davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

Total suhscyaptjo to, thu. united
war work campaign are 500, 179, 030,
or $32, CTS. 038 In excess Of the amount
originally asked ~ the. seven war re-
lief organizations for their work dur
ing rehabilitation OF the army and
navy, according to- an official an
nouncement al New York Noy. Is w
the national campaign committee.
This is the largest sum ever raised
as an outright gift in the history Of
the world.
Announcement that, the government,
through the emergency fleet corpora,
ton, had definitely decided to puy-
chase the real estate Of the Hog
Island shipyard and Thus become sole
owner Of the great shipbuilding estab-
lishment. was made Nov. ~ BY H. l.
Ackerson, an officer or the corpora.
ton. The real estate is owned by
the American International corpora
ton and is valued at $1,76O, 900. The
government has expended approx
nateiy $50, o0o.0o0 in eQuipping the
plant.
The executive committee OF the
northwest livestock show, scheduled
10 be held In Lewiston Nov. %, 20 and
30, at q meeting ON the 21st decided
to postpone the show until next yeal
on account Of the influenza situation
The state board Of health had granted
q permit to hold the show provides
no indoor meetings were held. The
county board of health, consisting O.
the county commissioners and count,
health officer, decided that the situa
tiOn was too critical to permit rails
ing the ban In Nes Perez county q
this time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

Cancellation of, war contracts In
volving more thar, $1,s36 .000. 900 since
the signing Of the armistice was. an
nonnced last week BY Secretary Bhr
ker, OF course such action is IN
eyttable and proper, and ,if the mill
tary program IL let down gradually.
raconstruction OF industry and, labor
to normal pursuits viii be safely &C.
complishod..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

First Woman eherifs, Kansas.
Mrs. Kora e Kilborn Of Anthony.
Harper county. is the first woman
sheriff in Kansas. She was appointed
by Governor Capper to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of her
husband.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
The FooIish Dictionary.

& 4 q -
a Appendicitis: A modern pain cost
ing about 5000 more than the old
fashioned stomach-ache.
. Bachelor: From the Latin baculus,
a stick unattached. hence. an unat-
'tached man. which any lady may
stick, stick to, or get stuck on.
Backbiter: A mosquito.
Blue: The only color we can feel.
Invisible Blue: a policeman.
Cinder: One OF the first things to
catch your eye IN travelling,
Dust: Mud with the juice squeezed
out.
Pole Cat: A small animal to be
killed with Q pole-the longer the
pole, the better.-Hrush and Pail.
Fly: A familiar summer boarder
who minsles with the cream Of SO
ciety, gets stuck on the butter and
leaves his spec behind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
PEACE Conference
DELEGATES NAMED
PRECEDENT WILSON, LANSING,
BLISS, WHITE AND HousE
ARE TO 90.
\. WHITE, ONLY REPUBLICAN
President Left Next Day Alter Ad-
dressing Congress- Premiefs Of
England, France and italy Ex-
pscted TO Attend.

Washington. The representatives
Of the United states At the peace con-
ferences will be:
President Wilson,
Robert Lansing, secretary OF state.
q Henry WHITE, former sanasass6dOr
to. France and, italy.
: 3. NJ. House.
General Tasker H. Bliss. represent
alive OF the American army with the
supreme war council at Versailles.
Have Ambassadoriai Rank.
This announcement was made at the
White House. In the absence OF any
official explanation it was assumed
that the president goes as president
of the United States and that Secre-
tary Lansing, Mr.. White and Colonel
House, and possibly also General Bliss
will be delegates with ambassadorial
rank.
|. It was recalled that the presidents
announcement that he would go to-
France "for the purpose Of taking
part in the discussion and settlement
of the main features of the treaty of
peace" said that 1t was not likely
that he could remain throughout the
sessions of the peace conference and
that he would be accompanied by
delegates who will sit as the repre-
Fsentatives Of the United States
throughout the conference.
/ The premiers Of Great Britain.
France and Italy are expected, to at
tend the peace conference as repre-
sentatfves Of their governments. but,
nike the president, may not remain
Throughout the conferences. The
general understanding here is that
present plans are to have the confer
ence first to agree to the broad prin-
Iciples Of the treaty and leave the
working out of details to further sit
things This would enable the presi-
dent and the entente premiers speed.
FLY to return to the capitals Of their
respective countries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Rscsrt HappsnlnSs " This stats
Given In Brief Items for
Busy. Readers.

