davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
On the Screen

Having heard Of the wonderful pict-
ure called "Hidden Fires" in which
Mae Marsh plays dual role, we en-
tered the Rialto yesterday with even
more than the ordinary amount of
authorization.
We shall get 1t off our mind first and
say that if 1t was not for a certain
suspense in the plot and the appear
ance Of Miss Marsh as Peggy Murray
and Louise Parke we should not
give fig for the picture.
Ine. double exposure work is most
remarkable
Mrs. Treadway Parks has a daugh-
ter, Louise, who is wayward One sus-
poets this as soon as Miss Marsh is
discovered in Paris with Jere Austin.
She wears large pearl earrings and
head.
Mrs Parke is i'll because she is wor-
Iied over the disappearance of her
daughter and the title says "her illness
threatens her sight, 1t must have
done so, indeed. fey when the family
physician substitutes n little news
stand girl named Peggy Murray for the
missing Louise, Mrs. Parke never knows
the difference
A"oiiy, LOUISE comes nome and
wants her own sweetheart and fortu-
nateiy Peggy has found q much nicer
one for herself, named Rod La ROGUE,
so she didn't mind handing over the
renegade Stephen.
Miss Marsh does excellent work in
both roles. "
In the supporting cast are Florida
Kingsley and Alec B. Francis. George
irving directed the picture, which is
Goldwyn production.
ihere is remarkably interesting
picture called "Ford Eagles" which
SHOWS U-boat destroyers being turned
out out while you wait. The comedy is
The High Divers Last Kiss"
1t is patriotic week at the Strand
me feature picture is Lafayette. We
Come.r The programme is opened by
Cora Tracy. who sings the national
anthem, and Frederick Grant. basso
Calling" AAeai LOU
Lafayette, We Come" tells the storv
CT an American named Leroy Trench
ard, who loved beautiful French
woman named Therese VerneiuI. In
real life they are Elmo K. Lincoln and
dolores Cassinelli These two persons
1lved next door to each other in New
hocheiie and they spent the time nick
ing DAISIES and carolling love SONGS
until one day Leroy's suspicious were
aroused: and then began a long neriod
CT intriigues and war and snies and
heartacnes. 'F'e' "'i0
We are all out Of sympathy with GNU
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
s;x Women Aspire
Congress Seats
In This Election
Mn. Rankin Running indie
,endently for Senator
From Montana
Three in New York
Name Likely to Win, Political
Leaders Say, but Fore
see New Attitude

wasHINGTON. Nov. Six women
awning for seats in the Congress
as .s. limited States in the election
DU..sssv .. Two Of them aspire to the
.ues and four 10 the House of Rep
r.sentatives
=. Ssra;e-Niss Jeannette Rankin. in
.s.,tsns and Miss Anne Martin. in
%.rsas-~are running on the independ-
W.. w. ,icls:- Miss Rankin, now MEM
~. ~ Of the House of representatives,
w. defeated in the primary for the
esruhlicau Senatorial candidacy. She
s..;S.d TO run Independently. and for
sbile il was believed her candidacy
s-,rld take many votes from the Re-
snhl;csn candidate. However, the Re-
srhl;cans have recently taken hope that
Hiss Psnkin would draw many /. W. W.
ratss which would never be cast for
psnnhNcan under any circumstances.
.nd consequently that her candidacy
-sv nuu much strength away from
~ Democratic candidate, Senator
Wslsh.
In Nevada Miss Martins candidacy
3, considered less important than that
- any other candidate, party leaders
s,v In the recent polls neither Demo
sr.ts nor Republicans have reckoned
mon her drawing enough TO affect
sithe- side.
The women who are running for seats
:, ths House are Sadie kost, 472 East
is4tb Street. New York City, on the
Republican ticket; Clara B. Mann. in
he seth New York District, on the
nsmocratic ticket; Elizabeth Arthur,
IN the S1st District, New York on the
Democratic ticket. and Mrs. Stella Ir-
vine. in the l1th District Of California,
on the Progressive ticket.
New York's women candidates are
uitted against candidates who have
held places in Congress for several
terms In the district which is nor
mslly Democratic. the 32d in New York,
the woman candidate is on the Republi-
can ticket.
Upstate. where the districts are
most sure to go Republican tine women
candidates are on the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. Irvine, in California. is Running
in a district that Is strongly Republi-
can, and her opponent Is >ne present
incumbent.
In the polls of the party the woman
candidate has been counted negligible.
In the case of those running for the
Senate it is figured as not worth men
.ioning, and among those for the House
the race is conceded to the other side
By their own parties.
However, the attitude toward women
candidates for the national legislative
body has changed since Miss Rankin
was elected, it is said, and since the
woman vote has become such an i'm
portant factor. 1t is.no longer peculiar
and almost vulgar for woman TO as
pire to public Office. Although it is
not likely any woman viii be named
to the next Congress, the chances are
expected to be more favorable for those
who may aspire in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

