davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
ARMY CAMERA MEN
PERIL !. SPECIALISTS
Go Where Death Is Constant
Companion; Live on Dust
and Sleep in Mud.
PERsHING NEEDS MORE
BY HERBERT COREY.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
! FRANCE, August 27.-This mornings
papers carry an appeal by the Signal
| Corps for more photographers. The
pictorial history of the war is to be
kept up to date. Some naive and in
genuous soul wrote the come-all-ye:
Men with noses for news as we'll
| as mere ability as photographers
| wanted" sezzee.
That is priceless. That wins the in
frequent and laudable giggle. What
he should have said is that beside the
| nose for news the man who wants to
| break into this job of army photog-
raphy must have the conviction that
his hide is as thick as q tanks, SO
that nothing short Of a seventy-seven
she'll will puncture it.
That man must be able to live on
hard tack and corn willie and shut up
about it. Lots of people live on this
| man who says he does not like it
becomes Just as popular as a wooden
legged deacon at a dancing school.
Other Qualities Required.
He must be willing to take every
chance a doughboy takes and then
talk to general like Christian SOL
der and to a second 1eutenant-just
| over from school-like the man who
has a right to take what pictures he
wants and who, by heck, is going to
take 'em.
The men wanted are those who can
Hve IN the mud and eat dust and
strain their drinking water through
their fingers and go without sleep so
iong they feel swollen and gummy
and forget about baths or SLAVES and
stand air bombardments and shell
bombardments and sometimes a visit
or two from minnie" and little gas
,, sndsalways be ready to duck sniper;
and who know how to climb into the
begins mailing up loose boards-and
all that sort of thing-and keep on
It taking good pictures. It doesn't mat
ter whether he is sWeet-tempered or
lFpretty, or who his pa is or whether
he has an artists soul 1t is desired
that the photographer who comes
over here can make good. Otherwise
he is liable to find himself driving a
Missouri 1ivver-which is mule.
Think this is overstated?
alright. then. Lieut.. Harry Rogers
was sentenced to die in twelve hours
by that grand old patriot and mule
/ thief: Gen. Francisco Villa He only
this: respite an hour before the
time was up, and that because some
body happened along who owed him
money and knew Villa well enough
to get him by the elbow. Rogers
nerve was still working. The odd
hour just gave him time to get his
camera and hurry back and get
photograph Of the firing squad that
was to have pretended that he was
clay pigeon. The firing squad was
then at work on Lieut.. Rogers recent
little pals in the condemned cell.
That's nerve, ness-pah?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

east. The sum Of $1,000 for this pur-
pose was raised by the parish At a
meeting held at the church last night
At midnight thanksgiving services IN
celebration Of the event were held at
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

I Make America custodian of the
| tombAof Christ" This was the Borden
| Of a prayer delivered at the Rock
River conference Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church at Chicago yester-
! day by Bishop Quayle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
TRADE CONTINUES
To SHOW DECLINE
PEACf RuMORs. INTLrTN2A Ann
ELECTIONS AL DLpREEs
OPERATIONS.


NEW YORK Sow nradstrset .
tomorrow Will say
Trade continue. Co taper Oft Ia
mori 81 peace effects OF influence
The election holiday lud lani bus
me resulting from warm Weather
haping ropressed operations and at
the same time there g. strongly de-
fined tendency 10 mark time while
trying 60 sketch out The prnhablr
breadth OF fsad!u lmenls Co follow
the peace nov apparently In sight
Ia tact. the ro7ell outlook in Europs
with premature reports % Germany
having accepted terms submitted hy
the allied powers have already taken
form 10 the unscitiemtnl ui Frsm
ana cotton prices. iu cancellations ct
some orders 100 the holding 40 ct
contemplated plant extensions and la
higher prices Tor securities Eo0n0-
mi1lng aud the absence OF yOenE
rien from the liit OF buyers. also
have made for some increase IN sup.
plies Of Merchandise and Ia view OF
the inevitable defeat ot GERMANY ir.
respective ol shhi ;hai country MAY
DO boo quibbliug over terms. the gen
.siM q, positiou b. Co hy away from
placing orders when the poieutials
.uggosi lower prcc. coo least until
read Iu -imCnts have been worked out
Weekly bank rlaarmgs st."5U-
0'G.0Ou
Paw fH. pragIdaut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

