davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
MAN WRITES
POETRY FOR EMPLOYEES

The following poetry was received
by w. L. Baier. ticket agent, y. Y.
g. lines. South Bend. and has been
posted in the waiting room at that
station. IL was addressed to "All
employees. all railroads. eastern re-
gion." and was made up by A. II.
Smith, New York city, regional di-
rector OF railways for the eastern
region. However. it is Of interest.
no doubt to others than railroad
employees.
Somebody's boy has crossed the sea.
To do the scrapping for you and me,
Let's call him "Jim"-he's any mans
SON.
who totes a pack or aims a gun.
If-safe at hOme-we shirk or slack.
Damage cars. and tools, neglect the
track.
Ii cuts the lifeline" reaching him;
Means traitor blows at Fighting
Jim
Hes trusting us-Sam. Bob and
Mike
To send the stuff that lets him strike:
So rush the trains. keep all in trim.
And work like hell for Fighting
jim"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
is Total
Registration in
St. Joseph County

The officials at election reg.stra-
ton headquarters had recorded 21,-
537 ahidavits when the offices closed
at the county court house at
o'clock Monday night Voters who
did not register between April S
and the closing hour Monday night
will not be qualified 10 vote at the
fall election.
Although there have been several
Implications. according to registra-
tion officials. the total number of
voters qualified TO vote will run
about 21.5O0.
The registration is considered
heavy in view Of the fact that a
large number Of citizens. probably
between 5000 and 1000, have been
called 10 the colors. The soldiers
who are in camps in the United
States or at naval training stations
will De given an opportunity 10 vote
this fall if their affidavits OF regis
tration are in possession OF the
board.
The presence Of a large number
OF strangers in the city who have
been in this county and state long
enough to cast a vote is partly re-
spOnsible for the heavy registra-
ton. This, coupled with the fact
that citizens throughout the county
are more than ever aware that il
| is not only their constitutional
privilege. but their duty 10 exercise
the right OF franchise, is expected 10
/ bring "A record vote at the polls
/ Nov. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
1DERLY WOMAN
IS ASPHYXIATED
hrs. BetZ, Resident of City so
Years, Victim of
Accident.

Mary J. Betz. SIS wears old 755
Harrison avs was the victim OF acci-
entail asphyxiation late Monday aft
moon.
Mrs. Betz lived alone and was
Jared for by a distant relative. Mrs.
aura Pon. Mrs. Pon prepared din
er for Mrs. Betz on Monday and did
|ot return 90 the house until supper
me. when she discovered her
|harge dead bra a rocking chair in the
|oom adjoining the kitchen. Inves-
CATION led % the discovery that a
|as Jet u the kitchen stove had been
EFT open.
Mrs. Betz. who was born TIA Starke
bounty O.. was am old resident of
mis- city. having lived in South Bend
nd vicinity over 90 years. Previous
. the death Of her husband Jacob
Betz. 10 years ago, SIR. and Mrs. Betz
Tesided on farm on the Division I'd.
Mrs. Betz has mo- relatives here
put is survived by one sister. Mrs
amanda Nichols of Cleveland. o.
md nephew. Homer Mcdaniel
ESQ OF Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
FORMER SOUTH BEND
GIRL WINS PRAISE FOR
SALE OF w. S. STAMPS

South Bend is proud to share in
the reflected glory Of Miss Dora
Schlosser. formerly of this city and
now of Los Angeles. Calf. who has
attracted widespread attention and
commentator there because of her
enthusiastic efforts in the sale OF
War Savings stamps.
a recent article in a Los Angeles
newspaper calls attention TO the fact
that Miss SchlOsser spent her en-
tire vacation in organizing War Saw
iugs societies and selling stamps.
Miss Schlosser has accredited 10 her
"a total i'm stamp sales Of 81 1900. and
during the War Savings drive Sc
cured pledges to the amount Of
$4,000
Miss SchIosser formerly resided at
229 +. Broadway. this city. and was
employed as cashier OF the Metro
pOlitan Life Insurance Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

