davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
PERSFi1NC,S VETERANS

forced TO admire I'm the other nam.
much that he felt 10 mngt emulate tf
no we're TO win tina other mans co.
teem. so he begsh setting his own
house in order.
Together the tant-mates learned
some Of LIES most valuable lessons.
They became fast friends. On the
battiefsaa new qualities were discov-
cred In each- War makes strange
beaeellows. bat the melting pot sis-
sled.
The well-bred man and the BACK
woeAanan had much In common when
they thought th@y were 4arthewt
apart. Beth OF them reoamt0A the
undue assumptions Of authority by
tA0 top sergeant. He was too auto
cratic entirelz. But the day came
whsa The top-osFgeamG showed THAI
he was willing 10 60 through IRE %
save the men that Inc had beratea.
The newly graduated ycuAg oGAeor
was the especial bait OF the men he
commanded. On his f@ulta there was
. common meeting ground. His dag
|of testing cams toe. II was not On the
battlefield. Et Wxs ON the araal groamA
when amaMeayer was improRsgHy ex-
ecuEe0. Tine young osaeer c0Uk AL
tne blame ana toAa ms captain ehas
the f4a.k was improper an:erues10n.
ne swaMowed hnRu 90 no SAID IL bHe
tne captain understood and walked
away without further comment.
As the men were dismissed TO their
company street. the top sergeant
call1d for three cheers for their erst-
while common enemy. TIE young
subm1H@En turned sharply and said.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
GOYF WANTS ALL MOz
KEPT OPEN 10 SOLD 5

TRsFe shcnld be 10 1sE-up IN -
hmnae hoepaknatky % mAgmzneenA!y
shown American soldiers by people
throuRAout the country aceor0ln4
90 RaRmomd B. Fosdick, chairman Of
the war Depaxtmeut CommissiOn Oh
Trimming Camp Activities
Mr.. Fee0ick's statement was m.1@
IN den1al OF n magazine story u Wnzsn
the writer said the time had come 129
''the public to keep hands on -
men in the service" The artsele 80
stated that cover 90 per cent OF Sne
social functions provided ~
camp cOmmmnitieS take tho farm "a
late-hour dances, which impair ene
physical vitality Of the men In serv-
Ice. Mr.. F0Bdick also empnakacaliy
denies this statement.
"A6am power win win the war. aAd
ne depend upon the American home
I'm conserving this power" sAys Af.
VoaAick. "As President wilson mas
I'D: the spirit with which our
aOldferg leave Ameriem, and their efn.
cienev On the battle frOmes OF 1mroDet
wfIl Be- vitality affected By the chAsao.
ear or the environment surrounding
our sanitary training camps
'sTho~ farmo has no more come Ion
the puhlie to keep hands OF tn ran
im service than the time has come 20
atop conserving wheat or supporting
xovernwen2 l0ama," says NJ. E0e.
diek. 'sTo say that It has IN direct
eontxaAletion Of the GOvernmeng'g
policy. The proseevaftOn Of normal
socaal relneiomghaps between the peO-
ME and the men IN training b a -
aemEial part OF oar military program
It Is under Government gupervasaom
and d being done by the War Camp
Community Services outside camps
VITA equal efFectiveness % the work
OF the Y. M. C. A.. and Knights OF
Columbus inside the camps.
cit II mot true that the enteTEazzA-
ment or the men In service In private
homes has resulted 70 the detramsne
Of the men instead Of TO their nensmef
TAare has BEEN no change In the aatt-
tude OF the Government toward home
hospitality. In fact, with h9mdreas
Of thousands Of, men pouring into
training camps, the Government Do
sires more than ever that the people
Of America continue TO ofIer % tlssm
the wholesome influences OF their
homes.
Naturally IN the ENTERTAINMENT OF
thousands OF men In private hnnne9
there have been some Instances Oa
hospitality OverdOne or taken adwams
tage of. Some women, unWlsaSy,
have AO0aed soldiers with sweets and
comforts and have writ
ten doleful letters to their boys.
These things and the 'g0dm0theF'
idea are jusEiNably discouraged. Bot
o sharp disSincki0n should be drawn
beEwean pink-tea sentimentaiity tD-
ward the soldler and the Organised
hospitality whaeh is supervised ~ eh0
Government"
Answering the assertion that sewer
30 per cent Of the social funekkDme
provided for tie men outside % The
eammg have taann the form og dMmcwD
which. keeptmg 1ntii al hours, tmapn1R
tho phynleal vitality OF the mem, z III.
Eusdiek says:
mia 10 mere Speculation. DAmemw
do NOT constitute an overwhe1mamg
prOwertiOn Of the recreation progRanl.
Athletic meets. community sings, com
eorts, church soe1a1s. au1omObilo
rides home hospitality amd many
oeMer fgRmg OF enteTtafnmemt ere pFna
vIMed. Dances aimosG always fnk@
place Saturday ni@hAs-moS @fsnM
emO0gh 20 impair their vitality -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

