davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-06
Mitchell Is Stalking All on Sup
port of Policies Of President
Wilson in War With German
Empire, ""'.'' ..
HILLQUIT RUNNING AS
ANTI-WAR CANDIDATE,
Judge HyIan Has Support of
Tammany and Hearst Pa
perS but Avoids National Is
sues Entirely,
10, -o-.,no ,oO-~,, s..c,., ,s.s. ,"-.

tsr hoHhiho JouHNst sPtctAt LaAev !, tJ'%s
New York, Nov. 5.--One of the BIT
terest political campaigns In this cityS
history came to close tonight with
the eyes of the nation looking toward
New York because two OF the four
candidates for mayor have injected
war issues which make the outcome
of tomorrow's election transcend in in-
terest tho usual local controversies.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, fusion
candidate for reelection, has to a
large extent subordinated his fight
against Tammany hall by asserting
pro-German influences were working
to control the election. and declaring
himself in complete sympathy with
President Wilson's policies.
Open Peace Advocate.
Morris Hillauit. socialist, has cam
paisLel optn My as'L peac ADVOCATE.
He announced his refusal TO purchaSs
liberty loan bonds and said frankly
that his election must be construed
as a mandate to the federal govern
ment to begin negotiations TO termi-
nate the war.
John Hylan, democratic candidate,
who has the support of Tammany hall
and the newspapers OF william II,
Hearst has disregarded war issues as
campaign material except that he has
resented imputations against his loyal
ty and has based his fight on attacks
on the Mitchell administration.
William NJ. Bennett has centered
his campaign upon Tammany and tho
Mitchell regime. The unique political
situation in which the metropolis finds
itself on the evening OF its first war
time election In many years was open
ly puzzling tonight even to veteran
campaigners.
100000 Votes Likely.
Counting the soldier votes, abroad.
and at many camps and cantonments
IN America. II Is predicted that ap-
proximately 5000 ballots will be
cast It was conceded that those OF
the men under arms might swing the
election. et
Three of the candidates devoted a
period of campaigning at Camp Up
ton, where many of New Yorks ciu-
zens are training for service abroad.
iillquit was barred from speaking
there. the military authorities hold
ing that utterances I'm opposition to
the war should not be permitted to
be heard by the soldiers,
Situation Is Uncertain.
Prediction predictions of victory
we're made AT the headquarters OF all
four candidates tonight but the situa-
ton was generally conceded so uncer-
tain that these statements were re-
garded as having been issued for what
effect they might have on the voters
and because such predictions are
customary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-06
Disloyal Pastor Quits Church.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 5.-Because he
opposed supporting the government
war policies. and his congregation
called for his resignation. the Rev.
J. K. Taylor, pastor Of the first Bap-
tist church. leading one of that de-
nomination in Savannah, announced
today he would leave his pulpit next
Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-06

by Mornin Special Leased Wire)
Washington Nov 5The fact that German soldiers them
selves appealed Ambassador Gerard he representative
Of Christian state to protest against atrocities and butch
cries in their commanders forced them to participate
will be disclosed Forthcoming issue of pamphlet by the
Committee Public information entitled, German War
One German soldier with the
of Russian prisoners mplored the American ambas
sador protest and signed his letter "A German Soldier and
Christian
Anothe through the ambassador addressed his appeal to
the American against the butchey of prisoners
and signed his letter "A Soldier and Man Who Ii
No Barbarian"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-06
LOCAL REPORT.

a summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours, ended
at c p. m. yesterday, follows: Maxi
mum temperature, 6S degrees; mini
mum. 25; range, AZ; temperature at
p. M, SO; southwest wind clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-06
.BUTCHERY Of PRISONERS
BY ORDER 0f OFFICERS
CAl|SES GERMAN SOLDIERS
TO PROTEST TO GERARD
FORMER AMBASSADOR MAKES
PUBLIC LETTERS SENT HIM
BY THE H0RR|F|ED PRIVATES

