davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
vLAD|V0ST0K
IN CONTROL Of
NEW ELEMENT

MOSCOW, July 5.-Thc Soviet of,
officials have denied that permission
has been granted to the central pow
ers to send troops against the Czecho-
Slovaks. The latter have captured /
number of German and Austrian pris-
oners who were fighting with the Red
Guard.
Czecho. Slovaks Control VIadvostok
WASHINGTON, July 5,-Vladivo-
stok is quiet, with the Czecho-Slovaks
in complete control, after having en-
forced the disarmament order.
The American, British and Japanese
naval guards were reinforced. but they
took no part in the fighting
Some of the Red Guards resisted
and their losses were considerable.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
WILL
HOLD HONORS
Of CHAMP ION

WILDWOOD, n. J., July Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion, de
feated Jack Brazzo of Hazleton. Pa,
here yesterday. The fight was stopped
in the eighth round
Griffths Outpointed
AKRON, Ohio, July 5.-Ted Lewis,
welterweight champion, outpointea
Johnny Griftiths of Akron in twenty
round contest here yesterday.
Turk Wrestler Defeated
CASPER Wyo.. July 5.-Sergeant
Earl Craddock took two straight falls
from Yushif Hussane in a bout pulled
of here yesterday. thus retaining the
worlds wrestling championship.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
NEED
Of RUSSIA IS A
FIGHTING ARMY

MOSCOW. July 5.-Trotzky. com.
missioner OF war and marine, has sub.
mitted a report stating that the in.
ternal condition of the Russian Soviet
republic is such that only a powerful
army, on basis of obligatory sery-
ice. can protect it,
The Bolsheviki is planning for uni
yersal military service, and Trotzky
has ordered the registration OF men
between 10 and 40 years of age.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
MARINE CORPS
MEMBERS ARE
DECORA TED.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, July 5.-General Per
kukoski the Distinguished Service
Cross for capturing a German gun and
crew single handed.
Thirty-two officers and men of the
marine corps have been decorated for
gallantry at Bouresches and, Belleau
wood Three crosses were awarded
posthumOusly.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
FUEL SUPPLY HAS BEEN
CURTA|LED FOR BREWERS

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Fuel re-
strictions which became effective on
July / will curtail the supply of fuel
to breweries and manufacturers of
other cereal beverages, including near
beer, by one-half.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
INTERNATIONAL WORKS
SEIZED AS ALIEN PROPERTY

NEW YORK. July 5.-The Interna-
tional Textile Company. incorporated
for a million and half dollars, and
engaged in the manufacture of lace
at Bridgeport, Conn, has been seized
by AlieI Property Custodian Palmer
1t is charged that the stock OF the
company is owned by alien enemies.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
HUNDREDS OF RAILROADS
RETURNED TO OWNERS

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The rail
way administration has announced
that $50 short line railroads have
been returned to private control. The
employees are to receive the wages paid
on other steam roads operated by the
government, and the owners will be
compensated.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
MERCHANTS ARE: KICKING
AGAINST SUGGESTION

NEW YORK, July Merchants
in all parts of the country are oppos
ing the suggestion of the Council OF
National Defense, that Christmas
gifts. as was measure, be confined
to the exchange of cards and letters,
The merchants consider that sufh-
ciont regulation has been placed upon
at the source of produc.
ton.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
ADMIRAL EVANS DUE TO
REACH SEATTLE SATURDAY

VICTORIA, b, c., July 5.-The
steamship Admiral Evans, recently
foated after having been sunk off
the Alaska coast. is now anchored in
Blinkcnsop bay. She is due to arrive
in Seattle Saturday, conveyed by the
steamer Salvor and tug Tattoosh.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
WIFE OF SENATOR M'NARY
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

PORTLAND, July 5.-Mrs. Charles
L. McNary, wife of Senator McNary,
was killed in an automobile accident
near Newberg. Ore, on Wednesday
night Her sister. Mrs. r. P. Boise
of Salem, was injured
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
GOOD AUTO RECORDS
MADE IN TACOMA RACES

TACOMA, July 5.-Cliff Durant won
the twenty-tive-mile and fifty-mile
automobile races here yesterday, av-
eraging ninety-eight miles an hour in
the first event
Eddie Hearne won the seventy-6ve-
mile race.
Cincinnati Auto Races
CINCINNATI, July 5.-Ralph de
Palma won the 1O0-mile automobile
race here yesterday Tom Milton was
second and Ralph Milford third.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
COAST LEAGUE
TO D|sBAND ON SUNDAY

