davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-21

which the troops of preparation should
I've inspired continually until the en-
omy abandons all hope of conquering
and yields the field, or they themselves
stop entirely weakened. But then they
must make a stand again before the
enemy to threaten him and roll him
back II he try to advance.
So, as has been seen. the prepara-
ton is n multitude OF partial combats.
of which each one. in order to attain
success, must end dec!sively, that is
to say, by the conquest OF a stated
objective leading up TO decisive sc-
ton. all converging to the same point.
at the same instant. with all the
forces coordinated. This decisive ac-
The sun., 1918-07-21

have offered gold medals for the event.
in which there will be twenty-five con
testants. The qualifying round will be
played on Friday. eighteen holes. media
play, of which nine may be played IN
the forenoon and nine In the afternoon.
Only the best four will qualify.
Mrs. James Thurston of Brooklyn and
her three sons. Charles. Herbert and
Arnold Thurston of Princeton College,
are at their cottage in Breslin Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Denton Of New
York gave lawn party Thursday. Tn.
large boathouse and bathing pavilion
was turned into dancing pavilion.
The sun., 1918-07-21

Hopkins at Cottage 8 at the Profile.
Mrs. lie Grand Lockwood is also at Mrs,
Hopkinss cottage for the summer. but
IS at present with her daughter at AS
;uam Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Reynolds,
who are at the Profile for the summer,
have been Joined by J. Hollis of Has
tings on Hudson for 4 short sojourn.
The sun., 1918-07-21

Gen. and Mrs. w. y. p. barrow have
several friends with them at Cottage
IS, the Profile, including q. T. Lamar
of st. Augustine. Fla, Gen. Darrow's
sister, Mrs. Lillian r. Beal. and ]. Hol-
land Beal OF Nahant. Miss Grace Car
roll has arrived from ST. Augustine to
stop with them a short time.
Mrs. Henry *. McIarg OF Straw
The sun., 1918-07-21

berry Hill, Stamford. Conn, has arrived
by automobile. Joining Mr.. McHarg at
Trealone. Profile. The Rev. Luke l..
White. who was stopping with Mr.. Nc
Harg. officiated at the religious services
in the music room at the Profile while
here. He has returned to his parish at
Montclair. y. ].
Mrs. George y. Stewart and Miss Dor
othy |. Stewart OF New York are spend
ing several weeks ut the Profile House.
The sun., 1918-07-21

ever he shows himself, so as to infiict
as great damage as possible. to pre-
vent his movement. to paraiyze him.
threaten him, so that he cannot with
draw his forces and transfer them
elsewheye. His attitude must actu-
ally DO offensive.
But at the same time hold the enemy
The sun., 1918-07-21

For Other Resort News See Page
3. Section 7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
' Rnll nj @nuur r.
| MHAAAt% "From Over There" M
| A4aS< General Pershing's Official Report ~
Died of Wounds

Lieutenants Arnold NJ. MeInerny
South Bend. Ind; John B. Roberts
Madison, Wis.
Sgt. William Anthony Ruedisale, De.
troit, Mich.
COrporals Paul T. Butler Kalamazoo,
Mich; Edwin Harold Ewing, Ludington
Mich; John L. Lynch, Chicago; Will
lam Harvey Walker Havelock, Neb;
Harry M. Wilson, Plymouth, Pa.
Mech. Murray R. Dawson, Glenwood,
Ky.
Wagner William Emil Graunke, He
bron, Ill.
Privates Richard H. Berninger, st.
Louis, Mo; Robert Z. Bottles, Selway,
Mont; Leonard F.. Burns, Winsted, Conn
Oriste Cioccolini, Trenton, N. j; Roy
Z. Dalton, Pesotum. Ill; Walter B. De-
shong, Fairchance, Pa; Giuseppe Fon-
tana, Rockford, Ill; John Gurny, Po-
land; William f. Haley, Moberly, Mo;
Harry Helman, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Died of Disease
Sgt. Jesse A. York, Mangum, Okla.
Corp. Delno C. Mitchell, South Bend,
Ind.
Privates Harry B. Morgan, Shive,
Tex; Harry Pearson, Goshen, md;
Thomas Raymond, S:atl SSoro, Ca;
Thomas Sutton, Sneedville, Tenn.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Lit. Wilfred W. Porter, Syracuse, N.
Y.
Sgt. Thomas Edwin Johnston, Waco,
Texas.
Corp. John NJ. Schcrer, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pfivates Oliver Bouchard, Roches
ter, n Y; Elmer w. Chambers, Par
ma, Mich; John A. Hand, Camella, Ga;
Arthur Laferriere, Anthony, R. /; John
G. Welch, Southboro, Mass.
Wounded Severely
IieutenAnts Frank H. Barnwell
Memphis, Tenn; Soren G. Sorenson,
Grand Island, Neb,
Sergeants Ralph F. Albert, Houlton,
Me; William A. Murray, Niles, Ohio;
Thomas NJ. Stewart, Hugo, Colo; Frank
Washington, D. C.
Corpcrals John Carl, Elmwood, Conn;
William II. Pratt, Emporia, Kan; John
4. Slater, Middletown, Conn.
Mech. Charles d. Kirkham, New Ha
ven, Conn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

