davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
BERLIN MORALE IS BAD

better to have the manager of this division a member of the Commission rather than have stranger. have worked for the manager of this divis- ion ever since the road was taken ov- CT. know that every man who has worked for him, every dollar he got he had to earn and give value receiv- ed.
 "In conclusion l would say, l am not now in the employ of the A. E. .. and do not again expect to be employ ed by it for may go back to La Touche. The manager of this division is no friend of mine and never was. was always black sheep. But l like to see fair field, and fair play.
 (Signed)
 James Mcconnell.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
STRIKE i?
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Feb, 21- A special dispatch this, afternoon from Port land to the Seattle Times says that the advisory committee of the Coast District of Metal Workers Council ii deadlocked over the date of the pro posed strike at San Francisco. The delegates oppose strike prior to April 1st. The Los Angeles delegates are supporting the conservative ele' ment. There is a doubt as to the Cal ifornia and Portland Unions answer. ing the strike call for a general walk out.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
ALAMEDA TOMORROW

..- Steamer Alameda steamed from Cordova at 5 o'clock this morning and was in Valdez this afternoon. Agent A. H. Mcdonald had not received ad- vices, when the Gateway went to press, as to the probable arrival of the Alameda here, but it is reasonable to suppose that the steamer may he here tomorrow forenoon. .,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
WILL MEET W. A.RYAN
 TONIGHT

In order that w. A. Ryan, special representative of Secretary of the In terior Franklin K. Lane, may meet the members of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, a special meeting will be held tonight at the Fire Hall at $ o'clock. This meeting Is for the mem bers of the Chamber and if yor are not member, and desire to attend the meeting tonight, hunt up Secretary Lucas or President Whittemore and join by depositing your dues.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

The Seward Home Guards will hold a regular drill tonight at the Arctic Brotherhood hall starting at 7:&O O. clock. It is understood that new guns will shortly be distributed to the Alas ka Military Units with plenty of mu- milton. By the coming summer it IS al- SO understood that uniforms will be sent 10 Alaska for the Alaska militia
 AccordiNo 70 Juneau papers plans are already being made for an annual encampment of the Military Units of the north as well sS rifle tournaments
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

H. c. Kavsnaugh, Deputy q. 5, Marshall at Anchorage, is returning on the Alameda.
 Robert Hatcher, the Willow creek mining man. will arrive in Seward on the Alameda. . '< t2
 The candle fish are running strong and experts arc grabbing them ore s,,. lths hundreds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
HINDENBURG DEMANDED
 SIGNING OF ARMISTICI

WEIMAR, FEB. .,21- By A. P.- German armistice commissioner Erz berger yesterday outlined the histor! of the armistice negotiations to tn National Assembly and said that Fiel| Marshal von Hindenburg demanded the authorized signing of the frs terms of the armistice.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
IS SHOT
By Associated Press

LONDON. Feb, 2l- Kurt Eisner Premier of Bavaria, was killed toda! by Lieutenant Arco Valdey, a Bavar ian Count. The Count was wounded b! the body guard of the Premier and i reported to be dying.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
CANNOT MAKE TRIP EVEN TO
 ENGLAND WITH A PASSPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb., 21- By A
 P.- The Department of State is to re fuse passports for travel to England and France except on strictly essential business, This is due to the transpor-
 tation difficulties.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

 PREMIER
 IMPROVES
By Associated PYess

PARIS, Feb., 21- Premier Ciem- enceau received his colleagues of the Supreme Council at his home this aft 2rnoon. The doctors now consider the Premier out of danger and believe hat he can resume his political aetiv- ties on Monday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
THE DIRTY
 WALL0PERS
By Associated Press

WARSAW, Feb, 2l- Members of the Inter-Allied commission in Poland, were fired upon today by the Ukran- ians. The commission was travelling from Cracow to Lemberg on a Polish armed train. The delegation includes an American as one of the members.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

WARSAW, Feb., 21- By A. P.- It is reported that Kiev is again in the hands of the Bolsheviki. Fresh troop are advancing from Odessa and arr this afternoon half way to Kiev.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

No, Maude, that thing you see ,if not the North Star in new position It is just a large illumination on the sirens tower at the electric ligh' plant.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

Mrs. W A. Morrison who passed through Seward several days ago en- route to Anchorage on her way to Ne mana, reported at Anchorage that many valuables in her suitcase werr missing.
 Master Mechanic Shea is giving the pirrn at the shops, a home product af- fair, the tests today and it is shrieky thing foreboding dismal walls in the fYtTe.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
TROUBLE BREWING
 