The body Of Pvt Howard Heple-,
S23 " Michigan ST.. who died at
clifton field Houston. Texas, OF
Spanish influenza Saturday morning,
arrived in this city this morn
ing lie is the son OF Mrs. julia
Hepler. 124 y. Spruce St. this city,
and the husband OF Mrs Milly Hep
Ter Pvt. Hepler enlisted in the avia-
tion branch OF the army in Novem-
Der. 1917. He has one brother,
Harvey. in France.
The funeral will be held at the
home OF his mother. Mrs. Julia
Hepler. 124 y. Spruce ST., Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. w. IT. Freshley OF the First
Evangelical association will officiate.
Burial viii be made in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
NOMAN'S SECTION OF
COUNTY COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE HOLDS MEET

The woman's section of the
county council of defense held its
regular monthly meeting ia the
IOliver annex rooms Monday after
boon. The report of all committee
'chairmen were heard.
Mrs. Homer j. Miller. chairman
'of the Americanization committee,
eported that the work OF that com
|inittee would be carried on through
|the civic centers. which are just be-
ginning their activities for the win
her Motion pictures. aiming to pro
|duce harmonious American homes.
will be a feature OF the work.
A detailed report of the work
done by the Motor Corps girls during
the month Of August was made by
Lieut.. Josephine Sullivan The re-
port follows. Red Cross. five cars.
1--we hours. II miles; Liberty loan.
Us cars. 40 hours, 148 miles; War
Chest. two cars. one hour, six miles;
Belgian relief, two cars, one hour,
six miles. marine recruiting, three
cars. seven hours So miles: canteen
work. one car. Is hours. eight miles;
ma hlnA n LEltI OF CARS - AlDAA
land 242 miles An advisory board
has been created TO work with the
Motor Corps girls. The board in
cludes Mrs. Lafayette LeVan. Mrs.
l.. G.. Speed Mrs. Thad Talcott and
Mrs Reed Parker.
The establishment of Liberty
choruses in tho civic centers and
throughout the county is the work
now being carried on by the educa-
tiOnal propaganda committee, Of
which Miss Maude Heath is chair
man.
The work Of having printed i'm the
local and county papers notices of
the proposed Christmas presents for
the sailors on board the T.. s. S. In
diana was carried out by Mrs.
Maurice T.. Kahn. chairman OF the
publicity committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Roll OF Honor
Listing Men From Indiana, I'LL
nois, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Amer
lean expedltionary forces: Killed in ac-
ton, 81; missing in action. 90; wound
ed severely. 100; died Of wounds. 10;
died Of disease. Z; died Of accident and
prisoners, 10 Total 2s6
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORALS
William +. Rockford Chicago. I'D.
samuel Rubenstein, Chicago. III.
PRIVATES.
Edward KiersChke, Detroit. Mich.
Walter Christopher NieDuhr, Rich
mOnd, Ind.
Carl r stewart winslow, III
Clayton Urry. Kalamazoo. Mich.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Mich.
PRIvATES.
Earl Bolser. Hamilton, q.
Harry A. Leslie, Seymour. Ind.
lgnacy Alilevski Madison, H.
ollie +. Pullen. Hickman. Ky.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Pvt. Dale Shively, indianapolis. Ind.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANTS.
George Cecil COrbit. CassOpols.. Mich
Daniel Willard. Rochester. Ind.
tOkIOkALS.
Gilbert r. Glasscock Axtel ky.
John F. Harrison. Flemin gburg. Ky
Roy j. Pollock, Chicago, III.
Guy r. Smith. London. q.
Mechanic owen W Barr. Monroe. %.
PRIVATES
Albert 4. Antle. Irene Ky
Gustaye A Bangert. o, God River. III.
Adam BarbierL LOwellyille. O.
Eugene Baptiste. Hammond Ind.
David Bowman, Waldons Creek. Ky.
Loring r. Brown. Lancaster, O.
Robert ii. Erickson. Chicago. III.
Caleb W. Feeback. Milersburg. Ky.
Herman j. Flint Williamsport Ind.
GaetaenO Frankley, Detroit, Mich.
John HI. Frishett. Crystal Valley. Mich.
Julius otto Froehde Chicago. III.
Edward J. Haarer, Bay City, Mich.
Joseph \. Helms. East St Louis. I'll.
Earl T. Henderson, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Jacob Jacobson. East Tawas. Mich.
William j. kopp Wainwright. o..
Marko Luki0. Detroit, Mich.
Adam NJ Ehaljevich. Waukegan. M.
William J.. Moore. Equality. III.
Andrew POlkki HumhOlt, Mich.
Robert Anderson Searcy. Carrollton.
Albert Archibald storms. Jonesville.
Earl NJ Thomas Flint. Mich
Frank j. TOmshack, Peru, H.
Walter Christopher Siglow, Romeo.
Peter J. Simon. Chicago. 81.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieut.. VI. l.. Campbell Wakeman, O.
PRIVATES.
William II. BChrhurSt. Alhambra. iii.
OwOssO Gesick. Thompsonville, Mich.
Leon Pimstein. Chicago. III.
Clyde StainbrOOk. COloma. Mich
Charles Wellington. Liberty Ky.
George Schramm. Cincinnati. o.
Joe WOrnoski, BOrea. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
NEWS-TIMES MAN IN
ARMY HAS : BROTHERS
WITH THE u. S. C0L0RS

