davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

Mrs. Arthur Clark of Brooklyn, N.
Y, left for her home Saturday. She
had been visiting at the John Clark
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

SELECTED FOR ARTILLERY.
Roy Glider has received summons
to report at the Officers Field Ar
tillery Training Camp at Louisville,
KY, and left Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

their subscriptions as soon as pos
sible
The government regards this war
work of the Salvation Army so high
~ that it has turned over the ma
chinery of the postofhce department
for the distribution and collection of
these subscription envelopes without
postage. Those who have respond
ed have done so most generously.
The city quota to this fund has been
paid in full from our $1,000 war
chest.
Geo. Baxter,
Local Chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
!: < * X \ X i X y
FLIGHT o. THE STORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bailie are the
parents Of a baby girl who arrived
a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor have a
new baby girl. The little Miss ar
rived August 18th.
U. S. Boyd and wife have a new
baby girl who came to their home
on the 18th.
Jacob Richter and wife are the par
ents of a soldier who blew in on the
18th day of August.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Empire City
Race Meeting
Opens To-day

The scene Of horse racing over tracks
IN the metropolitan district will shift
to-day to the spacious Empire City
racetrack, just outside Yonkers. In spite
of the lack of rolling stock to TRANSPORT
the thoroughbreds at the tracks on
Long Island the fields carded in the
opening races are rather large.
however, there is a Disappointing en-.
Iry IN the feature race, the Empire CITY
Handlcap, for three-year- -olds and up-
ward, over the one mile and furlong
route. Only four have been named 10
go in quest of this rich prize, which
mas a guarantee of $4,000. Roamer has
oeen assigned top weight of 1913 pounds.
ana II the moving Of the geldng from
Aqueduct to Empire has not hurt hin,
ne should have little trouble in win
nihg. Although an aged horse, Roamer
mas dlspiayed more speed than many
younger thoroughbreds in the many
prominent races he has run recently
ana ne seems to be better the longe r
the distance
y Spur will pack 116 pounds, Will.
Holllster, who has run we'll on occa-
SONS. is third choice, with ia pounds
Ticket completes the field with no
pounds.
Another feature race on the pro
gramme is the Frivolity Stakes. Sell
ing affair for two-year-olds. with a
value of $4,000. AS in the case of the
Empire City Handicap, the entries
number only four horses, none of
which rank with the best -year-olds
of the East. The field comprises Blair
gowrie, Sundial I'd, The Boy and This
tledon, with the tirst named, although
carrying top weight of 1903 pounds. con-
cedlng only four pounds to Thistledon
and Sundial I'd, and one pound to The
Boy.
Unusual as it may seem, more com
petition is expected in the four other
races scheduled. Flags will come out
OF retirement to oppose big field in
the second race at six furlongs. with
Assume, Ina Frank, Star Gazer and
Orestes as dangerous contenders. In
the first race fourteen horses are en-
tered, the fifth has nine and the sixth,
which IS maiden, contains fourteen
possible starters.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Fighters Begin
raining for
Garden Bouts

Half dozen Of the leading ring stars
who will battle for the benefit OF the
New York soldier boys in Madison
Square Garden next Tuesday night in
duleed III their first hard training spell
at Grupp's gym in Harlem yesterday
afternoon Among them were Jack
Dempsey, leading contender for the
worlds heavyweight title; Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion: Joe
Lynch, claimant Of the bantam title.
Augle Rather and several other soldier
boxers.
Dempsey's workout commanded the
attention Of the fstlc experts. who
unanimously agreed that the Salt Lake
slugger is of championship timber.
They declared Dempsey would be a
big favorite should he ever meet Fred
sutton. Dempsey will tackle Bily
Mlske at the big show. The latter has
defeated Fulton, and Dempsey is anx
ious to beat Miske in order to show
that he is Fulton's master.
Lynch came up from Camp Wads-
worth to tackle Dick Loadman. the
Buftalo lad who recently knocked out
Johnny Ertle. Packey Mcfarland. who
Will meet Jack Britton, will arrive from
Chicago to-day.
change-for the bctter-was made
last night in one of the three star
bouts. Willie Jackson has been added
TO the programme. He will take
Johnny Dundec's place against Light
weight Champion Benny Leonard. Dun
ace was unable to keep his engagement
with Leonard because Of broSen hand
He will referee the bout. -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