Cries Of Unaed Russians Who Were Massacred in Mazan
Lake Region After Hindenburgs Victory Haunt Men Forced
to Slay Victims With Machine Gun Fire and Bayonets; Ex-
cuse GWen Letters Say Was That FatherIand Wanted No
Mouths to Feed; Engshmen Captured Slaughtered Without
Mercy Christian Tetons Shocked by Horrible Savagey of
Commanders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-06

an end to these murders and rescue
the victims? Where is Christianity?
Where is right? Might is right
"A soldier and man who is no bar
barian." ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-06
SOLDIER VOTE $4,000 STRONG MAY DECIDE NEW YRkS MY0 y CONTEST
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 5.--For New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday fair
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-06

barian.'' -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04

of their best men would be sold
across the German border into slav-
cry. They couldn't believe that an
entire nation and an entire country
would be wrecked absolutely. But all
these things happened in Belgium
and they'll happen in the eastern
coast states of America If the Ger
mans come across and get a foot
hold.
Why don't you buy a Liberty bond
Well-buy another!
You're not giving your money away
you're lending it to the Government
at per cent, better than some saw
ings banks pay. You can get it back
any time you wish. Just now the
Government needs help. You remem-
her the time you started to build
your house? Folks were a little
leary about loaning you anything.
You considered yourself a good moral
risk, and you had what you consid-
cred good collateral, but you couldn't
get enough money. You came to the
conclusion that some of your friends
were n hard-hearted lot.
Don't be "hard-hearted lot" your
self
No one asks you to sell something
and put the money in bonds. That
won't do. Past saving isn't the thing
it's future saving.
The idea is this:
This is not an opera bouffe war
it's the real thing. It's war that's
worse than any hell Sherman evel
dreamed Of And the way to win II
is to do some of the lighting yourself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedy?

Stop to consider what produces
wrinkles and sagginess of skin. Pre-
mature aging, mal-nutrition, ETC.,
cause the flesh to shrink, lose its
youthful plumpness and firmness. The
skin then is too large for the flesh
underneath; doesn't fit tightly and
snugly as it used tot wrinkles or
says.
1t must be plain that to tighten the
skin. make 1t fit the face perfectly in
the hateful wrinkles and bagginess.
This is easily and harmlessly accom-
plished by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saXolite in a half pint of
witch hazel and using the solution as
a face wash. The ingredients you can
get at any drugstore. The results are
surprising. The skin Immediately
tightens up, becoming firm and fresh
as in youth. Every wrinkle and sag
is affected at once-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04

You can't go to the front in person.
perhaps but every $50 bond you pur-
chase will send 1900 cartridges there.
and every time you buy a bond you
make it more certain that the Ger
mans will never turn Allison Hill into
tangled field of ashes and broken
brick and twisted iron.
You make 1t more certain that
there will be no sobbing and unmar-
ried mothers.
You make it more certain that
there will be no odor on "the Hilr'
like n cemetery overturned.
Have you bought a bond?
Well-buy another; and another.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04

We've registered our hope that they
all come marching back again some
day. And with that most of us are
through with the war.
The boys who've gone away are
making 100 per cent. sacrifice. Most
of us who stay at home haven't made
any sacrifice. We're mighty willing
to "let George do it,"
But what If the lines in France
didn't hold? What if the German
fleet came sneaking out some day
and put the British fleet out of bus
mess? What il Germany were able
to release a couple of million men
from the French front for service in
America? What if we woke up some
morning to find a German army on
American soil; and a couple of morn
ings later to read in the paper that
the Boches were at Lebanon the night
before, coming west?
Then what?
The Steelton smoke would give way
to other smokes. The sound of blast
ing from the Steelton quarries would
give way to sounds of cannon shots.
The roads west would be clogged
with frightened humanity. Railroad
travel would have ceased. The guns
would wreck the Hill" and the
Boches would wreck the people of
the HILL"
You say that's impossible?
That's what the Belgians said
The Belgians couldn't imagine that
women would be ravished on the pub
lie square in Antwerp. They couldnt t
imagine that hundreds of thousands
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04

Church. Is the conference host. For
several weeks he and his competent
committee have been busily engaged
in the preparations to entertain the
conference, and they left no stone
unturned for the pleasant fellowship
of all the delegates while here. He
is native of Dallastown, and grad
uate of Lebanon Valley College Alrr
Bonebrake Theological Seminary. He
also served as college pastor at Wes-
terville, Ohio, and is a member of the
general board of education.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
Rife Bullet From Unknown
Source Wounds Young Girl

