davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

THIENES RON P0srM srER

York Springs, July 13. - Thieves
broke into the home of Postmaster
John L. Bibb and stole $4O0 worth
of War Savings Stamps. S100 worth
of postage stamps and 500 in cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
EIGHT CAUGHT IN BUILDING WRECK

Montreal Eight persons were killed and several
others injured to-day by the collapse of the top floor
stored with empty shells, Of warehouse owned by Lynn
burner Limited, munitions manufactures in St. Paul
street The identified dead included George Lymburaer.
nephew of the head Of the firm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

Washington-The Senate to-day formally agreed, b
unanmous consent, to postpone vote on the natona
prohibition legislation until after the proposed threeda
recess period ends August 26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
s0VIETs DESERT CAUSE IN RUSSIA

Moseow-Leon Trotzly Bolshsdk minister Of wa
and marine declared he had received news from the fror
that unity had suffered the result of Anglo-Frcnc
propaganda Part ofthe BosheviS force, the ministe
added. had deserted to the enemy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

CONTINUED on Page 1O.1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
ASHBROOk IS NEEDED

When 1t comes TO serving his con.
stituents, Congressman William A.
Ashbrook has a record that is incom.
parable. No resident of the Seven.
teenth district has ever written to
him for any kind of service without
receiving a prompt response and ac.
tion. A congressman who Is ready
and willing to serve the people he
represents is worth while. and that
is the kind of congressman Mr. Ash.
brook Is, as hundreds of his constit
uents can testify. 1t is this personal
service that endears him to the peo.
PIE and makes him such valuable
man at Washington. His long SER
vice in congress makes him all the
more valuable as he knows the
ropes" so well that he knows just
how TO proceed in response to re-
quests that come to him and meet
them promptly. This is the reason
for his great strength with the peo.
pie and why they want to keep him
In congress.
Another thing that makes Mr.. Ash.
brook Invaluable in congress at this
time grows out of the war situation.
On account of his long experience in
congress, he has been veritable
tower of strength to the administra.
ton. 1t is upon old members of con-
gress, like Mr., Ashbrook, that Presi.
dent Wilson depends for congression,
al action in connection with the war.
In all war measures Mr. AshbroOk
has stood at President Wilson's back
and given him unfalterng support.
The president needs the continuation
of this invaluable service.
From every viewpoint, it Is very
important to keep Congressman Ash.
brook where he is. The voters of the
Seventeenth district fully appreciate
the situation and will act accordingly
by sending Mr.. Ashbrook back to
congress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
WILLIS SOLE ISSUE:
HIS OWN ELECTION

at the behest of the voters of Ohio. he
has been more or less actively a can,
didate to succeed the man who defeat
ed him. His time during these two
years has been spent scheming to re-.
turn. Any old issue would do so long
as it seemed popular.
No possible benefit to Ohio could
come to the election to the governor.
ship of this man who believed in 1915
and still believes-that the United
States should have adopted the Ger
man propagandist view and stopped
the sale of munitions to the entente
powers.
On no less authority than that of
Theodore Roosevelt 1t is admitted that
James M. Cox has made good war
governor. Under his direction Ohio
has been organized from end to end
as part of the great American war
machine. There has never been a
doubt as to where Ohio or Ohio's gov
ernor stood on the question of winning
the fight for world freedom.
Nothing could be gained and much
would be lost by turning this task ov
er to anew man now. Even Willis
partisan would scarcely be brash
enough to declare that his candidate
could better conduct the government
of Ohio during the remainder of the
war or during the period OF reconstruc
tion than can Gov. Cox. To elect VIII
lis would be to trade a tried man for
an untried man.
The Willis candidacy is based solely
on ambition and presumption. The
only claim he has on the Office OF gov
ernor is that he wants it.--Clevelant
! Plain Dealer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
THE COUNTY CLERK

il is important that the clerk OF
courts of q county be a man familiar
with the many legal details of that
Office 1t is through the Office of the
clerk of courts that all papers are
filed before they reach the court OF
common pleas and the court OF ap.
peals.
The Democrats present candidate
who has o splendid knowledge of
this important office.
The Democratic candidate for clerk
of courts is Walter G. Burris, who has
been the efficient deputy under Clerk
of Courts O. c. Taylor for nearly four
years. Mr.. Burris has been "a pains
taking deputy. He is courteous, af-
fable and makes friends of all with
whom he comes in contact
BY electing Mr. Burrs clerk OF
courts, the voters of Knox county can
be assured that the affairs of the Of
fee will be conducted in the same
business.like way as they have been
under the four years OF Clerk Taylor
The electors of Knox county can
make no mistake In supporting Mr..
Burris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01