walls. @ II part une heRre cling. n
part D une AearS. dix, etc: MkewiSe
ct 2-mlnute intervals.
3. Repeat aloud ell French M
m@ralg from 4 20 50.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

THE CHIEF CLARK 10 DEgruNC-
TON THAT 1O1[E ACTORS HOLD
j. THAT THEY WALK HEAVY ON
TFE STAGE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

~ BABEg FOR usBPECTgOM Ie
GUBREOEOeg.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

"A vssasov cawwns hpck hoWss Ebas sbe-
eiol daty Is Q distisesios has Been denied
By ehs Top sevgeosk
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

va.
After TIM myazaap snaliew xaaa M
pack mp nexz1y Cd go % pssss 1870.
don he wonds.v VIZ - - - ioTsSe
him.
THE CHTw Cz.Axl6 10 DEgrnSC-
TON THAT GO1GE ACTORS HOLD
- THAT THEY WALK HEAVY ON
TFE STAGE.
THE BAgRs EoR ussPHCTTOM IL
Yos cssS loss aghs Of ~ fact flps
fbe 0v0wGiNg Of c0NsWssssiows ow1 ww-
TGseg fOg. WOM-cOmsMei69ems hGs bwe
~ fSo.sss t~sssess r0k ~ sAsosg
The beedevs.
Ala. WEa11ag h0me, said no wasnst
worry Mxzch az o So -saame Che hawh.
&C 01g<snsta@n ho had earned wuS he
appoim1mGnE aw wayU& nam ON . cot
of souns dong Hschen polsee.
In the iaEmmsxy thay aay 10 In a
great life n Won Aumf knssa>,a 49,
backwerd anS 49, mt ~ 60 -.
ricti0ns forward IN thefr rafAar
nsat Sang:
..AFy epn;s an ruatv ana cut AZ,
Whaek.
But Jon ought to see my nice,
bTight aDeaA."
Crvtn;w FEM
ne
rs wsgeosema6le
As fhe auUsmAm
lYitA ssesHs suss
M
A ;n.v;sns:o.
Owf
FT RnnrrrRwsc nsrur mmaN
MERE fgRr,<sTysS, % utsW TuE
C s = On a"n 1HE Tnp w.. I1,a1I ~,
T n PR1991ssS ~ r, nnrs - dE
$3.50, ,.,,--s s--s 49,. AZ. ~.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

Unlees. q couzse. It = otherwis
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

Yea. ; strawtick d ; nap sack.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

In the iaKhm&xy they aay 10 IN q
great lie u yea don't topple over
backward and they put their con-
ricttong forward IN their rather
nsat sang:
MY guns al rusty and out OF
whaek, q
But Jon ought to see my nice.
brigAt 9paae."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
BRINGS SMALLPOX
HERE FROM mt. UNION
Joseph Sonner Has Mild Case
of the C0ntaui0n.

