davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
NEWSPAPER MAIL
RATE Be INCREASED

Newspapers OF the country have had
tribulations in the high cost Of print
paper and after going TO congress ana
spending thousands or dollars in ac-
tual expenses to sho,- Why the prices
We're exorbitant. succeeded in getting
a more reasonable rate.
But now as il war measure, so 1t IS
stated By postal officials, postal rates
are to be raised upon publishers and
the big dailics. sunday editions, with
their many supplements. weeklies,
magazines and newspapers In every
section of the country, viii be put to
an additional expense.
1T was yesterday officially announced
at the postoffice. through the postal
bulletin, that beginning July /, 1918 and
continuing until July I, 1919, any pub
LEGATION that is devoted to matter other
than advertising, Will be charged at the
rate Of one ana one quarter cents per
pound.
TN and after July /. 1919 the rate
will be one and one-half cents per
pound.
The present rate has been one cent
per pound.
II d paper has five per cent OF more
advertising the rates will be regulated
according to zones.
The rate in the first and second zones
from. 30 TO $50 miles, will be one and
one quarter cents.
Third zone of 800 miles. one and one
half cents and the fourth zone of GOO
miles. ? cents per pounds. and so on
according to distances
From present indications there will
be a higher rate of postage each year.
We will be closed all day
Thursday, May 30, Decoration
Day.
1868 PENSACOLA GAS co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
LOCAL PRICES ON
COAL ARE FIXED

Local prices on coal have been fixed
by the fuel administration at $1,000 per
ton for steam coal, half ton $3.50; $500
per ton for harbor coal, half ton s425
Montevello coal or its equivalent 5000
per ton, S4.75 half ton.
Wilmer s. Hayward, chairman of the
local fuel administration, stated that
tie prices were agreed upon at con-
ference of the board and local dealer
ard have been confirmed by state adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
GIRLS BIKE CLUB
HOLDS A MEETING

The Pensacola Girls Bicycle Club
held very interesting and well at
tended meeting yesterday afternoon.
A number OF applicants were
passed on and picnic was planned
for today. all going will meet at Q: so
this morning at the club room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
OUR NEW HOME.

After 22 years In our pres
ent location we return to the
exact point where our firm
was originally founded 20
years ago.
This change was determin-
ed upon some weeks ago, af-
ter carefully considering the
most advantageous location
for a furniture store, such as
ours had been and such as we
hove to make it in the future.
We took into consideration
the steady and substantial
growth of our city at the pres
ent time, it's prospects for
the near future, and immedi-
ately determined on a modern
ly appointed store, such as
would meet the approval of
the more cosmopolitan centers
of our country; both from a
standpoint of location, win
dow display and interior fix
lures, and we believe that our
ideas are expressed with alb
solute fidelity in this new
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
/. 0. o. f. NOTICE.

are urged to attend meeting Thursday.
May Goth, 500 p. m. Business of utmost
Importance.
T.. #. RICE. Noble Grand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29

[Contlnued from Page Une.l
south of the Vesle and their effect has
already been felt at Fismes.
NOT A DIVERSION BUT
GREAT BATTLE RESULT
PARIS, May 2S.-Military critics now
consider the idea that the German Of
fensive launched yesterday between
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
WHEAT CONSIGNED TO
 GERMANY IS SEIZED
Dcvita1ized Grain Valued at $2OO, 900 Before War, Was to Re Sent Via
 Switzerland.
Switzerland,

New York, Aug. 21.-Seizure by the government of t.057, ,oO0 pounds Of devitalized wheat gluten destined for shipment to Germany through Switz- erland, was announced in a tatement by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien enemy property custodian The grain, worth in pre-war times approximately $20O.000. was discovered in June in a warehouse hero. It will be sold at public auction August 26.
 The custodian withheld the names of the shippers and consignees of the wheat, a product from which the ger
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
BACK FROM FRANCE;
 THERE SIX MONTHS
Sgt. DOVille Describes His EX- pGrienCGS-TO Be Instructor

