davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
WARM DEBATE
OVER.OVERNAN
SILL IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. April 2-Contro-
versy over the OverInan bill TO give
the President general authority to re-
organize government department and
agencies during the war. which has
been ~smolderinc in committees and
private discussions for weeks. broke
out in the senate today. with the be-
ginning with formal debate on the
measure.
Senator Overman OF North Carolina.
chairman OF the Judiciary committee.
who Introduced the bill az President
Wilson'S request. opened the DEBATE
with an explanatory statement. He
said the meaSure had been greatly mis-
understood: that il docs not confer
an new S~ubS;antaiiva powers on the
President. but merely provides for
more effective execution OF authority
already granted By congress. and h 4
ne did NOT see how any senator could
oppose II.
Determined opposition vas express
ed b. Senators CummiES OF Iowa, he
publican. and Reed Of Missouri. Smith
and HardWick OF Georgia. Democrats,
and others. Senator Nelson Of Mime
sofa. Republican. supported tho bill!
as necessary to got troops 10 france.
Senator Cummins declared the
President under the bill could abolish
The interstate commerce commission
or rho federal reserve board and in
sisted that authority should be limited
% Specific agencies. senators Reed.
Nardwirk and Sm!th contendnd the
President already had power 70 make
necessary congratulations.
Both Senators Oycvman and Nelson
declared that opposition 10 the bill
largely is based upon reluctance 10
trust ,hr President.
10 tho contention that The bill
should limit the Presidents actions
10 Specific congratulations. Senator
Overman declared that both Great
Britain and France have conferred
creator power on their prcmiers than
this country has in the President.
The President doesn't know him
self He wants TO BE- prepared. The
prr>idcn: has been. criticised for not
cutting red tape. Let's give him tn"
scissors" said Senator OYernan.
Greater combinations is n"eded
particularly. The senator said. n the
prapa ration OF appropriation estimates
=, and government work against nSpion-
aca. He declared the general plan
outlined in the bill had been endorsed
by President Taft and Charles E.
I,,rbeS and added:
we have appropriated $~e3.n0N.0Qo.
ono during tho last Twelve months"
T., proceeded. without 4 c~oordlnated
:ciai policy. \ strong financial
r,a;:,v is necessary. There OuGh; 70
br 4 co-ordinatiEs body 20 scrntinile
appropriations"
Senator tialIiEceT. Republican lead
~, asked if l. wer" nor rue IL most
q: the commissions referred 20 Is
needing reorganization we-c not Gre
atnd by the President. Senator over
man replied that even though that
wore true. the authority 20 co-Ordinat"
.nem was necessary. and thar in addi-
.;oa to tho. special war agencies. tho
bureau OF standards. and even the civil
service commission were among III"
Departments in which changes we0t'
needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
AMERICA FOR ::
49,
UNSELF!SH ATTITUDE

LONDON. April 2.-The decision TO
place American units in hriSades with
T'rrncn and British hattalions for i'm
mediate rartici patton in the fighting on
the western front is greeted by the
morning ~cwsparcr as a historic ac-
ton. The Daily Telegraph says:
THE part played by President Wilson
in the deliberations which ended in the
decision. will not be forgotten by these
peoples of Europe|which already owe-s6
much TO his strong and rcsourcefui
craftsmanship" go.
Tho Daily Chronicles says: THE fine
spirit shown by the United States
t~hrnu ChouI this crisis has been the
source of uImoS: encouragement and
moral support 10 her allies IN EUROPE.
Nowhere has the lesson Of Brest-Li-
tovsk been more clearly road than in
America and Nowhere is the absolute
n,"d for defeating Imperial Germany
more distinctly realized" 80.
IT proves" says The Daily Express,
That America is in the VA for victory
aHd il is additional evidence of Pres,-@
dent Wilson's idcaiistic statosmanshp.'
Til" spirit in which TINS measure mas
hccn taken ny America" declares the
Morning Post. deserves. AS 1t will re-
cnivc. tho fullest recognition. both in
Franco and this country. and that 1t VIII
have its weight in Germany. too, wc
cannot doubt
The Times SAYS: ut secs the bound
Of brothrrlnpds which unitcS the Euro-l
rcan allies with tho United States-Wr
tho common cause Of civilization. This
distribution Of 4 portion Of its units.
even though c~xHcdicnt. will be only
temporary and implies a spirit OF chtv-
al-ous sacrifices in the face Of staring.
necessity. II is no nero paper decision
because American units already arc
minCl;nr with our armies in The battle
line and .vc arc confident that the e%-
r.rinnnt will produce the happiest re-
suits"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