SEATTLE. July 5.-The Pacific
Coast International Baseball League
will close its season Sunday on &C
count of lack of support The cities
of Vancouver. Wash, Seattle, Aber-
deem and Portland composed the
league.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
MORE DEsTROYERs TO Be
BUILT BY UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels says that further
increases in the destroyer feet will
be made. in addition to those now I'M
der construction, IL additional ways
can be constructed.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
WANT To MAKE WILSON
A CITIZEN OF PARIS

PARIS, July 5.-A member of the
Paris municipal council has announced
that he will introduce resolution
proclaiming President Wilson citi-
zen of Paris.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
BIC WAR CREDIT ASKED
FROM GERMAN RE|CHSTAC

AMSTERDAM. July 5.-A war
credit of $1,000, 100000 marks has
been introduced in the German reich
stag.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
LIEUT., CLEMENTS FALLS
FROM A|RPLANE TO DEATH

DALLAS. Texas, July Lieutenant
Frederick r. Clements of Readville,
Mass, was killed here yesterday by
fall in an airplane of 500 feet
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
FIVE MILES Of BULLDOGS
ARE BURNED At KEW

MOSCOW, July 5.-A second big
fire in Kiev has destroyed buildings
les, docks, mills, barracks, barges and
bridges were destroyed
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
BIC APPROPRIATION BILL
'F SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 5-President
Wilson today signed the sundry civil
appropriation bill carrying $1,000
600 900
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
CAPTURED AUSTR|ANs ARE
NOT LOYAL TO COUNTRY

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, July
5.-Many Austrian prisoners, once
they are safe inside the Italian lines,
cry Down with Austriai"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05

Hayes, 1b.; Davenport. SIS; Cox, CT:
Button, 2b.; Brown, If; Hunheim.
r. f.; King, p.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-05
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
ESCAPED FROM EXILE

MOSCOW. July 5.-Grand Duke
Michael. brother Of former Car
Nicholas. is said to have escaped from
Perm, where he had been exiled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
COOPER NOT IN RACE
FOR THE SENAT0RSH|P

Si,'' ia Dispatch - III, lnlclliG"nc"r.
WNSIlINtTpN. March 27.-C"nEr"sS-
mnu, Edward Cooper. at the Firth dis
rrlrt. VIII not H." u candidate for the Re-
puhl'rln nomination for United States
s"natnL. this year. lie 81 announced in
4 f~frual Stnicnl"ut issued her" to-day.
Mr.. cooper has been for months much
DTS, lI~S'rl rs n Drulahl" HSpIrani, and
thor" wa: Enthusiastically 4 G"nuin" sent
:m"ut which was growing rapidly for
hrru. I;ut II * not &" h.. Some Of the
reasons ne sets forth rs follows:
II do not h"liev" the people Of West
Virginia. Judging from the letters ] re-
'.iy" from my constituents. ar" in gym
rathy with any on" this year who Is IN
favor If any movement whirh VIII tend
"a stir IN unnecessary political a"tiNI-
ties. From what ] gather from my daily
correspondence with the pcnpl" through
ont tn" Fifth district. I am icd /" the
conclusion to fore" upon tho Reruhli-
cans Of tho state Il bitter primary Will
"ndunccr party success in November.
Loyalty ia tho country is uppetmost
In The minds Of III" people "f West NIr-
Einia- The first consideration lS Ia win
TN. war. Loyalty 10 party comes not
first but secondary To loyalty to oar
Nation. To "nEaE" at this tIrnc In 4
scramble for the nomination nf the. high
est office. within the gift OF the people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

have already raised one million i've
hundred thousand dollars. England
has raised Il million. Australia $t"".-
O0u. Canada 100000: from Russia an
oLhcr million Is expected: Shanghai
has raised 500. 600. TIL" total Will b.
further swcllcd by contributions from
Italy. France. GREECE. Argentine and
other countries where thcr" are Zion
ist Federatioas. Later, when the work
IN Palestine has made tangible prog.
resS. Il Jewish Liberty Loan of prob
ably one hundred millions. and even
more. will be hoated.
Indicative Of the high idealism which
tempers the practical aspect OF the
commission is the fact That the project
for a Jewish university is regarded as
an immediate task. There will be
fused all the austerity Of the Hebraic
culture, as reflected from the inspired
lips OF the ancient Hebrew prophets.
with the noblest products Of modern
culture. as exemplihed by England,
France. Italy and America. The Ian
guagc OF instruction will be the same
language as that in which the Bible
! was written. modernized and enriched
by F.lcazer Ben Ychuda, the great lexl,
cosrapher. who for the past twenty
years has devoted himself TO making
Hebrew a living tongue. The site for
| the university has already been 10,
! Gated on the Mount Of Olives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
HOW LABOR rs INTERESTED