Following six months service over eo2a, Sergeant Maurice Doyille, whose '.on1e is at New Richmond, Wis, is ,ahng 9 short visit with MT. and Mrs. ;icrhert Nelson of Ledge Court. Sergt. '3Viue had numerous thrilling ex- ]t4ricnces in the front line. It was 2rlE in February that the 126th
 ofantry, of which he is 2 member in Company C. arrived in France and fince then the regiment has acquitted itself in manner to win the approba- ion of the divisional officers. Scr :."&nt Doville has been sent back tn become an instructor in one of tho @"nAy schools for soldiers going across.
 Tn the six months across I was fortunate. I never went over the top and 1 came back without being a. casualty. l am lucky to be here. Our regiment hd 8 pretty good percentage of casualties. We had some Con- 7ecticut men in the regiment, also some Maine and Massachusetts men. They were men who had been gassed or wounded and were placed with Us after their recovery. Over there after you become a casualty they put you most anywhere. Some Of eur regiment were sent in to fill up gaps in regiments which had preced- cd us,'' said Sgt. DoNille. Continujng about the war he said:
 Take Very Few Prisoners.
 Tt has rot been the policy of the American troops to take many pris- CaHls. Many times we couldn't do otherwise. Some of our boys who took prisoners were unfortunate, so that after the Germans showed they could not be trusted, few chances were taken with them.
 "'Coeties' are not so terrible, but they are no respecter Of persons. F}eE attached themselves to the Americans, despite the fact that they took special pains to keep clean. Yor r@n'1 escape them. especially since "iF }Nen have to sleep in the sam" hunks and beds as the other Allic".
 ''T hey treat us fine. The French recp'e are particularly kind 10 the Americans Our officers have been fine.
 "The 1O3rd Regiment, which pro- 2blT contained a number of Con- ccticut men. did specially fine work md the regiment as 8 whole was ,wardnd distinguished service crosseH
 'In tho time I was across we spont t1 days iu the trenches Trench life !; herd. still we had lots of good tHnr", When we went in we relieved :,I.." If the Connecticut men. This
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
region

was in the Chateau -Thierry region. The climate there is pleasant.
 The present big offensive began long about the 18th of July. this one began to start good. Previously things were hot enough to satisfy the ordinary soldier. We came out on July 22.
 Part of our division went up to inc SoissOn sector.
 Our regiment has a fine collection of trophies captured from the Huns"
 Sgt. Doville will go to Camp Dix after his furlough in this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
PHYSICAL EXAMIN ATTONS.

Several men of the second draft district appeared before the second draft district advisory board yester- day afternoon to undergo phys1cal examinations Sorlo of these arc men selected for service in the next draft. contingent.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
 BACK AT CAPITAL
Chief Executive and Mrs. Wilson G, Direct tO White House on
 Reaching Washington.

Washington, Aug. 2t.-President Wilson returned to Washington yes- terdaN after his brief vacation on the Massachusetts coast as the guest of Col F. M. House The spe,ial rain carrying the party arrived at S:S6 a. m. and the President and Mrs. Wilson went immediately to the White House
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

minating seed has been taken. Ito value in ordinary times, he said was IS to 20 cents a. pound, but he predict ed a much thigher price would be ob- tained at the sale.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-02

10 The operation ~ the Anchorage
division shows ths, nhuanhesn ~ men.
wh0 have bean absolutely dssdw a,sht,
have hesh emHiasea Clerical iahs
are said 20 have been held hF men
sho wsfe hai worth their salt
with The FHmafs now faabing THE
lNwn 20 lie vary foundation ara many
others Ut complete nhanea Ia the
NafhiRa fafeas, rieht az "a The heads
u 10 hhbNh hafa that Maiav fyadsf
leh NisaFs has practically demanded
iNai 10 bs released ffam hts duties
hara aha ia'h The fighting fafeas al
the UNlied States Nalar Mssps Is
aN army man faised aRd hvnught up
WITHIN iha army circles aNd ba ,s
chatting ~ lha delay ~ ssaVVtHs pay
NIsaleh "a feloin his own saniaa and
80 10 iha Front.
Il ID also fnmeraA hara iHai Ia aaes
Thomas tllaas, IL, ID ga, numpa,ua
tuy tha heNafNshlp vt Alaaba. ha viii
hd lfanaI eFfha aNd 'aha aamptAla
Charge 80 The Anehufata dntotdt with
tit. nsi{HHttaaa IN auttu Ia ..a4t land.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-02
Nhttpt OF APPLICATION ron
PATENT

