davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Here They Are-Winners
of The Star and Piper-Taft
Prize Fish Story Contest

Three. or 10 be definite. four Seat.
tie sportsrnen. will add 10 their fish.
ing outfits to the extent % fine
trout rod. leather bound fish basket.
and two assortmcnts OF flies. these
being the prizes awarded by Piper 4
Taft OF this city 70 the winners iu
the Seattle stars fish story contest.
Tn. stories submitted were many
and together wIth the fact that the
Judges selected are busy men. u took
longer than expected TO find the
best OF the total.
George NJ Lewis. 1870 West 5ath
It.. submitted the story that was 80
Iected to take away the first prize
. handsome trout rod.
A. ID. Wright. s50s teth $. com
posed the story that was selected as
the winner OF the DE Luxe leather
bound fish basket.
Aundy Stevenson. i5s5 West 5i,h,
10 richer IN his tackle outfit BY two
dozen hand-tied trout flies for the
third best story submitted
AItho he did not follow the rules
Of the contest. r. 2. Bull" Hart Of
the Palace Hip theatre. submitted
such an original story. cleverly H.
Illustrated. that Piper & Taft decided
to award this gentleman "A special
prize in the shape of one dozen OF
their hand. tied flies.
The star and Piper 4 TAFT both
wish TO thank Game Warden Frank
l.. Wilkins. II. $. Hayes apd 4 a
Paysse. who were the judges In this
contest. for the hard work and ef
forts TO select the best stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
ALL RIGHT, FOLKS, HERE is LAY
OF THE MAP FOR FISHERMEN

high Fishing IL good Trout are
taking to flies Trolling and btili
flahiug are good.
Chico Greek fyla Charleston Wa.
ter low and clear. Fishing L. fair for
cut throat trout. Fishing will i'm.
prove " rain comes. a. indicated.
IIinsc aud Alexander Lakes tvia
Charleston Water stlli high. Fish.
Ing f. fair Tor this time u year. WIZ
bc better later tn the season.
Perch Fishing Good
Lake kitsap tvia Charleston Wa
tor IL high and clcar Perch fishing
good. Trout fishing poor Water is
going down rapidly. and fishing
should be- very good IN the near ia.
turc
Toroda Greek via Waurondal
Water Is medium high and clear.
Good catches of brook trout arc be-
INK made here
Ncnatchec River tncar Lcaven.
worth, water il low and clear for
this time Of year Fishing t. fair.
Entiat River NEAR Entiau Water
Is slightly muddy and rising. Fish
ing - poor
Lake thclan near Chcinni- Water
is rising rapidly. Fishing is good.
Fish running in stehckin river.
Weather has been very warm.
streams rising fast
Lake Crescent via Port Angrlcs}-
Water always clear. Fishing is good
now. Tho largest for the week past
caught by George - Conger. IL
pounds. ana II. G Hardy. ~ pounds.
Lake Sutherland via Port Augclcsi
Water Is clear. Fishing is good
with bait ana troll. Fly fishing i'm
proving.
Mad River tnear EutiaO Water
muddy and rising. Fishing is poor.
Mason Creek tncar Lelvcnwortm
Water is low and fishing fair.
Price Lake tncar Potlatch,- Medl.
um high and clear. Fishing IL good
Bait fishing Is good. not taking ny
az yet
SI,ykomish River near Index s.
Water H. a little high. Fishing rs
fair \ l2.pound rainbow was caught
last week on a spoon.
siuk River ucar Darlington
" N''A 'h hiEhAhHi NihNfs = lNlltilh -
poor. \ few good III, caught.
Waters sin - dldy
Lake Cusiiman near lloodsporU-
Water Is a little cloudy Fishing Is
fair. Salmon cggs the best bait
South Fork Skykonish River near
Skykomishl High and slightly mud
dy Fishing poor. Weather has been
clear.
thiwaukum Greek (ncar Icaven.
WORTH Water is low and fishing
fair.
Miller River near Water
is clear and high. Fishing Is poor
Lake Sammanish tncar Redmond
Medium high and clear Water is
going down Fishing is very good.
Bear Creek ncar Redmond Wa.
ter medium and clear Fishing Il
fair. Some good catches being made
In Sammamlsh river
Long Lake tncar ColbO Water
medium and clear Making a few
good catches of trout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
FIRST PRIZE
Over the Top