Dr. W. T. Henshaw, county health
officer. today reported to the County
Court that he had discovered case
of smallpox on Berkeley Place. and
had taken all necessary precautions
to prevent any spread of the contag-
ion. The victim is Joseph Sonner,
formerly of this city, whose parents
reside here. Sonner came to Mar
tinsburg Monday from Mount Onion,
Pa, where he contracted the disease,
and it is not believed that he has
been in contact with any persons
around here. He Is at the home Of his
parents. DR.. Henshaw stated that he
had Guaranteed the house, and as II
Is in rather an Isolated section OF
Berkeley Place. there Is little likell.
hood OF any one coming in contact
with the victim or the premises. The
case appears to be a very mild one,
says the physician, and all indica-
tons are that the patient will speed
lily recover The Sonner house Is in
the county, Just over the corporate
line.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
William SiSson Is Arrested
For Injuries To Howard 10y


William Sisson, an employe Of the
Dunn wooden mills, was arrested at
the mills last evening by Constable
Lewis and Officer Snyder on war
rant sworn out by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Allen 3. Noll in Justice Thomp-
sons court, which charges Sission
with assaulting Howard 10y with
intent to KILL by running into him
with an automobile Sunday after
loon about O'clock, on the Arden
pike, near this city. sission was tax
en- to jail, but has retained Attorney
a. G. McIintire. and bail probably
will be arranged today.
AS win be remembered, 10y was
struck and dangerously wounded
while he was walking along the Az.
den road. near the Cumberland Val
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13

(5y International News service)
Washington, March 10 The Amer
lean Red Cross representatives, the
American military attache and the
British and French military missions
are safely out Of Roumailia A cable
from Minister vopicka at Jassy,
reaching the state department today,
dated March 10, said the party, car
rying safe-conduct from the king Of
Roumania, as far as Odessa, left the
previous day for that city, Another
message, sent before the one OF
March 10, also came IN today, and
described the attempted violation Of
Count Czernin. the Austrian prem
Ter Of his pledge that the missions,
which numbered several hundred
men, would be free to go when
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
MIR. VAN HORNS CAR
GETS A HARD BUMP

Last night as Mr. Frank VanHorn,
accompanied by Mr.. Cium Seibert,
we're motoring along the Williams
port pike in his roadster, an Italian
Silva Bortinia, Of Security
iLg from the direction OF Williams
port ran into the roadster. The Bor-
TINA car is said TO have run ilead-on
into the roadster. although Mr. Van
Horn had stopped his machine, see
ing the approach OF the other, and
sought safety to the side of the road
The collision occurred near the sec
ond tollgate, and neither car was Sc
verely damaged. Nor We're the two
town men hurt, but Bartonio was
somewhat bruised. This morning
Bortinia was arrested by Officer
Snyder and Constable Couchman
He paid for all damages and was re
leased by Justice Wolf.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
PANHANDLE MEDICAL
MEN ARE IN SESSION
Drs. Claybrook, Brown and
Tonkin Maks Talks.

Medical men composing the East
ern Panhandle Medical Association
were in session this afternoon at Ho-
tel Berkeley. DR.. A. y. Eagle. Of this
city, who is president, was present
in that capacity. and Dr. G. G. John
son, Of Jefferson county. was also In
attendance as secretary. In addition
TO the local physicians at the meet
ing others to attend were DR.. r.. d.
Claybrook, OF Cumberland; DR.. g. c.
Stuart, of Winchester; Il number Of
other medical men from Jefferson
and Berkeley county. The chief feat
ures on the program were the follow
ing papers and addresses Diseases
OF the PROSTATE" by DR.. II. G.. Ton
kin, this city; Madness OF Men and
Nations by Or. w w Brown of
Shenandoah Junction, and The Per
iod Of Disability following Injury,
by DR. u b. Claybrook, Of Cumber-
land All three we're Of deep interest
Az noon the association took dinner
at the hotel.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
HOLDING CONFERENCE
WITH COAL DEALERS
State Fuel Administrator
Barnes Here Today.

