davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

fruitful tu its lesson than now when all
nature is telling of the ncw life aud
promising fresh hope 20 the discouraged.
The lesson ~ the Easter morning Is 80.
scutinlly the expression OF ioy Tor e life
30 CONE, toi the assurance that just ~
the flowers aud the trees enter into ncs
life after the dormant period ~ viii
Wc cutter upou 20 new life after the
gloon of our dormant period IN the
grave
But the coming of The Easter mcan,
very little indeed to ms ~ 30 carries with
II oHly % selfish joy. The resurrection
followed the temptations, teachings.
suffering and passion ~ the Savior aud
tho cruriiNiou and abode iu the grave.
II WIS 'ho triumphal ending dt ull these
thlugr amt tu reach the goal wr must
nutuuly accept the Easter Joy ct tho
resurrection. bur we must take up lis
rIor- and follow after Him
~rlhShu,s- ha, been the root uf moro
evil than money 20 lrnst II b. 'hc >fiyit
that leads up 10 thr acquisition oi mon.
,y. livery Thought of IMAM D. tIngri
with ~ and every event of ans moment
In 'ho Vorli 2, history has been fraught
with 10. lupk uf .rlhshup,s would lead
20 cooperation aud e hrotherly feeling
oar toward the other. without that feel
iug ull harmony aud rrure vanish aud
We huycmau against man. oust how "a
world containing 90 many Christians
can permit % state ut affairs like the
present GO exist is @ ms stcty and the
only reason that can De advanced IL
That .clh,hucss has blinded The Chris
tiuu 90 the rent mcunir ( ut the Easter
. NHNs A. .hT.MNWs.M FfmHU 49,. .HnNW
Pence uu Earth, Good viii Toward
Men, bur We 10 not apply tbr spirit
OF 'ho song Mere We 90 du 80. all
strife would cease md the world would
Witness 70 millennium Of ppnrr such us
was Intended NJ creation
A. Eustrttidr Wr sing "'fhust u
Risen &c. T. Risen Indeed. and take
b. o. mean that he rose Tor M and that
49,, are 20 hn,r everlasting litr; aud the
other fellow vrll, wc really haven 2
time 10 study out Just what Faster loe,
mean. Even the church has grown f. Do
tle selfish nud has appropriated 20 itself
ull no., promises THAT Christ made 10
hi, church meaning M CHRISTIAN pco.
pie without regard 90 o church body "a
we understand 10. That christ promised
the blessings 81 the Lore supper aud
the baptism and similar rites to any OF.
gHuilutiou doe. not seem logical. aud
vet the teaching nt the church has been
90 i~mprcguatrd with this .drn through
the ages Tint men have host sight OF the
fact that these blessings we're meant
for nnynuc who would embrace them
Those who io not care 90 be affiliated
with q body ut people. whose rules and
beliefs they cannot embrace, have come
to think these things ARE not for them
and rcguid themselves as outside tho
pale ot God IS chosen.
The Eusicrtidc should be fun of tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
AT THE FoRTNIaHTLY CLUB

