davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE

by virtue of THE authority vested in
me by deed of trust, dated Decem-
Der A, 1915 and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of the County Court of
Berkeley County, W. Va, in Deed of
Trust Book No. 10, page II, executed
by Maud M. Chapman and husband to
the undersigned J. Nevin KIilmer, as
trustee, to secure to Annie ID. Small
the payment of an indebtedness there
in described, notice of default in the
payment thereof having been given
me, the undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der, in front of the Court House in
Martinsburg, Berkeley County, w. Va,
ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD, 1918,
at 1.30 O'Clock P. M, the following
described real estate, with appurten-
ances thereto belonging, situate on
Arden District, Berkeley County, w.
Va, to4wit; Lot Mo. 70, of Section
"a" IIill4Crest, an addition to the City
of Martinsburg, a plat of which is re-
corded in the office of the Clerk of
the County Court of Berkeley County,
w. Va, in Deed Book No. 1870, page 3,
being the same real estate conveyed
to the said Maud Chapman by deed
from the IIill4Crest' Land Company, a
corporation, dated the 4th day of No
vember, 1914, and recorded in the
aforesaid Clerks office in Deed Book
No. 1871, page 221,' reference being
had to said plat, deed and deed of
TRUST for a more particular descrip-
ton. ri
TE1RNAS: One-third cash; balance in
two equal, annual payments, with in
terest' from day Of, sale, to be secur-
ed by notes of purchaser and a lien
retained upon the property sold until
the purchase money is paid in full.
j. NEVIN KII1MFlR,
II II 1S % s 1 Trustee
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

those the Civil Wars fury produced.
It is a generation of American giants
that is in process of incubation jlst
now. We shall hear from them later
on. When they come back they will
take charge of things. Nothing could
keep down such men as they will be,
And instead of trying TO keep them
down, every effort, every impulse of
grateful patriotism will be to Lift
them up. They will own the country
and they will deserve to own it for
they will have saved it. That will
be a great day when the boys come
marching home again with their bronz
ed faces and their tattered battle
flags flying and all swinging along in
rhythmic step TO the stirring music
of their bands! And there will be a
great review in Washington, of
course, review of an all American,
no north, no south, no east, no west
army-just a veteran battle scared
army of all America. A fitting COM
plement and patriotic climax to that
other review there Of over half a CEN
fury ago the closing scene of anoth-
.er war of which this war will bury
forever the last lingering trace of
resentment.
We'll that glorious day is not hero
yet But it is coming. 1t is. not so
very far distant perhaps And it is
we'll that our young soldiers in the
field abroad and here at home in the
making, do not forget what is ahead
of them when that day comes; do
not forget what a heritage of love
and honor and power awaits them
when they come back to the coun-
try they will have fought to save and
which will he their very own in a
sense and in reality it never was
American Review.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11
AN AUTO DELIVERY.

The Postoffice Department has es.
tablfshed an automobile postal deliv-
cry between Baltimore and BerryvFlle,
and Frederick, Hampers Ferry and
Charles Town. "A round trip will be
made every week day, and packages
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11
BIG BARGAIN.

Barber Shop for sale cheap TO a
quick buyer. Fine location, splendid
paying proposition. Owner has posi-
ton with the Government Room
leased for five years. For further in
formation write or call on S. S. Felix
er. Public Square. z 10 Ats
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY.

We have for sale several farms,
ranging from ten Q0) acres up to two
hundred (200) acres, good locations
Also a large list of city property,
making good homes or paying invest
ments. Call or phone.
CHARLES V. POlW1NAIL,
Real Estate and Insurance,
Public Square.
Z IL IL 13
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

BERKELEY, July 1.-THE revival
at the Christian Church began last
night and is conducted by Albert
Quenzel and A. S. Poisal, of Martins
burg Services will be held each
night at O'Clock.
MIR. George Kesecker is. confined to
his home with pneumonia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11
Other Communities
GIEBDGEsVILLE, July 11-Miss Flrn-

gIFlDGESWIULE, July 11-Miss En-
ma J. Carr, Keyser, who is a Worthy
Grand IMatron Of the Order of the
Eastern Star spent Tuesday might
with Mrs. r, K. Pearrel of this vii
lage. While here she inspected He'd
gesville Chapter, No CT o. e. s.
Little Dorothy Ronk, of near Bed
ington, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. NJ w. Ronk, at this place
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

