davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
LOCAL BOARDS
COMPENSATION


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 15.-
The rate of compensation for mem
bers Of Local Boards UP to and in
GLIDING the completion Of the final
classification of the registrants with
in the respective jurisdiction Of said
Boards shall be on the basis Of thirty
cents, as aggregate compensation to
the membership of Local Board, for
each registrant to whom a Question
naire shall have been mailed and who
shall have been finally classified in
accordance with the provisions of
these Regulations.
Money due for said work shall be
paid in proportionate amounts to each
member of a Local Board claiming
compensation for his service, unless
it shall be requested by the unani-
nous vote of the Local Board that
the moneys due should be paid in
some other proportion. In such case
no one member shall receive more
than fifteen cents Of the allowance Of
thirty cents for each classification
and no two members shall receive
more than twenty five cents for each
classification to be distributed be-
tween them.
There may be cases where all mem
bers of a Local Board desire compen-
sation, but where certain members
may have performed more work than
others who have been unable to give
the. necessary time. In such cases
the Local Board may, by unanimous
vote recorded on it's minutes, make
the proper division Of it's compensa-
ton. There will be other cases where
members of Local Boards will do
their share of the work and who de-
sire to give their services to their
Government without charge. In such
cases the amount to be paid to the
members claiming compensation will
be proportionate only, unless other
wise shown by the minutes.
The purpose of this provision iss tc
protect the Government for the value
of gratuitous services thus rendered
by members Of Local Boards who do
not claim compensation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
SUGGESTIONS FOR WORLD
PEACE Is OUTLINED

President Wilson's programme of
World Peace is outlined with thrir-
teen suggestions and one imperative
statement, that one is respecting the
evacuation and restoration of Bel
GUM. This change comes as rather
a surprise yet it is liberal basis up
on which to begin negotiations. The
official programme follows:
II. Open covenants Of peace, open
ly arrived at, after which there shall
be no private international under
standings of any kind, but diplomacy
shall proceed always frankly and in
the public view.
III. Absolute freedom Of nayiga-
ton upon the seas outside territorial
waters, alike in peace and in war, ex-
cept as the seas may be closed in
whole or in part by international
action for the enforcement Of inter
national covenants.
Ill The removal, so far as posi-
Bile, of all economic barriers and the
establishment of an equality of trade
conditions among all the nations con-
senting to the peace and associating
themselves for it's maintenance.
NV Adequate guarantee, given
and taken, that national ornaments
will be reduced to the lowest point
consistent with domestic safety.
~ A free, open-minded and abb
solutely impartial adjustment Of all
colonial claims, based upon strict
observance of the principle that in
determining all such questions Of
sovereignty the interests of the pop
ulations concerned must have equal
weight with the equitable claims of
the Government whose title is to be
determined.
wi The evacuation of all Russian
territory and such settlement of all
questions affecting Russia as will Sc
cure the best and freest cooperation
ofthe other nations of the world in
obtaining for her an unhampered and
unembarrassed opportunity for the
independent determination of her own
political development and national
policy. and assure her of a sincere
welcome into the society Of free ma
lions under institutions of her own
choosing; and, more than welcome.
assistance also of every kind that she
may need and may herself desire.
The treatment accorded Russia by
her sister nations in the months to
come will be the acid test of their
good will, of their comprehension of
her needs, as distinguished from their
own interests, and of their intelligent
and unselfish sympathy.
"VII Belgium, the whole world will
agree, must be evacuated and restor-
ed, without any attempt to limit the
sovereignty which she enjoys in com
mon with all other free nations, No
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
JAMES W. HOLT

GRAFTON, w. Va, Jan. 16-Jas.
w. Holt, former owner and editor for
40 years of the Grafton Sentinel and
founder of the Daily Sentinel of
Grafton, w. Va, died Tuesday night
at Weston Hospital, aged So years.
Mr.. Holt was for years one of the
most prominent newspaper men Of
the state and was an active figure in
the Republican party Of the state for
a long period OF years. He will be
buried at Grafton Thursday after
noon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The Pc
troleum United States in 1917 reached
the record breaking total of 81. S00,-
600 barrels, the geological survey an
nounced in i preliminary yearly esti-
mate.
The quantity exceeds by Ia per cent
hte 1916 record production
Record levels we're reached and
firmly maintained by prices Of crude
oils at wells and the enormous de-
mand absorbed not only the occurent
output but necessitated net graft OF
about Il million barrels Of oil IN
storage, principally in California and
Illinois.
The surface reserve of crude oil OF
the end of the year is estimated at
153, 600, 900 barrels.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
RED CROSS WORK
IN BELINGTON

