davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
ISSUES NOTICE ON
FLOUR REGULATIONS
0gIebay States lust How Much
Each Person Should Use.

e. w 0glebay, federal food ld-
ministrator for West Virginia, has
issued the following urgent notice to
retailers and consumers Of -four in
West Virginia.
Retailers should sell not more than
241a pounds of -four to any town
customer at any time and not mere
than 40 pounds of -four to any conn
try customer at any one time. and in
no case are they permitted 10 sell
wheat flour without the sale Ell an
equal weight Of other cereals, ex-
cept to farmers upon a certificate in
writing stating they have substitutes
actually on hand ard that they have
grown and have had ground.
Consumers ate 10 use not to exceed
"a total Of one and one-half pounds of
SIT -four nor Fc Tr l,s.son.
This means that the wheat -four in
Victory Bread. macaronf crackers,
pies, ETC., consumed by each person
shall not exceed one and oneshaf
pounds per week.
Householders are no longer requir-
ed to observe wheltless days and
W oatless meals but if they do SO
they will more east Y cut the per
ia nsump on = one and one
half pounds
All public eating places are still
required to observe the wheatless
days and wheatless meals. Failure
to d. SO may reeult in recall OF Ii
cense.
Meatless days need not be obsarv-
ed for the next thirty days. On and
after April rs they must again be
observed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

artillery proiectiles which they drop
ped on hostile assemblages. camps,
or columns. Such was the beginning
of aerial bombardment, which, at
that epoch, was left to the initiative
of each pilot. The bombs were
thrown without aiming, over the
edge of the cockpit, and it was count
ed a lucky shot when the projectile
hit the intended target. Moreover
the airplaneg Of this period were not
capable TO carrying heavy loads; so
that the pilots, as rule, had to be
satisfied vita small steel arrows,
which they dropped upon the enemy
wherever they f5und them assembled
in large groups" >.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
ASKS Divine AID
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Last viii of Mrs. Bowen Gives
God AS Her Witness.

Solemnly invoking her maker to
witness that her estate is properly
distributed in accordance with her
wishes, the last will of the late Mrs.
Julia A. Bowen, well known to many
in Martinsburg, has been admitted
to probate in Winchester In the body
of the instrument the testatrix di-
reefs the sheriff, whom she names
as executor, to settle the estate, ''in
the name of my God" and directs
that friend of hers shall see that
her personal effects are properly dis
tributed.
The will was executed on October
A, 1916, and is as follows:
Il, Julia A. Bowen, of Frederick
county Va, do hereby, in the name
OF God, make this my last will and
testament
Il give to Thomas NJ Brown. $3.50
Il give to Lille NJ. Bamberger,
$500.
Il give to William NJ Bowen 500
Il give to my church, Bethel =,
I. Church, 800 for repairs on said
church, TO be used only for that
II give to Rebecca V. Hiett, 800,
my only sister; If dead. to her chill
dren
Il give to Lizzie Parlett, $25
Il give to Eelena Brown, $25.
4 give TO David d. Brown the bed
he sleeps on.
Please carry out this, for God is
my witness. Luther Pannett, sheriff,
Is to settle this for me in the name
Of my God. October 4, 1916,
Lille NJ. Bamsberger is to see to
ny things. She hnows them ALL
Mrs, Bowen, formerly a Mrs Fries
was Originally Brcyn and has mum
frous family connections in this sec.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
SAYS PILE REMEDY IS
WORTH $4,000 A BOX
Columbus Man Knows What He is
Talking About.

Columbus Man Knows What He is
Talking About.
/ have had itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. ] am SO
years old and have suffered terribly.
have tried many remedies land
doctors, but no cure. About eight
weeks ago | saw your ad for Peter
sons Ointment The first application
stopped all titching, and in three
days all soreness. / have only used
one 25c box and consider | am cur
ed. You have my heartfelt thanks
and may everyone that has this trou-
Bile see this and give Peterson's
Ointment, that Is worth hundred
dollars or more box, a trial. Sim
cerely yours, 4. Newth, Columbus,
Ohio.
1t makes me feel proud to be able
to produce an ointment like that"
says Peterson. Not only do ! guar
antee Peterson's Ointment for old
sores and wounds, but for Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Ulcers. Itching Skin.
Pimples, Blackheads and all skin
diseases. / put up a big box for 30
cents, a price all can afford to pay
and money back from your druggist
IL not satisfied" ii
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
MANY TRAINED MEN
ARE BADLY NEEDED
Lieut.. HaSSerick will Recruit
For the Civilian Division.