Rohrccht, or Thirteenth street will hc-
come the bride OF Mr.. George G.. Herr
mann. of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
Nunttal high mass will be Offered by
Very Rev. q. II. Moye. V. C, who viii
also o!ticiatc al the marriage service.
The church will have abundant deco
ntions Of the Easter season. clusters
of ascension lilies will adorn the altar
and 10 each side % IN" entrance 10 the
sanctuary will be a tall wicker standard
hearing Faster blossoms Miss MarGa-
ret Mcmahon will play the bridal chorus
from I~ohrnsrIn. Before and after Inc
ceremony Mr.. John GorSuch Will render
srvral vocal selections. Il bride Will
have FOR her maid OF honor Miss Ange-
line k~altcnhach. and Mr.. Oliver Herr
mann will attend his brother as the
best man.
The bride will wear a guwn OF Y
rurrle velvet. crminc furs. and n hat
az white milan with a clnstc- Of while
ostrich plumcs. Her shoes and gloves
will bc of white. 4 corSag" OF brides
roses and valley lilies will complete the
pretty attire.
Miss kali"nhach will wear 4 frock o.
taurc hroadcloth and n smart hat or the
same color. with \ touch Of pink. Her
coTSaGr bouquet viii be ioTmcd OF H"h-
on Ward roses.
After The mass m elaborate wedding
breakfast will Il" Scr"cd at tho brides
home. which Will he attended b! III" In
Innate friends Of the young couple.
In The late afternoon MIR. hermann
and his bride will leave on 4 wedding
journey To New York and other cities.
and will return 10 this city for n brief
stay. aftar whirh they Will go 10 Okla
honG City. 70 tax" ~ Their residence.
Tho Bird" will travel IN a suit Of navy
bh:c. with accessories Of a contrasting
shade.
The brdc IS quit" popular and Mr..
Hermann is 4 we'll known business
man of Oklahoma CITY.
Tho following announcements have
bee issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rnhrccht
announce the marriaE" Of their daughter
Regina Louise
70
Mr.. George {. Hermann
on "Wednesday. III" third cf April.
one Thousand nlrr hundred and eighteen
ST. JoScph'S Cathedral
Wheeling. West Virginia
~ Home
After Jun" First
Oklahoma City. Okla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
NATIONAL PRIDE NOT
TO Be INTERP0SED
IN PLACING OUR BOYS