Packing in from startup. we pitch.
Cd camp below the Hawbacker. on
the lower waters OF the sultan. only
70 find the telltale evidence OF hav-
ing been flshed out. empty bait
cans wherever one looked the ear
" bird had caught the fish"
After exhaustsng our patience
here. we decided to try further up
stream. From the Hudson 70 the
Damslte cabin. a distance Of some
four miles in Box canyon. "A glimpse
into which reminds one OF Dore's
appalling pictures IN the inferno. and
the fosming. raging rapids below.
called by the miners. NH Tails o.
HE'LL" is in keeping with the sur
roundings. Steve, our daredevil
proposed a descent into the depths
OF the canyon. We three protested.
ridiculing his suggestion. Fishing
might be good" tho our talk waE Of
no avail. for he took our pack ropes.
spliced them together. made one end
fast to a tree and swung over the
top into space. Meanwhile we watch
ed from the rimrock below.
He scrambled. clawed. crawled. H.
nally landing some 20 feet below on
a small bench, near which the top
most branches OF a cedar grew.
springing nimbIy into the tree, he
slid down the trunk and WAS soon
alongside a big eddy at the rivers
edge, casting vigorously. An assur
ing vhoop from him brought Us to
our feet as he started playing a large
rainbow. and In less time than It
takes hungry disciple Of Izaak Wal
ton to eat his lunch. three more.
@suddenly turned daredevlls." were
sliding. kicking and tumbling over
the top" down rope. tree, across
bouiders to "fsherman's paradise"
A chorus Of whoops went up az the
instant the fly struck the ripples
each was engaged.
There's nothing can put the pep
into d fellow from crown TO sole. 20
much as getting behind good trout
tackle on the far end Of which IS "a
Tapping. fighting rainbow. The true
sportsman Will always give the gal
liant fellow an even break for his
liberty and call It quits with rea-
sonable catch.
GEORGE VI. LEWIS.
1920 West j9th 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
OF
MINNESOTA
PUTS LID ON

ST. PAUL. April ss.--Bov. burn
quint VIII not permit the Willard Fui.
ton FIGHT 10 Minnesota. Iply I. This
word came today from ons Close to
the governor II was hiutsd some
other date might b. permissible.
Any permit Tor July Z that may -
issued by tho Minnesota boxing com
mission after its hearing Mas I viii
h. o,crruied by The governor. the
nlied rrras Was told on The bcat u
authority
Col A.llief called % Chicago hy
business affairs. expected to return
here. confident the desired permit
would t~ issued iic shared none OF
Wizards gloom over the prospect
that u was all of Before leaving.
the colonel asserted hc had other Of
fers. but preferred tho Twin Cities.
who Gays ehapialns don't fight
Wen. you just so over 60 Camp
Lewis and cast your optics on chap.
lains c Lutx. G. 4. Rsxroad and J.
" Beard.
These reverend gentlemen have
iocn learning the art u puEiliHn on
tho q r" Owing 10 tho fact that
Chaplain Hcfroad has proven him
self % D.. "a little moro clever than
tho other two preachers. Willie
Rltchio has staged a bout. which viii
b. pulled of at tho rauipufn"nt,
which VIII give Chaplain Rexroad a
chance 20 show MS skili against both
OF the other sky pilots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