NHitui ntttos NNaral aurtul Na
thin ~ thb tlntiet aia,ss inn,i
'tlhb ~ tunnnH, Aiaeha asvlai
49, Nisni
@nltt'r Ia ttrHrbk ukrN ihot
tl'n rii.irt eisna'l hphhseaii ,inrpaf
lhurHfntidi'. q rNtrniAth'U OiRanipe,t
undet the lave 81 tho a,.ia ~ Nav
Nath tha hiincirai piahe ~ hNalnase
nnh nAs' Ntfita ahafaee ur Whieh sala
rHfin,atiah 10 hsNnsrNti ~ the thl,i
itieihn ~ tha taiitnt IT ALASKA,
hAa tltui ~ iha nlilre Vt 'hp Hahleisr
ahh HnrhlNat ~ ihn ,tuustai iiaua
htFiHa, ~ tuNuaN Alaska az appilra
tlah tat raisNi UtAAn thasa cpttain
fhe "a tada Minina oiaiWs hNHan 40
the ,tNNhM NNs 1 q. H { aui y ,,aaa
MiNina ,ialNs. hta,sa Wp.W NNsWy
NsNha atNnnA ~ iaii,nNn a. dpe, paa
10 MinN,ee NHtth auu,nst ,nnai,nia
tlb aeatsss "a Wtuutae VISA, app,ak,
Nea, NlPNa ttita, ~ 'ha ,8eper ii,tst
HbetoN. thl'iNa MiniNa aNa ttaaasi
iNa tfetiNe' tari'ta,N ~ ALASKA
aaii eiaiWe aa aase,'hsa ~ ,hs
fieia Natas anN a,Iie'at piat an tito ~
tha t'NiteH States iand htttpe 81 W
NeaW NlNeha Nadav tho sasini NNsa
hRr Mlub,Ai survey M tnla. u pNrtl
ot Nhph eaM His'ent niai 70 rasistI
NrHN ihA iAnd atHna Win y rew afI
,hie NNtirp ~ NNWh ATTAIN tHf tatNNt
Tho eah riaitNs Ata IA 'he sN,tetI
,ied w. t'NNsN states hHatinN WHNN
Weni M I Nhtrh &c situated UW pan
aN2A teAh N tat'tuHs ~ hsaFhps 35I
minutes AZ eeeNNds nNih tneNuaa,
it5 Haetpee "a minhtss Nsst aNH raR
si,e uf 80 inn hay set W foth 'RI
hihee nnd Ma,hed Nith \ WocaaN rast
Tho snih rIahne 49, WeHe tN'it des
efhed w me,es sui MHnas We
iNMpS Nd. q lSee ell AIN
nealnNiNe AZ Nofnat No ! 'ieNlipati
With meniiaN tNiNsi M l. tfeWI
WhsNne tn,,ed States leGa,,uN Man
NthaNt NJ heaNs 2 ~ aeaieas shl
minutes y iiii 40 tHst iheNre d ri
naetsss a. minutes " ,Rnn tpst ial
NashHr NW. ! ideN,Mai Nuh heatinul
tMnet Nb 4 ,hen N AZ aeeesss nfI
minutes " peb feat ,o tNtaef NJ AL
Mentieai WIN tHea,WN tetasr Nv y II
theNes N. RI aesrees "A WiNNtss y |
iaM feet ~ Na,nef NJ 4 identical.
With itca,iaN t'Hrnef M ,heeea 2 |
AZ Heatees IS minutes II ua9 fss, ,al
tHihet ~ ! tho siate ~ hae,nniNa, |
p6a,a,a'Ne AZ hNea Hf 81 pnn aa,as
MasNetM saiiaiieN a. heespas 90 WiN.
N,es " "a - aesteas "a minutes ~
this eia,m u hanaasa 80 The ess,'
piit end w 'ha iuMhe Mt teasl
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-02