Winning the war is not an issue In
Ohio this fall, declares Frank b. Will
lis. What, then, is the issue as Mr.
Willis sees It? The election is only
six days away. II Mr.. Willis has an
issue, he ought not to hold 1t back any
longer
The subject that Willis talks most
about is prohibition--but this is not
an issue in the election for governor
The governor has nothing to do with
the matter. Particularly is this true
of such governor as Willis was and
wants to be again; the kind of govern
or who announces in advance that he
will keep his hands off the legislature
and not attempt to influence its delib
erations. Prohibition is legislative
issue and the candidate for governor
who appropriates It to his own use is
merely fishing for suckers.
Mr.. Willis has much to say about
third ''termism," deprecating for Ohio
a proposal that is accepted as perfect
1y sound Repubicanism in New York!
Whatever force the cry against third
terms may or may not have ordinarily,
II is here merely Willis bugaboo set
mp to frighten the unwary. Mr.. Willis
is doubtless too busy to note the diff
ference between three consecutive
protection, following the lead of Boies
Penrose, Henry Cabot Lodge, Reed
Smoot and other high tariff prophets
AS governor, Willis would have no
more to do with tariff legislation than
the clerk of courts of Vinton county.
Yet the plea is significant as indicat.
ing the school of politics from which
Willis gets his present inspiration
the school repudated at the polls in
1910 and at every national election
since then.
Mr.. Willis, in truth, has one issue
but he never mentions It, The issue Is
the Willis desire to be governor again
From the moment Frank b. Willis
terms and three terms broken by q
period of retirement.
Mr.. Willis is rather more free with
his promises of assistance TO Ohio'a
distressed cities than one would ex
poet q hands.off ex-governor to be
Yet when he was governor, with a Re
publican legislature to back him, moth.
ing Of consequence in this direction
was accomplished The distress of the
cities was as much the talk of the
state then as now. There is no posi-
BILE reason to suppose that the cities
would fare better under Willis next
winter than they will under Cox.
Mr.. Willis cites his party's platform
on the question of labor legislation.
Yet lie knows and his party knows
that, as compared with the number
md Importance OF labor acts passed
iinder Mr. Cox as governor, those pas
sed during his own term make but a
reer showing. If the labor question is
entitled to any consideration, II be
comes of necessity an argument for
the reelection of Gov. Cox
Mr.. Willis has much to say about
stepped out of the governors office
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
Why. you should give
twice as much as you
ever gave before!

TINE need is for 4 sum 1915 greater
L than aay gift ever asked for since
the war began. The Government has
fixed this sum at $l70,s00.Oo0.
BY giving to these seven organizations
all at once, the cost and effort of six
additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as
much as ever before, our soldiers and
sailors may mot enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying s, 900 900 books
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big brother secretaries"
Millions OF dollars Of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts Of these seven organizations every
step Of the way from home to the front
and back again. You provide him with
q church, q theatre, q cheerfA home,
store, school, club and an athletic field
and knowledge that the folks back
home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that
is winning the war! p
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01

November 20 Is the very last day
for sending Christmas parcels over
seas. Do your shopping and your
packing and your sending early, or
your boy will be among those who
fail to get their Christmas presents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
WALTER 3. MosHoLpER

