Seibert. C. NJ. Seibcrr
Joseph Haas, Thomas L. Dunn. G.
G. Grove. Or. c. W Link. DR. Holt.
J. H. Shipe, A. B. Parks. Charles T..
Thompson. Mr.. Lamp, E. +. Willard,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
FORD PLANS SYSTEM
TO Speed DESTROYERS
U-Boat Killers to Be Built on Great
Lakes.

The Ford method of building
automobiles will be followed in the
construction of the new type of
submarine killers" which Henry
Ford has designed for the navy.
The fabricated parts Of the boats
will be assembled in sections. As
one department completes its part
of a boat, 1t will be moved on a
truck to the next department. This
method will be carried but until
the boats are ready for launching.
The Ford U-boat destroyers will
be launched on the Great Lakes
and brought to the coast under
their own power.
A misunderstanding at the Navy
Department caused Henry Ford to
lose a lot of good publicity yester-
day. Seeing the story of the grant,
ing OF contracts to his firm for sew
eral score of the new ships in the
morning papers. he wired to the
department for permission to give
out in Detroit a complete story of
his plans.
In the absence of Secretary Dani-
els, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
denied the permission. Mr.. Roose-
evlt was not aware of the fact that
Secretary Daniels himself gave out
the story yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Seeking TO MAKE IT
nee FOUR.AND.A.HALF
Board of Trade Committee Wants
to Change Street Name.

A subcommittee on a change of name
of Four-and-a-half street and for elm
ination OF half numbers to designate
thoroughfare in the District. was ap-
pointed yesterday by William G. Hen
derson, chairman of the Board of
Trade committee on streets and ave-
nues.
Members are James G. Kent, chair
man; DIR. E. 8. Arnold. G. A. Myers,
II. A. Vieth and II. L. Thornton.
Heatless Monday is cited as the
cause of postponement Of the meeting
OF the board of directors to Tusday.
A meeting OF the public health COM
mittee, OF which DIR. ]. Percy Hickling
is chairman, will be held Thursday.
Officers, directors and members of
the membership committee Of the
board are arranging a "get-together'
session at the Continental Hotel.
North Capitol street near E, for Sat
urday, February g. The meeting will
cAtend to George II. Macdonald. chair
man of the membership committee,
tokens of appreciation for his work.
The committee has arranged a pro-
gram including dancers and a nov
city show. q.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
REDUCING THE
Z DIVORCE AVERAGE

S The other day a well-known divorce
aWyer made the remark that the ma
ority OF women seeking divorce are
at As a woman advances from youth
middle age, she thickens and
roadens (unIess she be wise): hence,
usband grows less anxious to please
er, as her charm over others grows
sss. In time this process ends up in
divorce court.
Women who have Chusbands) must
Old. For this nothing serves like a
outhful figure. But how overcome
ne thickening Of middle age? Very
imple. Exercise viii not do-does not
ousework fail? And dieting makes
rinkles. Instead. escape both bother
nd wrinkles by taking q Marmola
,ablet after each meal and at bed
me These tablets win take on A
ound of fat a day-begiflning the re-
luction where Il shows the most, viz.
n hips, chin, abdomen, etc. Get down
) the lost. youthful figure that lies
nder your fat: and then stay there
rith the occasional help Of q tablet.
nticipatc no ill-effeet; there will be
one; the tablets will rather increase
our well-bcins, being. as thew are. n
luaranteed reproduction. in conve-
lat form. Of that famous fashion,
5ie formula. y o. NaT1nola, 4 on.
NJ. Fx. Cascara Aromatic, ~ ozs.
fe1permint Weter. They are also low
h cert. a large case OF the makers.
b. MarTnola Co, S64 Woodward ave.
ketFoit Mich, or of any druggist,
hstips enly ssvsnty-fvs esnts---Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
MANY JOBS OFFERED
In CIVIL SERVICE

Civil Service authorities yester-
day announced examinations to- fill
the following vacancies:
Powder and explosives chemist,
male, and assistant powder and ex-
plosives chemist, male. application
received and rated at once; me-
chanical craftsman, Ordnance De-
partment, applications received and
rated Immediately; inspector of ma
terial for small arms, male, applica-
tions received and rated at once;
pathologist in forest tree rust in
vestigation. male. Bureau of Plant
Industry, March s. apply for Form
211S. Civil Service Commission; reg
istrar. male. signal service at large.
February &c, apply for Form 1919,
Civil Service Commission; plumbers
assistant qualified as bricklayer and
plasterer. male. March 8. apply for
Form 1900. Civil Service Commits
sion; laboratory aid in chemistry
and physics, male, March 6. apply
for Form 1912, Civil Service Com
mission ~
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Saturday. February 2. 1918.