Charleston, April 2-Another de-
mand on the patriotism Of West Vir.
ginia has come through Governor
John j. Cornwell, chairman OF the
state council of defense, in the form
of call. for men for service in the
ordnance department of the United
States military organization
CoverG3r Colnwel annsu 4
threu ugh Secretary Je Sc v Sullivan
of the state council that Lieu At
r.. C. El3serie- s. - o..-...-.se &c
partment, would visit the state with
in the next few days to recruit for
the civilian divisi3n of the depart
ment men skilled in these lines In
spection of munitions supervision of
inspection, mechanical engineering,
mechanical drafting. chemistry, cleri-
cal Bookkeeping. statistics, clerical
work coupled with business admiais-
tration, accounting.
lieutenant Hasserick will visit
Charleston, Huntington and other
West Virginia cities and large towns
according to advices from the coun-
Gil of national defense at Washing
ton.
West Virginia has a large number
Of men skilled in one or more of
these lines of work. said Secretary
Sullivan and it is expected that many
will respond to the call for service
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
Postponed Trustees Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

BY virtue vested in the unders gn
ed Trustee, by Deed Of Trust, exc
cutsd by Eliza v. Ardinger, TO X
Poole, Trustee, bearing date the 9th
day of August, 1910, and which is OF
record in the office of the Clerk OF
the County Court OF Berkeley Coun-
ty West Virginia. in Deed of Trust
Book No. /, page 10; said Trustee
win offer at public auction to the
highest bidder. at the front door OF
the Court House in Martinsburg, w.
Va, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1918,
at 100 O'Clock D. m, the following
described real estate situate in Fall
ing Waters District, Berkeley coun-
ty. West Virginia, to-wit: Beginning
at a post; thence S. 12h' E. rs $40
poles to large white oak; thence S.
So w. "a poles to a stake in a run
South of bunch Of small hickorys;
thence ~ 6e1z' w. s poles to a pile
OF stone on the point Of hill; thence
n. 771s' Is 410 poles to a chestnut
oak: thence S. 521s' w. % poles to
a white oak; thence 3h' Z. 8 $40
poles to a stake in a line of b.
Smaltz; thence with his line n. 73'
Il, log poles to large white oak cor
ner to same on the bank OF the Poto-
mac river; thence up same n 50 w.
40 poles to stake; thence L w.
20 poles to stake; thence N. So .
W. 20 poles to stake; thence N.
1874 W. 23.7 poles to the beginning,
containing THIRTEEN 49, ACRES
TWO co RODS and TWENTY 600
POLES, more or less, also right O.
way over the lands conveyed TO j.
S. Lemen for hauling wood and lum-
Der to the house; also a right Of
way from the beginning corner gate
post TO the turnpike, for hauling; and
being the same real estate which was
conveyed to the said Eliza V. Arding-
er. widow, by deed from Robert Lee
men, bearing date the Both day OF
December, 1895, and which is OF rec.
ord in the office OF the Clerk of the
County Court Of said Berkeley Coun-
III. il Deadlock No 80, page 6l
This property is improved by an
EIGHT-R0OM BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, good cellar, attic. cistern,
stable and all necessary out-buildings
II has two apple orcA bout IS
Years DID beside other small fruit
rhe land nosfls botfom laiSd, suit
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
PREDICTS NO BOOZE
SALES AFTER 1923
Dry Leader Makes Statement
In Memphis, Tenn.
by international News service.J

