davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
MILLER MHITEING'S
/. SHOULDER INJURED
Fell Some Weeks Ago-x-Ray
DiScIoSeS Unusual Fracture.

Several weeks ago Mr. C.N. White;
ing, prominent miller Of Shepherds
town, fell and injured his left arm.
The injury failed to respond to
treatment and he was brought to
the City Hospital where an X-ray
examination showed the. head of the
shoulder bone to have been broken.
This will be wired and she is then
expected to recovef..
Z Miss Mary Myers. Of Summit
Point. and William Summers Of
| Harpers Ferry, were admitted, .
Mrs. Margaret Hixenq of near
Hancock, and David Sirbaugh, of
Winchester, We're operated on. 8
Miss Myrtle Orndorff, WHO is in
training, returned from spending
vacation in Charles Town, and Miss
Olive Working, another young nurse,
left for Loudoun county, Va, on her
vacation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
NEW LESLIE PICTURE
POPULAR TYPE

Did YOU ever hear Of poverty
stricken heiress?" Sounds funny
doesn't it? Il is funny, but there are
also an abundance Of real heart
throbs attached TO it. Gladys Leslie
is the captivating ragamutiin heir
I ss and the picture is Little Miss
INo-Account.'
How would you like to be heiresS
TO big estate and have to wear rag
gedy Clothes to be housemain and
lives in an sattica That's the position
charming Gladys Leslie found herself
in Little Miss No.Aceount' a de.
iightful romance Of Life, Love and
Laughter ft3k
The story of a brave little raga-
muffin heiress who proved that love
laughs at loeksmiths "
"The charming Gladys Leslie as a
Little Miss No-Account who was
heiress to a big estate, yet wore
rags, was housemaid and lived in
an attic At the Apollo Wednes-
DAY.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02

To add TO the interest in this pro;
due;.a a perwent. Hall Game. the
son of the famous novelist who
wrote 1.-The Deemster" will be sten
in the leading role, character role
in which the son has won fame on
the legitimate stage and in which
be scores a great success on the
screen. Hall Gaines ''The Deem
steI" is declared by conservative
book publishers to be the most wide
" read story, with the possible ex
cepiion of Robinson Crusoe' and
"uncle Toms Cabin"
While the largest number Of peo
pie appearing in one. scene is only
500. The Deemster% is undoubtedly
one of the most costly in pictures
This is due to the innumerablt
scenes. both interiors and exteriors
There was only one available
man who could properly interpret
the role of Dan, Myltea, the hero Of
the novel, and that was the auth
eris son, who was engaged for this
purpose.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
HEDGESV|LLE DIST.
WANTS SUPERVISION
Learns Advantage BY Expert
eF,ce-Town Teachers Named.

J y . u 81
: The Board OF Education of the
Hedgesville district. in session Mon
day night. .hefr July meetings, re-
adopted district supe. 1ision stating.
| that last year without supervision
proved to Them rs advantages
! among other things the enrolment
! in the. schools of the district was
one hundred less last year than it
was the year supervision was main
tanned ~
FAC c~s desiring schools in
the district will now apply to the
; board in care of Supt #. NJ. Miller,
and their appointments will be made
by the board Of education on con-
sideration of the recommendation of
the trustees al each respective
school. As many appointments as
possible will be made on the 9th
Of this month M
Teachers were appointed Monday
/ night as follows For the Hedges
vile ols-aSuperintendent and
principal, f. ". Miller; assistants
IA s. DeHaven. Ethel G. Ross, Yer
( ma NJ. Faust. Jane s. Riner, NJ Ry
neal Hammersla, Rosa L. Hammer
sla, f. Pearl Shickle, and for the
eolored school, Adora s. Robinson
\ Salaries wers fixed at 10000 for
No. one certificates. $500 for No
two's and s45og for No. Three's.
! It was determined to employ TWEEN
iy-three teachers and to maintain
the same number of months of schoo.
as heretofore.
Robert L, Lingamfelter was reap
pointed Secretary and the district
supervisor was appointed truant Off,
Ger.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
YOUNG MAN FINED
FOR HITTING LADY