By ;Assoelxtel rsess

WASHINGTON, Feb., 21-- The State Department has been officially informed of threatening situations in Central America due to the concentra ton of a portion of the Costa Rica army on the Nicaraguan frontier. The United States will not permit an in- rasion of Nicaragua.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

General Pilsudski has been the mil .tary leader of Poland and previous to the reconstruction of the government by Padrewski, was the dictator.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

 IN EUROPE
By Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Feb, 21- The Spartacans are bombarding the town of Rotterop in West Phalia according to a Muenster dispatch. Assistance is
 being sent the defenders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

LONDON, Feb, 21-- The Ukran- ians have captured all points between Przemysl and Grodent west of Lem berg.
 WARSAW, Feb, 21- The Polish troops have occupied Volkovysk, north east of here, and are holding the line along the river Nispka, in Lithunia. The Poles have passed beyond Bialy- stok. The Russian Bolsheviki hold the town of Olida and line on the river Niemen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
RESIGNS
By Associated Press

WARSAW, Feb, 2- General Pill ,udski has announced that he will re. ,ipn as chief of the Polish state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
MINUTE |. men AID
ALLIES IN RUSSIA
Peasants Wit thout Uniforms Give
Valuable Assistance to Inter-
national Army.
HAIL ALLIES As RESCUERS
IN Nearly Every Attack Made on
Enemy These Partisans Go Ahead
of or Along the Flanks Look
Ing for Pot Shot.

With the Americans on the North
army, which Is fighting numerically
superior bolshevik forces in north
Russia, there are. mingled with the
half dozen or so varieties of uniforms,
men who wear no uniforms at all.
They fight as did the francs tireurs
in the Franco Prussian war. and the
first minute men of the American rev.
olution, for the protection Of their
fresides.
They are peasants, bearded or
beardless. with nothing to distinguish
them from the thousands Of other
peasants living around them hut their
guns and cartridge belts. They are
the irregular or partisan" troops.
and the sentiments they are showing
and fighting for in this wilderness Of
snow and pine trees loom up so patri-
Otically that the government of north
ern Russia Is beginning to look upon
them as the keystone on which to
build Russian state that will be free
, from DOlSneVlSln.
Hail Allies as Rescuers.
These peasants have known the raw
ages of holshevik troops in their VIII
lagos They have seen friends exc
cuted for antibolshevik activities.
They hail the allies as rescuers. In
nearly every attack the regular troops
tGr .lo
these armed partsans, crack shots, go
ing ahead of or along the flnnks of
the Americans, British. French and
trained, uniformed Russians to scout
a path or take pot shot at the enemy.
|" The point Of view Of these peasants
rs this The army has not yet been or.
ganized; we are robbed and III treated
by the bolsheviki; therefore we have
to defend ourselves. The peasants in
the Kholmogory district, along the
+ Dwina river, have been fighting for
four months. Military authorities say
they do their work as cheerfully and
efficiently as regular soldiers. The
red guards are helpless against the re-
volted population.
The appearance of peasants fighting
voluntarily against Trotzky's forces
has demoralizng effect upon the
bolsheviki, as it disabuses the minds
Of some Of them Of the theory that
they are being opposed only by ''i,n-
perialistS."
Scout Like Animals. :
The pnrtisnns know that If they are
captured they will be shot. But.
knowing the forest country as city
dwellers know their own streets, they
are seldom captured. In scouting they
are as tireless as wild animals.
The government of the north for a
long time did nothing to help the par
usans, hut now that their usefulness
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02

Is recognized they and their families
are provisloned as If they were regu.
lar soldiers In December a big dele
cation of partisans went to Archangel,
and, according to the local newspa-
pers. "this new apparition stirred up
all the classes of population Of the
town."
It became clear that sound evolu-
ton from anarchy toward patriotism
had taken place among the people;
that the efforts of the partisans,
though Of local character. must be
supported. and that it was absolutely
necessary to create suitable atmos-
phere for further organization of par
tisan detachments. A big committee,
including all political parties, has been
formed in Archangel to aid this plan,
and q, new partisan newspaper is to be
published for the benefit of the fight
ing peasants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02