r..,,....,.. .. g. 8. ,x,..,,,, 8.
$3.50 .a..s. 3. 3. - - . !. 80 =.
go sT s ...s', - s'>l' "a -.
1.'A - 80 -
4 number Of new cases Of influenza
iar0 repofeed In Moscow and vicinity
and conditions are regarded a. worse.
rba as,u. har !. ,cv, q, ~ - w.I.
y III .rAs As,,~.s go. rs,.,1 ,3tra ana
r,,,,ara, .,lc,,s,T. g att.,,d, rsct,,ra
shcw. g
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
oon.t 6 Too Anxious,

Iu6 IE8tneQ CreOlL manager e8ll0W0
credit according to the applicants
ability to- pay. The allowance is not
always based ON financial strength,
but the pecuniary records are the
dominating factors. To get credit d
financial weakling must rate very
high in capability and even then the,
creditor will require protection in life
insurance. Good Intentions do not
meet obligations, says Northwestern
Merchant.
Most retailers neglect the most es-
,sential requirements In opening &C.
counts. II they would only use care
in passing judgment on the applicant
they could eliminate many bad risks.
"A little study of human nature Is a
great aid. The professional deadbeat
is easily detected. II you ask me to
prescribe rules, ] simply say, fuse
your eyes, ears and brains" An ap-
plication of the searching eye in pene-
trating the character and motives will
often demOralize a dead-beat's plan
of action to such extent that he be-
comes confused and reveals his inten-
tion to deceive. It Is a mighty good
plan to give them close scrutiny. Give
them the "once over" anyway. It will
help. M
c'ose STUDY OF the. apphcants
pslson naS manners, bearing, metnod
~ appIcacn, etc, Will very nearly set
.Ie tne quesuo1 81 wnetner ne Is
,m"n vhe wouio care 70 trust ior .
o;a;a .h .non.y Ater MaKlng the oe-
vorable. get all the Information you
san lela.ns 70 tne apphcanrs resi-
usn.e, pace q pusiness, salary, en-
~ po ~ SIZE ol nus ~ fanny; tne nesltn
o. the members OF the family, etc. In
u1 o'nsr yay gan . merchant deter
ain LEV, wne.nef tne Iisks is good or pad.
vii s,. ,,sc .ay WIN oren cause
" ~. ga man % nesiect MS Diils.
ue. a.! the inIormation you can, but
w ~. sahs Ing appncanCs word as
u 1. suil,ciens eytoence OF ms intenr
. ..vMs o1 nus apin.y; nave your credit
Tha ,,r Iaa. very lne placements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

A couple OF old FOUNDERS were ait
ting IN q barroom imbibing cocktails.
Presently one OF them remarked:
do you know, Bill. think I'll buy
this hotel"
wait till we've had q few more
drinks" said Bill. ''and I'll sell 1t to
you"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Wei! Well!

William Hohenzollern has definite,
ly renounced all future rights to the
crowns Of Prussia and Germany. and
has released all officials and officers
from their oath Of fealty. according
to the text Of q document signed by
the former emperor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
CHARGED, Kaiser with Murder.

Paris.--Madame Prieur. widow OF
one Of the victims Of the torpedoing
|of the Sussex by German subma-
rine. has lodged complaint OF muir
der in the courts against the former
German emperor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

First Men Reach New York.
New York.-The British steamship
Mauretania, returning to the United
States with the firts large body Of
American overseas troops. anchored
Sunday night
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
WILSON'S MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS TAME
1rALk 70. CONGRESS- DssARRoilTs
SOME FRIENDS AND
FOES ALIKE.
PEOPLE FAIL TO SEE POINT
President rails to Take People Into
His Confidence Does Not Explain
Program o. Military and
Other Liquidation.