Another entertainments trent is ~uhpd.
ulrd for next Thursday evening when
the Fortuightly Music club will give "a
program OF special interest ~ the home
of Mrs. A.. =. Mofrisscttc ON Ninth
street. There will hc piano aud violin
music. vocal solos aud duets, and un
Italian tam6ouriEc dance hN little lliY.
ubcth Iieglrr. who scored q triumph
that might well bc cnyicd ~ q pr"frs.
siunol when She danced this brilliant
dance 10 "a crowded house boz ~. MARY =
hall when the dances of the allies meade
q feature of the drama 10y the students
on Lincoln birthday.
\ coutralto solo by Mrs. MurTisscttr
will hc e drawing card for members.
Mrs. Morfisscttc = voice and hcr loyalty
10 the club work has cudcurcr her 10 the
club rs 90 many other organizations IN
which She has been a pillar of strength.
Mrs. Bcuning, Mrs. Dean, Miss Perry.
and other tuvuritcs Will be- heard. After
the program there viii be- held the an.
nual election OF officers and the annual
business session. Nominations handed iu
20 date are Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford.
organizer and first president ot the club,
and Mrs. samuel &. Miller. the present
efficient president Othr. nominations
will likely bee made az the meeting ON
Tuesday night. Members are expected
90 ho present on massc for this cleo,
ton. and are asked ~ note the place az
Mrs. Morris-cttc > home instead of the
Elk,' rpcms, The program will include
Vocal SOLOS. IuN 90 Ashes ui Roses
Wood. lhI 'As m Old Garden
IRashcg| Miss ENauuclinc Perry.
riHuo solo, ''rhc Finttrrct' Cham.
lnudcJ, Miss Beatrice Hin.
ltoliuu Foik Dance. Elizabeth Zicgicr
Vocal Duets. CAB "N Rose Roudel
.Spros>|. .hH ''Thc Hidden Song
HcsselbcrgI, Mrs. \ ". Bcuuiug aud
Mrs. T.. i. Dean.
Piano solo, A." Etudc Op. -, 80 ll''
Chopin. Mrs. u. ". Rohur'.
Vocal Solo, selected, Mrs. \. Z. Nor.
TissUtfr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
WHAT ONE WOMAN DOES

Because she Is rotlccut regarding pub.
hcity, the name of % certain high born
lady ut thi, state is not mentioned, bur
q few ut her achievement, are herrw IN
cited:
She is % spanish aristocrat of means.
"a lady 90 taste. education aud birth, OF
convent breeding, Il ph~ilauthromsl ia
her community, and be ancestors aud
haShaud .thc latter a former congress.
man from New Mcvico.. are intimately
connected with the history OF New Mes
lco.
Thi, lady ot smiling face framed iu
SNOW Waite huif has This last scusou
since Christmas by her w labor
pnpcrcd and painted and decorated eel,
cry room in her large, cightroom resi-
dcncc. The rooms uip The old StNlr
high ceiling. and spacious boz Dimensions
ut 20N2N feet wide, long corridors,
winding ,tuirwuys, uIcoVes and bay
windows ia nearly every room.
The first thing Mrs did was
TO build with her own hands the scat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
EASTER PARTY

Easter houncts with glowing. living
hlos-oms featured the establishment Of
the iolly card purity Thursday evening
~ the e. II Conner home on Twelfth
street. Or. aud Mrs. Conner. assisted
hy Miss Rchn, were a. huuc 90 o. score
Of friends who engaged boz the pastlme
of bridge. The luncheon after the game
was set In the dining tuom. A large
Easter hat filled with lilies aud Jon.
pulls graycd the table center. Place
cards were little honnots suggestive ~
the season for new hcudgrar.
Present were: SIR aud Ms. i. T..
Hunnum Mr. aud Mrs Milton HAYDEN.
Nh. and Mrs. Kirkland smith, M, aud
Mn. ~ e.. Oo.trcich. Nj nnd Mrs.
Oscar numud, Mr.. and Mr. Harry %.
strong. Mr.. uni Mr.. samuel Busch end
Mn. Noll Bryant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
A VIEW OF THE
BATTLE LINES