There is no element in this country.
or, for that matter. in any other coun-
try. that would suffer more than the
workingmen from a victorious Germa-
ny--a triumphant ~autocracr that
would impose its peace on the world.
Therefore, this is as much labor's war
as it is wealth's war. What is meant
BY the German declaration for a
strong peace, That was recently
elucidated by a leading Prussian con-
s~eryative. who said: For US there IS
but one principle 70 be followed. and
We recognize no other. We hold that
might is right. We must know neither
sentiment, humanity. consideration
nor compassion. We must have Bel
GUM and the north Of France. Franco
must be made to pay until she is bled
white. We must have a strong peace"
That the true spirit of American labor
recognizes what is al stake is illuni-
mated in the declaration OF the Prcsi-
dent of the American Federation Of La
Dor:
The republic OF :he United States Is
no, perfect: Il has the impcrtectious OF
the human--hut it IS tho best country
on the face OF the earth. and those who
do not love i enough to work for it
20 hight for IL. to die for il. arc not
worthy Of the privilege Of living in II.
81 say to tho kaiser. I say 20 the
Germans. in tho narnc OF the American
labor movement: You can't talk peace
with the American workers.; you CAM
talk peace with US. you cant talk 70 rs
at all now. We are fighting now. Either
YOU smash your kaiser autocracy Or We
will smash II, for you"
What a tremendous interest, then,
the workingmen Of this country have
in the outcome OF this terrible conflict.
What is vital to them is vital TO Amer,
lea and to the world. That they see
/ their duty and the great mass OF them
are performing it with uuimpeachable
LOYALTY IS a cause for co~ngratulabor
! to the nation and to the world. In no
community has labor so Loyalty exem'
plifed the highest principles Of patrl'
+ otism as in Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

War Department holding weekly COM
munion with the military committees
of the House and Senate. actually de.
fcrring 10 their recommendations in
many important particulars. Is not
the invitation for the committees 10
sit weekly with the WGr Council 4
practical confession that the Republi-
cans who pressed tn" john committee
plan on Congress had tho right idea
and that The new scheme i Al lngr-
NOUS bit OF camouhase 70 an
admission OF error on the part Of the
administration?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
A E PASSOVER

The ayowal OF Lord Reading. Am
basSador and High Commissioner for
Great Britain. of his adhesion 10 the
Zionist movement. which has for its
purpose the establishment OF a Jewish
State in Palestine. and the anticipated
arrival in that country to-day OF a lew
ish governmental commission 70 begin
the first practical steps toward the re-
~alization OF that purpose. combine TO
make this Passover. which begins at
shutdown tonight. the happiest event
in Jewish history since the beginning
of "the exile" 1000 years ago. In his
statement. which he gave to a we'll
Known Washington newspaper corr
spoudenr. Ambassador Reading not
only pledges his support 70 ihe move
ment, but speaks in highest praise OF
the splendid energy of the American
Zioniscs.' lie has warm words Of
praise for the wholehearted way in
which tho Jews Of America nav"
thrown themselves into the war. and
also for the Jewish units which have
organized here and abroad for service
In Palestine. 4 is his wish
that these units strike a blow for the
freedom OF the world in the land of
b;r ,nceStors
- The Zionis, organizations through
cut the world have BEEN engaged dur
ing thu past ;wo months in raising
an adequate fund for tho operations OF
ahis purpose the American Zionists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

Why fear death? 1t is the o
beautiful adventure in life.
Why should | fear Deaths call: Can
Their" e'"r be
In life moro beautiful adventure. than
To rc-,mhark upon that unknown SCH
That mystery from which love sum
moned me
Upon whose hithcr shore my life be-
gan?
So gently was I brought that when life
laid
Nc on Times bosom l was not aware;
And when at leuEth | knew thai ! was
made
Like her who bore me. then n" NOR"
afraid
Was |. lest love should fail Of tender
And 7 have earned. Fc d"cth all things
Ye, life. from its own incompict"ncss.
holds
A need-instinctive, which il. cannot
tell
OF future meeting for each las, farewell.
OF happiness. united love cnt"lds.
Cleans hint that life upon some future
waits:
The worm cannot forecast ;hc butter
NY:
And yet tho transformation hut creates
4 step in tn" sam" Natur" wh'':h now
mates
Our own-and may nfcs mystery
unite.
Tho butterfly. nr~-A"dccd. this m"ssaS'
"'rhr law. un"ompr"hcnl"d. / obey:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