and Emerson showed no signs of weak
enlng, and the tide of battle swayed
back and forth until the games score
reached ALL. Donaldson was PLAYING
the game of his life, not only smashing
with surprising power wien Taylor
and Emerson sought to drive him back
from the net by deep lobping, but also
changing pace so deftly rs to bewilder
the opposing pair more than once.
Anderson, too. finished with series
of brilliant shots taken en- the full
volley as ne charged for the net posi-
ton, and he and Cecil took the last
two games, breaking through Emerson's
service in the final session, for the set
at Cd, giving them the match and the
championship.
Having won new laurels as partners.
Anderson and Donaldson VIII meet this
afternoon as opponents in the final
round of the singles. The match is
scheduled to begin at $3.50 o'clock, and
l; both are playing up to the top of
their ability, the meeting should we'll
be worth journey to the Flathush
courts.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Billy Miske Trains Hard
For Bout With Madden

Billy Miske's future in the boxing
game hinges on the outcome Of his
match with BARLEY Madden ~ tba
Armory Athletic Association. of Jersn,.
City, next Monday night. A defeat a.
the hands of the sensational West Side
batter might eliminate Billy from
further consideration as "a contender
Tor the heavyweight title.
Miske, who has beaten Fred Fu)to,
IS training as never before in ant;c;'
patton of a hard battle with Madden
who recently knocked out Jim CotYev
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Donaldson and Anderson
Win Junior Doubles Title
The Point Score

FIRST SET
na,aSon and anderson Points Game.
q 5 6 35 6
Taylor and Emerson
q 2 2 3 4.. % 3
SECOND SET
Donaldson and Anderson
4 q 4 A. s5 6
Taylor and Emerson
1 1 L. 30
THIRD SET
Donaldson and Anderson
3 2 s g.. 81 6
Taylor and Emerson
I S 4 2 a.. 80 &
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Duke Kahanamoku Breaks
6O-Yard Swim Record

CHICAGO, July 12.-Duke Kahana-
moku, Hawaiian swimmer, to- dav made
a new record at sixty yards IN the Chi
cago Athletic Association tank meet,
covering the distance, with the crawl
stroke, in 25 1-5 seconds.
The previous mark was 80 seconds.
made by c. NJ. Daniels in Pittsburgh
December 19. 1917. Tupp, Of the Chi
cago A. A. finished second to the Duke
in % 3-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

n ERE is Jockey Jimmy Butwcl, for many years of
\ the very most popular riders of the metropolitan
circuit and now Of Uncle Sans enthusiastic
soldiers who will be in the silks Of Wlfrcd Vau
throughout the big meeting Saratoga next Buwc
has made for leave of absence from Camp
Meade during the entire month August He is said be
excellent physical condition for the task
plotting such thoroughbred dande Khayyam
Westy Hogan.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

'chapmnn out. hit by hattod ball.
i6atted for Morton In eighth inning.
Cleveland .......... I 0 0 0 o o-l
Now York. 0 2 0 x-6
Two-ba.e hlts-wambseans,. PIpp. Throe. base
hlt-moqrldse. Stolen basc-Caldwe Sacrifice hits
Wood Evans. G'lhooley. Sacrifice ny-Peckin-
psuah. Double DIays-Pocklnpaueh Pratt and Pipp:
Evans and Wood. Left on basss-Mew York. 4:
Cleveland. T. Bases on balls-OH Norton z. Hits
Or Morton. 10 In Innings. Struck out-By
Moerldge. a. by Morton. 2. Passed bai--O'Nel.l
Losing nltcher-Morton.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Ruth S Terrific
Batting Wins
For Red Sox

