davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

There are II hdications on every side
that the varidAs boards and commits
sions at Washington are seeing the
handwriting on the wall. Instead of
arbitrary. and in many cases impos-
sible restrictions upon business ac-
tivities, they are now preparing to
step down and out. The sooner bust
ness is permitted to pass into the con-
troll of men qualified for these inn
portant activities the better it will be
for the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

Strange things are happening in
Germany. Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg is now proclaimed by the new
Government as belonging ito the Ger
man people and to the German army"
and who has Conducted his army to
brilliant victories" In the same state
ment it is declared that "he has not
deserted his people at painful time"
which is manifestly a covert jab at
the former Kaiser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

General Pershing and Field Marshal
Haig have exchanged friendly mes
sages of congratulation over the end
ing of the war and these two great
soldiers expressed in eloquent terms
the high esteem in which each holds
the other and also the appreciation of
the splendid armies which they have
led to a great victory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
GARRY ON"

<k~ARRY ON" is the motto the
Red Cross and it's several
auxiliaries have adopted, and very
appropriately. too, for the work of
the Red Cross did not end with the
signing of the armistice terms. The
local chapter and the organizations
associated with it have done splen-
didly under the stimulus of the war
emergency. They have met every
quota. They have given both of their
time and their means. They have
labored early and late, and now,
with the war practically at an end,
they must continue their task for
many months; perhaps for a year.
They need the encouragement and
the support of the community now
even more than they did in the midst
of the war. Let us all do our part by
the women of the Red Cross as a
testimony of our appreciation for
what they have done and are doing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

Now that the war is practically
over, those individuals in this COM
munity and elsewhere who took no
part in the war activities or in the
welfare work for the men in the SER
vice need not expect much considera-
tion from the boys when they come
back The hundreds. of men and wo-
men who have Joined in this great
work are familiar with the slackers
and know who they are. They will
not escape the exposure which their
Indifference and selhshness justifes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
DO YOU KNOW

THAT many of the Harrisburg
soldiers i'm France qualified as
marksmcn?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

II anybody doubts the part Great
Britain played in the war let him
look to the casualty list-65s.6 .665 dead
and 2,0S2. 122 injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

more to be. feared than any other
murderous sneakthief trying to hide
from the consequences of his crimes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
HWRORpg HARRISBURG

What is now the upper end of
Harrisburg was good quail shooting
land fifty years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
The Value of Words

How forcible are right words, but
what doth your arguing reprove?-4
Job vi,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
LABOR NOTES

Steps to mobilize negro workers for
agricultural and war munitions work
are being taken by DIR. George L.
Haynes, director of negro economies
for the Department of Labor.
A Mexican agricultural company
controlling 100000 acres of land
along the Rio Grande. near the Mata-
moros, Is planning to irrigate as
much of the tract as will be occupied
by small farmers
flat minimum wage of 1920 a
week for woman employees under
Jurisdiction of the Washington State
Industrial Welfare Commission has
been agreed to by conference of
employers and employed.
The Ordnance Department of the
War Department has developed an
educational system for children of
war. munitions workers who are em-
ployed in localities that were bare
fields a few months ago.
Approximately $4,000 persons in
the United States are blind to-day as
the result of accidental injury in in
dnstrIaI occupations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

Member of the Associated Press-Ths
Associated Press is exclusively on
titled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to II or
ana n 0esw siso the peI'IH local news ' pub{IsRed
heroin.
All rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELA1RAPH PRINTING CO.
Telegraph Building, Federal Square
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

So then, as t0e hare opportunity,
let us york that tchich is good to-
sCdrd all men, and especially tot0drdS
them that are of the household or
the fdith.-Gdl. 6I0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Poebic4 s,t
Ps~~A4eOa~io
BY the Ex-Committccman

The official count of the votes cast
at the election of November 5 was
begun in the county seats of Penn
sylvania to-day, the time fixed for
filing of returns by the commits
sioners to take the votes of Penn
sylvanians in military and naval SER
vice at camps and naval stations hav-
ing expired. Only one commissioner.
j. Kirk Renner, of Connellsville. is
to come in with returns from Pa
cific coast camp.
The return judges in congressional
districts are to meet on November
~, but as that day is Thanksgiving,
II is possible that some of them may
not meet until the following day.
Governor-elect william C. Sproul
Will close his vacation tomorrow or
Monday and be back in Philadelphia.
He will devote Decem ber to selecting
his appointees and outlining legis-
lation to get more business methods
into the state government.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