WASHINGTON. APRIL 1.-The an
nuuncemcnt from London that American
army units are To BE- brigaded with Brit
ish and French organizations was inter
prc;cd by army officers here today as
Indication :nht the United States gov
'crnment is ready 10 thrust aside all
question OF national pride IN placing
American man power at ne immediate
disposal Of the allies.
The plan was d"cIdrd on AT confer
"nccs b,twccn Secretary Eak"r and Cen
erals Bliss aAd l'crShjng and British
and French officials. 50 far as known
Tho war. department had not been off
cillly informed Of Il today.
Details OF the method 10 be- followed
are not avaiIa5l" and presumably VIII
b" arranged by General pcrShing. There
waS every indication. however, That
American troops nov in training here
arr. 10 be- rushed across regardless OF
their proficiency.
The British statement carefully noes
That III" national aspect Of General Fer
.,hirg's army is not 10 b. impaired. The
building w Of that purely American
war machine will proceed as rapidly as
~ - 49, 80
however. other American unts vii: D."
fei 20 the front through til" French and
British lines 10 meet tile present r!ncr
S"ncy
ARRANGEMENTS for he Transportation
ct these aidiiicnn, forces tn" Er!ttSh
,iarrn"nt said. are ncw being cont.
plcrcd."
This VA rcrarG"d hero rs an :ndica-
tion that IN" fun "X;ea: u: British troop
ships capaci:y * 20 n" d"v"i'd 10 taxi
.ag forward American UnitS and inSires,
I IL said. tn, carly deliver? ~ ~i.tr"i"
Of at l-as: L"ubir tho American power
:irt; could hav, been cr"wart%d n the
same tim" o'hcrW -.
1t was nn;"i ihat ;hH statement
RON I'd cut ;hIt III" American forces
merged with iii, Ir!;iSh and French are
ia hr withd"Hwn when :h.lr training -
completed ard ,irn"ral i"rShinS wishes
tu withdraw them 10 bulIG vi tn" Amer
.r.,n army. To manY ufi.rrrS here. how
eyer. ihr piriur" presented after active
operations - IN" 81 i'rrnrh-Anrr:can
and BRITISH American units o! on" ~:
III" French and British armies. Of which
Inc Individual soldiers viii be- 81 inter
mixed that il would b" ImnrSSIrl" TO
Withdraw them without diSintcGratinE
III" DIVISIONS or brigad"s.
Whatever "f:nriS ma! ho mad" I"
i.."p I purify .Am.riran AMT in i vet
iran division Of on" Of tf' other armies.
officers say tn" "Aic. :'i"- of ]coufIir'
a1! IL" problem OF replacing losses vii!
i"aE 10 IA" creation ultimately ~ COM
paste 'aitalInnS rather than 81 itvi-
sons. cuinIr>"d II French and Amer
irtn 81 l:r:tlSh ana American units. y
r"mpi"i" merging ~ hrFm"n-Is ;ts GER
,.,,, -, - h.,i.,,, uSts tho tupFl DlpfS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
WAR RECIPE
DAYS
NrHEAN PTnNAT OF
EI.u LOTT R2 HONE UN
llG .asl EAi also AZ Es2L
nEST UHG GNAS
Hopping john

This famous southern dish ts wheat
less mcat!rsS. a good ration tEat
cu:nhircs IN" food values Of both wheat
and mat. In ;h" directions Gi""n below
for preparing this combination. pinto
beams ably r"pla'" tho hIa"kcyc peas OF
th" original -~.'""Ii".
For this recipe us" two cups O. h"anS
and on" ot rice: boil til" two separately
until both are nearly done: rlTn the tw"
together. season with II tablespoon Of
fat. n pinch Of Pepper and 4 teaspoon
of salt. aud Ccmni''" III" cooking. Use
pink beans. brown beans. yellow beans.
black b":lns in this recipe. whit" t"hnS
arc much higher than iln'"S and needed
in great quantities by tn" army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
lean DINCER PROMOTED

Jan p;ncrr. son ~ H;r. a1d Mrs 0ar"
pjng"r .: 'hiH "i!r. has H"H ;-nrl"i"d
80 I-~: .i'ul"n1"t. having ::rI!!n:%d
from II" .,f:ic"rs' ;",i"!ng camp wi;h';t
Sc.-rnd lieutenant ,"'rmiSei"r II" Ms
Formerly with thr :I;in t";.H'. h~i:t&"
n Camp Meade and has i."u TRANSFERRED
10 me aviation section and ordered -
report at Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
KNITTING UNITS
LOYAL PROGRAM
UNDER SUPERVISION OF MRS r z
TAEIS DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAlN-
MENT WAS ARRANGED.
Events Of This Evening VIII Be The
Easter Dances at Tho CarFou Cluo
and The mncaden1y Dance
TIE OLD FLAG FOREVER