State Fuel Administrator J. Walter
Barnes, OF Fairmont, arrived here to.
day for the purpose Of holding a con
ference with County Fuel Admins
traitor r. c. Henshaw and the fuel
dealers OF this jurisdiction, and this
afternoon the conference was in prog
ress in the parlors at the Hotel Ber'
kelley with good attendance. The
purpose Of the conference was to talk
over plans for reliefing the fuel sit
uation during the coming summer
SO that there will be no shortage next
winter
Mr. Barnes reports that the situa-
ton is rapidly assuming very fav
orable aspect In the Fairmont dis
trlct. one Of the biggest In the east
the mines are sending cut as high as
LOO carloads OF coal in one day Mr.
Henshaw was able TO make a very
credltable reoprt for Berkeley eoun
~, he having been suo cessful in Sc
curing 50 carloads of coal for deal
ers here since his appointment
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
STEAMERS AGROUND
ON ATLANTIC COAST

Boston, March 13.--The Merchants
& Miners steamer Kershaw is
aground somewhere on the Atlantic
coast, according to wireless mes
sage received in the Boston office Of
the line tlday. Captain McDormhn
wirele ssed that the 121 passengers
are safe, and that he believes the
vessel can be foated The Kershaw
left South Atlantic port bound for
a North Atlantic port on Monday, II
ds believed that the vessel encounter
ed a gale and was forced on the
rocks.
New York. March 13.-Two hun
dred passengers were taken off the
Bay State steamer Georgia early to
day, when the vessel went on the
rocks in Hell Gate. in the East Ri
YER. They we're taken to Astoria.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13

ley crossing and was later found in
an unconscious condition and taken
to the City Hospital, where it was
found that his face was badly multi
ated. The officers state that Sisson
admitted that he might have struck
10y, but was not sure. He states
that he returned to the scene of the
accident later, but that 10y had dis
appeared, and he made no further ef-
fort to find out anything about the
matter Sisson will be given a hear
in& in Justice Thompson's court later.
1t was stated al the City Hospital
today that Logs injuries, while ser
lous, are not fatal, and that there is
every prospect that he will recover,
although he will probably be dis6g-
tired for ltfe
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
Workless DAYS
In All The Cities
TO Help Primers

Washington, March Is State
wide voorhees, days during the har-
vest season were advocated this aft
ernoon by Assistant Secretary Of Az
riculture Ousoley Appearing before
the senate committee on agriculture,
Secretary Ouseley stated that II
would be necessary to close down
non-essential industries for period
Of Is days during the harvest sea-
son, in order that workers might be
sent to the farms. On being ques.
toned, Secretary Ouseley said he
thought that Is days not necessarily
consecutive, would be sufficient to
relieve the labor shortage He favor
ed an executive order to bring this
about.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
NETHKEN SPEAKS
UPON INCOME TAX
TO BIG AUDIENCE
Urges All to Obey Law and File
Their Reports.
is PATRIOTIC DUTY OF
ALL AMERICAN PEOPLE
No Escape For Those Who Are
Affected, Declares Special
Agent In Tall-At Central
Opera House Tonight.