Reports received by Piper 4 TAFT
on fishing prospects are
North Fork sncquaimie River enenr
North BEND Water medium hiEh
and about the right temperature
Fishing f. good and Improving daily.
Fish are biting best on bright red
eggs
Al places between t.asion and >no-
auaImie pass--Wnter is getting hizh.
Or now from the melting ~ SNOW
Fishing f. not good as vet ], should
begin to get good AZ Lake k"eehsluH
soon for graylinF. No fish have been
caught az set IN this locality.
Trout Lake tvi, Port Orchard. In
Mason county, water Is clear ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
MATTY WILL CONSIDER
REQUEST, HE DECLARES

PITTSBURG. April &c ChrIsty
Mathewaon declared today he would
give due consideration" to any re
quest that he take charge Of baseball
among the Sammies In France.
Whether | refuse or accept will
depend largely on circumstance "
he said. denying that the reported
Y. VI. G. A. reque7t had reached
him.
Matty denied receiving any pay FOR
his work ia one Of the environments
last winter declaring he had gladly
donated his services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
SECOND PRIZE
My Wife's First and Last Fishing
Trim

II was In the month OF August
that I decided to take my wife on
her first fishing trip to Sylvana
We retired early and arose at day
break the following morning. After
walking a mile and half thru dewy
grass we arrived at the railroad
bridge.
About 80 yards below there was
n log jam. when my wife spcd
this she WAS Ia her glory. There
was a big rutted tree that hay across
the river. Log and drifted wood had
fioated up against this making an
Heal spot for an amateur fisherman.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
4 PERSONS HURT
WHEN HOSE RUNS
AMUCK IN SQUARE
FORMER MAYOR LETTER suS.
TAtNs BADLY BROKEN LEG
IN ACCIDENT.
A. j. cRiSWELL, HERMAN BURNS
AND MRS. kEARNs ALSO
INJURED.
VICTIMS WERE WATCHING TEST.
ING OF clTY'S NEW FIRE
TRUCK.

| Az an interested crowd OF spectators
watched flreiaen test Martinsburg's
new $4,000 auto truck, together with
| its equipment, this afternoon about
$50 o'clock In the Public Square, an
unexpected occurrence took place
when hose, with an unusually large
pressure, became unattached to the
stand on which it was arranged and
escaped the hands of the few siremen
holding it. jumped about the street.
striking and injuring four persons, In.
GLIDING former Mayor r. w. Letter.
who sustained the most severe injury
As had been advertised, the flremeu,
accompanied by a representative of the
American LaFrance Company, from
whom the truck was purchased, ap-
peared at the square shortly after 2
o'clock and the test was begun A few
minutes later the accident occurred.
SO quickly did II take place that few
bystanders knew who was hurt until
the victims were being taken to tho
hospital
Mr.. Letter, who by the way, bears
much responsibility for the city serur.
ing the new truck, as he worked ardu-
ously In passing the bond Issue which
contained the provision for the pur.
chase OF the truck mad its equipment,
and naturally desiring 10 watch tina
test. was standing Near the fireincn
when the hose got away and within q
moment was Knocked off his feet sud
injured He was quickly removed SO
the Kings Daughters Hospital. wharg
lit was discovered that one of his legs
was broken In two places. The injury
was treated and the former mayor fs
doing as well as could BIO expected,
though suffeing greatly.
Others injured were A. j. Crlswell,
e. veteran railroad man and we'll
known citizen OF the city, whose head
sustained a bad. cut ON It's right side.
He was also removed to the Kings
Daughters Hospital for treatment, as
was Herman r. Burns, fireman, who
sustained bad cash lin his leg. Tho
fourth victim was Mrs John Kearns.
who suffered a badly gashed instep,
which was dressed in Circuit Clerk
Gerhardt's office in the court house by
DR.. Florence Evers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
TO DISCHARGE 20
PER CENT OF NAVY
TO PERMIT YOUNG MEN TO RE
TURN TO CIVIL LIFE AND
THEIR PROFESSIONS.
(By the Associated Press. }


