davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Help the Red Cross Thursday May 23d Food Da
Patronizng Hotels Stores Listed Below
Watch for Places Displaying the Red Cross Profit Sharing E(
Sh0vin0 7heu IRE Behind the Red Cross AU the Way
TenCen Ev Dollar endatThe TsdaW
Here Is Thursdaus Red Cross Honor RolL

Groceries
Dergeran. j. Nl w. SD st.
Eut,er' E' James: Inc: eo22 Amsterdam Az.
KE,os,enbum. J.. 2lo w. Tooth st
Ediin' in1e' j.. ss7 s'z s,I iluason as st
AA,n,%tasio, A,,Sssai, T.. IS IS Amsterdam Az
Farkas. j.. 22s Il sad ST. s..
ksndel. j., l66 T.. s2d st
Zicner. n. 1891 Lexington Av
Ssp,rlins. NJ. 1890 Lexington Az,
sra.n Erishs. ~ ~ ~ ". 47th 81.
'sussn MssnenS.m, S io7 a. D. sss ss'e vs. St .o,n St
Canes. j.. 57a 9Th Av
DIalldoy; w. 2ss W s7th St
Cordes. II. 2lo " 18th St. ST.
hsssITs sssssIs: y. y. 80 sss i Z &; S;'h st.
Hillman. H.. a42 +. 3oth St
Meyer Bros. 1859 Amsterdam Az
ns,I" pslmeks: ,,.ds IL CO %. l94l Amsterdam Az
Braggeman. f. 270 w 36,h ST
Ehlers j.. 1913 West End Av
Parks. c. W.. Hudson Terminal Bldg
HI'nsns.s H.rs%ssnl b!%Ss % q ~ = s1a le.b Ay s.,
scilken. j.. $50 Lenox Av.
Siemcns. X. 352 Lenox Av.
Struhs. A. D.. 1877 W. iOod 81.
Rohlfng. F.. 79l Park Av
Grossmann Gottfricd 1880 Amsterdam Av
Roscnbloom r.. 2433 Sth Av
Russell Bros, 2423 Sth Av
Casazza. A g. Son. 2S Roosevelt ST
Whipperman. A.. 90S Amsterdam Az
Gerken ]. D.. 275R broadway
Cohen. B.. 30l f. 10th ST.
Weinberg. n. S47 Columbus Av
Souter. L.. 707 Columbus Av
Drews. g.. 1875 Claremont A.
MarenO Bros. 53s Lcnox Av.
Frey. A.. 140 Willis Az.
Haah. W.. l55th St and Elton Av
SScfeldt. r. 76l Elton Av.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Unclassi6ed