She's Up thcre--Old G~iory-wheTe hEht
nirgS arc sped;
She dazzlcs the nations With nipples Of
rcd:
And she'll wavc for US living. or droop
DER us dead
The flag OF our country forever.
She's up therN--OId Glory-hcw bright
the stars stream!
And the stripes like red signals on no
cTty rlcarn!
And We dare for her. living. or dream
the last dream
Meath the flag OF our country forever!
She's Up thcrc--Old Glory--no tyrant-
dealt scars
blur on her brightness. no stain on
her stars.
The brav" hlood OF heroes hath GRIM
snncd her bars
She's the flag Of our country forever!
FRANK l. STANTON.
Tee knitting unit number n of thc
FRS, English Lutheran church. under
The supervision OF Mrs. T.. i. farls.
gave . delightful patriotic entertain
men, last evening III the Sunday school
rooms of IL" church. The proceeds
which amounted to a Gn,dly sum, will
buy yarn for the group I" pursue thclr
knitting for th" soldiers.
T'hrcc o! WhcclinE's ~favor!te musicians
were heard in thr opening number q
trio. ;hc beautiful ~"syrnphnny Concerto
with Mr.. II. Daniels playing first vlhiln.
Miss Adler second violin. and Miss
blanche Kraft. ~acc"m2anist.
MISC Frances Ewing N Betty
KaauSs. Nv" youthful entertainers. pu-
oils al Mrs. Lima IIrnu:e ShCrman. were
most captivating III Il dualoSuc cupcn
rrd Rachel
one O: Tho evenings lovelicst num-
hers was Tho historic reading or Mrs.
Elanrhc punlcvy Stnenr"d. with Miss
.hHrlaiGc SlIockry at tn" piano which
was accompanied by living pictures or
the delightful ~Colonial danes III the
c;.rh e th"ir tirc. characterized as fol-
lows: EvangclInc. Miss Edna l;achl.
Martha Washington. Mrs. Frank Na
buck: rrcahon:aS. Mss Mari" Eayha;
.r'r~4lcsia I:urr. Irrn" Han: Priscilla.
Miss I;"na HaCuig: Betty Zane. Miss
Manic Eruhn: Dolly Madison. Mis-" DOB
hr I:au"r: NrIli" Castle. Naonna VIII
hanson: Betsy Ross. Edna koont1: Co
lunh!a, II"!cn JuerEcns.
Mrs. Edward ". Stif"i. Mrs. Robert
Marshall and Mrs. T.. q. IGoclZ'e. whose
Voices blend 50 Beautifully. wcr" warm
X a~pplludrd IN their trio. q. Lift
Thin" Eyes" f1rn Elijah by Mcndrls-
Shha.
I.itcl" Miss Mary Louise Towar and
Master Julian Ilr!ch. who ar" also pu-
Pills Of Mrs. Lima HcupiE Sherman. a
mos. charming pair whose Appearances
hcfor~ tho different audiences Of tho
city are always h"raldcd with much JOY.
were heard in their clever little sketch,
The Fed Cross Nurse and the Little Sol
Gicr BOY.
Mr.. F:lmcy G. Ho"lz!c was heard in a
GrouI a.; songs which have won him cS'
rnr!al praise: Runners Indian Scrcnade.
HILLS IeSaci"s and kursteitner's 1nvo-
cation TO Eros. The latter number.
which he handled with n true knowledge
OF both voice and music.
Meath the Stars. by Thonas was mo
las, number on IN" program. which.
sung by Mrs. Edward S;itel and Mrs.
l. Marshall. with most artist inter
probation
The gracious acconpnuists wr0e Mrs
Edward SttccL- Miss Adelaide Shockcy
and Miss Lena Kraft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

-S.-
TO avoid It. officers say. without impair
ing the efficiency Of the entire force.
There are muny officers who believe
this 10 BE- tho. only practical solution OF
the transportation and supply problems;
if American military power Is to be male
Immediately available to repel the Ger:
man onslaught. "o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Papers in ::
Bracey Case Withdrawn

The exhibit papers. four In number,
and :hc personal property Of David il.
Mct;ary. were withdrawn yesterday IN;
on p~ctitiaa Of Senator J. 3. SomerViiIe'
rs counsel for Mr.. M"GnrY. The papers
were usc.l in securing the conviction of
Smith II. l;raccy in criminal court In
mis- city and tho case vas reversed by
IN, supreme court ut Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Macadenly Dance.