Washington. D. CA very ordinary
address delivered on an extraordinary
occasion; a lifeless, prosy message giv-
en- to congress when it and the Amer
lean people had expected a History
making document; complete denial Of
information on great questions which
the public had been led to believe
would be answered by the president on
the eve Of his departure for Europe.
These sentences describe the effect
produced. on congress and ell WASH
ington by the presidents appearance
before the Joint session Monday.
In all, the, 80 minutes he read from
his prepared manuscript. he said no
word in explanation Of his ideas on
freedom Of the seas: so. not yet have
the. American people any adequate
idea of what demand In III sregard
will be made in their name at the
peace table.
Nor in all those so minutes did the
president say one word about military
policy nor even hint as to what form
imperative necessary military legisla'
ton should take. SUBJECT on which
high army Officials are much perturb.
ed. He did urge continuance Of the ma
val construction program, but that
only. makes more marked his avoid.
ance OF the, subject Of; bow to recon,
struct the army when, at the end Of
the present emergency, Americas now
vast armies melt away to q point low
er than any reached in 40 years.
Indorsss Colombian Treaty.
He chose for his specific recon-
mendations woman suffrage: Colon
bian treaty to pay republic Of Colon
bia vast sums on the theory that Pres
ident Roosevelt did Colombia q griev
GUS injury when the republic Of Pan
anna was created: granting Of power
to give priorities in shipments for re
lief Of northern France and Belgium;
railroad legislation. any kind OF rail
road legislation that congress may Sc.
fit to enact, and Secretary Lanes plal
for furnishing homes to returning sol
dfers. Still, with this small set o
recommendation he used more word
| in presenting them than he ever hs'
used before in addressing congress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

4As7 FTuU0 NItACNo on SOW3s
St Louis, Mo.--Archbishop to the
Jewish correspondence bureau at The
Hague, entente officers have gone to
Lemberg from Budapest to investigate
the recent attacks upon Jews. The
Jewish community at Vienna has made
an urgent appeal to President Wilson
to protect them. h
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
fire Destroys Shell PLANT.

! 4s54 u OeSSTUy1 OUSvI rteUS' ~
Mipneapolis.-The shell plant OF the
Minneapolis steel and Machinery Co.
was destroyed by fire here Sunday
with loss estimated at 100000, fully
covered by insurance. One man lost
HIS life, being burned to death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

visitor--Are al these ladies wait
ling for changef
Merchant Prizes Oh, dear, mo-. They
are connected with the house. They
stimulate trade by struggling with
customers who try to approach the
counter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

washington There viii be NO gem
eral rehabilitation Of the marine
corps until after the conclusion Of
peace.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

Jack Davis. near Hardin, Mont. has
harvested 176 bushels Of beans tom q
seven-acre field. At 10 cents this
crop averages $3.50 per acre.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

Washing on. Boston. New York.
Newport News, Va, and Charleston,
8. O., are the ports the war depart
ment now plans to use for the re-
turn Of the army from overseas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Peru Men Called to coIor..

Lima. Feru.-The army reserves in
this region have been called to the
colors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
10 Die In Butte In Day.

Butte. Mont.-Deaths here of I'M
fluenxa in November totaled S25.
there being Is reported Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

france Bars German Money.
Paris.-The government has Is
sued q decree prohibiting the impor-
tation Of German bank notes, coins
or any other momentary medium.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
PREslDENTAs GUEST
or THE FRENCH NATION
Wilson's vislt viii Be Distinctly a
Event o. stats-vkili Board
Liner Tuesday.


Event o. stats-WiIi Board
Elmer Tuesday.
Paris Colonel VIM. w. HartS, mill
'tary' aide to President Wilson until
August last. when he. joined the. Amer
lean forces at the front. has been Civ
en- entire direction OF the arrange
Iments for the arrival and visit here Of
the president. 4
President Wilson viii be the guest
OF the French nation from the moment
he steps on French soil and its wishes
will take precedence concerning the
"details OF his entertainment.
A squadron lof American dread
!naughts and destroyers will 60 to sea
to meet the ship carrying president
Wilson. It is expected that the presh
dent will arrive at Brest onithe after
noon of December IL.
viii start Tuesday.
Washington. President Wilson de.
parted Tuesday for New York, where
he will board the liner George Wash
ington on which he and the other
members OF the American peace dele.
cation will make the voyageito France
After addressing congress Monday
the president devoted his time to clear
ing away executive affairs in prepara'
tion for Ills trip.
Rome Prepares for Visit
/ Rome. Great preparations are un
der way here for the visit Of President
Wilson. The president and Mrs. VIII
son will be the guests of the king and
| queen at the Quirinal and they will oc
cupy the same apartments as the for
mer German emperor and empresE
during their visits to Rome.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

four trips around the world. She was
"a years old
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
.HAG[RSTOWN PLANNING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE:

