davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Asks support for Whitman.

81 believe that in order efficiently 10
perform these different tasks II Is alb
solutely essential to recognize the fact
that of the parties. as at present con-
st!tuted and led, II is only the Republ-
can party that is III instrument for the
purpose
II ask for support OF GOV. Whitman
and all his associates, not only because
Of their record In office. but also because
this State cannot with wisdom see Tam
many Hall extend its grip from New
York to Albany It Is not necessary to
speak Of personalities in such q matter.
The reforms for which GOV. Whitman
stands are the very reforms which Tam
many most opposes The system upon
which Tammany is based has in the
past always been applied at the cost OF
all that is best in our social life whcr-
ever Tammany has been victorious. This
system when applied TO New York city
has borne such results that 7 think all
fairmnded men will agree with me that
it would be a veritable calamity to have
1t applied throughout the State.
Il especially ask the women Of New
York, now about TO vote for the first
time. to think well what tile enthrone-
ment OF Tammany In power az Albany
may mean. As YOU know, | have been
n very ardent champion OF woman suf-
fraE" for the State and the nation.
am sure that having granted - i'm New
YorN means that II viii speedily have
to be granted in the nation az Il whole
Therefore | earnestly hope that the
women or New York. the first time
they vote, Nill not GiNe New York state
to the control Of the organization which
having long mastered completely the
Democratic party In New York city has
now equally completely mastered II In
New York State and which has stood
with lamentable insistcnCy for pre-
cisely those forms OF evil misgovern-
ment which are peculiarly offensive to
decent womanhood. We have n right 10
appeal TO all good citizens who are
men to be against Tammany. and an
even stronger right so to appeal to all
good citizens who are women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
WILSON PUTS SELF
FIRST SAYS 7. R.
Continued from First Page.

this state cannot with wisdom see Tam
many Hall extend its grip to Albany
The meeting was managed by the Re-
publican Club and Republican county
COMMITTEES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Was for Complete victory.

SUCH were the conditions when
asked for the election OF Republican
Congress, because the Republican party
was pro-war. because II stood for the
Liberty loans of that day. and because
IL stood for the peace OF overwhelming
victory-and because, after having en-
forced unconditional surrender in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines. 1t In
sisted upon the peace Of overwhelming
victory, no parleying having been held
and no notes exchanged. and no con-
versation INDUCED In. and no Col
Houses sent abroad until Manila and
Santiago fell and the victory was an
accomplished fact
The Democrats at that time through
their party organizations were against
the war, against the peace OF over
whelmng victory and denounced the
Liberty loans, which were then called
war loans. Their candidates, notably
here In New York state were assail-
ing me on the ground that to elect me
meant to approve the war, and they
were against the war. And this in spite
Of the fact that the fighting had finished
They were conducting their campo ign
on the explicit ground that they intended
to elect "A Democratic Congress in order
to prevent the fun accomplishment at
the peace table Of the results OF the
war. made my appeal for the cleo
tion of the Republican Congress because
II was pro-war.
Il made my appeal TO stand by Nc
Klnley's Administration because that
Administration was pro-war. President
Wilson in his appeal says that tho Re-
publican party Is pro-war, but that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

81 am glad that Mr.. Wilson has now
cast on the mask. His appeal is now
TO pure partisanship. BY his actions
tsince he announced that politics were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

Let us try to win It at once. but let us
set ourselves resolutely 10 win II, no
matter what the cost and no matter how
long it takes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Pleasant Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Ottie McCarty.
Miss Bessie McClain called on her
friend Coda Perkins Sunday even
ing.
Virgil Bright and Flute Moore
spent Sunday evening at the John
Kreider home in Lineville.
Miss Lelah Massey spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend Edith
Kreider in Lineville.
Mrs. Charles Bright spent this
week at the Sam Bright home in
Lineville helping care for the sick:
Miles McCarty's are all very ill
with the flu at this writing.
The Misses Irene Bright, File. and
Murrell Bryan spent Thanksgiving
in Kansas City, returning home Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Showers are
the proud parents of little girl born
to them Monday.
Emmett and Monte Moore spent
Sunday with their friends Bob and
Albert Shellenberger, near Wood
land
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Hickory Grove.