Walter B. MoshOlder Is seeking re-
election as sheriff OF Knox county
Two years ago Sheriff Mosholdel
promised the electors of Knox cOun
ty that he would faithfully discharge
the duties of the Office.
He has kept his promise. His rec
ord Is clean and he is now asking foi
a second term, which he Justly de
serves.
Sheriff Mosholder has been tried
in the balance for the past two
years and not found wanting He has
demonstrated to the citizens of the
county that he is competent to full
fiji the functions of the office. There
Is not a blot nor stain on his ex
cellent record.
The sheriff comes before the voters
of Knox county asking for a second
term, giving them the assurance that
II he be successful he will carry out
every detail pertaining to the office
in an unflinchcing and capable man
ner. -........
l.. - 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01

Chancellor Max says that Germany
will not submit to q peace of viO-
lence." Has Max ever read "They
that live by> the sword shall perish
by the sword?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01

AMERICA in this nation did,
that everywhere soldier realize there
ahey hands help ho ohery hands console him. friendly
entertain him.
An these organizations of
providing
From that platform all together with will
single appeal to the American people. %.
These organizations direction of
definite working general national
which
pagn raise the of $17O,5OOOOO
Enormous that be- the American people will raise
generously and gladly.
"When 40OO000 navy
100000 the of
buildings be ecd the be maintained the
be furnished the visitors houses be built the community
xenedinto city town the the protective
and vital for all which this
share to maintain will that the is for
this task. u
"We sik it. We shift To todo
be false the who giving their bodies and
for national safety
TT campaign Its appeal
Americas
this people and
through to victory
THE entire Catholic body of the country organized
campaign with victory Every diocese has harnessed its
will work with the committees of the United War Work
and give the service"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01

The voters of Knox county should
support this man with n clean record.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
BY JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS


i
fighting standing
to shoulder
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

prepared for the patriotic house.
wives of America.
No matter what kind of a war
recipe you are looking for you
can fluid it in Selected Recipes
for War Times" This splendid
little booklet can be had for the
asking. Simply write the Cal
umet Baking Powder Co., 4l00
Fillmore street, Chicago, Ill.,,
and it will be sent you postpaid
Advertisement.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Released from
Wheatless Pledge

Housewives throughout the
country who periodically put
their homes on a wheatlesa basis
last spring have been released
from their pledges to the Food
Administration to go absolutely
without wheat. This release
was merely from the voluntary
pledge to go without wheat until
the new harvest. Housewives
will continue TO purchase the
required amount of wheat sub
stitute with their wheat flour.
So as to cover every possible
ruling that might be made by
the Food Administration, a little
booklet of Selected Recipes for
War Times has been especially
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
NEW VOTERS FACE
GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY

Yesl you m'am-the wife of
a farmer. You face "A lifetime
Of satisfaction or regret for the
part you play in this great war.
You have such an influence
over what your husband docs,
that the country Is looking TO
you, quite as much as to him
TO see that the next Liberty
Loan is over-subscrbed.
You know how your husband
consults you about everything.
and--between ourselves-how
he does pretty much as you
say.
Tell him quietly, 81 have
been thinking about our duty
to our Country and | feel we
must make a great big sacri-
fee. We have never really
been called upon TO do anything
for our Country until this war
came, and we must respond
now. Let's lend every cent we
can spare, and can save during
the next twelve months. Let's
buy all the Liberty Bonds we
can. I'LL help you do it."
Yes man, you can dc a won.
derful work, and you will do II,
Won't vou7
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
YOUR UNCLE SAM is
CALLING FOR THE RENT

You put by money to pay
your life insurance, your taxes,
and if you pay rent you allow
for that also in your personal
budget.
Why?
well" you say, Look what
would happen if | did not. NV
wife and children would suffer
If / did not pay my insurance,
my taxes ] must pay or the
sheriff would seize my goods /;
as for the rent I need a good
comfortable place to live in, and
l would not have one il | refus-
ed to pay my landlord"
Subscriptions 10 Government
Loans represent rent charged
you for the privilege-and 1t is
a privilege-of living in the
United States; they represent
life, accident and business in
surance, and they keep not the
sheriff but the Germans from
seizing your property.
Did you ever look at the mat
ter in this way before?
Now. when your rent is due
you do not sit down and wonder
where you are going to find the
money-it has been put aside.
Your insurance premiums arc
not scraped up on the spur OF
the moment-you have allowed
for this expense.
The Liberty Loan is a stand
ing item Of expense, or rather
investment. 1t is a saving
which you must effect, a stand.
ing charge on your income. and
can be met only by consistent
persistent, saving.
Whenever the question OF
personal expense comes up. re.
member your duties TO the Gov.
ernment and yourseif-remem,
her the Liberty Loan.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
At Erin's Isle

