davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
K. OF C. PREPARE FOR "
DRIVE AT W. S. S. BANK

Having enlisted the aid OF all
members boy means OF spirited let
ter. knights or Columbus nope io
push away an records Tor W IS. E.
and baby bonds today The Is 0f
e.. vii! have charge of the bank dur
ing the day
There be- mo- argument among
great men as to what will win the
war says the bulletin sent tu lodge
members Charley SchWab SAYS it
IN ships. Secretary Uakcr SAYS ATS
men. Secretary McAdoo says I,H
money and Herbert Hoover SAYS ma
FOOD but an know that an OF these
are Ineffective without one other con.
dluor, and that is THRIFT.
America. because OF her bound
less resources. has been the last of
me nations 20 turn 20 thrift Today.
happily she is learning the value OF
h'- virtue and the folly of lmproyi-
dencc We have learned that
through tho economy On food. labor.
money and materials We have made
such progress that the whole world
marNeH az our strength our
enemies are trembling al our might.
and tho gallant allies Of our cause
have gained new hcnrt-thc heart
10 win-in this fight for human no
pffy "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
PEOPLE WILL GREET
BIG j. S. WAR FILM
WITH REAL CHEERS
official Photographic Iiccurd ~
Nmcricn- Nchicycmcnts lu the
Industrial and Bclligcrut Nhcc
Against German Autocrary
hound to stir the blood
" Thousands

win tho prusoworthy object ~
showing ino people of America what
this country iH doing In the war. de-
plrUue 'hr activities ~ the nation
both nt home and lu the huiilefclds
of France. the United States govern
rspt through the diviWon ~ films
OF the committee uu public informa
ton. George Crcol chairman. has be-
come "a moving picture prodyccr
The stage ls all of the great ont.
doors, the octora number among tho
millions Through a series NJ screen
productions the people of this nati8n
VIII boz told tho truth about the war
Tho first United states official war
films. "TershinE.H Crusaders" Will
open at the Majestic thcatcr SUNDAY.
August 8 and continue f0r nne week
Pursuing the object ~ showing the
7atrIotIc millions of the country what
has hrru accomplished boy the gov
crrmcni with the vast HuWa ro-
roIvci from many sources this
screen production pictures every
phas. of the Country'7 tremendous
war activities from Tho munit'on7
and other industrial plants N Amer
icn to the front line trenches in
Franco. = 'NNiNNfNfNI ftfU'N NNN N'"
tyltios are shown in drtWl green
ruokics become efficient determined
fighters before your eyes You see
risst ships NJ steel ana wood ln tho
building. acceptance uhsHyr guns
Bni tremendous pr0lrctilcs millions
~ khaki uniforms shoes and other
equipment as they nre being manu-
frDrurrd Won eco your own boys
Ir tho trenches wlnterlnE In the
French villages marching 90 tho
front ocruuvIuH observation posts
Watching rho Nuns you soc tho flrrt
German prisoners captured bv Amer
Irpus. yuu soc, .fccretry " War Ha
kDr and gpntfnl Pershing NJ the
FROM md who. can toll l.ono may
perhaps rot % Ffmpg" ~ me loved
ono who lv wearing Uncle F1m's uni
form IN the line of umhulauces
ready 90 speed along re- shell.Hwcpt
road ihcr" may hr Tulsp's own unit
of which we Dro an so proud Ger
tain o. is however. that 'hr boys YOU
SEQ ln This picture ARE tho ones who
arc making history every day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
ROBERTSON ASKED
TO EXPLAIN PLANK
Candidate Taken to Task for
Alleged Side-Stepping of
Gross Production Tax.