Early In the day Uranus and Venus
hold beneficent sway. but later the as
pect changes.
They who begin journeys should set
out in the morning as there will be
delays and even accidents after the
noon hour.
The stars seem to indicate dangers
where transportation is concerned and
this Is true especially of steam rail-
ways.
Uranus today Is in a place believed
to make for explosions and catas-
trophies. The planet gives undue con-
f1dence and encourages treachery, ac-
cording to the seers, in this days con.
figuration.
Public buildings should he especially
safeguarded. Theaters and places OF
assembly for debate or legislation are
believed to be menaced by the plane
tary sway.
Venus and Uranus on the meridian
at this months lunation make for a
better trend Of affairs in Russia, where
surprising conditions will develop.
Again the planets seem to be most
favorable toward all the activities of
women, who will succeed politically.
economically and socially. Great sos
'cial changes are prognosticated and
these will be democratic In the best
meaning of the word.
They who read the stars declare that
the United States Is to be marvelously
protected in the war and they pre-
dict that a wonderful invention will
be as effective for American arms as
the U-boats have been for Germany
warfare.
All places under Gemini should pros
per in the next few weeks.
The stars appear to give warning
OF much illness among children, who
VIII be the nrst to suffer from war
conditions. Many may starve, particu-
larly in New York City, which comes
under a menacing sway.
Fame and love will be won by an
American woman who possesses mil
lions, 1t is prophesied. but "she wilt
emerge from a cloak of calumny," the
seers declare.
Persons whose birthday II is have
the augury Of travel and change, meet
ings with new friends and beginnings
OF novel work, but they may suffer ar
noyance from letters or scandals.
children born on this day have the
forecast Of success. These subjects or
Aouarius often have literary or ar
tistic talent.
Copyright, Iss.,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

room from which the servants know
everybody at all times must be ex-
cluded except me. We heard a COM
motion In the hall downstairs and
hurried down to be confronted by
Mother who was almost foaming at
the mouth. and Mr.. Trent trying to
"'when have the servants in my
daughters house been told to keep me
from any room in which I might find
herr she asked, presumably address,
ing herself to the ambient air for she
did not look at me at ali.
Now. Mother said. speaking in
my sweetest tones. though was
ready-to cry with anger, Margie. mo
one has been given any orders about
you at all. You must remember that
no one here had the slightest notion
that you were coming. Since the birth
Of the baby some months ago, Chad
has refused to see any one and that
has been impressed upon the servants
But, of course. Mollie.' said Mother
who had evidently forgotten in the
prick of her egotism that she had
not seen me before and consequently
did not even take my hand. your
servants ought to know that that or
der could never apply to your moth
err"
unfortunately. Mother, ] said
quietly, 1t will have to apply to you
as well as to every one else. Chad
has not seen Pat or Alice, and know
he will not see YOU
Come, dear, let US go the hotel,
said Mr.. Trent, taking Mother by the
arm. 'Mollie will come over in the
morning and tell us all about it. He
glanced at me compassionately and
shook my hand. Then his face to keep
an expression that said, I can't do a
thing with your mother
"'I shall do nothing OF the kind.
said Mother. L consider 1t my duty to
stay here and help Mollie in this try
ing moment. Chadwick must be made
to understand that he cannot make
Mollie's heart bleed more than IT is
bleeding over her baby
ITO Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
ID. c. HIGH SCHOOL BOY
| WINSU.S. ESSAYPRIZE
Morris Wolf Earns Signal Honor
T and $50 Bond.