business for such legitimate Tenf0n con-
versations as, might be required by the
needs of the community. And he left
IT to the Germans themselves to decide
which long distance telephone lines
they wanted to use most, and put it up
to the municipal authorities and the
chamber Of commerce and the Ger
man business community generally.
The Germans requested that five
trunk lines be reopened for public use
as being most essential to- business;
and this request was complied with.
Later. as business increased, three
more long distance telephone lines
were reopened to the public. SO that
the Germans In our area Of occupation
now enjoy under military occupation
80 per- cent of the long distance tele-
phone service with unoccupied Ger
many and the other occupied areas
which they had before occupation.
Censored 100 Per Cent.
German long distance telephone con-
versations are censored 100 per cent
on all calls coming into or going out of
our area. This involves no loss Of
time; the operator puts all such calls
through our military telephone cen.
sorship Office, where competent khaki
clad linguists umpire the flow of Teu.
ton talk, and cut in II anything is said
against our interests or those Of our
allies.
There Is also partial censorship OF
German telephone conversations con-
fined within the limits of our area OF
occupation. These internal telephone
talks are liable to be cut In on any
time by our military telephone cen
sors.
The Germans are also availing them
selves of the generous freedom ac-
corded them in the use Of the tele.
graph. AS in the case of local and
long distance calls confined to the in-
terror of our area of occupation, there
is only partial censorship of German
telegramS within the American area.
All kilograms coming or going out Of
the American area are, however, cen
sOred 100 per cent. No telegram is
held up more than five minutes-if
legitimate.
All German mail going out of our
area Is censored 100 per cent. Ger
man mail coming into our area is cen
sored up to 20 per cent, which is con-
sidered the ideal of necessity SUPER
vision. Our mail censorship functions
at Coblenz and at Trier-Coblenz,
however, doing the bulk of the cen
sorship work.
Every precaution is taken by Colo
mel Williams section to see that no
advantage is taken of our liberal pol
icy regarding the German mails by at.
tempted smuggling In or out in the
mail cars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
TAME CROW IN PERIL
Bird Brings Wild Mates to Owners
Cornfield.

Cornfield.
Last August Simon Tixel Of Plat
Center, N. Y, while working In the
woods, caught young crow. He
brought IT home and it became very
tame and great ret, but its life is
now iu jeopardy, Tixel declares.
For the past few weeks, he says,
his farm has been overrun with wild
crows. His tame crow flies into the
woods. perched itself upon limb Of
tree, caws few times, and soon the
tree is full of crows. Then the tame
crow flies home, followed by the wild
ones Tixel says he has no objection
to the crow bringing home it's broth
ers, but when he coaxes them into
his barn and they begin to banquet on
his oats, corn and wheat, H. is more
than he can stand. He will6give the
crow one more chance, and M it does
not stop It's performance off goes its
head.
Tixel says he has shot close to 100
crows In his barn, but 1t does not de-
plete the ranks. They have eaten at
least ten bushels OF grain, he de-
clares.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
BRITISH DEATHS PASS BIRTHS
War Office, Alarmed, Releases 700 Ply.
sicians From Army Service
in Week.

London.-Coincident with publica-
ton Of the report showing that dur
Ing the last quarter Of 1918 the num-
ber Of deaths exceeded the birth rate
for the first time in the history of
civil registration in this country. the
war office has announced the release
in one week Of 700 physicians from
the army.
Influenza caused the great increase
In the death rate. the number of vic
Tins from that disease being 99,99S,
or Al per cent Of the total deaths for
the period. Lack Of physicians Is held
responsible for the failure to curb the
epidemic. At the beginning Of this
month. although 1.750,000 men of the
army have been demobilized, only 1900
out cf 1000 physicians have been re-
leased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
AIas and AIack.

DRY" upper Michigan's stomach
aches have been cured. The epidemic,
which began several weeks ago, was
Immediately followed by an influx of
bot-water hOttles-but. alas, one bot
tie leaked and the officials won: let
'em have any more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
army h ||'|' CENSORSHIP Is sol |! 'Fl J
BEYOND THE Rhine
Close Tab Kept on German Lines
of Communication. y I
MUCH LATITUDE IS ALLOWED

Col. r. Il. Williams, in Charge, En-
pioys 81 Officers and 273 Clerks, and
Expects to Need 200 More--MaiI,
Telephone and Telegraph Service
lnterfered With as Little as Possible
Watch Like Hawk to See That
Nothing Against interests Of Amer.
lea or Allies Gets BY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
Got Old Wedding Fee.

Forty years ago Rev. ]. A. Sutton
Of La Rue, O.. performed a marriage
and the bridegroom forgot to hand
over the customary fee. Through the
mail Rev. Sutton has received a $40
bill and note accompanying says It
Is from a "stricken conscience" As
Reverend Sutton has performed ia
marriage ceremonies, he does not re-
member the man who forgot"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
Hen 1 etters Her EJO-

James Albert Pigg of Terre Eaute
has hen The ROSTERS name
Is Tom. Now Pigg says when he
lifted the hen recently he found "she
had laid an egg with monogram
initial IT. in raised shell at one end"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
Bliss Supreme.