Judge Robertson. Please Answcr
ln your TRADE Of abuE, last pirbf
against Mr Alexander and Others.
you Hald ip substance thar Won n.d
mover advocated any interference,
win the gross production uA ON
Now Will you lunds tell tho pso.
pl" just what you meant iu your oil
ana E1a plank uH contained lu your
platform Issued yury this wear
wherein thus language ls found.
The question OF whether ur not
This arbitrary rate OF prr cent De-
unjust and inrquitbDlr. too h.rh Dr
too low. lN a question % fact that
can bo adjusted by Dumpatl4uu
with th" valuation aud rate of tho
tax levied ON other ,lasoi.p of prpp
orty when this comparison ls o.,
hpusiivcly made, and the rate ig
shown tV Doc luyquInbIp uud hIsh.r
than tho tax on other .rprrips or
property in oklahoma. I have fam
In th" fairness uf the legislature 10
rrtdWst tho rate"
IN" people are entitled 90 know
exactly your position ou This irpor.
laui question huu have raised tho
question iu your platform ana suu
should ho fair enough 90 tell s th.
meaning uf this language and Do WON
par" not iu position tu Gp so win
Nou Kindly huNC your ,awusiru
manager Nr rae NHIpg atiaroa,
fur one 0f tho large ulI ,ompuu|r.
interpret these unutDucpr. which arr
90 part ot your platform and wlkr
N clonr 'o each and every voter boo
tl'is state uH tu just whore 500. st.ut
ut this iimp uu the rrDHa rr1IFY.t|.,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26

agreement for freedom OF tho seas
and SELF government and that ahr h'
allowed to deal as she plyu"us v.l.
other Territory taken .in what sN.
terms her defense against Russia.
Her object ls to attain tho oNat and
tu hold it whun srruiu..y f1 con.
cedr the demands for which Nmrr..
Di. Great Britain and France have
been fighting and spread th" npin-
lon that by continuing iho war men
are dyinr usyIrssS
II allowed TO hold the eastern
peoples iu mbIeolun 1Id senator
LOWS. Gormouya plans involve rais-
iug Dn army OF supyudous force 90
aem the uuHcd States from tn"
Pacific no now war "rhc United
states would nr the frst 60 pay tho
penalty" Doc HiI. "0f Welding 90 the
urfm' suggestions from Germany ="
HuHr Americans tu protest against
further conduct uf the war;
senator sherman tuIl Do" did NOT
care to hear uny pcuC" tax or inl'-
nations ~ peace until 'tiW'hl y
gives up BoluUw and oV'ry Iuol "I
TrDurh suN and stops the u"' ''
submarine and riyos pledges Tor Ih'
future uglIust -suhmIrlnc warfare.
"No,cr pru there .b' peace without
au overwhelming victory h' de-
DIIrcd
Senator sherman criticised what
hr trrm,I au unofficial "wvst'rl"u-
commission reported gathering lh-
formation tn ny used lu peace con
f.r-urr. These men. ho T1id. ARC
ihu lr.aJ,nta personal rnNu)s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
Hour sar isao Unu 1850
Women'S Low-Heel Pumps, S2.35

Dull kid and patent feathers; light sole very flex-
bc just the style for house and street wear regu-
lar 50 90 pumps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
Tulsa, Sat. Aug. 3

Tickets on sale show day a.
Getman Rexall Drug Store,
ll3 South Main St., same
prices as charged on show
grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
Hour Sale, 1850 Unul ESQ
Printed Gabardines, 29c

Printed checks, stripes dots and paids in every color
ON white ground--our regular skirtng gabardine;
worth to $l25 yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
Hour Sale eiso Untl $3.50
Soft-Sole Baby Shoes, l9c

Sandals and strap slipper style; made of kid and
popn; every color; worth 65c and S5c.
Infants Dept, Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
Hour sale. 1880 Jntii 1880
Poplins and Voiles, l9c

27-inch Poplius and 40 aud 36nch Voes, printed
patterns regular 5Ov yard
Wash Goods Section
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
Hour sale. $3.50 Until tao
sGabardine Wash Skirts, $2.85

Smart tailored effects patch pockets; we'll made
throughout. This seasons regular stock. Regular
$3.50 and $500. Just 32 skirts left in the lot.
Third Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26

White and black regular SIoo S125, Sl5O. Com
pctc run of sizes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
Meeting Of the Holt County Medical
Snciety