schustsr s.. eloo 9th Az. 80.
Polisck. Morris. 4s7 Lexington Az. ...x,r-
scully. D.. s22 Second A. 4. S,Rs
Msrkorana, Antonio, ss5 second Au - -
Mcguire. John. s22 Second Ave. .sf
Broadway Barber Shop. 1928 Broadway rsa
Marine. Henry: 1887 Amsterdam Az
Case ea,,.e' FRANK snSy Hot., Hot, All xlsonaSn %
watzky. Ethel. $50 Sixth A.
Kellman Stationery. 4es Third Az.
Kurrher. George. t52 Nhrd A.
Grntcn; J. C. sl7 East s7th St
Pagaino. O.. $50 Bleecksr d.
crnler: W.. es Sixth Az.
Jale. L.. 80 Jones St,
Resenbush. 2o55 Eighth Az.
Levy, Max. 2o74 Eighth A.
RAYMOND. 4; j., aiso Eighth ssss :, Az
zSss.maa; zsss.rm.a =; T. g s. v; Ssa ssss s. s,
ssyesta. Wolf ss W. ssth St,
Gunser. O.. 1000 Second Az.
Burger. H.. esl Second Az;
GsttIer, VIM. 1888 St. Nicholas Az
Frank Fred. 9cto Amsterdam Az.
zs,: G. sSl sS. A@:Fss, IS: esisnSs. As.' A
Barr. Jacob 2.ss I'd Av.
Pappes p. zles I'd Az: ( llIth ST.
pssisss' Psfs T4io1a riGsss So sss' w.:s "a s.,
Euler. ss Nathan A.. lss Manhattan St
Euler, Nathan A.. 2ss5 sth A. -x~
Euler Nathan A.. ?:ii su1 sth A, Z"
| Steuepwald Carl l6I Az B
Ksrp. Samuel. i2s East i23d st.
Russo, Aim 22ss % A.
rhe Levy Co. eS9 lst Az.
wsshier. Julius. sse lst Az
Hirschlsn. Max. 9s7 lst Av
Hermann. Chas.. leia LIST Az.
SinsSsasr; SItsssmsnn. y" G.. 'iss rs. 81 81 AZ A..
Michel \. b.. liss Sd A..
Rorso. Ren joe. joe iiss Is. A..
werle, John. 1887 3D. Az.
t,., Grippe. Joseph xy:.. ?. o,d ss,, R,s"- :;
kudin. H.. 1908 Sd Az,
Case, George r., loiS 30 A'
4rsaS.,si. rsssi.ssii. /. l. iSss 1889 "a q 4, 4,
lehman. ,,, A.. ,,d iloo ., 90 As
volps. r. Ills Sd ~.
kuensler. B.. 1895 80 Az.
seIdsl. D. ,is7s g 4,
ryiss.9' rrissw.nj j.. J.; ;,s 'ssS % "a a. !"
ss..,,.is: ss.s; i: s'' ss' 81 Il a. a A.,
Ki"ms:%.p K.sis.n. IL. i ss5i u Sd T. Az 1iS'A 81
HUGHES. W. s!s 9th Az
Fisher Fisher L.. t.. 2@;os @ Broadway ir,
Goetx, A.. se7 Amsterdam Az.
sa.fs.' sasasr p ~ l;s lss Glssnwss crssnwlss A. A.
iIi'. Iipps.. " ". - s.. % BIo.a~s. Ha
Hottn. j.. r. 1853 Madison A.
ssi Ss7. es.. 'fsSsss sSss ii v 81 :;4s s. St
Ei,:Sss ia,s.s Rs.s; ss, iSs 'sSs e e., ss;s St
Ssllassh.u;ss'. ss Z, &, ssss 81 A.
HsIs. HssIIs.'lj J.. I ss SO; sis 81 81 Az
asiass MSssss.GH H., e. Ca ~ ,sss Sd '',S z. St
fS's fi'ois. i F.. 81 80 i i. 'sss ss'A 81 Il.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Restaurants