On motion made and seconded the
resignation Of Councilman +. L. I"hi.-
son was ucccptcd and e. n. Moore was
elected 90 hll out the uneNpircd term
OF Mr. johnson
The clerk reported that he had IS
~ned deeds Co the following City Gene
terry property and that ne holds Supt.
billions receipts FOR same. 10 ). l..
Dodds for Ia Phillips in colored GENE
terry lot No 4g2. size 20x2O feet. CON
Sidcration SD go, 20 Dodds x John
son lot No. 800 in colorcd cemetery.
size 1SN20 feet. consideration S14 40
Co Rubin Singleton, lct No. 23l. size
.fN2o feet. consideration s. 20: 90 = l..
Dodds x +. -. johnson. lot No 446 in
coiored cemetery. size ISx-O feet con-
-idcratiou SI440
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to issue checks 20 the Board 81 Equal-
izers for the year 1917. said board
serving -four days
ON motion the Chief II Police was
instructed 20 notify r. Y. Putnam.
manager of the Hickman Steam lam /
dry, that the smoke stack from hi.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
SWINDLERS' TRICK TAKES
MONEY SEM TO SOLDIERS

Relatives aud friends ~ several sol
diers in army camps have been vice
flmized by swludlers who wired OF
wrote for funds under soldiers uame--
Ia each instance 10 was requested that
money D. sent by wire walviug idenu
ncation. or by mail -o general delivery
the customary explanation being that
The soldier had heeu discharged aud
would have no way ~ securing identi-
ncation. nor of getting mail addressed
to his company.
The following IS q typical Telegram.
sent Co the father of soldier BOB "a
southern camp.
"Have been discharged Coming
home. Going 90 Atlanta through
country tonight Please wire me SG0
at Atlanta So 1 may pay for uniform
and come home direct Waive ideuu
ncation as / am not known iu Atlanta.
Wire cash quick SO can set Ga to-
morrow morning"
Before being complied with. auy re-
quest for money to be sent under su.h
conditions should be verified by "a lct-
Ter or telegram to the commanding of-
decr OF the camp in which the imam
Whose name is signed to tae request Dis
stationed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

SURGEONS agree that in cases 81
cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds the
FIRST TREATMENT il most impor-
taut When an EFFICIENT antisrp-
tlc Is applied promptly. there is no
danger Of Infection and the wound he
gins 70 heal at once. For use on man
or beast. BoRoZoNE X the IDEAL
ANIlSEPIlC and HEALING \
GENT Buy il now and be ready for
ana emergency. Price pc. 5Oc. 81 LOO
and SlJo. Sold 10y Hickman Drug
Co. ally
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

Last Friday was Liberty loan
Day" but nothing special was pulled
on here.
james u. Watson one 90 the best
known men in this end of tire State.
died az his home In Mayheid last
Thursday.
MIR. r. A. Hammond. ~ The So.
Louis Fur. Co.. is having his store
front painted red white and blue. sd
he can make little more patriotic
showing.
Everythius else changes except Ger
man KuItur Take what y1u CAM
said Frederick th- Greet -lou are
never WRONG unless you arc obliged t1
give it back"
Notwithstaudiu- losses iu revenue
occasioncd by reduction lu tax rate
and classification. 90 is estimated THAT
keutucky's revenue TINS year viii eN-
cced that of last year by S. 0oOO0o
Pressure 90 other matters should
not divert your attention from the
thrift stamp. 10 stu sells FOR .Ic-
the same old price at the same oId
stand. and in quality 10 sm remains
the best there u.s.
Wright 4 Parrish are doing some
heavy advertising in The Courier FOR
the Maxwell cars. for which they are
local agents They are incidently SELL
ing quite "A few ears. too. They have
established a new record iu o. WAY.
hy selling three cars t3 the same fam
ily.
Some quasiloyal citizens who are
said 20 Dee advising against the pur-
chase Of Liberty Bonds are presuma-
bly, not acquainted with provision Of
the Sedition Riu which renders such
advice punishable by $1,000 fine
and twenty years in the pcuitcntiary.
says the Ellzabcthtowu NcNs.
There are many lawyers an over
the United States who are being en-
ployed % get up all kinds Of petitions
young men out Of the army. for which
they get all kinds Of fees. IN our
opinion this f. absolutely contrary to
our draft and volunteer systems.
II the farmer OF Fulton county does
plant infested and low examination
seed corn this year after all that has
been said and done 20 prevent IL. he
viii get very little sympathy II ne has
a crop failure He will get so tired Of
hearing II told you So" that ne viii
likely make IL his last onense.
Germany has promised Japan Siber-
ia IL she viii come 70 her assistance
in this crisis. Japan is no fool how
ever, and knows TIE Huns will DO well
81 they emerge from this war with
their own territory intact. and that
German support after this war viii be
negligible You viii have to raise
your bid. Wilhelm.
The conservation Of Hour has been
talked Of for year. Some have pa
trioticaliy saved for those over there"
others have had their an OF white bis
cults and now the pinch Is here as the
authorities said Il would be. There Is
only enough % give each person Ia
pounds 81 week from now until har-
vest So when sou eat more than
that you cheat some one else OUT Of
his share. possibly a Belgian child.
French soldier. am English mother and
maybe one OF "uur boys" over Ia
France.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
SERVICE POSTPONED.

