davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30
Announcement

We have cpcned q Service Station fer
adjusting. Cleaning and Repairing type.
writers Of bennington manufacture.
Remington Typewriscg Co. 'ioi +. Third
81. Telephone No. 1857. Amarillo Ter.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
FIRE DESTROYS COX
HOME IN SUBURBS
81 200 Loss Covered BY In
SuranCe--Midnight Blaze.

Fire undetermined origin last
night about midnight completely de-
stroyed the frame dwelling house
owned by l.. ID. Gerhardt, Jr., at the
extreme southern end Of West Vir
ginia avenue. just beyond the city
limits, entailing a loss Of approx
mately $1,000, fully covered by in
surance. Hose companies / and 3
responded to a call for help but were
unable to help because of the dis
lance from a source Of water Mrs.
Alice Cox. who has been living in
the house, was spending the night
at the home Of q neiGhbor when
the fire started, and there was no
one in the building, which fuickIy
was enyeloped in flames.
The house has been given consid-
cradle notice during the past few
years by reason Of the visits made
10 it by officers who were searching
for Jim Meadows, well known in
court circles, who has been wanted
on a variety Of charges.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
S. S. FELKER IS
REALTY OFFICER

stuart H. Bowman, Of Hunting
ton, was elected president Of the
West Virginia Real Estate Asso-
citation al the closing session Of
the annual convention of this as,
ISOLATION in Huntington Tuesday.
Other officers were elected as fol
lows:
W. b. Tucker, Wheeling, secre
tary and treasurer.
George l.. Hannah, Wheeling; J.
VI. Smith, Williamson, A J. Shur-
mann. Huntington; S S. Felker,
}lartinsburg; ! . Mead. Parkers-
burg, . T. Pearson, Charleston,
vice presidents.
P9rkershurg was Unanimousv
chosen as the seat Of the 1922 CON
vantion
George e, Curtis, Wellsbprg
Povce Miller Charleston Harry
Price. Fairmont Harry r Will
iamg williamson, I Harry Leon
ard, Parkersburg, and J N. watts.
Lewisburg. members ~ the board
n governors
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
GOVERNOR SMALL is
PERSUADED To Give
UP HIS WAR" PLANS
Yields To Family "Pressure'
And SurrenderS.

Springfield. Aug. 1.-THE sudden
collapse of the war plans of Gov
ernor Len Small. of Illinois, was due
to family pressure" 1t was learned
here today. The governor, it was
reported, has abandoned all plans
to-delay his trial on charges of mis-
using s2,5Oo,o60 in State interest
funds and test the legality of his
arrest. In this decision the COVER
nor entirely ignored the wishes Of
his legal advisors. He finally sur
rendered, his intiinates said, to the
pleas of Mrs. Small and members
Of the family. The strain of his
legal difficulties on members OF his
family. it was said, had seriously
concerned the governor. Since the
issuance Of bench warrants for the
governors arrest, Mrs. Small has
gone into retirement at the family
home at Kankauee. 1t was her wisls
it was said, that the governor abnn-
doned his "war" plans and will go
into court with the sole purpose of
repudiatlng the charges brought
against him in the Sangamon court.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
FORTY SPEND DAY
AT FUSS LAWN

About forty friends from differ
ent communities met at Fuss lawn,
Hedgesville, yesterday and spent
the entire day in delightful fellow
ship and pure social pleasure. The
friends met at the invitation and
were chaperoned by the well known
leaders of such gatherings, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Felker. Nothing was omit
ted to make it most enjoyable and
profitable occasion. When 1t came
TO eats,--who can describe them
with chicken. country ham, beef and
veal loaf, eggs in three or four
styles. salads, ice cream, cake and
melons in superabundance Dinner
and supper were eaten in the grove.
Those in the party were: Nh John
Fe1ker, wife and niece; G. r. Fore
man and wife; Cutler Ropp and wife
and children; Mrs. Nan Ropp, Mrs.
Leila Smith, the Rev. Wilson and
wife, Of Hedgesyille; DR.. r. r. Wag-
ner and family; Misses Virginia and
Margaret Hess and brother, Henry
Hess, .tIr. Calvin Felker, wife and
daughter; Mr.. Clint McAtee and
Mss Foreman; Mrs. S. S. Felker and
grandson; Mr.. Howard Tabler, Miss
Maud Gatrell, Mr. Ed. Tabler and
wife; Mr. Thomas Cline and wife;
Rev. w. F. Gruver, wife and daugh-
ter, Pauline
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
MOT ICE,