The stalwart young soldier. Robert c..
Fraser, who the past week gave three
address, ON his personal experience as
AN ambulance worker in No Mans land.
brought o breath of the battle smoke
aud % glimpse of the death grnpplr 20
AlbuqUrrqucuuS, The speaker rEptivut.
ed his listeners. There was an uupro.
tcutious sincerity ip all he said ia n
straightforward narration of personal
adventures, emotions aud descriptions
Of scenes, that carried people along into
he trrurhc, with him With him they
drove the uulightcl motor ambulance
through the darkness, ~pluuging into
bitches, speeding To escape the bursting
shells; listening in fear 20 the screams
of the wounded passengers In the am.
huluucr; gusliug rs the screams of a
sufferer suddenly ceased with u last
shrek speeding 20 the hospitals to put
She living and newly dcud into the care
of the Red cross. And H. anyone tells
yoE he d, not afraid over there in the
dark. stumbling over dead and diving.
blowing through bitches with the
wounded, praying 90 get them TO the
hospitals iu timr-wcll. such q fellow
does not tell the truth, liz is ufruid.
~ - ih' uulnE ln Slll' of rear thut zee
muuds the big effort
Then he told about the rare dolicurv
now being served a. the soldiers Of the
allies and America ''horsc meat; IL IL
delicious, and relished more than any
other meat. Then he pictured 90 his
hearers the humcsickncss Of the boys
over there told how some ut them uc.
tuully shed tears Of disappointment
when am accumulation of DELAYED mail
comes In and they have uo word from
anyone in the outside world. TO write
10 these absent fighters - the impcru.
tive duly of every home -tuycr, Mr.
Fraser declared, when speaking 10 th,
mon Of the kiNuni, club aud 90 tho am.
dienrc M the high school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
FLOWER SHOWER

u was q surprise party and bir,hdpv
celebration for Mrs. Alfred Goodrich
Yesterday afternoon. but uftrr the ar
rival " the sixteen guests and their
gifts the puflurs of the Goudrich home
Locked moro like the festive scene for
a wedding There were lowering plants.
Easter lilies and h%yociuth.. given hy q
number Of thc we'll Nishcrs Of this pop
Ilnr lady, OF course, she knew nothing
about the arrangements aud did not
know Nho wan invited, Mis-. i. n. Hol
mau. "muthcr' TO about forty girls
who have grown uP in the privilege of
close friendship, was the chief rlortcr
and manager ot the affair that was de-
clarcd by everyone 10 be- "a beautiful
party and happy success. The company
brought % iclcctahlcl urch with them.
Knitting and chatting were the diver
tiscmcnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
NEW TIME

''rp with the lmS" Is to bee tho
motto tomorrow morning and every
morning until October. There viii be
time for recreation and work after tho
DAY : schedule of eight hours is over,
and even then ''to bed with the chick
ems will be the companion motto that
viii not have To- be- urged ms much as
the hour for rising.
The change in time, making the day.
light Wurk.timc an hour longer has no.
cpsioncd several local men 90 buy aud
move out 30 nearby ranches. They ns.
srtt that they can carry ON their reg
ular business in tow and by the use
of 70 liitlr gus machine can run out ~
their suburban homes aud improve their
own farmlcts during the couple of hours
of daylight that viii e. = after they
get home.
The hardship will be- ON the Young
people : dnncrs. The new time viii
maize ihc fashionable hour for closing
"a reulity n o'clock. This ia itself -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
RED CROSS CARD PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aruo Hun.
i%g viii be the scene ct q worthy con
cert program and card party next Thurs
day evening. when Iluning Castle will be-
the meeting place of all Interested in
onther music, cards or support ot the
Red Cross. Those who wish ~ do So
may have tables for special parties re-
served in advance. but this is not essen
tial. n, there vii hc tables Tor uIl The
program, to begin M 5 u'riuck. viii in.
clGdc:
Niuliu Solo. Jane Huuing.
'NvNtetto from Lucia lDonizcttiN
NNlck Violin ScNtcttc.
Dance, interpretation of Spring. -
Dolores Benjamin, Elisabeth Zioglcr.
Jane Huning. Helen Hutchinson. Louise
G stretch, lcnorc Petit. Clarence Raft
aud Floyd Miller.
'Ln Palomu' YrodicrI. Vnlck Sex.
irttc.
solo Dance, Elizabeth Zicglcr.
" Molurkn' Stevens Nulck sex.
tcttr.
Aerial WALTZ. William N%ouehcy and
Etucstiuc liuuiup
Violin Solo. "~crcnadr' lDRdlnN.
David Marcus.
Military Drll. Dorothy Goodrich. Hon
Barth, Harry Hust. Dolores BENJAMIN.
jane Huuing. Elizabeth Iriglor. Helen
Hutchinson, Louise Orstrcich. Icuorc
Petit.
''Jordir damon Moore. NuicE
~cNtrtto.
Violin Duet, Maxwcll Mc,riu aud
David Marcus.
Dance. ''IutrrprvfufIun of SuIiup -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
MAccABEEs TO ENTERTAIN