iNNss Mis, NOW 81 iess NfNteNth,As,
MAka ~ ,he Mst ntterlRas M miiHnNs
haf ,hs seAsaH MM aNmtN thefn AN
paAF alANha ,heA aeiAisAlsaR hats
ANd hats F'W aNNtheiN ,auFists ihas
hak rs II snrlna Nern hpAr mStnaA At
fAf AVIAN bNAWliNl ha,s nN NttNrAAnn
N,p NaA1 - surNe fUf all nNrNses,
,he hAnt>nMe AfierNaHh @aWN NNns
lHN tW sNaNiha tiross Ns WNll Ne ilNs
ntr NAa AfirrANW WnNE fhp WRtp{'A
At 1We,N Is t'NffNt of hpiNe oNpldN'ssea
AW WVters W NW GoAserNatlNN rather
,hNW van ,m risk of sepNrlna tNdltseF.
nnta is tlp Nar
fNNab 81 the latest hats ttr Afler=
lhM nf VNeHtAa WeAr, shaWN ~ ,hp
,f,Ah ahANe, Nst representative 81 aps
NaNsd s,Nles. AAather gr,MN vi All
Aiaeb fFteNANNN hats mAde At mAlmas
aNANiNpA WITH imhAe velvet SO W
NiaHh satin With iet trtmMiAs WnNh
NN vVAa'h eaWN stAia NAi slNe Fepr,s
taNtstinN 80 ,ho AhhMvk Ia, Whl{h
WAIA' Az aNSFRlvs,eA pnee IA chs
gealm ~ aipstlnl mihNaFy
Tho MlhiRuk ha, Nnd Whep >impis
tr,nNNt,s MAs, mh 50 shaw AMI MA,
ipYiais fW aisi'Nt,iW, I'VE ef the hats
eWsNrta htte aFe af hMek sa,lN ha
,A,hA With sold, draned elasdN n
shapes With NnnsWiN spirited AMI nAe
hnes, II WnVM ha nke NaiR,ias the
,th AMI AAaiNs AZ oaN ~ the Nales
,a ptaee N'N safi af eanspleaaas nhn.
MiNa eM thnM, so a fnlshlNa lNaeh Is
aaNea ny y Mfh FUR RaMnas eN eAsh
vi THESE Maaeis A sMsia swat "a
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-02

'Nvh ihtiti ~ smAil fANeA ,eN,ht'
intent M Aset hs'ead ef fNh uN Not'
'W ms hiNd in he NafN Ia ,Np snNth
\ tNlllAh drpss hai 10 shown VI
Al4N NelFal aNd silver llssNa hNsiN. .
hflNN iNiNs ~ Wrise eptNal hiNp'
soNth}he hrald piNNaeAius ,ha sil,p,
tf''Nh AMI tWo hNNdsuNe afaN NNt
eerlsH shRied osirleh ptUMps Notn,p
~ nv Mfh ,ar,N W, ,ht enn,
seh''has ahere hpe WAnN athur NaN
Ma''e's tMI shaN y feiWrn W fNoW ai
Naah' rAlMs, 'fhu sentiment NltN w
ahiNl ~ 'he WnNflNu W eAN pHtors ae
nehds NhM the natNt 81 NspN Nf ,Ne
tNaiNldhAh We uAnNM esneN ,ha
Nt'NshA,f Meineh io Htpss tpW sraS,h
Nhd W. NeNi "ihe pnNeAap ~ A,iut
Youth sheHht he ApMfHuh ,he hft> heat
81 h'eN AMr'i aWd Rn,htNe hNi mN
'hNhhs " 'hAe thh sAiNa NNWNN MIA
ht'ehte'N y shWhtr MHtih with We,,t
utltinppk
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-02