su"l1.' Mlnss. H. P.'ia 1877 Fiiin Frst AZ 4,
wes. Joseph. lsl5 Firs, AVG
Rebhsn. Sohsn christ'' So G4i r. sisth N Az
Walsh Waist Franz 10 ls5 IN Manhs5t.n st
farlello, n, Leo. 2s7 East 10Th St.
Herald Luneh "a "a " West '2 ssd Stu $, A'
8ussnsbq5o Es1ns Flaee LIZ LIZ. Second Ave
Imperial Rcsiauran CSC Eighth Az. ''
1ne oyster Bay Sea Food and Restaurant, s7e
NssinM Bros. sJl Amsterdam Av
Angelo Ertols. Al Third Av
ss9~f5 Noso FS tS ac rs 4sS Sss5 ss I'D A, st.
S Sl, Hs, nosins ,, Co 5a5S 4 yIs, Br0.d ~ St
he Bns soe West -'i ioh ' St. sa' A"S'''''" A'
wescr Al 81 West 35th st
t;octz A.. S07 Amsterdam Ay
Malt. NJ. 4e6 Grand 81.
surlnsm :, p.s,a RessaIan. 2,S B5osdw.y
$, lesis restaurant. 9 West 45th st
ST. Regis Restaurant. 2I5 Canal ST.
Bl, Both. Mss is,. NJ. - 3 Yves. West Ileth st.
Crane. H. $40 Hudson St
nruckcr Mary $40 Hudson st
Alcxander's Rest. 46a Columbus Av
Emery. J. is West S6th ST.
Ssasia'Sh'F:s kaEa s ss4s a TSird sSa5 FisNA As A'
zs'rPnei Maiiio rs west Ais, st.
L. restaurant,
Strand Lunch 1875 East l25th ST
Bas Restaurant. 1924 Third Av.
Lus'saTten I Gross o shglman. FOG West 4sd St.
Maloney's Lunch SJ4 Eighth Av.
New, York Lunch. .sss Eighth A.
HON. SnaT 7 c. Iunca la4 Vest vsa Nsaf' sssh St. A'
Ro,tenberg. VIM. 727 Broadway
Pelarins Joseph aS} Amsterdam Av
savoy sos Columbus Av
Camas 500 Columbus Az
Kopss. s.. aoS Columbus A.
Sobbas Sofas nsstsusn, Mas An IL s Wsi New ls,e & St
Robbins Restaurant l35 Broadway.
Farrtsh.s Chop House "a John ST
eisscumof en%s as%'' r. a. ass hidi rnfd isa A. St
Ksysc"s sh Ianch ais 1S ssI'arss' west isstn s.
HSs5sae 2saoa A Rest Us lfs Hadsan Ams!srdam ST. Az
Menesa James, Gs5 Third Az
hnTsmsais 1s Ss r. Mfowis ais5 fsa 3 3 East seth St.
BranemaI. IL. 1894 Broadway
Dunowich. Frank CT First Av
Hammer Max i24 East Houston ST.
Whitman. A.. 1875 East Houston St
Resnick lsadore. 1853 East Houston St,
pardee. John. 463 Columbus Av
kiel Hugo. 963 Third Av
Frank Restaurant. 4O3 West I4th st
yslo yslow Ass[ Assr i WSs Ws. s5h s
s & s Lunch. Lunch. 5i8 81 West tts"'i 10th ia St.
t;cSer n Nlcnter. 4l3 Elghtn Az.
WaldmanIi's Mrs g., 553 Third Ay
Kramer A. 5S7 Third Av
Vames T. F.. 32l West 3Sih ST
Greenswald. lis Lexington Az
Merritt A j. 243 West l25th 81
Grsmbow. Chas. 1897 Third Av
Babieri. v. GAS Columbus Ay
Pollack, f. S67 Second Av.
Nicholson p 500 Second Av
La sail. Vincenzo. IS Kenmore 81
oyster Ia, Restaurant 676 Eighth Az
Scid & kstz COS Sixth Az
St lanes Bakery & Restaurant els W lsls' St.
The VANITY Fair Lunch Room. West 4Oth St
The Far East Tea Garden l62S Broadway.
Tie Far East Tea Garden 10 Columbus Circle
Barnett. Mrs. f. 626 Eighth Av.
Desire West 39th St
colwell. Louis. ! West seth St
Crof. Rudolf 1929 Avenue A.
Engler The Buffet Lunch, 3e9 West 10th St
Herberts Restaurant S95S Broadway.
Spiro's 3J41 Broadway.
Johnson * kilda Inc. 2455 Broadway
Star Restaurant. l64 West 36th ST
Reutens Pure Food Shop. 2l02 Broadway
& +. Lunch. 81 Fourth Av
Cassuos Nichols. .SG Third Az
Aiera ranurrs Rcst
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Cigars

Goodman, w.. sos .4th Av, Brooklyn
Kcarney, NJ. S52 4th Az. Brooklyn
Rubin. j. 5s3 4th Az. Brooklyn.
Salamae. John; 295 5th Av.. Brooklyn.
Riemer, Louis. 1913 Van Brunt St. BROOKLYN
K,ratchmann. Harry, 50 Van Dyke st.. Brooklyn.
Levine. A.. ia Woodhail st., Brooklyn.
Eckstein. c., 255 Hamilton Av. Brooklyn
Tolmach, j. 1890 Boscobel Az
Surval. Mrs. H.. 1872 Shakespeare Av.
Nv,mderbuck. II. W., l047 Ogden Av.
Rosafsky. A.. lo4S Woodycrest Av
uammelstein. l., 1888 East 10th ST.
Talans. Otto. lis Melrosa Az
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Restaurants

Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand,
Restaurants and Cigar Stand
Rcstaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand,
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand,
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand,
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
rooklyn.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand,
I.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand,
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand.
Restaurants and Cigar Stand,
Restaurants and Cigar Stand,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
ITALIAN WOMEN DOING
 THEIR PART IN WORK

h Italy more than 10000 women are facing the hardest work Of the war in occupations that formerly have teen supposed 10 belong exclusively 10 men, according 10 estimates made by official publications Of the Italian Gov ernment- An extract translated from recent report follows:
 Women in factories have left lighter work 10 take msn's places, and peasant women have come to the cities. attracted by high wages in the munitioa plants Women are being employed in making airplanes and their work is recognized and appreci- ared. although three years ago this was not considered suitable occupa- tion- Lombardy is the largest indus trial center and Milan the chief in dus-rizl city. but everywhere condit- ions have changed fundamentally.
 Every effort is made 10 guard the health Of muninition workers This is particularly necessary for the peasant women who are unaccus-oued 10 long hours indoors. Physicians are sta rioned in each factory 10 attend 10 emergency cases, and there are rest rooms with baths and showers Club rooms and places oi amusement also are furnished 10 guard the moral wei fare of these simple women in their new environment. Their homes are officially inspected and the landlords are required to keep the property in first rate condition Municipalities con ITO, rants. which consequently remain reasonable In spite of the crowding
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

ot the cities
 The intuition plants are situated outside the towns and the workers -raEel back and forth on the street ears. In mos, cities the fare is ? cents, and during busy hours tickets nay te used that cost even less.
 Day nurseries have been establish ed in the munition plants and the wo- ,nen bring their younger children with them in the mornings. An allowance of time is gisen 10 nurse the babies. and as result Of this the number Of nursing mothers has increased from = 10 D per cent. while infant mortal :ty has decreased from 36 to per cent
 A law compels all intuition work CTS so register in the national pension fund. Since the war second fund. Q which employees pay small sum monthly. has been started to provide for conditions after the declaration Of peace. when many Of the intuition makers will be compelled 10 find other
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
FIRST MORO GIRLS
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
 AS GRADUATE NURSES

The first Moro girls ever graduated as nurses received their diplomas as members Of the class of 1918 from the Philippine General Hospital The three young women. Miss Usna Mus tata. Miss Masilde Scaack. and Miss Fa.ima Mus1afa. passed their examin- ations 'sbrilliantly.- according 10 the Philippine Review. which says: The administration ot the department Of Mindanao and Sulu is 10 be congratu- laiet on this most significant achieve ment ia she assimilation Of modern civilization in the department after so many centuries of forced intellectual darkness There should. indeed. be no limit 10 Moro possibilities. if only giyen due chance-and chances are given them plentitully today"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
BRAZIL SEEKS MARKET FOR
 TEXTILES

An exposition Of textiles manufac- -ured in Brazil, which was open from May 10 10 June 10 in Buenos Aires, displayed more than 2.000 samples Of various grades Of cotton and woolen goods. fannels, zephyrs, ginghams, lzces. handkerchiefs. stockings, under wear. shirts. and other articles, Com mercial Attache Robert S. Barrett re- ports. He says:
 According 10 statements made at
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
SALVATION ARMY WOMEN WORK AMID BURSTING
 BOMBS

Women q the Salvation Army. who Lad been working in hut located
 exactly up 70 the firing line had 3 zsrrox escape when 2 bomb tore through the wall ot the hut Although caey were literally driven out of their place Of shelter it required an order rom the American general in com zzand Of troops nearby 70 insure their removal from the place. where there wzs 2 contiuous rain of shrapne!-
 This information is contained in 8 -epo-. received al he national head quarters Of the Salvation Army in New York City by Commander Evangeline Booth The writer. Cadet Harold Miles. who .s il France on a special mission and working under the direc. ion of Col William Barker. says un- fer date ot June ,
 A strangely camouaazed canvas roof had been rigged oyer The walls ot ea old harn a- A., The original roo. having been neatly removed by high explosive German she'll The walls ~ere -iddled wsth bullets and shrap- neI, for there is hardly moment when t6e guns are noZ speaking The other night fragment Of shell tore through the wall less than foos above the spo- where ths girls had been but moment before When matters became So serious they moved o1g and worked the rest 0. the night standing in several inches ot water i small calibre shot smashed directly through an old kitchen table in the rom. bur did no other damage This so-. of thing continued and then was t--soEe6 by furious gas attacks and artillery fire
 The military authorities ordered -he women 70 fall further back and 1ey reluctantly did SO Immediately. however. Capt John Marshall and George Riley Of our organization. who nzd been ia 2 hut that xas demolished by enemy shell fire and who had been se-ving troops behind sandbags piled high, a- once took the places Of the wonen- When lzs- heard c. they xere at sheir posts servinvg rse troops SaiIe the remnants Of rhs hut and a iugout were n1erriIy shellsd.
 Marshall and Riley had been in g s1;ned hut that was within hailing dis .ance ot mo mans land" and which occupied the first floor ot an old dwelling fro nxhich ths roof had been bombed some time ago. Here they Rsre operating from behind bulEark of sandbsgs as they served the troops .z this locality no persons can appear above ground except ar night Mar shall and Riley sallied forth from be- aInd the ssn3hags aE night whsnever -ae sigasI came. after raid, 10 re- -F5eve Ehz1 wounded they could from 10 mans land Just te~ days be- B fore they n1oved ap to supplant the =cnen za old stable next 70 their hut saz bombed eieaa so it's base. The debris covered them but did no great
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