BOSTON, July I2.-Ruths terrific
batting was the dominant factor IN
Bostons Gto3 victory over Chicago to-
day in game restricted to seven inn
ings b. heavy thunderstorm. He
doubled in the second and scored later.
His triple in the fourth, with Weaver's
wild throw gave Boston another run.
With Strunk on first in the sixth,
Ruth tripled again. and scored on
Scots single.
The score
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

DOLL PERRiTT, the Giants
l. most dependable pitcher, who
has been summoned before his
draft board at Shreveport, La.
Perrit will appeal his case under
the work or 6ght' order, in the
hope Of finishing the season with
McGraw's team.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Cards Hammer Phillies
Almost at Will; Win Easily

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-St. Louis hit
Jacobs almost at will to-day and beat
Philadelphia to 9. Cruise, with a
nome run and two singles, led the at
tack for the home team
The score
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Eastern League

frst game--Provldence J. Bridgeport. 4 sec
md Paine-Providsuce. 3 Bridgeport, v
New Haven. 0. WATERBURY, :.
Springfield. O. New London $.
Worcester o. Hartford. 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

q g &
sHatted for Burns In ninth inntng 40 - 40
TBatied for Jacobs In ninth inning
Sn''iaslSAi' s ISa}s -: 9 -
Two base hits-Grimm Fisher ta, Eo,,. --
= r1se Gonzales. Mcilenv stolen basnsN>fu,,9 u,,s
SCI ,sij f"uIet,e CTayath Iiea,hcoe. sacrifice lit
= Base on balls-o~ Jacobs. OF Nav. HI Hi,,
~, 'H May IN a-s innings. OF DcaA In ia
Hlt - pltcher-By May Williams Str,icL o,i. d
IL, ns ,seo9a = BY May 2, By Doak, O. Winning
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

lCslcd end Of seventh inning. RAM
- Two base iits-Ruth Lieb,i. Tnroe base n.y.. m.s
huth t2l. stolen Ogse-Shedn. Sacrifice mus -
Jones, Wtlteman hruhc ays-E Noillns "
WcaSer 10 Risberg Hooper 70 Ruth Jones 10 sSo' 5o
Dniy 70 Ruth. LETT oa bssss-e ehic2ye .. ~ De
ton. 4. First bass - rgn-s-chicago b'
tqn. ;. Bases on bAs--Or Benz |. Q. Jones :
M by litche,-By Jones ~ 'oaln7i. sisii,S '1'
-hy Benz. ?. b. Jones. J. Nld pi.ei--loAss' ''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Boston at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, ,.
Chicago, s; Boston, 0.
New York at Pittsburgh (rain)
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (wet g'ds)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. ret. w. L. Pct
Shicago. 50 % .os7 Cin'nati.. II 40 .a3l
pew ps. !, K. a6 Is .622 Boston. aa 43 49,
pitts'gh. 81 36 .507 Bklyn.... 80 ~ All
niia'''''. "a SO .472lst. Louis 81 As .40s
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
American Association

s. Pau. 4 Minneapolis 4
Columbus. l. Indan2lolls, M. !
TO.t-io 3. LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

Baseball To day. 3 p. NJ ~ Y. Yankees vs
cleveland. Polo Grounds Adm. SOC
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct, Seventeenth Day, July ~
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK SLOW

ods added A
1sht %
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
ADMITS BRINGING
LIQUOR INTO STATE
BUT JEFFERSON COUNTY NEGRO
PLEADS IGNORANCE OF
THE LAW.