from the office of the county superin
tcudent Of schools. Information is alsC
given regarding other matters of inter
est to the young exhibitor.
"You will find enclosed a state fail
premium list and entry plank. AS soon
as you know that you can make an ex
hibit at the state fair fill out the en-
try blank at once and send it to Mr.
A. H. Lea, Salem, Oregon. 1t should
reach him not later than Saturday
September 81.
''Please read the following questions
and answers carefully:
a. When should the baking be in
The baking should be at the fair
ground On Mcnday, September 23. 1t
should be brought in or mailed by par
eel post 20 w. NJ. Smith, Salem, Oregon.
O. How shall mark my exhibit
Fill out the enclosed tag and attach
it to the coop, crate, or package.
"3. When should my exhibit be at
tba fair ground7 With the exception
81 baking it should be there on Satur-
day, Sept. 81, and must be there not
than Sunday evening, Sept. %.
Some one viii be at the Marion county
school booth in the old pavilion all day
Saturday and Sunday to receive the ex-
hibits,
"a. If Il bring my exhibit what
shall / do when / get OF the fair
pround2 You should ask for the Mar
jon County School exhibit.
"5. If / ship my exhibit by freight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Killed in Action
1t. Herbert c. Blum, Chicago.

1t. Herbert c., Blum, Chicago.
Scrgeants George d. Hubert, Locke
N. Y; Ernest Torne, Lake View, Me.
Privates James Montgomery Austin,
Edinboro, Pa; Albert F. Bosloow, Lyn-
don, Kan; William S. Brown McMinn-
willie, Or; John Ferrerie, Italy; Edward
H, Gilkey, North Minneapolis, MINI;
James Guntorman, Rumsey Ky; Sam
uel L. Hamilton, Plaza, N. D; Joseph
f. Hardy, New Bedford, Mass; Joseph
Hartl, Jersey City, N. j; Louis 5.
Hartshorn, Milford, n. H; Gerald Hor-
ner, Johnstown, Pa; Alfred Joseph
Lilley, Harrisburg, Pa; Frank G. Nc
Donough, Pittsburg, Pa; Bird Ernest
Nail, Franklin, Pa; Samuel Price, New
Yark; Claud Elmo Rankin, st. Peters
berg, Pa; John Redleeki, Jersey City
IN. j; James Ross, Chicago; William l.,
Williams, Bethany, Miss; Patrick j,
Macdonald, Stockbridgc, Mich; Peter
4. Madison, Philadelphia, Pa; Hugo
Mattson. Houghton City, Mich; Ber'
ardino Mieoni, Boyer, Pa; Maetaw
Myslinski, Wilmington, Del; Stanislaw
Nasymski, Cleveland, O; Eddie j. 0
Connor, Dunlap, la; John J. 0dee, Mil
waukee, Wis; Rocco Paluzzi, Italy; Joe
Jerome Peugh, Goodwell, Okla; Bert
D. Pirtle, Pittsburg, Pa; Herbert Au
gust Pittack, Scranton, Pa; Ira G.
Price, Vanita, Okla; Ernest Clifton
Reddish, Bradford, Pa; Benjamin Rose
Elmora, Pa; Raymond Il, Ross, Ansel
mo- Neb; Rick Walter Schultz, Chica
so; Elmer T. Sidman, Madison, n. j
Louis +. Stemple. Hudson, n. VI Steve
Strippi, East Chicago, Ind; Ralph }
Wllemain, Holyoke, Mass; Garlant
Wright, Tarpon, Va; Frank J. Zieg
weld, Gova, n. d; William n. Craw
ford, Flemington, Pa; George Dilboy
Boston, Mass; Percy Sweet, Hudson
IN. Y.
Died of wounds
Corp, George NJ. Dollish, Pittsburg
Pa.
Privates Harry C. Airing, Baltimore
Nal; James D. Vantassel, Hallton, Pa
Robert II. Baker, West Bridgewater
Mass; Austin c. Lanning, Tulley, n.
Peter Stoffel, Anaheim, Cal; Paul Gee
Hurt, Kearney, Neb; Leroy Kern, De
nora, Pa; Nathan Pride Chester, va
Relph l.. Reynolds, Beloit, Wis; Hel
hert Walter Shero, Buffalo, n Y; Wal
ter P. Smith, Kennett, Mo; Charles {
Stover, Cincinnati, o; Emiliano Tang
lherlini. Somerville, Mass; Charles |
| Williams, Murfeesboro, Ark.
Died of Disease
Privates Jim Ferreter, Brownsville
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

