davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

Idaho raised many millions OF dollars
for Liberty bonds in the four drives.
When the bond drives are over it might
be a good plan to raise money in the
same way to be expended in the state
for better roads. and spend the greater
part of it in building good highways from
the farms to the nearest trading points.
- - -
President Wilson left the United
States today enroute to France to take
part in the discussion and arrangement
of peace terms with Germany, Austria,
Turkey and Bulgaria. All of our allies
in the recent unpleasantness admit that
President Wilson did more than any
single individual to bring about the
downfall of Germany and rupture be-
tween the kaiser and the German people
The leaders of all the allied nations in
sisted that the president attend the con-
ference and he has gone for that purpose.
OF course many Americans of smaller
calibre than the president will be jealous
of the homage paid to him and will try
to detract from it by attacking him at
home, but his position is so secure in
the hearts and minds of the people not
only of the United States but of the
countries of our allies that the efforts
will be unavailing.
- - -
There is much encouragement i'll the
report of City Health Officer Adair that
there were only 20 new and very mild
cases of influenza in Moscow last week, |
as compared with 80 the previous week,
and there have been no new cases in
two days But that is not grounds for
our vigilance We must be
more careful than ever and not be like
Spokane and Walla Walla, which towns
raised the quarantine and threw every
thing wide OPEN only to have a second
and worse epidemic which required |
putting the lid on tighter than ever
Lives are too precious to be gambled |
with in that fashion Moscow must use
out the disease which has already proved |
SO costly.
A Spokane physician blames the people
of neighboring towns for the increased |
number of new influenza cases in that
city Six hundred new cases appeared |
in Spokane Sunday and Monday and |
the increase is blamed onto the peace
celebration lasting three days of the pre-
vious week. 1t may be that the influx of
people from surrounding towns helped to
spread the disease, but our great fear
is that the people who visited Spokane
from here may have been exposed and
bring the disease here in new form. 1t
is more likely that Spokane will spread
he disease throughout the Inland En-
Dire than that neighboring towns are
it to Spokane That city has
lad more than $500 cases and $50 deaths
since the epidemic first appeared in the
Northwest.
Ashmun Brown, former city editor of
The Spokesman Review, now Washing
on correspondent for that paper, is try :
1g to start boom for Miles Poindexter.
United States senator of Washington
tate, for president. Ashmun seems to
axe himself seriously in the matter, too
'ut all presidential booms will await the
ction of certain well-known army
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE-
ferred payment plan Write Rochester
Motor Co.. 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane, Wash 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
FOR SAEE-POultry
FOR SALE-Liye Stock

FOR SALE-24 HEAD SHROPSHIRE
sheep. Write A. F. Alexander Phone
Farmer oaks 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

THOSE WISHING ODD JOBS DONE
phone Ray Stevens, CO Plummer's
care. 25-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
s FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

1OLINE KNIGHT 7-PASSENGER
touring car, in good condition, for sale
trade. Moscow Auto & Supply Co.
283tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-A 35-5 WEED TIRE CHAIN.
Phone 265Y. Leave at Star Mirror
office. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