In Justice VOLTS court this morn
ing, Norman Crawford, young
man of Allensville, was fined SIS and
costs, amounting to s146o. He was
charged with having assaulted Mrs.
Margaret Stolipher with intent to
kill. The felony charge was dismis
sed and the assault count was the
charge on which he was tried.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
Resolutions

Forasmuch as it has pleased Al
mighty God in his all-wise providence
to call from the labors Of earth to
the reward pf eternity our sister,
Anna Baker, therefore be iite resol-
we'd:
h First, That not only. her friends
and loved ones, bnt Golden sRhlp
Chapter, No. 50. Order of Isastern
Star, in lthis sad 'alispeifs alton Sdk
providence, ARE called DIS. :tos. mourn
the departnreaof our beloved SIS ter.
Her work is ended. She has heard
the ass summons en,fsg from gon high, Come ne
home, u
Second: That in the going away
Of Sister Baker, we cherish her
memory and are saddened by the
thought that her sweet and gentle
presence will never more be known
among us. She has passed through
the labyrinth of earthly existence
into the labyrinth, eternal.
Third. That to all those ones whom
the shadow has fallen in her bereav-
ed home. we tender our sincere, and
loving sympathy, earnestly command
ing them to the Great Comforter;
and that copy of these resolutions
be sent the bereaved family and
spread upon the records of the
Chapter:
From our chair a link has fallen,
In the east a star has set:
But engraved in memory's tablet
Is a name we'll ne'er forget Y
Athome or the beautiful Hills of God
BY the valleys of rest So fair
Some day, some time. when our task
is done. M
And silently sinks life's western
With joy we'll meet her there.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. LENA NJ. FURR,
MRS. T. E. MATHEWS,
I R. w. GRIZzARD,
1t o p Committee
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI Wntermoyer
have returned to their home in Wheel
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
New Mystery story

"The Mystery of the Hasty Ar
row" thrilling story by Anna Katb
arine Green. that master writer Of
detective stories, begins next Sun
day, as a. Sunday serial in the Wash.
ingtons Sunday star. Get a copy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
HOME ON VACATION.

Miss Eva Beard who is in training
al the George Washington University,
Washington, D. c. arrived Sunday
and will spend two weeks vacation
at her home. 2o7 West Burke street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02

Forthwith the daily squads of vol
unteers tramping to the train to the
skirl of a Highlander band were
given a rousing example Of what
Americas sentiments are, one that
has been taken up in other cities
where the British Canadian Recruit
ing Mission has depots. Defense and
patriotic organizations needed the
call and arranged for representa-
tions daily in the cheering, waving
throngs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02

All tiking part in the sacred can
tata, "The Prodigal SON. TO be pre-
scented Sunday night at First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will please be
at rehearsal "Wednesday night after
prayer service. 72 lip ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
MANY PEOPLE KILLED
4 IN MUNITIONS PLANT
10y international News service)

London, July at is feared that
from 60 to 40 persons were killed by
an explosion in shell factory in the
Midlands last night the ministry of
munitions reported today. The num-
Der Of injured is unknown,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
FUN IN RUDE HOTEL
Inconvenience cleverly Mirrored In
Fatty Arbucklc's New Comedy.