Scotia focks have worked wonders.
From q few scattered tiooks, the IN
dustry has grown into one Of COP
siderable importance. Nova Scotia
wool Is Of q particularly fipe texture
and Is In great demand by New Eng
land manufacturers Of fine woolep
underwear, IN 1917 they. bid 72
cents for the unwashed, and e5 cents
for the washed product, As the
local demand for fine wool was not
sufficient to meet these prices, most
Of Nova ScoEla's wool was exported
10 New England.
The Dominion Atlantic Railway
Company is helping the farmers Of
Nova Scotia In this direction. II
promotes prize-winning contests and
wages q continual campaign for the
education and encouragement Of
farmers in sheep hunbandry, In
western Canada the Canadian Pacific
Railway Is doing q like work. but on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

Mary's Little LAMB, together with
khs WHOLE Sheep Tribe, ID being
klvep The beat a care these wool
Wanted daye, When II Is realized
That lamb ahd mutton are fetching
Deyar-before- prices; that
hides command q figure that boosts
Fhe price of shoes 76e5 apd more;
hpd, that the annual wool clip brings
big money into the sheep raisers'
pockets, IT is easy 70 understand the
Harlner4 efforts to increase the size
hnd quality Of their hocks.
|, NoWher4 has the impetus given to
&bis bfaneh .of farming been more
mafaed than 10 Canada. The Cam
RdAA G9yetpfbent u It's far-slghted-
{atznA sent hlQbded stock into all
93ennla lanitles g4Itsd 70 sheep raising.
lasd falsa lalsSazssd Into Nova
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Experience the Best Teacher

It is generally admitted that exper-
ience is the best teacher, but should
we not make use of the experience of
others as well as our own7 The expert
ence of thousand persons is more to
be depended upon than that of one in
dividual. Many thousands of persons
have used Chamberlain s Cough Rene
dy for coughs and colds wit, the best
results, which shows it to be a thor
oughly reliable preparation for those
diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt and eff
fectual and pleasant to take.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

q much more extensive scale, 1t has
sold much lend 10 be used sSclusiye1
~ FOR sheep raising and p teaching
settlers, old and hew that mixed
farming Ia the surest iponey-makerl
and that sheep raising Is one Of the
best paying branches Of mixed
farming. ]
Western Canada II the logical
sheep raising country. and the ini
dustry,. especially IN, Southern Ak
beyta, is fast assuring q position
Southern Alberta Wool Growerss
sponsibis yof tfis, as II assures ID
The sheep rslser the minimum Of
trouble ID naarketing bis clip and the
maximum Of prices. The Associa4
tion's shipments Of wool this year,
have totailed nearly two million
pounds. This IA Greatly In advanced
m last years total.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in Action

