davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
PLENTY OF ROOMS IN
WASHINGTON CITY NOW

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. IL
There Is no reason why newcomers
to the capital should have difficulty
finding rooms or living on clerks
salaries. and published reports that
new government employees were fore
ed TO walk the streets" because
they could not get lodging. are not
well founded. according TO letters
sent turnout the country today by
the United States civil service com
mission.
Two thousand rooms are listed
with the Council OF Defense registra-
ton office. 1871 New York ave.
which rent for from SIS to SIS a
month" the letter says.
Reports of lack OF accommoda-
tons and high cost OF living at
Washington are hampcring the gov
eminent in Its effort to obtain work.
crH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
SERGEANT RITTER Held BY civil Authorities
PlTTSBURG PROPERTY is
THREATENED BY FLOOD

PtTrsRURG, fNah, si.-Iieavy
damage TO railroad property and pos
sihly "A serious transportation tic'up
on coal lines was looked Ter early
to-day, when the Allegheny river
ovcrflowcd. AZ $ n. IN. the low
sections 81 the North side were
flooded.
Tho river was still rising az that
hour The af.foot stage had been
passed. and a gauge OF not less than
- feet was looked for.
Many homes were partially sub
merged
The tracks OF the plttsburg A
Western and the u. & O. were under
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
Wealthy Rancher's Son
CHARGED With Murder

CANYON CRY. Ore Feb. ii
Frl,x RAIDER. son 81 a wealthy ranch.
er % IN. Long creek district. IL In
jail today. charged with murder. ms
resui, Of tho killing Of r. Mccuc.
after "a quarrel regarding ranch mat.
,cra. Mrcue was feeding Horne stock
At the time. and hls body was pierced
BIZ thru hulirta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
RED CROSS REACHES
THREE SUPPLY GOALS

The Seattle Red cros. has received
notification from G. ID. sumson. III.
rector of the Northwestern division.
that no more comfort pillows. frao.
turo or ambulance pillows are need.
ed at this time. Headquarters viii
receive all that have now been made.
but until further orders. does not de
sire more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
VOTE FOR ELEVATED IS
ADVICE OF CALDWELL

Pointing out the vital need of in
creased transportation facilities TO
che ship yard district, Corporation
Counsel Hugh NJ. Caldwell. in an
address TO the meeting OF the Cen
trail Labor Council "Wednesday. urged
the adoption OF the plan TO erect an
elevated street car line serving this
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
SILVER BLACK FOXES
BRING S1,500 A PAIR

WINNIPEG. Feb. 2i.--Fox pup
pics at 1880 a palrl
Tha, Is the market price for tho
silvcr.blaek breed The Manitoba
silver Fox Co has sold 10 pairs for
$4,000 Ten members OF tho wlnni
reg Grain Exehanw. each took a pair
for breeding purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21

CHICAGO. Feb. zis-Mrs. Agnes
nannsrt today was a divorc~e after
she told Judge Brothers You can
bet your bottom dollar my husband
- a German"
She said he had tn. German man
ncr. '.just heaved piano stools. shoes
and little things like that at me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
PREPARE TO BUY THIRD
LIBERTY BOND, is PLEA

Every patriotic citizen In tho state
Of Washington should pr~par. at
once 10 do his bit when tho third Lib.
erty loan Ia called The state central
Liberty loan committee made this an,
nounoement in the Central building
"Wednesday. Joseph A. Swaiweii IL
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
IL BRITISH OFFICERS
AT CAMP LEWIS NOW

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Feb. 81.
There are now is British officers
and noncommisaion~d officers at
this camp as national army In.
structors. Lieut. r. A. warrell and
scrst A X. Morris arrived In camp
wednesday 20 take up the work OF
bayonct Instruction,
Lieut. warrrll II Canadian OF.
fic.r and wears Victoria eroas for
bravery in action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
GERMANS WARN RUSS
AGAINST RESISTANCE

LONDON. Feb si.--Gsr,nAn d.
tarhmcnta. 20 miles east OF vitrhak.
distributed prcclaSnatons declaring
resistance TO Germany as futile. and
that German forces arc preparing To
occupy fvtrogrhd. according to an
agency dispatch from tho Russian
capital today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
WANTS u. S. TO DRAFT
BIG ARMY OF DOLLARS

HELENA. Mont. Feb, Mon.
tana wants an open season on mill.
ionairca.
By vote Of 81 to 81. the house
yesterday passed a Joint resolution
10 congress. advocating the conscrip.
ton OF all fortunes above 1900 900
for war purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
JUDGE IS NOT SOLOMON