Bob" McAuliffe. a member OF The
News Times staff last winter. who
was indicted in the July draft in
South Bend has FIVE brothers in the
service. His youngest brother was
recently called 20 the colors. Bob
attempted several times 20 enter the
service when war was declared. but
failed 20 pass the physical eXamina-
ton. He was one OF the first men
picked at Camp Taylor for the OIL
GERS training school at Camp Cor
don. Ca. and Is hard at work pre-
pairing 70 don an officers uniform at
the expiration OF the training pc
riod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
10y the commanding general Of the Amer
lean eXpeditionary forces Killed IN ac-
ton. Al; missing in action. 81; wounded
severely, 1Sj; died from wounds. Is died
from accident and other causes. / died
Of disease, 3; died from airplane acct
dent, /; prisoners. I. Total 3O1.
KILLED IN ACTION:
Sergt Charles Albert Schultz, Sagi
nav Mich.
Cpl. CAMEL Roose. Detroit. Mich.
PRTVATES:
Thomas y. George, Calumet Centen-
Burtaw Wilson Groves, Pennington
Mich.
Harry Hartzell, Dayton. ..
sam VI Marian. Toledo. -.
John Richards, London, q.
Nick Nnndergriend, South Holland.
Cook county. III.
DIED OF WOUNDS:
Jack G.. Hickman. Owosso Mich.
LelOn w. Meyers. Cunningham Ky.
WOUNDED SEVERELY;
Capt. Earl VI. Cline, Lawrenceville.
III.
Lieut.. Henry $. David. Chicago. mn.
Sergt Ferness G.. Downey, Columbus.
Ohio.
Cpl. Judson T. Douglass. Cleveland. q.
Mechanic Edward ). Rainey, Cam
bridge y.
Stanley Celenski. Cleveland. o.
Carl Dangel, Saginaw, Mich.
John NJ. Homan. Springfield, Ky.
Henry l.. Johnson, Chicago m.
John Teddy King. ManiStee Mich.
Peter krausc. East Chicago. Ind.
JOzef J. kutO. Cicero, III.
Merrill Needles. Bucyrus o.
Fred Edward Rowe. Detroit Mich
D., Byron, Wesley Ruhstorfer. Hawkaw-
Leo +. Telmtelo. Cincinnati. o.
Desha Tobias. ScOttsburg, Ind.
Carl b. Toschlog. Richmond, Ind.
Leslie 4. Watson. Oak Park nm.
Robert Wenclask, Detroit Mich
Alfred Whetstine. Nincennes. Ind.
Clarence W. Carter Burkesville. Ky.
Stefen Chayka, Cincinnati. ..
Ralph J. COmlossy, Toledo, ..
Earl \. Grille, Shreve, %.
John W. Downey, Highland Park,
/ Mich.
Leonard T. Egginspiller Prospect nv
William Forrest, East Akron, ..
Clarence J. Franks. Akron, q.
Rosario Gattamcatta. Fairpoint q.
Harry Joe Geisinger. Toledo, q.
Smith Van Cleve Glass. Wabash. Ind
John Francis Grover Terre Haute
/ Ind
Frank Kleiser, Evanston. Ind
Harry u Leonard. kingSville. O.
Raymond Adolphus Mccartney, Hunt
ingtOn. Ind
Elmer Curtiss Miller Linton. Ind
Joe Murray. Louisville, Ky.
August L. Patock. Chicago. H.
Frank POuzar, Chicago. III.
Robert Scott. Detroit. Mich
Charles II. Sears Rockford. H.
George + Winter. Chicago. H.
MISSING IN ACTION:
CORPORAIS:
Luther Il. EaSley. Cartier IN.
! Earl Kraft. Forestvile Mich
Levi Amba Ostrander. Attica, Mich
/ Mechanic Jesse &. Holder. Tawas City
/ Mich.
PRINATES:
/ Bruce Altman. Findlay. -.
] John W. Andrews. GAINESVILLE. O.
Charles g. Blair. CardiuetOn. -.
! Hadley Bradlet BowcOck. COrhiu XIV
George r. Cahpbell. Cleveland. %.
Barnel e. Carr. Albany. Ky.
I Harrison Davis. Indianapolis Ind
George W. Edwards. Bengal. XIV
/ John Jacob Hickey. T.. Detroit. Mich.
/ William HOvle. bingham. H.
4 William KILN. Pontiac. IN.
Jack IRA Mckenzie. Flint Mich
/ Norman Marti. Berea. o.
1 Louis Melvin. Columbus. %.
William J Metcan. Bucyrus o.
Emmett &. Miller. Camp Chase o.
/ joe John Ostrowski. Detroit Mich
/ George Gravert PaulsOu. Detroit. Mich
Carl Philips, MadisOnville. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
CoNGREss HoNoRs dad.

