davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
SATURDAY CLOSING
IND0RSED BY MANY
Merchants Back Movement for
Weekly Store Holiday.

The movement on the part OF wash
ington stores to close all day satur-
day during July and August and to
be open from 9:l5 to 6 o'clock was
further amplifled today at meetings
Of sections Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
The merchants have also decided to
close all day next Thursday. Memorial
Day, and on July 4, independence
Day.
The following specially houses will
observe the foregoing hours:
Julius Garfinkle, Frank r. Jelleff,
Mayer Bros. & Co. NJ. Philipsboru &
Fro EUos iIe L9usrei Ste;,Eonia ErleoaSner & Hizik
Leverton & Co., ]. c. Cunningham &
Co, NJ. Brooks & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Margaret 5. Fur, Is years SOL G. St y. Z
Anna A. 0Day, %, Columbia Hospital
John r. Brown. 80. $50 G St. n. W.
Richard Rsese. -. 81. Einsbeth's Hospital
Anna Bready. %. Columbia Hospital
ChaIeS N. Malone. 70. Georgetown Unirsr
sity HospitsL
sarah G. Whstson, .. 1850 D St. s. Y.
HAIRY G: shuts. u. nj 18th st. ". W.
Arthur L. Gobecks, n, TubercIlosis HosDi,al
George W. Starring. - ~ Fiorida AV. y. W
O0LORED.
May sims % years. - 3rd st. s. W.
LHdnds Hawkins. 20. las nth 81. n. W..
Charles Turner. IS. ~ ik ST. 9. W. -
Louis Fl. Phillips 81 1909 Izth>st n w.
Grace Lewis, 2l. Garfield Hospital
Mary Chapman. g. 81 r st. n. W.
Charles Queen, 81, &c ST. N. W.
lydia Slater. e. Freedmen's Hospital
Robert r. Possy. l. 80 Parker 81. n. E
Norman Randall. , months, Is Pierce 81.
Eua L Henderson, I hrs. 10 9Th ST n ~
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
DIED..

SAshETwon Mag q. ,,,s Sunday DE- afts!r13Scp s!a3Sop
EVELYN. the beloved dauSSter S6ter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H Rsiiev
In her 18th year.
Funeral services will be held at the
t.anth nome Of f.L6er her parents. a25 Thir-
afternoon at O'Clock. interment
Will be at Congressional Cemetery.
Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend.
BRAXToN-on Sunday, May 2S, 1918,
at s6,tS.It her residence. ss e street
ToN TfSoSNsnwese' snse Fna mTs; az;.r, JANE BRAx-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BREADY-SuddenIy, at Columbia
Hospital; Sunday night. May Is,
Inee .Abaugh) widow of W. W.
Funersi from late residence, Hern-
don. Va, today. at o'clock p. m.
cANDLER-on Sunday, Nav 2s 1915
At Emergency Hospital, " LEE LEE
Funeral from Lees undertaking es-
tablishment, S22 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. today at 2:So
CHKPTMAN-on Sunday. Nav g.
I'D, at 2:0 a. m, at her residence,
81 street northwest, MARY A,
devoted aunt of Ann Evelyn and
Charles H. Chapman.
Funeral mass tomorrow at Q a. M,
at st. Aloysius Church, North
Capitol and l streets northwest.
CoNwAY-HUTCHINs-At Narragan-
set Pier. May S, 1918, MAR
GARET ELLEN, widow Of ]. o.
Conway-Hutchins, in her g. year.
FLEsTcSER.9n Sunday, May Is:
the late Louis Fletcher. and moth
er of Louisa, Theodore, Mary,
: Louis, Catherine and the late ELI
h xabeth Curseen, and mother-in-
law Of John w. Curseen. in the
thirty-five years an ernploye OF
Mrs. g. 3. Hunts family, engineer
Mass will be said for the srepose OF
Mount oliyst cynstery.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
DIED..