Capt Phil j. Keizer, San Antonio
Tex.
1t. Michael X. buddy, Plains, Pa.
Corporals Clifton R. Foster. Sapulpa
Okla; Harry Godnsky, New York;
Emanuel J. Harmon, Springrun, Pa;
John Francis Holland, Boston, Mass;
Linwood W. Hopkins, Argyle, Maine;
Jon F.. Sehwall, Wilkesbarre, Penn;
Connie d. Wheeler, Crtedmore, N. Z.
Privates Roman Barnicbi, Erie, Pa;
Walter l.. Bradley, Elmo. Mo; Winfield
Gearey Carey, Grceneastle, Pa; Alfred
G. Champagne, Chicopee, Mass; Grady
NJ. Cochran. Ficklin, Ga; Agostino Con-
ieello, Conshocton, Pa; Theodore Jos
eph Crst, Chambersburg, Pa; Raphael
Il, Cross, Jackson, Mich; John Damore,
AIilwaukee Wis; Forest l.. Delaney,
Moundsyile, W. Va; Frank Benjamin
Doerfer, GoodIand, Kan; Herbert 5.
Duncan, Terre Haute, Ind; Theophil j.
Goranson, Canada; Peter 7. Hansen,
Denmark, Charles P. Hemphill, Embry,
Miss; Clarence 7. Johnson, Nampa,
Ida; Anthony Kucka Poland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

Tenn; Dave Fortinberry, Franklin, La;
Golden Tenney, Moscow, Mich.
Died from Airplane Accident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
PrO-German Senator
Living In Obscuyity

Pomona, Cal, Sept. l2.-Senator Robt.
NJ. LaFOllette of Wisconsin, with mem
bers of his family, including his invalid
son, has been living quietly in Pomona
since last February, it became known
here today, 1t is understood he has
rented quarters at San Diego, where he
will go soon in the interests of his son s
health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

myself, and can say that 1 do not be-
Heve there is another preparation Of
the kind equal to them," writes G. A.
Mcbride, Headford, Ont Ii you are
troubled with indigestion or constira-
tion give them a trial. They viii do
YOU good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
SOCIETY WOMEN USE
NEW WRINKLE REMOVER

X y n y y y X y ~ y y
Since the discovery that a solution
of ordinary saXolite and witch haze
has a peculiar effect upon wtinklei
skins, it has been learned that many
prominent society women all over the
country have used this simple home
treatment with great success, The for,
mula is; powdered saxolte, one ounce,
dissolved in witch hazel one half pint.
Use daily as a wash lotion.
Tho beneficial action Of this wash IS
felt at once There 8 an agreeable re-
freshing sensation and feeling of ex-
FILTRATION. Fabbness and all wrinkles
are Immediately affected, and the skin
soon becomes firmer and more youth
ful looking No one need hesitate to
get the ingredients at the drug store
and make the remedy herself, for there
are no harmful effects whatever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
People Speak Well of Chamberlain s
Tablets

~ have been selling Chamberlain s
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that l concluded to give them a trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Instructions To Young
State Fair Exhibitors

In order that the children in the ru-
raj districts may know fully regard
ing their exhibits at the state fair,
the following letter has been mailed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
HOSE co. NO. 5,
wins DRILL Prize
Fine Work At WayneSboro,
Pa, UnstintedIy Praised.