The members Of the Liberty Auxi-
liary have been quite busy for the
last few weeks and the following
knitted articles were shipped on Fri
day, January IL, 1918, to the Philippi
Chapter, which will forward them
direct to Camp Lee:
% sweaters, 11scarfs, 9 helmets, A
prs. socks, prs. wristlets
All Red Cross members wishing TO
assist in this work will come to the
Red Cross room Tuesday and Friday
afternoons of each week.
We now have supply of Red Cross
buttons. Any one who did not get
their pin may get one by calling at
the Red Cross room, Tibbets building.
COMMITTEE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
HERE rs FIRST MANDATE
FOR COAL PRIORITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--Nation-
al Fuel Administrator Garfield issued
his first priority oyder today to meet
the fuel famine in the East. His
order gives preference:
First, to householders.
Second, public utilities supplying
light and heat
Third, ships transporting food and
war materials to the American army
and to the allies.
Fourth, war industries.
Fifth, all other classes of industry.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS
ORDER CLOSING INDUSTRIES
HAT TON ITALIAN SHIP
SUNK BY U-BOAT

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Italian
steamship Milazzo, 11,477 tons gross
register, was sunk during the early
part of December by German, sub
marine. The ship was in Mediter-
ranean waters. Word to this effect
was received in shipping circles here.
It is understood no lives were lost.
The vessel was practically new,
having been launched in 1916. She
was owned by the Navigaxions Gen.
erale Italiana. The Milazzo was 492
feet long, with beam Of 65 feet
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Pooling
Of delivery facilities by merchantile
establishments for use in unloading
freight is being experimental with
here to determine whether CONNER
cial trucks and vehicles can not solve
the terminal congestion problem. Il
successful, Director General McAdoo
probably will extend the plan through
out the country.
Retail stores are being restricted
to one delivery day, their vehicles
being used at other times for hauling
freight. 1t is now proposed that in
stead ef each man hauling for him
self all facilities be pooled and rea-
sonable carriage charge be made to
the smaller stores which will set con-
siderable freight on the move.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 10.-A ver-
dict Of $18,250 against the B. & O.
railroad in favor of George j. Wat
son of Masontown arising from an
auto accident at Point Marion has
been set aside and new trail grant
ed by Judge Dayton. Judge Dayton
held that the evidence showed Wat
son was negligent in not stopping to
look and listen before crossing rail
road track with an automobile. The
automobile was struck by train and
Watson and another man were in
jured and two persons killed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION

Divine service will be conducted in
the Bclington Presbyterian Church
Sunday January 20, at liza. m, and
7:30 p. m.
Morning subject-"The Changeless
Christ
Evening subject David, the Sec
ond King of Israel
The public is cordially invited to
be present at both services The
pastor will preach.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
WAR CREDITS GRANTED
TO ALLIES BY u. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-War
crdits extended to foreign Govern
ments since the United States enter
ed the war total $4,236, 400, 900. OF
this Great Britain received $2,045,-
900 900; France, 1926, O0O, 900; Italy,
$500, 100000; Russia, 1926, 000, 900,
Belgium, SIT 100000; Serbia, $4,000
coo.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
RATIFIED BY KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 1.-THE
Kentucky Legislature today ratified
the prohibition amendment. The vote
in the Senate was q to 6, and in the
House sc to 10.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-03
The w onder Stor,

Our entire stock of mems, wonen's and childre
public at from 20 per cent to so per cent discount in
and continuing without stop until Saturday night
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
BIGELOw NDvIcINn1.
The Most Important Local Eve,ts
Which Have Trsaspired The
Past Week,
(By George 4. Coaavay.)

u. II. Dockery was down i.ou,
Phelps, the latter part Of las, week,
visiting with John lden. over on the
lake.
Did you notice thA, las; FRIDAY
Was the Longest day in the year, and
that the days are now getting shorter
Mrs J. +. lden was shopping in
81. Joseph. last Saturday.
Tom Brdgmon, Fred Gresham
and Ira Ginning shipped a car load o.
mixed hogs and cattle 10 So. Joseph
last Friday. Tom accompanied the
car and went on 70 Kansas City. where
he visited over Sunday with his wife
Mrs. Bridgmoa l. reported to be get.
ting along nicely and viii probably
be able to return home about the fourtt
Of July.
Madison Overlay was . Craig Wis.
itor, one day. the latter part Of last
week.
Mr.. Tucker, the Independsnt Tel,
ephooe man, vas over from 4ognf
City, one day. last week. and ingtanet
. Telephone u tha 2ar9sa Haesl
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28

very impressive sermon. We doa't
know what excuse our church men.
oer,. regardless % determinations, had
20 offer for not being there; the even
ing was cool. and surely they could ge'
some good out o. the meeting bssiGes
setting an example and encouraging
those who do no, belong 20 attend
church. Only about seven church
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CoNGREss--william r. spra.,