The Holt County Medical Society
met az Mound City. in the Public Ii
brary. last Thursday. with the presi-
dent. Dr. Osborn. Of Corning. in the
chair. The regular order Of business
vas taken up and, after reading ard
approval of the minutes Of the prev.
.5Js meeting. Or. Bullock. chairman
e ne Medical Rrser.e Committee.
read report AID also made ca ]
for "A .'a'n'aent from each Der a.
~ L age darehden;.. disability. II
any. tia. The ~ rua.i0n may be sent
~ The proper authority. 20 that our
go,a-r.. rft may irUy all who are
9 yihc fOr The Mei.raI Reserve. The
rergr ga. a~EnYW edged by the %
cie'y. AT "a. member. pre- en' p.
pied MAJ Has asked for.
Dr. Bullock s'sO introduced The fol-
loving re-o. .t.1n. which was adopted
rs ,ar -pc.",y: BE IL resolved, that
he Hy.' County Medical Society al.
here - Inc Old Code Of Ethic- 81 the
American Medical Association"
Dr. r.. VI. Miller frat on the pro-
gran. gayc a talk on "pneJin n a.
pneumonia. NOR" par cularly a. L ap.
pear. IN childhood. AMI following
,ura. ~. III" subject Was handled IN
a mastery manner hy the speaker.
and many additional point. were
brought oIt IN the discussion by mem.
Der. 81 the society.
owing % much of the time being
taken up IN the discussion relative "a
natter concerning how to do "oJr
bit" toward. assisting Our Uncle
Samuel" and what may be done "a
tighten the burden for the doctor. and
his family a. well, who may be called
10 the service, wc we're compelled q
dispense with the remainder Of the
program. DR.. Thatcher and Babcock
not having an opportunity to read
| papers at This meeting.
In attendance: Drs. Osborn. Iaro
Mnton, Quiglcy, r. T.. and e. l.. Ho.
gan, Williams, Chandler. X. X. and
T.. VI. Miller, Thatcher. kcarnoy, Per.
~, j. VI. Davis. Babcock. Bullock. j.
VI. Tracy. Nisi,ors-E. l.. Morgan
W. u. and J. ". Morgan. '. s., 0!
Graham.
Next meeting will take place q,
Craig, July II.
]. r. CHANDLER. Scc'y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12


&C. c. Catron and Guy Jones, Of
Bigelow, had business in st. Joseph,
Friday of last week.
One U. s. Cream Separa,or nj a
bargain, If bought at once,
TEARE q RULEY,
urs = 7 poooL a.. On oh
sonce If son,o c;,,h, wnot " y, ,hn h a
lila az hor mo,bnr w iog"sso o's 60
ro,n,naJ hon,a Wondo i" 'o ~ ,his os'
'' Mnnro iaS, W. W is 49, s.sS"
Wool ~, E~nolsinr Snrinms u 49, y. '' hs
",;Ii snond ,on az, Sp'. . Wilt NC
c,,norpting md ,aL;ng an, m na,ded
,ol, """ '""''s "'"'ueh heeae"
''seurs I,L, r.,s o,, ,o, ,,,o .,;,
d.or ro,rrnoJ "tSh ~" nu, w" S,
co. CO. Erido W 'ne', s .o,nr ~ mai
sJ yis;t ,;,h h.sr 800 a, NJ al on.e ~
w y" nis'' WI" "e' S'S'e'' "'s' Lulu Ia-
Adol,h Gail 10 -, ,o,,o 10. . ,o,,
dovs, fnr,",ah fr," ~ , Ta,n '2 Tns rev
wbero b no - ,bn ;ahp n.i isso'
O"ts;do or o iinh ,"e .oi L'kns Ar tn,,y
and Iool;no sn s"' 'o'' he 10 iee'"s
' Wi Hns Nar s, u,o 10 +, A..
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Or record Of vital statistics for the
month 81 March, 1915, show a total OF
i BIRTH g.rs ana 5 boys. There
v.-e y deaths. males ard . :e.
males. The average age Of tie "a es
va. 5Ois years. and Of the fe'la. :
ga. years. For The fret three month.
o. the year We have rad 81 birth Cd
- h.y. and &c girls: 20 death. !
.a'.- and l. females The ay rag,
a.n = .an nae. "a. 50 i-3 year
al ~ lie fei s'e. s. 10 years. Dur
-.a-o three months there were ..
ma .iase Iiceu.a i-.-ed, AID 8 u.
y.r.s. Wccr granted.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Assessor Ar. Meyer has completed
r.- a .ossaent of individuals and cor
rura..Dr. for the state income tax.
d. reports 20 corporations in the
county. Uhich are Liable 90 this tai,
ami tho tota TAX levied against these
BE- s1-23l. There are 81 individuals
IN %" county liable 90 an income tax,
which totals S3;i.1---which makes
n g county. t0:a, state income tax
sD.-.N..
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
Com pletc Naturalization Necessary.