Fortunes of war bring strange
experiences to our boys in other
lands than ours. One year ago
Reuben Boone entered the u. S.
Navy and drifted about from
one place to another until for
the past three months he has
been with an American crew pa
trolling the Irish coast in search
OF German war vessels. Mr..
Boone writes of strange exper-
fences during his career in the
service and like many other of
our boys will have interesting
things to tell us on his return
after we have cleaned up" the
the Kaiser.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Brockway Can Fix II

For all kind of House Repair
ing, Screen Doors and Windows,
cutting and fitting glass; repair
ing Tables and Chairs, Filing
and setting saws, see f. w.
Brockway, Box 495, Carrizozo,
New Mex.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

We sell Bevo a 3 .25 per case
Carrizozo Trading Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

TOuchdown-Moyer. Goal from touch-
down - Snyder Substitutes - Lafayette
Ringsdorf for Loughrey. Burgess for
Moore, Weisel for Trowbridgr. Gebhard
for Burgess. Gowsnloch for Mcwiiiams.
Reynolds for Ringsdorf, Loughrey for Rey-
nolds, Weisel for Loux. Mullen berg; Sew
ell for Anderson. Anderson for Sewell.
sewell for Hoffman. stroup for Anderson.
Reteree--Mr. Bender Albright. Umpire
Prof. Reed, MuhenbsrE. Time OF quarters
lis and IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
HARVARD DECLINES
TOPLAY PRINCETON
President LosDeH Turns DoWn
Plea for War Fund.
special pespatcA 70 TIE SUI.

e CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.-William
W. Roper. secretary and chairman OF the
reports committee. working for the pro-
posed $170,500.o00 war fund. who came
TO Boston to-day hoptng to be able to
arrange a football game between the
Harvard and Princeton students army
training corps elevens. did not meet with
much OF q response when he interviewed
President Lowell of Harvard on the sub
ject.
Mr.. Roper. who was accompanied on
his visit to Harvard by William F.
Garcelon. formerly graduate treasurer OF
athletics at Cambridge, met both Presi-
dent Lowell and Dean Briggs. but Har-
wards president said he did not favor
allowing the s. A. T. c. team to play
game with any other college organiza-
ton.
The sports committee before It started
out to make arrangements for game
received the support OF the War Depart
ment, which, however indicated that 1t
was not desired to order the military
commanders at the colleges to play any
stipulated games except with the consent
and approval OF the college authorities
Princeton was ready TO allow it's 8. A.
T. C. team to meet Harvard for the
benefit OF the fund. but after his confer
ence with President Lowell Mr. Roper
will not press the matter 4 tther:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
PRINCETON filters
WIPE UP PAY MEN
First of Three Cornered League
Games Results in a So
to 6 Score.
Special Despdtch to TIE suS.

