davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
HO,U to Make Your Vote Count

League the best g1aran
tee that the candidate will right in the Legislature if elected
In the have often been msled cand
dates who supposed be dry but failed support dry
the Legislature after election With knowledge
uaon the entire district the AntiSaoon League
the candidates who be elected by the united of the dy
the proportion of and dry such only
candidate be nominated the League endorses while there
enough dry candidates. the
doses If candidate endorsed,
the OF all the be elected If endorsed
that all the dry be divided between
candidates only II dry scatter their giving part of them
who not endorsed the result will be that
didae will the candidates
there enough dry elect dry candidate In districts
where there enough dry votes candidates
dry fail endorsed only the result will
possibly candidate will get enough
elected although there enough dry elect
they been united the endorsed candidates Giving
the dry candidates who endorsed divides
candidates elected vote for candidates
dored is because helps candidates Victory
depend Don't lose it, but
September nth Don't candidates
by the AntSaloon League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
WET ARGUMENT ANSWERED

writing Chicago Tribune
or which the aren ow arguing:
Another
tilted qxocaly
smoothly enough
tofore. What the trouble
the personal liberty liquor believed Prohibition
would
hear squea from will
coed according
throw referendum the machinery
perhaps defeat the will of the majority
argument against being puere
their
his himself
mi nd b. kicked
Bribery sedue but did
will do the bribng if is done
Then the settle this thing while
winning war; Why enforced obety
onya the urest o winning the
That merely spaning like of the German
terrible soude these liberty folks feel
And we'll all
blind Johnny marching home that they
much Johnny either, they do their wood pile
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
Liquor Papers
Favor Drinking
By Our Soldiers
Want Them to Come Back and Vote
Wet

The liquor traffic is continuing its
efforts to have our boys form the
drink habit in the camps and on the
firing line.
The Other Side, Cincinnati publ
cation speaking for the liquor interests
of the nation, publishes pictures taken
in France showing our boys and
French soldiers drinking wine togeth-
err. In connection with these pictures
the paper prints such stuff as: 1T is
that nip of rum that the Yanks take
before going over the top that is help
ing them to run the Hum"
Pershing says our boys don't need
alcohol to screw their courage to the
sticking point
| 1t is the nip of rum that our boys
DON'T take that helps them to chase
the Germans, who according to the
vets get gallon of beer day.
How many Illinois men with sons
| in France will vote for candidates who
are the servants of the liquor inter-
ests? The liquor interests want your
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
Reconstruction DAYS

In the days after the there will be important
problems settle Many conflicting interests be harmonzed
Then will be important that special interest should be able
dominate public affairs for private profit
In the the liquor interest by controlling certain proper
political influence able aid other special interests
carry their private political schemes
Liquor votes in the Legislature always for sale or for trade
With the liquor traffic out OF the there will be little possibility
political such existed through
combination of liquor with other special interests This adds
other why nothing should citizens who for good
from voting for endorsed dry candidates September
IIh insuring ratification
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
Team Work in War and in Votinq

In artillery and infantry work in absolute harmony
If the artillery let down of fire. the infantry advance
the right distance just the right time Lack OF proper
work is fatal.
AntSaoon League endorsements directions for the
drive against candidates dry ballot worthless
absolute harmony with other dry ballots The endorsement card
tells just what dry the entire district expected
do represents the plan of advance Lack of work
ballots for dry Legislature is fatal the the
the infantry must know exactly what expect
with the artillery far be observed in action the dry
voter must exactly what expect other
scattered about the district whose he
onay informed through leaders by of endorsement
cards.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
Farmers! Shoot Aqai1

Candidates out eectoneerng that farmers busy
to take much interest politics. There danger
will consider themselves too busy the polls Primary
The farmers make ratification
Most farmers favor ratification but they Sepe-
Der h not wishing to lose the hour that will
the liquor interests with political ceneed will
again control the Legislature more pa
trotc act September nth than their ballots
dry candidates for the Legislature
During the Revoluonal War farmers left their pow
to make the country free Illinois farmers your
plows long enough to free Lncolns from
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
GOOD BOY, JOSEPHUS
I necessary will raise army 100000 men and
have the biggest navy in the world Josephus Daniels
James Montague Chicago Examiner April 23 1879