This forenoon before u. $. Commits
sioner II. "A. Downs a preliminary
hearing was given William McDanels,
a Jefferson county negro. accused of
having imported whiskey into West
Virginia from Pennsylvania Me-
Daniels entered a plea of guilty hut
claimed ignorance OF the law and was
held for the action of the federal
grand jury at Parkersburg next month
and given three days in which " raise
a bond of $500
Mechanics testified that he had in
his possession when arrested, three
quarts and one pint OF whiskey and a
half pint of gin. He said he was ig-
norant of the law and was taking the
stimuiants to dis aged parents in JEFF
ferson county. :. :. -.
The man is held in Jail here until
he furnishes the required bond.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
WOOLENS
FROM EVERY STATE

1t will be interesting to know that
the beautiful knitted wooden afghan.
knitted by Mrs. Eliza Cox. corner
Burke and High streets, for the use
of the soldiers overseas, was donated
to the Red Cross, contained wooden
yarns furnished her by friends from
every state in the Union. besides the
yarns Mrs. Cox furnished herself Be-
sides being a good warm one the
afghan was work of art and Mrs.
Cox was many days in knitting it, but
she found much satisfaction in her
labors of love for the boys over there
knowing it would keep some one good
and warm this winter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
READY FOR WILSON
(By The Associated Press.)

HOBOKE1N, N. J., Dec. 3.-Work-
men yesterday finished constructing
conference room aboard the Ameri-
can transport George Washington,
which is to bear the Presidential par
" to France, The room, located for
ward on the main deck, is provided
with an exceptionally large table
upon which maps may he spread, The
last dab of paint was added to
the Presidents suite, which has been
redecorated in gray. The promenade
deck has been fnclosed with glass.
Mrs. Anna Hamilton of 'Limerick,
Ireland, has been assigned to act as
stswardess for President and Mrs.
wilson during the voyage. She has
seen service ais nurse and was on
three ships that were torpedped dur
ing the war. Mrs Hamilton's war
work was done in the service a. the
Knights Columbus and she will
year the organizations insignia while
with the Presidential party.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
GERMAN FORCES IN
AFRICA SURRENDER
CEN Won LETToW-voR5EcK,
WITH 4,433 PERSONS, osEYs
ARMlSTlCE.

I0URENCO MARQUES, Portuguese
past Africa, Dec. 2.--Gen. Won Lettow.
vorbeck, the officer commanding the
German troops who were driven out
Of German East Africa, has surrender
Cd with his force of 4,433 persons, ac-
cording to an official announcement
made here today.
The generals forces consisted of 80
officers. 125 other Europeans, 1.165
Askaris, 1900 carriers, 10 native chiefs
and 1,1OO male and female natives.
The Germans will be sent back to Eu-
rope.
The terms of the German armistice
provided for the evacuation by all
German forces operating in East
Africa within a period to be fixed by
the Allies.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
PRESIDENT orr TONIGHT
OR EARLY TOMORROW
cay The Associated Press, J

President Wilson Twill leave hero
for his European trip tonight or to-
morrow morning. Mo definite AN
nouncsnent has been Forthcoming
from the White House and It Is under
atopd that ~there 10 no desire that DO
tails be published In advance. The
President will trayel by special train
and the party will go aIboad the George
washington, which Us waiting with
steam up FOR the voyage. sua I'd. 81
Secretary of State Lansing held his
ferewell reception with the nawspa-
per correspondence yesterday after
noon and comIpldmented them Dor the
assistance they had rendered to the
Department of State during the war
and the trust they had shown IN
confidential information.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
CAMPS IN US. WILDE
USED FOR WOUNDED MEN
(By the Associated Presso

WASHINGTON, Dec 3--Plans were
announced today by the War Depart
ment, under which all wounded men
from France will 60 to hospitals within
three hundred miles of their nearest
relatives.
With this idea in mind the base hos
pitfalls at the various training camps
throughout the United States will be
turned over to the Surgeon General.
$4,000 men are expected to be sent to
these institutions within the next four
months
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
MONTGOMERY RAMSEY
MARR|ES MISS LYNN

Miss Louise Lynn, a young High
School girl, and Montgomery Ramsey,
a clerk at Spillman's John Street gro
Gerry, were quietly married on Thanks
giving day in Hagerstown.
Miss Lynn is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Merwille Lynn, of West King
Street Mr. Ramsey is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Ramsey, OF West
John Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey, both of whom
have many friends, are living at the
home of Mrs. Ramsey's parents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
CLAIM HUNS BURNED
ALL DAMAGING PAPERS
(By the Associated Press