trary is: Rugged everywhere Ivy very
St.cr hills higher than th"s" on ih'
south, RI hank. TIL" I!llaS" "t Jaul-
Suiuc hos right "n IN" uorI h'rn bank
ami immediately upon from the houses
Of this town aad 'rum tho rlT.r hank
hotn ;,buvr anl l.clow Il, IN stands up az
i steep bluff. which 4; it:t highest roin'
is inu feet ;thu... III" stream. The flat
land within til" bend is therefore COM
pl.t"ly- dnmiuc;'L from Tn" northern
bauk. which vas held by the Germans.
5000 Bayouets Get Across.
III" enemy unit which WAS chosen for
this work I'll forcing tn" river was The
;T5th Regiment of thu line. numbering.
1t may hr sr"s-lm"d. $40" hayon"ts aud
h. usual compliment Of auxiliary arms.
Ii was. 81 c"urS". only the active head
Of :: larger :orc" which would have
.rnsscd Immediately once the bridge had
been established by this regiment
There is a curious old-fashinncd little
suspension bridc., at Jaul""nn" uniting
th. village To tn" main Paris road and
railway which runs on the southern bunk
80 this river through the flat land with
IN IN. curvc. This bridge had. of
course. been destroyed. The Germans
succeeded probably by night in throwing
acrnsS a number ii very light bridges
that is. bridges eXtnnsihle Like an extern
sibi" ladder pulling out--nlaK!nS road
way just large enough for wv" Een ana
repnSiug upon the small floats By IN"
way of pqntnons whore the water is TO"
deep or IN time and security from ire
ar, 100 limited for driving piles IhcF
threw no less than twcnt%-tw" III these
across the river and got til" equivalent
uf Il battalion. or rather. under a thou-
-lnd men up 20 the railway limo 500
wards from the water. They had crossed
lust where the northern bank most deep
IL dominates aud masters tn" Hat lanu
rt The southern bank. They seemed
"a havn thrown some sort or temporary
Wort; around tn" railway station. when
they carriSnnsd with Il company OF men
and Il half-dnzen machine guns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

day night. to he struck in the right eye
with flying particles OF coal. He had
the eye dressed Thursday by a physi-
clan. but is unable yet to work -
Mrs. \. s. Workman OF Baltimore,
Md. has ben a guest for two weeks II
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Workman of Contra!
avenue. She will leave today. to visit
other relatives in Pittsburgh.
The Endcavor society OF the Chris-
tian church was entertained last cr:,
ming by Miss Nellie Summons at her
homo on East Thirty-Sixth street.
Mrs Albert Gray and sister. Miss
Marguerite Frank. left Thursday on an
extended visit with relatives in Iowa
and Nebraska.
Mrs. VI. L. Marsh of Lincoln avenue
left Thursday ut noon for Cambridge.
O., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Ray
Warnnck.
Funeral services for Mr.. John Beck
aged civil war veteran who died on
Wednesday morning 1T his home on
Blake street. was held last evening
Rev. A. {. Whiimnrc nf the Lincoln
avcn,lr Methodist church conducted the
service. Intermcnt will be made to-
day near Beallsvllc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
Where the Sammies Thrice Defeated the Huns
BY HuARE BElIoc
Author of elements Of the Great War
and Brtatn's Most Distinguished
Military Critic.

The striking and novel feature OF tho
increasing resistance which checked and
stopped the German advance in the great
salient between scissors and Rheims
was tho work Of the American coniun-
gents who were briSaded with the Allied
forces At least three definite actions
stand out in which the Americans have
PLACED a vital part. and they are htshiE
significant Of the wisdom displayed 10y
the American military command ana IN"
American political authorities Wien tney
allowed their troops II hc thus briS+'eu
bv comparatively small units during the
strain which was suffered 1T IN" "r%th-
ming II th.. crea; offensive last March
tn. enemy always calculated ;hat
worry much longer Spac. - rIr!e woul!
.lapS,. before txy appr"c!a5i" American
force could app" against him. Tor ne
though, ~ Il only IN terms ~ S.ra-
rate army under ;h.. a;it.'I c"'nHiaEd
The policy 81 hcigadiuG tn" a:S; UnitS
after This ftShiuu has already hv@ua I"
modify lh,. numerical 1">.t:"u on IN,
western irrat aad has proved oi ne
utmost service.
7, : OF interest; tn :"forc. ~ t":s
moment I" study III tal'r ar.i''3" III
which ;no work II -N,N"civ-t''S has been
distinguished. Tho most .ni"Ti;t'.i 81
thcs.. :,r,.a~-u:l$ was N German at
Temp. /" !nrce tho i,;.sSa-" -: III" Nara"
=, Ja,;l-vun" ~ M"ul2:. Jun. :. "h''A
vas defeated ny tlr t'ran'"-N'n "l'A"
fore. ON Tia, south ~ tH;.k -: t;'c rFS'r'
II was An action IN w"i'A IN" -N'i'r'
i,.rrS' U.s. ot !Uach!u" gums wIS. Il
am no, mistaken. particularly III ctlv'.
The Crossing at 5au1soane.
.'T!,, choi,.,. If J;.ul.:'l.u" 10y II Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST
SENATORIAL DISTRICT:

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the State Senate. subject to the
primary to be held on August the
9TH. At 4 later time | expect TO
address the voters Of the district,
stating my views on public ques-
tons. and trust 20 meet as many
OF them personally as may be pos
sible. preceding the primary and
the election.
have served two terms in the
House Of Delegates as Represent
ativo from Ohio County. and my
record in those sessions Of the leg
iSlaturr may be aScertained by vot-
ers who desire 10 know something
about the work OF their Legislative
representatives.
II nominated and elected to the
office OF State Senator. I will give
the position my very best thought
and care, and believe that my
knowledge of III" business inter
eStS Of this district and the pecu-
liar Qeustions that may come be-
fore the legislature. will give me
opportunity TO be Of some valuable
service.
Very truly.
JESSE 4. BLOCH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
Here's Speedy Relief
from, Kidney Troubles

"Toley Kidney Pills havo done mo
heap Of good" A. T. Bartlett, Brock
ton, MGsG. -
Some days it seems as If you can no
longer bear the pain and misery you
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble.
The ache across your back grows worse
with every move YOU make. and with
every step you take. 1t not only rob3
YOU Of all your strength and energy, but
it Affects the other important organs OF
tho body rs well. Nervousness, head
ache, disorGcrcd stomach, liver trouble.
bud cvcsiCht. ere only some OF the con-
Gitions that follow kidney trouble.
Foley Kidney Pill, help tho sick weak
I..dncyS TO regain their normal healthy
state and activity. When they are again
abb. to do their work effectively. your
:yslcll is 10 longer choked and blocked
with poisonous waste matter. Your
"ym1toms clear up, your WEAKNESS.
iiuIcY Ki.l:cv PILLS cen Go you ALSO -
cap o. -
Sold Everywhere. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
NOTICE

Editor IntelIiGencer:
You are authorized to announced
Davis Elk!ns OF Morsantown. Monon-
gala Co. candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia. sub
iect 20 all rules OF the Republican Party
and the laws OF the STATE OF West Vir-
ginta governing the primary election
to be hcld August. 1918.
f.iK1NS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
J. II. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
P y. Drawer. SS1.
Atorgautown. W. Na-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

\ mas: meeting iI!I patrI"th' rally IS
scheduled Tor the, school auditorium
Monday evening. Til" meeting VIII he
III tn" interest "r stat" prohibition rs
Il war measure" Mr.. Burton l.. Rock
wnud Il widely known orator. viii de-
liver thu. address "i tn" evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

Local workers ar" invited t" attend
Il course ~ i"m" SrrNl"" Tor IN" Rcd
Gross which - to l." given i'll Wheel
ing. Munlay evening. Tuesday morning.
AFTERNOON aud evening. AMI "Wednesday
morning and Afternoon. There Is II he
no admission AMI no fees charged Mr..
T.. J. F.,lmnnl$. director If III" civilian
r"lIrc uf The rntumar division. " H. G..
Will assume dirr"tinu IT the course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
American Casualties