We used to speak lightly of grape juice,
We used to take simple delight
In saying a man who could clamp down a ban
On whisky could not make fight.
We used to say temperance doctrines
Would never get anything done
Toward winning the war, but that was before
We saw what Josephus had done.
The navy is out and in action
With guns and munitions and crews,
And a man since the trouble began
Has moaned at the shortage of booze.
And many U-boat commander
Would have told you the day that he sank
That Hun with bun couldn't handle gun
AS we'll as temperate Yank.
Today we strong for Josephus
Whatever he happens to drink,
For we know he will fight like for the right
Till the last prowling U-boat shall sink.
And if it was grape juice that made him
So skillful at planning his game
When yours truly, the scribe, gets bid to imbibe
He thinks he'll have some of the same.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
Historic Dates

-Four the Teuton foe Paris he made
gain and crossed the the Marine defense haass But
there the French from every trench bou mon) and
him fits till Fritz declared he'd give billion nue Taller
that Crown Prince stiff Kuck and old Won Beuow, would
lead him back the Berlin track and Wilhelm You -
But en put down this date well that you'll remember the
day the Hun the eleventh of September
And just like that we'll them fiat, these ornery German
brewers-G almost give drown them the
sewers) For all the smell hell they'd passing
would air they've foud by
der France by the
I've bunch beer-batch bunch will
vver And don't forget the sehe day. remember the
cleanup day, primary day-the eleventh of September
Malt Chasem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
The Lesson Of Louisiana

When Louisiana first voted ratification the result in the
Senate Between that and the
special session last week. brought bear
state Senators by both sides When the Senate voted the second
time each voted before The dry giving majority for
ratification by Senator elected fill the which
existed when the first taken He elected dry
This shows the importance of winning ratification the
primaries Men elected racaonis observation-disclosures
After the election it is late win for ratification
In Illinois the primary practically the election If there
be enough ratification in the Legislature they
September IIth
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND THE WAR
(Christian Science Monitor)


dof
defd the better
which been able foothod
stubbony orghdy
the and the weak and have seemed
OF the disordey and the depraved
helping hand the liquor interests have made the
difficult They have multiplied the problems
horring
of youths and compelled the to estab
stations The liquor
but doing the obviously
thing involved might have
inherently indecent however could alter
whole well that has exhibited itself and
undisguisedly the offended of the people
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
Ratification and War Prohibition,

After Prohibition becomes effective interested the
liquor trade will retain their properties and businesses in the hope
that National Prohibition will be but temporary After
have ratified becomes clear that SO will at all interested the
liquor traffic will abandon holdings and change other
that under Prohibition would dcredt National
Prohibition especially hoping thereby defeat rat
hcation
When ratification becomes certain however this will also be
Ratification therefore, will have tendency make
Prohibition completely successful ratification by
nois will help make certain that SO states will ratify.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
WHY SHOULD I VOTE IN
THE PRIMARY
Because the Legislature is

Because the Legislature IS
won or lost in the primary.
The 81 Chicago representa-
tiyes were nominated by an ave-
rage of only 1857 pumped
votes-their total-while an
average of 1904 registered vot-
ers in each district did not vote
in the primary. Eight were sa-
sloonkeepers. Thirty-six others
were wet.
If vote in the primary will
l have to vote in the same po-
litical party in the general cleo
ton?
Answer-No. You can vote
for anyone you please regard
less of party in the general cleo
ton. A vote in the primary
binds you to vote in the primary
of no other party for two years.
but leaves you independent at
the general election.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
Wet Candidates and the War