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--The dis
charge Of twenty per cent. of the Navy's
war personnel, about 100000 men, has
been authorized, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels stated today and the
men will be released as soon as DOS.
The release OF enlisted : men has
been authorized not because the Navy
+. oyerranned but to permit the return
to civil pursuits of youths who Joined
the service for the war and who did
not intend to. follow the sea.
Private yachts, motorboats and 9TH
er craft. taken over by the. Navy for
the war already have been turned back
to their owners, and according to Sec
rotary Daniels, seven hundred craft
will be stricken from the Nays list
by February first.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
PRESIDENT WORKING
WHILE ON HIS WAY

ON BOARD U. S. SHIP GEORGE
WASHINGTON, (By wireless to the
Associated Press), Dec. 5.-President
Wilson spent most Of the first day OF
his trip on the Atlantic working in the
office section OF his suite, remaining
several hours with stenographers and
giving attention to a pile OF letters
and kilograms. which were awaiting
him. Later in the day he received calls
from officials including the Italian and
French ambassadors.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
BOLSHEv|K TROUBLE
FEARED IN VIENNA
YANk CORRESPONDENT FINDS 8,
100000 PEOPLE ON VERGE OF
OUTBREAK.
BY EDWARD M. THlERRY.
Especial to The WORLDLY

| VIENNA, Austria (via Switzerland
and PARISH am the first American
correspondent TO arrive in Vienna
with official passports.
| | find three million people in Aus
tria ON the edge of a Bolshevik out
break which may start al any minute,
though quiet prevails for the moment.
| Two machine guns and 200 rifles,
found hidden in one factory, are but
an indication of the preparation being
made for such IN outbreak.
! ! visited a barracks of the Red
Guards where there were 500 men,
armed and organized by Erwin kish,
an ex-Londoner, and Alfred Walker.
formerly of Cleveland.
1.-The Red Guard3,' said Walker.
propose to seize the estates of the
archdukes 10 the public benefit"
| ] was besieged with questions by
Vienna journalists as soon as | alight-
ed at the station am vey much in
the limelight in the Vienna newspa-
pers today.
"Will the Allies occupy VIENNA
do the Allies propose to reinstate
the emperor, or will they compel Aus
tria to unite with the German peo-
ple?'
| These were the questions most fire.
quently asked me.
Austria would welcome the Ameri-
cans, for the people believe their com
ing would insure food supplies
The viennese say that the Czeho.Slo-
walks have refused food and coal To
Vienna.
| The city has a three weeks supply
of food, and but enough coal to last
two weeks. under the present rationss
| Operation Of subways has been halt
ed. Tramcars may be stopped and the
supply Of electricity Is threatened.
Hidden stores of food are supplying
the wealthy. and knowledge OF this
fact Is stirring revolt in the lower
class, whose misery is unspeakabIe.
visited ten charity Kitchens, each
Of which is feeding 5000 persons daily.
The ration is half pint Of sickening
soup. containing cabbage, potatoes and
flour like sawdust.
On Sunday, the ration is given the
addition Of morsel of horsemeat, in
recognition of the day
The family coal ration is Is pounds
weekly, and 100 kilos f220 pounds)
cost 40 crows, or So. The cigaret RAJ
ton Is 80 weekly. and they cost 10
cents apiece. A shaving stick costs
$40. Butter is SIC for 30 pounds, and
not to be had at the price. 1t Is FOR.
hidden to fry eggs or potatoes in
grease.
| met Colonel Summerays of the
British army, who brought food for
the released British prisoners here.
Coming through from Italy" he
said II met battalion OF Croatians.
They were perplexed. They did not
know whether they were holding the
line or whether they were prisoners. ;"
| have met a British girl who has
seen no soap in three months.
A hotel proprietor asked me when
Fit would be possible to advertise for
American tourists. looked at my
lunch check and told him it would be
quite some time. He had charged me
$40 and 81 extra for coffee.
-----------.---------
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
DESIRABLE PERSONAL PROP
ERTY TO BE SOLD.