pn account of the bad weather. II
was necessary 10 postpone the mem
orial exercises. which were To have
been held last Sunday at Poplar
Grove ia memory of the late Israel
Clark. This service will be- held ON
The fourth sunday IN May az IL 90 a.
M
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

Miss Eunice Burrus Of Dumas. Ark.
i~ rhe gust az r.- aunt. Mrs Don Co
rum.
Pop Corn Wanted: Must De- shelled
and well matured. Highest cash price.
-Berry's Restaurant tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

plant must be raised 20 a heighth of
$50 feet from roof and unless he had
same attended 20 az once that the city
would take steps To prosecute him.
No further business. Council adj
jourued
4. -. Caruthers Mayor.
Attest: John Pyle. city Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

The SILK skirt Of this spring usually
INDUCES IN a tunlc which prides itself
upon being uneven in length and grace
fully draped- The skirt shown above
has such a tunic ard furthermore Il
corsrives 20 dispose Of NEST OF its
fulness az the front after the manner
OF French frocks o. today. This with
It's narrow. straight line underskirt and
gir'ile If the ~ils ried OBJ front leave no
question as to lt~ good style.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

'our. no met pursuant % adjourn
mcut of the l-t inst. present Mayor
a. a. Carufhcrs CounciImcn Frank
Won Eorrie- % y Powell II. o stone
cipher HH-.o Stone
The minutes of the last regular
meeting wen. read and on motion ap-
proved and signed
The following accouuts were pre-
scented property approved aud on mo-
zion allowed and checks ordered
drawn ou thc City Treasurer for like
amounts
Meueoi EnE Co.. lumber 81
D. e. HenlreV & son. gasoline. 81 %.
IS j. >padiiu. coal for jail. =.
Hickman Courier printing automo-
bile notices. $50.
Cumberland Tel Co. telephone ser
vice at jail SlT21
b W. rosey for nrcmen. S43
D. s. Pn-ey. street work. S335.
standard Ou Go. OIL S375.
Reid Bros. groceries 90 Dos Harris
small pox acct. sos.
Reid Bros groceries 20 John White
head. small pox acct. SgT9
nt.ta Bros. sss.-...s-a -ss,f.-- 49,
head. small pox acct. S6.lJ.
Reid Bros. groceries 90 John White
head. small poy acct. S5G6
" j. Sprudlin. coal. S515
u. ". Posey. dieting prisoners in
Feb. S19-I
T. " Po-ey. dieting prisoners in
March S2OGj.
Ky. Light q Power Co. lights and
water March S-4GS.
The following report Of the City
Treasurer was received ordered
spread upon the records and filed
General Fund Account.
Jan. =. balance SoISg:0
Jan H. amt, from Tom Dillon
Sr-. cemetery collection 43l -
Feb. >. amt from A. :. Ham
by. fg1G-lT taxes 479aG
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

1 have plenty Of coal on hand.-E.
+. Reeves.
For sale: Two mules. one light de-
livery wagon Ellison Grocery * Hdw.
co. ,,.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

Last Friday was Liberty loan
Day" but nothing special was pulled
on here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

Jam. g. balance S.GGo4
Amt from Gen. Fund for note
due Jan. . 1915 $3.50 Oo
Mch H. amt from ;. D. Item
bridge on Geo Carpenter note 1880
Mch. l. int. paid by J.. Z. El-
lSnu 3n uu
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

James D. Watson. one 90 the best
known men in this end of the State.
died az his home m Mayfeid last
Thursday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

Jan. l.. int. coupons paid due
Jan 1. 191S--- 5000
March y. Loan to G. J.
Clark -------lo 100000 1890
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

SlI2g-,4
Apr J. int coupons paid, due
Mch. /. 200 60
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

Notwithstaud.us losses iu revenue
occasionod by reduction lu tax rate
and classification Go is estimated that
Keutuckys revenue TINS year win ex-
cced that OF iast year by S2OoO01O
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
HELP THIS FUND.