information has come to us that
certain individuals have circulated
Hbelous reports on Rosemont Park.
among others, that the pool Is clos
ed: that the mark is closed; that the
water is impure, etc It. is believed
that these lbelous remarks come
from certain individuals whom the
Park Company will not permit to
violate it's rules by drunkenness and
other indecencies on the ground. The
Park is not closed, nor is the pool.
and will not be closed until the end
Of the season. We invite chemical
analysis Of the bathing water; and
that the public viii appreciate the
efforts the Company is making to
have and keep a clean and respect
able place for clean and respectable
sober people The Company will pay
t reward OF $4,000 for information
sufficient to lead to the successful
prosecution Of these sIanderers.
The Park Company reserves the
right to bar entirely from the park
Hndesirables, and this will be en-
forced on all persons violating its
rules. This part shall remain q
clean and respectable pleasure
GROUND.
THE ROSEMoNT PARK COMPANY
: 15 IN Ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
WORE historical
COSTUMES At BALL
Brilliant Social Event AT Bell
Vue In Jefferson.

The fancy dress ball t,ndered a
large number OF society t7'ks n
this section Of West virginia,
Maryland and Virginia by Mrs X.
C. Ringgold, Tuesday night at the
beautiful Ringgold home, "BeliYue
near Shepherdstown. was the event
Of the season. The great variety
Of costumes and the elegant man
ner In which the guests were on
tertained, together with the inspir-
ing music by Whitacre's Jazz Or
chestra. made it an occasion long
to be remembered While the cos
tunes were striking, none was
more so than that worn by Hrs.
Stuart ". Walker, Of this civ
who was attired in costume rep
ressnting her colonial sncrestreSs,
Betty Warning, daughter ri Colonei
Warning and wife nf CAPTAIN
Thomas Todd Her guest Mrs.
Alethea Putney Stanley, IF Char
lesion, appeared az 7 maid nj the
colonial period in antique figured
silk, Tine Walker motorinz Marty
TO the dance also included Miss
Virginia White. of Nashville.
granddaughter OF former senator
Z. J. Faulkner, who wore , fetch
ing costume as Vanity Far Nat
Lancaster, Of Richmond Va Flick
Wiltshire and Carlton Cunning
ham.
As previously stated Mr.. Whit
ing C. Faulkner, of Richmond Va,
wore the original Fro|ca court
costume Of his grandfather Char
les James Faulkner, once ambas-
sador to France. MIS-. Faulkner
as a Dutch maiden. Mrs.
Charles James Faulkner wore the
original oriental costume brought
by her from the Orient Her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs George Wick
ham, Of Richmond, wor the cos
tunes of Pierrot ana Fatma.
The other Martin-lrg guests
We're also in costume. These guests
included Miss Imoeene Miller and
guest, Miss Christina Waddill of
Colorado; Granville Smith, Alex
B. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen r.
Emmert, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Campbell Miss Frsinia Emmert.
Mr.. Ralph Beall Mrs Jane Hoke,
Miss Ann S00dGra Mr. L.
Suo1grasa and others
Over 200 guests we're IN attend
znCe
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
MARTINSbURG MAN
WEEDS IN WINCHESTER
Foreman Leslie Brown Wins
Bride. $500

Mr.. Leslie A. Brown. foreman In
the Berkeley Wooden Mills, Mar
tinsburg, and Mrs Mary Ebert Mar
tin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Ebert, OF Winchester, were married
quietly last Saturday evening at this
parsonage of Braddock Street Meth
odlst Episcopal Church, South, that
city, by the pastor, Rev, r. M. Rich
ardson.
Tho bridegroom Is a son OF MI.
Richard r. Brown, of Winchester.
but has been making his home for
number of years in Martinsburg.
His first wife died here some years
ago. The bride, wblEe first hus-
band is dead, belongs to an old and
well-known family and is very high
ly thought OF by her friends.
The couple are expected here
within the next few days and will
reside on South Raleigh street.
where the groom has leased a home.
NeWlIn- Fletcher.
James B.Newlin, spinner at the
Virginia Wooden Mills, Winchester,
and Miss Gertrude Fletcher were
married IN that city.
Robinson-Chrisman
William Clement Robinson, and
Mrs Katherine Chrisman, of Sum-
nit Point, were married in Wash
ington The bride Ia daughter OF
Jesse Ridgeway, of Summit Point
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
TO BE BURIED
FRIDAY AT ?