The Ladies' of the Mnccahces will be-
hostess to their friends and everyone
desiring IN contribute Il mite 10 war re-
lief, next Tuesday afternoon AT the odd
Fellows hall, There viii bee card tables
for everybody aud a luncheon % l;30.
After the scores of points are counted
nt the conclusion of the game there will
be "a program Of musical numbers aud
q reading by EInicr ~HcfkcnhoH, and am
Italian tumbourinc dance by little Eliz.
ubcth Iirglcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
LETTER CLUBS

The plea made by one soldier, Robert
G.. Fraser. in behalf of an soldiers for
letters from home. has caused many in.
dividuuls 20 thiuk and speak Of taking
up this patriotic duty and privilege in
community clubs. The suggestion is
passed on to card clubs, and other or.
CARNATIONS that can afford 90 give this
time 10 cheer absent soldiers Why not
hold f. club session 81 letter writing ~
every other meeting ot the clubs' Each
person might write to the soldiers OF
his DhrrI acquaintance and ,eud post
cards galore TO cNcN name known. \
basket for the collection uf jokes 10 be
pasted into home mode scrop books 20
De sent 10 the boys User there would
sGon be filled with Jokes that would EN-.
livrn many tedious hours for abscutccs.
Clippings from magazines and ncvspa.
pcrs that ten of the loyalty Of the home
folks and pride IN the fighting boys IN
khaki. poems c~ulogizing these modern
heroes. tributes paid to them from the
platform, aud activities OF the Rod
Cross aud financial workers for the
canse. surely would put heart into the
men over there 81 they could read in
'hr scrap books sent TO them the CON.
piled reports of affair, boo their behalf
az home. Who will start the fret Strap.
huob club or letter club for soldiers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
USE PRECIOUS MINUTES

ThFro van u mo NnrI N WUTc NUII-
able expression ot patriotic devotion ON
the part ut women than % aid the artiv.
tiles of the Red Gross. The appeal of
the official who visit local chapters is
D. T for money or for members half 80
much rs for workers. Bnndagc,. giuzr
congresses and garments ARE The cry.
ing nccd that comes across the waters.
Aud IT. this ned was great before the
terrific hloodshcd the past week. con.
slider what 10 must bee now. with thou-
sands of newly Wout led men Boo tho
hospitals. The local Rcd 'ros, work
rooms are srcucs Of activity every day
In the week, Yet, while hands utc II,
ing, "a quiet atmosphere prevails. Mrs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

'Intcrminablo folds of guu2c.
For those whom W. never shall see.
Remember, when your fingers puusc.
That every drop OF blood to stain
This Wilderness fails fut you and me-.
Part ot the price shat Keep, mr. FREQ
To serve our own, tina. keeps us clean
From shame that othH5 women know.
@. savior. we have never seen
Forgive lbs that We utr 80 slow
Cod, n that blood should cry loo vain.
And We have let our moments go'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
NO MEETING YESTERDAY

Excepting fut the business session Of
she board of managers, there was no
meeting nt the Woman 5 club ycsicr
day afternoon. The day was devoted 20
observance ot Good r day by members
in their homes aud churches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

j. G.. Gould, the supervise at the work
rooms. directs every branch with the
poisc and appearance OF 70 serene goi.
dcs~. Every face there reflects the sci
iou-ncss the work suggests. Every
thought seems crntcrcd uu warriors who
may be- ynved boy the baringcs 10 hand
as they arrange
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

