davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-05

"a. scHLossER, Secretary
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
FORECAST ADVANCE
OF 81 In OFFICE DESKS

ATLANTIC CITY, June i2.-Nembers
Of the Association Of OmSe Nlanufsc-
mrers, representing virtually the entire
output Of tn, country. in war session
here forecast an advance Of 50 in reg
ular lines Of Office desks as q result Of
Increasing cost OF labor and scarcity
Of materials. Amended specifications
were agreed upon as q step toward re-
ducing cost Of production. The con-
ference by resolution formally dlsavow-
ed any attempt 20 flx retail office fur
niture prices.
Delegates TO the Wrapping Paper
Service Bureau today said that wars
effect upon that industry has been less
severe than might have been antlci-
pated.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

at the 'Y'' auditorium. Lives Of thous-
ands Of prisoners. she said, have been
saved by the efforts OF the Swiss Gov
ernment 10 better the conditions In
prison camps.
Plans for big Independence celebra-
tion were made yesterday at meeting
Of athletic officers at the Office Of Cap
tain Caldwell. camp athletic of1lcer, and
the program was placed in the hands Of
the Y. NJ g. A. and the X. Of C. An
Interpolation athletic meet viii be held
at 20 o'clock in the morning with sew
eraI novelty events along with the reg
ular contests The camp baseball team
will meet a big professional nine in the
afternoon and at the outdoor stadium
in the evening the finals OF the camp
boxing championships will be held.
There ls much interest throughout the
camp in the contest this afternoon at
1 30 at the stadium to decide the camp
wrestling championship. The match
Will be between Private j. Y. Martin,
Of | Company, 3ith Engineers, and Prl-
vate Anton J Webster, NJ Company. Of
the same organization. Both have de-
feated all opponents in prelmlnaries
and seml1nnals. JEFF Smith, camp box
ing instructor. will referee the match
which will go TO a finish.
The camp congratulated two army
brides yesterday. These were Miss
Viola FAIRIES, OF Blackbird. Del, who
was married to Private William C.
Ford, Of Camden. and Miss Ella Weirup.
OF Perth Amboy, whose husband is
Private Clifford Taylor, Of Bound Brook
Lieutenant Howard Davis. chaplain Of
the pioneers, onioiated at both cere-
monies.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
Make record T|EE
ON POWDER PLANT
Smokeless Product of Two
U. S. Factories Equal TO
All Others Combined
CHARLESTON MILL
NEWEST ADDITION

WASHINGTON. June i2.-When ac-
tual operations began yesterday at the
Charleston, w. Va. smokeless powder
plant. War Department officials de-
clared that all records for speedy con-
struction OF plants Of such size bad
been shattered. The plant at Nashville,
Tenn, erected for the government by
the duPonts. was ready for operation
a week ago.
Secretary Of War Baker expressed his
qualification ot the records made in
completing the two plants two months
ahead Of schedule The plants will be-
gin with the production Of sulphuric
and nitric acid, constituent parts in the
manufacture OF smokeless powder.
The Si20,OC0 900 allotted for the plants
Is expected to give the government a
smokeless powder production capacity
equal to an other American plants COM
bined The War department started
preparations in the middle Of January.
A new division was organized, needs Of
the army estimated and plans for the
two plants were begun. As soon as sites
were chosen il was found necessary to
build new town on each site to house
the employees Approximately 5000 diff
ferent buildings were erected. A staff
Of 500 engineers and architects laid out
the plans.
When the task Of building the plants
was considered by the War Department
last January it was predicted that the
production OF powder might begin in
August barring unforeseen delays |
Of the plants at this time in
surez their COmpletiOn and full Opera- .
tion this year, or --hin less thanI
twelve months OF fhe date-on which |
they were authorized.
A further step in the ordnance pro-
1uction expansion undertaken by the |
War Department was announced In a /
statement to the effect that contracts /
have been made with the Air Nitrates
for the construction and
operation Of nitrate plant No 3. The /
two half units Of this plant will be
located one near Cincinnati and one |
near Toledo, o. Construction will be |
started Immediately.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
BUNDLE BEE CAUSES
SPILL; STINGS GIRL