The influenza is still prevailing
in this vicinity but we are all hop
ing it will pass over soon. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crees visited
the Will Main home last Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Phipps went to Van
Vert Monday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Phipps' aunt, Mrs. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dingman and
children visited last Sunday at the
John Lighthill home in Kellerton
Mrs. Marie Offield, of Decatur,
called at the Frank Robbins home
one day last week.
Misses Ruby Crees, Ada Crees,
Mary and Clara Ward and Sylvia
Petticord spent Wednesday night at
the Newt Finkbone home.
Mrs. Marion Dingman visited at
the Bob Bright home last week, TAX
ing care of Mr.. and Mrs. Bright and
little son who are i'll with influenza.
Miss Mabel Dingman visited at
the Lighthill home in kellerton a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robbins and
daughter Elsie were Leon callers one
o"S Miss is;' Elmo Ward us visiting a few
days this week with her cousin,
Jessie Mullin.
Mrs. Bill Main called at the
Frank Robbins home one day last
week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Decatur X. +. ID. No. ,.

Mrs. Jennie Norman was a Deca-
tur caller Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Carroll and sons
Will and Late were Davis City Wis
itors Friday. aa
Harry Venting was calling at the
Marion Carroll home Friday.
John Norman and wife spent Mon.
day evening with Pete Ellars and
family.
Allen Mckee and son Arthur were
Decatur callers Saturday.
Charles Dobson, of Blockley. de-
livered very interesting sermon al
the Terre Haute school house Sun:
day night. Everybody should come
out and hear the young man in the
good work
Olive Orfield spent Sunday at
Frank Dobson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sellars and son
Neal were Decatur visitors Saturday
Miss Pearl Ellars who has been
visiting at Grand River, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Griffin spent
Sunday with Perry Green's.
John Miller and Virgo Norman
were Davis City callers Saturday
evening
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Garden Grove.
week.

Word has been received here OF
the marriage of Miss Pauline Arnold
San francisco, Cal, Oct. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley received a
telegram last week that their son
Wes was severely wounded in
France Mr: a odt' N Gsth Charles Reeves, of
Mystic, were here the last of the
week visiting at the home OF the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Daniel.
John Gaunt and Raymond Jen-
kins, who have been at the officers
training school at Camp Grant, ILL.,,
returned last week, being discharg-
Miss Villa Throckmorton is home
from Dexter where she has been
teaching, the school there being
Mrs. Barnes, who has been visit
ing in Des MOines with her friend,
Miss Sanford, returned Monday:
Mrs. Nichols came down from
son Earl who is sick.
Leo Williams went to Waterloo
Monday morning to visit at the
Vance Knapp home and find employ
ment.
Mrs. Melvin Goen went to Prince
ton, Mo, Monday to stay with her
sons family who are sick.
Mrs. Warren Davis and Mrs. Ma
bel Truitt returned the first of the
week from Mitchell, S. d., where
they have been visiting at the Lew
is Traupel home.
Mrs. Swinford, who has been Wis
iting at the VIM. Feight home, re
turned to Prescott, Iowa, Saturday.
J. w. Wolverton left last Monday
for South Dakota to visit with
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Tennessee Ridge.

Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Warrick
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Varnum.
Dave Young's baby died Sunday
with pneumonia following the in
fluenza. It's aunt Mrs. Henry Ov-
erholtzer has been caring for it for
some time.
Grandma Brammer is very low at
this writing with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williams spent
Sunday at Thomas Fullerton's.
Mrs. Rex Adams, of Van Vert,
came Thursday to care for her
brother Tommie Fullerton and fam
lily who are all sick with the flu.
William Shipp spent few days
last week at Guy Williams.
Clarence Spray and Frank Fuller
ton called at Albert Fullerton's Fri
day evening.
Miss Sylvia Fullerton and Estella
Collins spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Guy Williams.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. Isaac Finley, of Grand River,
came the past week to assist Mrs.
John Ramsey with her house work
Samuel Briners oldest son, Low
ell, died at his home last Tuesday
evening. He has been in poor health
missed at his home. He had the flu
and a complication of diseases Ey-
erything was done that loving hands
could do but he was called to his
heavenly home. He leaves his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Briner
two sisters and two brothers and a
host of friends to. mourn his depar-
ture He was laid away to rest in
the Young cemetery,
Mrs. Isaac Poland is helping to
care for the sick at her son George
Foland's. His wife and daughter
are very sick.
Marion Brammer, Of near Wester-
vile, was called last Thursday after
noon to the bedside of his mother,
Grandma Brammer, who is very sick
with heart trouble.
Word was received the past week
that Ira Foster, of Westerville, was
wounded and in hospital in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans have
moved on their farm about four
miles southeast of Grand River.
Mrs. Ida Chip has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry jim
merson, the past week.
The body Of David Mcconnell, of
Dakota, was brought in Saturday
morning on the s o'clock train. He
was the son of Thomas and Susan
Mcconnell He leaves his mother,
son and daughter, five brothers and
one sister. He was laid away in the
Bradshaw cemetery where his faith
err and brother are buried.
Grandma Brammer is still in a
critical condition. She has been
sick for the past two weeks. She
will soon be SO years old.
Ralph Palmer, who was at Camp
Dodge, was sent home last Saturday.
The sick in this neighborhood are
some better at this writing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Bethel.

We are glad to note that the sick
in this vicinity are most all improv-
ing with no new cases OF the flu
that we know of.
Mrs. Clarence Rauch returned
Friday from Sheridan to help take
care Of brother that was sick with
the flu. He died and was buried last
Friday and Mr.. and Mrs. Rauch re-
turned home the same day.
Charley DobsOn went up to Hope
Vile last Monday to attend con-
vention that is being held at that
place.
Leslie to visit her daughter who has
been sick, one day last week.
Mrs. Dow Parker and son Ava
were business visitors at Leon last
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith have a
new baby that came to live with
them, last Saturday morning. All
~ Mr. ro ana Mrs. Oscar Rex and fam
lily were out visiting last Sunday and
enjoyed a sleigh ride.
Bert Dobson and Frank Stone
burner called at Joe Dobson's last
Friday.
Some of the farmers are not done
gathering corn. They had better got
busy that nice weather.
Leon, were visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Flora, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Manchester
and daughter Rosa were Leon visit
ors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Dobson and Mrs. Parker
were visitors at Leon one day last
week.
Walter Baker and family of Leon.
were visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Baker, one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Millsap, Mrs.
Pritchard. Mrs. Milsap's mother,
and John Weidner visited at the
Dobson home last Sunday afternoon.
Several from here attended the
Alva Baker sale north of Leon last
waok
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
II. F. ID. No. 1.

Most every one in this neighbor-
hood has been having the flu.
Miss Eliza Millsap called on Miss
Isaac FOLLY Wednesday.
Those who ate Thanksgiving
dinner at George Williams were
Tom Williams and family and
Grandma Williams of Decatur.
Walter Kier spent Friday night
with home folks.
George Williams and family spent
Sunday at JEFF Bleven's.
George Woodland and family spent
Sunday at Allen Kier's.
Ethel Creswell spent Monday at
ternoon with Ethel FOLLY.
Warren and Forest Millsap sDent
Monday evening at John Creswell's.
Sylvester Millsap and family spent
Thursday with Don Kier and family
of DECATUR
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Battle Hill.

Mrs. Plessa Allen had business in
Kellerton one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt and
Robbie Jones are sick with the flu.
Mrs. Edward McGahuey and son
Raymond, Mrs. Bert McGahuey and
daughter Alberta spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Ray Thompson and family
at Van Vert.
The Carroll boys were in this
neighborhOod Sunday on a wolf
chase. They caught one.
Dave Drummond received tele-
gram from Stahl, Mo-, Friday that
his father was very sick with influ-
enza. He left for Stahl Friday ev-
ening on the 8 o'clock train.
Cal Boord had business at Edward
McGahuey's one day last week.
Mrs. All Payton and son Jimmy
were calling on Orpha McGahuey
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stephens and
family spent Sunday at Aldus Pay
toms
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
FairvieW District No. 3.