VIRGINIA FARM SPECIALISTS
write for free catalogues. Venerable
6 Ford, Lynchburg, Va
4 every Mon. for s mo-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

INWOOD, July 11.-IMrs J. H.
Shickle and son, Giles, of Goldsbor-
ough, Pa, are spending some time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c..
ShicKle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

Miss Virginia Brown, of Strasburg,
Va, is spending some time with Miss
Mary Frances Grover, West King
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

will he gathered up en- route, and de-
liyeries will be made at each post
office ON the route.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

Declaration of war the allies by Finland will force the
allies to strengthen the force at koa and send army
southwark protect the Thurman railway, which CONNECTS
Perograd with Russias only allwinter port the Acce
The Germans already advancing this rairad al lie
5,oiat shown on the map.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

wants, including For Sale, For
Rent, Help Wanted, Money to Loan,
For Lease, For Exchange, Statesmen
Wanted, Etc.
Advertisement for festivals, ba-
zaars, ETC., for churches, fraternal and
civic organizations, where articles are
sold or admission charged, per line
SC.
Card of Thanks-single insertion
5Oc; '1n Memoriam" per line, SC.
lost and Found ads, days for 25c.
Positions Wanted, not over 8 lines,
5 days for Csc.
-Note-iAll above advertisements
will be set in S-poimt type-the regu-
lar news face of this paper. If other
styles are required charges will be
made accordingly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

FOR SALE SEVERAL DELIVERY
bodies, suitable for lords and 9TH
or makes. Neel Motor Company.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

COOK wANTnp AT sNCB. APPLY
ct City Hospital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

F'OR SALE CELERY PLANTS. WIN
ter Queen and Golden SelflBleach'
ing. J. w. Thomas, 302 g.. Watel
st. ISL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

NOR 6ALEEBARBNR CEIAHR AND
work stand for one chair shop. 305
West King strset,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

4osT-ITIEFAaVY DuAplOND RING
somewhere on West stephen street,
Friday evening, Reward. Return to
Ne. AIS Porter Ayanue.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-11

Z IL IL 13
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
FIRST HUMAN FLY
ATTEMPT IS FATAL
Brooklyn Painter Killed in
Three Story Fall

Ambition TO achieve fame as a ''hll-
man fly" caused the death yesterday of
Hymle Gellerman. a painter. who slipped
and fell while trying to scale the sur
face of the five story loft building at
2i2 and 244 Broadway, Brooklyn. 1t was
Gellermans first public attempt to quail
ify as a member of the fraternity of
daredevils headed by Harry Gardner.
He had read the newspaper accounts of
the latter's hair raising exploits and
had worked out to his own satisfaction
at least the theory of successful facade
scaling. But his self-confidence betrayed
him.
To the thousands watching him from
the street Gellerm " = progress up the
face of the loft bun Mig for the first two
stories was a wonderful exhibition. AT
the third floor he reached for n window
ledge. His fingers grasped the stone
coping and his Ieet swung free. but his
hold was insecure. One hand slipped
and no dangled in the air. struggling
desperately TO regain his grip on the
window sill. His efforts served to dis
lodge his other hand ard his body came
crashing to the sidewalk.
Women in the crowd screamed and
tainted. Gellerman was still breath
ing when a policeman carried him to a
drug store. An ambulance took him TO
a hospital, where he died a few minutes
after his arrival. His skull had been
fractured and many OF his bones broken.
Gellerman was IS years old and lived
at 105 Gerry street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

the French. and then. those dug by the
enemy. All through the period OF rail-
construction there was n steady down.
pour Of rain. but our men wo 'ked mr. ht
and day, know ns that the infantry
lad was dependent upon the compile
ton Of n rapid means of transportation.
Our army uses n track sixty cent?
meters wide, with dirt ballast The ties
and lightweight rails come so marked
that they can be put together rapidly.
For transportation fiat cars are used,
each with n carrying capacity of twenty
tons. Col Cocktails, son OF the famous
Panama Canal engineer. made an in
spection OF the light railways yesterday
and found the work had progressed to q
stage where the chief worry over trans
portation had vanls ed. The German
built lines had suffered considerably
from the terrific Smelling which we gave
them. and this required sending en-
glneers over to repair the broken places.
Meantime work upon the highways
was pushed rapidly by pioneer organiza-
lions. Col. 'Reginald Foster. formerly
New York newspaper man. commanding
a re,iment of pioneer troops which
, there are 1000 Pennsylvanians has the
record OF having built the first dirt road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
PERSHING DOUBLY
HONORS A PRIVATE
Single Handed Fighter Wins
Cross and Silver Star.