ties he has" He ended by saying that
unnided mind needs instruction more
than does the publication of that parti-
san appeal"
In more restrained but no less i'm
pressivc language DR.. Manning, recent
ly returned from nearly O years SER
vice as chaplain at Camp Upton, ad-
dressed his congregation at Trinity.
~ should be untrue to my RESPONSE
bility," he declared, "if did not say
that regret most profoundly that an
appeal should have been issued by the
executive head Of our nation for the
erection OF men of one party only. If
instead Of this an appeal had been
made for the election only Of those
OF whatever party, who would support
tne ne government in vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war and in the firm demand
1or an uncompromising peace, how
gladly we should all have hailed and
responded to this"
Dr. Manning epitomized the SUBJ
stance OF many sermons delivered yes
terday when he stipulated that the
American object in the war Is "peace
which shall protect the world agninst
the repetition of the stupendous crimes
committed by the Central Powers"
Our allies have borne the great sac
lrlfces and burdens of this war;" said
he. God grant that we may never be
responsible for bringing about Il peace
which will in the least degree deprive
them of the victory which their sacrl-
fees have earned"
Among the foremost of those an
proving the Presidents actor was
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who told his
Free Synagogue congregation that the
question before the people in this cleo
ton is whether they prefer Repub-
!ican triumph to an American one. Mr..
Wilson, he said, has won for America
the leadership Of the moral forces Of
the world.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Opera

Gatti-Casazza, general manager Of
The Metropolitan Opera Company, an
nounced yesterday the following re-
pertory for the opening week of his
eleventh Metropolitan season, which
begins next Monday night: "Samson
ct Dalila' viii be the initial opera,
sung By Nine. Homer and Nessrs.
oaruso. Robert Couzinou, 4 new Ere nch
barytcne; Rothier. Ananian. Audisio,
Reschigian and Reiss. Mr.. Monteux
will conduct. Miss CALI will lead the
corps de ballet.
Aida" will be given Wednesday,
With new Italian tenor, Giulio Crimi
and new Italian barytone, Lu gi
aontesanto. "The Daughter of the
Regiment" will be the Thursday even
ng opera. with Mines. Hempel and
howard and Messrs. Carpi, Scotti and
Qangelo. Mr.. Papi conducting.
Serdl's La Forza del Destino" will
laVe Its first performance at the
Aletropolitan Friday evening, with the
Glowing cast; Miss Rosa Ponselle,
an American d6butante; Miss Alice
uentle, making her first appearance
WIN the company; Mr.. Caruso, Mr.
Ue y, Luca. Mr. Chalmers, Mr. Mardones,
VINE. Mattfeld Mr.. Ananian. Mr. dan
gelo. Mr.. Paltrinieri (debut) and Mr..
Reschiglian. 'rhais" will be the Sat
lrday matinee opera, with Miss G RI
llne Farrar. Miss Sparkes. Nine. De-
5annois and Miss Braslau and Messrs.
glaz' Couzlnou. Rothier and Reschig-
nan. "'Caval'eria Rusticana" and "Pa~
snaccl" will open the popular price
,saIurday night subscription series The
,r9Fmer opera will be sung by Mines.
LLaston, Perrin and hatfield and
,aeSsrs, Althouse and Chalmers. the
Iatter by Miss Muzio and Mcssrs.
MMihgston. Scotti, laurent and Bada,
ar Moranzoni will conduct both
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
REPUBLICAN PARTY
For Governor