NachDd SOME mines iD Iha body 0r
utwhpre r'ar .H tlu lh wut
." .-f ult DO H u.e .oa.I .u II.,
uIN 1u h. ldtm.lrItNu id. 4rJ
o ae nDa pUtuWtl d. 81 ..
could Thr tlb lro a
sc ..rsau. NJs -lot doNu about
,.u Nay between rAe lines Ne
.A.i.,. 10 because %, German. have
mouy JrHni. runs hidden near
ar- and yhsy o..,t gel o. because
~ our guns
- seen % urU'r of aiWIah,.
riot down since b,ias 1n this ttout
.l-f OF them Dtic about seven ur
10. thousand lrrf l'eh when thry
nrsd down Ih,y f.ll much the
.Ur . @ irsi Irm tlgp muLIu
good nan, WW before rra,hm
H. rImul
Do. 30 90 o'clur. uiehn aud our
illes. .s .If. 90 IS ut.. hort
.f atlc. caused Isr u.I.,|
urI u .IE mr artillery $500.
Hurhrl co.. lo.Hr ust OF position
I'D sues. fi.N dl Hu' Hr bo,He
SOM, nl brlIs over u our
..,a cot business 3rI q uJ to puf
.E m1.h luI .f0a writing Bat
over now aui tN continue This
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

Ie.tHs II eIyr ou hotr I.. rrip
fiu oft rrdiflwu. place. where I,,
'.l n.. H.Ius .uIUI,r
l.. ..tp' ou uaWbull Waa wt
hrd 100 OBJ. drD..
NuU .,. ...pI Boz hur.UN sill 90 bul
W WN needs
Esd. .Iruf u Ueld uut under the ar
Nud itD slept H train. go uId uu,
cans.
u.s., .i'Hl boo Urt. ..m. warm. Dmt
cold
I've slept ont boo Asa.- 900 the mud
and the cold
I've sl-rl boo duFouia Aith the rli .ud
fhn louise.
Ana rse slrpi iu France Zoo 3irlg
rood h0u
-. ipp 100 barns. ou straw 900 th.
Hin.
tnd r,r slept .r beds with uo h.I
$50 all.
U.s.. Dept NIth usI. and r,. IeW
alone.
Ana Iu surely Ie thankful when
'.-p i home
lOIE EtEY ROY
Company D. lUih Engineer
Al=-rUan Itn.ditionar Forr
D. % tt..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
From Marion Hiu


' .'. '' '" %. N'
'..'' .''. ''' ..' 1'' ''".
''' ''''. '''
''l'''''. ''. '..'''' y
september I'. .'i
81. ''''"' ''.i N''H "I
d" "..'' .. ''. ... SUNNY "'' "h.-
''' 'I' f.'.'' l..''I W"-. every
IH.t ..0E Osr'aHnD. . -.' t
'.u. .rm 5000 .rNu I.u IS
hH. H.."-" E's''rd. . .u another
written JU.t 90 NH.. Va... .Itf
'uHnf. I'.l yesterday I.' W-
.iH.. .rum 900 Ihs J.. ..Hs
'iH' coming Hu' 5000 'H" au
5000 'r'.h
1H rI.. ar. a.... good and
d t,.p tlu. .utl ., uu.a nu.a.n.4
.tu.a .t.. .aie tu ..lt. tH.. bee
'hui I.,uihur $50 have. blankets.
I.the. l.iDr haI Im.. toilet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
Eucalyptus Oil Com
pound

snd EuColvpu, Tablets arc the host
"i'euads against u Ueul. colds
and pneumonia Thar If E.. Hoa.hI. ur
YOU io have u your home l 900 times.
IhG NOT only prevent e.lI. and
pneumonia hut cure 900 mUamua-
iions They wo made Boo Ei pu0 by
hr q llaa gard Rider and sO.l ~
mo Olympic Drug Cp u1 soc. rb-
lets iIc. plul- family za t-HE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
NERVOUSNESS SEEN
IN CORN MARKET
PRIZES Cfosf NsfIfiED--
OARS itNish sIiDliilt
HIGHER


