davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
ECONOMIC WAR PLEDGE.

Resolutions were adopted by the directors of the Chamber of Com merce last night pledging the support of the Chamber to an economic war against Germany provided conditions after the war make such a proceed ing desirable. The resolutions were prepared by a committee headed by F. V. Burton. A large gathering at tended the meeting and debated the proposal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
ARTIFICIAL ICE MAKING.

Manufacture of artificial ice in this city has been temporarily suspended by the Naugatuck Valley Ice Co. to comply with the request of the Presi- dent to conserve the use of am- monia. There is an excellent crop of natural ice, and all of. the ice companies of the city are making good haryeSts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
DELAY OPERATIONS.

Ship building operations at the yards of the Housatonic Shipbuilding Co.,, near Washington bridge in Strat- ford, are delayed by failure to receive the necessary materials. Reels for two standard wooden vessels have been laid, and work will be pressed as fast as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
People Well Satisfied.

According to Postmaster William B. Bristol, no complaints are being registered of late from the people who receive mail through the rural delivery route. Once day, the new rural letter carrier, Fred Albright manages to cover the route, an area of 28 miles, stretching from Oronoque to the Lordship meadows and deliv- CTS mail to each section. Some days the roads are almost impossible, making travelling by horse very diff ficult and dangerous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
UNEARTH MORE SERMONS.

Amsterdam, Jan. 31-A series of hitherto unknown sermons of St. Au- gustine have been discovered, German papers say, at .Wolfenbuttol Bruns- wick, by Father Germain Morin, a Belgian Benedictine monk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES

A certificate of organization of the General Machine & Manufacturing Go. of Bridgeport, was recorded yes terday at the office of the State Sec retary. Capital stock is $50,000, di- vfded into 500 shares. The subscrib- CTS are Axel H. Nilsson, Mauritz Jacob Nilsson, David Hjorth and John M. S. Anderson of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
STAMFORD.
Special to the Times )

Stratord, Jfan. 91-Notice has been posted on the town post, Stratford Center, that the Board of Relief will meet in session at the town hall four days during the month of February to hear and act on appeals from the finding of the Board of Assessors. The days on which the Board will sit are: Friday, Feb. 1; Saturday, Feb. 2; Saturday, Feb. and Saturday, Feb. 16. The hours are from until p. m. and from until g p. m. The members comprise Frank S. Bevans, S. S. Beardsley and J. S. .Beart1sley. The Assessors ase hard at work completing their estimates of the property in town so that everything will be in reariness for the Relief Board on Friday. They expect to fin ish their work this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
DONALD GETS NEW JOB.

London, Jan. 31-Major General c. G. Donald has been appointed to a new army office known as Inspector of War Trophies"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
Given Surprise Party.

The members of the Kabibonakka Camp Fire Girls gave a surprise party to Miss Edna Wilcoxson at her home, Blakeman Place, last evening. Games and dancing were the chief diversions of the evening. At a late hour buffet lunch was served. Those present were: Misses Edna Wilcox son, Helen Bradley, Beatrice and Viola Paquette, Olive Schmidt, Pauline Gregory, Florence Mallory, Myrtle Clifford and Messrs. William Twist, Clarence Savage, Walter Mallory, Wesley O'Brien, Charles Willing, Nor ris Livwall, William Stephens and Raymond Coe.
 CORTEN c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality, S051 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratford 1142 or 114-3. B10*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
 DESIGNS JOHN RICK & SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

fetal to date. ........ .67'6S4
Above is the summary of casualties
issued by the War Department. The
list includes those lost at sea-, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain LOSS names,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1918.
GARDINER. Kenneth E.. Council g.un.. Iowa.