From more than 5000 essays sub
mitted to the National Committee
of Patriotic Societies on the subject
why There Should. Be a Liberty
Bond In Every Home" the FIRST
prize. a fifty-dollar bond. has been
awarded to Morris Wolf, Business
High School. Of washington. d. c.
Other contestins schools which
ranked among the nrst ten. are in
order Of excellence; Dunbar High
School. of Washington; Joliet, Illi-
nois. High School: Mckinley Man
ual Training School. Washington;
Gilman School. Roland Park. Mary
land; Northwestern Military Acad-
eny. Wisconsin,; Deerfeld High
School, Highland Park, Illinois;
Eastern High School, washington;
Hindman Settlement School. Ken
lucky.
The judges were DR.. II. II. Wheat
on, of the Department Of Educa-
ton; Mrs. Antoinette Funk. OF the
woman's Liberty Loan Committee.
and Mrs. Philander p. Claxton.
Each essay was limited TO 800
words. Every school competing was
required to have a campaign for
the sale OF Liberty bonds. The to-
tai sale of bonds resulting from
these campaigns ran in TO the mil
lions. The faculty and students of
the Gilman County School led the
list. purchasing 100000 worth of
bonds.
The National Committee of Pa
triotic Societies, which has head
quarters in Washington. announces
that 1t will hold another contest
during the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign and hopes to have every
high school in the country COM
peting.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Cp11f& &ss1a11s
O. 2dWffe
MOTHER TRENT SYMPATHIzES.

This morning. little book, Mollie
came In to see me and what she had
to say almost made me laugh. al
though to her. poor dear. the expert
ence she told about was all but tragic.
"Margie, did you know that Mother
came last night?" she asked.
NO" I answered in great surprise.
for I had understood that Mr.. Trent
had decided TO make California their
home.
"weli. they are here at my house
now"
Goodness. Mollie. why didn't they
60 to a hotei?'
For the same reason that made
Mother decide to come home" She
hesitated a minute and then said.
Mother decided that she ought to be
with me to comfort me. and so with
out consulting any one in the matter
| she persuaded Mr.. Trent to bring her
back. He tells me that he did not
want to come but Mother insisted that
her place was with her child in such
crisis.
when they got here he wanted to
go to a hotel, but Mother insisted
that they come directly to my house" :"
"I did not think that Mr.. Trent
could be induced to be so foolish as
to do a thing like that" was my in
terpolation at this point.
my dear Margie," exclaimed Mol
lie, have you not realized yet that
Mr. Trent has come to the conclusion
! that to live in any kind OF peace with
Mother is to let her have her own way
in everything. Dad did II, or at least
he let her think she was always hav-
ing her own way though he was clever
enough to put one over on her now
and then.
Both Dick and I soon learned that
we must not cross her in any way II
we ever wanted her to do anything
for us. Mr.. Trent has evidently
learned his lesson. for he was stand
ing right behind her looking very
sheepish when I went into the hall
when the butler announced. much to
my surprise, that Mother was here.
I'VE were sitting in Chad's music
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
MISS CASE DELIGHTS
in CONCERT PROGRAM
Metropolitan Opera House Star
Gives Recital at National.

Anna Case. the well known So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. made her song recital yes
terday afternoon at the National
Theater. one of the most delightful
concerts of the Ten-Star Series.
Miss Case has one of the most
beautiful lyric soprano voices on
the stage, and Possesses the un-
usual gift of being able to sing one
moment one of the most brilliant
florid arias. and the next a sustain
ed selection full of emotion and
pathos.
The tender. expressive, and smooth
quality OF her tones combined with
fluent pbrasing, perfect technique,
and amazing breath control make
her singing a continuous joy.
To this may be added great
beauty, grace and a personality OF
wondrous charm which wins her au-
dience Immediately and makes her
unsurpassed as a concert singer.
Miss Case sang several encores
by her able accompanist. Charles
Gilbert Spross. The program fol-
lows:
Separations" &c. Sgambati). 'Ec-
logue" tDelibes), 'Cavatina" (Web-
err. Noel" augusta Holmes). II
Feel Thy Breath Blow Round Ne"
(Rubinstein), "Angelus" (Mme. 0hr-
strom-Renard). ''Serenade Fran
caise" Neoncavallo). ''orpheus
With His Lutte" (Chas. F. Manney),
lie Papillon" (Felix Fourdrain),
''Skogen Sover" (Hugo Alven).
"Killebuken' (Haldan Kjerulf).
Dams Ropte FeIen" august Soder-
mani, Remembrance" (Macfar-
lane), Dawn" (Pearl G. Curran).
Hindu Slumber Song (Harrlet
Ware). Summertime" (Ward-Steph-
ens).
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
ACADEMY RETREAT OPENS.