fi Asa..at,d Pf,s,
CHICAGO. Nov -Ntr,ouauCss
and irreFularlA toda, characterized
tht corn market while traders watch.
cd ior au e., peCted official announce
ment from Warrington that hostlh
tiea had ceased mo market go. q
unsettled 2.c uet lower lu d, nd
vance. The latter fot November situ
necemu9 sll9'- 20 81 -u ana
Januap 81 GO l-s Go al.9l ".. usH
finished lsc oit a. .e ur aud pro.
visions varying from soc decline Ca
81 advance
bears in corn cleary hii the ad.
VANTAGE most 0t the time oVlua to
general anticipation ihAi 81 armis-
lice with Germany would he signed
with tho least possible aelaN E9po
calf during the first hall ul the
seas ion urgent orders almost with
exception We're 10 sell anu huyiu
support displayed noticeable lack OF
sigOt Bulletins telling OF the spread
" revolution ia Germany and about
chances nf snspensinn Of the draft
IN the United states acted as an eyi-
dent handicap on the mlla bui were
partly offset later by gossip that the
shippiue board would make every
cfiort uuN tu rush food ANA other
supple to Europe Tho November
crop report from Washington proved
90 b. substantially Identical with at-
tuuUp Y4fImafgu here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
Stocks REFLECT
ARMISTICE HOAX
MOnkRATE OPERATIONS Caused
~ lhLH-DAi's i4lst Iiit,L
RIPOitTs.

o. Associated Press
NFN YORK N,t The go,k
market continued 81 ,hs oufae, 10 to.
dat more moderate operations o.
I iclleu the d4hI0mE uta,u,.
Dfeatm uy yesteflnys armHtce
huaN Leaders los Go b point
bat soon recovered m nuniroua in.
stances being auoc.ra.i hI material
gain, over the previous dIy nigne
/ quotations
|, Wall street D. almost unanimously
sol the opinion thai lhe war is ended
I bat munilesls con. idtfable confusion
OF sentiment in proceeding to adlu.I
o. affairs 10 peace conditions
Restricted mono, conditions did
not prevent O renewal of activity pre-
sumably pools ID OILS Motors aud
Tobacco. aud Ia lhc later dealings
Baldwin locomotive American Loco
motive American Car aud various
apeclaltiee made substantial response
10 speculative buying
tinted states Steal wa consistent
ly irregular ia It's less active move
mcut between the loW Ut luI e snd
hi"h ui 1903 "a, closine az net gain
ct small Traction The demand
tor metals seemed % hs founded 900
tangible Ground. hui gaue Zoo lhlt
quarter U,fe reduced bl rHe general
RISING uf tAc ..f l1U. Sale.
amounted o. $4,000 shaur.
Domestic as we'll @. foreign tlul
forfeited m varying degree fhuu
gain. ol the pre.1u o.. Liberty
iHsuos, however displaying nmues-
Total sales. par value al trstDl
S1'.ot.. Quo
uld United snf, bonds were uu
changed ON call
paw the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

COMPLETE CHINA SET
Dainty Blue and Gold Trim.
med, Ss.7S or FREE with all
outfits
at THE HOME
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
Amarillo Junk Co.
500 Tyler Street Phone li6l
Liberty Bonds Wanted

! VII Ysy $4,000 flst for youf
, ~ per cent Bonds. Ss6 90 pr
hundred for other issues. Drew
through any bank with bonds sl.
iaohcd +. l.. MayhcW, Sls1eh,.
er BLDG. Dallas, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

SLOW GRIDlRONS PREDICTED
FOR WI STERN CONFER.
FN'f FtFNENS.