CHICAGO. Feb. 7i.--Mra Emma
e whi,son told Judge Newcomer.
In criminal court here. that Mrs
l.. NJ. Aokiey stole her fur coat.
Mrs Aeklcy told tho court Mrs.
whitson stole her husband.
To decide between a good fur Goa,
and an alleged disioyai husband was
100 much for the court. and he
passed II until n later date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
NAVAL RESERvlSTS TO
CONTINUE. IN COLLEGE

Students IN technical uniyeruitic.
under draft ase may enroll in IN. ma
val reserve and finish their courses
c. T. Masnunson. acting dean oi
tho college OF engineering at the uni
vnrnity. has just received this In
rtruction from tho bureau Of nayira
ton Tho order affects first and
second year students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
MARY RAUSCH
OF UNIVERSITY
DIES THURSDAY

Mary r.. Itausch. Of the University
- Washington extension division Tor
home economies. died AZ the Seattle
General HOSPITAL early Thursday
morning. following an operation per
formed several days ago.
Former reports had Indicated she
was improving. But eho suffered a
sudden relapse.
Miss fauHch was one Of the best
known educators In the state. having
gone turnout Western Washington
10 conduct short courses In home
keeping She was highly skilled in
home economics. and u was her aim
to interest women In hrtful home
keeping.
STUDIED in Europe
Miss RauHch obtained n bachelor
OF Science degree from the UniyerB-
ity Of Washington IN 1905.
Prior to this. nhe had been n d.
rector IN tho extension division.
Iowa state college, home economies
department This WAS for tho col
lego year 1901.
From 1907 10 1910. Miss nausch
served as tho head Of the home eco
nomlca department Of Colorado
state college. Then. for n period Of
three years. i9io.i9ia. sha devoted
her time TO nm investigation Of con
ditions in Europe.
She returned from abroad In 1911,
and was In charge OF tho home eco
Monies department OF the New TO.
ehelle. ~, Y. high school
Sh. became Assistant professor of
home economies. extension division
Of the University % Washington. In
1914. and remained In that position
until the dime % her death.
Rhe lived AT tho Weir apartments.
tiHt At and brooklyn ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
Russians Leave Material
TO Their Advancing Foes

PETRoGRAD. Feb. 3o.--Delayod.)
German forces are attempting to
cut tho Llbau-I,omcn railway. The
Russians are rctreating without re.
sistance. abandoning material and
ammunition. Turkish troops have
appeared near Trapesund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
CAMP LEWIS
SPY SUSPECT
GOES TO UTAH

STAT Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Feb.
81. - Thomas Hclmuth Ritter.
formerly division sergeant.
major. highest non-commis.
stoned officer OF this camp. was
taken from the s6ist guard
house BY a deputy United States
marshAl wednesday afternoon
~ within few days viii he In
1rrned until the end Of the war
- IN enemy alien.
His removal from the guard house
ended. 30 far rs the army il CON
eerned. sensational case OF alleged
enpionaxr, Ritter. who was born In
Germany and who served In the
German army. was alleged by the
government 20 hc spy extraordi.
nary. IL was claimed that on infor.
nation he furnished. troop train
Vas dynamited and that papers he
vras believed 10 have stolen we're OF
VAat International importance.
He was arrested November 81. and
~ weeks no hint OF the cause 81 his
uRg0st was made public. The gov.
eminent sought TO try him for trwa-
IN. but for reasons not made public
~ the war department. he was a..
nnz1y ordered informed as an enemy
Allen and discharged from the army
Model Prisoner
Ritter. while confined In the guard
house here. was n model prisoner. 10
T. aid. but was dislikcd hy those
Who had 20 deal with him. lie wor.
p1ed much while incarccratcd. and
When he left In the custody OF the
uaruhal. showed none OF the fire
that marked his first arrest.
He lost considerable flesh while In
II guard house. IL Is said. aitho
u1ven the same amount and quality
~ food to which he had been aecus-
opmed-
Go to Utah
He win be held In Tacoma for a
Nv days and then sent to an In.
Dprnment camp. probably Fort
Douglas. Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21

Tn. rvfcrcnc. to "Trapesund"
probably means Trcbixond. an i'm.
portant Black sea port. captured
some time ago by the Russians. II
In in Asiatic Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21

The largest order ever placed for
postage stamps has been given by
the New York postoffice. The order
IN for O,202 800 stamps. valued Mt
ss,fe3. 705,26. which would make a
strip $500 miles long,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
AMBASSADORS
READY TO FLEE
FROM RUSSIA
I Continued From Page One

