davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
HAVANA RESULTS.
FIRST RACE-For ponies.

EAEAsNl atEz-fUr IDuAes-
Second RACE-FOr autos. etc
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 3year-OIds and uTS
UaId; fTe and a half furlongs. Santo. IL;
tGICthl. to !, I to ). to ). wen; MOncrief. 10
tCecreTl. : to l. to ). ? TO 5. second; katah,
din. 10 u. Pitzl. ? to /. to 5. l to :. third
Time. ldS 25 AmazOnian, Rock Of Luzerne
Narda b.. Sol Mintz, Katherine Turner, Donnel
and Uncle Dick Clso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 5yeaT-Olds and
upward: five and half furlOngs Sureget, IL.
tHmtl. to ]. to ). to 5. won; Highland
Iassie, lCs t>mitEi, to !, even. u 2, second
Freedom, Ill tBolandl. to !. to 2, to 5
third. Time. %. Elizabeth McNaughton Magic
Minor. James. Zoe D.. ScOrpii, Nolh, Mollei
and J. Il. HarrOr also ran
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 3year-Olds and up
ward: six furlOnZs. Lohengrin lOG (Smithl
TO 5. I to . l to a. won; Lyndora. les CCoI.
linsl. TO I. to ). 10 s. second: SerTia. lo5
tl-llnsiOril. to !, ) to ?. to ), third. Tine,
litz-j Nelly MasUirc. Hattie Burton, Al
Eudsor. Unity. DrOmi AND CarIayerGck also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Red Cross Handicap: 3-yeaI.
olds Ind upSard; SIX furloIgs ]. J. Murder
- tsd!lIngI, even, to 5. 1 to 1. won; Zulu
lad. . tWssslerl. 10 To l. to l. to l. sec
o:'d; Sflrkler. lG Smith. 10 l, 7 to 5, tC
lc. third. Time. IL Alert. Milestone, Encore
and Zlli also ran.
SENE.>TH EACE-For Cuban army officers.
EIiHTH' RACE McnOCal Handicap: j-year,
Odds and upward; one and one-quarter miles.
scu God. ll5 tHoWardl. to 5. cut. wen: Olga
Star. lIS tNhillingl. even. out second Nashville
hl tWingf 'Idj. ) to s. out, third, Time,
20 - Queen TrOydto also ran Sun God and
Nashville Williams brothers entry.
NINTH RACE-Six furlOngs Brizz III (Col.
lmsl. 70 ]. to I. even, won; Rio Brazos
lel tSmihi. 10 TO l. 10 /, 2 to l. second; Flare,
l0 lBalD, 70 l. to ), } to 5 third Time,
, II -. White Gown, Damietta, Cardome
Purple AID Gold. Grasmere. Pajaruita and Palm
Leaf also ran.
TENTH RACE-One mile. Conan, 100 Thur
bsrl. 10 TO !. to l. to I. won; Red Post, lCa
tWmgneldi even, to ). ont, second Rey. l91
ISmithl, to l. to ). to 5. third. Time
In FrCshet, Duchess OF LizwelI Fl Rey,
Regular. 'Bernard. Mother Nachree and Cnoctaw
Eiss ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
HATCHETITES PLAY .
GEORGETOWN TONIGHT