LAUREL. Del. June i2.-NIlss Elsie
Tnehman, Of Snow Hill, and Miss Anna
Hudson, of Dagsboro. Del, were In an
automobile accident and had O narrow
escape from death.
A friend Of the young women. Vim
cent Heyla. of Philadelphia, was TAX
ing them TO Pocomoke City in his
automobile when a bee flew into the
car and stung one Of the young women.
She cried out and keyl9 lost control OF
the car and ran into a culvert abut-
ment about two miles from Snow Hill.
The car jumped over the abutment
turned completely over and was
wrecked.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girlsl Make bleaching lotion
If skin is sunbuned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard White. shake we'll and you
have a quarter pint Of the best frcckle.
sunburn and tan lotion. and complex
ion beautiner, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck, arm and
hands each day and see how freckles,
iunburn, windburn and tan disappear
md how clear, soft and white the skin
Yes II is harmless
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
MISS DAVIS no BE, BRIDE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, June i2-Robert
Welmer who was graduated from Della
ware College in 1916 and for several
years played on the basketball team,
and Miss Katherine Davis, daughter Of
Mrs Katherine Davis. Will be married
June %. Miss Davis has been a teach
er in the Newark schools for the past
two years
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
PUT OLD ENEMY
TO UTTER R0UT
Tells how to lift off that touchy
corn without hurting
one particle

Hospital records show that every time
you cut a corn you invite lockjaw or
blood poison. which Is needless. says
a Cincinnati authority. who tells you
that a quarter ounce of a drug called
freezone can be obtained at little cost
from the drug store, bnt is sufficient to
rid ones feet Of every hard Of soft corn
or callus.
You simply apply few drops Of this
freezone on a tender, aching corn. and
the soreness is instantly relieved
Shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out, root and all, without pain
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without infaming or even irritat-
ing the surrounding tissue or skin.
II your wife wear high heels she will
be glad TO know of this.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
MepANEL SAILS ron FRONT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June i2.-Harry Mo
Daniel, his son Harry Mcdaniel and Mrs.
James NJ Satterneld a daughter. all OF
this town. having received word from
Hughett X. Mcdaniel another son. who
has been at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
since his enlistment IN the u s. Ser
vice in the meteorological Department,
that he was soon TO sail for France,
went to New York Sunday TO spend d
few hours with him, he not having seen
any OF his family since his enlistment.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04
slaiirte babem bic itarfiten Reieruen.

9unoon, 2 auglllt. = Gum ers
itenn1al in bteielu sabr baben Die frl@
lfIcr Meicrben Der AIlirten cine nllms
mcriIb gro6cre Stdrte. ais oic her
ocutldeu Mrmecn lpenn aud Die neuts
Irfcu slrmeen im @arSen inlner nob
cine grobe Stdrfe aui5uiuelfen bubeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04
sand,bpotc idneller perienft ais je.

2pnbon. 2. Nue. Subreir
8pnor Gam. ser Spreder Der Heaies
RING i'm Sous Der 8eneinen, tpnItas
tirte be,lte I'M ltnterholls. DUB Die
heuflden Soudbonte in piel eroBeren
Nfabe berlet,ft luerbcn, ais lettber
Siele grflaru1e faln in Ierbinenne
nit Ser Seartraelin9 bes &rie9streoit
BON 800, 100000 Efltnb Sterlinc
{$3,5OO. 900. o.oo0). Sen bas 6aus be-
lptlltgeu lpllte.
100000 @riten ut ber ssrunt.
opuocn. 2. aueuIt. oorr
gltrsou, W'itleieb nes britiihen aricas.
fobiuetts, liefertc tellte 3ahlcn olt
seisten, oabSrpRbritanllicn 100000
NSo,,n ltelltc uno Snb ieet 100000
8ritcu allf Den pcrldiebcncn ariegss
lhaupldten fdnpften.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04