Nv Associated Press
CHICAGO Soy with ind,ea
tiuns pointing rU slow muddy eric.
irons. which wi'. make dash.nr opeu
play impossible SIS western confer.
ence football teams ANA four scr,
ico eleyers viii go into action to-
morrow iu struggles regarded o. the
most important Boz tba middle west
.ni- nasou.
Chicago will meet Michigan at
stage ueld loo .up first am, between
these old time rivals n l8 years. ud
\ Illinois. which suddenly Jumped into
n training tor ihn conference huuors.
hy defeating Iowa % to0a week ago
Wi0 clash with Wisconsin 100 Nudi-
son Minnesota viii oppose iowa 90
Iowa Cuy Purdue fresh from lbs
victory over Chicago will journey co.
II 9r..nr 90 meet fhp Michigan 49,.
r.r- ohio State. 'ht 1919 .uuiar-
entr champions. will clash with Ca.g
at columbus while NOrthwc.ttsu
will take Ou Knox college al Swans.
tom Indlanl viii meet the Tot
' N.Y., ll''''" ''''''''' '''''" at '''"'n'
rbe game b~wru Clmp Grant
'hl amp l'Nlnl '' Doe PLAYED H' De
N'.'f' Nt'l'i'' '.itu" htu l'rh,
".. '' ihr ..' N'".'1mp 'un'",
.'' lii'H'. N.l 200. ''-"n.
Great Itt' N.. Iu1.h Doc uH'n.
.i''' '"f Nolf. l'a'n' 'i south i'no,
huo ih' 'uioat' r.'H. RESERVE. N'f
m''' 'h" 'i'Na.t.. reserve. l 'ln'r-
land Ih' United -'JIe $3.50 loom
school OF Omaha "IIi 81. OBJ.
n fr.oirHu. m'"'IU. 'N" IuNs. '. u'
Nnhr u
Paw fh' rrs-.i'ui-
8 r.cnpor..ig" iieI Boo influenza.
/ Hnri.ta Mailed MIR very dIa,.r-
b', 'dy
Paw iho President
Ohio The. Electric S,,..nar
an n
We We SOLO them All over the
/ soufhvyesf for war. Whx n.v
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

&c DECEMBER BLUES
Tish-i-Mingo Blues
Niger Blues (Vocal)
Draftin' Blues
Joe Turner Blues
Regretful Blues (JAzzed)
Jogo Blues
Mamas Blues
Niger Blues orchestral
Moonlight Blues
Paps's Blues
Everyboy's Blues
Graveyard Blues
Hooking Cow Blues
lndiansola Blues
Snaky Blues
Florida Blues
All Blues
Palikiko Blues
Money Blues
Memphis Blues
Regretful Blues Cja1zedl
Bunch Of Blues
Homesickness Blues
Beale Street Blues
Livery Stable Blues
Dallas Blues
Exclusively at THE HOME.
10 STYLES CEDAR
CHESTS
Mating and Cretoone Boxes
5000 to SIS. Make your own
terms at THE HOME
THE MISSOURI WALTZ
Exclusively at THE HOME.
] Jared by Fuller.
q Orchs stra by Prince.
3 Vooally by Burr
4 Hawaiian by Louise
at THE HOME only
81 STYLES KITCHEN
CABINETS
at THE HOME
All sold 81 cash-Sl week.
DECEMBER RECORDS
Let's Bury the Hstehet
$50 H8wsiAns
To Hell With Germany
200 Sacred Selections
! Hate To Get Up Mornings
500 Mexican Discs
Send you a Picture Of Berlin
so Humorous Selections
Sorry ! Made You CRY
All Bert Williams Hits
When You Come Back
Al Jolsons Songs
Wonderful Message from
Home
Nora Baye's Hits
Keep Your Head Down
Fritgie Boy
Children Records
Tell That to the Marines
81 Old Fsvorites
For Your Boy and Mine
Uncle Sammy
YsnLs AZ il Again
We Don't Want Bacon
Your ps No Mans Land
We Stopped Them 81 Marine
Hike Hike Hike
Joan Of Arc
MIR. Up ZIP Up
Last Long Mile
Long Wsv 10 Broadway
Over the Top
HcmeWard Bound
When fou Come Home
God 81 With Our Boys
4 - II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