The flu is just beginning to
spring up in Fairview.
Harry Moore, Ruth Overholtzer,
Mrs. Charley Moore and E. Nordyke
and family have the flu.
Osa CARRIER is staying with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
CARRIER.
Edith MAGELLAN is. taking care of
E. Nordyke's flu patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Osborn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Filical took din
ner Thanksgiving with Frank Lewis
and family.
The neighbors went in and shuck-
ed J. F. CAREERS corn out last week.
Charley Butts is working for Dell
Howell.
Every one enjoyed the fine snow
fall.
Now be as good as you can be-
cause Christmas is coming soon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Rauch No. 2.

School began again Monday after
vacation caused by the flu.
Sunday was great day for the
hunters. Snow just right to get the
rabbits.
Frank Dobson and Jay Sellers
were Leon callers Monday.
Dick Jones and Bob CLANCY are
canvassing this township for. War
Savings stamps.
Olive Orfield spent Sunday at
Frank Dobson's.
Floyd Shelton, wife and son Rich
ard spent Sunday at Fred Tenney's.
Opal and Georgia Hale ate
Thanksgiving dinner at their sis
ter,s Florence Shelton, and return
ed home Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Union No. 4.

Nearly every one in the neighbor-
hood are entertaining the flu.
Miss Vesta Andrew who teaches
near Grand River, visited Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Brown and family.
Mrs. Ern Jones was called to
Charles Hyatt's Sunday and is TAX
ing care Of the flu patients
Misses Vera and Ona Devries vfs-
tied the Baker school Monday.
Miss Bessie Lowell spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Devries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau

March 2l 6 D. m Temperature-Max 9 Min Barometer-30 .046 inches Weather-Snow. Wind-E 3 miles per hour Precipitation-.0
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

A public the whoeheartei O
 He do finding the the do 1t by impracta icy He do because he because
 
 The German be by If that rapacous will be broken rule others than the Germans This brutal In the children o dreh to l2 of parents they Poles being
 
 by Germans the Poles for he Arnenians for the Turks and Germans
 Their be broken It is individual German It the bloody of Government I!eves that i the summation
 of of the or is written by him with responsibility in the history of the Nation German Whether is a these loyal of bu a say they are for America but of them He who is for is against Germany and nail n s no for America If he France
 
 ourn fight They by thousands fighting dying while only do some of 1t. ai
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

the Service; The BEST Aver "a -Ad n it-T NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
WHAT IS A PRo-eEamAN!

By Herbert quick United States Farm Corn,uissiouer
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

The big sale is now on. You can get your moneys worth in first class Tailor made suits all wool material first class workmanship, guaranteed. Must be seen to be appreciated. Your order must be in before March 18th for the old prices to get them on the first boat.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Next door Seerrstrom and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET MARCH 22. 1918

enem O England
 The of Italy is aggdnst America claim of patriotism locality by anderng call the who
  fighting under.
 dreadful portentous things allowed account country the world with her hired spies the beforehand traitors She has destroyed citizens '"'
 Not one Neither Biton Frcnchan Italian Russian But it must not be German leaving spider in the center of the web waiting be made with the But he who commissioned the must Dis h. not be-
 it
  Spain not be bought by German gold into slavery to 
 BEST Advertise Medium;-Adverte Subscribe 1.-THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
oNE.YEAR AGO TODAY
-----e<---@-------

French and British regaincd three hundred towns and villages on Oise- Aisne front following great German retirement on West front
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

Germany announces willingness to mediate submarine war differences with the United States through Swed- Ish government
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

A daily newspaper is a big thing for any community, large or small, are you helping to maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
FOUND

Siberian malamute, white with black spots. Owner may secure by paying weeks board and costs this ad. In- quirB Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

German Raider Moewe returned to home port in safety after long period of proving on allied shipping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

Following arc the lowest accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
1918 OUTPUT
PLANNED BY FACTORIES
Will Be Healthy for Industry and
Require Less Selling Effort
by Dealers.