George Washington basketball
quint will visit the Hilltop tonight
meeting the GeoFSetown five In the
Ryan Gym in the second game be-
tween these two teams. The Buff and
Blue expect to make a better show
ing against the Blue and Gray in this
encounter than on their previous
meeting. when Georgetown had an
easy time defeating them decisively.
Georgetown will use the same line
up as presented on the other occasion
with the exception of Jack McNulty,
who is a brother of Jim McNulty, the
center. Capt. Jim McNulty and his
brother are both members of the
Aviation Corps and this will prob
ably be the last appearance of Jack
McNulty before he leaves for some
training camp. The probable lineup.
Geo Washton. Positions Georgetowir
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-one mile FIapper. % Csande,
To 2. to 5. to S. won; Billy Nestlehouse
lO Connolly, to /, to l. even, second; Lad,
Eileen, lO6 UykeD. to !, s to s. 5 to s, third
Time. lA4 Is Thinker, Attorney Muir, Al
Fright. Alma, Louise. Honeyuckle, Cobrita
Grand Duke. Sister Marjorie, and Paula V
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Ons and oue-si1teentl
miles. Ben Levy, III LOuder) 10 to /, 4 to !.
to ]. won; W. II. Pearce. 10 (CarroID, 8 to /
to 5, ; to 5. second; J. c. welch. los CPooIe)
10 to !, to l. to l, third Time 81 I'll
Iotson, Augustus Heinze. Glory Belle. Hickor,
Nut. Early Morn. Chiffon King, Slumberer
swift Fox, and Disturber also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteentb miles
fodeles. ll2 (Robinson). even 9 to s. 1 to 5
won: Hnda's Brother M Rodriguez Is to I
to ]. ; to I, second; Ampere II, liz CByrnel,
to i. to l. TO s. third. Time. 80 IS. Tod
ding. Hermuda, Galeswinthe Electric Lackrose
Juvenile, DR.. CharcOt, Miss Represent, ant
Ahadir also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one and one-sixteeuth
miles Bondage los Iyke), 8 to S, / to 8, on.
Won; 4 Aauoerk: ITO (Keoshl. even. out. out, see
ond; Dick Williams. liz tObertl, 4 to l. 4 10 s
out. third. Time. l;is IS. Iron Cross ii and
Bob Hensley also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and SEVENTY v.r,,
Msnkeas, ol tsaudel. to 2, to 3, out, won
kedland, ll0 Johnsonl, 4 TO 1, 8 to s 2 tn 4
second; Paddy Dear. 10 Buxtonl. Q to /. 4
10. l to 4. third. Time. La IS. Brutbe,
Jonathan. Goblin. Sol Gilsey. and DaiwooS
also ran.
sixth RACE-OAe and sixteenth mile,
Napoleon. n4 CBuxtonl. ) to I, s to s. ) to s
won; Luther. 1l6 to'Brienl. to ]. 8 to S. Z 70
10 second; Edith Bsumann. los Rodriguez. u
TO to l, to J. third Time l:5o Is
Rhymer. Beauty shop, semper stalwart. Isbot,
p'lndreary, Handful. F. G. Cole. Royal Interest
and Requirzm also ran
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and seventy
yards. Al Pierce. l5 tJohnsonl. a to 1, to S
% won; Eddie T., rs itMink). to I, 5 "a
to ). secund; Stir Up lG tw. CoiliBs), u
ne. kosewater, Dancer. The Busybody shrao.
nel Harry. Jr.. Thomwood, Running onrrrv
md Minuis p sl>o r<n =
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Boxing Clubs Must Post Forfeits.

Cleveland. Jan. S1.-ClIbs desiring
permits to conduct boxing shows in
Cleveland henceforth must accompany
their applications with a certified
check for s1.5ca The Boxing Com
mission decided on this stipulation.
believing it necessary for the protec-
tion of the sport and to safeguard
the commission itself. The commits
sion also decided that all forfeits for
weight and appearance must be post
ed with the commission and that
the weigning-in- must be done under
the supervision of the city sealer.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Downs Has Kick Comins.

I st. Louis. Jan. a-Jerry Downs.
manager Of the San Francisco Seals,
is said to be somewhat displeased at
the published announcement OF Mag
nate Hen Berry that Berry might
act as manager of his own team the
coming season. Naturally Downs,
after leading the Seals to a pennant
last season. thinks this rather an
uncalled for reflection on his own
service and ability, particularly when
Berry's knowledge of baseball as II
is played is not so vast as TO make
John McGraw look like a tNrn
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
JESS NEVER TO
MEET FULTON
Fans Are Now Convinced
That Willard Will Not
Battle Fred.