Charles S. Whitman is serving his
second term and is a candidate to sue
ceed himself The Governors support
ers point with pride to his advocacy
and support of legislation governing
woman and child labor, of temperance
legislation; of his support of the Fed
eral Administration in its prosecution
Of the war; that he has put New York
State among the first in war prepared
ness, and that he has consistently ad-
vocated a government of, by and for
the peopie--both men and woman peo-
rle.
For Lieutenant Governor
Edward Schoeneck, present Lieuten-
ant Governor, was elected four years
ago. He is lawyer in Syracuse and
for many years has been active in the
Republican organization in Onondaga
County.
For Secretary of State
Francis Nj. Hugo: Has served four
wears in this office. Lives in Water
town, and has been mentioned several
times as a possible candidate for Gov
ernor. He has no opposition in the
Republican primaries.
For State Treasurer
James l.. Wells: Present incumbent.
Was president of the New York City
Department of Taxes and assessments
under Mayor Seth Low and active in
civic affairs.
For State Controller
Eugene NJ Travis: Present State
Controller. He lives in Brooklyn, where
he is we'll and favorably known His
management of the states finances has
been concededly able. He is indorsed
by the Prohibitionists. Has almost in
variably run ahead of his ticket and
has served creditably in the State
Senate.
For Attorney General
Charles d. Newton: Prominent law
yer OF Western New York. Lives in
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

For Governor
Alfred Z. Smith: At present presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen of New
York City. Was Democratic leader of
the Assembly. A leading member of
Tammany Hall.
For Lieutenant Governor
Harry c. Walker: Mayor of Bing-
hamton, and was prominently men
toned for the Governorship nomina-
ton. No opposition IN the Democratic
primaries.
For Secretary of State
Franklin E. Bard: Lives in Co
wanda. Prominent business man in
Erie and Chautauqua counties, with
no public record. No opposition in the
Democratic primaries.
For State Controller
Bird S. Coler: At present Charities
Commissioner of New York City. Lives
in Brooklyn. Was City Controller in
the Van Wyck administration and ten
ough Of Brooklyn. No opposition in
the Democratic primaries.
For State Treasurer
Jacob G.. Cohen: Business man of
Yonkers. Was formerly with Green
X.
tion in the Democratic primaries.
For Attorney General
Charles Morschauser: Prominent law
yer of Poughkeepse. Brother Of JUS
tice Morschauser of the Supreme Court.
No opposition in the Democratic pr-
maries.
For State Engineer and Surveyor
Dwight 3. La Du: Civil engineer in
Albany. No public record and no op~
position in the Democratic primaries.
PROHIBITION PARTY
Charles S. Whitman: Republican
candidate. --l
For Lieutenant Governor
Mamie w. Colvin: Lives in New York.
Delegate to national and state conven-
tions and good campaigner
For Secretary of State
Ella L. McCarty: Active in party work
in the city of Syracuse, her home.
For State Controller
Eugene NJ Travis: Also candidate
for Controller in the Republican pri~
maries.
For State Treasurer
George B. Humphrey: Business man
For Attorney General
Clarence q. Spriggs: Practising law
yer in Syracuse and active in Prohibi-
tion affairs.
For State Engineer and Surveyor
David B. Passage: OF Duaneburg.
Said to be competent engineer.
SOCIAL IST PARTY
For Governor
Charles w. Erwin; Editor of "The
New York Call" Lives in Jamaica.
For Lieutenant Governor
Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor: Lives in
New York. For the last twenty years
Mrs. Bloor, who has children and
grandchildren, has been speaker and
organizer for her party.
For Secretary of State
Miss Jessie Wallace Hughan: At
tracted attention on account of her
pacifist views, which she justifes, it is
understood, on the grounds of her mem
bership in the Society of Friends She
is a teacher in the public schools in
Brooklyn.
For State Controller
James C. Sheahan: machinist and
lives in Albany.
For State Treasurer
Charles w. Noonan: An electrician
and business man in Schenectady.
For Attorney General
Hezekiah ID. Wilcox: A practising
lawyer in Elmira.
For State Engineer and Surveyor
Raymond Wilcox: A civil engineer,
living in The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

General Wherry was born in s..
Louis. September 10, 1885; was eradu-
ated from the University of Missouri.
studied law and enlisted when Presi.
dent Lincoln called for volunteers. He
was promoted rapidly and won the
Medal OF Honor and six brevets for
gallantry.
:. When the Spanish War came he was
lieutenant colonel of the I'd Infantry
which took part in the operations
against Santiago. He was promoted to
the rank of colonel on his return and
was appointed brigadier general OF
volunteers September 21, 1898, in rec
ognition of his services in Cuba. On
January z, 1899, he was made brigadies
general in the regular army. and
eleven days later was retired at his
own request. =
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Obituary
Services for Dr.. Stevens

Memorial services for the Rev. DR..
William Du Bose Stevens, who died
September 20 at base hospital in
France, where he was ministerinr to
the soldier patients, were held yester.
day at the Reformed Episcopal Church.
Fifty fifth Street and Madison Avenue
pr Stevens was rector of the church
Defore enlisting in the service of the
RED cross as a chaplain for overseas
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