FOR CONGRESS--william r. Spra.t
Of 81. Joseph, Mo. hereby declares
himself and announces that he Will
I've a candidate upon the Democratic
ticket for the nomination ~ Repre-.
sentative 81 tho Fourth Missouri
District in the National Congress n,
Washington. II. c.. in the State Fri.
mary Election. 10 b. held Angus; u
1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28

FOR CoLLECTOR-we are author.
iIei % arrclrcc 7, =. Wilson a. Q
candidate .Nr 'he Office 81 Collector
~ Revenue. sgbiN'i 20 the Esrghli-
car Primary Election, Tuesday.
August s, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

We are authorized ~ arrn4rce ~
7. B..s.i;. ~ BENTON ;rwr.h y. a.
a candidate fNr Tie Office O: lrr,c.
MissHrr'. slh!cJt - 81, Republican
Primary Election. Tuesday. Aggls;
{. 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28

FOR PROBATE JJmE-We arc al
thcrfci 20 announce llarry VI. Dan
gan a. a candidate for the Office 81
Probate Judge 81 Holt County. Ms.
sour. subject 10 the Republican Fri.
mary Election. Tuesday. August s
1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28

FOR COLLECTOI-We are author.
lied % announce VIM. II. Akin a.
candidate FOR the Office Of Col
lec'or @: Revenue Of Hol, County,
Missouri, subject 70 the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday. Angus.
6, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
FOR RECORDER OF pEEDS-w,

are a-isNFtoI - anno.rce Nan.el
II. H.Hti, .! BENTON township. a. q
card ia;e !eg the Office O! Recorder
Q! DEEDS u Hol: County. Missouri.
sgb.tc; 20 tire Republican Primary
Election Tuesday, August s. 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28

FOR COUNTY CLERK-we are au-
,horizeSi 20 announce Daniel R. Kun
kel IS a candidate for the Office Of
County Clerk Of Hol. County. Ms
sour subject 20 the Republican Pr
mary Election. Tuesday, August 6,
1918
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
FOR RECORDER or prrpS-w.

are a1.sNt.1Si - announce Andrew
q. nAnktrs a. candidate !or the
Office Q! Zee order - Deeds % Ho.;
County, N.sSc4r'. sgbjcc, 20 the Re-
pg5.car IL AIRY Election, Tuesday.
Argus; {. 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
FOR RECORDER or pEEpS-we

are Authorized 20 announce John II.
Simpson a. a candidate Tor The o..
Zee 81 Recorder 81 nccis % Ho,,
County, N'ssnrri. subject 20 the Re-
publican Primary Election. TUESDAY.
August {, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

fr,ri q 'ac people. I hcrcby an.
rogaco myself q. n candidate fo'
tie r.m.rl; m Tor E'pfrssnta; .vc
sghicc' 80 tire decision % the Re-.
rIb.tan voters " Hn. county. o:
the primary election - ~ held
Tuesday. August 8. 1915. Friends
your vote. are solicited.
Respectfully
JOHN II. kCNHEI.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
FOR CoLLECTOR-we are .u,h

FOX toLLEtTOR-We are author
ited 20 announce {. 4. BERT Ro-
Ie.le. o. Clay township. a. a eandi
date for the Office Of Collector o.
Revenue Of Hol; County. Missouri,
subject 10 TIE Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August s, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK-we a,

,hcriscd % announce Fred ". Cook
a. a candidate iNr the Office o. Cir.
cgi, Clerk - Hnl, County. Missouri.
suhicc. 30 the Republican Primary
Election. Tuesday, Angus; &. 1871 ;.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28