Never before has .llc"c hccn 4 Mar in
which thu me-, hanI"al. inventive. pro-
durtlyc genius # man has played Nn'h
4 part. f. Is nn"iu-drHmnu" III It's. COM
bInati"n # hraiu AMI rnus"l" as applied
o. all IA" Stag raj; ~ "hF
II is n" IrMc"r li,,. Sir"h "I body
asaIns; body. In" snp:" ii missile IN
thr human frame. $,!"uCr. ri"'.tIATiThI
skill. and muscular "n"r=! rity n part
never dreamed uG N any MLr since the
dawn of history. Water. Garth and AIR
all witness The tiIlnI" battle Of the cen
turlrS. Gould :hc greatest generals 81
centuries Souc. lI' greatest StratcElStS
III the art o. wIr. br again i~runspiaftcQ
to earth and witness thC present Spec-
tacie. they would ID in a world utterly
unknown.
w, are sending the pick OF our man
hood 70 tho French front. there I" up
hold ;hc tradition of American arms.
! That they will tight like demons and die
like heroes We know. for The American
soldier is III" equal Of the worlds best.
From over there" will C"mC ere long
the story # their hcrolSIM. the honor
. roll Of those who will pay the last great
price that this nation may endure. MOI
,hry alone viii fight tho battles OF DC
mocracy. though generations yet unborn
will sing IA" praises OF heroic dccoS ana
: mourn the departed heroes.
In the workshops Of America. down IN
! the bowels of tho earth. or the soils OF
Amcrlca'S farms, in the countless homes
throughout the and must this war be
, fought and won. American labor. work
inS tlrclesSly AT rs appointed taSA'
. will do ITS ycomau %vrvlcr. and without
! thai, labor the sacrifice Of the boys III
! sunny FRANCO would BIZ III vain.
The man who would traffic IN the
49, 1.-, 80, - - 0Mr~lN or nSt,In' rho row
m out 81 undue profits in this
nations hour of stress is a traitor TO the
! country whose protection he clalms. l:y
the sam" token the man or SGT IF men
who would stir up strife and diSSensI"r
IN American Industries for n" other
/ purpose than 20 hinder the government
in its prosecution OF this war should
bc branded with tho same brand Of
| traitor. This country has no room Tor
either
There is Il propaganda IN various Soc
ions OF the country. ta!laclouS. subtle
DANGEROUS 20 industry IN peace times,
doubly so when ,hc country needs Inc
! maximum production Of It's industrial
forces. It's philosophy Is that the cap
italist system is wholly wrong and must
~, nvnrihrnwn. but instead OF by tho
, orderly methods OF education and leEIs-
lativc enactment. u seeks 10 create
chaos In the industrial world. by q
continual haraSsmcnt and annoyance
lcsScninG Of efficiency IN production. IN
devious ways and ny questionable meth
DDS il seeks TO reduce the profits OF en-
ploycrS and hasten IN" day whom private
canital will rrlinQuiSh the means ~ pro-
duc,iun and distribution OF wealth and
the workers Will collectively operate
and manage industry in general. II is
DISTINGUISHED from the political nropa-
! ganda Of collective ownership IN tina,
tho latter believes that state "f society
, will come about only As society III gen
cral accepts through education the the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
HAD TO COME TO TT

Ever since war ~as declared the Re
publicans of both houses OF Congress
have supported Il measure looking 20
th.. erection o. a joint rommi''H" on
war expenditures. Al each session II
was personally opposed By the Presl-
dent. who wanted mo Modelling" He
denounced 'he plan as meddlesome,
partisan and calculated "a hamper the
cXecutivr in his work. This view has
never been recanted By n" President
or any spokesman for HMM words.
But what is it He see now The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

Of West Virginia seems to me out or
place. and should be out of mind Our
rroplc are burdcncd with the hardships
Of war. their minds are diverted from
political matters. their one thought is:
Win tho War"
Il feel my place is in Washington At
this time, attending TO my congressional
duties. answering promptly and quickly
the many letters l receive daily from
tho soldiers and sailors and their loved
nnes a, home. and not out on the stump
asking tho pscpIc for their political sup
rort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Thursday, March %, 1918.
THE "NoN-PARTIsAN" SPIRIT

