davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
RAINBOW FIRST DIVISION INTO CITY. OF SEDAN Peace Negotiations Do Not
 Halt Americans On
 Sedan Front. POSITIONS ARE
 BEING CONSOLIDATED Germans Do Not Intend to Yield Sedan Until Forced
 By American Guns.
POSITIONS ARE
 BEING CONSOLIDATED
RAINBOW MADE THE
 FINAL BIG RUSH

With The American Army on Sedan Front, Nov. z (By The Associated Press. )-- (10:30 P. M.)-It was conting- ents from the noted Rainbow division and of the first div ision that made the final whirlwind rush into Sedan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
ENEMY ON RUN TOWARDS HIS OWN FRONTIER German Armies Appear to Be Running a Race to
 Get to Border First. DEBNEY'S FORCES
 ON FRITZ'S HEELS Retreating Armies Are De- stroying Everything in
 the Mad Chase.
# + a f. # * + + + + + . a

Paris, Nov. With ever increasing speed the French troops are forcing the Ger mans back north of the Aisne and on all the rest of the front which the French are fighting over, according to the war of flee announcement tonight. An advance of ten miles has been made at certain points since since yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
Peace Rum0rS Greatest
 Hoax of Recent Years
 By Certain Newspapers
News Put On Wires By United Press Hours Prior to
 Time German Officials Were to Meet Foch

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--False reports that Germany had accepted the terms of the amisce and that fight ing had ended threw the country into dclirium today and turned out to be the greatest hoax of years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
MAJOR M'KENNA
KILLED BY SHOCK
Officer Of the Old Goth Vic
tim in Crossing the Ourcq.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Aug. s.-Major James A. McKenna. Jr..
CT the ,65tn Infantry (the old Sixty
NINTH was killed by shell shock the
day the Americans sed the Ourca
River on the Scissors Marine salient.
Not bruise was found on his body.
Several other officers near him were in
tured by the same shell. Major McKenna
was buried where he died.
Major McKenna's home was at 1876
West SEVENTEEN street in this city. He
went to France with his regiment as
Captain OF Company d and early In
1u.y was promoted to Major, with as
signment to the Third Battalion. His
brother. William f., is a Battalion Ad-
Jutant In the same regiment. Major
Mckenna was an all round athlete and
rowed in the Harvard varsity crew in
his college days. After gradual on he
became n lawyer
In letter TO his father, James A.
Mckenna. Sr.. written several weeks
ago. Major McKenna said:
Il am glad l am here. glad to be in
the war and glad there are no glass
eyes or conscientious objections in my
system. I am glad most of all because
OF the pride my parents take In my
being here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.--Including 623
announced to-day, army and Marine
Corps casualties received from overseas
and made public since Monday. when the
toll of the victory on the Marne-Aisne
front began to come in, now, total 1888.
or these $3.50 were soldiers and COS
marines.
Six army lists given out to-day con-
tained 571 names, including 333 missing
In action. and the one Marine Corps list
had fifty-two names The combined lists
to-day showed an increase of 1s1 over
those Yesterday, but their total was less
than that of any one of the other three
days this week.
Nearly one-half ot the men named in
the army lists to-day were from Penn
sylvania. the total from that State being
2S9, OF whom seventy-nine lived in
Phila delphia. The other men named
were from various States To-day's lists
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
MARINE CORPS.
(Dav)


KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
ST. GEORGE, H.. Worcester. Mass.
Drummer.
DI MOTTO. s.. Palermo.
HODGES. J. g., overton. Neb.
O'NEAL. II. A, Concord. Ga.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Corporals.
HETzNER, G. j., Chicago.
LoCKHART. T. A. wMdy. W. Va.
Privates.
HUFF. w. N, Ponca City. Okla.
kIPP. ]. K, ST. Paul, MINI.
MCCORMACK. L. O.. Bone Gap. Ill.,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PERRAULT, JOHN A. Everett. Wash.
ALEXANDER. r.. b.. PhillipsburE. N. J.
= sh snr; /; T.. Ghat nss. Tenn
coFiHEp' wA Il Fl cn Wesley. Ga.
FHGykk,. WI. n c.. B. MSss; N. J.
FULLER, EpwARD A.. Burlington. N. J.
KIPP, E. T.. Chicago.
MESSENGER: D. s. Worcester. Mass
MlSKE. L. j.. Gowanda. N. Y.
DETERMINED)
Sergcants.
HENINGAR, HENRY A., staten Island.
LAMBERT, g. H, Hamden. o.
Corporals.
ASHLEY, WILLIAM H, Northneld. MINI.
BANNER. JOSEPH. Edgewood. la.
BARRETT. w. o., Poplar Bun, Mo.
DAVIS, r. E. South Minneapolis
JONES. CLARENCE. St Louis.
KELLY. LEO, Asage, n.
MERRIWETHER. ]. g. Royal Oak. Mich.
LINDSEY, NIKE. Williams. Cal.
RANKIN. o. H.. Lookout. Idaho.
ANTHONY. X. G., Pittsforti. y. Y.
ARLINGTON, A. A.. Mullinville. Kan.
BLANDFORD. j. H., Waila walla. Wash.
BOEHM, J. L., Tower City. y. D.
BRADY; r. S. FRENCH Creek; W. Va;
S SAI F F. p Hamilton' o. o.
HALEY. HORACE F.. Commerce. Ga.
HARRALSON. A. C.. Bufrin. y. c.
Jones. F. A. Chattanooga, Tenn
KIRSCH, A F.. Clayton, Mo
LAND, JASPER Cannon Ga
MONTE. EDWARD Chicago.
STEFFERK EDWARD j.. Shawano. Wis
SUTTON B. r. Milwaukee. Wis.
wUNDERL1CH, A. NJ, Salt Lake City, Utah.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION. NOW REPORTED on
DUTY WITH HIS COMPANY.
Private.
Deems. JAMES b, Miidlesex, n. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

wADLE. FRED G.. Phiindelhhi,.
WAGONtyR, r. A.. Reading. Pa.
WALLACE. r. A., Philadelphia.
WALSH, MICHAEL j., scranton, Pa.
WATSON. ALvA D., Newark, o.
WATTS. n. r.. Bone Gap. Ill.
WEATE, ALMA, Columbus, O.
wEIDER. HOLMES. Columbus, o.
WIENER, RALPH Scmerset, Pa.
WESLEY, SHELBY W., Ely Foss, Okla.
WEST. G. w. Bloomsourg. Pa.
WEsTERBERG, l. E.. West Chicago.
WESTON, W. s., Altoona, Pa.
WHITE. EDWARD T., Darby. Pa.
WHITLEY. :, c.. Tecumseh. okla.
WILSON, J. K.~somerset. Pa.
YoCuM. G. E. Berwindale, Pa.
ZEMP. HENRY. Morrison, Okla.
zHoRELLA. F. A.. Philadelphia.
zYsKA, JOSEPH. Lee. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

CAMP SHERMAN. Chillicothe. Ohio.
Aug. Capt Becker of the British
army mo had been assigned here as an
instructor to the Ei2hty-fourth Division,
was killed to-day when the automobile
in which he was riding went over an
emhankment He was the last male
member of his family. all of the other
men having been killed in the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
j. Boyle. New York. with Over
sens Force. Thought to He Dead.

OTTAwA. Aug. 9.-The names of the
following Americans appeared on to-
days overseas casualty list:
Killed in Actions. Macdonald, Los
Angeles.
Presumed to Have Died.. Boyle,
New York city.
wounded--C. Sabean. Brockton. Mass.
J. NJ. Banister. Omaha.
Gassed--F. Mitchell, Sioux City. J, A.
Daily, Mount Horeb. Wis.
Hill. Mclaughlin. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
OutcauIt's Son Hurt Overseas.

Richard F. Outcault, Jr.. son of the
cartoonist. was injured in an airplane
accident in France few weeks ago. ac-
cordng to letters received by friends of
the family in Flushing. l.. J.. where he
lived on Madison avenue with his par
ents before he enlisted in the 2l3th
Aero Squadron. The extent OF his in
jurieS was not stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