Mr. c u. Nethken, special agent
OF the federal income tax depart
ment, with headquarters at parkers-
burg who Is here this week with
Special Agent Thomas Hunt on In
come tax business, made four-min.
ute speech Tuesday night at the end
OF the FIRST performance at the Apol.
10 rtheatre, and urged all persons If.
fected to give the matter OF income.
tax returns their immediate atten-
ton.
Mr. Nethken declared that 1t was
the patriotic duty OF every American
TO pay this tax and that he would be
regarded as delinquent who failed to
do so. He urged that the govern
ment be willingly supported in this
matter, declaring that there was no
escape, owing to the fact that the
tax officials would have in their pos
session lists of all persons who are
affected by the income tax law. The
audience that heard Mr., Nethken
was laree, and ali gave the brief AZ
dress close attention.
Tonight Mr. Nethken will make
another foursmMute speech At the
Central Opera House. when he will
20 more into the details OF the law,
and show by figures that the Arneri-
can income-tax measure is very mod
crate when compared with that OF the
British. He will also show that the
income Of the rich in this country
are taxed more heavily in proportion
than the incomes Of the poor or mod
erately wellto.do.
Single persona who have an In
come Of $1,000 or more per year, and
married persons who have an income
OF $4,000 per year or more. are al
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
Big DIrigibies Drop Large Num-
Der of Bombs.
FIVE GERMAN PLANES
D0WNED I'M PARIS RAID
French Also Make Successful
Raids Behind German Lines
While Germans Were Bomb
ing Paris Monday Night.
(By International News service)

(By international News Service)
London, March 49, There were
three hostile aircraft in the German
raiding squadron that attacked the
Yorkshire coast last night, 1t was
announced today by Lord French,
commander.in- of the home for
ces. Bombs were dropped on Hull,
where a house was demolished One
woman died from shock The other
German craft wandered aimlessly
through the sky for sometime, drop
ping bombs from great height. Ap-
rarently they had no fixed objective.
The attacking craft were Zeppe-
Inns, this being the first time that
the dirigibles were used in attacking
England for some months
Paris, March 13.--While German
airplanes We're attacking Paris on
Monday night, French machines raid
cd German military airdomes in the
rear of the German lines, it was Off
cially announced today. Many tons
Of bombs were dropped, and it is be-
lieved that much damage was done.
1t il now learned that at least FIVE
OF the German machines in the Paris
raid were shot down. The Germans
employed the Gotha airplanes, the
same type as used in attacking Lon
don.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
RECEIVERS FROM COLD.

REV. G. G. Durkee, rector Of Trim.
ity Episcopal Church, who came back
Monday night from visit to Pitts
burgh when he preached Sunday,
was suffering from a neavy
c5ld and yesterday it was feared II
might become serious. However, the
rector is greatly improved and will
hold service tonight as usual
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
HUNDREDS ATTENDED
BRAKEMAN'S FUNERAL
Bernard Brown, Victim Of Ac-
cident, Laid To Rest.

st. Johns Lutheran Chruch was
tIronged Tuesday afternoon with
the large concourse OF relatives and
friends of the late Bernard J.. Brown,
when Rev. Or. c. S Trump conduct
ed the funeral service over that pop
ular young Baltimore and Ohio brake
mans remains at 9 O'Clock Rev.
Charles c. Durkee, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church. where the deceas-
ed sang in the choir when boy, was
unable to be present because of III
ness. The local division Of the .. Of
r. T., of which the deceased was
president. and Tuscarora Lodge, No
"a, j. O. o. f. attended in a body and
conducted their burial services at the
grave. in the New Norbourn cemetery
al the church the choir sang favorite
hymns OF the deceased and Supt n.
4. Brantner, OF the Baltimore and
Chic shops, made the prayer The
flowers were numerous and beautiful,
designs from the Trainmen and Odd
Fellows being especially striking Or.
Trump who had known the young
man from his boyhood up delivered
in impressive sermon. The funeral
cortege, consisting Of some is or 16
automobiles, in addition to the march
ing comrades OF the deceased, was
one of the largest that has been
seen on the streets Of Martinsburg.
The pallbearers were Messrs. B r.
Miles. Charles Duke, A. H. Cline,
Leonard Linthicum, from the Train
men; d. S. Mason. Claggett Cham
bers, VIM. Keller and Russell Kerk-
hoff from the Odd Fellows
Coroner's Jury Reports
While the funeral was in progress
the coroneris jury under the direc-
ton of Coroner Or. G. J. f. Sponsel-
Ter, made rigid investigation OF the
case, as Brakeman Brown died .satur,
day night as the result of being
knocked from his engine when the
latter was struck by an eastbound
freight in the local yards less than
half an hour earlier The jury was
composed Of Messrs. p. WI4eiter,D
w. Schleuss, e. G. Shepherd. S. w
r. Miller. Harry Fisher and Charles
4 L. Stuckey and their verdict was a
follows.
I'VE the jury find that b. L. Brown
came TO his death while in the dis
4 charge OF his duties as brakeman on
or about p. M in the yards Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Mar
tinsburg. in the county Of Berkeley
state OF West Virginia, while riding
on engine 1880 on eastbound mair
track going west, and being hit b.
engine 1868 going east on the same
track, no information being given
conductors in charge OF engine 1885,
of the approach Of engine 1868 on the
same track,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
Washington Attaches No Inn
portanCe TO 1t.
PR0PAGANDISTS READY
TO SEND OUT FEELER
Will Ask Entente to Sacrifice
Russia to Germany In Order
to Stop Hostilities Pro-
nounced An Impossibility.
(By international News servioe.)