-. Wy Tie AbSOcidteu fIeSS.J
PARIS, Dec. 3.-The German For
egn Office has burned all damaging
documents of the German general gov
eminent. at Brussels, and all docu-
ments in Berlin which might be use
nl in placing the responsibility for
lne war ON the German government,
Herr Melkenbuhr, former Socialist
member Of the Reichstag declared in
. Berlin speech, according to adyices
received here.
The revelations Of Melkenbuhr, the
Paris newspapers declare, throw a
singular light on the proposal of Ger
many's Foreign Secretary Solf to have
. neutral commission inquire into the
origin of the war,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
STORES TO KEEP OPEN
LATE DURING DECEMBER

II was announced yesterday by a
committee on house closing. of the
Business Mems Association, that all
stores whose owners are members of
the organization will apandon the
o'clock closing for the month of De-
cember
Permission has been given to the
proprietors of the stores to keep open
as late as they choose. The regular
schedule will be resumed directly az
ter Christmas.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
j. S. ARMY|TO Be
REDUCED AND NAVY
GREATLY INCREASED
NEXT YEARS APPROPRIATION
CALLS FOR ARMY OF ONLY
100000 MEN.
NAVY ASKS FoR EXTRA BILLION
AND WILL CONTINUE, IRIS OR
iGlNlAL THREE YEAR PRO-
GRAM.
AVIATION AND AIR CRAFT TO
GET A BIG APPRcPRlA-
TON.

II
"n''i''4''' o''' ''e''"'
army Oh approAi"au'iy haii ii'ii'io''
men IN PROVIDED 'or specihcaiiy III est
mates submitted to Congress today for
the fiscal year 1920. beginning next
July /. Detailed items on the pay OF
the army show that in the total OF
81 1922, 900 900 asked for. exclusive OF
the fertilization estimates, provision
is made for the payment OF only 81
$50 officers and 3s2,ss7 men of the
line and Approximately 10000 non
combatant troops with the requisite
staff officers.
Every provision IL made for steady
and rapid increase ef the fleet. total
of Approximately $434.e00 200 being
asked. or that sum 5000. ooo, 900 is the
first increment of the proposed new
three-year building program providing
for 10 additional dreadnoughts, bat
tie cruisers and $40 other lighting
craftpThe remainder OF the $434,00o,-
600 would go to complete ships OF the
first three-year program.
Secretary Daniels has renewed also
the naval emergency fund item under
which Congress appropriated $780,
600 900 last year to, provide for the
construction Of additional destroyers,
submarine chasers and other special
craft, and to expedite construction
work. This year, however, the depart
ment asks for $175,00O,00O.
The total appropriation for the naval
establishment is estimated at s2,644,-
600 900. or an increase OF approximate
" a billion dollars over appropriations
made for the current year. The pay of
the navy item stands at S579. SAG, 900,
against 1927. 1872. 94s this year. SINH
larly s155. 2S6 900 Is ASKED for the
Marine Corps. against s14s .33s 900 this
year.
1,,,. ,,a, rod,ot;o, :, ,avo, asti.
natas rrara ,naaa ,o,,ow,ra TIC s,onirv
!, tha orm,s,;co with rarnarv ubic,,
ons.a hoa,;,,,,a. T. ~. a,so,asaa O.
49, = 49, l. oonaarraa howavar
canor., ,M.roh h.s atatad Tho. n,ora
.han s1e ooo ooo ooo mn has ,,onnea ~,
!, ~ u,,w,.., go onn noo aao ~ IA
90. ,or tha vaor hr,ng,ne The now -.
10, ,rc,na,ng ,ortif,cat,ons Down q
,ass than 90 nm ooo
ing a''n' os'''''' eAo" .na' 'Ae
spe'ii.o p'os's'on 'naue - my Aseu'
,a' os'aDi''',n. o' % = p,e0on' au'
enoiiAeu anu i"''su ~ ''s 'ia4 mum
"a s'' ens ~
ne most seiAns eauipineu' Apply
=. '"''' " sne a '1oe' - w Ae
a., ser'ioe' onuei a'icialt pfouuo.'on
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
ARM|STICE MAY
Be EXTENDED
GERMANS MAY BE UNABLE TO
HAND OVER ALL LoCOMo-
TiVES BY DEC. II.
tBy The Associated Press. J