the exposition show that there are now 240 textile factories in Brazil as com pared with 110 in 1905. In 1905 there were 734,92S spindles and 26,420 looms. while at present there are in operation 1,512,626 spindles and 51,934 looms
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

now has a superproduction of textile goods. and it is very important for manufacturers in these lines to find new markets for the sale Of their pro- ducts.
 Brazilian statistics prepared for the opening of the exposition Brazil
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

-, is not possible 10 report even approximately the quantity Of hot eof- fee. cocoa. doughnuls. sandwiches and pies ncw being served by our women. That can best be reported from head quarters. Col Stanyon Issued the other day 2.500 doughnuts and hund- reds ot pies"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
DR.. EAGLE LEAVES
BED FOR OFFICE

DR. A. b. Eagle. who has been i'll
at his residence on West Burke
street was able this morning to come
to his office Much as he would
have liked to remain in bed he felt
1t his duty to make an especial effort
TO assist others who are sick. Tues
day night. from his bed he acted in
his capacity as health commissioner
and ordered the schools and theatres
closed during the influenza epidemic.
Last night he lost vice presidency
of the West Virginia Medical So
ciety His name had previously been
considered, but the laws OF the socie-
ty declare that no member can be
elected to office unless present at that
particular meeting.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
INFLUENZA STOPS
CHURCH SERVICES
SUB GETS THE TAMPA
. 12S LIVES ARE LOST
tsy international News Service


Washington, Oct. 3.Ten officers
md one hundred and two enlisted
men, in addition TO one British officer
and five civilian employees, were lost
The {. S, S. Tampa. formerly coast
guard cutter was tofpedoed in the
British Channel. England, on the
light OF Sept 20, the navy department
announced Reports to the navy de-
marnes was sighted but said that all
oartment failed to state that a sub.
the evidence indicated that the yes.
sci was the victim of submarine.
She was 4scorting convoy and for
ONE x4&sSn had run ahead Of the
,ther vessels AT S45 an explosion
vas heard and a search by the other
vessels revealed wreckage from the
Tampa with one life belt. The bod
es OF two men in naval uniform, but
inidentiefid also were found floating
on the wreckage. The Tampa was in
command of Capt Sattellee, of the
Coast Guard The navy department
understood to have cabled for ad
litional details.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
4 MEN P|NCHEO
IN GAMBLING JOINT
RAID LAST NIGHT
officer Confiscates $50 That
Was In the Pot.
NEGRESS AND. WHITE
MAN ACT UNSEEMLY
Caress and Fondle One Anoth-
err In Railroad Station and
Are Arrested-Autoists Fin
ed-Agent Runs Amuck.

OFFICER Snyder last night corralled
a bunch of gamblers, raiding hith-
erto unsupported joint. Four men
were in the game and when the Off
Ger APPEARED upon the scene there was
S53 on the table. He eonfiscated that
sum and turned 1t over to the mayor
The fosr culprits deposited forfeit
far their appearance at trial.
Auto Offenders.
A man was arrested for leaving his
automobile stand all night on the
main street and assessed the mini.
mum fine. Another fellow, guilty of
the same offense has been cited to
appear for hearing.
Disgusting Spectacle.
The other night negro woman OF
Cleveland and young white man of
this city caressed and fondled one
another in the woman's waiting room
of the Baltimore and Ohio station
i3Otl WCit 3aotib6iJ uibhh "ht
each was fined SIS and costs. The
woman declared she had but one dol
lar and was sent back to the cell with
the alternative OF paying or working
out her fine In ten-day Jail sen
tence. Later she offered to pay $500
and mail the remainder from Cleve
land and when this didn't go she
brazenly pulled forth roll of billf
from her stocking as big as mans
arm and peeled off the five.
Solicitor Amuck.
Last night a magazine solicitor
soaked to the limit, occasioned muci
annoyance at the Arlington hotel BY
his actions. He was pinched and
locked up awaiting hearing tonight
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
Capture Many Guns