The Bell Boy" will be presented
At the Central tonight. Itsremains for
Mr. Albuckle to portray some of the
laughable characteristics of combi-
nation bell boy, waiter, barber, eleva-
tor operator, general utility man and
sundry other things usually encoun-
tered in such an environment. Mr..
Arbuckle is ably supported in the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
.YLES

IL LID III JOO IIlQuK u8vU
undergone many changes in
~ the past few years The old
style effects, with the big
eaudy type and fancy borders, have
been replaced with more simple de-
siens- Prcsent-day advertisers realizs
that the old, t-of-datc designs haxe
no connection with modern business
methods. consequently they use more
dienified type faces which not only
attracts the buyers attention but ~
fleets the prosperity of their business
. we'll
The equipment Of our Job d.
partment is up-to-date in every r.
spect Our type faces arc new, oue
presses are kept clean and in good
condition; and the ink and paper ~
use are just litdc better than seems
necessary. Let us print your next
) Job we are satisfying other MARITIME
burg business men and we believe n
our ability to satisfy YOU
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02

1t should be borne in mind that
while the stores will close on July
4 they will not remain open later
than 8 O'Clock "Wednesday night.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02

We will load car apples Wednes-
day md Thursday at c. " depot. Fori
any Information call Martinsburg
Fruit Exchange. II St
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
MRS. BERTHE LEMEN
DIES IN THE COUNTY

Mrs Bertiesn Lemen, widow Of
George Milton Lemen. native and
life.fong9 residehp of the Bunker Hin
vicinity, died TT her home there
Sunday night, aged "a years. The
funeral will. take. place Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the late
home. interment in Bunker Hill
Mrs. Lemen was a Miss Anderson
before marriages She is survived
by five children vandt one sister.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Mcintyre,
Of Chicago, left for their home after
visiting his sister, Mrs. O. w Elliott,
South Water street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02

In the upper right hand corner is kathleen Emer-
wearing the 'bustle Silhouette as ex-
plotted by the House OF Hckson of Fifth Avenue.
The gown is Of rose and silver bfocade. with
rose chiffon. The shoulder rhinestanes
In the}center Triangle PLAYER. Bessie Pearce shows
the new "Pquant model dainty frock of.pinl tulle
with natural coored grapes as corsage The .Narv
Leess IN the lower left corner evening creation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02

Of silver cloth with raised flowers pfAIanon satin.
the sleeves being formed cord twisted SAL
mon georsette THE CLARA Morris. which graces the
upper left cQfnef is being by pretty triangle
girl and finds its inspiration In 1876 nov4T Colrr
gown by Clara Morris OF great iMferesf-tk the
charming model I'M the lower right cDfnxr sTalh
,tntsual style Is being worn BY Kathleen Emerson
Is or taupe satin Cloth lined thropghont W.T. HI sss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI Wntermoyer
have returned to their home in Wheel
ing, accompanied by her niece, Mrs.
,Gladys Zimmerman.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-02
~THE DEEMs1ER's

me etferIng at The Apollo Theatre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
WOODEN COACH
 WITH SOLDIERS
 OFF tMBANkMtN1
Eight Men are Dead and 26
 Injured as Result of Train Wreck.

Columbia, s. C.. May 10.-A board of investigation tonight began in- Iquiry into the cause of q wreck of Q troop train on the Southern railway at Camp Jaskson today in which eight soldiers lost their lives and 2G injured. some seriously.
 Reports from the cantonment to- night said all of the injured were resting easy but it is feared that four may die.
 The train was proceeding at a slow rate of speed, having gone only a short distance from the canton ment station when the accident OCT cured. A steel coach is believed to have struck spreading rail as the train approached a trestle causing a wooden coach ahead to jump the track. The wooden coach roll ed down an embankment. It was vr- tually demolished. Five of it's occu- pants were instantly killed and three died on hospital train sent from the camp to take the wounded to the base hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
BUSINESS EASILY
 ADJUSTING ITSELF ID WAX CONDITIONS
But Labor Scarcity Contin ues, and People Could
 Economize More.