An opinion given recently by Attor-
ney General McAllister, formally an
nounced recently, holds that an enemy
alien, who has taken out his first cit
izenship papers, cannot vote while
this country is at war with the country
of his birth. The ruling was made in
answer to a request from the election
commissioners of Kansas City.
Declaration Of intention does not
confer citizenship" says the opinion
land when war intervenes between this
country and that of the alien before
full naturalization of such alien, he
then takes on a hostile status as an
individual enemy of the United
States"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
A Close Call.

The residence Of Mrs. Jennie Boyd,
in the western part Of the city. occu-
pied by Ira q. Buergey and family,
had close call from being destroyed
by fire, Saturday evening, April 0. a
smoke house in the rear of the resi-
dcncc took fire. cause unknown, aud
but for the prompt action of our ci,i-
zens in overturning the building, the
residence would have gone up in
flames. The loss was small. Collect
or Alkire had his right hand pretty
severely burned in helping to extin-
guish the flames.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Tommy Cain and Lawrence Pix
ington, of near F0rtescue, were In
Oregon, one day, last week, and while
here Mr.. Cain purchased Chevrolet
touring car Of Cook 4 Foster.
Glenn Thieman, Of Corning, the
well known base ball pitcher Of that
section, has signed up and reported
to the Minneapolis American Associa-
ton league team. We predict that
Glenn will make good.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

y" desire to retIrn our heartfelt
ard .Incere thanks 20 the many friend.
ard neigh Dor. Who 20 kindly came to
our assistance. and rendered " every
al N The sickness and death Of our
beloved wife and mother.
BERT DREHER AND FAMILY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Lee Asher, of Bigelow, has been
discharged from Company l., on &C.
count Of physical disability.
Wanted "A good 2-year-old
Thoroughbred Short-Hon Bull, by
first Of next May.
]. l.. WEAVER,
Route 3, Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. Andrew Tochterman and
son, Max, Mrs. Charles Thompson, r.
C. Kunkel and wife, F. s. Rostock
James II. Brown, Mrs. William Kline.
peter and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Price
were st: Joseph visitors, Friday Of
last week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Hess. Lees, Conkey's and VOLTS
Lice Killer
HENNINGER DRUG co.
ID. NJ. Lay and wife, Of Shreye-
port, Louisiana, were here, last week,
the guests Of relatives and friends,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Just received q big line Of Herrick
Refrigerators.
TEARE & RULEY.
Mrs. II. q. Ruley has returned
from visit with her daughter, Miss
Pauline, who Is attending scrool at
Fayette, this state.
Mrs. Frances ]. DUNCAN and
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Zachman,
after an absence Of several months in
California, are now ct home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
Holt County Farm bureau Notes.

~. &. Swarn"r. Asst County Agent
Apparently nearly everybody IN IN,
county h. beginning 10 realize the ser
iousn"ss 0f III" seed corn situation
Many farmers who are making gem,
nation test, th"ms"lyc, ropor, tina,
their corn b. not terminating aS wed
Il. they expected. Very few are grt.
ting IA high termination. One sad
that thor" never Wa u year when q
p"Tson col'd TEL 80 iIt'lo a to Wh,th,
- corn would gorWIuat" ~ not by just
examining N" ears ur biting III,
kernel ana examining ia" germ. I'o
had mad" grruiration To-, Of sever.
al hundred ear and found that only
half Of ~" eat ,cfo ~ ia be- used fui
seed and not al of them were if,t
class, h" -aId. Another who hu. made
germ nation ''st. Of hi. seed corn for
several year., aid: ~ he farm'rs arc
going 20 experience N" greatest ear, .
~ OF seed corn they hay" "Npcri"nc-
81 IN 800 years" Now. whether Il Is
"Nurtly that long siucc ihrI" WAS such
"A sbortag" of seed corn Ne dU not
know, bot We dp know that thor" h
much truth IN he statement.
Zig prantltios of corn an" being r'-
Criy'd daily, bat We Hil are ab." -
handle m"rr. Il D. suggested that
persons bringing corn To- the stati'n,
ip not butt and TIP the ears and that
they put them IN .acka ~ cra,"s. one
nan to-day lMonday) brought m "A
wagon hos full. "" were gad To r..
cciv" the corn, but /, n much more
easily handled when in sacks or
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
Results Of Tests.