IrRALIEH-On SUNDAY, May %, lylS,
iis4 TWenty-fr.t street northwest.
Ida. the beloved daughter of Mar
tha Frazier. after q short illness
Notice OF funeral hereafter. (New
York papers please copy)
GoLDsMITH-on Saturday. May 5
iis Euclid e street @ at ndrthwss nf ssstder6s Ds
WILLIAM T. GOLDSMITH.
Funeral from Lees chapel. at II q
r. Rev. 'GdaY e. Muir, SGndfe'f6 3: 8. SSembsas4s: sss
members OF Camp III. u. C. ", in.
vited to attend. fnterment private,
in Confederate section, Arlington
| Cemetery. ATLANTA papers please
GREEN1on Saturday; May = 1873.
GREEN G iii p beloved ; I1MSs husband aEHaf af Aatl
tie Lee Green, and devoted faith
er OF Hilda and James Green, jr.
Funeral from his late residence,
1879 Fifth street northwest, thence
NJ street between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth street. Rev. c. N. Tan
! ner. pastor.
IRICK-Entered into rest Sunday.
May %: 1915. at her residence. 1914
Eleventh street northwest, AN
Funeral from Asbury NJ f. Church
at XieIsndria. "a. "a '
,KAHLERT-on Saturday, May .. 1913
at I:D p. M. at the residence
OF her son-in-iaw. CIarence Chism.
fsA GooDALI, WIDOW % Of John John
| Henry Kahlert.
Funeral services at the above resi-
dence, Tuesday. May q. at 8 p.
m interment at Congressional
MALoNE-on Saturday. May a5. 1918
81 sty RosPtai' @ 4. GfGfEsiGEs cHHRIEs MhRE MfEfE
DITH. husband of Mary z. Ma.
Notice Of funeral later.
ANNA 3aSEs. the lie SeloSed
| daushter Of the late Peter and
~? X street northwest. tomorrow.
Solemn requiem mass at St.
Stephens Church at . a. m.
sHuTE-on Sunday, May eS. 1913. at
III Eighteenth street northwest.
Funeral from his late residence to-
Arlington National Cemetery.
lSIMMS-Departed this life Friday.
May 2. 1911, MARY: wife Of the
mourn her three daughters. one
son and q host Of relatives and
Funeral today at a. m. from her
daughter's residence. 22s Third
Domlnic's Church, where mass
will be said for the repose OF her
soul.
lSJ.ATER-Denarted this life m Sat-
urday. May IS. 1915. LYDIA sLA-
| earet Forrestt and Robert For
restt.
Funeral today at 2 p. m. from
Galbraith Church.
sMITH-On May u. 1913. at Admission.
Ala. JAMES EDWIN. the beloved
son OF the late Edwin Smith and
Lilly Nav Smith (nee GingelD
aged % years. II months. ,
home. Ballston, Va, hereafter.
IsTARLING-on Sunday. May &c. 1918.
at the residence Of his mother.
avenue northwest GEORGE W.
Mass at St. Martins Catholic
Church, today at 8 a. m.
IsTOKES-RAYMoN on Monday.
dence, eo6 Longfellow street north
west. after q long illness. Aged
70 years.
Notice OF funeral herafter.
lWARTHEN-on Saturday, May q,
CIssEL, beloved wife Of Lieut..
N. Reed Warthen. u. s. A.
Funeral from her fathers residence,
| 1913 Corcoran street northwest, to-
day at 2 o'clock.
WATSoN-on Sunday. May 26. 1918.
| at 4:20 a. m, SARAH A. WATSON,
wife Of the late James H. Watson.
of Maryland. Survived by three
daughters and one son.
Funeral from her late residence. 1888
z street southeast, today. Friends
invited.
iwINDSOR-On Monday morning. May
q. 1918, at his residence 42s I
street northwest, WILLIAM N:
| WINDSOR. beloved husband Of
Alberta Windsor.
| Funeral 'nriyate
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

- - -..... WHITE.
Judson Q. Panison. -. West Point Mont.
and Lillian X. rayjor. =. Niagara Falls, n. Y.
Rev John X. Jefries
Carinston a. Payne. 2, and Bessie Jarvis, a
both Of this city, Rev. c. H. Waters.
Ernest L. Bertram. y. and Esther r Peters,
Downs, Il = = =
Wallace Sanford Nliott. n, Clifton Yors.,
Va, and Lillian My Clark. y, Coiiierstown
Va. Rev. John Z. nrisss. "a
AIillard P. Burgess. %. AIexapdrfa, Va, and
Rev. Howard r. DvwnS
james. Baxter Robsrtson. n, ,snd Glady, May
frederieks, q. both Of Paterson, n. ]. Rev
James H. DePue.
William Henry Thiemeser, o, Baltimore, Nd.
and Myrtle hosslla BsTsr. 2. Brunswick. Nd,
Rev. John II. Jefries
William Detmore. % and Mary Barton. 2,
both ef Pymouth, Pa. Rev. J. J. nanpff.
sosn cfais Inns Z. NorsA vsrnoi, Ina.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Federal Celebrities VIII
Speak at Commencemeai