Memphis. Tenn, April 2-There
win be no liquor sold in the United
States after 1923 for, before the
close of that year three-fourths of
the States of the Union will have
approved the Federal Constitutional
Amendment.
That is the prediction made today
by Ex-Governor M. r. Patterson, OF
Tennessee, who has been making a
tour of Alabama for the National
Antt-Saloon League. A fight for
ratification OF the amendment is un-
der way in Alabama, and Governor
Patterson believes the Prohibition
lists will carry the election.
Governor Patterson bases his pre-
diction that liquor will be complete
by wiped out in the United States
within five years on the progress
that has already been made toward
ratification Of the constitutional
amendment
He pointed out thai several States
that We're regarded as rather oppos
ed to State prohibition have adopt
ed the Federal amendment He is
certain a large number OF States
that already have prohibition wiz
adopt the amendment as soon as
their Legislative bodies meet or cleo
tions can be held
"A three-fourths majority, or the
approval Of 36 States is needed to
carry the amendment, said Cover
nor Patterson. and all indications
are highly encouraging OF course.
much delay will be experienced, as
many legislatures viii not convene
again fer some time, but feel sure
that we Will have no difficulty in
finally accomplishing our rurpose,
and that. TOO. before the expiration
Of The seyen-yeae limit provided in
tJta h<1fs Thai fs6s...ksfs fs<,s4.f..s.,4.asf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
TO MEET AGAIN.

T'so West Virginia school code
commission recently appointed by
Morris P. Shawkey, state superinten-
dent of school, adjourned its first
session at the offices of the school
department in Charleston Saturday,
and announced that its second meet
ing would be held at Parkersburg
May 10 and II. A public meeting
will be held at Charleston when the
commission sits again at the school
department June 26. 81 and rs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

fire wood on place for home use. The
buildings have good elevation and is
located right on the Potomac river
and adjoining the Williamsport
bridge on the Martinsburg and Win
chester Turnpike; and especially de-
sirable for summer residence.
TERMS or SALE.
One-half cash on the day OF sale
and the balance in one year from day
Of sale, said deferred payments to
bear interest from day of sale, and
to be secured by the note OF the pur-
chaser and lien retained on the
property sold.
x. POOLE, Trustee
j. w. Dodd, Auct.
March 2S A a 6
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

Greasy salves and ointments should NOT
be applied if good clear skin is wanted
From any druggist for Csc, or $I.OO for
extra large size. get bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching. and
heals skin troubles, also sores. burns
wounds and chatting. II penetrates. cleanses
and soothes. zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive. penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try H. as we believe nothing YOU
have ever used Isase effective and satisfying.
Tia &. IL. Ia "a clas.aln..1l z.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

off with your finger and there you
are pain free and happy. with the
toe as smooth and corn-free as your
palm: "Gets-It" is the only safe
callus. It's the sure way--the way
that never fails. 1t is tried and true
used by millions every year. IL
E always works. "Gets-It" makes cut
ting and digging at corn and fuss
ing with bandages, sa1veS or any
thing else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists
(you need pay no more than 20
cents), or 1t will be sent direct by
e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Martinsburg and recon-
as the worlds best corn rem
edy by w. S. Harper & Co., NJ. A.
A. M. Gilbert.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02


The number Of aircraft in use was
so small that hostile airplane was
rarely encountered in the course y.
these accommodating expeditions. If
adversaries did chance to meet, all
the pilots could do was to shake
their fists at each other os discharge
their reyolvers without the slightest
chance of hitting. 1t was, however,
from these gestures that aerial COM
bat took its birth the history of which
viii remain as one Of the most bril-.
liant epics Of the present war.
Taking advantage Of their excur.
sions within the lines of the enemy,
the pilots carried with them few
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
MOTHERS AND rEAcAsas MEET

(sy international News servlce.)
Johns.own Pa. April 2-The an
nuai conEeaIion d the Pennsylvania
congress 81 Mothers and Teachers
Associations was begun here today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
s'See 'Gets.If Peel
Off This Corn. .
leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm of Your Hand.