Duncannon. Pa. Oct. 4-Helen Hit
ner. the twelve-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hiltner, of Ann
street, was accidentally shot in the
face with a bullet from u 22-caliber
rifle on Monday evening. The ball
passed through the jawbone and tore
out two teeth. 1t is not known
whether she spit the bullet out of
her mouth with blood or not The
glands under the girls tongue are
also severed. Helen was picking
beans in the garden of her home
when some one fired the shot which
struck her, from the direction of the
Lutheran Cemetery. Her mother was
with her at the time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
by JAMES NJ. HAGEN

There isn't any part of Harrisburg
that is prettier just now than "the
HILL" In the summer we say it's
cooler than downtown. In the win
ter 1T isn't any colder than down
town or uptown. We have wide
streets. The houses are comfortable.
We're close to Reservoir Park, the
tennis courts and the golf course. We
have all the comforts of the city. yet
the Hill' Is practically a big country
town. because we all know each other
pretty well.
We think we'll of the Hill" and
wouldn't trade residences with any
one.
And yet we folks living out Derry
and Market streets. and State, and
all the other Hill" streets, don't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
A SOUARE-TOED TALK TO
FOLKS ON ALLISON HILL
Bringing That Is of More
Anything That Has Interested Folks Out There For Years

.llnow-or we won't admit-that we
stand a chance of losing all we have.
We're used to seeing smoke in the
sky above Steelton; and we know it's
from the furnaces out there. But
there's a chance for another kind of
smoke.
We're accustomed to having all the
room we want in Reservoir Park, but
there's a chance that it might be
placarded heavily with "verboten!
signs. We're accustomed to using
the Mulberry street bridge and. we
think it's there to stay, but perhaps
it isn't.
We're accustomed to growing about
the street car service on the Reser-
voir line. but what If we had to walk
all the time-and. Furthermore, pick
our way through heaps of brick and
rubbish, encounterlng smells like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04

would come from an overturned
raveyard?
We know how many pretty girls
there are on the Hill" and we admire
them all immensely-but what if hun
dreds of these girls were war
Grides"-without benefit of clergy?
Occasionally, but not often, there is
need of policeman somewhere in
this big district. But what If every
street corner had blond brutes in
uniform; and such men as Robert F.
Gross, George A. Shreiner, DR.. B.
Frank Smith. f. j. Aulthouse, Albert
a. Vert, George w. Bogar. DR.. Ralph
Markle or Dr. Arnold were held cap
tive as hostages. and likely to stand
against well almost any sunrise?
Every day we read the war news
We've all helped say good-by to the
boys going to the training camps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
MIR. and Mrs. Showvaker
Celebrate Silver Wedding

Newport. Pa. Oct. A large num-
Der of friends from this and other
places helped Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Showvaker, of South Front street.
to observe their silver wedding ami
versary. Included among the guests
who helped Mr.. and Mrs. Showvaker
make merry were the Rev. j. w. Clio
yer and Mrs. Glover; Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Rit-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. C. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Miles. Mrs. C. L. Jeffers,
Miss A. Floyd Mckee. Miss Bertha
Gring, Miss Pauline Gring, Mrs. w. r!
Mumper. Mrs. c. A. Hollenbaugh, Miss
Dorothy Rice. Miss Anna Rice, T. II.
Butturf; Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Show
vaker, of Newport; Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Bower and son Benjamin, of Blain;
w. NJ. Bower, Bellwood; Mr.. and Mrs
E. G.. Showvaker. of Harrisburg; Mr.
and Mrs. c. n. Lewis. II. w. Lewis
and Mrs. w. Il. Coster. of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Bower and
daughter. Miss Grace Bower. of Me-
chanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
A Rousing Sale Tomorrow of
Fashionable Wool Dress Goods