GARDINER. Kenneth En- Council 9.uffs. Iowa.
AIELLO. Guiseppo. Cutro P. Cats Marc, Italy.
BARUITSKI. Peter. Shamokin. Pa.
BENTLEY, James a., Cleveland. Ala.
BJoRN. Victor A.. Deary, Idaho.
CAyANAUGH. Jack T.; Duluth. MINI
CANNON. Edgar sinrfreesboro. Tenn.
GRANAs, Nick. Earnstad, N. d..
HALVES, Harold. whitewater, Wis.
JASNEISKI, Bernard, Auburn. n. y.
KELLY. Vincent A.: London. S. W. S.. Eng
KNOWLToN. Gilbert R., Birmingham. Ala.
kUCHTA. Michael. MilWaukee. Wis;
LEIcMER; Henry F.. New Orleans, La
MELVIN, Colon, Elkton, n. C.
MErKo. John, Oshkosh. Wis.
M0RkEN. Henry, Bay Point. Cal;
o'BRiEN. Patrick - Boston. Mass.
OLSON, Sophus. Detroit. MINI.
OMAN. Howe. stufgis. Ky.
sTns-i' ' esiie W. Scranton. Pa.
vANCEURIA, Frantesek. Arnold, Pa.
VEL. Eis. John A. Philadelphia. Pa.
WOLFE. Cell o.. Milan. Mo.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LIEUTENASTS:
sa Gil va IF Frank W. LoWeil. Mass. 4
LAKE s;;p w g w A. Marshall Tex.
FI.AGER. Howard A. Miles City. Mont.
HILL, FEMME L., Lott, Tex; ~
TALLION, Dave. Bark River. Mich.
WAECAMP. John c., Pittsburgh. Pa.
ALI.wEIN Russell c.. Lebanon, Pa.
HRYAN. Clarence Earl Detroit, Mich
CARTER. William. benjamin, New Lisbon,
GAFFIELp; Oliver J., Rochester. n; =.
HoDSoN. George, Atchison. Kan.
k.cDEEnIED. Aston W.. Los Angeles. Cal
McIyER, Anthony W., French Lick Ind.
MILEWSKI. Stanley. Milwaukee, Wis.
NEWELL. James Timothy. Port Huron, Mich.
OGLETREE. George r.. Vinita. Okla.
sEITz. Clyde r.. Beaumont: Cal.
sILyERMAN, Henry. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
SLICK Emanuel D.. Taneytown, Nd.
WALLACE, Spencer g.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
WEISS. William L.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
"oonWARn George B.. Scranton, Pa.
wAILACH: My My, New York. y. Y.
McESRoE. Matthew, Kings Park. n. Y.
TODD. RrGc" H.. Saiina, Kan.
zAHLER, Edward, David City. Neb.
WEIGH L!aai, Charles. Wells, MINI.
FuRLoNG. James s. Chicago, Ill.
TURNER: George w. Battle Creek. Mich.
ANDERSON, Alfred c.: Warren. Pa.
BELL, George r.. Taylor Pc.
BoNDARA .NLo Anton. New York. n. T.
.>BliC NJ bt.i<OW, THOMAS A., Heber, Cal.
CHAPMAN. Walter L., Edgar, Wis.
CRUMPLER, Berry NJ. Enterprise. Ala.
DARING. Robert A, Albion, Mich.
D'ATI. Barney, Hampstead, N. Y.
DEAN. Haroide. Holyoke, Mass.
DOuGHERTY, Dennis. Philadelphia. Ia.
D0UGHERTY. Thomas j.. Dunmore, Pa.
DaURY. Joseph ". Richmond Hill, N Y
EICIIHOI.TZ. Werner E, Zelenople, Pa.
EVANS. Royal R.. Mrs. Frances H. Evans
us Iilbourne place northwest. Washington
D. C.
FRACUELL. Louis, New York, " Y
Continual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
KING REPLIES TO GREETINGS.
Emanuel Of Italy Thanks Country.
men Here for Fluctuations.

King Emmanuel has sent the follow
ing reply to a message Of congratu-
lations sent him by Italian Ambessa-
DOR nj Cellere in the name of the
Italians in the United States:
A-'Thank you with all my heart for
the affectionate, patriotic greetings
Sent TO me by the Italians of America
n the glorious hour of the accom-
plished destinies of Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Mai. Heermance Is Shifted.

