davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
PENrRArE SECOND LINE


With the American Army in France
March 10. Observation-Disclosures
troops, cooperating with the French
have carried out three raids opposite
the American sector in Lorraine. Two
eously last night The Americans
swept past the German first line and
penetrated to the enemy's second line
600 yards back.
1ARRAGE PREPARES WAY
The two simultaneous raids. one
northwest and one northeast Of -
(deleted) were made after intense ar
tillery preparation lasting for four
hours, in which the German positions
were levelled At midnight two Amer
ican forces, each one of -- (deleted)
with small French forces on their
flanks, moved upon the German objec
tives behind creeping barrage, each
on front Of 600 yards. When the
Americans reached the enemy's first
lines, the barrage was lifted 50 as to
box in the German positions at both
points.
GERMANS DESERT TRENCHES
The men dropped into the enemy's
trenches, expecting a hand to hand
fight, but found the Germans had fled.
Continuing the advance they went for
ward 600 yards to the second German
line. All the time American machine
guns were firing on each flank of the
two parties to prevent the enemy from
undertaking flanking operations. One
French nanking party found two
wounded Germans in a dugout and
took them prisoners. The Americans
found none.
ENEMY's GUNS sILENcED
The Americans remained for forty
five minutes in the enemy lines. They
found excellent concrete dugouts
which they blew up and also brought
back large quantities of material and
valuable papers. While they were In
the enemy lines German artillery be-
gan q vigorous counter barrage. 1t
was quickly silenced by American
heavy and light artillery which hurled
large quantities of gas shells on the
batteries.
American trench mortar batteries
participated in the artillery prepara-
ton preceding the raid, and helped to
level the enemy position.
NO AMERICANS LOST
Soon after these two raids had been
carried out, the Americans staged an
other at point further along the line
to the right. They went over the top
with artillery preparation of forty-five
in which all the enemys posi-
tions attacked were obliterated. At
this place the dugouts were found to
have been constructed principally Of
logs. Engineers accompanying the
raiding party completed the artillery's
work of destruction. The raids were
carried out skillfully, and but for the
fact that the Germans fled more pris-
oners doubtless would have been TAX
en-. American gas shells are believed
to have caused many casualties among
the enemy. No Americans are un-
for.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
NEW AUSTRIAN WAR
CREDIT AUTHORIZED

Amsterdam. March 1.-THE upper
house of the Austrian reichsrath. a
Vienna dispatch says. has adopted a
provisional war credit of 6,000,000,0 900
kronen for the next four months. Dur
ing the debate on the bill DR.. Won
Seydler. the premier, emphasized the
necessity for reforms in the Austrian
constitution.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
CHINA WOULD
JOIN JAPANESE
TO AID ALLIES
Osaki Dispatch Says Amer
ica Demands Guarantee
of Withdrawal.
TOPAY COST
OF DUAL EXPEDITION

Peking, March 11.-China. In re-.
sponse to an inquiry from Toxic has
slgnified her intention to cooperate
with Japan in the protection of allied
interests in the far east.
The Chinese war bureau has been re-
quested to arrange for the sending OF
two divisions to northern Manchuria.
Japan will bear the expense pending
the completion of a proposed Ameri-
can loan to China.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
war departments new plan Of issuing
the casualty list may be investigated
by the senate military committee. Sen
ator New of Indiana today had his
resolution calling upon the depart
ment for Information referred to the
committee, stating that he and other
senators had received many criti-
cisms of the order.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
cHIcAcoANs GIVE BONDS

Chicago, March 11.-Bonds for the
socialists whose indictments were an
nounced Saturday will be ready when
the matter comes up late this after.
noon, according to Seymour Stedman,
attorney for the defendants.
Bonds for Victor Berger, the Mil.
waukee socialist, were to be arranged
for in that city. Those for ]. Louis
Engdahl. Adolph Germer, Irwin St
John Tucker. and William F. Kruse
were to be arranged in Chicago. The
bonds will be $4,000 in each case
The defendants are accused of writing
and distributing articles opposing war
measures of the American govern.
ment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
NAVAL AviAroRs KILLED

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
navy department today announced the
death of Andrew Donnie Skaggs and
Leo Shott Harvie, as the result of an
airplane accident in the naval avia.
ton service in France. Skaggs lived
at Newburn. Tenn. and Harvie at
Cincinnati. Details Of the accident
and the date were not given.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
TEXANS APPLAUD
LOYAL WISCONSIN

Austin, Tex. March 1.-THE lower
house of the state legislature adopted
resolution today congratulating the
Wisconsin house of representatives
on taking favorable action on the
anti-La Toilette resolution q week ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
JAP OFFICIAL is MUM

Toxic, March 9.-(Delayed)-vis'
count. Motono,. the Japanese fGssign
minister was questioned today in the
house of representatives by the leader
of the opposition, concerning the
mobilization of the Japanese army.
The foreign minister refused to be
drawn into a discussion Of the sub.
ject,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
8 SOCIALISTS
SENT TO PRISON
Foes of Draft Refuse To
Obey Army Rules at
Camp Dodge.