Hagerstown boosters held a get-to-
gether banquet Friday evening in Odd
Fellows Temple, at which was for
mally launched the project to estab-
lish a chamber of commerce in Ha-
gerstown to replace the present Board
of Trade. The reorganization is being
made by the American City Bureau.
Several hundred business and profess
sional men were present.
f. Lionel Meredith, president OF the
Board Of Trade. introduced the chair
man Of the banquet. J. j. Porter. VIII
liam OFT, representative of the Amer
lean City Bureau, explained how menu
bers are secured and controlled. Lucius
E. Wilson, vice-president of the but
reau, told of the advantages OF ascity
having a chamber of commerce. The
Rev Francis r. Bayly offered prayer.
Stouffer's Academy Orchestra furnish
ed music. Songs We're sung. During the
next two weeks canvass will be made
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
BURY LAST SURVIVING
DAUGHTER Of R. f. LEE

WASHINGTON, Nov Funeral
services for Miss Mary Custic Lee. the
last surviving daughter of Gen. Robert
f. Lee. who died at Hot Springs Va.
November %, were held this afternoon
at the chruch of the Epiphany The
body was taken to Lexington. Va, for
burial in the family vault.
Members of the District Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
attended the services in body Be
fore the Civil War Miss Lee lived in
the Lee mansion. at Arlington, which
now stands in the National cemetery
overlooking Washington and the sur
rounding country.
While her home was at Lexington,
Miss Lee travelled extensively making
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

| stayed in the house nearly all day,
watching from my little roof garden
the gray lines of German troops that
still kept marching along the Avenue
| Louise, varied at times by huge sup
lply wagons and Kitchens on wheels
whose canvas coverings were family
suggestive of the prairie schooners.
| that crossed American plains in the
days of our grandfathers. Late i'll the
afternoon the chain Of troops seemed
| broken >Only occasional groups of
| them were coming laggards, | suppose,
| who had not kept up with the main
| body
could not stand any longer to re-
main in the house, with no news as
to what was happening. ventured out,
having promised to come back if |
4 encountered riots. The Belgian peo-
/ pie knew themselves, and were con-
stantly afraid of disorder due to an
outburst of their anger, which would
lead to the complete destruction of
their city.
The streets We're empty. | turned
corner after corner without seeing a
soul. Finally. as | approached the
i Grande Place, the big open square in
the center of the city, | found few
scattered Belgians, moved evidently
by the same desire to know what was
happening that had brought me out
looking silently, sadly, into the big
Place They could not go too near, for
German sentries, flourishing saw
toothed bayonets motioned them back
from the narrow streets that led into
the Grande Place. |, too, was pushed
unceremoniously without word
| could see, however, that hundreds
of German soldiers, with their bag
gage wagons and their rolling kitch
ems, were filling the immense square
many of them sleeping on the hard
cobble stones of the pavement The
German flag hung from the staff on
the Hotel de Vile. lifeless and droop-
ing as if ii knew the ignominious fate
that was finally to overtake it
| walked farther German soldiers
were everywhere in the center of the
city They were in the royal palace
their wagons and horses filled the Pare
Royal across the street from it; they
swarmed over the steps Of the won
| derful Palace of Justice, one of the
loyeliest buildings in Europe; they
were settling themselves in the offices
IF all the Belgian ministers.
i Since that time poor Brussels has
been under the iron heel Of that dread
full German army But now her day OF
i deliyerance has come. | can picture
the joy, the relief and gladness and
Ffervent thanksgiving that will sweep
over that long-saddened city, as Bel
GUM sees once more her own dear
flag flying from her public buildings
land her brave and undaunted soldiers
coming back into their own.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

small rugs, mating, etc, Y yards
linoleum
lot of large and small pictures.
walnut dining-room table, (extension),
walnut drop-leaf table, refrigerator,
sideboard, gas stove, 2-burner oil
stove, lot of dishes and cooking uten-
sis, 3-piece silver set and tray. light
oak bedroom suite. dark oak bedroom
suite.
A cherry desk secretary, in good
condition. This desk has four draw
ers and top drawer drops, forming a
desk, very handsome piece of furni-
ture.
Bed springs, mattresses etc Sew
ing machine, in good shape. Many 9TH
or things too numerous to mention.
E. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
426 Winchester Avenue
j. w. Dodd, Auctioneer II 20 SITS
Compulsory military service has
been decreed by Polish Council.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

Compulsory military service has
'een decreed by Polish Council
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