ter. ltebcr so S0rfer iinb oaein beut'
pum Seinb befrcit tuurben.
{ Associated Press
2on opn, 3. slug - slus ben
dmtli6en Sagesberid,t. = 8rttlIhl
9ntrouiGen bobnten lid (esie 9tocbt an
Nlbert= 9lblcAnttt ibren Be9 poripdrts
unb beIeBten Sbeile Der beutlden
Sru'ltlinie.
2on o n. 3. 2ln9. Wie 6ellte
beridtet lpurbe. fii6ren bie 9eutIder
in bet@eserr bon gilbert in elmer @rei=
te bon ober 4 Meilen einen 6rtlihcr
Rildsng nnd benz Ditliden llfer bel
9lncre aus.
Associated Press
2pnb on, 3. Iug. = 2(mtllc)el
Mbenbberidt. - Ser bon unIren 9Gz
trpuilleu om Ilbert= IbI611itt gen1uhte
Sprtlhritt tpurbe fortgeiett. ilnb Del
gr0Bere SbeiI Beg big iebt ipeltlih Be,
Incre npnt Seino 9ebalteneu G}eldnDes
lit nnn in inherent 8elib. llnire Srl1pz
pen blieben Dem lseinh auf letnen
Hiid5ug bid}t uuf ben Serlen. s(n5eiz
6en fir Den Riif5u9 iruren lhon bors
fer beobadtet tpprben. ltnb eine 9(ns
5ohI 5pbte hes Seirbes 1tnb in ben oers
lafenen @r1ben 9eftnben irorben.
oeute firth 9riffen ltarfe feinbltde
lleberfuIlstruppelt na6 einer slrtille=
riee nnb @rabenlHprIers SeI6ieBune
llnlre 2inie iiiboitlirt bon ioebltternt
On. uf;er tic re.rbe,r n4lTdr1bia nbees
lblaaen. Cine andre lleberFallstrlippe
ir11rbe beutc Worgen Ditlid BON 8pz
becq burd neutrality-suspicious. ausz
einunhergetricben.
Sic feinblihe slrttllerie 5eiete berz
itdrfte S6Gtigfeit ont 8enmel Ibz
I6nitt.
Con 5 on, 2. slug. = S44 feinbliz
6e Slus5euec pltroen bon sen sl1liirten
i'm Snli rie51rgebolt, lrdbrenb in berz
ielbeu 3eit 1926 aliirte W}nidinen berz
loren gingcH.
gritilhe 6lieeer 5erit6rten 4t0
Slue5euge, Sro15oier 290; Staliener.
1oG; Seleier, 4; amerifoner, 8.
@eiterbin ipuroen 26 6llt95elt9e olti
Sem 8alfan 1tnb 5 in Faldtinn obgcs
ldpller.
Sic Seutiheu serit0rten 3t6 nllis
irte Sll1g5eu9e, Die 8ltIgorc., 5 une Die
Se'terreider 4.
{ Associated Press)
8erIir (iiber 2onbpn) 8. Nug
= 9l1s bem antltd,en Sngesberiht.-
Giibpeitlih bon 9pern id}lugen mir gez
iteru Wapreen einen itnrfen britilder
Sbeilou9riff ob.
Sic erpBen Grfolee Set urmee See
Benernls b, Spebn in Scr SdJruhi
ppm 1.susult (Sonncrst1li trlleen 81
ben pputpn1menen grfols ser 8etpes
ounsen bsi, Sic mir geIteru allsz
fitbrten.
Sic feinhlibe artilerie id,ob biz
gclteru friiG altf 1tnlrc oltc 9un1pf5put
,lno OH pereir5elteu Stelleu lelblt Biz
II llbr Gprmittaes. Sie SnIanterif
llno aapauerie oes Seinbes fol9te lns
fern lnuela.u 5uriidfu1enoen 9todbllts
truppen nllr S0gerub llno pprIthtig.
SSn fletnereu G,efed)ten fiiaten tptl
ben, Seinb betrochtlide @erlu1te 5u.
sSu Ser Champagne nobmen tpir II
einem erfolsreihen Sample rornlpeH
lid, ppn po.lIin 1tngefdbr 100 9e:
fungene.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04
Nu8 Dem NuslQnOe.
@rpRe 9lus5eidjnung fir Gen. Heriging
ASSOCIATED Press