the WNM SHIRT Ia s,lil ssea W tht
heN ds'sssi fhis Mas be hae a~t hath
IS ihe ilahi skipt uihe, atesses have
setles sc hlal,s III ihaie skstts, sa ,Nes
seeM MtfaW NlihaN, heiNs sn ~
atheF tsa'e ia iiN iiahtW Naiels
a,il ahaihep hAs siiaht apAhptles
mAae sc fel,Neea ekipI nlNNs aVAn
TYNE deslaiA theli slieM pNfsns asW,
nfps,ht y hhs slenhe, lfeks.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-02

i tislh, Included ~ The application fac
| patent HHd uHna the saViketis aide ttss
ny ansufeasaa land a,n iha nariha,ir
side shd q part ~ The westerly aai
! ~ lliMho M. tnia tiaim survey
No 1ni, owned hf hanHpaait tlspns,
| Corporation, which said iuhha Ma =
claim 10 atataRnai by ihis Dialm
ana hh thn stuihafif uariihn ~ The
westerly sha hf hhsuftafai land
juMse NO. Lore CLAIM
! bhh'hhiha ~ corner Hp / lhsnii
sol WIN position ~ Location CORNER
| NH 4. ithiht inaenbasihe, f,Hm Nhsnes
j 'inliad states iiaealian Monument Nj
! haafs p II degrees M minutes W
/ t9ffth feet thence III iaeraas "a
Wlhhias W iRnu tasl ~ totna, Ma
y Identical With tgnuatinn tntnae Aa
1 AMI 'efnaf Ma I ,tWha Nj q t,ais
~ 'hle survey previously iasa,hai
'hsh N a degrees ~ WlnWiaa " ans
! tunt ~ tntNhr Nj 4. iduHiipai with
! Location tdinnr Ma ahi iufHsF
| NH 4 AHthhh Nj q lddu ~ iHts att
tdt previously daanfhad thHHaa +
I ~ dettdas ~ minutes h tHNu tBai a.
'ht@'af' Hn / identical with rnsttjHn
- tnudiiau tntnbr @a 8 rtiut tnsn
esssihIa then q Al duataue ~ miH
N'ha ~ nn5 q 81 ttntHar Ma / tta rtane
) ~ haaiuniuet rhnidtntnh aN ataa at
+ ~ nhh arras MaeHhth taitatlan 80
dati aas go minutes y - 40 tuetuas
! N utnnius ri
j thi5 ntaW 10 haunisi utan tho
! aaeiatit uhh lite aUt nuun tttu anulh
I dtl{ olts Tito ht nH-uttatat iana
nrtn tho NuaturiF uud tue f., ltat.
n" iuta utaim lnttutad in tito aut
tdt Uran tho hnNtuttf pitu Tito ht
! iuhtW Nc / iudH utaim turtudat Us
this survey
i 1uMhb Mo / LODE - AIM.
tfdaiNtniNh ~ tiu,nat Ma tdaufirti
WITH t"aiiiun 80 iuraiinn tfuinu, Hu
i r. hh tito ~ iumhn Nu nta ffH,r
"hahr" llhiiat Riatae / atAiian Alanu
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!, "|us cast tHB5 81 foot thhuru ~
ltttHue NJ uniNHihe " tHuh rbet in
! 'oha' ~" j Identical Niih t,natinis
thnat Hn than n ii dupiHHs %
Wlhn'aa W 3hh 80 foot ~ t'HiHtt ~.
I tltutlrai WITH nneiiNn At iuraiirr
'hrNa, ~" | anl ''htnhi HH 4. ian
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/ iha"uueeiisf ,hsnnn n n inptaus 80
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Identical With uHaitinN ~ t,u.att,r
t'nihet fn . thbH 3 - hef,aaa ~
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~ n 'l..'' '''t, ~ - a.,
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I've ''"th 's h''"''a"1 hf"h ihe
"''l"' 90" w ""9n' fas'' '"'"l
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/ ''io'n' ~ NC en'f" "t'h 10"
| Na''"' -" ~" ~ '9"l" ~"
| '"'" 'nih'"e ''''h' li"'el 9f7'"e So
! ,'f 9Hif "ha "th" -" hl''hs'ls '''s
! ~ mum '''' ''"''" fI" g !"
/ '''''' :" 'h'' '"''"t
/ utt,sa -, am .ta,+a
| W
| h"ntini"t ~ #othut 8H I i1thti'oF
| eth tneiiinh ~ innaiinn ''tnna, ti.,.
ahi t'htnuf rIn I iuutn t}a / t,.ha
~ lilo eutthr riertHtaie drerttt-i
utih inannsHailia fiutu ~hrnaa
| llHiiuh States lnatah MHairpht
| Nh I hba'e . q doe,uua ~ minutes 81
a..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
4 Stubborn Cough
LOOsens Right Up
This homemade remedy ts = wonder
for quick results, Easily and
Chcaply made.