! Camp Dodge, March 11.-Found
guilty by general court martial OF
refusing to obey orders, eight national
army men from st. Paul, Mimi, all
professed socialists, have been sen
fenced to long terms of Imprisonment
in the Leavenworth prison it was an.
nouced today.
! One of the men, A. S. Broms, was
given twenty years and the other sew
en- wers sentenced to twenty-five
years confinement, all at hard labor.
TRIAL IS BRIEF
The seven are: w. H. Treseler, r.
A. Carlson, Carl w. Johnson, Axel w.
Carlson, Gunnard Johnson, Forris
kamman and Nickolaus Ungar.
The men were tried and convicted
in less than twenty-four hours, it was
stated. Broms and Treseler are the
only native born Americans. The rest
are natives of Sweden, but had de-
clared their intention to become citi.
zens of the United States.
ENDS LONG FIGHT
The courtmartial ends legal pro-
ceedings in which the eight men had
been involved since shortly after June
S. 1917, when they refused to register
for the selective service in st. Paul.
They were arrested, found guilty in
federal court Of draft evasion and sen.
fenced to eight months Imprisonment.
The federal court sentence was COM
muted and the men brought to Camp
Dodge and assigned to the 351st in
fantry Here they refused to recog
nize the authority of their officers and
would not perform duties required Of
them.
Court martial proceedings were in
stituted and the eight socialists were
represented by G. l.. Siegel Of St.
Paul, a member of the Minnesota leg.
islature.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
LENiNE ous1Ep rRorzky

London. March 11.-Leon Trotzky
was dismissed as bolsheviki foreign
minister by Premier Lenine owing to
"a quarrel over German peace terms.
according to dispatch to the Morn.
ing Post dated Saturday in Petrograd.
Trotzky held that the peace had been
extorted by force and that no law
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
Americans Penetrate First
Trench Line and Invade
Second, 900 Yards Beyond !;
Materials and German
Records Are Captured.
ARTILLERY LEVELS
TEUTON DEFENSES

Paris, March 11.-American troops
have made bold raid into the German
lines in Lorraine, the war office an
nounceS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
BRITISH RAID rs EFFECTIVE

London. March ia successful
raid in which several of the enemy
were killed or taken prisoner and two
machine guns were captured, was
carried out by us last night south O:
st. Quentin says the official state
ment from Field Marshal Haig today.
"A party Of the enemy which approach
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
U. s. DEMANDS GUARANTEE

Osaki Japan, March S-(Delayed).-
According to dispatch to the Mainichi
of this city from Washington, the
United States is demanding guaran'
tee for the withdrawal of Japane ese
troops from Siberia Immediately the
Russian crisis is over.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
FINLAND WAR CONTINUES