WASHINGTON, Oct. /. The double
honor of n distinguished service cross
and the rightfo wear a silver star upon
its ribbon has been awarded to Private
Charles Kemmes of Fairbury. Neb.. by
Gen. Pershing for extraordinary heroism.
A despatch from Gen. Pershing to-day
announcing the award says that on
July IS Private Kemmes worked his
way to the rear OF a machine gun nest
OF two guns and six men near Scissors.
France, and in a hand to hand COM
bat. single handed. put it out Of action.
For this he won the distinguished ser
vice cross. Two days later he re-
peated his performance, puttlIE another
machine gun nest out of action without
help and winning the silver star.
" Gen. Pershing also reported the award
Of distinguished service cr-sses to eleven
officers and enlisted men as follows:
Capt Fred w. Black. Huntingdon,
Pa. Second Lieut.. Jim Quinn, Memphis,
Tenn. Sergeant John e. Lick'iier, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va: Corporal William A.
Stapleton, Rush, Ky; Privates Guy ~.
Hill. no record Elmer F.. Feb. ST. Louis,
Mo-: Ernest V. Bollinger. Little Rock,
Ark /; Raymond Riley, no record: Ed
ward J. Backley, Chicago: Albert X.
Hauss, East 81. Louis. ILL.,. and Me
chanic Frank II. Humphrey, Church's
Ferry. Md.
Eleven other citations also were re-
ported. Crosses We're awarded to Capt.
Starr S. Eaton. Boston; Sergeant Joseph
Gallo. Newark. y. j.; Corporals Waldo
s. Bassett. Franklin. Mass: ]. Tick
ner, Knowlton, Ia. Robert J. Passard.
no address, and Nathan p. Sanders
weatherford. Okla. Privates Anthony
Wendels, Fair Lawn. n. j.; Thomas V.
Burns, Scranton, Pa. Elmer W. Gard
ner. North Franklin, ". Y; Henry
Vieriera, New Bedford. Mass. and
George Plummer. no record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

sector we have not lost man by enemy
shell fire.
This regiment, in addition ito operat-
ing trains, built six miles OF standard
euage track, using ninety pound rails, in
eight days which is something Of a
record. Since the Germans we're driven
back the Americans In this area are
operating 1876 track miles Of railroad,
all the cars and engines being Ameri-
can built. II is the only place In Eu-
rope where one Is privileged to hear the
welcome loot OF a genuine American
locomotive, and It certainly does sound
good to our infantrymen and artillery
men.
Our narrow gauge railways at last
have passed the intervening trench sys-
tens and have been Joined to the roads
the Germans abandoned when they re-
treated. Thus we have followed our ad-
vance with n workable system OF rail-
wys over which supplies can be hauled
and troops Transported. relieving con-
gestion In the muddy highways and re-
storing them to the use of troops and
light artillery trains.
Building these lines has been pro-
digious undo taking. particularly the
work OF getting them across t several
series Of trenches, first. those built by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
8 ACQUITTED OF CONSPIRACY.
u $. Gauge Company's Employees
Prove Innocence.

PHlLApELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Thtee en-
ployees of tho United States Gauge
Company, Sellersville. Pa, were ac-
Quilted in the Federal District Court
here tonight OF the charge of con-
tpiracy TO defeat Government tests on
air compressor gauges for torpedo boat
oNstroyers They were George Shubert,
William Heinricks and Fritz Bieret.
The Government charged that they
paced secret pump in the cellar of
te plant and connected 1t with gauges
so as to control the pressure and make
te gau'es apparently meet Government
requirements. The defendants said the
pump was used In an endeavor to help
Ie Government make the test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
Is OF SALEM'S CREW
REPORTED MISSING
ThroOn Overheard at Night
by Bout Capsizing.