WASHINGTON. Oct S.-The SEN
ate and house adjourned early Mon
day out Of respect TO Rep Talbot
of Maryland. veteran member OF
congress. who died saturday Both
houses appointed committees 10 at
tend the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
LIEUT.. C0FFIELO Is
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Mrs Fred c.. CoHeld. 11s Frank
lin pl.. received "A cabIegram Monday
from he husband Lieut. Cotfield.
stating that he was out Of the hos
pital and had been transferred from
the infantry 20 the headquarters ad-
vance section.
Lieut. CofFeld had been i'm the hos
pitaI since July 10. when he was
gassed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
OF THE WHOLE
HOLDS UNIMPORTANT SESSION

Mem beers of the city council com
mittee OF the whole held an unim-
portant meeting in the onice OF CITY
Clerk Frank Bihnski Monday night
No new measures for presentation at
the regular meeting OF the council
next Monday night were discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Interested In New Draperies
The Home Beautiful:

The correct effect depends the final touch such the addition
Table Runner bright cushion lamp These make acceptable gifts
We have splendid Table Tapestry DamaSk and
Mandarin Embroidery $500.
Tables Desks
Dressing Tables portable reading lights and floor lamps Come and make
selection will when desire
We still many desirable coos
that adaptable making cushions and the popular fancy bags
dapey department featuring panel CeS
inches wide yards $125 panel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
OLD BEN FRANKLIN COUNTY
ILLINOIS COAL

In FIVE different sizes-a size for
every need.
KNOBLOCK & MARTIN.
Successors TO W. d. shrimp. 1913 ".
Wash. as. Bell II9, Home 5S40.
ADV. S367-IO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
MICHIGAN HONEY.

SEQ Tbs extract Bring your cans
1909 Tbs white comb honey Fern
dell Grocery. ColfaX and Main
Adv. S46S-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Iron Pills

VIII restore color 10 the faces of
those who lack Iron In the blood,
As most pzle-faced people do.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
OUR BOYS PLEASED
!. WITH CAMP MEADE

Mr. and Mrs. n. G.. Brown and
Mrs. Shade. of this citys and Mrs
Amanda Brown ond Mrs. Blair Ell
wood, : of Butler, Pa. went on an
automobile trip Sunday to Camp
Meade, Md, returning here late at
night. While at the camp Mr..
Brown saw number of the Berke-
ley county boys who left here
Friccy ~ c-N a.. e.
pressed themselves az being we'll
pleased With Camp Meade. They
expect to be together for several
weeks, and will then probably be
assigned to different units. The
hoys are all onxious to near from
home, and commissioned Mr..
Brown to furnish their addresses
to friends through the Journal in
a day pr two.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29