Last week, II, one station, We took
oil test of go ears, which were
from several different lots. The per-
centag" Of strong termination varied
from 81 Ia 20, with an average Of 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

oGu
"Swift's
eornargar':iint !
HUMMELSToWN, PA. .atu
Z. Z. Etter,
3OS w. Main st.
II. w. Engle,
Railroad and Main sts.
West End Store,
42S w. Main St.
HIGHSPIRE ~.
]. f. Keefer, =
Second st.
American Stores Company
Second st.
LEMoYNE
H. B. Whitman,
Hummel and Rossmoyne SITS,
MARYSVILLE, PA.
F. w. Roberts, .....
Masonic Bldg.
Cunningham & Biting, Ell" '-
232 S. Main.
J. E. White,
1 N. Front ST.
MECHANICSBURG ,s
American Stores Company,
66 w. Main.
CAMP HILL &
J. W. Kilborn.
NEW CUMBERLAND .......
Buttorf & Straley,
Third and Bridge Sts
PALMYRA
S. F. Eng1e Estate,
325 Railroad st.
ohm II. German,
100 E. Main st.
Fred Zelers,
27 Railroad st.
STEELToN
c. J. Young,
2O1 s. Second st.
B. f. McNear, Jr.,
301 Main st.
R. M. Frey,
100 N. Front Sc. .@
Steelton Store Company,
Front and Locust SITS. ft ~
Acme Tea Company,
1877 N. Front st.
Acme Tea Company,
1913 s. Front st. ..-
MIDDLETowN
D. M. Zeiders,
S6 p. Water 81.
Krauss Bros,
3 S. Union st.
Acme Tea Company,
224 S. Union st.
Acme Tea Company,
Center Square.
GETTYSBURG
Peoples Cash Store,
w. F. Gnland. Prop. ~
ELIzABETHTowN
American Stores Company,
8 W. High St
MT. JOY
Harry H. Kra1l,
Main ST.
American Stores Company,
E. Main st.
FLoRIN a1aT
A. D. CARRIER,
Ia Main and Market Sts
carton today
Company
a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

Murphy, Thomas e. Murphy, James
V. Murray. Benjamin Moxey. WILL
lam Mcbride, George Meyers. A. b.
Millar, E. Clarence Miller. Abraham
Nesbit, A. c. Overholt, ]. Denny
O'Neil, Ira T. Peregrine, w. f. Penn,
Charles, E. Patton, S. J. Phillips,
Charles J. Price, Joseph p. Quinn,
J. II. Reed, John NJ. Reynolds, c.
II. Rowland, Jenkin 4. Reese, David
j. Roderick, Nathan c. Schaeffer,
e. j. Stackpole. II. s. A. Stewart,
William G. Shields, Edwin w. Smith,
A. c. Stamm, Wilson A. Shaw,
Thomas A. Standish, ]. J. stickler,
f. Herbert Snow, John E. Snyder,
George d. Thorn, Frank NJ. Trexler,
Robert Won MoschZisker, w. X.
f. White, Carroll r. Williams, w.
Vance. L. A. Watres, w. c. Williams,
f. wilkins. David Il. Williams,
Thomas j. Williams, William Wood,
George We'll, and Charlton Yarnall.
A joint contribution of 500 was
made by NJ. B. Rich, w. f. Rich,
r. f. Rich and f. c. Tobias.
The total contributions of the
Campaign were $3.50, ,525.43, and the
expenditures $242,26S.04 as follows:
Advertising and printing, $45, 5,701.9S;
clerk hire, stenographers. ETC., S2O,-
025.56; contributions to County
Committee. etc, $106, ,425.00; freight
and expressage, $109.1S; hotel ex-
penses, $S,O93.53; merchandise and
miscellaneous. $9,S0S.5S; notes, $S7,-
10000; postage, $5,962.S0; railroad
mileage, $64S.00; rent, $S74.9S;
Speakers Bureau and Publicity,
$6.72O.OO; telegraph and telephone,
Sg4556.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
Lebanon County Man
Is Found Guilty of
Threatening President