We want all your empty besr
bottles Tor the next ten d. q.
Also bring your RAGS, rubl r,
metels, iron and homes We paY
the highest pricc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
MISS LIZZIE KILMER
Dies AT HOME HERE:

Following an illness of a few days
with pneumonia, Miss Elizabeth Kill
mer. of 419 South Raleigh street, ex-
pired about 3.15 o'clock this morning
Miss Kilmer was q daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kilmer, and
was born and reared at the old Kill
mer homestead on the Tuscarora. She
was very estimable lady, active and
energetic until later years when her
health began failing and spent much
of her time in the county with rela-
Itives. She was numerously connect
ed in both the town and county and
was a welcome visitor at each home
she designed to call upon. For many
years the deceased was faithful
member of the Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by two brothers,
Messrs. Denis M. and Aaron H. Kill
mer, this city, and Moses Kilmer. of
IBellplain, Kas. Among her nephews
are Messrs r. Chalmers Kilmer, man.
age of the Martinsburg Furniture
Co; Isaac Kilmer. of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co., and Charles
w. Kilmer, local manager for the Sim
ger Sewing Machine Co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
IN FLU MASK,
NEARLY BROKE UP FUNERAL
(Ry international News service)

Punxsutawney, Pa, Dec. IL
When the undertaken and his assis-
tant went to the home of James
Searlitina in Walston, to take charge
of the body of Mrs. Scarlitina, who
had died of influenza, they wore
gowns and masks. Friends of the
deceased Immediately made dash
for the windows and doors, thinking
that the spirit of the departed with
an escort had returned. 1t was with
difficulty that the men convinced
even the husband that they were
mortals CARRIED to defeat the "fiu"
germ.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
GERMAN DEVILS
ENJOYED LUxURIES
Col. Cohen Was Also At Front
When Cruel War Closed.

Corporal Sol Cohen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Cohen, of this city, in
writing home from France since
the close of hostilitieas, says the
German devils certainly did live
highly when they occupied the ter
ritory in which he was located when
war stopped. Their quarters were
handsomely furnished and the inter
ior walls of their headquarters were
artistically decorated. Beyond a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
ates were loudly clamoring to be
waited on Immediately, saying they
were in a hurry.
WAS 1T A PREMoNITloN?
(By International News service)

Greenville, Pa, Dec. 11.-As John
Lawrence, stricken with apoplexy,
lay on his deathbed speechless he
would extend his right hand with
the fingers outstretched This was
accepted by Mrs. Lawrence as pre-,
monition that five members of the
family would die. Following Law
rence's death there came in rapid
succession the death of Mrs Law
rence's sister, son and a nephew.
Then word was received of the death
in France of another son. All the
deaths took place within two weeks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11

doubt they had expected to remain
permanently in the occupied terri
tory. Sol was right at the front
when war stopped. He says the big
gums belched forth death and de.
struction and the earth trembled
that historic morning. Shortly after
II o'clock the roar stopped as if by,
magic and for a short while the
men were dazed by the great silence
They looked at one another in won
derment until they saw the Yam.
KEGS and French march out. Then
they knew war was over.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
SHORT CHANGE ARTISTS
BUSY AT MACON, GA
(By International News service.)

Macon, Ca, Dec. 11-Short change
artists have been bilking stores and
shops in Macon for several weeks
past. The system, though quite old,
was busted off and used again here.
One of the trio would make a
small purchase and give $40 bill.
When he received change he would
discover suddenly that he had a coin
of the right denomination and hand
ing the cashier part of the change
ask that SIS bill be given him.
When this was done he suddenly
thrust the IS bill back at the cash
Ter and asked that his $40 bill be
given back. Meanwhile his confeder
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
RISES FROM RANKS
TO A LIEUTENANCY
Stewart H. KiImer Now With
Americans In CobIenz.