Washington, May 10-Rapid read justment of business and industry tc meet specialized war demands and abandon activities not contributing tc the war is shown by the federal re- serve boards monthly summary of business conditions issued today, bas ed on reports from federal reserve dis tricts. One report said the transi tion is "being accomplished with little loss of momentum and business gener ally may be said to be broardening and settling on satisfactory basis.
 A note of concern is expressed however, over the slowness of con- sumers to economize on food, clothing and other materials needed fer main tenance of the army. Despite the big government requirements demands from usual sources for goods of all kinds continue stronger than supply and consequently the mercantile and general business situation is describ- ed as "one of intense activity with war needs receiving first considera ticn."
 The labor supply continues much be- low and the demand and the scarcity of workmen now is increased by farmers needs for laboring for spring plant ing; The trend of wages is upward nearly everywhere and few labor dis turbances are reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Urged Sabotage in Factor ies at Home and in
 Trenches in France.
EVIDENCE IS STRONG
 AGAINST RADICALS
Government Introduces Documents, in Trial of il2 Defendants, Show ing NHlcontentS EnG0uraI9'd
 Destruction and Saya.ry

Chicago, May l0.- By dcseat of inc aircraft program and the selective &trVlce act. together with the prae- tlce of sabotage in the trenches in France and the factories at home, ii was hoped by the l. w. W. to crumblG Americas war plans, accOrdi1 g to eyi- dence presented by the government to- of l. w. w. leaders.
 The 12 defendants listened intently during the presentation of jhe great mass of documentary evidence which characterlZcd cOnScription as q chal- lenge to the working man, advocating ,spikin% of guns and spelling of pow der. and termed the uniform of the soldier the livery of scab herders'
 Only a few days before the time se, for registration under the draft law, the publication Solidarity later sup pressed, distributed to the membership and turnout the country an a. ticle bit terly attacking Amerlca's entrance into the war. II pposed the draft law and declared:
 As lcng as the kaiser can be made the scapegoat for the Il ideous realities of today, capitalism can pose as a white angel of purity.'
 Various means of breaking down the military machine Iby a campaign of de- struction and the teaching of discon- tent were referred to in some of the matter placed on record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11

therefore, absolutely no justification for present price levels in these sub stitutes. would be glad if you would give wide publicity to these facts. Re, tailers should not take more than l6 to 20 per cent on the sale price for handling these products.
 "The wholesale maximum margins have been fixed as per our bulletin or April 6 at not over 10 per cent in bulk. Therefore, with these criteria to guide you, We would be, glad to have you fol- low up any prices made at higher levels where dealers still have stocks boupht at higher levels than these prices. Every step in the chain ot retailer, wholesaler and miller should be prepared to justify their prices as reasonable. and any failure to so just lv should be recommended to us tor summary action.
 Readiustment of Prices Near.
 "The time has now come when the readiustment to the prices, ot these grains should have taken place. we are recurring the principal corn mii CTS to report tc this office by tele- graph weekly the prices at which they purchase corn and the prices at whlcn they are quoting products; and we are directing them to make duplicate re ports to you, but without waiting 1ol these reports, you can take the anove approximate levels as being noicative it' and instruct your county ana cl1y agents to make a drive on the re re duction of prices to proper levels as the maintenance by millers and deal, CTS of the price levels which were que to shortage in railway transportation last winter has now become in man! cases simple extortion. Where dealers paid more than present prices they TUT risks of spoilage in endeavorln1g tt hold material for prices at old levels and the first loss of reducing prices | is the smallest loss."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Hoover To Order Reduction
 Of Prices of Substitutes
tood Administrator Declares Corn Barley and Oats Should be Selling For Less Than White Flour
 and Instructs State Administrator to |. Start Drive for Reduction.