at O'Clock at The home of her
adopted daughter, Mrs Alice Nc
Bride. on East Burka- streat.. fol-
owing an illness of several months
of dropsy. She was aged. rs years.
Mrs. Rathlman was born at Mag
lblia, W. Va, but. removed to this
city so years ago, and had resided
lere continuously ever since. She
mad been for many years a faith
ful member of St Johns Lutheran
|church. She. leaves no children,
but is survived by an adopted dau.
inter, Mrs. Mcbride, and an adopt
ID son, William r. Rathman. OF
Winchester. She is also survived
~ one brother and. one, sister
Adam Keller, OF Keyser. W.. Va.
md Mrs Sophia iHeavis ide, of Kan
sas. 49, ~. sef3 @q
The funeral will occur from the
ate home, Tuesday AFTERNOON al 2
clock. The Services will be, con
Siuetedc by. Rey-.Ir.s &. S. Trump,
pastor of ST. johns Lutheran
'hurch, ADVERTISEMENT will be in
Green Hill~.eeIae terry.
JarpD sSitteI d'@
/ Friends in Martfhsburg Of Balti-
more and Ohio Conductor Jacob
stitzeI will regret to learn that he
passed AWAY this 'anefn ing sst his
roma in Brunswfck% NJ details as
10 the funeral, have, been received,
rite it is understood the remaions
will be taken to Hagers town for
burial Mr. Stitzel was in the neigh.
AorLood ofs47 years Of age, and I'M
|5il some three years ago, when
AIKEN i'll with rheuma tism he was
a we'll known eimploye of the Bal
-imore and Ohio He spent months
I'm Berkeley Springs for the bene-
it of his health and afterwards un-
derwent long treatment in Balti-,
more hospital. The family resided
here fir a number of years. He is
survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Hester Horn, Of Jefferson coun
ty; ore son, George, now in the
31Sth Cavalry, stationed in Texas;
one brother, Martin stiitzel, of Bal
timore, and one slater Mrs. Kate
Snyder q Haeerstown. He war a.
member Of the Order e. Railway
Conductors and the Jr.tO. T. A. NJ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
s0vER THE TOP" WITH
EMPEY IS "A VOICE
FROM THE TRENCHES

"A voice from the trenches is
the way Sergeant Employs great
story, Over the Top has been de-
scribedi by critics. AS drama with
the fighting sergeant IN the very
role he enacted in the trenches it
will be shown next Wednesday at
the Apollo Theatre.
The ssoldier-author with this play
holds the mirror UP to human ma
ture as he found it in the English
private soldier. His story will ap
peal TO young and old alike, to all
who love pathos and humor, great
deeds and manly mon.
The New York Times in com
menting cn the story "Over The
Top said ia ...=s
Prospective soldiers can learn
here pretty nearly just what Is
awaiting them, in both incident anf
sensation, while their folks at hime
will be heartened"
Like the book, this vitagrapf
dramN is filed with anecdotes that
will bSing the smile and laughter
Empey proves that life in the tren-
ches is not all gloom by any means
He says:
| = s.rvr
p War is not a pink tea, but in
Worthwhile cause like ours, niue
rats. coolies, shells, wounds or
death itself are far outweighed BY.
the deep sense of satisfaction fell.
ny the man who does his bit There
Is one thing my experience taught
mesthat might help the boys who
may have to go 1t is this anticipa-
-tion is far worse than realization
In civil life man stands in awe Of
the man above him. wonders how
he could ever fill his job. When
the time comes he rises to the &C.
'cssion. is UP and at it, and is sur
prised to find how much more cas-
lily than he anticipated he fill his
responsibilities.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
PREPARE I'd TRAIN
MEN AT UNIVERSITY

The state council of defense has
appropriated $4,000 to- provide
barracks, mess halls and equip.
ment FOR West Virginia university
with which to maintain continu-
Gus class Of 500 men training in
mechanics and other lines useful
In the conduct of the war. Morgan
town has agreed to increase the
amount to $4,000, if.that much is
needed 10 complete the work. For
several months the University has
maintained such a class for ITS
men. The action. of the defense
council in providing training for an
additional 325 men was taken in
response to request from the ma
taonal government.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
GERMAN CENT A WORD.
10y inas1q9NonaI News service)