FOR COUNTY mr-Nt arc a..
tkori-ed % announce Curtis II. Whit.
ricr az n candidate for Judge q tire
County Court FOR the Firs, n. str g.
sub'cc; 90 the Republican Primary
Election. Tuesday. August s. 1915.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01

sardles- Of past party affiliations. will
10 all they reasonably can 10 make TIM
certain. If sronssd to tie ns,.is "f il.
Dcra-ion.
Remember, W. have trrmeLdou- load
To haul in thi- conntry, both IN war 81
tort and in the rscnnstrUction To- follow
The Republicans insist continually that
we should hitch np both great rplitica
horsrs To pull thi. Ios.i. enrh striving T.
--e which All phil the hardest
To make our succes- certain - the ~
~pon-ibility of the Republican part,
YORKER, and on the shoulders Of tla
preciDst c Dnlfnittesman aud his lurlpeis
he largest bnrd~n falls.
This election cannot be- won ~ your
tate committee, your county chairman
cannot bring the results, ~ import ant =.
''is work j.; the candidate- carfy ing the
banners cannot do thI-. la'rpr A. they
nay.
Succrss can be attained oLly by the
rfiorts of the committeeman and their
tIEI-- lAlT luiFfi - titFiNs wv
will he theirs: th credit will ie theirs.
Interest your nrigiil'or- IN the political
itnati"n; -ee that they have the rea
acts ia your prrcInct. aoi they will pun
sou A. a nattrr Il patriotism.
We cannot grt into operation the great
RePuhlicsn prinriplr- and T'nrpo-s- max
Ing for the fullest war efiicienry. and
'repar~dBe-- Tor the prDb'rm- oi g-arr.
f'r war economy and perm~neft pro-J.e
rity, except by the sievtion 81 EryuI
iicsn csndidats-
The election J. only i've dsy- of. aud
most earnestly urgs' the cooperation znd
aid Of Republican WORKERS from now un.
tIl the evening 81 November 9Th.
Every action of tile Republican party
n state sn 7 nation bz- 'e~n determined
.olely by bow Ne can cOntributs most T.
he sum total of var good
And % that purpo-e agsin ~ urge.
let'- hitch mp BOTH the great pol;ica
horses
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
THE WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN TO GO ON
IN SPITE OF FLU

'NTINGTON. W Va, Oct. ~
Repprt- rsreived at -tat hes.lqnn. tsr- Of
th" nit'd War Work Campaign 10 d.
ate that tlirrr - general approval of the
10 ci-ion that the drive will not h@ not
l'"n''i on acconnt of inhuenza. John n
-trven-on, STATE chairman. Was ssked
regarding the wisdom oi such artion, by
Iohn X. Mott. national campaign direc-
tor. AMI Mr.. Stevenson's Judgment and
hat 81 chairrDen of other stats. v.s that
q ~a- i'e-t to I'It the campaign thaough
A. originally pianneI. The campaign
all sxtend from November N tois.
Ti'e state chsirmen Of various stst--
feyorted o. natIOns' hesdqnAt t-rs that
iiis people were ON their tOes for this
irive and Mr.. Stevenson reyost-d thst
the epideIni.' of infinenza hal nst kept
ti'e Fourth Liberty Loan from going
'ver and could hardly he ~xpect-d 10
lnterfere with thi- drive.
Moreover, a csllegrsm from Manila T..
national headquarters announced thst
49," 80 80 ~ AiAlFa aAHfI ltT AIIF IllIIIg-
pine Islands hal l'een effected and that
he ibliiDpi - quota II s2'O,uD would
b. lsrgeiy Over-ui-crIbed.
The cst'egrsm further reports that tll.
most cordial working arrangements hsv.
i'een effected with the Archbishop Of
Msnil and that al religious elements IT,
ihe Islands are co-Oper4ting in the fine-t
spirit T. make the United War WORK
CamTaign an unqualified -uccess in Tn
cie Sans Pacific Territoris-
George l. GOD-iwin. state director for
The West Virgins csnpsign. i- expected
% - able - rrtnrn o. hi- de-k tins week
lie ws- taken ~ with inhnenzs when
the disease first broke ont At Hunting
ton, and has been 81 hi. home in Wash
inTton ior the peri,,i Of coDvsle-cence.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
Less Work; More Pay.

Word comes from "Over There that
our American soldiers are regarded a.
hnest-looking ever seen in Enrope. And
jnst about the greatest fighters, At that
These are the t3O-s-month boys. work
ing day and night.
From All over the United Ststes. dur
ing the last few months. word has come
Of rtrikes IN munition plant, in ship
yards. and in the mines ny union labor
drawing fabulous wages, but wanting
more pay for less work
Almost every demand calls for lever
h~urs. Q restpction Of outpus and more
pay.
Pro6teering7
The mine operator has n pay back 10
tie Governments q lsr,e percentage Of
his profits.
The man who ek his wsges raised
and his working hours reduced, doe he
pay anything more7
Not single e>nt; ne blows it in.
Wsy, 500 veek % nothing 70 sons
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
Qusck Doctors, Medicin. Peddler,
and Other SIaekers Must Find
legitimate Employment.