The funeral of the late N. F. Sny-
der. of GhambersSurg, will take
place from his home in that city at
, o'clock Friday afternoon. and
relatives from here will attend. As
previously stated by the Journal,
Mr.. Snyder, who was native of
Martinsburg, died suddenly Sunday
morning while on visit to Lewis
town, Pa Heart trouble was the
cause Of his death His wife aud
daughter Florence, who had been Wis
ting another daughter in Missouri
returned home yesterday in response
to the telegram apprising them of
his death His sister. Mrs, Dora
Lindsay. of West King street, also
responded To a similar Telegram.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
EITHER THE FRYING
PAN Or The FIRE
FOR The DEMOCRATS
Who Split On G. @. P. Tax
Revision & !.
BY International News Service.


Washington, Aug. 17-Tbe Demo
cratic membership of the House was
split today on the rock of tax re
vision.
The minority caucus, which has
been in almost constant session
since o'clock yesterday afternoon,
was unable to come to any definite
conclusion on the tax revision bill
reported by the Republican majority
of the House Ways and Means com
mittee.
Democratic Leader Kitchen, who
is i'll at his home in North Carolina,
insists that the minority must OPP
nose the bill Many Of the members
declared that inasmuch as the bill
provides for reduction in taxes they
cannot vote aginst it or oppose the
bill Units entiretireity.
The tax bill was placed before
the house at II o'clock after an hour
Of debate during which Democratic
leaders tried to prevent the adop-
ton of a rule under which the final
vote on the measure will be taken
Saturday afternoon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
NEGROES BODY
rs BURNED TO
CRISP BY MOB
lRy InternatIonaI News servIeeD

(Hy InteFnatIonhI NeWs oerVIce')
Augusta. Aug. IA neRros body
believed to be that of Walter Small
ley, a negro slain last night in n
battle with police. was taken from
hospital here Just before dawn to.
day and burned by a mob of armed
men. The charred body was then
taken back to the hospital Smalley
was slain by police after he had
killed Benjamin T, Hightower. fore
man of wagon works whore Sinai.
ley WAS employed. and then killed
w w. Moore. a policeman, who
sought to arrest him. Eight others
were wounded by the negro. who.
armed with a shotgun, fought off
pursuing police.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
HOME BREWERS
ARE REJOICING

Any HOUSEHOLDER could have his
own little still. under Interpretation
placed upon an amendment to the
Willis-Campell Beer bill approved
by the House.
The amendment. adopted as 2 sub
stitute for a Senate provision. would
require Federal agents to have war
rants before entering homes in
search of liquor. 1t provides, how
ever, that no warrant shsll he is
sued for search of a home unless
there is reason to believe such dwell.
ing is used as place in which liquor
is manufactured for sale, or sold.
However, It is stated that the dry
law in this state will take care of
home brewers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
ROAD WILL RECALL "FlRL0UGHED" men
If WINSLOW- TOWNSEND BILL IS PASSED
BY CONGRESS, SAYS VICE Pres. SHRIvER
If Bill Becomes Law The Road Is Entitled To S13,OOOOOO
Will Spend $9,5O0000 In An Intensive Repairs Cam
paqn-Would Mean Renewal Of Activity In City Shops
By international News Service.)

Baltimore, Aug. 17-Contingent upon the passage
of the Winslow-Townsend bonding bill now pending in
Congress, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad plans to
spend $95O000O in an intensive repairs campaign ac-
cordng to George M. Shrver senior vice president OF
the road
The movement to replace in commission by the Bal
tmore and Ohio all idle equipment will start at once if
the relief legislation is passed. Mr. Shriver declared.
The undertaking would require the recall of all en-
ployes recently "furloughed' and the employing of
many Others aiding materially to relieve the unem-
ployment situation, now acute. /
In letter to Representative Zihlman, of Mary
land Mr.. Shrver stated that the provisions Of the
relief bill would ente his road to $13000O00 for COM
pensaon depreciation and other items growing out OF
government control Of the road during the war Lack
of funds Mr. Shrver asserted, is responsible for the
huge amount Of rolling stock laid up for repairs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
5EACE FARLEY C0LLAPSES-- DAL ElREANN
WILL Present C0N'lTrp PROPOSALS WHICH
WILL LIKELY DEMAND An irish REPUBLIC
aIera Calls On Sim Fein For Greater Sacrifices If War En-
SueS-DeCareS Republic Always Will ExiSt-Engand
HOPES For Better FeeInq-0ffiCia Circles PeSSimistc