WARRINGTON, Oct. l.--Eightcen en-
listed men from the cruiser Salem are
missing as result OF the capsizing Of
small boat in which they were return
Ing from shore leave Sunday night In
Key West,cla. The names OF the men
were made pellic tonight by the Navy
Department ISey are
cAvENER. FOSTER AVERY. cordeii.
ENGEssER. LOUIS WILLIAM, IL Dyson
st., Maspeth, n. Y.
EsG SnrtER JOHN. AiA steven. st.. West
HARDAwAY. CAREY JOSEPH. Newman.
HoWLEy. THOMAS WILLIAM. aeI East
second ST., New York. -
KATzENBEkGER. EDWARD RICHARD.
seaforth, MINI.
KN1CKERBOCkER NEWTON HORACE,
East Sm!thheld, Ia.
KoCHLER. GEORGE wAcHENDoRF.
I.iFoRGE. WILLIAM PETER. Chicago.
MAGNoR. EDMUND FRANCIS Hingham.
NORRIS. ALBERT SIDNEY. Gainesville.
NowLIN, TOM. christiansbu-s. Va
kEuSs. LOUIS. Fall River. NJ IS.
sisKEl.. WATTswOFF JOSEPH. New
swlSs ssGi S'"" GEORGE MAsHrScros.
vINCENT. PAscALENo. New Ipswich
N. II.
WATSON. LAWRENCE SANFORD. Perry
b Me.
| WEEKS. ROLAND JAMES. Oath. Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
YANKEES BEAT OFF
ATTACK BY GERMANS
Foe Fails to Gain Near Apre-
mont, Northwest Of
Verdun.
b. the Associated Press.

PARIS. Oct. IA German counter at
tack In the vicinity Of Apremont. on the
battle front northwest of Verdun. was
successfully beaten back in the forenoon
by the Americans. Otherwise the fight
ing on this American front was virtu-
ally at a standstill to-day
The broken roads and destroyed
bridges are being repaired that the
transport OF supplies nay be continued
with greater regularity.
The enemy's casualties continue heavy
under the American artillery and in
fantry fire and the operations Of the
American tanks. The trench strength
of one comTany of Germans was re-
duced from 60 TO Is. Another company
lost 80 per cent. of its electives.
The enemy on Tuesday was continu-
ally bringing UP reenforcements. lead
ing to hte belief that II is his intention
to endeavor to hold his present line, at
least temporarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
$4s4, 100000 MORE FOR SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. chairman Hur-
ley OF the Shipping Board. appearing
before the House Appropriations Com
mittee to-day. asked for authority to
spend S4s4.OoO,0O0 additional to carry
out the shipbui;ding programme.
Authorizations already passed by Con-
gress for the shipping programme ag-
gregate $3.449.0 100000. OF which s2.S46.-
moo 900 has been in cash appropriations.
The sum asked to-day virtually is the
amount eliminated by the committee
from the Ship ing Boards origina! es-
mates of expenditures submitted be-
fore the beginning OF the new hscal
year. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
CANADA NOW RATIoNs BUTTER.
Consumers Limited to Two Pounds
q Month for Each Person.

OTTAWA, Oct ALI creamery but
ter produced In the provinces of AL
berta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, On
tario and Quebec between September 80
and November Q inclusive has been
Communicated by tho Dominion Gov
eminent under an order in council an
nounccd to-day.
Tho order In effect places Canadian
consumers on an allowance of two
pounds OF creamery butter a person a
month. The reason given Is the needs
OF Great Britain and her allies for but
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

under shell IRE over No Mans Land.
For the success OF this enterprise he
gives credit to Majors X. Meilis. john
son City, Tenn: Matthew c. Addison,
Brooklyn: Claude NJ. Congdon. Kansas
City, and Capt. A. e. Shep ard. New
York. The pioneers followed right ar
ter the infantry. filling shell holes ana
creating. highways over which supplies
and ammunition could be carried to the
men up front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Caves have been dug all along the
line for the protection of the railroad
men. "They will not use them, in
spite of all We can do" said Lieut-Col.
Whiting. Luck certainly is with our
unit, for during our entire stay in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
.EngrdUed
 Stationery