d,u,r,,ucr, ,,.d,,. i..,,,, :. ,,sr,lI,. list
tui.liur ia u,m.s l,viard ,s CulIows:
Tw,ntv-ujrn liIl.l -, ,,.tiou ,ivr t,,L
or u.,urdc civ d,,d If disease three.
l.,,I If nrcid.,,s ..,.,.r,y wu,rL,.d So
,.,r,',,. ,,,, ,,.n,,,,,1,l ,L,,,.,,. ,,r,i..,,r-
,,,in,'ii n,,, ,,,,..i,,,. !, .,,.,;u,
m..,,.,i,, Lra,,,, "a IIuI,.,f Iouis,o,
NJ, 's ,,,,,,, L,r,., l.: c,,x,,,,,
w.; ,J s,,i E.u.
y,'., ;, ,.r., ,,tloI -, .,,a,,
,on,nn,r, ccnrr,. {. Nu.,.i,. Water.
,ur,. ,.nr, ,yas sry.rr,v vvu,,nd.J
Iirurrn,rt Charles Mnxsun urnviulsly
,c,,,,r,,.I ,nis.inr i, now knm,rn ia h,. -
,,ri.a,,,r
.rh' h,,r.r.o of tho Lis, rolI,x..
L,iIr.,, -, r..,.,,.,.,,,. Ni,.i.,l
p,,,i, ,.,rn.aI ,r,r,,.'r -, ,,h,Lmvrarn
Ni,.h r.,,,. vnn,I.ido s,,,cSviIlr,
\ -, ,,,rr,r,Is t;,urr,. I;,u Wtuchrs-
49,, it,, ,.,',ril..H rr,n., o." ,,,i,
.,r'.,, I,,,,lar I;lus. NJ, ,,m,s "a
rr,, ,,,',,',,x ,.,,,. A.. I;,ch.,rd :
r,',.,,r I,n., cr,,.,i,,.i,.h !. pr;
,..,i.s Nri,h.,,., I,n,,, ,.,rs,.k ;rui ST
,ni,.n,n. In.,.rh n Cn,Isru EuhbIn
sweden: l,hu t,gyy,.skj Glasgow, Mont;
I,r,,. =, r-I,yd Iur,rsvilIr Tenn. Geo.
II Hp,rhi,.s hickman XIV: Nikolaj
,,u.,r,,ti "oi in,,,,In stree, rhiro,,n:
Jj.rnId II Irhnsr,, Tenn Yam. \. y;
lr, n Jus,i,, .rrI,,hl. Tenn: John r.
kcmiE. SpaidIn@. Ida. Vincent VI. Len
ahan. Waterford. y. y: f"muiuS Nee
nan '3A Main street. La ~l''' III
Frank j. Michael. ""i" .l"nctt street -
louis; haN y. H"Ed Waterloo mont
Ih"'laS - '""''S' '''I''nH ~! NJ
Charles II. i;""d'r' - west sra street
SIOUX NY IA H""l"r' d. 'N''''"'' -
! New N"rh' M"rrlS SaIh'r I'rS'! 1iH'
y. j.; Nlrh"laS S'h"'"i''' 'H"SHil' ~"
ford stewart. Nahhhi'' -\'a'' / '""'S!
Hltin"tz. La"hh US.
IIcd ar WOUNDS I'Na''S' WV ",'t
ward i@tcS, sE"IpE. Hl'h., 't''lCS ~! !''
l}riGhi"n. Mass. TANK t. Nal"'',' MI
! li'l"h' MIS-. iE"' 'H'''''", 90,
, son stree. M"h'l,l"F' '"".' ""i'n -
I'HtahSf' 'I' N'H' ''"" E''''''
nus. =. ,, ,,;ui.
l''d at ''*'iS'-- F'N"'tH'
""'h' NV until ,,':,,; i.;,,,, L..,or
ian""S". I"hn;' "ll''",h 'It"s SI.','
Willow Ear "k'a' wade li"'"Ih' "'n"t
son. g., 'lArrh'" ;. "r.! ~ ''' "
Mas; John w lfl'c. -"'n 'N'h"' avn
olh street C"'h'iI Nl""S, Ia.
l'nd al N''"l'rtS--'lNlf'hh H.
shaw. Cambridge Mass iF'Nht'''' '''''
W. {" hIca. i'r"'k'Eh' ~ :. mar ~ ''
: Met hrthE. - l'h' street. ''i"' ~
! N"nhu'a S'N''''A = -
H. "''!i'H' ~ ,r, n,.r-
Davis f"hk'rS y, = '''! u"
avenue W. I'"l" ,,,inh
gan NV NJ - ,;',',r.'
>"'""!' ,''''''' .r,,,. r,..,I-
! NV IT. a.. :, L:,i.,,,.
'""", go N' ,.''t , ,,,.rl,,,.,',, :,
I ,:'lEn T.. '"' r.,,,,,..''r ,,I ,.;,h,r +,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