Maj, Radcliffe Heerriance, United
States Infantry, on duty at the
Georgia School of Technology. At
ianta. Ga. has been ordered to
Cambridge. Mass, TO take command
IF the Students Army Training Corps
nit at Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

NATIONS. James L.. Oconalufty. N. g:
sYsTRoM yDssph sturgeon Lake o MINI
rENROD, John H., Bluffton, Ind.
PICKEL. Chris J., Dubuque. Iowa.
keIah1HdEf Fad, Edw1Ed Nj Minis 81 n1ul MINI.
scHMAUs. Frank A.. Chicago. iii.
URocosKiE.. Stanley, Dickson City, Pa.
P TSi4g John +. Detroit. Iieh.
LINDSAY. william H.. Pitts6urgh. Pa.
MsfaTTkk. David aYG e, W. swa asosn Nd.
MCLAUGHLIN, Milton. Orwell, Ind.
MASKE, Louis A.: Rochester, \. Y.
MITCHELL. Allen b. Honea Path. s. G.
NORRIS, Joseph R., Erie, Kan.
PERNIZ. John, Sparrows Point. Nd.
PHILLIPS. william, Shenandoah, Pa.
PIERRO, Antonio, SteubenyilIe, Chic.
R R1aH 5 ,,rss s Single pa Myo;
RiSHARpsoS. ksTnest c. Fsrminston. Iowa.
RUBIN. David n. Elmira. N. Y.
sANNEs, Edward NJ, Chicago. Ill.
srEscER, Thersn NJ. pontotos. Miss. -
STERN, Alex, Cleveland, Ohio.
TEMPLE, Query P, Blakely. Ga.
DIED oF DISEASE.
sERGEANTs:
GEHER, George d.. st, JOSEPH. MO
ALAw, Raymond R., Pontiac. III.
MOUNTS. Verne l.. Prospect, Ohio
R ROSS. JOHN H. LON New W. B r l.
SHEEHAN, Patrick J., Bernard Iowa.
WESACK. John H.. Adair, low.
WAGNER:
HARTEL, Raymond. Beaver am. Wis.
PRVATES:
ADAMS, Hugh. Glen Ridge. J..
AsCHER, Herman T., Fulda, Minn.
ASKING. Henry H.. Wellsbu.g, Iowa.
ATIngERRY; CHARLES l.; yena' Ne ksb-
BALLINGER, Wesley. Napton. Mo:
BISHOP. Orland r.. Twinsonrg, Ohio.
GAR Charles les Park Falls Ais WIS ,r,o,, Gas
q street northwest. Washington, D. C.
DAVIS. Nathaniel. Avera, Ga.
DREW, Herbert c.. Concord. \. IL.
GIBBONS, Mark. Henryctta, OLA.
GOODMAN. Herbert J.. Williamson. ". Va.
HAN IA ad Isstsl L. New Hampton Iowa.
HooTEN. Wilson L.. Lewisburg; Tenn.
LAMDERs: Roy L., Wyoming. Wis. ~
MCKENZIE, Oliver H., Della. Nd.
MAROWELLI, Lawrence. Hudson. Mich.
J nstGs a. Seven av wie Mass Pa
MERWIN. Thomas j.. New Haven. Conn.
MILLER. Clyde L., Phoenix, Ariz..
MILMINE. Archie, sheboygsn. Mich.
MORRISON, Hobart NJ, Harrietsville, Ohis.
MORTON, Albert H., Tampa. Kan.
MULDOON, John, Mahanoy City. Pa.
NELSON. James M. Trenton. Tenn.
O'SULLIvAN, Frank, New York. N. Y.
OUSIlEY, Clinton W, Renova, Miss.
PARISH, Clemens. Louisville, Ky.
PERRY. OTIS E., Ideal, Ga.
PETERSON, Phineas A, Elkton, Md.
PHENES, Burt Corning, N. Y.
PLECHATA, William, Newark. n. J.
PLUAlLEE, Charles H., Bloomington. Mo.
P0OS. Joseph. Cascade, Iowa.
PRENTIss. Charles E., Williamsport, Pa.
RUSSELL, Curtis L., Nashville, Kan.
SEvERNS, Joseph H., Brownstown, Ill.
SOvERS, Wesley, Scion, Iowa.
TOCKHORN. Henry, BRENNAN, Tex.
TRACY, Edward, Kansas City, Mo.
VAUGHN, William, Glendale. Ore.
WILCOX, William A., Fosto1a, Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CAPTAIN:
JERVEY, Frank J.. Charleston. S. C.
LIEUTENANTS:
BRANCH, Ralph A., Wichita, Kan.
HAGERTY. Jeremiah. New York. N. 7.
| OLSON. Arthur j., New York. N. Y.
SERGEANT:
HOGAN, Charles H., st. Louis, Mo.
CORPORALS:
| BLEvENS. Gerald W. Wichita. Kan.
| FOLEY, Anthony j.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