! Philadelphia. The other men named
were from various States, To-day's lists
| follow:
ARMY.
(Night)
KILLED IN ACTION.
Major.
TRIER, ADOLPH. Fond du Lac wis.
! Licutenants.
A hRs;t,, l. HSWAEp W.; Eiteror. y; ,:
| Mass
| cox. PAUL G.. Weather Bureau. Chicago
D0WIISG. pATRiCK j.. 10 West Ninety
eighth street, New York.
WEIGH. JOSEPH w. Hayes. Md.
SerReants.
DoUGhNEy. tEANK. ssi East -,e5th
JOHNSTON: DANiEL II" 40 franklin
avenue. Hartford. Conn.
| KOEN1G, FRANK. Allentown. Pa
McKERNAN, FRANK j.. New Kensing-
BRENNAN. THOMAS, 1853 sixth avenue,
BURKE. THOMAS E. st. Louis.
CHAMBLIN. CHARLEY l.. sheibyville
C0NRoy. JOHN j.. ssI Bryant avenue.
COOK; LESTER G; Albion; Eeh.
KELLY. JOSEPH A., ass seriy street.
bridgeport. Conn.
"a street. watrrSa H Conn. East Main
R92ER oHi LEWIS E A.. Mason ss" City
sTABER. RAYMOND. s7s Lafayette
street, New York.
,, Sullivan. JEREMIAH F.. willlamsport
! Mass,
Mechanic.
B saPT T. s6 sAhMpS G.. hs.S w.
coSEFRI, JOHN j.. sac First avenue.
coTzI,T1 AT59T13 A "a, Msc;,1 p; ~.
| cROsIER. WALDO H. st: Edward, Neb
cTMRER1THAH1Da sssA SoTts n En,
ps s;afsi HsSS.E To>y. COL From. street,
I piMi r kGoS. l. Fountain street,
| Holyoke Mass.
DwY Err: FRANZ ass Seventh st.. Buf Nal.
EswEfS. WALTER S. a7 Victor st.
FELDMaS: JOSEPH E.. SAT East Fifth
FINES, JOSEPH l.. Holyoke: Mass
FLEMING. ARTHUR W. "ii''manse't'
GRAY ARRIcE. Cadiz. Ky
mAckETT; PATRICK. so West i'oth "'
JACoBsoN. CLARENCE e. W.. Cromwell.
JOHNsON. GEORGE. 4ssA Seventeenth
KSiGMT. ofIs, Macon. Ga c.,n
LtGSHhTAn: M tSK 40 Hx"n ~ Hartford.
LE%Is. BENJAMIN F. Mercury, Tex.
LYONS, JOHN, iArchmont. \. ". ,
| MCGEE, PAUL. 1873 McHenry st. Balti-
McMMAsTER. fiREDERiGK' Gardinei. Me.
MANNARINI, Rome. Italy.
MILLER, HARRY. iel Hope av'' fsssaic'
MiI.IiSGrON. HAROLD b.. Base Hospi-
Mt 81 H. E saiH s'1%S T. f:,s Front st..
PGIGHx9p, FKAYCIS l., EGu s.,; Pa.
Hp Htaok Iyn NAieo" IT, OIL fis"'" "'''
sCOTT. JAMES. 5sa West eo'th st.. New
sEnAsrrANo, LEON, Italy.
sIMONS WRIGHT E. Chatham, La.
SLATER, HERBERT, 37H North sixteenth
stl Ii HntSaf RiH"WARD j. So Franklin st.
su fGIiSHt; PpATR1cx, South Brookvine.
URsoN; SoHT. South HHS,s, Mas. las. .
| Eighty eighth st.. New York.
| WOOD. HENRY o, Cotton Plant Ark.
ZITAIT1S FRANK se2 Holland st, Balt-
ZUBER. VICTOR. 1856 Devoe ST.. Brooklyn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporals.
| REALE, Earl. C., Philadelphia.
DUNNIGAN. JOSEPH A., isI4 Simpson
I ST.. New York.
| ANDERSON, HARRY F. East Brady, Va
BALDRICK, JOSEPH J., Philadelphia.
BERRY, HENRY H, Long Beach Cal
! CiREILi. LABERTO. Italy.
| COLOGIACOMO, NICOLA. Italy.
COOKE, THEODORE H, Hagerstown
CRoMER, JAMES A. Anderson. Ala.
DI FRONZO. ROCCO. Italy.
DI SALVO. GAETANO. Philadelphia.
DUNCAN, KENNETH f.. Mount Vernon
GARDSER.> FREDERICK G., Phtladel-
G GARpo. LANES ! 4Es T, r Ea;;sE: s, c.
HARRIS. WILLIAM E. Bethlehem. Pa.
| HONYACK. JOSEPH. Kelayres. Pa.
I.EGATTO, JAMES. Italy,
MELE. JOHN, Minfrsdenca. Italy.
| RENANDE, LEO, Italy.
| ROUNsLEY. CHARLES f.. Johnstown,
RuBsrTo. FRANK divide Italy.
| SPRANO. CHARLES. Italy.
| ToRcHINsKY. SAMUEL, Russia
ZOCCOLI, LARETO, Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Ithaca Man Kills Himself.