The. corn. never grew that Gets
the flesh, never makes your toe sore
Just two drops of "Gets-It" and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes-
Shortly you can peel the corn right
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
Lawrence Munro Married

Friends of the Munro family in
Norris and Stevens county will be in
terested in the wedding of Lawrence
Munro, which occurred in Fairmont
Tuesday of last week. Lawrence is
son of the late Geo. Munro, a form
or sheriff of Stevens county for six
teen years and county auditor for
four years. The following account of
the wedding is taken from the Martin
County Sentinel, published at Fair
mont.
In spite of the dreariness of the
weather, joy reigned in at least one
home in Fairmont Tuesday after
noon when the wedding bells rang
their glad notes. The residence of
Captain and Mrs. e. N. Chute was
the scene of the marriage of Miss
Sue B. Martin and Lawrence S.
Munro. The service was read by
Rev. F. Frederickson, who used the
ring ceremony. The vows were ex-
changed in the presence of the re-
Iatives of the bride and bridegroom.
The bride wore a travelling dress
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
ial published In the Calumet News.
we clip the following:

ial published In the Calumet News.
we clip the following:
Michael J. Bowling is splendid
example OF what man physically
handicapped can make of himself.
Without feet, with one hand OF and
having only thumb of his other hand,
the result of a misfortune In early
youth. he has made good in large
way and today is man of means
and influence in his home state Of
Minnesota. Mr. Bowling, who adj
dressed an interested audience last
evening in the Colosseum on the re-
Mobilization of men manned in the
war, has offered his services to the
government and shortly will go
abroad to visit Americans wounded
in the hospitals, to cheer and inspire
them with renewed ambition and de-
termination in life He will tell
them of the governments plan for
their physical reconstruction and re-
education along useful, self-support-
ing lines and he himself will be the
best example of what can be &C
complished through diligent appl1-
cation.
"Mr. Bowling is entering upon an
important, patriotic work, one which
will enable disabled men to main
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
and a corsage bouquet of pink rose

and corsage bouquet of pink rose
buds.
Mrs. Munro is sister of Mrs.
Chute and Is a cultured young wo-
man who for several years has been
employed in st. Paul railroad
office. She is known to many in
Martin county through teaching
here.
Mr.. Munro is an inspector for the
Minnesota Food Administration. He
had an office in st. Paul but was
recently transferred to Duluth.
Following the wedding. dinner
was served and the bridal party left
on the afternoon Milwaukee train for
the twin cities. After a week spent
at Glenwood they will be at home in
Duluth.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
Is Doing Wonderful Work

The many friends in this COM
munity of Mr.. M. ]. Bowling OF
Olivia will read with interest the
following clipping from the Olivia
Times. Mr.. Bowling has many &C
quaintances here and has been here
several times to give talks and patri-
otto speeches:
I'M. j. Bowling returned to Olivia
Thursday evening from speaking
tour in Northern Michigan where he
addressed large audiences at Ishpem-
ing, Calumet and other places on the
rehabilitation of men NAMED in the
war. His speeches deeply impressed
his audiences and were widely pub
lished in the press. From an editor
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
THINK CREAM STATIONS
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
Mach Cream Now Shipped That
Could Be Made into Butter at
Creameries

The members of the District
Unit No. % of the Minnesota State
Creamery and Cheese Factory Oper-
ators' and Managers Association met
IN a regular session at Glenwood re-
Gently and the matter of getting
cream stations abolished in order to
eliminate unnecessary shipping OF
cream, was taken up. At the meet
Ing resolutions were adopted and
forwarded to the State Public Safety
Commission and to the Federal Food
Administrator setting forth facts re-
lative to the waste and loss of ship
ping cream from town where there
Is local creamery.
The Association claimed that
there now exists an actual loss OF
food in the form of cream and but
terfat, occasioned by fermentation
due to excessive and unnecessary
length and delay in shipment OF
cream. They also stated that in
some towns there were from one to
ave cream buying stations besides a
local creamery, and that considerable
cream was being shipped out that
aould be made into butter right al
home without any extra help in the
creamery, thereby saving the cost OF
maintaining the stations and the
cost of shipping cream, besides do
ing away with the actual loss in
shipment. They also claim that a
saving would be made in tin, as the
number Of cream cans now manufac-
tured could be reduced. Also, the
railroads are congested and the
shipping of cream unnecessarily is
Of the government
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