Schenectady. ~ Y. May 27.-Gen.
eral Peyton c. March. chief Of stan
Secretary of State Lansing, and
Secretary of War Baker are expect.
ed to be here TO attend the COM
mencement exercises OF, Union Unis
versity in June. Secretary Lansing
recently was appointed honorary
chancellor of the university. Gen.
.eral March is brother of Profess
sor John L. March. professor OF
languages Of Union.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
SUPPLY AND ACCOUNTS
DEFEAT CONSTRUCTION

Supply and Accounts of the Navy
lnterbuTeau League defeated Con-
struction and repairs yesterday on
the White Lot by 10 to 6.
Supplies outhit its opponents,
and took advantage of their mis-
cues which helped in scoring some
Of their runs. The score:
= AND a. ANn r
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
MECHANTCs-ATTENTI6N

How about living in your own home?
Cash payment Of 800 and SIS per
month buys q bungalow. large lot;
place for garden and chickens; cleo
trio lights; one car fare: telephones;
concrete walks, Price, $1,450. See
us at once. THE FOWLER REAL
my2s-7t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Paul c. and HAttis v. Tier. boz.
Frank Z. and Maad u Waner, bag.
William A. and Elsie N. Staub, boz.
Carl A. and Gorilla II, LSman. bog.
William J. and Mabel n. Haghes, girI.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

337 NINTH STREET SOUTH
east, near Pa. ave. Convenient
to Navy Yard. Possession at once.
Six rooms and bath. three-story
brick. Next to alley. Price. $500 on
any reasonable terms; from owner.
Open every evening from 4:45 to p.
M. except Saturday and Sunday.
my26-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
WAITED TO BUY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

NoStf 70 LOAN on APPROVED ciTf
real sstats N losed current ntes: sedAl
privileges With respect 10 pg1oF paywenta
TYLER a RUTHERFORD. Inc. sli 18th ~ Il
MONEY 10 JOAn-s5Oe 10 80 so ON D. q.
real estste- Several trust funds, ~ 10 pei
cent An transactions conducted With scuoonj.
cal ccajde1aticu for borrower
UM II. SAUNDERS a CO.,
S0ther5 Building. 8 18th u Nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
THE SS1eHERALD

by The Washington Herald Com.
Pany at 425-420 Eleventh street.
Washington, d. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisement
ask for Branch u.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

STORE BLDG.-FIRsT CLASS STAND FOR
country store located At SoEego. Fauquier 90.
Va. For terms. address Z. P. WASHINGTON,
RI Catlett. Va, myZSlt
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
TotAls 81 Is d . o

Totals ~ = ! ,
SeoSe by inning
Construc. and Repairs....3 0 o o / ,
Supplies snd Account. 800 10
Runs-SIatthsEs ~. Peacock ~. Bauer ~.
Mitchell. stuart ~. Rsam. Grubb ~, Nc
GouChen ~. Hayden. Left on hases-Con-
structiOn and RspairS Z. supplies and Accounts
6. First base CO bsIls-Oh Mitchell !. Innings
Iatrhed-By Bcllof s. by Downing 5. Hits
made-Oh Bslon 10, Of DOwling 5. Struck out
by Mitchell IS, BY BellOh Z. BY Dowling l.
Thret-base hits-MattheWs. McGouehen ~. Two
hass hits-AeGouchin. Belloh Sacrifice hits
Nlsz. p. Johnsun. Mitchell, Adams Stolen
hass-Peaeock W. johnson. Stuart, Ne
GouChcn IN. CrssWell. HAYDEN. Double plays
To W. Johnson- HIT By pitcher-By l6tchsu
tAdans and fGTkI. Balk-AIitchell I'm
pire-von HsrbuhA Tins Of game-2 hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS.