@rDke Nusjetfjnung fir Gen. Hcrlbing
ASSOCIATED Press
Yarts. ). Mng. Gen. oobn s.
Ferlblne, Der Sberbcieblsbaber ber
nmerifnniihfu 5ruppen ia 1srantreid,,
erblelt Deute bus 8rpffreu5 ber Gbren=
legion BON Der fran5Diildcn Gegicruns.
Yrenticr G1cmenecau ihiftc folgen=
bes Selcsramln an Gen. Tcribtns:
1Gs nadjt mir gruRcs Gersniisett,
Sbnen mtt5utbeilen, mein lleber @ene=
raj, baf Ole fralt50iiid)e Hepublif be-
id,loile,t bat, Sic nit ber MSiirne oc5
0roefreu5e5 Der Gbrenleslcn uns5n=
seid)ncit. Sic Rceieruns wiinid1t nurd,
bteie Nus5rid,nung bic berporragenpcn
Gtge1tlhaften an5nerfernen, bieSte se=
sctgt baben, iu,uie bte Durd) chrc
Ifnefle nnn mirfian1c Organization Der
umeritantiden StrettfrGite in sSrnnf=
reid gelcilteten nurtrefflifen Sienite."
,;SranfrctdJ mirb cs ntmmer pergei=
len, oni; e. int etnem 9lneenb!1t mar,
nls Scr &i ant bitterIteu tu6tc, on
Sire prad,tuullen Sruppen tire Ye=
niibunsen ben uuirisen btn5ufiigteit.
9tes &re,l5 ci etn Spmbul nnIrer
7anfbarfeit."
Soinbenbnrg nnb 2ubenpprff er=
ffnrPn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04
Sic 3weite WQrnt=@@lQ6t tnoet nit Der
Tlu6t oeS Tein6e8.
Spttben sotiions uno Rbetus tit fd)on lett etme
faft grade SSront ber9eiteut.
Ser 5eno mag nod neittr bs ber Die Qsue na ;uudiaau
muljen.
Sinonbmg 9noenoof gbn Grflaruna Hb on buteu
HIfiua ab

timer Gprmarid) ieit geitern iiberz
itetet an ge,pifIen steilen 10 &tlome=
ter. ltebcr so S6rfer itnb oaein be1te
pom ,seinb befrcit tpprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04

nnbme Der gorlaee nid)t 1lngeb0riq
Iunge bcr5Dgcrt iperben biirfte.
ginige aongrebmitslieher elarben,
cob bic nellsWilitarborlase ipfort bnrz
genpmlt,cn lperhen miro, nndbcm Der
aon9reb ieine re9elmdbisen Sibllnger
ipieber bcgpnnen bat. llnb SAB tic err
Ieoigt h,croen biirfte, ebe man nit Ser
grlpdglng Der neuen arie9lteuerbpr@
la9e beginnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04

(5ortiee,lus a,,f Der s. seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04

(Sortiesuns allf Der 6. Seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04