Continued FROM rage one
council when they heard Lenlne'r
report on the decision Co announce
Rusaia'a willingness 10 sign the
peace pact II tho Germans Spurn
the offer. they said. there In certain
10 be terrible battle.
Fight 10 Death
III Gen Hoffman continues the
war. he will restore the mobiles and
landlords and bankers" the pervada
declared We will fight 10 IN. iaHt
bullet and the last man"
The uoinheNkl sent an uitimatum
TO tho Don CoaaackA. ordering them
To surrender \ desperate rifle bat
tie followed The Coaaacks reiterated
to Rostoff ton the Don river. about
20 miles from it's MOUTH. where they
arc being besicgrd.
Tho commlnaa REST fninistern1 peace
decision was reached after two extra
scnaions
War Cofnmisnary roduoiaisy re.
ported the orga nlxaton ~ scores Of
thousands OF red guards.
Members OF tho petroKrad garri.
son prepared for a desperate defense
and arr throwing up trenches
around the city
The above dispatch said Ambas.
sador Francis and tho allied diplo-
mats were to leave for "Aan Fran.
cts" which may have meant San
Francisco. but Was garblod In cable
tn nEnlssion.
This would BE- IN. only compare.
lively safe routs they could travel
or tho north tho Finnish revolution
IL under way. on tho west and
southwest tho AuHtro. Germans arc
advancing. while on the south tho
coSaaekn arc threatening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21

He win be held In Tacoma for a
NV days and then sent to an In.
Dprnment camp. probably Fort
Douglas. Utah.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
DR.. SOLF SAYS GERMANY AGREES
UNCOMFORTABLE TO PRESIDENTS
DISPOSITION OF ALSACE-LORRAlNE
Reported That Austria Is Considering Demobi-
lizing Army---German Newspapers See
Progress Towards Peace In Will
sons Latest Note
(By the Associated Press


LONDON Oct 26.-The Turkish Minister to Switzerland
has handed the British country an
offer Of virtually amounting surrender Berne dis
patch to the Daily Mail # Hs 8t Ere Es
S0IF EXPRESSLY AGREES AS TO AISACE-LORRAINE.
AMSTERDAM, Oct 26-"As for Asacc-Iorraine, ii Ii at
clear that these territories expressly
President Wilson's fourteen points agree his
aton of thee questions said DR. o addressing the rechstag
Thursday
Moreover having accepted President program as
basis for the entire work. will Loyalty the
OF farnss fuffl the In all dec
tious and at all points,"
AUSTRIAN EsiiSsAEIES ON SECRET MISSION
ZURICH Oct. 26-Prince Frederick Lobkowz and Baron
Nacerny who represent the strongest tendencies at
Vienna have left for Switzerland charged with about
which details given says the Nues Journal of Vienna
GERMAN PAPERS SEE PROGRESS TO PEACE IL a.
AMSTERDAM Oct 26.-Athough German newspapers
not satisfied with President Wilson's note many say it
progress towards peace. lle ~ $3.50
The Kreuz Zetung of Berlin however does not look
early ending the This newspaper the
TALK OF DEMOBIIIZING AUSTRIAN ARMY.
BASEL, Oct 26.-Venna newspapers publishing artie
relative to preparations for demobizing the army
One newspaper two infantry regiments stationed
Karlowitz, in Croaa-Slavonda, Hungary have revoad
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
c. 5. R. |. QUERIES
BOWERS AND H|NER
URGES CANDIDATES TO DEMAND
MORE EFFICIENT. ADMINS
TRATION,

Declaring that efficiency in govern
ment is matter in which the voters
of the United States are interested as
never before, the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League has sent letters
to Hon George NJ Bowers and Hon.
g. H. Hiner the Congressional candi-
dates from this district, asking them
to state their views ON the question.
The league calls attention to the fact
that the Government is constantly TAX
ing on new functions. and that there
fore greatly improved efficiency in
governmental administration is abso-
liltely essential if gross extravaganza
and waste is to be avoided, 49,
Practically all government ineffi-
cheney springs primarily from the fact
that the government has no thorough
ly sound employment system the
leagues letter declares. Some thou
sands Of minor employees are hired
under the civil service law, but the
higher positions are political patron
age"
The league urges the candidates in
discussing government operation Of
public utilities to call attention to the
need of more efficient administration
before such functions are further ex-
| tended. ..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
GENERAL ALLIED PROGRESS CONTINUES &
ALONG VALENCIENNES- JOURNAL FRONT