PARIS, Dec. SIT appears that the
Germans will be unable to hand over
all the locomotives stipulated in the
aI7nistlce agreement by December II,
according TO La Matin. and it is posi-
Bile that the Allies will extend the
time
TINS wiz hav- the effect of delay in
peace Negotiations since they cannot
begin until the armistice conditions
have all been fulfilled. Discussions
between the Allied delegates to the
Peace Conference will probably begin
on December 20, with the President
taking part personally.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
CARL FISHER NOW IN ITALY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Fisher, have
just received cablegram from their
son, ]. Carl Fisher, who mas been in
Paris since November 10, to the effect
that he has just arrived in Rome, Italy.
Young Fish(r, who finished his
course at Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, was an assistant electri-
cal engineer at the Bureau Of Stan
dards in Washington, and recently was
sent to France and Italy on scien-
tific mission for the War Department.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
NIGHT WORK STARTS AT
THE INTERVIEWER MILLS

Beginning last night and continuing
until Christmas the interviewer Mills
will operate three highs each week
until 8 O'Clock, according to announce
ment made at the mill. This custom
has been followed in previous years
during the month of December,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
PRESIDENCY
Be DECLARED VACANT
(By the Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec s.-senator
Sherman, of Illinois, introduced in the
Senate today his resolution proposing
that the Office Of President be declared
vacant upon President Wilson's de-
parture for Europe, and that the Vice
President assume the executives du-
ties.
He was given unanimous consent to
make an address criticizing the Presi-
dents course.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Members of the Martinsburg Lodge
No. IT'S of Elks held their annual me-
mortal services for departed brothers
Sunday afternoon at the Elks' home
on West King street with many mem.
bers Of the order present
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
HoNoRABLv DISCHARGED.

Private S. Page Cline, of Bunker
Hill, who has been at Camp Meade
since last July, has returned to his
home at Bunker Hill, having been
honorably discharged
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
DESIRABLE PERSONAL PROP.
ERTX t@

Much of the furniture belonging to
the late George Ryneals Jr., Will be
sold at his late home on West Eurke
Street, on Saturday, December s. For
further particulars zee the advertise
ment on page two of today's
WORLD IL 20 p1 It's
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

For Christmas we have the best as
sortment Of silver we ever had. This is
saving a lot, as we have always car
ried a big stock.
W. L. JONES & SON.
II % p1 n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
cAEE1ARiA SUPPER.

A Cafetaria Supper will be held by
the Young Woman's Christian League,
at the League Home on oSuth Maple
avenue, Friday, December 6, the fol-
lowing menu will be served: Chicken
soup, creamed chicken, baked beans.
mashed potato, slaw. pie, hot rolls,
butter and coffee. IL A S p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
EXPECT WILSON TO NAME
M ADOO'S SUCCESSOR
(By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--The ap-
pointment by the President of sue
cessor to Secretary McAdoo. as Secre-
tary of the Treasury and OF new d.
rector-General Of Railroads to succeed
Mr.. McAdoo on January first are ex-
pected today.
In view of the probable departure
of the President tonight for Europe. it
is considered certain that the two APP
pointments will be announced from the
White House during the day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
MRS. BROWN A GUEST.

MRS. William G. Brown, widow of the
iae Congressman Brown, of this dis
uic'' spent last night at the Hotel Ber-
Asiey- Mrs. Brown is known in the
theatrical world as Miss. Izetta Jewel.
burg.