Chicago. Jan. 31-Ali observers Of
international affairs are agreed that
eventually peace will come out Of
the present strife in Europe. but ten
hundred out of every thousand fight
fans throughout the country are
pretty thoroughly convinced today
that Jess Willard never will fight
Fred Fulton for the worlds heavy
weight championship.
This. despite the fact that word
reached here today from Denver that
Fultcn had signed articles there to
meet Willard in the Colorado metrop-
OILS next summer. Fulton has signed
similar articles in New Orleans and
perhaps elsewhere, but the signing
has not brought him one step nearer
bout with the champion.
About the time the Bolshivid and
the Kaiser's henchmen were talking
peace at Brest-Litovsk, or wherever
it was. there did seem to be an in
dication or two that Jess and Fred
were drifting together. Jess was in
Chicago and Fred was in st. Paul,
and Fred had announced his inten-
ton Of coming here for q parley with
the gentle Jessica-
Inen the tail Minnesota hme-slng-
er had to get mixed up in a bout
with Billy Miske, and his showing
was by no means brilliant Jess i'm
mediately announced that he did not
see how Fred Could continue to be
figured as a first class heavyweight
Fulton did not come to Chicago.
but took a hot shot at Jess by dee
claring that he was going te force
/ the champion to fight IL he had to
buy tent and trail Jess circus across
this broad land.
Here is the situation today;
There are several thousand miles
Of territory between Jess and his
foremost challenger. Most fans who
have followed the course OF the Will
lard-Fulton negotiations are positive
they are even farther apart than that.
so far as actual fighting is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Seeks Pullman Naming Boxing
cRIFF TURNS BACK ELLIS.

outfielder Ellis. purchased by
Manager Griffith by the draft route
from the Birmingham club Of the
Southern League. was yesterday
turned back to the Dixie clan by
the Old Fox. Birmingham offered
the Old Fox a good cash price for
the return of Ellis and Griff i'm
mediately accepted.
Ellis was considered one Of the
best hitters is the Southern circuit
last season, but with the addition
Of Bert Shotton to the Nationals
outfield the Old Fox could not see
where he could use the Birming-
ham youngster.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Pete Herman Loses
Fight for Exemption

New Orleans. Jan. 31.-Pete Her
man, worlds bantam-weight cham
pion. has lost his fight for exemp-
tion after six months contest. He
recently Cancelled all bouts on ac-
count of his eyes.
The War District Appeal Board
No. l has placed the little pugilist
in Class 1, Division. /, a special di-
vision subject to Immediate call.
Herman says that he is willing to
go to war. but before he goes to the
training quarters he would like to
defend his title.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Guy Trims Swami.

Karl Guy handed out a surprise in
the District championship pocket-bil-
lizard tournament last night at the
Grand Central Parlors when he de-
feated Frank Swannfi 100 to 32 Guys
high run was q. while Swami obtained
a high mark of but 3. Tonight two
former District champions will cross
cues, Walter Wallace being booked
to meet Eddie Kileen..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Stars After Two-miIe Title.

New York, Jan. Sl.-A record field
Of twenty-four athletes is to compete
in the two-mile Metropolitan Associa-
ton championship run, which is TO
be held in conjunction with the Pre-
paredness games at the Sixty-ninth
Regiment Armory next Saturday
evening. Nillar Kyronen, the Millrose
star, is i'll and VIII not be able TO
run,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Now Say Bill Carrigan
May Manage Red Sox

Boston. Jan. 31.-That Bill Car
rigan may be manager of the Bos-
ton American League baseball club
this season was the prediction last
night here.
The former catcher and manager
of the team is now banker at
Lewiston, Me. He said over the
long-distance telephone that he was
ready to help out the Red Sox in
the war emergency.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Knitting Adopted to Keep
Basketball Players Busy

New York. Jan. 31.-Coach Lili-
jedahl, of the Little Falls (Minn.)
High School basketball team. has
a plan to keep his players out of
mischief when they are ~on the
road"
The coach has arranged for the
boys to take their knitting along
and work on sweaters for the Red
Cross between their arrival and the
opening of the contests. Nearly all
boy students in the Little Falls
High School have taken up knit
ting.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Ioe Turner Wins.