ITHACA. Aug 9.--John A. Clute OF this
city, president of RoCksalt Corporation.
near here. and a prominent salt operator
here and at Watkins committed
suicide by shooting in his home here to-
day Dependency over the failure OF
the salt mines was the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
BLAST ON q. S. SHIP KILLS 2.
Three Others Hurt by Explosion
Of Nepatin's Boiler.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1.-Two mon were
killed and three injured in a boiler ex-
plosion on tie United States steamship
Nepat!n in foreign waters. it was an
nounced to-day by the Navy Department.
The dead are:
FIREMEN.
BENHAM. THOMAS W, Freepor,, l.. I.
HACKETT, ROGER, New Haven, Conn.
The injured:
FIREMES.
ADAMS. ERNEST F.. West Brook. Mass
AHRENTD. GOETTFRIED. Bayou Labart,
Ala.
WATER TENDER
CRAWFORD PERCY Annapolis Md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
TAX ON EXPENSIVE
CLOTHING is VOTED
House Committee Would Levy
90 Per Cent. on Mems
Suits Over $50.
SAME ON SHOES ABOVE 81
Luxuries to Pay 10 Per Cent.
of Wholesale Price-Treas-
ury Plan Ignored.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.


WARRINGTON. Aug. 9.-The Ways and
Means Committee. proceeding with its
first draft of the new revenue law, again
diverged widely from Treasury Depart
ment views in the tentative decision
reached to-day on luxury taxes. Instead
Of adhering to the suggested luxury
taxes submitted by the Treasury the
committee adopted the report Of the Hull
subcommittee. considerably modifying
that schedule.
The report is the final one Of the sub
committee. but is incomplete. However,
the report established this principle of
luxury tax which will probably be fol-
lowed: Articles which are luxuries per
sc are to be taxed 10 per cent. of their
wholesale selling price and 'semi-luxu'
ries'' are to be taxed 20 per cent. on
the portion of the retail selling price
above definite amounts, which amounts
will be written into the new law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
ARMY.
(Day)
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain.
GRAHAM, Il. NJ, Mineola. Mo.
Heutenants.
RAYNOR, K. r., Battle Greer. Mich.
STOTT. q. r.. Oakland, Ne.
WHITE, J. h.. Hutchinson. Kan.
wISSTEAD. @. J., Roxboro. y. c.
SerEeants.
EVANIK, T. e.. Youngstown, o.
McNAMA, L., Chicopee Falls Mass
SCOTT, NJ. r, Burnett Tex,
SMITH. s., Fairbanks. Tex.
sTOYER, C. A., Reading, Pa.
THACKER, A. h., Charlottesville, Va.
WHITE. II. L., Biueheld. w Va,
COrpOrals.
cosTLow. W. B.. Springfield. Mo.
DUNN, ", B.. Paris, Tenn.
ELLIOTT. g.. Elzin. Okla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

In the latter class are articles which
at a reasonable price must be considered
necessities, but for which such prices
may be paid as to elevate them into the
luxury class. Clothing for both sexes
is included in this list. This tax Is to
be on the retail sale price.
For some reason Chairman Kitchin
IN. c. did not desire the luxury list
made public until Monday. However,
some Of the articles included were ascer-
tanned. Jewelry Is included as entirely
luxury with 10 per cent. tax on the
wholesale price. Tapestry and similar
non-essentials were also included with
the same tax. The Treasury Depart
ment recommended tax of SO per cent.
on jewelry.
In the class of semi-luxuries these
taxes were tentatively written into the
bill to-day:
Twenty per cent. on the portion of the
price OF mems suits above $50
Twenty per cent. on the portion of the
price OF women's suits above 500.
Twenty per cent. on the portion OF the
price of womens skirts above $50.
Twenty per cent. on the portion OF the
price of mems shoes above 81
Twenty per cent. on the portion of the
price of women's shoes above 50.
A tax on the price of overcoats above
a certain price. but It could not learned
whether this price was $40 or $40.
Uniforms for the army and navy are
exempted from this tax.
The suggestion OF the Treasury that
tax be placed on the employment OF
more than one servant was disregarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Advisory Tax Board Created.