from the headquarters OF the white
guard at vasa. Violent encounters are
reported on the Satakuta and Sava.
lako front. Sanguinary fighting is pro-
ceeding by day and by night without
interruption at Ahvola in Karelia.
The statement announces that the
Russians despite enormous losses in
the Ahvola fighting keep throwing
fresh troops into the fray.
GERMANY EsTRANGEs NEUTRALs
London, March 11.-Germany's ra'
negotiations is fast reacting on the six
remaining neutral European nations,
any one Of which may now be classed
as a potential enemy Of German ag-
gression.
There is disposition in many quar-.
tiers here to view the deve lopments on
the eastern front with optimism, in
view of the arrangements they are
producing among the nonbelligerents.
Some even expect to see the ranks
of the allies openly REINFORCED at no
distant date.
SPAIN TURNS TO ALLIES.
The powerful German propaganda
which flourished in Spain has re-
ceived definite check, and the trade
agreements just arranged with the
United States seem to place the Span
ish people positively on the side Of
benevolent neutrality to the entente.
The present ministerial agitation
bids fair to be the final throes Of dis
solution for enemy intrigue in Spain.
Sentiment among so scrupulously
neutral nation as Switzerland is suf-
fering revolution. despite the ma
tion's immense profits from German
munitions contracts.
SWISS LOSE CARGO.
A so per cent diminution in the
bread rations granted the German
colony in Switzerland has been order
ed as protest against the sinking Of
the steamer Sardinero. with 1856 tons
of cereals destined for the Swiss. The
Swiss press commends the retalia-
tion.
Hollands feeling is illustrated by her
brusque rejoinder to Germany. refusing
to rescind or modify he rnew shipping
2 pgreement with England.
Resentment among the Scandinavian
neutrals over Germany's intention 20
make a German lake of the Baltic is
xtreme. The possibility Of positive ac-
ton is not to be disregarded.
SCANDINAVIA is PERTURBED
Berlin seems desirous of picking
quarrel with the Scandinavians, espe.
cjally Denmark, and the northern peo-
pies have taken up the gauntlet.
The Swedish press Is calling atten-
ton insistently to the danger of a
German Finnish peace. The German
press refers to this sentiment as
scarcely disguised i'll will
AS regards Norway, some of the
German press already clamors for in
open break in answer to Norway's COM
mercial agreement with the United
States.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

Continued on Page ?, Col. 4.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

tcontinuee on Page 2. Col -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
SMALL INFANTS

The infant child, a little girl two
days old, of Mr.. and Mrs II. Herbert
coleman, of PIP Avery Street, died
yesterday. Funeral services will be
held from the house this afternoon,
with Rev. Gruver officiating. Inter
ment will be at Green Hill cemetery.
Little Amos Orr, the infant child
of MIR. and Mrs. Amos Orr, OF Pike
side, died on Monday and will be bur
led today.
The body of James Courtney, color
I'd, who died in Cumberland is being
shipped to Bunker Hiil for burial and
will arrive on No. today. He has
been employed in Cumberland for
some time. He married Miss
George Gordon, of Bunker Fill whose
parents still reside there.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
LOAN CANVASS
HANDICAPPED BY
MUCH SICKNESS
MEETINGS OF VARI-
GUS COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
FOR THIS WEEK.
FLYING SQUADRON TO ORGANIZE
FRIDAY NIGHT AND BEGIN
WORK MONDAY.
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE AL.
READY SUBSCRIBE
ED.

IN spite of the mnay handicaps UNI
der which the liberty Loan commit
tees are working,-tapple picking, scar
city OF workers, Spanish influenza,
and the many other activities which
demand the time and energy of every
body at present, the work is progress
ing and considerable number of
subscriptions have been reported.
Some of the banks have not yet COM
piled their lists but they will undoubt
eddy be ready in day or two.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Liberty loan Committee
this evening. at o'clock at Offices
of Associated War Activities and ey-
cry member is requested to be pres
ent.
On Friday night fun meeting OF
the at1yfilg Squadron" !, viii be held
at the Court House, at eight o'clock.
and it is urgently requested that
everybody who is to take part in this
work be present at that time. The
plans for the week beginning. October
q will be explained and the work ar
ranged for in detail.
This method of soliciting proved to
be very successful for the Third Lib
erty Loan and with the experience
gotten from previous work the ely
ing Squadron" should be able to do
even better this time Much of the
Continued on page three.)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
AUTO OVERTURNS;;
THREE ARE HURT
MRS. j. WARREN COOK HAS COL
LARBONE; FRACTURED AND HER
COUSIN SUFFERS BROKEN
NOSE.

While driving along the Winches-
ter Pike. going toward Winchester,
this morning, an automobile contain
ing Mrs. j. Warren Cook, of 223 s..
Maple Avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les E,mmert, of Hagerstown, over
turned in some manner and the three
occupants were pretty badly hurt and
shaken up.
The accident happened about 1890.
The party were on their way to Win
chester to visit relatives, the Emmerts
being cousins of Mrs. Cook, who was
a Miss Burkhart before marriage.
Medical assistance was called and
DR.. Oates was rushed to the scene
of the accident Immediately. The vic.
Tins were at once removed to the City
Hospital and examination showed that
Mrs. Cooks coilarbone is fractured
and Mr.. Emmert's nose broken. Mrs.
Emmert was badly shaken up but no
bones were broken.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
SQUADRON
WANTS YOUR AUTO