6inbeu6urgs fir einenansriff auf Baz
rig gdn8lic6 5llnihte gemadt bdtten.
0or elmer grpBen Gunbfnrte 1te9eno,
erfldrte@enera[ De 8ltotte ben unI6eiz
nenben beutlden Flan oes letten
Narneangriffs, Ser bic 8ront lilblid)
Deg Slunes ertpeitern iolltc unb eine
groBere Seifnmn9 fir ben 8ormarId
auf Earts Gieieu lollte. Srau5plen uno
amerifouer perbiiteten einen erniten
@ormarl6 iiber bic Doaruc unb 3era
ltDrien 9irheubur9s Ylon adn3lid
bur6 ben @e9enan9riif 5tpiIden Soilz
ions lino GbuteanzSbierrD.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-04


reid gelciiteten purtrefflthen SienIte."
,5ranfrcid nirb cs n'mmcr persei=
len, oni; e3 in einem Iueenb!it mar,
als Der Gampf nm bitteriteu tD6tc, on
Sire prad,tuplen 3ruppen tire BE-
miibunsen ben unIrigen bln5nfiigten.
Stes areu5 ici ein Spmbul unIrer
9anfbarfeit."
Sotnbenbnrg unb oubenburff er=
Associated Press
aupenbn9en, 3. Qug. @ie
nod bier tertftet miro, ,nnfingen
5tnpenbllrg lttb suDeHbprif oeutide
&orreiponbe1,ten uno saben often Sit,
bab ibre itrategiiden Eldne bie5mal
feblgeid!agen ieien. sic bebnupteten
jebpd, bob sic 9eltiden nod irftner
Serren Ser Sage ipdren, ltno boB Ous
DEM 6einb iiberloilene @ebiet plauz
rtdBig eerGuntt tpurbe. gSenn bic
Sd]ln6ten ollf oelttl6em 8ebiet Itattz
fdnoen, tpilrbe ous sluf9eben Der Spr<
fer id1ner5lif Iein. Ser &ornnr'd
bes 6einoes lei obne @ihtigfett uno
iuilrne BEN slus9ang ocs SSeltfrls9cs
t1tdt lpeiter beeinfllllien.
$oiuben6urg in9te, oie beutIfen Solz
buten tpiirben lib 9roo 10 letd)t an Die
Slmerifuner geipDbnen, ol5 nic ltc ltds
an Sic Negerlploateu gctpobnten.
oluph George BON Ser liberalen Ereiic
angcgriffcn.
2ouo on, 2. Iuguit- Sic Srpbz
ung oe5 aRinilterprdlipenten 2lppo
George, uot DEM &riege bic luirtbz
Iudftltde &offe aeeeu Seutlddanb SIT
gebrallheu. Iuie tie in ciner bon pent
Frernier scbulteuen elnlprdhc por
eiuer Sclegattou Der 9nttpnal llnlpn
Of Dtonuioctllrers 5lm glusouud fam.
miro in ser liberuleu Ere'lc lhdrf gez
riigt llno es pirb geln9t, oub Die In@
lidtcn oes Winilterpruiipcntcn in Sln1ez
rifn uicbt gltt9ebciBcu iueroen lpilrocn.
SSnDcm cr bic ppn Soerru SluDo George
gebtauc)tc EbroIe: Sc Idn9er Der
arieg hnuert. neIto itrcnger nlil'Icn Die
iuirtblhoftlifeu 9eOingltn9en mcroen,
Die mir Dem ,Seino oltTcrlegen per@
oen", anfilbrt. lt'reibt Der Chronicle:
vgsir beeen iebr Iturfc 3tpeifel. pb
Nrdiioent NSiIiou Sic 6ro9e 10 onllebt.
IS lit seiuib niett hie Sluiidt Der omes
ritoniihen GEeinung in1 ull8cntelnen.
SHE slmcrituner me'len Der iplrtb1
Idoftliten SSoffe, ipelde nic slltIrtel1.
tpern lie suiamrueu banoeln, lfdutngen
fDnhte,, grobc @idti9feit 5l, dher DIE
slmcrifauer lpiinIhen nidlt. Dob lie fllr
iraenb cine beltirnn1teEerippe nud1 oem
8riea su einem rohliichtiaeu 3lped &C.
Idl1ullnaen iu,rh. Gs ludre nidjt 1nogIld1,
lplpphl sic uncertainties ols audi Slono
G,eprocs Yolitif burd)5ufiibrcn. Gs
nul6 entiueber sic etne ODER Die an9
oere leit, benn Ste crgdn5en iih nid)t.
Sic 1mcritunilhe 9lnreglng tit poller
S5offllurg unD $iIfe in oem Strebeiu
nnh eubltdlenl lSrteoen. SleIeitt9e
olppo Georges bat eeraoc sic ent9es
gengeieste sEtrtltng."
Iattrte bn6eu bic itdrfiten Hcieruen.
9uno H., 2. sluglllt. gum ers
Itenn,ul in bteiem Sabr baben Die frt@
ltcn Meicrben Der AIlirten cine nllms
mcriih grUbcre Stdrte, ais Die BET
ocutldeu Irmecn penn aud Die neuta
ldlcu slrneen irn @anSeu in,nler noct
cine orobe Gtirfe aui5uluelien bubeu.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-25
FINE REPORTS FROM
SCHOOL AT RICHMOND