Many automobile manufacturers have
already made plans to reduce their out
put for 1918 anywhere from 20 to SO
per cent. This curtailment, it is felt,
will be healthy for the industry. Based
on such a production schedule, there
will be more buyers than cars, so that
dealers in general will not have to
exert quite the same selling effort, and
selling expense can be reduced. Dealers
as well as manufacturers can not ex-
pect to make as much money during
the war as they made before, but the
government will not put them out of
business. With due economy and con-
servatism there will be reasonable pros
perity.
AS far as materials for the contin-
uance for motor car building for retail
sale in the United States is concerned,
it is interesting to note that of an an
nual production of 100000 tons of
steel the automobile makers of the
country use less than 4 per cent. There
are, in fact, about 100000 tons of
steel used annually in the production
of American motor cars. So. In the
face of these facts, there seems to be
no reason to expect that the motor
car industry wifi have to be crippled
AS early as last March the automobile
and allied manufacturers put their ia
cilities at the disposal of the United
states government, to be employed in
whatever form was thought desirable.
The war industries board, working in
close cooperation with a committee
representative of the automobile indus
try, has agreed that it will not restrict
the supply of materials of any industry
without giving due notice.
The fuel administrator has stated that
a survey shows that there is plenty of
gasoline for all government and domes-
tic requirements. The total plant ca
pacity of American industries Is suf-
f1cient to fill government requirements
and regular trade demands, with some
NATURAL curtailment of the latter, due to
the patriotic and economical spirit per-
vading in the nation.
The automobile and parts manufac-
turers of Detroit, at the suggestion OF
the War Department, organized last
month a corporation known as the De-
troit Shell Company, to produce shells
in large quantities for the government.
The company has secured plant. ar
ranged for machinery, tools. and an
operating organization, and will be pro-
ducing shells in large quantities In four
months 1t is owned, officered and man
aged by representative automobile men
in Detroit whose motives are enthus-
iastic cooperation and practical sup
port of the government In the supply
ing Of shells.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Dear Folks:
| There amt no six ways about 1t, va
gotta travel a long way to dig up "a
indoor sport to equal tn old game O.
settin' in tn library with tn phone
hearer to your ear-piece 1istenin' to two
nuts airin' their troubles on another
connection in th' fiat! I played 1t last
night an picked up tn followin' from
Lon an his Josie.
H. J.-Hello. Is at you. Lon?' Well,
|say! Listen! Listen, kid! 1 rully feel
in dooty bound to call up an tell you
how turrible ashamed I feel for givin'
vent to my wrath last week when 1 first
heard O. that "heatless day" edict de-
privin' us poor girls of one perfectly
good workin' day every once an so
often, but since I've drew down my en-. en-.
velope an found that. OWN to tn
patriotic generosity of tn corporation
for which 1 toll, that TIL liz old bundle"
was all there intact, I've continually
kept repeatin' this line to myself,
"Abash yourself. young woman you've
Lon-Well, O course, babe, you amt
no different to thousands O. other nj
glow-worms what stand on street cor
ners an express their opinions, but I'm
mighty Sldu u near you 6Ot Wloo W
yourself an acknowledged your error!
What? Why. no! But If you'd only
took time to think before you give way
to your impulses you woulda realized
that there musta been good reason for
that heatless-day proclamation what was
sent broadcast throughout our section. /.
1t don't take no field glasses to see that
tn administration couldn't gain a plea.
yune parti6le by snitchin' couple O
days salary from a poor mfcrobe like
you, so they musta knowed what they
was doin' or they wouldn't never have
featured it. An. besides, there's alto
gether too many lii 'marshmallows"
like yourself airin' themselves in public
on big vital questions! It's up to you to
obey TIL majesty o. TIL law! These
amt no apple-blossom-time-i Norman
dy days, babe. Our country's at war!
An while it don't even become them
big guns up at tn Capitol to so far
forget themselves as to lambast each
other. in way we can excuse 'em on
account O. tn strain,
H. J.-Well. may I ask. Who Is this
that has come among US. Fred? Run
over that last stanza again, kid. there S
treble in your voice that's rully de-
licious! Forgive me. ILL one. you make
me feel turrible! But, homes, I didn't
think!
Lon-Camouhage If va wanta. Cutie.
it amt nothin' to me! I WEI just tryin'