Much of the furniture belonging 10
the late George Ryneal, Jr., will be
sold at his late home on West burke
Street, on Saturday, December Z. For
further particulars see the advertise.
nlent on page two of today's
WORLD. Numerous other articles not
mentioned will be offered for sale
many of which have not yet been
brought in from Honsywood Farm.
u - pa It's
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
YEAR IN JAIL IS
FORD'S SENTENCE
HANDED OUT TODAY
mneE WOODS ON BENCH AT spE
clAL SESSION SENTENCES
MEN.
JAMES HoRvATT, CHECK FORGER,
SENT TO MOUNDSVILLE FOR
FIVE YEARS.
TRUSTEES APPOINTED FOR VA.
RloUS CHURCHES IN THE
COUNTY.

Abraham Bud" Ford, county negro
with criminal court record, tried at
the last term of court and found guilty
Of assault and battery, was sentenced
to serve one year in Jail at special
session of Circuit Court held today by
Judge J. NJ Woods.
Ford, it will be remembered, was
alleged to have attempted to rape
Mrs. Roy D. Vanmetre here several
month sage. At his trial the jury re-.
fused to convict him of the crime with
which he was charged but instead re-
turned a verdict of guilty of assault
and battery. His sentence started on
September "a, when court was in SEES
sion.
Given Five Years.
James Horvatt, a quarryman, also
tried at the last term Of court, was
given five years in the state peniten-
tary at Moundsville by Judge Woods.
Horvatt was found guilty of being i'm
pheated in the forging of check for
ever $500.
In sentencing Horvatt Judge Woods,
knowing that the man was evidently Il
foreigner, explained to him that in
this country when a man is convicted
ofaerine and is again arrested after
being released from prison, he is given
heavier sentence With this state.
nent he warned Horvatt that / Fter he
Is released from the penitentiary he
must lead a straight life unless he
wants be punished more severely.
Church Trustees AppointeJ.
For various churches in several dis.
trlets in the county Judge Woods to-
DAY appointed large number OF trus.
tees.
A decree in the case Of the Mercha IS
and Farmers Bank against Harry e.
Pearrell, confirming the sale of the
real estate involved and calling for a
distribution of funds, was entered by
the court
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
USE MACHINE GUNS TO
SUPPRESS COLOGNE RIOTS

COPENHAGEN d Dec. 5,r-Machine
guns were used in suppressing food
riots In Cologne on Tuesday, accord
ing to reports received here.
Several stores in the city were
plundered and number Of casualties
were reported from the ranks of the
demonstrants.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
CARTER GLASS IS TO
SUCCEED SEC. NJ ADOO
(By the Associated Press. }

INC AsSocidtcu rreSs.J
I WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Represen
A'lye Carter Glass of Virginia, was
Nominated today to be the secretary
VI 'ne treasury of. the United States
succeeding William G. McAdoo. who
aas resigned that Office after having
'uiilied It for nearly six years.
representative Glass will assume
.ae duties of his new office December
y under an agreement with Secre
''ty McAdoo, whose resignation was
ssVep'ed by the President to take eff
: IVY upon the appointment and quail
'ca'lon Of his successor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
cAFErARIA SUPPER.

). : oafetaria Supper. will be held by
= w ioung Woman's Christian League,
: ne League Home on oSuth Maple
!, Friday, December 6, the fol-
wing menu will be served: Chicken
up creamed chicken, baked beans
4sied potato, slaw, pie, hot rolls,
s..es and coffee. IL 3 A 5 p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE
!. IN NORTHERN CHILE
(By the Associated Press.l

BUENOS AIRES, "wednesday -
Earth tremors supposed to be caused
by a serious earthquake in northern
Chile, this morning were still being
felt at La Plata seismograph station
tonight
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
COL. WALKER ANDcOURI5
JBOFFIC|AlS BUTCHER