Easton. Pa, July 29-It costs a
cent to speak word of German in
the kitchen at the Northampton
Country Club. Eugene Bellou, the
chef, established this rule for his
stan aYChas given S. to the Red
cross collected from penalties in
hleied. The fund is growing more
slowly as time goes on.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
NOTES OF PATIENTS AT
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS,

|, Taylor Newd omb. an employee Of the
south quaTries, suffered badly mash
ed toe while at work this morning,
and was removed to the Kings Dau-
ghters' hospital for treatment
(. Mrs. Harry Homer CT this city,
who had been under treatment at the
hospital, has returned to her home.
William Thatcher, OF the county
has recovered sufficiently to be able
TO return home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29

Lightning struck the residence
Of George " Gordon, north of Han
cock, Nd, Thursday afternoon, set
fire to the building and consider
able damage was done. The. bolt
Etiuckia corner OF the house and
passed through six. rooms. Several
members Of the family Downstairs
were Munned Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don extinguished the flames.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
...o!LD WIVES
!. FOR NEW,

.
4 Here is the forward OF aold
Wives for New which Sets the
theme Of the picture. II -
MS. Berkeley. t, IS ,-sfar4lock-.'
There is just en-, l4-iE 4eft,fbr .ns
to do IN competition with the..oth,
er kind Of women: .Ho Weir more.
a !, ribbons than. thay 19atpd %
pc more gdeaieatelye perfumedy Jus t.,
posfN,s as virtuous isn't enough
for Wives any, more, And now hat
we've got etc. Il CONNIE tes with women
whoy have TO- be. ailuring.--pr go<to.,
the wall-'weEll be allSrhe abeiter foF
az AZ the Central tonight & a alsS *
n s' wo aet Gone dyc ssEfrtsHd
riws pan nd. ~ ss.ss,y{s1s1T 8, H.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
Firms HAVE A NAVY NOW.
(By lrt.ernnt lonsi News Service !

Stockholm July 70 The first FIN.
nish warship, the cruiser Karjala has
arrived at HelsingfoSa. The cruiser
IS former Russian ship eSpropriafed
by the Fsnnlsh Senate. Three other
warships IN course OF construction are
10 be aided to the Finnish navy. it
is annouhsed.------.-.-..- -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

LOsT-Wnl party. who found open
Fee gold watch with Western Cart
dgeit D. fgo attached in front Of
CARROTS store. please return to the
Journal office wv. H. Clipp. R102*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
81. ~
TYRANT FEAR Miss Dalton pl

IRE role of a French Canadian gin.
who has lived in fear OF her faith
aes from childhood He sells her to
a brutal trapper who in turn gam
pies her away to the keeper of
notorious dive; in the gold, vsett1e-
ments Of the far 'NoTtili where she
meets besotted Pianist, who once
had seen better days.r SHE. Shoots
ne dive ekeeper n to, saysss hsrselt
from rom his loathsoms sadyaacss and
n Isnr fear vanishes Mag.w ilss sawat h
the 60 mlmission1 af this act, whilet
she regains ths mastery o~efssh 81
,sl,ss dassapessl 10 assr husband.
c s' with ,sths piaRistl and in a
snow drHts they hn,is the trappefts'
body. The dpian IL /, sswh6 has less'aa4
ed to love Fhss sirl ara who sis noE
a sman once Fa14st akss' lS e sI Az hS
heart Mey saSw aa dss5 dance sgsN'l
seenes Of !.TyYaptx 1Nsdf.yyo whiebs i
to be presentedsatsstisks &c ntssassa I
morrow are said 10 hes remaSfkatII y
from the Standpoint Of sKifiea pfc
torfaphyss Miss Baton is supported;
exeei'lently by picked =ainemas Ba ri
arS-s & " eAe ..s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29

Mrs. Guy Kidwell and children,
formerly OF this city now of Char
lesion, are here on a visit Mrs.
KidweN il daughter of NlFs Kath-
crime Friskey, West Race street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
WOMAN HEADS COLLEGE.
BY international News Service !

Washington. y; j., July 29.-Dr.
Maud Kinnaman. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs WILLIAM Kinnaman. of Washing.
ton. y. j., has been made head of
the new medical college at vellore,
INDIA She left last fall for India to
represent the American Baptist Medi-
cal Missionary Society
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29

MISS Mary Frances Grove, of
west King street, 10 spending
week visiting in chamb er,s burg, Pa.