PARIS, Oct 26The battle famed up again heavy
fighting under from Valencennes to the Mouse River
The Germans fighting well everywhere but the Allies
making substantial Roadway the task of driving back the
my the Mouse line
In the last four the has lost nearly 600 prison.
200 His of effecves have
less than $4,000.
BRITISH SUCCESSES CONTINUE.
LONDON Oct 26The British continue press forward
between Vaencennes and Journal Field Marshal Hag
They have captured the villages of 0donez and Maude
the front north of Valenciennes IN - @s1#
South of vaencenes they have gained the
border Normal Forest capturing Mont Carmel Hill and Enge
fontaine.
British patrols north the railway between
Valencennes and Lesquesnoy.
FRENCH CAPTURE MORTIERS
PARIS Oct 26On the Serre front southwest of Marie the
French captured the village of Morer after violent fighting
the War Office announces.
Between the Disc and Serre Rivers the French have main
tanned contact with the enemy.
Between Sssion Chateau Porcen the French breaking
the resistance carried their line forward front of
four and half miles depth of miles certain through
positions prepared by the Germans last
AMERICANS HAVING STIFF FIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Heavy fighting the Verdun
front described Prshngs communque for Friday
Strong German east of the Mouse were
pulsed everywhere except Bu Wood where four successive
assaults forced partial withdrawal west of the Mouse
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26

effort to stamp out entirely the influ-
enza epidemic. tf3
The Theme. n
There were three themes to the
tragedy, each of which was lost every
once in while, but all Of which were
worked out nicely before the end of
the evening. ALI conferred about the
uprightpess Of the. medical profession
OF Martinsburg, DR.. Henshaw charged
that the u. s. r. H. S. representatives
had come into the community and
made remarks publicly which reflect
upon the professional integrity of the
medical men here,-charging, especial
ly, that they had said the poor people
had been neglected here for financial
reasons All OF which the opposition
denied. There was no court evidence
in the case: none of the doctors had
been present at the meeting where the
derogatory remarks are alleged to
Continued on page eighty
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
mot Censored.)

scene.--Council Room. Time.--9.30
n. M. Friday night Title of play.
Somebody Lied, tragedy in one act
and many words.
Without single rehearsal, the above
tragedy, with the reputation of the
Martinsburg medical profession as the
theme, was given brilliant produc-
ton last night before small (small
only because the performance was not
advertised) but intensely interested
audience in, the council room at the
City Hall. 1t is suspected that the
drama was not intended to be SO trag.
ical in its workings out. but the feel
ings of the moment drove the actors
on TO words and deeds which. consid.
sidered in their sequence, made a, beau
tiful dramatic production
Martinsburg VS.. U. S. p. II. 8.
The actors were divided into two
chief groups,--the villain with his
supports lin this case they all were
made to appear villains) and the hero
with his supports 1.-THE drama lacked,
unfortunately, . heroine}. There was
. minimum Of physical action (the
climax exceptedl but an abundance OF
verbal action. DR.. Henshaw, County
Haalths Go,np,su q; <~r<, 1od tbo e>x,<<> -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
INFLUENZA AND PERFECT PRO-
af.r LECTION.

A man may talk with friend one
day and pick up the paper within the
next day or two and see that his
friend has been called away by the
Grim Reaper or Is seriously III with
Spanish influenza,
The first question asked is, Flow
much insurance did Bill have?" the
next question, he asks himself, How
much insurance have l? may be the
next?'
Never has there been time when
life insurance is appreciated SO much
as it ia right now, Don't walt until Il
is too late. You must hold yourself
personally accountable for neglect Il
;; you leave your family unprovided foi
in of sickness or death. Read the
Perfect Perfection Plan on page fivf
of today's World.
10 % "a 2s Pt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
TEACHERS VOTE
OVERWHELMINGLY
FOR LAW REVISION
BALLOTS cAsTfsAT INSTITUTES
SHOW BIG VOTE FOR TOTAL
REVISION OF LAW.
ALL PROGRESSIVE
MEASURES APPROVED BY A
REFERENDUM. p
FAVOR EiGHT-MoNTH TERM
WANT MINIMUM SALARIES
$50, $40 AND $50.
(By the Associated Press.)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 90
The ballots of nearly 5000 teachers
from forty-nine of the fifty-fve coun-
ties Of the state, as cast in teachers
institutes on provisions of the pro
posed new school code for West Vir.
ginia, have been tabulated by l.. J.
Hanifan, secretary OF the code com
mission. The total vote shows that
practically all the progressive meas.
ures have been approved.
The proposition was. not submitted
Continued on page sevenD
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
YOUNG NURSE DIES;
TO Be BURIED HERE
REMAINS TO BE BROUGHT HERE
TONIGHT FOR INTER
MENT,