M trouble 10 buy. cheap. convenient.
q real inycstment-W AR SAVINN 5
STAMPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
]. |. GODFREY Is
COMING TO AID
in THE STAMP DRIVE

County Chairman Sancock. Of the
War Savings Committee, is in receipt
of a letter from Mr.. G. A. Park, gem
eral immigration and industrial agent
of the Louisville g. Nashville railroad
stating that just as soon as John l..
Godfrey finishes some work that he
had begun in the line of food produc-
ton in another section, he would be
pleased to assign him to the task of
assisting the committee in perfecting
its county organization.
Mr.. Godfrey and his associates"
said Mr.. Park, who have been trained
by and work under the direction Of
Mr.. Park, are rendering a distinct SER
vice to the nation at this eventful
period. They all know just how to
go about getting the farmers organ
lied whether 1T be for food produc-
ton, conservation or proper packing
and shipping of their products, so
when our committee needed some help
In organization work, we knew that
Mr.. Park would be able to send US Just
the man we wanted if he could spare
him from food production activities,
and we are keenly appreciative of the
services that he and Mr.. Godfrey have
rendered the committee"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16

MELVILLE, June Especial MAS
ter Otto Porter, who was operated on
for appendicitis Sunday evening, is now
doing well.
Jimmy Philips, who suffered for sew
eral weeks with blood trouble died Sun
day morning at 4 o'clock, and was
laid away at $40 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Brown
conducting the burial
Mrs. Mollie Martin and her son, J. Nj.
Jr., left for Macon Friday, where they
will spend some time with Lieut.. NAL
lie Martin.
Rev. Wiley Martin will leave this
week for Pensacola, visiting his sister,
relatives and friends. He will spend
several days in the city.
Our section was favored with fine
rains. Crops and gardens are much
improved.
The new ship now in progress will
be ready for the water early in the
fall.
We are very anxious for some plans
by which we may get our mail. The
trains fail to connect constantly. We
feel lost without The Journal
Quite a good many of our boys are
leaving for other parts, seeking higher
wages
Manager T. NJ. Stokes advises that
business of the store is still improv-
the war has worked quite a hardship.
but he feels with the present force this
trouble has been somewhat eliminated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
Old Folks .SoUed
From, Suffering

Mrs. Mary A Dean. Taunton. Mass.
in her S7th year, says: I thought
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
ben s6cfal in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
NJ. C., writes: MY kidney trouble was
worse at night and had to get up
from Ave to seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in a truly normal con-
dttion which attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills. as have taken nothing
Mrs. N. A Bridges. Robinson. Mass,
says: IT suffered from kidney all
ments for two years I commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though am 81 years OF age.
I feel like a 16-year-old girl.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening and up-buiiding, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no Dangerous or harmful drugs.
Sold everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
C0rn-Less Day.
For Feet. Every Day
Use "Gets-It", the Great Corn
Discovery! Makes Corns
Peel Right Off!