Recuperative Diet in Influenza.
Horiick's Matted Milk. very digestible-AC
vert iSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08


YOUNG. Albert J., Brookiyn. n. Z.
McGEEVER. Michael r. ser.aten. Pa.
AcKER. Otto H.. washousal, Wash.
ANDERSON, Carl. Anderson. 8. G.
ANDERSON, George c., Cohasset, Nina.
KACUS. Herbert H.. Bdtton. Okla.
RAGLEY, Edward J., blackstone, MAxz.
BAMAERETO, Tony. Detroit, Mich.
BARNES, William s., Ellington. Mo.
BEATTY. Harry R.. Glenwood. Iowa.
BINION, julius, Bet Ky.
BOSKA, Anton. Tabor. g. D.
BRADY, Paul L., Whitesboro. N. 7.
CLARK. Ingold W.. Albany. n. z.
COLEMAN, Russell L.. Mansfield. Ohio.
CoNLIN, John E., Philadelphia, Pa.
CONNOLLY, John T., Hubbard, Ohio.
COONER, John D.. WatDontown, Pa.
OOTfER. George v, New Brighton, N. I.
CRIsAFULI. Angelo. Olean, n. Y.
CRUMPTON, william r., Oxford, Ala.
DAUPHINAis, Jeseph H.. Ntchbury, Mass.
DILi;ON. John c.. Brooklyn. N. 7.
DRYBREAD, Mckinley. Independence, Kan.
EATON. Melvin. Olhkosh. Wis.
ELKINS, 0ector H., Hewett, ". Va.
EMMETT. Ralph J., Chicago, Ill.
ENGL. Victor H., Fort Lee, N. J.
FIORE, George T., Long Island City. n. 7.
GAIMARI. Peter J., Springfield. Mass.
GHOISTON Walter. RuSSelyille. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
pALMIsTRY.
BELMONT

BELMONT
Scientific pa1raist and cisirvoyant. can be con-
Quilted on all affairs of life. Readings, 81 1915
New Nurk ave NV between l2tn and 18th
Ets- EouTs, q; to s pm. Sc
MRS. X. LUSBI,
Scientific Palmistry. Impressonal Life Read
2uEs. Fee. 81 and 81. Positively ladies only.
s3pen Until $50. Closed Sundays. 1913 11th
ct. NV.
MILE. ZAIsA. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy.
9Th and Girari NV. Complete psychic read
3ngs. So. Scientific paiu;;stry, So. Only by
appointment. Phone Col. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

Continued on Tweiftn Page.)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21
SLATON SAYS WHOLE
COUNTRY PUSHING WAR
ATLANTA, MAY 2l,- Returning

ATLANTA, May 21.-- Returning
from the great convention in Phila-
delphia of the League to Enforce
Peace by winning the War, where he
represented Georgia as delegate,
John M Slaton, former governor of the
state, declares that the sentiment to
push the war to a successful con
clusionIegardless of the cost or the
sacrifice is universal throughout the
country, and not confined to any To-
cality or section.
with more than FIVE thousand dele.
gates in attendance from all parts of
the country" states former Governor
Slaton, and expressing as it did, the
invincible patriotism of the country,
the convention was one of the most
remarkable gatherings ever held in
the United States. 1t was significant
also because even prior to President
Wilson's address in New York Satur.
day the convention expressed the ma
tons approval of these two policies:
That the United States shall continue
to befriend Russia and that the peace
TO come out of this war shall be work
ed on economic lines. so that no group
of nations will be able to repeat the
present frightful carnage"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21
----I------------
ARMY WANTS TWENTY MEN
MECHANICAL INSTRUCTORS

Corporal Smith has been asked to
find some young men between the
ages of Is and q for learning and
driving and repairing. electrial work.
machinists and sheet metal work
These men must have a completed
grammar school education and they
must have two years practical ex-
perience. Auto driving and repairs is
a line that needs the men and it is
believed they will be completed in
their training and then used as in
s:-Vctors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21
5-20-3t