In connection with your for members of the Lega
consider the future of the liquor traffic this Country
There only possible chances of the liquor traffic in
after this The first of these chances
defeated and Germany victorious Neither the friends
the foes of Prohibition doubt that the kaiser would the beer
industry in this country if he should win this
The chance OF the liquor industry after this
war depends political influence of soldiers If they
made develop drink habit in the camps and the
battle fields of Europe the hope the liquor interests that they
America the liquor traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16

The desperate efforts of the liquor interests combat
against the sale of camps and the serving of
the trenches is sufficient proof of what the liquor traffic plans
and hopes for after the
Do want Representative in the state Legislature who
will be partly responsible for laws intended help
fully the to be the of industry which will
better the future the kaiser and if soldiers and
sailors become drnkers for endorsed dry candidates
at the primary election on September IIth
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
ad@ssssRlp
@fs,fsiA1s
La,Ulessness Is No Longer Local Matter

Inc chicago Tribune referring the Praeger lynchng says
At present social violence repu-
tation The federal authorities find that the
Praeger at Consvle far paocha 1t be-
ing used to characterize the American nation
ragged men in that small Illinois escaping
yielding to whisky contrved episode stamps
less ferocity upon American
Every citizen who wishes insure Illinois
the OF disgaceu ynchngs
ratification.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
Name Your Price, Mr.. Drv Voter

The vets cannot buy advertising space the Issue There
doubt they would deal reach the They
realize that there enough defeat ratification They
must depend the drys win for them they could advertise
in the Issue this is about what they would probably
"Mr Voter your price How much will you stay
at home Primary Day. If could make three dollars
the time that takes why do R Keep away
polls and let vets nominate the candidates."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16
Alcohol Autocracy Us. Dry Denocracy

In Chicago other cities ordinances be passed
without the approval the In of
the Legislature the people able only such legislation
the liquor interests grant them Not only the ega
tive but also the judicial departments
dominated by the liquor traffic in territory.
There be true democracy long is possible for
be controlled in the interests of individuals be they
brewers or kaisers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16

Crime cases passing through the
sheriff's Office in Sangamon county
have decreased 20 per cent since
Springfield went dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-16

boys to come back with the drink hab-
it. That is why they print stuff like
the above.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
LOCAL NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Broude
Gamma Rudolph), 440 University avenue
northeast, baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wallace of Water
town, S. D., announce the arrival of a boy.
The circumcision was performed by Rev.
Hurwitz of Minneapolis, and was attend
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch of WATERFOWL,
Mrs. Wallace, 1889 Knox avenue north Of
this city, the mother Of Mr.. Wallace, and
Mr.. Levin of Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gelb celebrated
the Pidyon Ha-ben of their son at the
home of Mr.. Gelb's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Gelb, GIL Sixth avenue north.
Mr.. I. B0rushak officiated as Cohen.
Fifty guests were present. An appeal
made by Rabbi SLIDER Melted large sum
for various institutions in Palestine; in
Guiding a dunan of land to be purchased
in the baby's name. Mr.. Borushak ap-
propriated the redemption fee to the
purchase of share in the Jewish Colon
ial Trust. Among the guests was Mr.
Lester Rice of Winnipeg. A congratula-
tory cablegram was received from Private
I. Gelb, Somewhere in France"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
WITH THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE.

WITH THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE.
Mr.. Ben Labovitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Labovitz, 83 Highland avenue,
who is stationed at Camp Dodge has
been promoted to sergeant.
Private Maurice Juster, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Juster, 22O5 Bloomington
avenue, has arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. Mandel w. Sgutt son of Mrs. Mae
Sgutt of the Antlers Apis has enlisted
and is stationed at the Dunwoody Army
Training Camp.
Among the boys now in the Service
previously not listed are: Norris Lift
schitz, Camp Grant, Nathan Lifschitz,
Camp Dodge and Nathan Kantrow,, Camp
Grant.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival overseas of David Gutenberg.
Felix Moses, Jordan, MINI. and Ben
Gingold, Duluth, Mimi, have arrived to
join the S. A. T. G. at the University.
Letters have been received in the
Office from Tobias Dobrin, who is sta
toned in England, and Alex Kanter,
Camp Wadsworth, S. G. Mr. Dobrin
states: IT have seen the Judeans or
Zionist Regiment who are to leave for
service in Palestine. Splendid boys ana
are heart and soul Zionists" Mr.. Kanter
is still an ardent Zionist and was very
glad to hear of the successful Zionist
drive.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES TO JOIN
WAR CHEST.