A hen which passed through the
tornado at Tyler has been started on
a money raising career for the bene-
fit Of the people of the stricken
village. It was first put up at auc-
ton at Pipestone last Saturday and
brought $105 and is to be again sold
next week at the Pipestone county
fair. It is planned to then start the
bird on tour Of the state. and
every county seat town, at least. will
be given opportunity to add to the
fund by selling the fowl. It is
thought that fund Of seevral thou
sand dollars can be raised In this
manner.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
nile east of Morris; F. R. Putnam,

mile east of Morris; r. r. Putnam,
clerk.
Sept 25.-J. r. Wade. near Cho-
kio; L. G. Dorweiler, clerk.
Oct. 1.-SChas. Eystad, south OF Al
berta; L. p. Norby, clerk.
Oct John Lewis, in Scandia ;
0. e. Bjorgaard, clerk.
Oct. s. J. e. Peck. Norcross;
State Bank of Norcross, clerk.
Oct. s. Carl Hendrickson, near
Alberta; L. p. Norby, clerk.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

tain themselves and go through life
with their heads up. 1t will not be
necessary after this war to establish
soldiers homes or throw crippled
veterans on the mercy Of charity.
These men, who will be rehabilitated
at government expense. will retain
their self-respect and re-establish
themselves in industrial and pro-
fessional fields No government
ever undertook a more commendable
program"
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
Auction Dates.

The following persons have ar
ranged for sales of their farm mach
inery and stock. S. S. Mccormack Is
the auctioneer for all Of them. The
dates are as given:
Sept. 20.-Mike LiPluma, west of
Alberta; L. P. Norby, clerk.
Sept. 21.-Harry Hubert, north of
Chokio; L. G. Dorweiler, clerk.
Sept. 24.-F. E. Halbe, one-half
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
THE KOVAR
SPRING TOOTH HARROW

One farmer said to us the other
day, II have As acres Of the finest
corn I ever saw at this time of the
year on land that I would have had
to abandon if it had not been for
your Quack Grass Harrow" That
quack grass can be killed with the
new Kovar Spring Tooth Harrow is
demonstrated beyond possibility of
failure. It cleans the ground Of
guack and leaves the soil in the best
possible condition to crop. Come in
and see it.
STONE IMPLEMENT CO.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

Pictures of home folks inspire our
soldiers with the courage that wins.
Voss Studio. tt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

Mrs. George O'Brlen. ia S. Chap
m ST.. entertained this noon at a
i O'Clock luncheon ar the Lexington
ton tea rooms, IN honor OF Miss
jeanette Jude and her bridal party.
Hiss Virginia Sanders. Miss MadelOu
shidler. Miss Frances Hager Miss
Mildred Duttera. Miss Bernice Will
son and Miss Meredith Hanley Of
Chicago. and Mrs. James Jude.
Charles Terry. 905 W. Colfax av.,
gave an informal porch party sup
per al his home Sunday night. com
plimenting the bridal party. Miss
Eleanor and Albert Stephenson were
also guests
This evening the bridal party will
Re the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
y. Sanders, 1917 T.. Jefferson blvd.
% hose daughter. Miss Virginia San
ders is a member cf the bridal
party. At a dinner party given at
the Country club. The other guests
are Mr.. and Mrs Fred Miller Mr.
and Mrs Fred BRYAN. AR. and Mrs
s. A. Stephens and Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Jude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

IN honor Of her son. Arthur Lar
sen of Camp Dodge, Des Moines.
Iowa, who is here on a short fur
Tough. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Hose and NJ. Bronson
Of south Bend
A large crowd attended the
Children day exercises held at the
Free Methodist church Sunday
evening and enjoyed the excellent
program which consisted OF recita-
SOns, readings, songs and exercises
by the various classes. Vocal duet.
Misses Mabel and Orpha Hoover.
class song by Dec Date class, and
6 bri,f talk TO the children by Rev.
3. f. Hitchcock. A collection was
taken which goes TO the scholarship
fund, which is loaned TO the boys
without interest until they get their
education and are able 10 replace
the money in the fund 20 help others
through school
Mrs. G.. w Wright was hostess at
A family dinner Sunday i'm honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Manard OF Logans-
port. Ind. Covers We're laid for T.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs +.
+. Wright Of Mishawaka. MIR. and
Mrs. Charley Fisher of south Of
Mishawaka.
A party of 16 young people en-
ioyed a picnic at Island park Satur-
day afternoon. A weiner roast sup
per was served and volley ball.
boating and other out door games
enjoyed