Not only are Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
H. Kilmer, Of Winchester avenue,
justifably delighted to learn of their
sons promotion, but Martinsburg
again feels honored. In a recent let
ter Stewart H. Kilmer writes his par
ents that he is now full-fedged
lieutenant in the regular army He
also states that he was in at the fin
ish over in France. Although par
ticipating in five big battles, the last
being the fiercest, he escaped with
out a scratch, only suffering a slight
inconveniece from little gas. AS
he is in the Third Division and Cen
eral Dickman is his commanding Of
ficer, it is reasonable to suppose that
he now is with the American Third
Army of Occupation in Coblenz, as
General Dickman commands that
force. Lieut.. KiLmer won his COM
mission by ability and bravery. 1t
will be recalled that General Dickman
cited him for bravery under fierce
fire, when the Martinsburg boy, un-
daunted by Hun shells and bullets,
not only laid the wires that kept the
headquarters in communication with
the front line, but frequently repair
ed breaks in the same. Young Kill
mer rose from the ranks of an en-
listed man to commissioned officer.
He enlisted several weeks before the
war and was trained for the Signal
Corps at Fort Leavenworth.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
LAST PERSON IN COUNTRY
TO HEAR OF END OF WAR
(ey international News service.)

Manchester, Conn, Dec. 11.-While
many local citizens were claiming the
honor of being the first to hear To-
cally of the news of the signing OF
the armistice in France, DR.. w. E
Greene returned from trip to Maine,
where he had been hunting in the
woods, and announced that he was
probably among the last persons in
the country to learn of the end of the
war.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
COULD USE A REVOLVER,
BUT FAINTS AT TRIAL
tBy international News service)

Waterloo, Iowa, Dec. 11.-One Sun
day morning George Culling, of this
city, engaged in poker game. He
lost, and, securing a revolver, shot a
few holes in the floor, and, incident
ally got so from a gambler At the
rial he tainted dead away, and wa
ter had to be used to revive him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
MICKEY" is SAFE

Sergt. Claude Roach, Of the 313th
Field Artillery, writes home that
the war left him safe and sound
mickey" Roach, as he is affection
ately known in a large circle of
friends and acouaintances, is son
of Mr.. Alex Roach, of North Queen
street, and jolly, good fellow.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11

Large Linen and Lace
Lunch Cloths would make
acceptable gifts. All prices.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
FLU DEATHS so NUMEROUS
TORCHLlGHT BURIALS HELD
by international News service.)

10y international news SerVice.)
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1l.-Bur-
ials were SO frequent during the re-
cent epidemic OF "fu' in this city
that they had to be held at all hours
of the night as well as in the day
season. AS no arrangements for
lighting were provided in the GENE
teries, burials by torchlight were a
frequent occurrence.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
GIFT TOWELS

NET L IOFV EIlIc
Beautiful colored border
Turkish Towels make a USE
full gift certain to please.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11
A.. NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Kings Daughters Sewing Circle will
meet Thursday afternoon at p. an.
at the hospital.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-11

Mr.. P. M. Hollis, daughter, Miss
Estella and granddaughter, Esther
have been visiting in Frederick, Md.
The evening current., 1918-12-05
PRESIDENT is ON
WAY TO PEACE
CONFERENCE

ny AbHoClaies FEesa.
ON Board the United states
Steamship George Washington. Dec.
Via Wireless President Will
sons ship this morning was 450
miles out aud steering steady
course at speed Of ~ knots. The
president slept late and took
breakfast with Mrs Wilson.
Aboard the L. :. steamship Geo.
Washington. Dec 3. The president
spent most OF the first day working
la ms Office suite. In the after
noon be- rested for time and
with % -lIght cold took a walk on
deck with Mrs Wilson. later re-
cciy' callcrs Tho presidential
par dncd quietly in the evening.
be served by waiter who
c' med to have attended Emperor
s. .lliam and empress In the same
rH'tc on the trial trip OF tho Geo
Washington Mine swcCIhrs are
running before the bow OF the
presidents ship 'rney are loaded
with steel hllots To insure their
deep dr1urht Tho weather Is cold
and the sea calm. In the evening
Mrs Wilson released carrier pig
cons bcarina note Of thanks 20
Vice Admiral Gloa,cs for the sue
cessful arrargcmonts nI9lc for their
departure.