BRIG. GEN. W. M. WHERRY
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Brigadier
General William Mackey Wherry. L,
5. A. (retired), died at his home hero
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

Geneseo. Was elected two vears ago
as Senator.
For State Engineer and Surveyor
Frank NJ. Williams: Serving his Sec
ond term, and has no opposition in the
Republican nrimacies
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Mrs. Russell Sage
Dies at Age of 90;
I'LL Only 3 Days

Continued from page 1
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

shall find the child becoming
more and more aware of his
playmate's as we'll as his own
rights. He will share his favor
ite blocks with another not be-
cause some grown-up in authority
says, "You must" but voluntar-
lily because he respects the rights
of another to share in his play.
The idea does not formulate it.
self in his little mind in so many
words perhaps, but it is the re-
sponse that follows from in
stinctively recognizing that he is
being given his due and that it
pays to mete out like measure to
another.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
He rs Turn Grass Into GreenbackS.

Farmers and poultry keepers
are facing the highest feeding
costs IN their experience and
many are wondering where they
will come out this season IN fl
naaclal sense.
W. Theo. Whitman, poultry
man with the Pennsylvania
State Department OF Agrlcul
ture, says that any farmer or
poultrymau tat has a meadow
or grazing field or any patch of
land that has a sod that will
grow all the season young, ten
der grass, has a feed factory at
hand that will save fifty per cent
of the feed cost of poultry keep.
ing the next SIX months. This
applying equally to old and
young stock; young stock es'
peclally.
Whitman says chickens on
grass as above cannot be beat IN
the growth they will make in
vigor and vitality and general
good health.
He says, millions of chickens
in this State are grass starved
every summer and that 10 poul.
try man can afford to ignore
grass this year. By feeding
grass he will save gram for him.
self, grain for the country and
increase by a hundred per cent.
his chances of coming out finan-
cially on his chickens.
The grass must be short and
young and to be so must be
moved every four or six weeks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
Feed Potatoes To Chickens.

There is possibility that quite
a large number of bushels OF
potatoes IN Pennsylvania may not
be able to be marketed this
spring and rather, than have
these potatoes waste and more
especially because all usual poul.
try feeds are exceptionally high
in price and often difficult to
secure the State Department OF
Agriculture advises that surplus
potatoes be fed to poultry.
Such potatoes must not, how
ever be fed raw but should be
roughly washed an d bolle d.
Then mashed, slightly salted and
a small quantity of chop mixed
with them. Thus fed poultry
will, at least for while, do we'll
with thirty three to fifty per
cent. of their feed potatoes.
Even growing chicks will relish
these boiled potatoes and do well
on them. With such heavy per
cent. of soft feed though, char
coal should be kept before young
and old chickens all the time and
il the dropplngs become abnor
NAL the quantity fed must be re
duced. Feed potatoes and save
grain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
Training Little Children.

What are the qualities that
make a person ''livable with, "
as we say?
Is not the fundamental one re-
spect for our own rights and for
the rights of others? And is
not one side of the question
equally as important as the 9th
er?
If my child must respect cer-
tain rights and privileges which
belong to me as parent, then |
must respect rights and privi-
leges that belong to him.
One of the first marked traits
a child develops as soon as he is
able to play with others is want
ing to have things for his very
own. He quickly learns the
mine" and thine" of things
and especially the mine" 1t is
my book, my rattle, my ball,
and great is the uproar when he
is requested to share his prop
erty rights with another. AT
this stage young mothers are
often given Encouragement and
make such remarks as II do not
know what | shall do with my
boy. l fear he has an extremely
selfish disposition. He refuses
to let any other child so much as
touch any of his playthings. "
But, wait, dear mother, re-
member that instincts are crude
when they first appear and must
be wisely and patiently trained.
Let US first respect the child's
rights and say, "Yes, it is your
ball. but won't you let your little
friend play with it?"
By following this method we
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
Bonds or Taxes, Which?