Colonel Stuart W. Walker, Marshal
&c. E. Smith, Chief Deputy Marshal r.
e. Joyce and several other federal
court officials and employees and a
number of townsmen spent the entire
day yesterday at the colonel's farm
west of .Martinsburg butchering, 1t
was the annual gathering held at Col
Walkers
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
|BR|T0VS NOT h
! OEASKflHE|ICOLAN
cHURcH HILL SAYS BRITISH HAVE
DECIDED TO NATlONALizEa
RAILROADS.
(By the Associated Press.l

LONDON. Wednesday, - British
naval authorities have decided that il
will be unnecessary to demand the re
turn to Heligoland to Great Britain
from Germany, Winston Spencer
Churchill, minister OF munitions, an
nounced in speech at Dundee to-
night. Churchill also said that the
British government has decided upon
a naturalization of it's railways.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
.L|EBKNECHT TO START
BERLIN REVOLT FRIDAY
(By the Associated Press.

PARIS. Dec 5.--A terrorist revolu-
tion under the leadership OF DR.. Karl
Liebknecht, radical socialist, will be-
gin in Berlin Friday evening, accord
ing to advices received by the Zurich
correspondent of the Journal.
DIR. Liebknecht, the report says, has
$4,000 well armed men. The population
of Berlin, according to the report, is
at the mercy Of the marauders and
there appears to be no authority there.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
NOTICE.

Owing to the illness of my secretary
my offices will be closed My accounts
have been placed in the hands of Mr..
John S. Robinson at the business Of
fees of the City Hospital and all per-
sons indebted to me are hereby noti-
fed that they can make satisfactory
settlements with him. M
IL s 3ts pI = DIR. Fl. G.. TONKIN.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
FOURTH TRANSPORT IN
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
(By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--The British
transport Orca, with 1900 American
troops. arrived here today from Liv-
erpool. She is the fourth transport to
arrive bringing returning soldiers to
this country.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05

The carload OF Hoosier Kitchen Cab
inets will soon be Sold Order yours
before it is too late. MARTINSBURG
FURNITURE co. II s 9 z p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
GERMAN AIR FLEET TO
Be SURRENDERED SINCIy
(By the Associated Press.)

LONDON, wednesday, There will
be no formal surrender of German air.
planes as was one time expected be
cause it has been found impractical
BILE to assemble 1000 airplanes at one
place and it is quite doubtful il Ger.
many has asufficient number Of reli
able aviators for such purpose
Hence the first surrender in history
Of an air fleet is being effected piece
meal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05

!, Guy an ALARM CLOCK worthy the
~. 4s and worth the price. We have
n !, secured shipment of twenty-five
~, ,as BEST EVER MADE. They are
j, .. W. I. JONES & SON
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
CAPTAIN roNkIN LEAVES.

Captain H G. Tonkin. mayor of
Martinsburg, who arrived here yester-
day. left this afternoon for Hot Springs,
n G., where he is stationed at base
hospital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
WALNUT NOTICE.

Mr.. w. D. Ham. who has been buy
ing walnut in this section for several
months past, will be at the Hotel Ber-
kelley today and tomorrow to discuss
the walnut situation With walnut own
ers. Come to room /, Berkeley Hotel
IL 2ts p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
AN INTERESTING SALE.

Read the advertisement on page two
Of today's WORLD If you are interest
ed In getting some splendid personal
property. IL 20 p1 It's
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05

Make your wife happy this Xmas
Give her Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
DMARTINSBURG FURNITURE co.
IL 6 z p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
CONSUL HAS
. LEFT PERU WITH PAPERS
tBy the Associated Press.

LIMA, Peru, "wednesday The
Chilean Consul General left here to-
day for Santiago. stating that his gov
eminent had advised him to take the
archives with him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05

For Christmas we have the best as
sortment of silver we ever had. This is
saying lot, as we have always car
ried a big stock.
w. L. JONES & SON.
IL % p1 tt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

-. you are going to have any uphols-
- s oone, or hood covers. ETC., made
~, 'ouf automobile, or any buggy up
~ s,eflng done be sure to read Mr..
w, ad on page six of today's
~ II 20 pJ tt