USED CARS FOR SALE-1914 Cad
lilac, $3.50: 1915 Overland, $3.50: 1915
Chevrolet. Baby Grand $3.50; 1918
Chevrolet. New Baby Grand, $780,
Chevrolet ago" $500: Chevrolet "49O",
$500: Ford $3.50: Ford. $4O0 All these
automobiles are in good running or
der and are bargains.
WILKES WEBSTER MOTOR co
5-19-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21
LEXINGTON SIX WILL BE
SOLD HERE BY Mr.. BAZEMORE

o. S. Basemore has added the beauti-
full Lexington Six to his automobile
stock. He already has car load here
and within a short time this car will
he seen in charge of new owners over
this section
Mr. Basemore already handles the
D&dge &ere, but TIE Lexington Six
fills a neel which is sure to prose
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21

of it, but the city council of Griffin
Ca, has probably surpassed them all
with its ordinance making it punish
able by heavy hne and imprisonment
for any person to exhibit sympathey
for Germany OF. discredit the govern
ment of the United States in any man
ner, shape form or fashion. u
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21

FOR SALE:-Sweet Potatoes Plants
see F. T. Macon. or call 1876
5-l9-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21
GRIFFIN CITY COUNCIL
GOES AFTER SEDITION

ATLANTA, May 21.-Cities through
ont the country have passed sedition
laws ordinances of varying degrees.
according to prevalence of sedition in
the local communities, or the absence
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21

Mrs. Claud Denham is visiting her
parents II valdosta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21
EX- PRES. TAFT'S
VICTORY MESSAGE
ENTHUSIASM MARKS OPENING
OF RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

uHCOIluutEdUI6-
certain of victory, we are determined
through the American Red Cross to
lessen the price every fighter and the
people of the Allies have to pay for
those of us yet safe on this side of the
Atlantic"
This victory message voiced by
more than 2O,OOO,OOO loyal Americans
marked the opening today of the Sc
cOnd War Fund Drive for 100000 900
to be used in neighborly and humanita-
rian measures for winning the war.
81 hope that every Red Cross Mem
Der will repeat this confident mes
sage" said Ex-President Taft today.
1T is designed to show everyone that
this fund for humanitarian relief is
really business-like method of help
ing to win the war. The words them
selves may not reach the troops in
the line or the war harrassed civilians,
but the tangible results of this appeal
must convince them that America
backs her own men and is a reality.
This will help to maintain their win
ing spirit.
American Red Cross activities in
clude wide range of human salvage
efforts. First for the relief of our boys
and the fighters of the Allies the main
tenance of great hospitals and unfail-
ing stores of surgical supplies, skilled
nurses, provision of ambulances, estab-
lishment of rest and convalescent
homes and furnishing of sweaters and
comforts. They include operation of
canteens for supplying food, bathing
and sleeping facilities to troops i'll
transit way stations, as it were of the
Red Cross mOthering influence which
surround every American boy from
the time he leaves home until he re-
turns, or soothe his pain and record
his last brave message To the wound
ed, it endeavors to supply the closest
substitute for the ministrations of
real mothers, wives and sisters.
WARS may be lost behind the front
as well as in the trenches; The Amer
lean Red Cross therefore regards it
as an essential victory activity that
no American soldier shall have need
to worry about the condition of his
family Worried about those left be-
hind, his morale is sure to suffer; as
sured through Red Cross channels
that his dependents will be safeguard
ed, that his children will have every
chance, the American soldier will be
irresistible in battle
The American Red Cross also is
carrying on a vast work back of the
lines in France and Italy and other
sections designed to maintain the
health and spirit of the civilian work
ers and restore the stricken to civic
usefulness. 1t is caring for thousands
of refugees, helping in great fight
against tuberculosis, aiding to save
the new born babies Of our heroic
allies, finding homes and work for
those made homeless, and, in particu-
lar, seeing that no child of brave
father lacks food, clothing, playthings,
comfort, or education. No armed man
fighting for world fit to live in can
be allowed to weaken in body or
pluck for lack of aught that American
money can buy or American service
or intelligence can provide"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21

FOR SALE:-l,OO0 large tomato
plants. r. L. Towns Phone SIS
"a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-21
KARAKIAN is BOLSHEVIK
FOREIGN MINISTER NOW