In the wrestling match last night at
the Lyceum Theater Joe Turner. the
middle-weight grappler, defeated Con
Albright the best three falls.
Albright won the first fall after 25
minutes of work with an arm-and-Ieg
hold. Turner won the second fall in
80 minutes with a head lock and toe
hold. also the third fall after Is
minutes on a flying body-crotoh hold
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
SEEK MAJOR
PULLMAN'S AID
D. W. c. Enlists Police De
partment in Appointing
Local Instructors.

Mai Pullman has been asked by
the District War Commission on
Training Camp Activities to appoint
members of the local police force
TO act as a committee in the Sc
Iectik of a number Of boxers and
wrestlers from the local ranks OF
amateurs and professionals to serve
as instructors at the various camps
in this vicinity.
Ii is not the idea of the war COM
mission to throw the burden OF this
worthy undertaking upon the Shout
ders Of the police department. Tue
commission believes that the police
department has a number of ca
pable men in its ranks who could
not only act as instructor in box
ing and wrestling but who could
better Judge in naming instructors
for the work which is now at a
standstill at such army posts as
Camp Meigs, Washington Barracks,
Fort Myer, Fort Hunt. Fort Wash
ington, Potomac Park, Hume, Va,
and American University.
In laying forth their plans to
Mai. Pullman the war commission
has recommended Inspector Joseph
Grant, who was formerly world
middlc-weight champion wrestler,
while Officer William Thomas has
also been named to look after the
boxing end.
Harold Keats. who is in charge
rf the District War Commission, is
enthusiastic over getting this move
ment under way as soon as possi-
BILE. Keats plans to have two in
Etructors in boxing give few hours
On three nights or days a week to
this duty at each of the camps,
while the wrestling will also come
in for its share under the same
plans
II is further planned to take the
local athletes who are good boxers
but who would make poor instruc-
tors and form a troop which Will
appear at the various camps at least
CnCe week for the purpose of Civ
ing exhibition contests. This would
furnish the "SammieS' with some
real entertainment in the athletic
line and would at the same time
prove instructive. Some definite ar
ranEements will be completed on
the plans early next week.
Battling Nelson, former light
weight champion of the world. who
j. today considered by experts of
the ring game as the greatest fight
ing machine that ever stepped un-
Ger the ropes. is 4 visitor here.
Nelson is attempting to interest the
War Commission on Training Camp
= Activities in his new lighting dunn
my which he desires to have intro
iLuced as a form of exercise in all
The camps. cantOnments, and naval
training stations.
Nelson claims that the fighting
dummy is the best invention to
date to teach the "Sammies' the
art of seIf-defense, as il requires
all the blows and punches which
arg known to the ring game to
conquer the dummy. Blows deliv-
cred in bayOnet drill and the
TOotwOrk Of the drill can easily be
praCticed on the dummy.
DIR. Raycroft. who is chairman OF
the War Department commission,
was very much pleased with Mel
sons idea after an interview yes
terday, and will no doubt adopt il
for the ''Sammies" in training.
Bat" is the same Nelson as OF
old; that is, in appearance. as he
has gained but little pOundage over
the lightweight limit
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Indoor Tennis in New York.

New York, Jan. 31.-Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell, Harold Taylor. Vincent
Richards, s. Howard Voshell, Harold
Throckmorton, Frederick B. Alexan-
der, DR.. William Rosenbaum and other
stars will take part in an indoor ten
mis- tournament to be held at the
Seventh Regiment Armory here Feb
ruary II, 16 and p, it was announced
here today. Receipts will go to the
Committee on Training Camp Activi-
ties.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
No Three-Finsered Wonder.