Look at the illustration below See the
two fingers peeling off a corn as though
IL were a banana peel! And the man is
smiling while he's doing it! All done pain
lessly. joyfully. The moment "Gets-It"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
GENERAL SECRETARY SEcREST
ATTENDING Y CONFERENCE

Camp General Secretary z. L. Sc
crest left Saturday evening for Blue
Ridge, n. c., to attend conference
of Y. NJ. c. A. leaders, and he will be
gone several DAVIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
The Call of the Great
Outdoors !,

The uniqueness of the coat b lent By
cross pin tuclos, which, at the bottom
of the coat take block effect, but
every detail is perfect-from the tiny
belt with pearl buckle, to the unusual
pocket effect caused by buttoning them
over with three pearl buttons
If searching for the bizarre, one can
choose a model which features one
pocket In a gathered-ar1-around skirt
The coat Is quite dressy, with bat
ton high or low collar, and small in
verified plaits laid IN pairs from the
waist down. Basque effect in the back,
j: Is finished off In front with wide,
girdle belt
Some suits also possess a detachable
cap which can be worn or not. as the
owner desires.
In sleeveless Jackets there are three
distinct styies-the "shp-over sleeve
less sport coat, the kind which has no
fastenings but must be worn with an
attractive shirtwaist and the regula-
ton sport coat without sleeves, button
ing In front. They are shown chiefly
In wool jersey and chiffon velvet
Sport hats are of various shapes
mushrooms, sailors rolled or straight
trimmed with facing. ribbons and or
udIHClkS- aEdSOl6 dod TIC
touches to sport" costume and are
very desirable with fancy handles and
wrist bands, made of all sorts of pretty
materials.
Before she selects any of her outside
garments, the athletic girl has to be
most careful In her choice of corsets
for the corset models she wears
every day on the street are totally un-
fitted for exercise.
Special sport corsets allow the free
use of the muscles and limbs, and give
such a wonderful support to the dia-
phragm that no matter how violent the
exercise, it cannot harm.
Wornan's constitution is so delicate
that the importance of wearing the
proper kind of corset for outdoor
sports and amusements cannot be over
estimated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
HOLDS WRIT DID
NOT ALICE VOTE
WAS kept INTACT

Holding that the alternative writ in
the case of White VS.. Largue. referred
to Judge A. G. Campbell in mandamus
proceedings. does not allege in positive
terms that the ballots, returns and
ballot boxes have been kept intact
since their return on the night of June
4, when the primary was held, Judge
Campbell announced that the writ thus
far. because of this deficiency, was
subject to the motion to quash. That,
however, was not granted, and Mr..
Anderson, counsel for Mr.. White, asked
for and was given permission to amend
the alternative writ of mandamus, and
in this move he hopes to state direct
~ and positively that the ballot boxes
have been kept intact and not dis
turbed since being returned.
Judge Campbell will also allow the
defendants time to present questions
Of law. and one of the grounds figur-
ing in the proceeding was an echo of
the famous Cats and Knott contro-
versy, in which the allegation was up
held that a recount cannot be ordered
unless and only when the ballot boxes
ballots and returns were known to be
intact"
The allegation on the part of Mr.
White that they were. ito the best of
his knowledge and belief" was not
sufficient, it is said, to bring forth the
order desired.
The motion was filed by counsel for
J. George White following a return
which gave Mr.. Largue majority of
one vote. Allegations on the part OF
the present chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners were that the
entire vote had not been counted;
when, If such had been done, Mr..
White would have received the ma
jority. This is disputed by counsel
for Mr.. Largue, who, upon the face
of the returns, Is claiming the nomi-
nation and has been declared the NOM
inee by the canvassing board. In de-
Tending the motion to quash. the can
wasting board presented a number of
urgent reasons for their stand in the
premises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
.hNGELO LEAVES
CITY'S SERVICE

It was stated at the city hall yester-
day that Joe Angelo. who worked for
some years with the engineers office,
had not been suspended from the
city's service. The adjustment of the
city engineers office of course put Mr.
Angelo out of a position, but 1t was
the intention of the commissioners to
retain him in some other service. joe
however, showing up to receive his
final check from the city clerk yester-
day. announced that he had secured a
position with the shipbuilding people,
and thanked the commissioners for
their consideration. The city hall
bunch hate to lose this young man,
who has spent some years there