According to reports from Rich
mond and Judging from articles in
Richmond papers. everything is NOV.
ing smoothly at the special school
for training at the Virginia State Fair
Grounds there. 1t win be remem.
bered that several local young men
along with hundreds of other West
Virginians left last week for the
school TO take ss special mechanical
work.
The men are under army discipline
end are quartered at the fair grounds
trucks. The entire 500 have now ar
rived.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-25

Everything here will be ready for
an suspicious opening, save that
Country Morris will have little or no
time to watch his men perform be-
fore sending them to the rubber to
bat against Doc Ferris, or one of his
proteges.
Morris has received a number of
telegrams from various players and
he can get them here in short while
But the season is just five days off,
and one of those days is a Sunday,
and it can readily be seen that Nor
ris Will have. a job on his hands
when it comes to selecting his club,
unless ne knows Of the ability of his
new men.
President JamIson Is optimistic
over the present outlook. In talk
today to The World sport writer, he
appeared very much enthused. He said
that while Piedmont and Martinsburg
had encountered much trouble, owing
10 the little time left before the cur
tain rises, he expects everything to
be In fine shape for the initial battle.
Who Are the Players7
Just who will compose Martlnsburg's
team is not yet known and fans have
become interested Morris has a
number of good players on his list,
and in all probability can secure
hem. but their names cannot be pub.
nshed for day or two, because they
are free agents, and seeing their
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-25

Any skin itching is a temper test
err. The more you scratch the worse
piles, eczema--any skin Itching Coo
al all drug stores.
A household remedy In America for
% years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil
For cuts. sprains. burns. scalds.
bruises. 30c and co. At all drug
stores
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-25
OPENING GAME HERE
WEDNESDAY,: STAGE
FIRST BATTLE ABROAD
COUNTRY MORRIS TO LINE UP HIS AGGREGATION
AGAINST HAGERSTOWN ON TUESDAY AT MARYLAND
TOWN-OPENER TO BE PLAYED HERE DAY FOL-
LOWING-JAMISON OPTIMISTIC OVER OUT
LOOK-MORRIS WILL HAVE GOOD CLUB.

Next Tuesday afternoon the Blue Ridge League viii begin
its fourth when Martnsburg at Hagesown and
Piedmont battles Cumberland the latter clubs grounds. The
day following local fans journey to ROsemont Park and watch
Country Morris and his bunch athletes to take the
measure of Doc Ferris clan from Hagersown.
The schedule announced late last night by President
Jamson and will be published fully tomorrow After first two
Martnsbrg will battle Hagerstown Day
morning while the Maryland team is due to play here the
ernoon of that day Piedmont is to open in Cumberland
Tuesday and Cumberland is to attempt gain victory over
the club in Piedmont the day following.
-. "a, A. names in print might on
-. - ,tt ete some other to beatu US
on ""sP. o
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-25
1900 New York Doctors
Fighting Poison Gas.