Cleveland, Jan. Sl.-Pitcher Lyle Big
bee, last season with Spokane in the
Northwestern League, will be a three
fingered wonder" IL he pitches any
more ball He lost the second finger
Of his pitching hand recently while at
work in a Seattle shipyard. He de-
clares it will not bother him In pitch
ing
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Plea for Varsity Snort

New Haven. Jan. sl.-Yale under
graduates yesterday voiced a keen
demand that the university have
more than informal" sports the com
Ing season. Through the columns OF
the Yale Daily News they insist that
the university athletic authorities
face about and give the athletic as
sociation more intercoIlegiate sport
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Train at Peori,

Cleveland, Jan. sl--Ned Egan, man.
ager of the Milwaukee Brewers, has
about closed arrangements for his
team TO do its spring training in
Peoria. Much depends on the open
ing date of the Association season.
The story now is that the Association
may rescind its action for a late open
ing and decide TO start April l6 along
with the majors.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
German MeasIe. Gets in Its Work.

State College, Pa. Jan. S1.-Frank
Wolfe. of McKeesport. Pa, one Of
Penn States best basketball guards,
was stricken with German measles
yesterday and interned in the college
isolation hospital. His condition was
discovered only an hour before the
Blue and White cagemen departed on
their northern trip.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Carlson Not in Draft.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. Sl.-Pitcher
Harold Carlson of the Pirates was
not called in the draft after all, il
seems. He may yet be eligible to
play with the Pirates. as he auto
matically goes in a delayed classi-
cation under the new regulations.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
.Driscoll Passes Physical Test.

Chicago, January a.-Paddy Dris-
coll, former Cub and Northwestern
University athletic star. has passed
his physical test for entrance in the
army. He has Cancelled his Cub con-
tract.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Outfelder Is Signed.

st. Louis, Jan. S1.-Branch Hickey,
president of the st. Louis Nationals,
today announced that Clifford Heath
cote, of Pennsylvania State College,
had signed st. Louis contract.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Federal Order HaIts Game.

Chicago, Jan s1.-The Basketball
same between Ohio State and North
western University. scheduled for to-
hight. has been called on because
ef the Federal order forbIdding the
kse Of fuel on that night in gymna-
sms
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Rodirue1 Sisned br Giant.

New York. Jan. sl.-Jose RodrigueI.
Cuban first baseman and considered
one Of the best players on the island.
was signed up today 10 play with the
Giants next season. He played a short
time with the Rochester club. OF the
International League. Lap year.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05

in Burlington, w. Va, after being at
the point of death for over two
weeks Her husband and six children
survive; Mrs. Name Holland, OF
Piedmont; Mrs. Ora hardwood, Bur
lington; Ed. Morrison. of Oklahoma
City; Rev. Floyd Morrison, Burling-
ton; Fred, of Martinsburg, and
Will, of Burlington, also one sister,
Mrs Rice. of Cumberland.
George r. Bready
George r. Beady, one of the lead
ing men of Harpers Ferry and gen.
eral manager of the pulp mills at
that place, died Wednesday morning,
following an illness of some six
weeks He will be buried Saturday.
Br. Bready is survived by his widow,
two sons and, two daughters.
Mrs. Matilda kerns.
After an illness of several months,
Mrs. Francis Matilda Kerns, Wife of
Mr.. John w Kerns, died Saturday at
her home in Berkeley Springs, aged
II years The funeral took place on
Tuesday. Death was due to cancer OF
the sotmach. She is survived by her
husband and three children: Mrs. L..
B. Shipley, Mrs. George S. Michael
and MIR James H. Kerns.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
CoRNWELL NAMED
AS Committeeman

Governor Cornwell has just been
named member of the National y
NJ. c. A. war work committee, to
have charge OF the next campaign
for funds which probably will be
made later this year. He was noti-
fed of his appointment by George
w. Perkins, of New York, chairman
of the committee, and was asked to
attend a meeting of the committee
men in New York July 10. The gov
ernor telegraphed his acceptance of
the committee assignment, which is
for the eastern military department,
and will go 70 New York for the met
ing as called.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
SERBIA SENDS THANKS
FOR AMERICAN HELP