I'm order to properly equip the
Flying Squadron for its work
throughout the county for the next
two weeks there will be need of not
less than thirty automobiles and 100
solicitors. The services Of the auto
mobiles and the men to solicit should
be given for as much time as posi-,
BILE during the two weeks.
If you have an automobile get in
touch with II. Fl. Emmert, f. c. Hen
shaw or John #. Nade1bousch at once
and they will put you On the list,
II you can't give your time and ma,
chine for but one day remember that
will help a great deal.
"A meeting will be held on Friday
evening, at the. Court House to per
feet arrangements and you are inVit-
ed to be present with an offer OF your
services.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
". VA. DOCTORS
LISTEN TO MANY
SPLENDID PAPERS
MAJOR M'LEANiS ADDRESS LAST
EVENING TOLD ABOUT WHAT
THE DOCTORS ARE DOING
IN THE WAR.
NEW YORK EXPERT READ EXCEL
LENT PAPER ON THYRolDEAL
DISEASES.
BANQUET AND ELECTION OF OF
FiCERS BIG EVENTS RE-
NAMING,

The big feature of yesterdays pro-
gram of the West Virginia State Med
ical Association now being ne,d here
was the patriotic address made last
evening by Major John Mclean, Med
ical Reserve Corps, Medical Section
of the Council of National Defense.
Major McLean's message was to
state just what the Volunteer Medical
Service Corps is. doing in this war
and he gave most interesting talk
about this branch OF the service. He
said that when the war broke out
there were less than 500 doctors in
the United States Army. whereas to-
day there are many times that num-
Der.
He stated that according to last
weeks official report here are at pres
ent 27,300 physicians commissioned in
the U. S. Army and that 26,324 OF
these men are on active duty. Out of
this number 352 are from West Vir-
ginia, a splendid record when the to-
tai population of the state is taken
into consideration.
Attendance Not Quite Up to Mark.
The attendance at the present ses-
sion is not quite so large as might
have been expected under better con-
ditions. Many members are not able
CONTINUED on page six)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
SCHOOLS CLOSED
AS PREVENTIVE
TO FLU" SPREAD
BOARD, ACTING WITH HEALTH
AUTHORITIES, iSUSPENOS SESa
sIoNs INDEFINITELY.
suPT. MORTON MAKES SPLENDID
REPORT FOR FIRST MONTH
OF SCHOOL.
ENROLMENT EXCEEDS 1917 FIG
URES BY 107-ExCELLENT
ATTENDANCE.

The School Board at its regular
monthly session last might voted on
motion of Commissioner LMinghini to
close the schools OF the city indefi-
nitely in order to assist so far as it
would, in the campaign to halt the
spread of Spanish influenza in the
city. The action was taken after hear
ing report from DIR. G.. d. Hedges,
medical inspector in the schools, who
advised against the closings, and with
Or. IA. Bruce Eagle, city health COM
missioner, who was in favor of clos
ing not only the schools but also pub
lie gathering places. The schools, as
consequence, viii not have sessions
until further notice.
In discussing the problem DR. He'd
ges said he could not see wherein the
closing OF the schools would help
much in checking the spread inasmucll
as tne disease has already obtained
snch a widespread hold chat it is
practically certain to run its course
and defes any quarantine now. The
Board felt, however, that families
where it has not already appeared
might be protected by the closing, and
that the possible aid was worth the
suspension.
In addition the figures showed that
Inc absentee lists this week at the
schools made it plain that ali teach
ing effort was being practically vast
ed because such a small proportion
Of the enrolment was present. which
vail necessitate covering the same
work again later.
Gives Full Report.
"A full and interesting report was
pfesened by Superintendent of
SCHOOLS Morton, covering the registra-
Ton and work of the first month Elm.
follment figures were given. as fol.
lows.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
VE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
PAINFULLY HURT

Little Lfnwood Deviobiss, the i've
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Deviobiss, Of near Cacapon Bridge, is
confined to the City Hospital as the
result of very painful accident.
1T appears that the youngster struck
a eArridge with a Ratchet and he
cartridge exploded and the bullet went
in under his left eye. The doctors
have removed the bullet and it is
thought that the sight Of ire eye will
not be impaired.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
.AS|AT|C CHOLERA
CASES IN VIENNA
(By the Associated Press }

MADRID, Oct. 2.-Several cases of
Asiatic cholera have been discovered
in Vienna and number OF deaths
have occurred from the disease there,
here from Vienna.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02

Money saving combinations are al
ways popular, That's why Coles Com
bined High Oven Range and Heater
is all the 60
MARTINsBURG FURNITURE co.
10 ] Its p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02