Do you know that you folks at home
as well as the brave boys lover there"
are mcnaced by POISON gas''-the
insidious kind that steals away health
and the joy of living. in the perpetually
recurring disturbances resulting from
a gassy, sour stomach.
1900 New York physicians regularly
prescribe JOHNS DIGESTIVE
TABLETS as the most perfect form
Of relief known for these stomach dis
orders. The TABLETS are highly
beneficial for gastric and intestinal
Indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour
stomach, Aatulence and gastric catarrh.
They sure do vanish that poison gas
which is the basis of most stomach
ailments, as well as Danish bad breath
which usually heralds that gas.flied
stomach.
Get the TABLETS at your drug
store. They insure quick, lasting relief
by taking three TO six dissolved in a
glass of water or chewed before swall-
owing. Have JOHNS DIGESTIVE
TABLETS handy in the dining room
for chronic cases of gastric or intes-
final indigestion one or two TAB
LETS should be taken before each
meal
J.. d. JOHNS CO..
1923 Broadway New York City
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-05-25

names in print might entice Col. Rou-
lette or some other mogul to beat us
to them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
'BIBLESTUDY TO
BE ENCOURAGED
Cumberland County Society
Will Have Special Agent to
Supervise District Work

Carlisle, Pa, May Meeting here
In annual session, the members of
the Cumberland County Bible So
clety decided to place more emphasis
on Bible and Testament study end to
secure a special educational agent to
supervise the work. Officers were
elected for the year including the
following:
President, C. l.. Rummel, Ship
pensburg; first vice. president, the
Rev. A. n. Hagerty, Carlisle; second
vlce-president, the Rev. Il. ]. Fer
guson, Hamden; third vice. president
the Rev. j. b. Lindsay, Shippens-
burg; fourth vice-president, the Rev
George d. Fulton, Mechanicsburg
fifth vice-president, ]. S. Byrne, Car.
isle; secretary, A. A. Line, Carlisle
treasurer, the Rev. w. o. Weidler
Carlisle; board of managers, the Rev
+. I. Wheeler, Newville; the Rev
Mr.. Rhoads, New Cumberland
James Huston, Enola; w. j. Wright
Wormleysburg; Prof. ]. X. Green
Carlisle; DIR. Thompson, Carlisle; ]
c. Eckels, Carlisle; d. III. Ames, Car.
Isle; the Rev. j. Glenn, Dickinson
d. A. Myers, Newburg; John j. viii.
liams, Dickinson; S. S. Rupp, Shire
manstown; James A. Steese, Mount
Holly Springs; the Rev. Mr.. Wolf
Bloserville; the Rev. ]. B. Crawford
Middle Springs; j. c. Bucher, Boil.
ing Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
SURPRISE GIVEN
TOPORT ROYAL
Landing of French Aviator on
Saturday Unexpected, but
Greatly Enjoyed

Port Royal, May 7.-Lieutenant
Georges Flachaire, of the French
Flying Corps, landed here Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The aviator
on leaving Harrisburg expected to
reach Pittsburgh Saturday evening,
bat the fog was so heavy that he de-
cided to land. AS the scouting plane
neared Port Royal, the aviator spied
the beautiful fair grounds and, after
circling over the town, landed on the
green within the race track. Enthu-
siasm ran high when spectators
learned that the birdman would re-
main here until Sunday. The secre-
tary of the fair association imme-
diately arranged for the housing and
guarding of the plane. The aviator
was entertained at the home of DR..
A. w. Shelley, who has a son, DIR.
Pcnrose Shelley, with the American
Army in France. Lieutenant fla
chaire addressed q large audience in
he High school auditorium on Sat-
urday night, telling some of his thrill
ling experiences.
1tunuTeuS OF NlSllOTS uTlIIeu INTO
Port Royal all day Sunday from New
port, Lewistown, Mifflintown and
many other nearby towns.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon the
aviator performed some wonderful
stunts" in the air, sailing over the
town, climbing, dipping, tumhlins.
The birdman then came down near
the ground and waved good-by to the
large crowd of spectators, dashing
off and was soon Lost to view. And
in a short time word came over
the line that he was safe at Altoona.