Entirely unsolicited and without
the slightest intimation that their
Efforts had won especial honors at
the Cumberland Valley Volunteer
Firemen's Convention in Waynes-
boro, Pa, on July 4, members OF
Hose Co. No. 5, were not a little,
pleased and elated this morning to-
learn they had been voluntarily
awarded aAprize for't expert drilling
at the conventions demonstration.
The company did not enter the con-
tests in the sense of competitor.
but Captain James II. johnson.
merely took out the boys and gave
an exhibition drill in the Pennsyl-
vania City without thought of re-
ward. While it was known that the
Martinsburg company did excellent
work no one had an idea of the
prize coming this way until the Sec
Rotary received the following letter
from Secretary c. l.. Jacobs, of the
Convention Committee:
you will find enclosed War
Savings Stamp certificate contain,
ing five 80 War Savings Stamps,
which we send you as a token OF
our appreciation for the splendid
exhibition drill you gave us July 4,
1918. We also wish to thank your
captain, Mr.. Johnson, for coming
forth without request and giving us
this drill. Hose Co. No. 5, Martins,
burg, can sure drill, believe me-,
Trusting that we may again have
the pleasure of your company drill,
I remain fraternally yours, G. L.
Jacobs. secretary"
The book of War Savings Stamps
is being displayed with justifiable
pride by the company and it is hops
ed that any periodically inclined
friend of the volunteer firemen, who
wishes TO add further to their fl,
nancia1 betterment, show their ap,
probation by the donation of addi-
tional stamps.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
IN B. & 0. YARDS
Two Freight Trains Meet With
MiShap At Same Place.

Two Baltimore and Ohio trains
meeting with a mishap within as
minutes and at almost the same
place was an unusual occurrence in
the local yards at noon today. 1t
also was a noteworthy coincidence
that both took place at the Queen
street crossing. The accidents hap
pened about 11.30 o'clock First, the
Brunswick digger" returning from
Cherry Run and pulling out of sid
ing figured. A coupler pulled out
buckling the train and smashing in
the end of car While worhmen
were engaged upon this task, a
westbound extra freight came by.
The air attachment dropped on
car and this train was also stopped
so quickly that another car was
pretty we'll smashed All of the
wreckage was removed and the two
tracks clear by 40. Fortunately
there was no derailment Conductor
Lewis Eversole, of Brunswick, on
the west bound freight, was in his
eaboose, his train suddenly stopped
and he was thrown against the end
of the caboose with such violence
that the breath was Knocked out of
him. However, he soon recovered
and was able to take his train out.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
MEXICAN BOY SCOUTS
ON HIKE TO CAPITAL

Three Boy Scouts, Messrs. Ar
thur Hallatt, Henry Hallatt and
Robert Harrison, of Mexico, who
have been students at Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va
are here on hike from Front Roy
al, Va, to Washington, D. C. The
boys, stopped off at the local Y M
c. A. and took a dip in the swim
ming pool. Afterwards the lads
were entertained at dinner by Mas
ter John Won Schlegell at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Won Schlegell, West Martin street.
The boys are IA and Is years of age
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
BIG BILL KAY WILL BE
SOLD TO THE DODGERS

According to newspaper dispatch,
big Bill" Kay, who played In Mar
tinsburg 10 or IL years ago. and who
has been in the minors ever since,
will be sold by the Binghampton, N.
Y, team to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Kay has been famous for years as
the greatest and most consistent hit
ter in minor league base ball and has
had countless Opportunities to get in
to the "big show" His awkwardness
on the bases, however, has always
held him back.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
AN URGENT REQUEST

WANTED-At the War Activities
Headquarters, capable typists who
will contribute several hours a day.
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day. This is urgent and important
in order that the w. s. S. tabula-
ton may be completed and the
pledge cards delivered to the bank
Signed, GRAY SILVER,
Chair w. s. s. Committee
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13

ton of France where he now is, but
they and we all know this very
we'll. 1t is a lovely country and
fine farms. He sends his regards to
TALL his friends.
Sergeant Woiolfdrd
A letter received by Mrs. M. T..
WooMord from her son, Sergt. ia
cob o. Woolford, now with Co. D.,
505th Engineers, in France, states
that he had the pleasure of meet
ing with some town boys of the 313t
Field Artillery in that country. He
says he was returning from his
daily trip on the truck train and
had stopped at nearby supply sta
ton to unload. While there he MOTTO
ed battery of artillery resting un-
der some trees. Thinking it was
some of his old comrades he went
to investigate and sure enough the
first fellow he met was John Foley
The following day he was lucky
enough to run on to Battery E on
a hike and he had the pleasure of
having talk with all the boys,
among whom were Fortney, Keyser
and numerous other town boys.
The Following week he met with
George (Chick) Edmonds over in
the city. Jake declares it made him
very happy to meet with the boys
from his old home town.
In a letter to Mr.. T. G. Copper
smith, who some time since had
the Journal mailed to Sergeant
WoolfOrd the latter says he did not
know who was sending it until get
ting the latest issue. He assured
Mr.. Coppersmith that he enjoyed
every issue of the paper and thank
ing the Journal he passes each copy
over to other boys from the home
ed him for his kindness, After read
town and he is sure they enjoy 1t
equally as well as himself.
Out Of Hospital.
Letters received from Sergeant
John M. Young, of the U. s. Engin-
GERS now in France, state that he is
out of the hospital. where he had been
for a time. Sergeant Young. for
merly operator at the Opera House,
went from Morgan county with the
draft.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
VISITED IN MooREFiELD..