At special meeting of the Associated
Jewish Charities held Monday evening,
October 9TH at the Reform Temple, the
question of joining the local WAR
CHEST campaign was presented. After
a lengthy discussion it was voted to
apply, subject to the approval of a spe-
cial WAR CHEST committee which was
to inquire into details. The committee
consists of Messrs. Emanuel Cohen, Jonas
We'll, l. Kaufman, A. NJ Bearman, DR..
George Gordon and the president, Mr..
David Simon, ex-officio
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11

ITO the Jewish People of the Twin
Cities: The first fourteen Judeans who
left the Twin Cities to join the Jewish
Legion fighting for Palestine, wish all
a Happy New Year. We are all in the
best of health, and hope soon to reach
our destination to accomplish the deed
for which we are fighting"
Signed: Jack Gittelson, Minneapolis
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
SOMEWHERE IN EGYPT.

The following letter was received from
Battalion:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
COUNCIL NOTES.

DR.. S. N. Deinard will conduct class
in Jewish Religion for the members Of
the Council of Jewish Women on the
second and fourth Saturday afternoons
of the month, commencing this Satur-
day, October 18th, at the Temple House.
There will be occasional outside speakers
who will give their interpretations of
the various topics of the programs.
The opening of the South Side Sunday
School will be Sunday, October 18th.
The Sunday School of the Kenneseth
Israel Congregation conducted by the
Council will open Sunday morning,
October 18th, at the Kenneseth Israel
Hail.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
ZIONIST DRIVE HUGE SUCCESS.


One of the most successful drives ever
carried out in this city was that for
the registration of members of the Ma
tional Federation of Zionists conducted
Sunday October sixth. 1t resulted in
gain of about fifteen hundred members
distributed as follows: about eight hun
dred from the North Side, four hundred
from the South Side, and three hundred
from the West Side. Numerous applica-
lions for membership have also come
from the country in response to the
letters that had been sent out previous
to the Drive.
The success of the enterprise was
largely due to the organization of the
forces and to the untiring enthusiasm
and indefatigable zeal of the members
of the Committee and the workers, which
consisted of about fifteen generals, fifty
captains and so many teams led by them.
The people who engaged in this Drive
came largely from the Ner Tamid, Y. M.
H. A., Y. w. H. A., Hatikwah, Deborah
and Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Talmud
Torah, and others, who gave their time
so willingly and worked so energetically
and enthusiastically to make this drive
a success.
The campaign was in charge of the
following officers of the Registration
Committee: DR.. S. N. Deinard, Pres;
Mrs. David K. Goldblum, Vice-Pres.; Ben
M. Goldman, Secy; Mr.. William Green
berg, Treas. and DR.. George j. Gordon
of the National Executive Committee.
The Registration Committee is in pos
session of complete list of Jewish peo-
pie of Minneapolis, and many of those
who have not yet been secured as mem
bers because of their absence from the
city or the inability of the teams to reach
them, will be interviewed again accord
ing to the follow-up plan of the Com
mittee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
1O7

In various communities where this
method of raising funds has been tried
in the last year, it was met with great
success. 1t has saved a great amount of
time and energy of public spirited
citizens which could be devoted to more
useful ends. The internal management
of each constituent body is not to be
interfered with and while it is recognized
that the interest of individual members
may relax, serious efforts are made to
avoid this occurrence. The advantages
accruing are the enlisted interest of more
individuals and groups and the fraternal
spirit aroused by working one for all,
making of philanthropy a common prob
lem and working for a common cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Music in the Churches
SECOND REFORMED