AMSTERDAM. May 21- NJ Karo-
khan has been appointed to succeed
NJ. It. Chilcherin as Bolshevik foreign
minister, according to dispatch from
Kiev.
Karakhan was Secretary to the Rus
STA delegation at the first sitting of
the Brest-Litovsk peace conference.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-21
YOUTHS TO REGISTER
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a

Young men who have attained
the age of p years since June 5
last or who have attained this age
by August 2l-Saturday 4, of this
week-will be required to register
with the local draft board, at the
court house, ON Saturday, August
"a, in order that they may be duly
listed for military duty. tH
Any youth becoming q years
old On or between these dates is
subject to the selectivelseryioe law,
and his failure TO register Will be
cause for arrest and punish ment
aEl registrations on August "a will
be made by the draft board, and
are entirely separate and distinct
from what is known a. the big
registration to be held at the
several voting precincts sometime
IN September. II is estimated that
the registration August "a will list
abouf 40 men in Berkeley county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-21
Mr.. TEAL ORDERED
TO TRAINING CAMP

Mr.. Paul II. Teal, for some time
past the popular and efficient coun-
ty agricultural agent for Berkeley
county, received orders to report
AT the officers training camp, Camp
Taylor near Louisville, Ky, by
August 30 He will leave Martins
burg Monday and spend day at
his Old home in Arcadia, Ind be
fore reTclting for duty. 1t is pos
sible that he will be succeeded
here by Mr. Carl X. Bibbee, VINO
has been assistant county agent,
and all those who have come in
contact with the latter are conf.
dent that the young man win make
good.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-21
FORGOT TO SETTLE ~.
FOR HIS ROADSTER

Deputy Sheriff. Port Hoffman, NJ.
S. Miller and Constable Lee Lewis
accompanied TN Mr. George Wyn-
coop went to Harrisonburg, Va
Tuesday to ascertain why a young
fellow had Called 10 pay Mr. Wyn.
coop for roadster. The purchaser
"a Winchester man formerly resid-
ed here and married Martinsburg
girl. He had run the car into a
pole and left it with garage keep
Ell of Chambersburg hsr REPAIRS.
The garage keeper rlainHs TO have
bought It, The young fellow cough
,ed up $3.50 and the officers return
ed last night. Mr.. Wyneoop Will
get the car from Chaanbe rsbufg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-21
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT
FIRST U. B. CHURCH

Tonight at s.45 special meet
Ing Of the teachers and officers of
the Sunday school win be held Ev-
cry teacher and officer is requested
to be- present. Next Sunday, Aug
ust %, Rev. DR.. =. NJ. Camp, Gen.
eral Home Missionary Secretary, OF
the United Brethren church, from
Dayton. Ohio, will be. n this church
preaching both at ii a. m and at s
p IN. DR.. Camp is one of the really
strong men of the church and
should be heard by all the members
and their friends.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-21
INvALIDED SOLDIER
SPOKE AT MEETING

Quite number OF people have
teen attending the Community
CaiinGmeettng at Ridgeway One Of
the most interesting speakers has
been Private Donald w IIildredth,
of Boston Mass. Private Hildredth
was severely wounded in France
sind invaded home. He Is under
treatment at Washington and came
up to tell the people OF Berkeley
county about the great war.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-21
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given BY Many Martinsbura People.

Given BY Many Martnsbura People.
Experiences told by Martinsburg
people
Those who have had weak kid
neys--
Who use Doan's. Kidney Pills
/. Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit,
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Maftinsburg PEG.
Fple. le8t 44 u. 8a
Here's Martinsburs proof. Verify
lit. ~ 4
Read. 2 Investigate. BE convinced
You'll find why Martinsburg folks
believe in Doan's.
A. s. Poisal. Blacksmith, 313 South
Winchester Ave, Martinsburg says
Disorders Of the kidneys had both.
cred me for three years. | had to
get up often at night to pass the kid
Iney secretions and my rest was
broken My back was lame and If
did any bending or lifting. was very
painful. Doan's Kidneye Pills, pro.
cured at Shepherds Drug Store, cur
ed me-
OVER -FOUR YEARS LATER Mr.
Poisal said: Il have had very little
trouble fromsmy kidneys or back since
using Doan's Kidney Pills. | still
take them once in awhile and they
keep my kidneys in good condition.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pflls-the same that
Mr.. Posal had Foster Mflbufn Co
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N Y. M w r