not finch now because the British
in Ireland have sent for more
arms"
Hope For Peace.
London, Aug. 17.-So delicate is
the new Irish peace situation crea-
ted by Eamonn de Valera repudi-
alton Of the Irish offer that the plan
of the British cabinet to have Prem
Ter Lloyd George make a public
statement in the house of commons
this afternoon was cancelled at the
last minute. A statement had al
ready been drawn NJ at meeting
OF the cabinet Just before noon
When commons assembled Austin
Chamberlain, spokesman for the
government arose and said:
at is not desirable that any
statement on Ireland should he
made here today"
Mr.. Chamberlain blocked an at
tempt to bring about debate on the
Irish situation. He appealed to the
members mot to ieopardize the gov
ernment's position so long as there
is hope Of securing peace
This ement brought forth
cheers.
Officials Pessihistlc.
London, Aug 17-The critical
Irish situation was reviewed by the
British cabinet Just before noon.
1t was understood that Premier
Lloyd George decided to make a
statement TO the house of commons
later in the day. Official circles
are pessimistic over the latest de
velonments at Dublin.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
SERBIAN KING
DIED TUESDAY
(RY International News Service.

(By international News SerVice.)
Belgrade, Aug. 15.-Prepara-
tons are under way today for an
imposing state funeral for the ven
cradle King Peter, who is dead at
the age of rs, after long Illness.
His death made no change in the
government OF Jugoslavia, as
Prince Regent Alexander has been
ruler Of the country since the war.
The death Of Peter brought to an
end one of the most stormy and
spectacular careers in Europe,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
J. ID. McCUNE
HAS QUALIFIED

Mr.. j. D. McCune has returned
from Charleston, where he qualified
and was sworn in as the new in
spector of sand mines. He succeeds
Mr.. S. A. Westenhaver, who served
as such under the Cornwell admin
istration. Mr.. McCune has at once
entered upon his duties, which also
include the local stone quarries and
similar industries to the sand and
stone Quarrics.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
other Cases,
STEEL THEFT
RING EXPOSED
CBy International News service.)

(By InternatIonaI News SerVlce,)
Detroit aug IA steel tho
ring, whose operations extend into
four States. has been discovered in
Detroit with the arrest here of seven
men. police announced today. A
half dozen other suspects will be in
custody by tonight, they say The
ring is charged with stealing metals.
valued a several hundred thousand
dollars from Detroit and Cleveland
steel concerns and selling them in
com petition with the firms from
which they we're stolen
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
SIlESlAN TOWNS ARE
ATTACKED BY POLES
But inhabitants Drive Off
Forces.
by International News servIce.l

(Sy International News SerNiceJ
Berlin, Aug. 17.-Polish regulars
attacked the Upper Silesian border
towns of Sternowit and Dosterlitz
but were repulsed by the inhabt-
ants. according to an unconfrmed
report circulated today by the Wolff
bureau.
A special dispatch from Breslau,
says that General MariAis, the Ital-
ian commissioner to Upper Silesia;
Gen. Leronda, head of the inter-al-
lied high commission in Upper ST.
lesia, and Sir Harold Stuart, the
British commissioner. are expected
to arrive inOppeln on Thursday.
They have been in Paris reporting
to the supreme council.
General Marinis is quoted as "
ing that no allied reinforcements
will be sent to Upper Silesia unless
they are absolutely necessary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
FINED IS FOR SPEEDING.

Mayor Seibert on Monday tried
Frank ]. Trammell, this city, on a
charge of speeding on the streets,
found him guilty and fined him S.
which was paid.
Mayor Seibert also heard the case
of Earl Anderson. charged with OPP
Grating his car without the proper
lights. but dismissed it after hear
ing the evidence.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
0bENCHAIN OPENS
FIGHT FOR WOMAN
Defends Ex-Wife Accused OF
Murder.

(sy international News service.)

10y iDLSi fidAiOIidi 'HSfs9 49, ''N~'t
Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 17.-fhe
first battle in the defense Of Mrs.
Madalynne Obanchain, charged joint
" with Arthur c. Buch with the
murder of ]. B. Kennedy, is under
way today as the result of an at,
tempt being made to prevent the
State from scizing a trunk belonging
to the accused woman which arriy-
ed here late yesterday. After issu-
ing orders to The management of
the hotel which received the trunk
not to allow any one to touch it I'M
til a proper court order had been
issued Ralph Obenchain, divorced
husband of the defendant, announc-
ed his intention of obtaining a re-
straining order to prevent the au-
thorities from opening the recepta-
Ncle.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
RAY OF HOPE FOR BIO. St1OPMEN
MORE RESPONSES.

City property owners continu-
ed yesterday to make advance
payments on their te2t paving
and sewerage assessments, a to-
tai of $50 having been rseeiv-
ed by City Sergeant Miller yes
terday from the following three
property owners: c. M. Seihert
& Co., Andrew zepp and Edward
R, Sieler. These payments make
a total of $1,000 advanced by
property owners In few days In
answer to the Chamber Of Corn
naerce appeal,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
HApPlLY FOUND.