,o,,a nale , Rock, May 1O,-The time has
 \. s,',s m, wnea n the readjustment of prices
 t.l d wheat flour substitutes should have
 assn m place, said Herbert Hoover. in
 t..ss a,sssage to the State food adminis- |adm;n;s,t d9s;, received at the Arkansas food
 IAIl11n,nI'slrator's Al1 mI office this morning.
 s Sa t .neat substitutes should be sell
 s,;a 'or t, less than flour, the statement
 vAs.o ms is not true in Arkansas, meal sIe, .,, with it, the exception of corn | at ' sn all wheat substitutes are selling donh1, I increase as of from 10 per cent to
 ID's s4e price of flour.
 |bske,s,,. nuchanan, chairman of the adnjn;Sst, < committee for the State focI ! the hen,,';s.rator, n,;aaS has long contended Nat ss,a p'rces ices charged for the substitutes preseot unreasonable, 's considering the hsmsh;;. gram market, and a great pslled lld'to tO to the bakers, who were com subst;t.'ttp bS .t pay excessive prices for the eomne1loss eil'ss and at the same time were prjcsps pjps'iea h to sell their product at Ia Ma on the price of flour, Mi. Hoovs',e mOoyer's Messange.
 Al noovers nu message follows:
 and o.ts present s prices of corn. barley be offer;na. .nese millers are CT should grans Il. meals and flour from these wheat flor.p f prlces considerably below be sel,inaa ival; In fact, corn meal should Over a5,g a5 a rom the mill door at not and ostu" m uer cent less than wheat flour, com f1euieal f1oms even less ration; white selling ' at not or barley flour should be eent 6eioun Is not more than 10 to 15 per
 slOw Wheat flour, and there is,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
DRIVES OFF DUMP;
 SALESMAN KILLED

John M. Burks, a travelling sales man of Little Rock, we'll known in Pine Bluff was killed yesterday fore noon when he drove his automobile off the embankment of the pike, near Sheridan. His body was brought here last night by Howard Allen of the Holderness company, and in held pending instructions from relatives in Little Rock.
 Mir. Burks is said to have turned to look at several small boys, who were carrying squirrels, his car go ing off the road at curve. He was pinned beneath the machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Southern Conference De. clares Wilson's Purposes
 Must be Accomplished.
ELECTION OF SIX
 BISHOPS FAVORED
Rerommendafion of Bishop Lambeth sUr War Work. Leads Committee on Episcopacy to Incommend
 Election of Additional Bishop

Atlanta, Ga., May 10.-\A genera conference commission on war work to look after the expenditure o' S4. N00,ooo. during the coming foul years, for religious training of Amer ican soldiers and sailors, was au thOrized at todays session of the Southern Methodist Episcopal church. sitting here. Subsidiary War work commissions each of the annual con ference also were provided for. and the church was asked to contribute Sl ,000, ,010 a year for the next four years for the work
 The report of the war work com mittee pointed cut the need for more chaplains, nurses and other workers It expressed conviction that the war should not end until the high pur- poses outlined by the president of the United States have been accomplish ed, and that the church should as sume it's share of providing for the spiritual welfare of men in the army and navy
 The general conference commission will be elected upon nomination of the college of bishops
 A letter sent to the conference to- day by President Wilson, in which he thanked the members for their tele- gram of encouragement, was received with much applause.
 The majority report of the commit tee on boundaries and finance was adopted. It provides for the bud getting of all sums for benevolences by commission on finance, to be appointed by the general conference. It further provides that a board in each annual conference shall pro rate the sum for benevolences to the various churches.
 The committee on episcopacy decid- ed to recommend the election of six bishops The episcopacal address recommended the election of five bishops, but since Bishop Lambeth today was recommended for war work the committee decided that an- other bishop should be elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
DlSCORD BETWEEN HUNS
 AND AUSTRIA GROWING

London, May 1O.-Germany's eastern policy, particularly respecting Ukraine has again been criticised sharply in the Reichstag, a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam reports. Gustav Nos' ke. socialist, asked for further infor- nation regarding the status of affairs in Ukraine and protested against con tinued interference by Germany in the domestic interests of that country.
 He said it was impossible to conceal the existence of discord between Ger many and Austria on account of this situation.
 Matthias Erzberger. centrst leader, protested against what he called the German military dictatorship in the Ukraine