Miss Ruth Smith, native of this
city, died at ST. Joseph's Hospital in
Baltimore Thursday night of influenza.
She was 81 years Of age.
Miss Smith was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Roanoke,
Va, where the family has lived for
years. For some time past she had
been in training at the baltimore in
stitution where she~ diiedes oas
The remains. will be brought here
tonight a1drtakep to the home of Mr.,
and Mrssts Act .s,Hess, North ueen
street DR.. Charles S. Trump will con-
duct brief service at the grave in
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
YOUR CLOCKS
. FOR ONE HOUR At
/. IA. M. TOMORROW
TIME CHANGES BACK TO Sun
TIME. AT THAT TIME SUM-
DAY MORNING.
YOU PROFIT BY GETTING ONE Elk
IRA HOUR OF SLEEP SAT-
URDAY NIGHT.
1125,Oo0 TONS OF COAL SAVED,
is ESTIMATE OF FUEL ADJ
MINiSTRATiON.
(By the Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-.An clocks
in the United States should stop Tor
one hour at 2 a. IN. Sunday morning
October 81. and then again take up the
procession OF the hours.
The country will then be back upon
a sun-time basis, and finished with its
first seven months of daylight saving
experiment. Some minor difficulty in
transportation and industry will be
involved in this return to. normal
time but for nest people, the change
Continued on page six.)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
MAY NOT SELECT
ANOTHER MAYOR
CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSES MAT.
TER AT MEETING LAST
NIGHT

II was practically decided at q meet
ing Of THE City Council last night not
. choose a successor to Mayor H. G..
iohkin, who has been ordered to re-
port to the medical corps Of the army,
unless i is certain that the doctor
WIN De absent for q lengthy perfed.
Much talk has been heard lately re.
sarding the future of the city govern
mept and the names OF some persons
nave been mentioned as probable sue
vessors to the present mayor. How
ever no action was taken at last
nights meeting, the matter being only
discussed.
y seems certain that the Office OF
mayor Will be held open for some time
case DR.. Tonkin should return here
= however, a successor should be
siosen' according to opinion last
Isn' II will be C. A, Miller.
MI Miller, one OF the leading bust
.''S men OF the city, two and hall
'eais ago was the nominee of the Re
paolcan party for the Office occupied
u Ionkin, but was defeated by 8
e'ose vote by P. w. Letter.
o"ing to the meeting Of the ply
m sals OF the city and the govern
sa ' representatives the council ad
.Oained early and decided to NEE
o sa'n on Monday night and again dis
'uSs the proposition.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
STATE TROOPS in
|. FIGHTING ON MEUSE
GERMANS DRIVEN OUT OF 1000
SQUARE MILES SINCE JULY
49,.
(By the Associated Press

L
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-General
March today identified the Seventy
ninth Division, including Maryland
troops, and the Eightieth Division, in
Guiding Virginia and West Virginia
troops, as being on the line east OF
the Meuse.e
General March announced that five
corps and division commanders are
being returned home on General Per
shing's recommendation, including
Major General Clarence Edwards, who
will take command at Camp Lee, Vir.
ginia. r.a., L
General March said the Germans
have been driven out Of 1900 square
miles of French and Beigian territory
since July Is.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
BANKS TO BE OPEN.

In accordance with the modified
health order, the following banks
members OF the Martinsburg Clearing
House Association, will be open this
evening as usual.
BANK OF MARTINSBURG,
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS,
OLD NATIONAL BANK.
PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY.
10 rs p1 2ts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
FREE SAMPLES At MINORS.

y ~ snls week there will be a free
s,,.' demonstration Of the uses and posi-
Ka. .'ss Of Wesson Oil. given by Mrs.
Store. eA sff =
a.,,' .e n and tasts E,me Of the many
I, vaoles which she Is making and
rs,l al show you the many fhingu
s sIm gan DO made By the use Of this
s1csllent rsrmavrn. - ~ :, Nm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
RULES FOR BUSINESS Is
SUED TODAY.

Health Commissioner Eagle
this afternoon announced the fol-
lowing schedule for the opening
of business houses and other
places:
Stores, including pool rooms,
to be open this Saturday even
Ing as late as they wish. Next
week to observe ordinary hours,
opening when they choose, clos
ing, except on Monday at p. M.
Theatres, churches and
schools to continued closed I'M
til order Is lifted.
II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26

Owners of Bonds Of the First and
Second Liberty Loans. purchased
through The Old National Bank, who
desire them converted TO the IA
per cent Issue, must present them al
the Bank not later than Nov. 1st.
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK.
100 % p1 H. 9'i9i
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
ROOM WANTED.

In refined private family. by young
man of splendid habits. Address
Room Wanted" World Office
10 26 p1 If