This evening in tn" t:lks club audi
forum N" MaCadrIny Club will inter
ain ih"ir m"ruhcrs and friends with a
dancing party which viii l." 10y far the
grycrl even, THIS happy group has gwen
during tho entire year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
CHOSEN BANK DIRECTOR.

,I,.oo &. Hoffman was elected 4 NOM
b. ~ ;hr heard oF directors OF III"
\a:inan; E~x"aanE" tank 4. 4 meeting
hrll yesterday. succeeding thc ia;e
.i'17nk -. Hoffman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
VIII Entertain Group.

Mrs. VIM. /. Scott will entertain a
small group oc intimate friends Al 4
Knitting party ~ her ho,uo On South
l'cnu street on Thursday afternoon. y
dainty Hoover iWrrhc"n will follow SCI
cral hours at tl,.: popular AZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
luncheon at Fort Henry.

Miss Gertrude Garden entertained N"
members Of her bridge club n; n very
delightful luncheon at IN" Fort Henry
club on Monday.
F'nlLwing tn" luncheon the guests w.
rnalncG 10 enjoy Il pleasant session ~
bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Easter Ball ut Corrou Club.

TINS evening II Of the charming
affairs 1T til" wo"k Will b" III" Easter
ball q; ia" carroll club. which has been
mos, dr!ightfullr arranged. TIL" lT"m-
l"r orchestra will play IN" dance pro-
gram and there Will h" ii dainty lunch
rcn served Il: lG:%U o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

on for all thc interest shown in her
playing. sn few girls Of tha age being
in The least equipped for such an eX-
pt-ience.
She has h"cn n serious student Of
piano FOR several y"ars and from the
first year Of her study impressed all
vino heard her with an aptitude for I'M
usual pianiStic achievement.
Many people of Wheeling will remen-
her that Matilda with her younger sis
ter Irene. appeared in public piano. re-
cl:al at the Elks Auditorium in April Of
1915.
II will be remembered that Nine. Ter
esa Carrcno. Tn" mos; renowned plan
list" OF the century. rlayel The GricS
Concerto at about the same age.
Supper for Choir.
on FRIDAY evening. in he parish
house of 81. 1.uke's church. IN. choir
will b. cnmp!imcn'"d with a delicious
dinner. which will hc served by the In
dnstrial circle Of the church.
". c. T. J..
On Friday evening April =. ;h" W. g.
7. /: viii mrc, nj the hom" "f Mrs..
lt"bcCca Schoti"ld on Fourteenth street.
Al! m"ma"rH are asked 10 d. present IN
discuss important business.
Mothers Club.
Tho Mothers club or I'll" TIay Nursery
will meet on Thursday evening at 80
o'c'">k a. m" nursery. Miss Martha
Ross Will give Il talk on fond values
and she viii hHv. many now recipes. tn"
values OF which hav" been tested. which
sh" will demonstrate
The SunShin" club 80 tho Nursery vii
moo: nj : o'Cl"''k on Friday a~fi"rno"n.
- which al ia" children rf the neigh
ts1rhOod are Invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Eermann-Robrrcht

\ orctty wedding viii! b" &"i"mnIzri N
s.. Joscph's Cathcdra! n. ninc "''i"ch.
when Miss Regina T"r"sa l;ohr""h:- n"
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles y.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18

Use the classified ad column of the Times if you want results
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18

be allowed in all products containing the above proportions of substitutes.
 Revision of Previous Rules.-The previous rules limiting licensees, millers, wholesalers, retailers and bakers to thirty days supply of flour will be changed to permit sixty days supply.
 The rules limiting sales by retailers of wheat flour to an eighth of bar rel in cities and a quarter of a barrel in sparsely-settled districts are res cinded
 The rule limiting the sale of flour by millers to wholesalers. or whole salers to retailers in combination with substitutes or certificates therefore, and the rule restricting the sale to 70 per cent of previous sales, are res. cinded.
 Manufacturers of alimentary pastes and wheat breakfast foods are limited to their normal consumption of wheat flour, with the understanding that they are not to unduly expand their ordi- nary consumption of wheat.
 Rules prohibiting the starting of new plants ready for operation prior to July l, 1918, are rescinded.
 Where millers sell directly to con- sumers they shall obey the same regu- lations as retail store dealers.
 Wheatless days and wheatless meals are discontinued
 Nothing in these regulations Is to be construed to mean that there has been any setting aside or changing of the pure food laws as promulgated by the bureau of chemistry, depart ment of agriculture, or the internal revenue law as administered by the internal revenue commissioner which requirements must be conformed to by manufacturers and dealers in all cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
COSSACK LEADER HAD NJ EAR IF
 RUSS ENEMIES