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. 2, (night)--
Americans have captured 120 guns,
of all cahbres. $50 trench mortars.
more than 300 machine guns, 100 anti
tank guns, thousands of rounds of
shells and million rounds small arm
ammunition, since Sept. 26.
Bombard Americans.
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. 3 6 a. MIA
heavy bombardment developed on the
American front this morning. The
weather was excellent for observation
purposes and range finding. 1t was
clear. crisp and sunshiney. The
clearing weather resulted in increas-
ed air activity. cold brisk breeze
is blowing and is drying up the mud.
With improved roads, troop move
ments and transport will be much
easier
France. Oct. 3-Amerlcan patrols are
pushing forward in the Argonne for
est and have succeeded in crossing
the Apremont-Ezlis-F ontaine road at
several places. The Germans have
been continually bombarding the reg
ion between Exermont and Vosnes
north of ApremonD with sneezing
gas and phoscene shells. American
heayies concentrated their fire in the
Irons al farm, heavily emplaced with
enemy machine guns, and blew up the
lentire position.
London, Oct. s.-Field Marshal
Haie's announcement that the Ger
mans are evacuating their strongly
fortified positions between Lens and
Armentierre is hailed by the Brltlsn
press as the beginning OF the long
heralded great German retreat IN the
West. Information from Amsterdam
lis that the Germans are burning Bel
eian cities in preparation for evacua
ttion.
Paris. Oct. s.-With the British
pounding the Germans in the st
Quentin sector, the French renewed
their assault of the German position
lin Champagne this morning, the wal
! offiee announced The French now
hold the important railroad town O
IChallerance on the eastern edge o
the Champagne district, Powerlu
German counter-attacks were deliver
ed north of Rheims and in Cham
payne but all broke down.
: The French have taken Louvre, 81
miles north of Rheims, extending theh
lines toward the Aisne,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
SURGICAL WORKR00M
AT R. c. Is CLOSED

Mrs Wade c. Kilmer, chairman OF
the Surgical Department Red Cross
rooms, announces that the rooms
have been closed because of the pre-.
valence of the Spanish influenza and
will remain closed indefinitely. Due
notice will be given of resumption
Of the work
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
SHOWALTER MUST
SERVE HIS Term

A telegram from Richmond, Va.
stated that the United States cir
cult court of appeals had handed
down decision on the appeal of
Howard w Showalter, former Fair
mont banker from the verdict of the
United States district court at Mar
tinsburg a year ago. The telegram
stated that the decision of the Unit
ed States district court Of the Nor
thern district of West Virginia was
affirmed and that Mr.. Showalter
would be compelled to serve the pris-
on term imposed in the lower court.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
100000 GERMANS TAKEN
by ALLIES ON THE WEST
FROM JB'S;' e ss';;:;sS:: :: &, OCTOBER
O o o o o o. o
GERMANS BEGIN NEW RETREAT.
(By International News Scrvice.)

(By International News Scrvice.)
The Germans have begun another great retreat
on the western battle front and there indica-
tons today it would develop into one of the big
gest of the war. All of the great chain of defen-
sve works erected by the Germans in Flanders be-
tween the Belgian frontier and Lens are being eva
cuated. As the Germans fall back over the 20
mile front they are being holly pursued. In Bel
GUM the German lines rapidly giving away and
already the allies have penetrated Is miles into
Belgium soil and are menacng both German SUBJ
marine bases on the Belgian coast-Zeebrugge and
0stend. Since last Friday the Anglo-Begian army
has gained nearly fifteen miles.
PRISONERS AND BOOTY.
London, Oct 3.--Five thousand five hundred
and eighteen German officers and 24S694 men
were captured ythe allies on the Western Front
from July to the end of September, it was official
ly announced here today. The booty taken in the
same period, nthe Western Front included 1869
German guns and more than $4,000 machine guns.
o o o o