The Belgian soldiers are about to
re-enter Brussels. their beautiful cap.
ital with rejoicing in their hearts.
They left it four years ago at the call
OF duty, knowing that their own little
army could not stem the German in,
vasion.
They counted on their peaceful
neighbors, France and England.
France and England did help, but
alas, too late to save lovely Brussels.
The German hordea swarmed into it
on the 10th of August, 1914, like long
lines of fiendishly Industrious bees.
was there, and | watched them
from my little roof garden that over
/ looked the Avenue Louise, the broad
tree-shaded street along which they
marched
Every Belgian heart was paralyzed
! The brave and wise mayor of the city
Mr.. Max, whom the Germans have just
, released after keeping him iii prison
four long years, had begged the pep
pie to stay i'll their houses. off the
streets as the Germans came in. The
people obeyed. Not soul could b.
seen outdoors, or even at the windows
for every window was covered by its
curtain from above. The city looked
as if it had a million eyes, all shu
so as not to see the horrid sight.
But closed windows and drawn shut
ters could not keep out the sound o.
all those iron heels click-clicking along
Brussels streets!
The German soldiers wore irof
plates, shaped like horseshoes aroun(
the edge of their boot-heels. Most o
the streets in Belgium are paved witt
little. stone blocks. dozen inches
long, rongh and jagged, but hard az
flint The regular thud, thud, thud O
those iron heels on the pavement was
one of the most awful terrifying
SOililtiS u I'll lit Nttl. 1t SttiiiGu u
/ typify the forces that were contend
4 ing-the iron heel of Germany strik
/ ing regularly mdifferently, mechan
4 ically on the little motionless, whit,
/ cobble stones of Belgium, whose sur
/ face they never dentel, and whose oc
casional sparks OF fire as steel strucl
flint, seemed to speak the pent-ul
anger of the nation
All day long that dreadful sounf
! continued, and late into the night.
do not know how late, for | fell ASLEEP
still hearing it, though | had shut m,
windows tight, trying to deaden thu
sound iii the morning / was awaken
/ ed by music. At first | thought | hat
/ awakened from a horrid dream; tina
/ there was music and happiness in thu
air. and that all that nightmare abou
war and invading armies was unreal
But in an instant | realized that it wa.
4 a German band that was playing, lead
ing soldiers who were singing Di.
| Wacht am Rheinl"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
IN CITY POSTOFFICE

The following is the list of unclaim-
cd letters remaining in the postoffice
at Martinsburg. Nov, IS:
Ashborne Goldfish & Sup. Co. (2),
Hon. f. A. Calvin. Miss Inez Everhart.
Mr. James w. Duvall, Mr. H. Gleosor,
Miss Louise Hansucker, Miss Lucy
Hearty, Mr. A. C. Kugelman, Mrs
Mabel May, Mrs. Annie L. Mason, Mrs.
Ruth Noll. Miss Emma Kitchen, Mr.
Harry Sansvoy.
J. FRANK THOMPSON,
Postmaster
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918,
beginning at 10 o'clock.

Following is partial list of the
goods to be offered for sale: Piano.
fine tune easy touch, and in splendid
condition; 3-piece parlor suite, leather,
mahogany finish; lounge rocker.
leather mahogany finish; lounge Dav-
export, leather, mahogany finish These
articles are well made, and the trim
mings and finishings are A No
Velour couch. administer rug, about
9x12, very pretty design; administer
hall runner, very pretty design; morris
chair rocker, corner rocker, several
rockers and other chairs, several
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

Fairmont. W Va, has been announced
by the fuel administration. Mr. To-
son has resigned to return TO his -;
vate work
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
PUBLIC SALE.

no one left but myself, | shall discon-
tinue housekeeping and will sell all
my household goods at public sale, at
my residence 426 Winchester avenue,
on
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
WEST vIRelNIAN APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Appoint-
ment of r. b. Isner. of Elkins, w. Va.
effective December / as district repre-
sentative to succeed d. R.. Lawson, of
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

They don't separate sheep from 600,
in France; flocks of both Craze ia.
sether
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26
HOW The GERMANS ENTERED BRUSSELS
AND HOW DIFFERENTLY THEY LEAVE
AN AMERICAN GIRLS STORY OF THE HUN ENTRY INTO
THE BELGIAN CAPITAI-SHE WAS THERE
AND SAW IT.
BY BEATRICE YOUNG.

High Commission; Miss Yun
n the Germans entered it,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-26

To secure 500 members of the pfopos-
ed chamber of commerce.