KAREN, Manchuria, May 13.-The name of General Semenoff, the Cos sack leader who opposed the rule of the Bolshevik government in Siberia was feared and respected throughout that country until his force recently was driven into Manchuria. He ruled with stern hand, according to the many stories that are circulating through Siberia.
 Boisterous and disorderly Bolshe- vik parties returning from the front to their homes in Siberia became sud- denly quiet when their trains entered the sector of the trans-Siberian rail way line controlled by General Seme- noff.
 According to these stories, Seme- nOff's methods were not gentle. About month ago, the BolsheVik authori- ties in Irkutsk sent delegation to SemenOff offering him large sum of money and high position in their ranks if he would cease fighting against them, and join their rank, They requested a written reply.
 General Semenoff is said to have ordered his Cossacks to strip the dele gates and give them twenty-five lash es with the knout. When this had been done he told the delegates to re- turn to Irkutsk and show his reply, at the same time threatening to serve all Bolsheviki who fell into his hands in the same manner.
 On another occasion a train load of reservists going to their home through SemenOff's section were all shouting what they would do to the officers when they got to their homes, when Semenoff and two of his men boarded the train. The Cossack general made himself known, whereupon the resery. lsts sprang to attention and saluted. and begged to serve under him. Seme- notf ordered them to stand at the sa ute until he ordered them to do other. Wise. When he left the train they gave him three ringing cheers.
 About the middle of January, the BolsheViki government at Petrograd despatched the acting minister of ma. rlne to VladiVostok to purchase cer- tain supplies. This acting minister had been sailor on one of the war yes. sels. According to stories which came rom Siberia, he and his staff insulted passengers, fired revolvers through the windows and demanded that teIeerams should be sent ahead for all troor trains to be sidetracked so as to allow his train clear road.
 The train was stopped at Douria sta tlon, the minister and his staff were
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
NOTICE.

United States of America, Territory of
 Alaska. ss. to A. F. Stowe:
 You are hereby notified that we nave expended during the year 1916 three hundred dollars in labor and i'm. proVements upon the Big A." Moi. iett and Grows Nest" lode mining claims, known as the Big Four group. "hlcn are contiguous and in one group, situate on right limit of Chitti- stone river, about eight miles from the mouth thereof, in Nizina mining dis. trlct, Chitina recording precinct, AL aska, the location certificates Of which are found of record in book g. pages l42, 143 and IA in the office of the recorder Of Chitina recording precinct. at Mccarthy, Alaska, in order to hold sald claims under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amend. ments thereto, approved January 22nd. 1SS0, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re. qulred to hold said lodes for the period ending on the 31st day of Dec. 1916 And II within ninety days from the personal service of this notice. or within ninety days after the pubIica. tion thereof, you fail or refuse to con. tribute your proportion of such ex. pendlture as a co-owner, which amounts to seventy-five dollars, your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribers, your co-owners, who have made the requir. ed expenditures, by the terms of said section.
 J. J. MILLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

Secondhand linoleum at Rawson's Bargain store. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

From the Philippines comes the re- port that the consumption of wheat flour has been cut in half; they are eating rice instead. Thus from East to West from North to South the women are rising.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

ordered to go on the platform where Semenoff questioned him and then or dered hi1n before a drum-head court martial. The court pronounced him a traitor to his country, and Semenoff in pronouncing the death sentence, stated that all traitors who fell into his hands would be treated the same way. The execution took place on the station platform, one of Semenoff's officers shooting the minister through the heart.
 The troops under Semenoff are un. der strict discipline.