The prompt and positive action Of this
simple, inexpensive homemade remedy
In quickly healing Tn inilamcd ~ awollen
mnmhrnnca of the ,hlunt, chest or hron-
chla tubes md breaking Ip tight
coughs, has caused - To b, usnd H. more
homes than ms ythcr cough remedy.
Under lls h,uur suuthlng influence.
chest sorcnr. 'Qrs phlegm l.oscns,
breathing hccuGrs easier, ticking in
threat stops and YOU get good liglt's
restlul sleep. Inc usual thr IA an.
chest colds re conquered hy il Il p
hours or less. Nothing better 70 bron.
chltls, hunrscncss, Group, whoopinp
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
TO- make this splendid cough evnlr.
0our 2I3 ounces Of prncr 100 cents
Worthl. into pint bottle and mn tho
bottle with plain gnnulatud sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
full ppnt-a family supplv-of much
Ncttcr cough syrup thnn you could huy
-radymnde for 50 20. Kccps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
IlncN is r special aud highly cnnccn.
tratcd compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, md is known The world
lvcr for its promptncss, eosc and Ger.
talnty in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist ior "2l, ounces OF pncN" with
full directions. and don't accept any.
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly rriundes
The Pinc1 Co., IT. Wayne. Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
NO TEACHER SHORTAGE
IN OKLAHOMA COUNTY

Sis applicants for teachers, ccrtili.
cate, began taking Tine regular quarterly
examination which began tins morning
90 the office of Mrs Anna Rurk, Love,
county superintendent of instruction.
lhc examination for first grade ccr-
llICllc, will be completed Saturday
afternoon and that for second grade
Saturday morning The third grade ap.
plrmN viii iipI,h Friday afternoon.
Nhrlc wc are nearer q ,horlagc Of
teacher, uow than wc have ever bccn
.hrlorc We still have several ON the
waiting list Tor each position and have
mot had any difficulty m filling va
,anCc,." said Mr., Love.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

Embltlrtcd Wilson.
Iu the editor. Per your invitation
n humble opinion /, hcrc ,cuu,G
that Roosevelt /, so cmblucrcd At Wi.
SON that he could NOT o any thug
thal would promote winning the war
lor fear he might be instrumental IN
making history cNlol Woodruws career
as greater than M, own which he
wants to enlarge with a third term
Roo,cyclts cNaageratluus about the
war are more hurD(uf To our enterprise
.ol ,uhdung Pru,>ianl,m than to Wood
row Wilson whose mcrltcd fame will
increase IN lu,lcr and endure In history
forever Publisher, ought not en-.
courage him
HENRY Ct NN JOHNSON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

things dcmocratN ~ too well known
lo admit OF y doubt The object 10
be attained by the war as expressed hy
Prc,Ddcnt Wilson is beyond the col
oneIs comprehension His articles
never have and never can be of any
hcncilt lo our country therefore sug-
gcN that you stop publishing hs
prcad, and otIlgc
ANNLN REPUBLICAN,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Roosevelt