Washington, July 4.-Gratitude OF
the Serbian people for American aid
is emphasized in note from the
Serbian minister of foreign affairs
acknowledging the recent letter of
Secretary Lansing in which sympathy
was expressed with the nationalistic
aspirations of the Czecho-Slouacs and
the Jugo-Slavs.
Our people do not doubt the
note says, that with the help and
sympathy of the government of the
United States the hour of its COM
plete liberation andH the realization
of its national aspirations will not
be delayed and thereby all its suffer
ings and sacrifices endured during
this war, which was imposed on it.,
will be requited."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
MRS. DAVIS LOSES
SUIT FOR $4,000

For more than fifteen hours jury
In the United States court at Baltl-
more, wrangled Tuesday night and
early Wednesday morning over the
decision in the suit of Mrs. Gertrude
Davis, widow of Sheriff Donald p.
Davis, of Mineral county, West Vir-
ginia, against Peter Weisengoff, of
Westernport, Nd, for $4,000 dam
ages. At us o'clock Wednesday
morning the jury finally decided
the case in favor Of Weisengoff and
returned sealed verdict.
Read the Martinsburg journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
IRON AND STEEL ARE
TAKEN OVER BY u. S.


Washington, July EVERY ton of
iron and steel manufactured in the
United States must be placed at the
disposal of the Government during
the remainder O - war and no order
for as much a. & snpenny nail can
be filled withou ct authority from
Washington. The entire output OF
iron and steel. including their manu-
featured products, in effect, is to be
Jumped. Immediate government needs
are to be filled first; allied needs
next, general war industries after
ward and then if there is any iron or
steel left in the market the private
or nonessentfal user of this product
may have it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
MRS. N. 0. Sewers
DIES AT CHARLESTON
Mrs. J. C. Bailey and Others
Answer Deaths Summons.

Mrs. G. C, Cutler of South Water
street, close friend of the flmily
received word of the death at Char
lesion on June rs of the late Mrs.
Katie Sewers wife of Rev N o.
Sewers. The deceasd was a daugh-
ter of the late Mrs Annie Bittinger,
of Martinsburg, and had been twice
married, her first husband being the
late Mr.. Saunders. She is survived
by her second husband and two chill
dren by the first marriage, Misses
Lucy. and Annie Saunders. For some
years she had been matron at the
Davis Child Shelter, Charleston, of
which her husband is superinten-
dent
Mrs. John c. Bailey.
Mrs. Frances E. Bailey wife of
Mr. John C. Bailey, of ABB Virginia
avenue, who expired at her home on
Wednesday, night, aged 6S years, was
buried this morning at Payne's Chap
ell, following funeral services held at
the late home at $50 o'clock. Mrs,
Bailey, who was daughter of the
late Reuben Custer, had been i'll for
some time with erysipelas.
His Brother Dies.
MIR. d. c. Carver, of 531 Faulkner
avenue, was called to Palmyra, Va,
this morning by a message stating
that his brother, MIR. R. o. Carver,
was dead.
ADD. DEATH -.........
Mr.. j. w. Morrison
Mrs. John W. Morrison, aged 60
years, died Wednesday at her home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
HELATH LAW GETS
RESULTS IN MlSS0.
10y international News service.)

(By international News Service.)
Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-This city
is getting results from a recently en-
acted ordinance to prevent the spread
of diseases. lit is obtaining more
healthfuI conditions because the
ordinance does away with red tape in
it's enforcement. All that is neces-
sary is for the police executives to
know that person is diseased and
they are sent to the City Hospital
for treatment.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
WILL TURN WATER OFF
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

Water Superintendent Shaffer an
rounces that the water will be turn
ed off in the city mains for about one
hour on Monday afternoon or next
week. and that all users should keep
this in mind, and draw sufficiently
in advance to tide them over the
brief "drouth."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
cHILDLESS HUSBANDS
GOOD ARMY MATERIAL
NV international News Serviee.)

(By Interhdt'o"a' views
Springfield, Mo-, July 5.-Childless
husbands are good material for the
army and don't belong in Class 4, in
the opinion of the Springfield draft
board. AS result, $50 Springfield
ians in all walks OF life, in Glass 4,
have been reclassified and placed in
Classes l and 2. n