FOR sALE-SCOTCH COLLIE PUPPIES
pedigreed. Address IslI Sh s. nv. myS s.
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE; GOCh
section of northwest; in god condition rra-
sonable terms Apply CIRCULATION MAN
AGER, Herald Office. my-IStf
WOOD FOR FIREPLAcL. BOILER. FUR
mace and stove. SIS per cord. $50 per Y eord
also split kindlins wood in any quantity. Gail
lincoln ss3l for prompt delivery. mch4-u
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

yard. Is cents per hour; also car repairmeu,
machinists. helpers, carpenters. freight brake
men. hremen and other occupations at various
points. Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply 400 New
Jsfssy ave. se. nyis-d
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

WANTED CONDUCTORS AND
motormenI wages 30 cents per
hour for first year up to IS cents per
hour at end of fourth year; credit
given former trainmen for previous
service with US; age l9 to SO years;
permanent employment to men of
good character. Apply 2 p. m. THE
CAPITAL TRACTION CO.. Both &
M sts. NV. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT oUARTERNASTER's OFFICE. q.
:. A, Warrington. d. C.-Sealsd Proposals
viii he received here until Il q. m Mar u,
lsh' for furnishing NOod. gEs0line. and minarGI
oil at Washington, Il. e. aisp fr Sob rriutinC.
removing ashes and refu-e matter iaIIndrfinF,
and Snoring HnimAh during the fiscal ysaF
commencing July !. lsl6 Information on sTph-
oGuon Mys. g 70, :, =
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
PERSONALS.

THIS is PROBABLY THE FIRST TINY
you have noticed or NY 70 regarding the
special gOOd value we are raging for mems
suits. soes. pants. etc. il wishing 10 Ean.
let N give you q square deI Of value M gSsod
stock q cash. PhOns UE JUsTH's OLD
STAND, SIS ID.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON
And other metals welded BY Gstosepous proesa
WELDIT CO.. SO n. J. ave- nv. Ln 10.
We build ito ordsrI and repair refrRsrstoaL
ANY SERVICE, ANY TINE, ANY PLACE
Auts ei any nAie and are repaired or rebuilt
Eords fixed while you wait Storage RnB
ROY AACKEY, As 10Th St se. Lincoln 10.
q
PRICE CAN FIX II. WELDING OF ALL
metals equsl TO nev. EIpert auto repaifins
rrics's Auto RepsiT Shop. itn n. cspitoL h.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Mail Orders Shipped c. o. D.. subject u Ap-
prevail Old Tires Taken Ss Part Payment.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
MANHATTAN TIRES CO.,
1870 18th st. NV. Franklin flSO.
THANKS FOR ATTENTION.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN OF EDUCATION
and refinement but without means wants po-
sition To do var work. Am willing 70 do any
thing that will help Address Ms p. W
HENDERSON, 81 Alexander st., Rochester.
y. Y. mys-t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
ATTENTION!
BOYSl

Do your bit BY earning money
yourself; good wages paid for de-
liverins The Washington Herald.
See H. TEMPS. 1918 K st ne, at
once. If
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
RS OFFICE q.

:. A, Washington, ID. C.-Sssled Trrposals
VII l. received here until Il a n. June :.
1875. for unloading. stoEilE aud doiyerins coal
at Washington. u. c. For Ny~r DeTot, Furt
NyT. Va, and ArlinEr0n NGtionnl Ceme-ery,
Va. during the p"nOd beginning J-ly !. Isls
sbd endInG June G, 1872 Information On ap-
phoauon. my5.s90H2, y
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-MoDERN OAK AND MGHOG.
any furniture and clean books. Z. HENsLEY
lsl4 n. Y. ave. Main feS. HrS-St
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

wANTED-lo LABoRERs FOR ID AND II.
hour shifts at $ cents per hour for eight
houni time and onehah for overtime RAY
MCND CONCRETE PILE CO., Iah snd B
sta nv, nha&u
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

wANTED-woMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; S per week. IS Bryant st. NV. my2lIt
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
IFFTCE OF THE CoMSTISsIoNEKS. TiS-

trlt uf columbia. MashiGgt0u u c Nav
:, Rls. Sealed proposals will b. re- ne-I A.
the Once OF tho SeaTrgnry q the RaarF ~
Commissioners. Room So. Re-ur Bu-I.nr.
until O'Clock, ,. N. jun :, lT'-. for fun. -
iES lEbnr and material i.T luszIlrlg nov v-n-
ulHting y~I'WS IN fyr l-lh'.c -.Lna lulrEfrr
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
HELP WANTED-Male & Female