Mr. Toward Lay one Of Flani-
gan end Sons chauffeurs, lost a
coat containing some yaluables. He
placed a lost advt in the Journal
with the result that the missing art
icles We're speedinly returned The
coat was found by Janitor Neer, Of
the Court House
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
is
SICK AT HOME

l. D. Gerhardt, clerk of the Ct~
cult Court, is confined to his hons
on South Raleigh street with an at
tack Of something akin to the infllt
enza He has been under the care
Of a. physician all week and wiz
probably not be able to come down
to his Office again before Friday cI
Saturday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
FORMER TOWN MAN

a number of former Martinsburg
men we're at Hagerstown with the
Elks Band from Washington Prom
inent among these were Nessrs
Charles See, tromhonist; John F.
NcAneny. clarinet and Frank Tim
mons. hasso.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
STRUCK ON LIMB
BY A SILVER MUG
Jury Clears A. B. Clover OF
Booze Accusation.

Mrs. Pappas, residing at the cor
ner Of Queen and Liberty street,
where her husband conducts CON
fectionery, does not exactly under
stand the sallies and change of So
cial amenities to which Miss May
Marble is more accustomed and the
two engaged in an interchange Of
words this morning. The comely
matron, who by the way came here
from Greece, is charged by Miss
Marble with having cast a silver
mug in her direction with the re
suit that the missile struck the
young lady upon one Of her neither
extremities AZ sequel the affair
was brought before Justice ]. D.
Smith, who sat today in Justice Fred
Fl Bakers Office, the latter on his
vacation. and the defendant was
fined So and costs, appealing the
case.
Clover Eyor@rated.
W. 2 CPed'D Glow Pr. r. Nesr-
nevsville. cama before ! jury nf
twelve men. good and true. in Justice
I. r. VOLTS court this morning and
the latter after hearing evidence and
digesting the Information, not the
tangible evidence "a portion of in
toyicating liquor. alleged to have
been found mon the person Of the
doughty Red " gave him a clean bill
of health
Other Cases.
A number Of other cases are to
be heard by the local magistrate
this afternoon and tomorrow, rang
ing from one man alleged TO have
assaulted his better half to alleged
sock thieves and stallion owner.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
IS CALLED BACK.

Mr.. ard Mrs. John L. Bateman
have retNned to Washington, where
Mr.. Bateman is in the government
employe It had been Mr.. Bate
mans desire to attend the business
session here Friday of the C. V.
Volunteer Firemen's Association,
hut he vas called bach by his chief.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
GREEK SWEEP
rs CONTINUED
leY InternatioraI News servIce. }

Athens, Aug, f7.-The new often
sive Of the Greeks against the Turk
ish nationalists continues in full
swing and officials dispatches from
Smyrna today reported that the
Greeks have adva ced 45 miles east
of Eski-Shehr. The Greeks are meet
ing but slight resistance in their en-
circling drive against Angora-the
Turkish nationalist capital-from
the south.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

Seven shares Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank will be sold in front
Of the Court House on Saturday,
Aug. 20, 1921, at $50 o'clock p. m.
J. W. DODD, Auct.
& II - - II IS 10 ct lip
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

Dublin. Aug. Ireland was
formally proclaimed a republic
in a general order issued 10 the
Irish Republic army today
The Irish republic exists
now and always viii exist"
said one sentence Of the gener-
al order which was addressed
to the Sim Fem military forces.
Negotiations Collapse.
Dublin, Aug. 1.-THE Irish peace
negotiations were brought 10 the
point Of absolute collapse today,
when Famon De Valera speaking
in the Sim Fein parliament, an
nounced that the irish peace offer
would he rejected Dali Fireann
tSinn Fem parliamenN will draw
up counter proposals which will be
forwarded to Premier Lloyd George
announcement that the
English offer woud not be accepted
and that England never had offered
ireland dominion status, caused a
tremendous sensation.
Next in importance to De Valera's
history making speech was a gener-
al order to the officers and men OF
the Irish republican army saying:
"a republic exists in Ireland and
always viii.
Sim Fein soldiers were told to be
in rediness to make greater sacri-
fees than they had in the past if
war is resumed. The separation OF
Ireland from the rest of the king
dom dates from January II, 1919
de Valera said. He added:
1.-The Irish people, I know, will
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
cNIOpEn plcMIC-

a number OF local colored people
attended the picnic today at Cold
Spring Park between Chamborsburg
and Wayneeboro