(By international News Service.)
Washington. March t3.--The news
originating in Berne, Swift, that
preparations are being made through
the German newspapers and German
propagandists for a new political
move "ln the interest Of peace fall
ia to interest official Washington
today. 1t was authoritatlvely stated
that, unless ii was. ON the face of il,
more than former peace moves" il
would meet no response Of any kind
from this country According TO the
Berne story. it is stated the new
move Is contemplated on the basis Of
the Status quo ante in Western Eu-
rope and recognition Of the present
status in Russia 1t can readily be
seen that such peace is positively
not possible under the conditions out
lined by President Wilson and the
spokesman Of the entente allies, Of
iicials said
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
MOTHER DIES TODAY
AND BABY SURVIVES

Mrs Walter Prasher, who resides
on the Sulphur Spring road was
brought 10 the City Hospital this
morning in serious condition and
an operation performed in the hopes
Of saving her life. She failed to re-
cover and expired about O'clock.
The infant, a tiny son, survives. No
arrangements have been made for
the funeral The deceased WIS Al
years OF age.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
CreeI Asks Pres.
10 Give Addresses
OF Fallen Boys
(By International News Service.

Washington March li.-George
CreeL chairman Of the committee on
public information, today made per-
sonal appeal to the president to take
some action looking to the identifca-
ton, for the benefit OF the public. Of
American soldiers killed or wounded
in France He asked that the war
department order sIppressing the
home addresses on casualty lists be
Ireseinded, declaring that the public
was entitled to this information, and
that publication would not benefit
the enemy. but. on the other hand,
90 far toward improving the national
morale by bringing home to the peo.
pie the realities OF the conflict.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
Poured Coal Oil
In Family Stove,
Three Are Dead
ley lnternatIonal News servIoe.l

Bridgeport, Conn, March 49, Mrs.
Minnie unger aged G5, her son Iar-
~, aged 10. and daughter, aged rs
years, are dead, and another daugh-
ter may recover from burns result
ing from an explosion which SGT fire
to their home here when the son
poured kerosene oil on coal fire
to make 1t burn faster Following
the explosion, Harry unger ran 100
yards to the home OF a neighbor with
his clothes aflre, The woman and
the two daughters were rescued from
the house, and with the brother, rush
ed to a hospital whore three died Of
their injuries.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
JAPS keep SECRET
ALL SIBERIAN PLANS
Strict Censorship Over News
Sent From Toxic.
(ay international News serysce.)

Washington, March 13.-,It was
learned here, today that strict CEN
sorship on all news coming from Ja-
pan has been in force for three
weeks, but officials refused to ex-
hibit any alarm over the fact. 1t was
learned that, while the views Of the
whole world on the Siberian problem
have been made known to Japan, no
accurate information Of just what
Toxic is doing, or contemplating has
been allowed to come out No known
military reasons exist for the very
great secrecy maintained. but Off
Gals said doubtless the Japanese
government had justifiqation