You will find here Eaton, Crane and Pike's fine writing papers in all of the dainty new shades and shapes.
 This exquisite station cry with your mono gram engraved in two blending colors is the choice of those who combine good usage with perfect taste. If you live out of town, let us send you speci- men sheets.
 ROBERTS & SON "THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE, 1912 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

unique double wedding occurred on Thursday evening at the home of the Rev. Fl. Mackensen, when two girls from Columbus, Ind. came to plight their troths to their soldier sweethearts. Miss Matilda Sense was married to Private l. w. Volland and Miss Ella Stainken to Private w. C. Banrichter, both soldiers members of Battery c, field artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

for Ashevile, N. C.. to attend St. Genevieve college.
 d. Ii. Mccormick has gone to Atlanta TOT several days. where he will attend Duslness meeting of the F. E. B. Co.,.
 Miss Mary Pitts of Pittsyiew has re- turned 10 her home after a visit to her cousin, Miss Emily Pitts, on Grove street
 Mrs Edward May of Tuscaloosa is vis- iting Mrs. Duncan May.
 Miss Sarah Sheffield of Americus, Ga, VIII De the guest of Miss Roberta Jonea for the weekend.
 Miss Kathleen McCord will be a mem- per Of the faculty of the Margaret Booth school the coming year and will be at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Strat- ford.
 Miss Helen Dent and Miss Elizabeth Dent will leave on September 15 for Smith college, where Miss Elizabeth Dent will De student the coming year. Miss Helen Dent will spend two months in washington with her aunt, Mrs. Stave- ley.
 Mrs. Joe Hudson of Tuscaloosa is vis- iting MT. and Mrs. William Hudson on Sayre street.
 Miss Ann Tyson has returned home aft CT delightful trip to New York
 Miss Vera Henry and Miss Louise Ben- ton of Scale are in the city attending the Woman's college
 Word has been received from Lieut.. John B. Stratford of his safe arrival overseas
 Miss Mary Bennett and Miss Ethel Salter will leave shortly for Marion, where they will attend the Judson col lege
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

noon, when Miss Mary Sullivan was married to Private Thomas Quinn of the Twelfth ammunition train. The Red Cross workers, in their white veils, formed a pretty setting for the culmna- ton of the romance of the soldier and his sweetheart, who came from Brook lyn, N. Y., to join her soldier man. A large number of veterans and mem- bers of the John H. Forney chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, were delightfully."- entertained during the past week at the home of Col. and Mrs. Ii. l.. Stevenson, in Jacksonville. Colonel stevenson is the popular commander or the James B. Martin camp No. 292. The home was artistically decorated in cut flowers and ferns Mrs. w. c. Irby and Miss Eloise Stevenson assisted in enter taining and in serving an ice course.
 Miss Josephine Aderholdt of Anniston was appointed sponsor for the reunion to be held in Oklahoma September zs. Miss Aderholdt's maids will be Miss Mary Boiling Stewart and Miss Mary Goodlett of Jacksonville and Mrs. Perrin Kirkland of Oklahoma chaperone At the state reunion Miss Lily Weems of Jacksonville will be sponsor and her maids Miss Elose Stevenson and Miss Su- sic Sargent and chaperone Mrs. c. D. Martin of Jacksonville. The state re- i An interesting event of the week will be the wedding of Miss Irene Aderhold and Dr. Carlos A. Walker which will occur at the attractive country home of the bride at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ming Both Miss Aderhold and Dr. Wal ker have q large circle of friends in An niston Immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave for wedding trip.
 
 A wedding of interest to large num- per of friends throughout the state oc- cured at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. R. Dickert, when Miss Lillian Stallworth plighted her troth to Mir. T. H. Brothers Miss Hallie Stallworth, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Dr. T. J. Brothers best man.
 The home was attractively decorated in roses and palms. The ceremony, which was performed by Dr. S. C. Hodges of the First Presbyterian church, was sol emnized in front of an improvised altar of roses and ferns.
 The bride was lovely in a gray geor- gette gown and carried crimson roses The maid of honor wore white georgette and carried crimson roses. After the ceremony MT and Mrs. Brothers left for nuptial tour.
 At the Baptist pastorium on Saturday afternoon, Miss Barbara Address and Mr. Forest Sessions were married, the Rev Leon M Latiper officiating. Only few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony MT and Mrs. Sessions have gone to Bir- mingham for visit of two weeks, after