Federal court adjourned yesterday
for a weekend recess after dispos-
ing of a mass Of criminal business
during the past FIVE days. The case
OF Harry Arthur F)pler, Dushore,
Sullivan county. charged with failure
to register was before the court to-
day. 1t was alleged there are two
men with, the same name in the same
township. 1t was further stated that
the defendant did not know his age
Understanding that he was under the
G<aft age. After Judge winners
charge the jury brought a verdict
of mot guilty"
Franz Schwartz. Lebanon. charged
with uttering threats against the
President was found guilty and was
held for sentence which will be given
y The case Of Victor LeBarre. Perth
Amboy, n. J., VS.. the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company, a
civil action will be brought before
the court next week. 1t is probable
this will be the only case coming be-
fore the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

last four or five years. II is impossible
to entertain In our midst n popula-
ton of which has spled and plotted
and assisted Germany in forming
plans for the destruction OF u coun-
try which offered them hospitality.
They thus have forfeited any claim
to remain.
Further. It would lead to lnevi-
table Irritation and disturbance IL
Germans who have been lighting US
for four years came here to take the
bread out of the mouths of the Tnen
whom they for four years sought to
destroy. All the European Allies have
accepted the principle that the Cen
trail Powers must pay the cost of the
war up to the limit of their capacity.
The Allies propose to appoint COM
mittee OF experts to examine the best
method of exacting the indemnity"
Amsterdam, Dec. 6.-Documen-
tary evidence of the eX-kaisers guilt
in urging and planning the war has
been found by the Berlin govern
ment in its search of the imperial
archives of the Berlin castle, it is
announced from Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
GERMANS SHIFTING
GUILT FOR WAR
Continued from First Page.l

and under the imperial edict of an
autocrat does not change their nl-
ture. rs no one responsible? Is no
one to be called to account? Is
there TO be no punishment? Surely
that is neither Gods justice nor
mans. The men responsible for this
outrage on the human race must not
be let Off because their heads were
crowned when they perptrated the
deed
THE British government referred
the question of the criminal cul-
pability of the Kaiser and his ac-
completes to their law offices some
weeks ago. They invited pody Of
jurists in England to investigate the
matter and they have unanimously
come to the conclusion that the
Kaiser and his accomplices in the
making OF this war ought to be tried
by mathematician court. They also
reported strongly in favor Of the
punishment of those guilty of murder
on the high seas and the abominAble
ill-treatment OF prisoners.
"The British government will use
it's whole influence at the peace con-
ference to see that justice is exc
cuted.
After what has happened in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
Hard Luck Follows
Chambersburg Officer

Chambersburg, Pa, Dec 6.-Ma-
ior Lester Huber, deputy sheriff, is
the most disappointed man in
Franklin county. He had been cap
tain OF Company c, and was then
major of the Eighth National Guard
and then major of the 112th Infan-
try. At Camp Hancock he was dis
charged for physical reasons. He
reapplied for major in ordnance but
only got his commission last night.
1t was issued September 1S and sent
to the Adjutant Generals office in
Harrisburg, and they sent it to
France. 1t got here last night. The
first intimatlon Major Huber had of
its existence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
TEACHERS NEEDED

Teachers are needed to fill vacan-
cies at Hummelstown and at Bress-
Ter, Prof. Frank Il. Sham baugh,
county school superintendent, an
nounced to-day. He also said that
many of the county schools will
have much shorter Christmas vaca-
tions to make up time lost during
some of the schools will be closed
only one or two days of the holiday
season. In the upper end of the
county n few of the buildings are
not opened yet because of the cpl
demic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
MECHANICSBURG
PALMYRA

S. F. Engle Estate,
325 Railroad st.
John H. German,
100 E. Main st.
Fred Zellers,
27 Railroad st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
WAR RESTITUTION BEGINS

Paris, Dec. 8. - The Germans
have begun restitutipns. They have
delivered to the Allies 100000
francs gold. which came from the
Russian treasury. The French have
recovered a rich collection of art
works by Quentin Delatour, IA
nous etcher, stolen from st. Quen-
tin, and paintings by Antoine Wat
teau. taken from the museum at
Valenciennes.