Morning-Prelude, "ofertory in A
Major" Guilmant; contralto solo,
"Shine on Our Pathway" Miss Alice
ShartZer), Bailey; anthem, 30
Strength and Stay" Barnby; post
lude in A Minor" Calpin.
Evening - Prelude. Hymn of
Nuns" Lefebure-Wely; anthem. 20
Gladstone Light" sullivan; "Te
Deum." Shyrock; postlude, "Postlude
in c." Cappelen.
GRACE METHODIST
Music at Grace Methodist Church
on Sunday:
Morning-"Pierre in d Flat" CAL
laerts; quartet, "Oh, Had / My Sa-
viour," Havens; anthem, "'Hark, Hark
My Soul" (requested) Shelley: organ.
"Marohe Sollenelle" (First Sonata)
Borowski
Evening-Organ (a) Jour de
Printemps" (Spring Song), Kinder,
OBJ "The Seraph's Strain" Wolsten-
holme, (c) The Lost Chord" (re-
uuested), Sullivan; quartet. Through
the Day Thy Love-" Shelley: offer
tory, Romance in c." MaXson; an
them, with Glory Clad" Wagner
Buck: organ. "Hora Mystica." .Bossi.
MARKET SO. PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Prelude, Romance
Sans Paroles" Guilmant; anthem,
rHe That Goeth Forth With Weep
ing" Berge; offertory. "Andante
Tranquillo." (from Sonata No. 81,
Mendelssohn; postlude 'Fugue in +
Major" Guilmant.
Evening-Prelude, "Offertory in
F." Lemaigre." Allegretto Grazioso
Tours; offertory. "Berceuse," Del
bruch; anthem, II Will Lay Me Down
in Peace" Gadsby; postlude, ALE
gro Maestoso, a Vivace," (from Soma
ia No. %, Mendelssohn.
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Morning-Prelude, amsterdam, "
Demarest; anthem, Hear My Cry, o
Cod" Gordon Balch Neirn; offertory,
Meditation" Klein; solo, The Lord
Is My Shepherd" Dvorak, Mrs. San
ders; postlude, "Fugue in E Flat"
Major" est. Anne), J. S. Bach.
Eyening-Prelude, "Supplication,"
FrysfngeI; anthem, "Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand" Louis o. CO.
erne; offertory, "Evensong," John
ston; anthem, az Hear Thy Voice. =
Lang; postlude, "postlude in A mi
nor" Merkel.
DERRY STREET U. B.
Prelude, Andante Cantabile, y
Gath Symphony. Widor; anthem,
."Gloria," Mozart; offertory, Pray
err" Guilmant; postlude, "Marohe
Pontifical," Lemmens.
Evening-Prelude, Echo Bells,
Brewer; anthem, Weary of Earth. =
Bradford -Campbell; offertory, LA
Farandole." Dubois; postlude, Post
lude," Loret.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
MUCH ACTION IN
REALTY MARKET
Unusual Number of Transfers
Recorded With County
Officials

Real estate transfers during the
week reached a total almost as high
as during the last few preceding
weeks dealers reported. Many farm
tracts in the upper end of the coun-
t. were sold and the deeds filed for
recording. a number of smaller
properties in the city, many of them
dwelling houses, also have been sold.
Transfers of the last few days fol-
low:
Janos Konacs to George I.onacs.
two-story frame, S92 Mohn street,
Steelton, $775.
Bendersville National Bank to
Valentine Pagano, American House,
Swatara township, 81.
Jonos Kovacs to Jonos Tormasi,
two-story frame, S94 Mohn street,
Steelton, SS25.
Jennie Geek to Karl Bolbecher.
frame dwelling, Swatara township.
5000.
Annie Valo TO Frank Bratkovich.
two-and-one-half story frame, IA
Chambers street, Swatara township.
$1,70O.
William E. Orr to Harvey ]. Rem
eker, three-story frame, 1910 North
Fifth street, $40.
Ida y. Miller to Valentine Pagano.
property Swatara township. 81.
Edwin NJ. Hershey to Mary Ann