Do not judge the value by the price-they're
worth much more Not price herewith quoted
that does not present big saving to you.
54-inch Black Whipcord. Friday Sale yard,
$1.4S
54-inch Navy Bedford Cord. Friday Sale,
yard ............ Observation-Disclosures. $t AS
48-inch Black Bedford Cord Friday Sale yard.
$1.4S
48-inch Tan Gabardine. Friday Sale, yard,
S1.4S
36-inch light and medium shades Batiste. Fri
day Sale, yard Observation-Disclosures. .59c
36-inch dark colored Plaids-some with silk
mixed. Friday Sale, yard ........,.....59c
54-inch Navy and Black Serge. Friday Sale,
yard ................... 81 80
54-inch Balmacaan Suiting Friday Sale, yard
95c
42-inch Wool and Mohair, fancy black only
Friday Sale, yard ......................$ $3.50
BOWMAN'S-Nain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04

CONFERENCE HOST
The Rev. DIR. S. f. Dougherty, pas
ter of the Annville United Brethren
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
Friday Bargain Sales

Heaps of specials for tomorrow the green
tickets point the way to these weekly saving
opportunities. The kind that will keep our
salesforce more busy than ever---values that
will make thrifty housewives hustle with open
purses to take advantage of them.
The offerings constitute sea-
sOnable goods that are in the
height of demand---special
under-price purchases and
the weeks accumulatiOns OF
ends Of lines, odd lots and
remnants.
All the under price lots are not advertised
1.-The green tickets designate all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
Wash Goods

Striped and plain gala
tea cloth, 27 inches wide.
FRIDAY Sale. ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
Notions

Notions
Ric-Rac braid, white
and colors, So
Hooks and eyes, card,
1c
Snap fasteners, 80
E Ia S tic, re m n an t
lengths, 1c to Sc yd.
Lingerie tape, 40
Hair nets, 4 for 25c
Hose supporters, 1Oc
Polishing cloths, 100
Buttons, card, Sc
Mending yarn, &c
Curling irons, 7c and
12c
Novelty braid, Sc
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04

BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
$1.89

BOWMANS-Ma Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
1920

Black oilcloth aprons
large size-both sides
hemmed, with neckband
and tie strap-suitable
for butchers, ice men or
h ou 5 keepers. Friday
Sale,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
Milk Pals

Made of aluminium,
one quart capacity-with
cover and bail handle,
Friday Sale,
Soc
BOWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04

BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-04
Handkerchiefs

Women's batiste hand
kerchiefs in white with
the new rolled hem in
colors. Friday Sale,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-13
THANKS GIVING.
From the Youth. Companion.

This year cannot have jolly Thanksgiving We shall sit
down scanty table, table from
which shall miss young nephews who
perhaps at training camp perhaps in France.
Yet to few of will Thanksgiving meaningless day
which for have nothing be thankful for We know that
that We thankful Thanksgiving
the allies soldiers
increased We thankful for the and the rich and
the broad forests of land which enabled the
distressed unprecedented flood OF
supplies We glad that God mas much
the brave long line of bodies between
and the maniac nation that threatens the world
But there something than ability to be
for which thankful 1t the spirit of the nation 1t is
nfamed by ngoism it talks hghfautin talk it does not
boas unwhoesome After three of
thought has recognized duty and reached Now
acting will when duty
how hard Uncle has Of great resolution
dignity of bearing self silence certain sternness Of
yisage that make him every inch
We thankful The moral meanings of the
very youthful We all know the
many happy caught by the
rattle the drums by the glitter Of gold the lure of
The 1917 of his kind they willingly
and Understandings because they that otherwise the world
will longer be which free live They have the
patriotism, Of boys but of
These things upift
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-13
American Revolution Justified.
From the New York World

FROM the NE" YORK z" OIlC.
The surrender a Yorktown was momen-
tous; the treaty recognizing the independ-
ence of the - colonies gave emphasis to 1t,
and there have been many kindly express
sions and some not so kindly since then
from Great Britain; but it remained for
Mr.. Lloyd-George, as prime minister of
that empire, to justify the American revo-
luton, as he did in these words:
1t is a source of great satisfaction
to my colleagues and myself that this
gathering of two nations now equally
educated to the common task of de-
Tending the liberties of the world
should take place in the very room in
which the sta tes1nen of an earlier and
less enlightened period committed the
plumbers which had estranged them.
This utterance was in the presence OF
the United States war mission and the
British war cabinet in the ancient office
in Downing street from which former
prime minister, acting on the suggestion
of a crazy king, began the usurpations
which led finally to the Declaration OF In
dependence.
Historically, If for nothing else, Mr..
Lloyd Georges admission is of great inn
portance. For the present generation 1t
signifies something more than recognition
of past errors. It indicates the acceptance
=, without reservation by the most powerful
of our allies Of President Wilson's idea
that this is q war for democracy and for
nothing else.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-13
Teuton Defends Wilson.
Franz Mehring, in the Liepsiger Voiks'