In addition to the luxury schedule the
committee to-day tentatively decided on
the following:
Creation of an advisory tax board OF
Ave members.
Doubling the tax on issues of capital
stock and removal of the exemption OF
$99. 900 OF tax free stock now in effect.
Legalizing the use of Liberty bonds
as security for contracts, personal bonds
and the like.
The FIVE members of the advisory tax
board would all be appointed by the
President, subject to confirmation by the
Senate.
Each would be paid $4,000 a year. In
cidentally the committee decided 10
make the salary OF Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue Collector $4,000 instead
of Sc. 600, as now
The new board will replace the excess
profits advisory board, a volunteer or
Ganization, Mr., Kitchin explained the
duties of the board.
THE advisory tax board will review
ana consider all matters submitted to IT
by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue" said he.
Doubling the tax on original stock is
600, 600. or more than double the present
receipts. the committee estimated The
new tax is TO be 81 on each 81 900 of
original stock issued by any corpora
ton, association or company whether on
organization or reorga nization. The
present exemption Is abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
z U. S. MEN IN CANADA'S LIST.

WATER TENDER.
CRAWFORD, PERCY. Annapolis. Md
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
HOW THE AIRPLANE AP-
PREPARATION WAS SPENT

Scientific American; The figures
presented to the house military af
fairs committee by W. c. Potter
chief o. the equipment division OF
the aviation section of the United
States army, show thar, contrary to
the statement that billion dollars
had been spent and we have moth
ing to show for il, there has actu-
ally been expended $301 100000 for
airplanes, training fields. etc. and
that there is an unexpended balance
now on hand of S453.000,000. This
unexpcnded balance is covered by
CONTRACT, and additional contracts
have been let for machines and
equipment which call for cxpendi-
lures OF $l4S,000000 beyond the ap-
preparation. Thc money already cx-
pended has been used as follows:
For engines, airplancs and general
machine equipment, $l63,000,000;
for hangers and Tor the requirement
of aviation fields in this country,
S420000O0; for aviation fields and
other purposes il. France, $5l ,000,-
900; and for gaG balloons, $5,000,-
900. There is $5l 100000 in the hands
Of the cisbursinS agent, and not re-
ported on at the hearing. The bal
ance has been spent for miScellan
cous aviation work, for experiment.
al work. and other general expenses.
Libelty motors are now being
made al the rate OF 100 a week and
the government has ordered $4,000
foreign planes, OF which 1900 have
been delivered while 5000 foreign
engines have been contracted for, OF
which some 500 have been deliv-
cred.
To-day thre are about 1900 avia-
.ors fling with the American forces
On the western front; there are 5000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23

men physically fit and ready to en-
ter the service; and there are $4,000
flying and non-fying aviation serv-
ice officers in the United States and
France. Altogether, in the Signal
Corps. there arc today $4,000 Off
GERS and men.
One hundred Liberty omotrs have
been shipped to France, which has
placed orders for 10000 Liberty mo-
tors with this government. In addi-
ton to the Liberty motors, we are
filling large orders for Bugatti and
Hispanc- Suizas. In the last year,
5000 training planes were built in
this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23

driver to allow the car to, pass, if
it was likely to reach the crossing
at the time the driver intended to
cross, was erroneous, as leading
jury to believe that the street car
had the right of way as matter
of law. and instruction should have
been given that the question which
had the right of way was for the
jury.--l6o N. Y. s. Isl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
YOUR DUTY TO
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair.

la Creole" Hair Dressing is the
original hair color restorer, and not
a dye. Applying it to your hair
and scalp revives the color glands
of nature. 1t is the only hair color
restorer that will gradually darken
all your gray or faded hair in this
way. No matter how gray. prema-
turely gray, faded or lustcrless your
hair might be, la Creole" Hair
Dressing will make it beautifully
dark, soft and lustrous. Easily ap-
piled by simply combing or brush
ing through the hair. Don't be mis-
led into buying some cheap prepa-
ration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
The Motor Vehicle Court

Jumping from Moving Street Car,
II plaintiff jumped from a moving
street car in front OF passing au-
tomobile, he cannot recover for in
juries so received.-l02 A. On. j.
go.
Negligence of Employer - The
owner of a motorcycle who was not
present at the time the injury was
inflicted cannot be held liable, un-
less it be shown that the person in
charge was his agent, and at the
time engaged in the business OF the
master,-l70 p. (Wash) 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
They Prolonged It.