PRINCETON, ". j.. Oct. 26.-The L. s.
Aeronautlcal School won the first game
in the new Princeton three cornered
league this afternoon In Palmer Stadium
BY defeating the Navy Pay School 53-6.
The "Buzzards'' clawed the Paymas-
tsrs for a total of eight touchdowns
and five goals. while all the latter could
garner was a single touchdown, when
Kelly, a substitute. grabbed a forward
pass and sprinted sixty-five yards.
The aviators look like an all star
team, with such veterans In their lineup
as "Shifty" Bolsn OF Ohio State all
American end; Long OF Minnesota,
Potar OF Cornell. Gelattely Of the Uni
versity of Washington. Burns OF Pur-
dee. Murray OF Georgetown. Smith Of
Ohio State, Jan,ison OF Princeton. Jor-
dan OF Harvard and Stein OF Wash
ington and Jefferson.
The Paymasters had JEFF Pfeffer. but
the big pitcher was in eclipse Bolen
started the scoring and incidentally
showed his aptitude as a flyer by leap
ing ten feet in the air for a forward
pass and sprinting forty yards From
then on Myers. Murray and Stein ran
rings around the helpless Paymastcrs.
The Princeton informal varsity will
have to go some to hold the "BuZzards"
in the second league game next Satur-
day. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Special Despatch to tbs SUI.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 26.-Rut-
gers swamped Iehigh by SO to 0 in a
football battle on Nelson Field to-day.
Kelley Of Rutgers starred above all. On
the opening kick of Baker received the
ball and made twenty-five yards behind
perfect interference. Kelley then made
three frst downs by as many plunges
and crossed the line for the FIRST touch
down. Kelley again scored in the third
quarter after a spectacular run by the
youngster French. French substituted
for Baker and on the next play received
punt He sprinted fifty-six yards to
Lehigh's yard line. where he fell. On
the next play Rutgers was penalized If
teen yards. Corporal Kelley made this
up and crossed the line in terrific
smash through the Brown and White
tackle.
Robson accounted for two tallies. In
the third quarter the giant negro made
long run on a perfect pass from Kelley
and scored. In the next period he inter-
cepted pass and ploughed twenty yards
for touchdown. Gardner also made
two touchdowns. both in the third quar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
TIES
WITH GREAT LAKES
ScoreIess Game Played on
Slippery, Soggy Field.

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,, Oct. 26.-The North
western University football team held
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton eleven to a scoreless tie on a Slip
perry. soggy field at the station to-day.
Thousands OF sailors witnessed tho game
Although the ball was deep In North
western territory during most OF the
game, the navy had only two chances
to score. Paddy Driscoll, a former star
at Northwestern. attempted to register
two field goals for the blue Jackets. He
fumbled the ball on his FIRST chance in
the second quarter and Northwestern
Kicked out OF danger. In the third
period Driscoll's shot was too low.
The playing OF Bachman at tackle for
the Navy and Giest at halfback for
Northwestern featured the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

A Fochlike drive that ripped through
eighty yards In twelve straight rushes
gave the Columbia s. A. T. C. football
team a to o victory over an officers
eleven from Camp Merritt In tho in
ausursl game of the season at South
Field yeseerday.
The third period had begun to wane
when Columbia launched the big sma sh.
With Lieuts. Robb and Shaw alternat-
Ing In knifelike thrusts the Blpe and
White In seven rushes tore or nifty
yards before the whistle halted the ad-
vance temporarily with the ball on
Camp Merritts 25 yard line. Lieuts.
Robb and Shaw in the fourth period
resumed their drive and at the end OF
the NTH rush Shaw went over for q
touchdown. Stevens kicked tho goal.
The older and apparently not 80 splen-
dioly conditioned collegians that battled
Tor Camp Merritt wilted badly under
the Columbia battering, but surprised
the spectators with courageous rally
that threatened to tie things up in the
closing minutes of play. The soldiers
organised a forward passing attack. 1t
worked like a charm and the stout
hearted Camp Merritt eleven pressed
Columbia back to within.ct he-sha dove
the goal posts before the whistle ended
hostilities
outrushed 90 yards to IS yards in
the first period. 20 yards to IL In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
PICKS VARSITY AT N. Y. U.
Violet TO Start Preparation for
Game With Stevens.

After hot tryout scrimmage between
two picked elevens on Ohio Field yes
terday Coach Mason was able to decide
on the players who will start varsity
work Tomorrow. Coach Mason only has
week TO whip the eleven into shape for
the opening game with Stevens next
Saturday. Fordham. Maryland State
and Columbia will be met on successive
Saturdays and It is possible a midweek
game will be arranged with the Camp
Merritt eleven.
The varsity will start work tomorrow
with Bloomgarden. the former Brook
Ign Boys High player, and christopher,
last years substitute. fighting 1t out for
quarterback. Other backflefd candidates
are Dickmsn OF Commercial, Freelancer
of Boys High. Adams OF Erasmus Hall
and lngrissi OF Morris High. Herman.
Baker, Lawrence, Blatt, Hardwick. Sins
berg. Fernandez and Korisberg look the
best on the line.