zeitung.
OF course no foreigner may be allowed
10 expose a rotten spot in the fatherlana
without committing sacrilege. IL Is out
nne step from this proposal to the Fan
American gospel. II q foreigner dares 20
mt his finger on rotten conditions they
must be preserved because they indicate
real health. What profound knowledge
Of history. 49,
Has Germany's interior policy ever peen
modelled according to foreign demands :!
Did the Prussian king, Frederick William
TN not sllbrnissvely obey orders when he
was told by a foreign conquerer IN 1917 10
reinstate Baron Stein, whom he had dis
praced and dismissed as leading minister,
So that Stein might change conditions In
Prussia in accordance with the french eN-
amples? Has not Baron Stein, OF all the
pr,,ssian ministers the one with the
strongest backbone, sent Prussian prince
tn paris to assure Emperor Napoleon that
the Prussian reforms came up to the en-
neror,s expectations of promoting clvlliza-
tion2 Has not the Austrian chancellor
Matternick been leading Prussian minis
+.r fo,. a quarter of a century? Has not
Gar Nicholas been a de facto Prussian
Zinc during the SOS Of the last century
After French Austrian and Russian hanas
have guided the interior policy of Prussia
81 is certainly not surprising that al
American intends to do the same IN the
10Th century?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-13
Nor+bcIiffe on Paper Price.

sneakfng to a newspaper man the other
dav concerning the news print situation.
Lord Northcliffe said:
I'm view of the high price of paper. why
don't American papers get together ana
Increase the price to 2'cents copy! Sihls
..,a,,ld mean ss.a a year for The Sioux
e,itv Tribune). You will have to do it
when you realize the important factors
nr Increased cost in newspaper making.
T,he draft in Canada is taking away labor
from the forests and paper plants. Every
thing about the making or paper mas IN
..aased in price. In London news print
naner ia 9 cents a pound and in Paris 1t is
10 cents. am buying all can get at
In the United States the price of print
naner is now. on the average, 20 per cent
higher than 1t was two years ago
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-13
Little Acts Of pat,iotisn
By Hiidegarde Hawtho rne, Of the visiIantes.

ne, of the VigiIantes.
why not? There isn't another so
convenient. nor with better food-and
then they make US feel SO at home there"
Yes, but they aren't complying with
Hoover's requests as to meat and wheat,
and ] won't go to any restaurant that
doesn't. Well have to go another block
and get into crowd, but it can't be
helped"
A suggestion there, isn't there, for
those women who can't help the food
conservation personally, since they don't
keep house. Patronize no restaurant
that doesn't comply with the Hoover
requests, and let those that refuse to do
SO know just why they don't get your
custom.
Are you planning to save for the next
issue of Liberty bonds?' said one girl to
another.
1.-THE next? Wait till it comes! I'm
still paying off on the last"
well, SO am /. But I'm working out
| a scheme to lay aside quarter week in
addition, and then I'll have enough on
| hand when the new issue comes to start
taking one of them"
| These are only few of many instances.
| I know a child who Is running errands
| for two neighbors after school hours in
order to pay off a bond he is buying.
| know of two little girls who have volun-
1 teered to go without Christmas presents
in order to send Christmas bags to the
soldiers abroad. I could go on almost
indefinitely telling of such little acts OF
| patriotism. just as the rest of US can.
Those who are doing them don't expect
| any notice. however. They sorry they
can't do more. they are full of generous
admiration for those who are making the
big sacrifices, giving everything.
Theirs are just the little acts of pa
triotism.
But they have their place, haven,
they? And maybe the place is big.