There is a way of looking at
this Liberty bond business that
perhaps many have not thought
of, especially those who have re-
fused to purchase. If you do
not buy Liberty Bonds now you
will have to pay taxes eventually.
(Sticka pin here SO you won't
forget it) We have only two
years IN which to raise money
for the expenses of this war
buy bond sales or taxation. If
we buy bonds we will get our
money back with interest. If
we pay taxes we will get moth
ing back. We lose it all. Which
looks better to you? You might
think you can escape both,. but
yon cannot. You cannot hide
your income If you are employed,
You cannot hide your invest.
ment income either. You can
not hide your farm or its waving
crops. When Uncle Sam sets
out to fix your earnings, he can
find out every penny you take in,
and you can bet he will tax it, II
you force him to do 80. Moral:
Buy bonds and escape taxation.
1t will be profitable and patriotic.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
Have You Heard II?
Have you heard that

lloNC yOu hSohN sa'eS
The socks you knit for the Red
Cross are sent to France, raveled
and made into something useful!
The sweater that you knitted
for your soldier boy or friend did
not reach him, but was seen on
an officer? s's''"
The men do not receive the
packages that are sent to them?
The United States is complet-
ing only one airplane each day?
The men in the army black the
officers. boots and mend their
socks?
The soldiers who are i'll in the
cantonments do directive prop
er medical attention?
The men do not get enough to
eat?
The men are improperly cloth
ed?
Many transports have been
sunk and thousands of lives lost
that we have heard nothing
about?
If you have you have been list
ening to a pro- German LIAR. -
Memphis News-Scimetar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

The Gettysburg Red Cross
chapter will hereafter fit out all
drafted men from its own coun-
ty (Adams) with knitted wear.
The distribution of knitted goods
will continue during the summer
and an ample supply of yarn will
be kept on hand. Many of the
boys will be sent into localities,
both in this country and abroad,
where woolen wear will be ne
cessity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
"fROA ATLANTIC TO the SEA :"


Answered by Another OF Sher-
mans Veterans, who Is Also
Member OF the ninth Pennsylva-
mia Cavalry-Squ,re h. +. lsen-
berg, of Huntingdon, Penn'a.
Calls For the Nomination OF
Richard w. Williamson for Con-
gress.
Huntingdon, Penn'a,
April "a, 1918.
Mr.. Richard W. Williamson,
Huntingdon. Pennsylvania.
My Desr SIR
see a paid political advertise
ment in the Semi Weekly News
of April 22nd. headed From
Atlantic To The Sea-" by James
J. McMullen, in which the writer
suggests the return and conse-
quently a seventh nomination for
present Congressman because he
is the soldiers, friend. When did
this District ever have a Con-
gresham who wasn't the SOL
dier's friend? When Mr.. Atkin-
son was in Congress, the same ar
gument was put forth to keep
him in Congress but, after five
terms, he had to give way to Mr..
Mahon.
Mr.. Mahon came from a county
almost four times as large as
Union. He held the nomination
for seven terms putting forth the
same stick to the soldier" and
Border Raid Claim" argument
to keep himself in office. Now,
we have the same argument put
forth for the present Congress
man and, no doubt, he will again
bring forth the Border Raid
Claim proposition to fool the
people of Franklin County.
Two years ago, the old soldiers
of Huntingdon County signed a
splendid testimonial in your be-
half. The vote in Huntingdon
County shows that the soldiers
and their friends largely support
ed you and why shouldn't they
You volunteered and served your
country as a private in the Span
ish-American War.
Were you in Congress, | am
sure your vote on the McLemore
Resolution and on all 9th e
patriotic measures would have
been in favor of your country
and there would have been no
whisperings of lack of patriotism
and charges of Pro- -Germanism,
as to you.
1t is Huntingdon County's turn
and | earnestly appeal to all fac
tions of the Party to unite and
nominate you for Congress, for
you will ably represent the Dis.
trict. Your business affairs are
always promptly and properly
managed and ! know you will
promptly, faithfully and patri-
otically represent all the people
in the District.
shall be pleased to have you
give this letter such publication
as you may deem advisable and
believe and sincerely trust that
you will be nominated at the Pri-
maries on May 21st, knowing full
we'll that you will sweep the Dis
trict with a rousing majority at
the November Election.
Very truly yours,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
DIR. Fab R N EY
,HAGERSTOWN, MD.
DIAGN0STICIAN

Specialist in Chronic Diseases
Acute diseases get well Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always a
cause and you can not get well until the
cause is removed. Cause and elects the
great law Of nature. You know the effect
find the cause. Send me your name
and address and let me study your case.
Consultation Free
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

State OF PennsylVanla, county OF rul-
ton, SIS:
I Wilson L. Mace, Cashier OF the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief
WILSON L. MACE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day OF April, 1918.
NJ. RAY SHAFFNFR,
Notary Public.
G. r. SPANGLER,
:. w. KIRK,
GEO B. MELLoTT,
A. U. MACE,
b. w. PECK,
JNo. A. IRWIN,
Directors.