The Joy bells oi Easter echo promise
"ud hope. In me gloom OF War theS"
echoes ana the Whisper "i 'ngei Noi''s
are heard, this most tragic aud most
~uhllm" Easter since the resurrection
day.
Ihe season message ~ mere precious
now Than ~ any time because The Sig
rIh'hnce ~ the empty s'Pulrhurr ~ b"i
''t understood 'htlrichdnm 'h"tishcs
r'r"dtasl t"iih 900 I hfls, ? conquest ~
''''h. In me nphr"Nhl ot me ""ild
conflict rhN'',a' ana morn courage "fr
Thus nation Dr. 'u IT. Knee, q" "od.
Creatures gre driving closer 10 the
'%rro'"r 'hui,hcs nto SLED; hearts arc
huwli'h' s~lllsh"r,s b. Nhn'fhing' 'nlor
ls tom o"nl' Tue glory ~ drnth ls rec
'~"'|,', h'h'"'h ''' FUMES ~ p"l'"h
gas 'h"t cover FRANCE uh' % pils"h
I''' ,"Ni'''H ' a"u''''sS ""'''"''
''HI' th' "ilm h'op'l
Nna over me S'i'Ir 900 y" MAN y
l"hd, % hope hk' q l'hmir presence
h'""o' J. we nope S~Hihn'hI'u nN 'u'
'r's- aud the Easter niles NttoI cru
''NN''" "' ''' '''' ''' ''""'i '' ''''
l'ir
,,Ut.,, ,t. t,bt b.. u-r,,l.,,B Ly
n.yr r.mrI,a rI,,r and .n,l,r
.l.n
~ ,l.i. b,l... ~
n ,n,t ~, s,,I. - Mon
-, rJl,nf, ~ a.. I,or ,b., ZOO
,I,, t,' a.. t.IJ' '' n
-. oa,t.bn,
, ny h, ,I,nn
~ b., r,,, nue. ,,u
h' r.n, ~.
~ .TT ,,,,h rr,.. NAM.
t I,,tb g.. .I.rN
wv
rt 81. Aha. ,t,.
III , ,,",n,,Lna,
,, MI.
,' han.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

party or Two m hoapt of the visiting
head Of the sorority from Akron, Ohio,
and q clique of X. N. G.. girls from
Boulder. Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

held nest week. the date go bee am.
nuunccd later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

Il boon. The dancers may not suy 4,
but IL viii an the same.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
MRS. lEOLA TAYLOR
DIES IN VIRGINIA
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Brown, of HedgesvilIe.

News of the death of Mrs. H. B.
Taylor, formerly Miss Leola Brown,
of Hedgesville, which occurred at
LAS this morning at her home near
Grimes, Va, not far from Winches-
ter, will be a shock to that young
matrons many friends in the city
and county Death was due to pneu-
monia induced by influenza. No
further details or arrangements for
the funeral had been received at
noon today and it is not known
whether she will be brought to her
native home in Hedgesville for bur
ial.
The deceased was daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Brown, of He'd
gesville, and was about 38 years of
age. She was graduate of the He'd
gesville high school and prior to her
marriage was we'll known young
school teacher, taking a prominent
part in educational affairs of Berke
ley county. She was a young woman
of keen intellect and in addition tc
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
DAVID w. GRIFFITH
RECEIVED BY KING
GEORGE IN LONDON

When David Wark Griffith, the ia
nous producer of THE Birth of a
Intolerance" and Hearts
of the World" was Tin England
Shooting" scenes of the latter pic
ture.
Mr.. Griffith appeared before the
King and Queen Mary and was grac-
iously received. The King compli-
mented Mr.. Griffith upon his produc-
ton of Intolerance" which the mon
arch had seen and assured him Of his
ready cooperation in any picture
production dealing with the war and
British war time activities which he
might project.
1T thus happens that in "The Great
Love-" Mr.. Griffith's remarkable Art
craft photoplay which will be shown
at the Central next Monday and
Tuesday many of the most illustri-
Gus women of the British aristocracy
are pictured.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
1.-THE HUN WITHIN"