1--WE should strive to make q heaver.
here on this EARTH" said the serious
citizen. ut can be done, with a little
luck" replied Cactus Joe "Yestertluy
held q straight flush against four
aces"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
FARMER COULDN'T MARRY
Couple Told by License Man That
This Was Not Russia.


A Hungarian girl and Russian ap.
piled for marriage license In the
Franklin county probate court at Co
lumbus. Ohio, and everything went
smooth until it came to filling in the
name Of the officiating minister.
"Who will marry youT" asked the
marriage license clerk.
''1Iim." said the groom-to-be. point
ing to another Russian who had ac-
comrAnied the couple.
"Who's him?" asked the clerk.
Him a Russian farmer" was the
reply.
"This isn't Russia, and Him won't
do" said the clerk. you will have
to get a preacher or justice Of the
peace to do the splicing in this coun-
try"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
Be Glad.

II you see a man or woman S,l,
cessful, be glad of 1t. Don't vast
time belittling his success. Use you
force trying to equal it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

Brindle, Leroy Cammer, Walter
Johnston, Millard Morrison, Nor
man Voorhees,, Harry Westenhaver
Earl Sharff, James Staples, Ralph
Thomas, Clarence Albright, Dalton
Wageley, Ralph Mace.
Sevent Grade
Neva Braithwaite, Alice Cammer,
Alberta Celtic, Worth Harris, Louis
Homer. Mabel Kilmero Alta Key
ton, Maude Whiteloek, William Am
brose, William Bausarman, Nelson
Dunn, Marshall Hobbs. Sherman
Kline, Leonard Mauck, Clyde Nc
Daniel, James O'Roke, Paul R'nd,
Guy Rogers, Thomas Stilwell E{al-
ter Wilson, Lee Wilbu~n.
Eighth Grade
Earl Aler, Andrew Pearrell,
James Johnston, Jim Aler, Marsh
all Wilson, David Keesecker, Eva
Pearell, Helen Gettle, Alice Hale,
Ivy Braithwaite, Ethel Rice. Mary
Hobbs, Bessie Dunn, Tinnie Davis,
Mildred Smith.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
Fourth Grade

Roderick Cheesman, Howard
Hayes, Lloyd Ingram, Wilmer Nc
Casland, Wallace Reynolds, Leon
ard Shade, Donald Shipe, Bruce
Wilson, Anna May Bartles, Louise
Emery, Oakley Fizer, Annie Fizer,
Myra Gosnell, Lillian Harper, Mary
Morrison, Thelma Rice, Eettie Rick
cts, Nellie Wilson, Lille Wilson,
HiIda White
Fifth Grade
Howard Horner, Russell Braith-
waite, Douglas Bender, Roy Shipe,
Hartzell Ambrose, Harley Shade,
Kenneth Wageley, Douglass Mes
sick, Fred Hollis, Emily TharD,
Lillian Tharp, Dorothy Lloyd, Isa-
belle Cloud, Roberta Mcdonald,
Ruth Reynolds, Esther Downey,
Arzola White, Geneva Shade Mary
Lee Mauck, Carrie Thomas; Ivy
Slonaker.
Sixth Grade
Rosalee Brown, Katherine Broy
Helen Hayes, Dorothy Rice, Naomi
Thomas, Agnes Tobin, Mary
Knight, Gilbert Anderson, Harry
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
HONOR ROLL or
The CITY SCHOOLS
Continued from yesterday
MASON SCHOOL
First Grade

Edna Barney Iris Frazier. Mary
Virginia Kilmer. Lyla Aler, Dorothy
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

land Wilson, Frank Morgan, e
Ign Roman, Bertha Gordon, Ell
Ford, James Redman, Lewis Tl
ner, Calvin Glascoe, Charles III
ris, y. Johnson, Henrietta Rom;
Hazel West, Bessie Lee, Ell
Green.
Sixth Grade.
Joseph Washington, Kennth
man, Edward Johnson, ClairboI
Johnson, Frank Turner. Sylvest
Gasway. Alice Jones, Rosa Hill,
line Davis. Eliza Reed, Virgil
Gasway, Emily Garner.
Seventh Grade.
Anna Wells, Fannie Parsons,
becca Snowden, Elva Dennis, CT
sic Jones, Sarah Jones.
John Mackey, Bruce Bro]
BraxtDn Reed, Katie Foalk, Ed
Wilson. Freneis Greene, Chan
Lewis, Henson Blair. Watson q
way, Edna Rideout, Naomi Hard
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