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS CLERK,
white. male or female for . hrst class cafe I;
good salary. Call ALEX le9 ap3-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT-AT SILVER SPRING, MD. IL
modern suburban home; two furnished bod
rooms and kitchenette with use Of psrlor, piano,
garage and garden. Silver and linen furnished
References exchanged. Address WILLIAM n.
DRAYT0N, Reclamation Bureau. City. my26 i
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
COUNTY MANS NAME
IN LONDON JOURNAL

Mr. w. L. Jones received several
copies of a most interesting publica-
ton, American Home News pub
lshed in London by the American
Expeditionary Force While the pub
LEGATION so far is but one sheet
printed on one side, and cannot give
a great volume Of home news, il
prints quito number OF items One
of these alludcs to Martinsburg viz
"Martinsburg. w. Va--The Patriot
ic Sons of America, at their annual
State Convention. elected as presi
dent HARDWOOD Burkhart, of Martins
burg. Past State Master T. S. G. A.
Martin. Of Shepherdstown, was the
former president
Beyond doubt Friend Harwood
Burkhart never had an idea that his
name would ever appear in a paper
circulated in London In addition to
This there is an item from Winches-
ter about the 18th annual conven.
ton of the Lutheran Synod FitzGer
aid writes that he is well and happy
and emphasizes the fact that he is
eating lots of blackberries, an ind.
cation that the seasons in England
are different from the States. He is
located in Camp Worgret, Wareham
Dorset, England He enlisted in the
tank service,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
10y international News servIce.)


London Sept 25.--"The hour will
come when our enemies will see rea-
before half of the world is destroy
ed, was the slender ray of hope for
ling, the imperial German chancellor,
in his address yesterday before the
main committee OF the reiehstag, ac-
cording TO late dispatches.
The German chancellor also ex-
pressed the hope that league OF ma
tons would not prove to be merely a
dream,
THE proposed league of nations, "
he added should Include provision
fer disarmament, compulsory arbitra-
ton OF all disputes, the freedom OF
the seas, and protection for all the
smaller NATIONS. As to the rights OF
the smaller nations, Germany Is In a
position to approve provisions for
their protection. because her consci-
ence is clear Meanwhile, 1t is our
business to stand cool and confident
in the face of the enemy, and pres
ent united and resolute front"
Socialists Demand Restoration.
London. Sept Is. German Social
lists have adopted resolution calling
for the restoration Of Belgium. Ser
bia and Montenegro as one Of the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
British Advance Line and Take
1000 Prisoners.
FRENCH REPULSE HUNS
IN ST. QUENTIN REGION
Americans In Savage Artillery
Duels With Germans In Metz
Sector, Where Enemy Shows
Much Uneasiness.

10y international News Service.)
London, Sept. 25.-The British line
has been advanced at Inchy. in front
Of Cambria. the British war Office
reported today. There was intense
ralding activity throughout the night
The Germans delivered a night at
tack at Sauchy Cauchy. northwest of
Cambria, but it was repulsed. There
was hard fighting around Selency
and Gricourt, where the Germans
made two counter-attacks. Both
were repulsed. and the British made
further progress in that zone.
Northwest Of ST Quentin. the Brit.
ISL took 1000 prisoners and large
number Of machine guns yesterday.
French RepuIse Hun Attack
Paris, Sept. Fisherman troops at
lacked the French positions in the
region of Noisy farm during the
night, but were completely repulsed
the war office reported today. There
vas heavy artillery firing in the sec
Tor Of St Quentin. the communicate
added. There was lively Smelling also
on the vesle river front. where
Americans are holding the line. A
number Of German raids were re-
pulsed.
Americans In Artillery Duel
With the American Army on the
lorraine Front, Sept. Patrols
were active during the night on the
lront opposite Metz. A great artillery
auel is in progress. A German air
''ane was brought down today neal
'ammes by our high-aneIe guns. enf
me pilot and observer were both can,
'fed nnininretl The runs of Fort
VA Haselcre. on tho Mosollc rivor
g" Of the o,lfnr defensrs If Wc.-
Kent no a harras~inr fro nth 6-iro,,
s'e'ls arpinet tho o-cas ~ tho ~.
OF The American lines. I'll 300
FhTe american guns rrnlied AID
s'e''ed the Germans in The Cow
area.
americans TAKE pr;sarcre
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
HUN CHANCELLOR ADMITS DEFEAT
In HIS WHINE BEFORE REICHSTAG
MANY APPLES SOLD
BY FRUIT EXCHANGE