Two nice organs for S. apiece.
Among the big bargains at Troup Bros.
piano sale, now taking place in Kir-
sons Furniture rooms, on North
Queen st. Read their display ad. on
page three OF today's WORLD.
10 1 p1 tt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH

H., e tioly Communion will be cole
..a'sd IN Christ Reformed Church on
4eA' Sunday at both morning and
49, ing services. The Preparatory ser.
., wall be held on Friday evening
At 7-45 o'clock.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
BIG TRAIN WRECK
KILLS 50 CHILDREN

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Two hundred and
fifty were killed, it is feared. IN
railroad accident north of Malmo,
Sweden, says the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent, at Copenhagen. Fifty
children are among the dead
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02

For small homes Coles High Oven
Range is the ideal. 1t is combined
heater and cooker.
MARTINSBURG FURNITURE co.
10 1 cts pt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02

7S' attendance, High School. Best
- '0'luaiice' grammar school, John
street Best room in attendance, sew.
Ah grade, John Street. School hay.
~ ieast percentage of attendance.
Mason School.
CONTINUED on page six)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
One Of The Biggest Triumphs Of The
War---Cornerstone Of Hindenburg
System---Huns Prepare To Evacuate
Lille Region---Damascus Surrendered
By Turks---Bulgaria Begins With
drawal From Serbia
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
PARIS Oct st Quentin is the cornerstone
Hndenbug system fallen Thanks to the podigious
uneentng efforts of the under Generals Debeny
and Rawnson under the general direction of GeneraFaye 1t
is a most resoundng triumph.
But only victory smile the Allies but the
gans advancing toward Roue and Menn and the Ger
mans preparing evacuation of the Lille region The
driving the enemy back between Rheims and Assume
and the very important rail
way center.
HUN LINE BROKEN AND TOWNS CAPTURED
LONDON Oct Wide gaps being in the German
line Quentin and lie Cateet Field Marshal Haig's
report shows that the German line broken the Fonsommer
British captured Sequehar and the
just the north The English Scottish and
New Zealand troops have occupied Crevecoeub and Rumy
FRENCH PASS BEYOND ST. QUENTIN
PARIS, Oct AFTER heavy fighting Quentin during
night driven the bank of the canal
officially The French made important gains to
west northwest of Rheims The Havre Agency
that the French have passed beyond St Quentin
THE LYs RIVER CROSSED BY BRITISH
LONDON Oct 1.-The French and BeIgians have
progress direction Hoogede and Rous and thu
seized Lederhem, the RouersM enn railway
cordng Belgian official statement last night British
detachment has the Lys Mervco and
Comine.
AUSTRALIANS CLEARING OUT THE DEFENSES.
JNION Oct 2-Ihe British pushing furtner INTO the
positions the front between ST. Quentin and lie Cate
Marshal Hag reported today that the Australians had
the work of clearing the German defenses south of
lie Cae and Gucy and had freed Joncour just to the south
of the
TURKS WANT TO SURRENDER DAMASCUS.
LONDON Oct. 1.-THE Turkish commander at Damascus
Of the city, reports the
Manchester Guardian and the British expected to enter Dam
today.
BRITISH OCCUPY DAMASCUS
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE British occupation of Damascus to-
day is officially announced.
ALLIED ATTACKS SUCCESSFULLY FLANDERS.
from the Belgian is reported here that the Bel
cooperating with the British and French have successful
ly renewed their attacks in Flanders today
BRITISH ARE EAST OF ROULERs
LONDON Oct with the British Army in Flanders. The
today captured Roehemoapee advanced 5000
yards east of ROulers.
BRITISH ADVANCE THREATENS HUN RETREAT.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The German line between
Quentin has been broken The British advance threat
retreat the Disc Valley and from the St CO.
balm Massif.
BULGARIANS BEGIN EVACUATION OF SERBIA.
LONDON, Oct 2The Bulgarian troops evaeuating Ser
a and returning to Bulgaria. according to the Serbian official
statement of last night.
GERMANS FIRE ROULERs AND MENIN.
PARIS 2-The French continued their advance today
falling hurred than they have week SINCE
The Germans have set fire to Roulers and Menin
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-02
HOSE CO. NO. 3 TO MEET.

,o,. members of Hose co. No. 8 are
pa,, 'ed 10 meet. in the Fireman
p,a, VI thursday evening at o'clock.
BUSINESS of Importance.
II MARTINI QUINN,
= u chsffof Fire Department.