Marie Crist, Elizabeth Hubbard,
Louise Walker, Lucy Jones, Mar
tina Crist.
Second Grade.
Lawrence Wise, Edward Gordon,
Moses Turner, Willie Crist, Daniel
Robinson, Elizabeth Brown, Louise
Lee, Mamie Miller, Sarah Weaver
Ida Hill, Virginia Brown, Delilah
Lewis, Carrie Haley Earnest Rom
an, Earl Braxton, Harold Ford,
James Knight, Ardella Jones, Fan
ME Osberry, Halter Woods, Inez
Jones. Morrinee Crussinger, Rrode-
STA Ross, Mamie Turner, Thelma
Cook.
Third Grade.
Edward Crist, Leon Wilson. Alon
70 Turner, Charles Slade, william
Spears, Kermit Dennis, Burton
Preston, David Walker, Samuel
Coleman, Raymond Osberry. Wini-
field Green, Harry Baseyg Howard
Booker, Burrell Jones. Charles vii
son. Oscar Jones. Mildred Crane,
Dorothy Basey, Elyira Brown, Ar
della g. guson, Irene Walker, Cath
lvaa 'luoaptH a!zeIg JolooH aulIo
rice Green Emma Jones, Alberta
Dennis, Della Cook.
Fourth Grade.
VIOLA Harden Mabel Crystal,
Hattie Turner, Theodore Mellow
ell. O Ear Dennis, John CIist, An
drew Woods, john Harden, How
ard Gordon, John Basey Edward
Nash, Bernard Dennis.
Fifth Grade.
Clara Roman, Pauline Falton,
Elizabeth Page, Samuel Woods, Gar
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
SUMNER SCHOOL.
First Grade.

Clinton Ford, William PAGE, Ed
ward Hubbard, George Gzantham.
Henry Knight, William Turner. Ar
mond Boring, Willis Johns, Harri-
son Crantham, John Stribling. elf
ford Glascoe. William WOOD, Albert
Johnson, George Snyder. Arthur
Grist, Pauline Walker, Elizameth
Brown, Virginia BraXton, Martha
Basey, Harriet Johnson, Virginia
Ferguson, Ruth Mason, Rosetta
Wise, Nellie Green, Lucy Hubbard,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

Grimes, Evelyn Hayes, Dorothy
Holt, Luella Meadows, Babel Stew
art, David Tharp, James Mohler
Boyd Owens, Earnest Hayes, Har-
old McCasland, Melvin Riffey, Nor
man Shade.
Second Grade
Frank Holt, Frederick Cheese
man, David Powell, Woodrow Fow-
Ter, Wesley Rice, Roy Downey,
Harry Wilson, Delbert Strobridge,
Paul Unger. TeYis Wageley, Wal
ter Ne5.nith, Russell Bayles, Thel-
ma Toup, Gladys Noll, Edna CAN'T,
Carrie Slonaler, Mildred Grimes,
Meta Tharp, Margaret Gosnell, Eva
Frazier, Frances Wilson, Naoma
Dick Lottie Evans. Vina Albright.
Third Grade
7 Disc Cloves Margaret Copen-
haVer, Audrey Dell Frye. Nellie Har
Iie, Katherine Johnson, Dorothy
Montgomery, Garland Ambrose,
Ode1 Clark, Boyd F.zer, James
King, Stef nan Leona rd, William
Mauck. Homer Ross, Vernon Bog-
era, Arnold Slonaker Willie Walk
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

Washington. Dee. 6-Railroad leg
islation panding before The senate
will be passed and referred TO the
conference comittee before the end
of this week. according 10 Senator
FCummins. chairman Of the Senate
.srstate commerce committee.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

The city Of Winchester. Eng
land, for which the city of Win
chester, Va, was named. has ship
ped to the authorities there their
original municipal flag which had
fioated frln the Guildhall there as
a token q lie friendly spirit which
exists between the two great Eng
Disappointing countries The flag
Us to be presented formally next
Tuesday night, when Capt. Con
ingsby Dawson, a noted English
soldier and lecturer, VIII appear
there on the Handley lecture plat
form. The flag is - be hung in
the rotunda Of the ITandley Libra
ny.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator o.
car W. Underwood, Alabama, is
candidate 10 succeed The late Sena-
or Thomas S. Martin, Virginia, as
democratic minority leader Of the
senate it was formally announced
LOlaE.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. {. Marshall, Of New
Brunswick, n. J., are guests of DR..
J. Whann McSherry. OF East Burke
street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
Political Announcement.

| | hereby announce my ear IGaey
for State Auditor subject 10 tile Re
publican voters al the primary
election to be held May 25. 1920
~ 6y pd c. l.. MonO TOPPING