A finer story OF patriotic trend than
"The Hun Within" which will be
shown at the Central tonight would
be hard to find. 1t has a delightful
love story and the subject is of up
to-the-minute timeliness.
The story deals with Americans
and COMMUNICATIONS. Herman
Wagner, loyal German-American
sends his son, Karl, to a German
University for a, finishing course. A
pretty American girl. Beth. who is
ward in the Wagner home, is in love
With Karl, and another youth, Frank
Douglas, is smitten with the young
lady's charms.
Karl returns from Berlin at the
outbreak of the war with pro-Ger-
man views, and he plots against the
United States. He concocts an ex'
plosiye to blow up an American
transport, but his design is frustrat.
ed through the efforts of Frank
Douglas, who has entered the Amer
lean Secret Service, and Beth, the
American girl.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
TWENTY MORE MEN
MIXED UP IN CRIME

New York, Dec. 4.-William Sim
on. wealthy poultry dealer, arrested
about year ago on an indictment
charging first degree murder in con
nection with the shooting oof Barnet
Paff, rival poultry dealer, has made
full confession it was said today
at the attorney generals Office I'm
Ilicating more than twenty men as
contributors to murder fund
with which gunner were hired to
kill Baff As the result of this con
fession it was said special grand
jury will be empanelled before which
Simon will testify and thus reopen
the entire Baff case. He has been re
leased from Jail on his own recogni
ton after entering into an agreement
with the attorney general.
Simons case was called for trial to
day but was deferred. Five persons
thus far have been sentenced tt
death or Imprisonment for compile
ity in the murder.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
ROPE MADE FROM YARN
HELPS CONVICT ESCAPE
(By International News service.)

Boise, Ida, Dec. 4.-With the aid
Of a twenty-five foot rope braided
from yarn furnished the inmates by
the Red Cross, Fred George, alias
Gruber, and Harry Hinton escaped
from the State penitentiary here,
George has life sentence for muir
Ger hanging over him and Minton
was serving FIVE to fifteen years fol
robbery. With the aid of the yarn
rope the men let themselves down
from the top of the wall surrounding
the panitentiary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
SECOND CROP OF APPLES
is MISSOURIAN'S CLAIM
(sy international News service,

Fulton, Mo, Dec. A second
crop of apples is the claim of S. P.
Martin, living north of this city.
AT least he produced fruit. about
the size of marbles, late in Novem
her to show for it.
Last summer Chicago and Alton
engine set fire to Vandiver apple
tree on his farm and cooked the
apples. Rain this fall brought out
the dead leaves and second cror
resulted on the burned side. On the
side of the tree opposite the railroa
track the lehves of which were not
harmed, the first crop ripened this
fall. =,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
All Traces of Scrofula
Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace of Scrof-
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
infests the blood and give you new
life and vigor. It is sold by all drug
gists and you should get bottle and
begin its use to-day. Write a COM
plete history Of your case, and you
can obtain expert medical advice free
by addressing Medical Director, 80
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
MANY OHIO BARS CLOSE
(By International News service)

Dayton, O., Dec. MANY Dayton
saloons will quit business this month
rather than pay the second liquor in
stailrlent. This action on the part of
layton saloon keepers is in keeping
with that of other saloon men of the
State, who will not pay the last six
months tax of $500, pending the
final closing of the saloons in May.
II is expected that more than 1000
bars will close this month.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
"JUPE" FAVORED PEACE DAY
(ey International News Service,

(By international News Service)
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Even old
Jupiter Pluvius smiled over North
America all day Monday, November
IL, when the world was celebrating
peace
A report by the local Government
meterologist states not single drop
of rain fell on the soil of the forty.
eight States during that day. 1t is
regarded as one of the most unusual
occurrences in the history Of the
Weather Bureau
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
WOMEN SECTION HANDS
TO GO, SAYS LABOR HEAD

t3y international News Service.)
Seattle, Dec 4.-tWomen railroad
section hands in the State of Wash
ington must go. C. H. Younger, of
the State Labor Department, has not
flied the Northern Pacific Railroad
that employment of women as section
workers in this state is a violation
OF the law and must be stopped.