The attention ~ Production Manager
X. -. Patterson II tie o. : Fuel Ad-
mini-trstion ha- frequently leen cslled
II late. o. the fat that thee are = num-
her ~ able-lr,lied men throughout hi-
district. ~ho arr dev0ting their time 70
non-e-sential ernploym~nt-.
SONS Of these are men who formerly
we're coal digrer-. end vbo have f~en
exempted from military service On that
account.
A. an instance several have been re-
ported - Mr.. Patterson - travelling
through the cal field p.,ldlirg m-iicine.
Not t~ing inclined - have labor - 10
waste. Mr. Patterson has sddre--ed lst-
ters N some ~ those reported % him,
seating very plainly that their bDsines
. IN the mines, and that sh-entsei-m
IRON GENITAL employment will not b
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01

IN tbs interest OF the laboring man, A.
well as the capital engaged in our in dus
tries.
H. feels that the c. o. and farming in
dustri-s of West Virginia have been dis
criminated az Ainst by the Democratic
party in Congress, for the reason that
whilst Congn - fas regulated the prics
Of coal. wheat and other commodities
produced IN the North. and especially in
West Virgins, it hss allowed II go unre-
-trict-d and unrestrAined the cotton and
ne planters Of the south West Virginia
has paid $50, ,OOO,OO in war taxes, has
b ught ss.VD,ovo OF Liberty Bonds
whereas, the amount contributed by
everal OF the southern states, in CON-
arison with tbs. is almost as nothing
Senator GoodykooDtz believes that tn.
affairs Of the nation should he controlled
hy the whole people. and not by one
section Of the country alone He believes
that under the present regime the South
- rapidly becoming rich at the expense
"f the North, and that q group OF south
ern politicians has been running Congress
in the interest Of the South and u th.
Disadvantage OF the North long enough
Tie does not believe in sectionalism, nor
Ia discriminating against the North, bui
that laws should he enacted dealing fair
~ With all sections.
lie believes in a system of good roads
~ Il Federal aid in supporting them that
Instead of making appropriations for the
r'Ilrosd systems Of the West, tie dams.
the Improvement OF harbors, rivers and
the like exclusively. the Government
should appropriate large sums Of money
f"r the improvement Of the public higl-
fays; that this is made necessary IL
srge measures by reason OF the develop
usst N motor driven vehicles.
lie believes in the protection of th.
r'sl industry. Coal - mined in eigh. Of
the nine counties m the district The
prosperity Of the district depend. in large
10 assure upon the success of the coal in
d'stry. II elected, senator Gordykooniz
viii regard il ss his special duty to pro
{ q the rights Of that industry.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
POLITICAL DUTY
By WIZ III. HsY~
Chairman Of the Republican
N-a.~-I ~ ...

Rrmsmber that We are fighting in
Frame 70 make certain forever that men
-hsll have the right - govern themselves
Remember, too. that here where ~
have that privilege Ne propose u exer
cise u nov and swsys
Ia 70 psssing strange that IL 10 neces-s
~ % orge men ~ exercise the real ba-i,.
right Of their sovereign cit zeD~hip. p.-the
right 20 hop sovern themselve-.
The fact is. however, that snch y a.
~sys the es->. and " tho-e interested ~
the Republican psrty's Success snd th,
conseqnent great good for the nation, 10
not direct their attention in . preferred
msnner - Republican succe--. 40 will
not have that united and faithful execu-
ton on which such sncce-- depends. Thi-
70 sl~sys true. and tins campaign b. no
exception.
No one denies the importance Of thi-
campaign.
No unprsjudiced. thsnkins han will
minimize the value Of Republiesn sirtmy
Tor the socd Of the coonfry.
Wei v-hsn of rood sovernosss, re-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
An Editorial
MOT BY Melville oasisson Pest.)

bart world psece
v1h -
the uph-a,a of
be oS
aih be released
and e
alike.
than other other
her
aud prosperous will the
United =
Ia in
"A 40 see. party
Q" IL that
his maxi q" In
"f the to his
in tl, Tinted States
the brief ris 10
his his
native State. has equipped
eihr dof
q"
harT'~ n us
Vote for Major Elkins for United Ststes SenateD