Mrs. Samuel Parkinson, of Martins
George Kirk, of Brunswick, and Mrs.
D. NJ Sellars and son, of Washing
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brit
ton, in Moorefield. The latter for
merly resided on South Maple ave-
nue., this city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
Charles Ross and the Evening Jour
nal Publishing Company, corpo
ration, Plaintiff

Charles Ross and the Evening Jour
nal Publishing Company, corpo-
ration, Plaintiff,
VS..
Pittsburgh Orchards Company, ct al,
Defendants
In the Circuit Court OF Berkeley Coun-
ty, West Virginia.
ITO Charles Ross, the Evening Jour
nal Publishing Company, a corpora
ton, Pittsburgh Orchards Company, a
corporation, Real Estate Trust Com
pany of Pittsburgh, corporation of
Pittsburgh, Pa, A. J. Lemaster, Ma
ria H. Lemaster, H. S. Cushwa, G.
e. Wtisener, Will r. McCord, John
H. McGraw, Charles Wassman, Char
les D. Keyser, William SiddIall, D.
r. Cowen.' f. R. MCGEE, M. f. NC
Council, r. S. and. III L. Quinn, ].
W. Jones, A. N. Powell. R. G. Thomp-
son and H. F. Bergen.
Take notice that the deposition OF
James N. Jarvis ViceiPresident of
the Real Estate Trust Company OF
Pittsburgh, and j. H. Schloter, ct al
will be taken at the office of the Real
Estate Company of Pittsburgh, Wood
Street and Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh
Pa, in the County of Allegheny. and
State of Pennsylvania, on the 5th day
of August. 1918, between the hours
of 8 a. m. and 5 ,p. m. to be read in
evidence before P. r.. Harrison, Mas
ter Commissioner in Chancery on the
hearing of the above cause, in lbehalt
nf M II Kttrs>ar ranaivor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
FEDERAL PRISONERS
, TAKEN TO ATLANTA

Federal officers, including Deputy
U. S. Marshal E. w. Athey, of this
city, left Elkins Friday in spec
ial coach with sixteen prisoners for
Atlanta, Ga. These prisoners were
sentenced to various terms in the
Federal penitentiary Only two are
from here, David Unger and Sam
uel Wright, who were each given a
year for sabotage, stealing from
railroad cars
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
ATTORNEY RODGERS TO
TAKE EXAMINATION

Attorney Decatur III. Rodgers, who
recently volunteered for military SER
vice, has been notified to report to
the military officials at Charolttes-
willie, Va, for physical and mental ex-
animation for entrance into the Off
cerssl reserve camp. MIR. Rodgers
will leave the first of the week and
will then return to his home here to
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
CEDAR HILL. GOES
"OvER THE TOP

One county precinct, Cedar Hill,
in Gerrardstown district, not only
went over the top the night of June
2S, but has since Increased that
amount. When the w. S. S. meeting
WAS held there on that night, the sum
eff $1665 was pledged. Since then
they have sent in $500 Their quota
was but 1887.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
LAST TEACHERS EXAM.

The last teachers examination for
this year will be held next Thursday
and Friday. July Is and 10, in the
High School building.
Examination will begin promptly at
$40 a. m.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. Nv. CROMWELL,
13 ct Supt. of Schools.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-13
BACK FROM WASHINGTON

MIR. Horace Q. Trout. who spent
month in Washington as tempo
rary manager Of the hardware COM
pany with which he is connected,
returned home this afternoon. Mon
Gay he will resume his duties as a
travelling salesman for this COM
pany.