The Martinsburg Fruit Exchange
today announced sales of about $500
barrels of Berkeley county apples at
GOOD prices, and have another favor
able deals in prospect. The exchange
is handling big volume of fruit, for
which it finds ready sale at excellent
figures. Today's sales included the
following:
1000 barrels of Yorks at $3.50 per
barrel.
LOCO barrels of Ben Davis at $3.50
per barrel; i-4-inch pack
200 barrels Wlnesaps at So per
barrel.
600 barrels Canoes at 81 per barrel
2 1-f-inch pack.
All these sales are +. o. b. Mar.
tinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
ALLIES INVADING BUL cARIA
YEuS FOR PEACE
SERBS STRIKING - GUT OFF
TURKS FROM HUN EMPIRES
BULGARIA is INVADED
BY THE ALLIED FORCES
by international News Service !

by international News Service.)
The whole Bulgarian battle
front. in the Balkans, is now in
= retreat.
With the invasion of Bulgaria
by allied cavalry, the first defin-
lite move is made toward cutting
the Orient Railway. the only di-
rect line of communication link
= ing up Turkey with the central
+ empires. The allied forces are
' moving upon Strumitza, which is
80 miles from this railroad.
The allies struck first at the
center of the Bulgarian front,
and it was there that the great
est progress has been made. 1t
was estimated this afternoon
= that the advance now totals 60
= miles, and the advance continues,
especially in the Vardar river
4 valley.
Following the capture of Pri-
lep by the French, the allied
y forces are now moving on Veles
. This city and Ishtib are now the
two main detectives of the allies.
= =
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
NICK DE1ELLAs
GETS IS MONTHS
IN LIQUOR CASE
Convicted In Federal Court
Here This Morning.
MANY CASES OF BOOZE
BROUGHT IN AS EVIDENCE
Jury Was Permitted to Smell
Liquor and the Thirsty Did
Not Even Get That Far
Term Is Adjourned.

Martinsburg Is supposed to be
bone dry" so far as the liquor ques-
ton Is concerned. except for few
subterranean pipelines leading TO
Greencastle, Chambersburg and 9th.
er points of refreshment, but the arid
oesolation was busted wide open this
morning. when the case Of Nick
Datellar. of Pierce. w. Va, was call.
cd for trial in the Federal Court.
Nick is charged with having con
Quoted retail liquor business at
Pierce without going to the trifing
formality of securing government
license, and as a result the federal
officers swooped down upon him and
not only placed him under arrest,
but also arrested" dozen cases Of
booze. The booze was brought here
as exhibits A. B. etc. in the case
against Nick, and made most pre-
tontious display upon the floor Of
the courtroom. In the aggregate, 1t
vas probably the biggest quantity of
liquor seen here at one time since
the state went dry" Many of the
thirsty of the town dropped in for a
few minutes, just to give the display
The "once over. but as 1t was care
fully guarded by vigilant deputy
marshals Ono reflection upon the
deputies), the thirsty had to be con
tent with lust gazing upon the booze
Witnesses for the prosecution told
how they had found the liquor. and
how Nick was alleged 10 have been
selling it to various persons. and al
20 how they captured he display Of
exhibits
Nick strcnuousiy denied tho
ehar@c. So did Mrs Nick who was
brought hnre to testify in behalf Of
hor husband. Neither had sold anv
lionor at anv time they declared
Following the trial Of the liquor
case. Irfge DAYTON adjourned the
term. and this afternoon most Of the
court officials left for their homes.
/. After the trial the liauor was TAX
On down TO the scccnd floor and 5tor
81 IN tho ofice Of Internal Revenue
! Collector p r. Harrison. II can be
eHsi'v forcsenn that Mr. Harrison
win be a very popullr oncial for
come time 10 como and ,ranv poo.
''e win arvangc to nay their rove
n"~ taxes just az promptly as pos
sihle.
The members of the Jury. taking
. look at the 14t large and juicy
quarts Of liquor and being permit
ted 10 smell little Of ii bv District
Attorney Walker-and weighing the
evidence. concluded that Nick was
guilty Judge DAYTON sentenced him
TO Is months in the federal penitcn
tiary at Atlanta. Ca. and he will be
taken there in few days