Washington Star: What was the
answer to that Investigations at
turned out" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, like some of these sums in
decimal fractions. The problem
seemed simple enough, but you
could prolong the answer indefi
nitely."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
The DEPTHS.

Life: "Bilins and his wife are
down on a war basis. aren't they ?"
well. you can't sink much low
er. He's buying her clothes and
she's buyiny his"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair. Sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores
everywhere, or sent direct for $l2O
by Van Vleet- Mansfield Drug Co..
Memphis, Tenn. (Adv)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01
STRUGGLED GALLONS
OF BOOZE IN STATE


Charged with bringing between
900 and 400 pints of whiskey from
Pittsburgh 10 Farnum, in Harrison
county, last August, and with having
sold three pints of whiskey for $3.50
pint. Birch Smith,. well known
resident of Enterprise. arrested by
Deputy United States Marshall Nc
Kinney after he had evaded arrest
for two months, was held at Clarks-
burg for the action of federal court
Al Philippi which meets November
IL. Six witnesses were examined by
The government and 1t was shown
that Smith had sold to three differ
ent persons at different times. pints
of whiskey, Smith gave bond OF
$1,000 for his appearance at Philip
ri for trial and was released from
Jail.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Martlnshurg women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make aife burden
Backaehe. hip pains, headaches, diz
zy spells, distressing urinary troubles
are frequent indications OF weak kid
neys and should he checked in time
Doan'a Kidney Pills are FOR the kid
neys only They attack kidney dis.
eases by striking at the cause Here's
proof of their merit in a Martinsburg
woman',s words.
Mrs w 2, Caskey. rs w Race
st, SAYS: iMang years ago was
troubled with my kidneys Ny back
ached aud was weak too There
were other distressing symptoms OF
kidney trouble. As ! had read so
much about Doan's Kidney Pills, |
got some and from the benefit they
gave ne. have reason TO consider
them a good. reliable kidney remedy
/ gladly advise anyone troubled with
their kidneys to try Doan's Kidney
pills got my supply al Gllbert's
Drug Store"
Price Goc. at all dealers. Font
simply ask for a kidney remedy--eet
Doan's Kidney Pills---t--he same that
Mrs. Caskey had F'oster-Milburfi
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y II w f
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01
SHERMAN WAS WRONG ABOUT
WAR SAYS 1.-THE BONE

10Y VIEWS oGiN'~~FJ
New York. Oct 81. War isn't so
absolutely and entirely what Sher-
man said 1t was, according to the
following cheerful paragraph from
The Bomb. a lively paper Of the
American Expedtionary Forces. pub
lished at one Of the French camps Of
pershing's men published, it an.
nounces, with mission; without a
muzzle
"A soldiers chances Of life are en-
couraging The summary Is as fol.
lows: The soldier has 20 chances Of
coming home TO one of being killed +;
has 90 chances of recovering from
wounds TO two dying; has only one
chance in 500 of losing limb; will
live FIVE years longer because OF ply
sical training; IL freer from disease
Ia the army than In civil life; has
better medical care at the front than
nj home. In other wars 10 to Is mer
died from disease TO one from bull
lets. This war is less wasteful Of life
than any other in history, although
he contrary opinion prevails"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01
NORTH MOUNTAIN NOTES

North Mountain. Nov. 1.--Mr. Roy
Tabler, of West Virginia University
Il spending few days with his
mother. Mrs. Maud Tabler. OF near
title Georgetown.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Lorraine were
visitors in Martinsburg today
Mrs. Sadie Strouse and Mr.. Wheel
er Tedrick. who have been very i'll
with the flu are able TO be out.
Mr. Ray Norrington is also I'M
proved
Mr.. Howard Tabler moved his fam
lily to Martnsburg this week.
We understand that Mrs. Mary
hversole has rented her home to
Nj. Largent and will move 70 Mar
tinsbars next week.
There was halloween party held
al the home of Mrs. Geo. Moler last
night The young folks had a good
tlnie.
Mr. Burr Flagg y. 4 g. agent al
lis place will move TO Greensprn@
and take charge Of the freight sta
ton there Mr.. Parks will take
eearge here In few days and wiz
live In G. w, Hess honse that he
recently purchased from Jos. Byers.