Q HOULD the Times publish
y RoOsevclts editorials2
We want your opinion in 100
words Letters over that limit viii
be thrown in the waste basket No
anonymous letters will be con
NdCled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

way lie is typical German He thinks
German, reasons German lives Ger
man. and like the lncbrlaDc who al.
way, believes himself sober. doesn't
think so He believe, he 0, Am Amer
l.lu But who, IN all the land !, like
hm Very few and they oD prus,un
MIlh Therefore, he doc, not Uply
American or the American, Bul m
Germany he ha, many prototypes.
sincerely believe that Roosevelt
b, the least American Of any uo,ahp,
Within the United States hchcyr The
Time, will do well a. drop h, writ
lnp. from their r1gc,
MNRI IT. ADAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Members of the Y. NJ. C. A. Gun
Club at Rutherford. have started
their monthly matches, and some in
teresting sport is promised. George
L. Sarvis. the leader in this sport,
who has been setting a pace, starts
the season with high score. Chair
man Sarvis has arranged an inter-
esting program for the season.
Monthly. shoots will be held on the
first Monday of each month. Plans
are underway for a series of cntests
are underway for a series of contests
ernoon. Big holiday shoots will be
featured on Rutherford field.
At the opening shoot the Reading
Y. NJ. c. a. marksmen had to con-
tend with a high wind. Notwith-
standing this handicap and that the
shooters had little previous prac-
tice, the scores were highly credit
able. The Hummelstown Gun Club
was represented by Kasson and
Nissley, we'll known shooters.
Trophy Event
The trophy event for Rutherford
Y. NJ. c. a. shooters was at twenty
five targets. Chairman Sarvis broke
%. Runners up were Z. f. Hassler
and d. +. Spangler. The scores fol-
low:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
LOYALSTS WIN
EVERY CONTEST
IN CHICAGO
Socialist Candidates and Re-
publicans Endorsed by
Mayor Are Defeated

Chicago. April S.-Socialist candi-
Gates and those Republicans en-
uorsed by Mayor William Hale
thompson were defeated in every
ward in which they appeared on the
ticket at the aldermanic election yes
terday. There were Socialist candi-
oates in thirty-three of the thirty
'Ne yards. but in only six were there
contests. and in these the fights were
Wsged by the Socialist candidates on
| TIE continuous and active opposi-
tion of the war;" voiced in the ma
tlonal platform of the party adopt
ed at St Louis. One Socialist mem
Ter OF the Council was up for re-
election. William L. Rodriguez, of the
liteenth ward, and he was beaten
! bN the votes of women. On the vote
OF the men alone Rodriguez won by
thirteen, but the women gave Oscar
ii. Olson, his Republican opponent,
whom the Democrats supported, a
margin of 2T9 and the victory by
266.
In the Third ward. where the
strongest fight of the half-dozen
made by the Thompson forces for
their candidate was carried on. the
result went against the Mayors ad-
herents by a large majority. In the
have two less votes than in the old
Council, the Socialists one less and
the Democrats gain three votes.
There is a hold-over alderman for
each of the thirty-five wards and in
the election yesterday twenty -four
Democrats were elected and eleveh
Republicans. The complexion of the
new Council will be forty-siX Demo-
Gratis, twenty-five Republicans and
two Socialists.
The total vote of the Socialists was
64,2l6, almost 5000 less than their
leading candidate received in the iu
dicial election of last fall. In the
wards where the German vote is
heavy. however. the Socialists made
gains in comparison with the vote
at the last election.
The city total was 3Sa.126, out of
registered vote of 7S1,360. approXi-
mately fifty per cent. The total
Democratic vote was 166,906 and the
Republican 152,O13.
John w. Rainey. Democrat. was
,lected to Congress in the Fourth
district to fill vacancy caused by
the death of Charles Martin. Demo-
crat. Rainey won by a majority of
5,6S7 votes over his two opponents.