Rev. Wendell c. Corcoran, c. s. c..
OF Notre Dame University. off1ciated
at the opening of the annual retreat
for students at the Holy Cross Acad-
emy Thursday morning.
Four conferences were held during
the day, and ali were well attended.
particularly the final one at o'clock,
which was marked by the presence OF
many government clerks.
This order Of services will be fol-
lowed throughout the week. Holy
hour viii be observed today beginning
at 5:i5 p m. The retreat will close
with special services tomorrow morn
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
BOTH DENIED DIVORCE.

Because of ''the evident guilt" of
both parties, Justice Siddons yes
terday dismissed the petition for
absolute divorce brought by DR.. @.
r. Lee Cole against his wife. Min
ME B. Cole. Mrs, Coles cross-bill
was also dismissed. The suit was
filed in December. 1915, and was on
trial two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Feb. 1s-washington-
ians registered at hotels here in.
eiude; ]. Detore. H. Dodds. Mr.. and
Mrs. H B. Hail., Bristol: H. G. Karr,
Breslin; r. o'Donneli. Flanders: C.
F. Smith. Herald square: j. Else
man, New strands; C. Find, MarI-
boro; I. E. Greene. A. G, Pack. Nav
are; J. p. Irwin. Gsand; c. v. Nee
han. H d. Smith. 4 1ington; J. VIII
son. Union souare.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Veuu Of Interest the Women Readers Of The Herald @

families and relatives. The bride
was becomingly attired in q mod
ish travelling suit OF gray cloth.
and carried orchids and lilies of the
valley. After AN extend trip to New
York and to points in New York
State. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr will be
at home at the Leossler Apartments
in this city.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Mrs. Harry Leonard entertained
1t a box party at the Belasco The
Ite Thursday evening for her
laughter, Miss Louise Thoron.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Miss Ellen Bruce Lee entertained
number of young people at din
ser last evening. taking her guests
ater to the theater.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson is
ypending several days at the Ritz
Carlton in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Paul NJ. warburg left Washing
ION last night 10 join Mrs. War
,urg in New York, where she has
seen for several days. They will
,oth return on Monday. Mr.. and
Srs. Warburg will attend today the
marriage of the niece OF Mrs. War
,urg, Miss Margaret Seligman,
laughter of the late Isaac Newton
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Mrs. Nanette B. Paul. Of 2OC7 Column
bia Road, will continue the delight
fal Saturday evening at homes
throughout the season. Prominent
speakers win take part in the dis
cussion of world democracy.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

On Wednesday. January 80. at 4:3o
.. m. in the private parlors of the
Douglas Memorial NJ. z. Church, the
Rny. DR.. Charles c. Mclean offi-
eiating. Miss Amelia E. LeossIer
and Edward }. Fsrr. both OF Con-
eress Heights. were united fnsmar-
riass in The presence OF their
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Mrs. Horace Towner, president Of
the Congressional Club. will entertain
at a tea at the club this afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. Atlee Pomerene,
wife of the Senator from Ohio, and a
former president of the club.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes, of
New York, have taken the house. 1921
Massachusetts avenue for the remain
der Of the winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Mrs. Beverley Randolph Mason will
not be at home today, but win be at
home the following Saturday with the
faculty and students of Gunston Hall
for the last time before Lent.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Beginning today. Mrs. Landis will
receive the knitted garments and give
out the melting pot" wool at her
residence. 1Hs Twenty-first street.
every Saturday afternoon from 3 to S.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

OF interest to Washington is the
marriage today in Petersburg. Va.
of Miss Kate Cumming Northrop,
daughter of Mrs. Annie J. Northrop
and willard Benjamin Weisblatt, U.
s. R., formerly of this city.