The election OF Irvine l.. Lenroot 10
AL the vacant Senatorship from Wis
constn is 10 b. confidently expected.
It is the only logical outcome in view
Of the situation in public affairs IN that
State Wisconsin is a thoroughly Re
nubticso State> as well as an absolute
u loyal State, and Lenroot Is ooh
loyal and Republican. At the lection
n 1915 the II Congressman rom WIS
eonsin, all Republicans. were elected
BY a total vote OF 2SS.5s7 against 49,
, 391 east for their Democratic oppo-
henA That vote shows the proper
ton OF Republican sentiment in the
Badger State. In the State legislature
<here are 104 Republicans and - DEM
ocraca- That is some indication OF the
circumference Of Republican sentl-
ment. In 1916 Wisconsin cast its vote
Cor the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent That also shows for what podt-
3cal principles the. State stands. In
view Of all these evidences that Wis
consin perters the principles and poll
cies Of the Republican party, il is i'm
possible 10 conceive upon what ground
the State could fail TO elect Lenroot 10
The Senate al The special election.
And the question arises. why should
the Democratic administration. from
the President down. be so actively en-
gagged in efforts 10 elect the Democrat
opposed to Mr.. Lenroot? 1t has pro
fessedly stood for non-partiSan action.
bu, AaS never. so far as known. by one
single act given any evidence OF The
sincerity OF that profession. II has in
spired it's party press 10 attack the
new Republican National Chairman
for "~pernicious political activity in re-,
organizing the Republican party. II II
is meant that all effort 10 sustain and
aseorganize the party should be ahan'
doned, what reason car Mr.. Wilson. or
any OF the hypocritical Democratic
leaders give why the Democratic par
ty, or any party. should function dur
ing the war; Away with all these hy-
pocrisies on the part Of those Demo
Gratis protesting n~on-partiSan Ideals.
In the Wisconsin contest the PreSl'
dent, ina public communication OF The
candidacy Of Mr.. Joseph +. Davis. one
of his selectivrs under the deserving
Democrat" draft for Office. went ou'
q his way 10 impugn the regularlt!
OF Mr.. Lenroot's loyalty. II was a fins
return for the support the Wisconsin
Congressman and other Republican
members OF Congress gave TO the ad
m~inlstration when Democrats had de
Iaulted in support OF war measures.
And now comes the Vice President. II
all the panoply of his office. trotting tc
the Badger State in behalf Of he Dem
OCr9Qc- c1lfdiud'c dlu dPpediiuS ~ N'
publtcanS to cast their votes for Da
-vies, that wisconsin may bc saved e
the Union" II that is not the rankes'
kind of pa~rtisanism, then what in th'
name of patriotism is 1t" So far a
loyalty and patriotism and expedition
war preparations go. it would be oet
ter to-day il Mr.. Wilson had 4 Repub
lican Senate and House 10 deal will
than what he has on his hands. Ant
that's the truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
AMERICAN BANKS ABROAD

One OF the most serious drawbacks
to American trade gaining a foothold
in South American and other foreign
countries has been the lack Of banking
facilities. banking co~nveuiences that
competing countries had long ago es'
tablished. Now, it appears. when the
foreign commerce Of the United States
again moves freely it will be possible
to finance the transactions through
the medium of American banks now
being established abroad. That was
the chief thought driven home by W.
P. G. Harding. governor OF the Federal
Reserve Board. in an address 10 the
Southern Commercial Congress a few
days ago.
Referring especially to the activities
OF the national banks, Mr.. Harding
stated that some Of the larger Of these
institutions have already established
their individual branches at many
points abroad: and. further. that sew
eral banks have been established 10 IA
cilitate transactions growing out Of
foreign trade. which are owned in
whole or in part By groups Of national
banks. one combination bank Of this
character having at the present time
no less than fory.eight national banks
as stockholders. This means that the
foundation of a carefully conceived
American financial structure extend
Ing throughout tho world is nov being
securely laid. and that the SuperStruc-
u will follow as conditions permit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
NOTICE
Editor ~lntclliGencer:

You arc authorised to announced
Davis l:lkins Of MorgantoUn. Aonon-
gala Co.. Il candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia, sub
jrct TO all rules Of the Republican Party
and the laws OF tho State OF West Fir-
ginia governing the primary election
10 be neld August, 1918.
,ELKINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
]. II. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
i. Q. Drawer. 8S1.
Mor6antoun, w. VA-Adv.