More, than hundred letters
exhorting the people of every Cath
Ollie parish in this country to give
the utmost support to the United
War Work Campaign for $170,50O,-
600 through the seven welfare
agencies "for the boys over there"
have been sent to all the resident
priests in every diocese by the
Archbshops and Bishops at the
request of the National Catholic
War Council in behalf of the
Knights of Columbus. Typical of
all these letters are the following
extracts:
Archbishop George w. Mundelein.
of Chicago: with our aid this
drive can be made a tremendous
success and rebound to the glory
of our church and the satisfaction
of our people, and be a message OF
comfort and encouragement to the
hundred thousand Catholic boys
from our archdiocese, whom our
country's call has taken away from
home and family to face hardship
and death itself for the honor of
our flag and the glory of our coun-
try. You will please read this
letter at all the masses and impress
upon your people the necessity of
doing everything in their power for
the comfort and welfare of their
boys"
Bishop John ]. O'Connor Of
Newark: Local interests and per-
sonal wishes must all yield to the
compelling purpose of the United
War Work Campaign. No one can
excuse himself, on any score, from
the personal duty this campaign
involves. My words are directed to
every individual in your parish. ]
appeal to each individual on the
grounds of religion and patriotism.
| urge each one to give and give
toward the success of this great
work. There shall be no discrimina-
ton in the disbursement of the fund.
4 Let there be no discrimination on
your part in its accumulation. The
charity and patriotism of your par
shioners shall be justly measured
! by the success of the campaign IN
iyour parish
Bishop Regis Ganeyin. OF Pitts
burgh: This United War Work
campaign imposes upon Catholics
the strict obligation of doing their
ifull share of the work and of con-
tributing their full share OF the
money. The honor of the church il
at stake, and all the forces of every
parish and society should be pledged
and put forth that this arduous and
momentous undertaking may be
carried through with honor and
success"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
MaRcAElpr NORTON LEONARD.

The practically sudden death
from influenza and pneumonia of
Mrs. Franz p. Leonard, of Chicago,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and is the cause
of sinceref regret to her many
friends here and in Chicago. Mrs.
Leonard was the daughter of Will
lam J. and Margaret Uhrig Norton
and had lived here all her life up to
the date of her marriage. 1t is
needless to say here how many
friends she had, as everyone who
knew Margaret Norton loved her.
She graduated from Nazareth Acad-
envy, thoroughly fitted for bust
ness career. Her executive ability
was soon recognized by the officers
of the Red Gross in her new home
in Chicago, and she was called upon
to fill responsible positions in the
executive Offices of the branches and
auxiliary department, and later in
the canteen' department, where she
served her country as faithfully and
fully as any soldier who has made
the supreme sacrifice.
1t is pleasing and gratifying to
her family,to have seen her services
and sacrifices so beautifully and fit
tingly recognized by the executive
staff of the American Red Cross can
teen in Chicago, by whom she was
accorded al the honors due to one
of their Soldiers who practically
gave her life in the noblest cause
on earth Today. The Red Cross
canteen f,irnished a semi-military
escort of fIfty of her co-workers in
uniform I'd accompany her remains
from the chapel to the train which
took them to Louisville. Such a
sight while sad and impressive at
the same time will be an incentive
to her co-Workers to give renewed
energy and Faithful services where
| 1t is generously appreciated by the
staff and line of the Red Cross.
Owing 10 the rules enforced by
the Health department it was neces-
sary to dispense with the church
services In the Cathedral, where il
was planned to take the remains and
where she Sang in the choir for
many years, Father Ratio, life
long friend and adviser, conducted
| the Services af Thomas Keenan's
IchapeI The pall-bearefs were from
| the friends Of her youth Charles
Toner. James II. McGill. Joseph J
McGill, John zoll, Will Sutton, John
Murphy, Charles Uhrig and Jane:
Norton Besides her husband
Frank Leonard, who will be remem.
bered by host of friends in Louis.
Vile as former Supreme President
OF the G. X. and L. of A., she leaves
as her immediate family her father
and mother, brother Victor, now in
France; William j., Jr., now in the
Government service in Philadelphia
and sister Dorothy, who now reside:
In Chicago and who is also giving
all her spare time and efforts tC
the Red Cross canteen service. Mrs
Leonard visited her former home II
Louisville few short weeks age
and was the picture of health ant
happiness. Little did she or any Of
her friends dream that in less thar
two weeks she would be brought
back to her last resting place.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
CALLED BY DEATH.

4 Mrs. Margaret Hanlon, wife of
Capt. Thomas Hanlon, and one of
the most widely known women in
New Albany, died Monday morning
at st. Edwards Hospital Her
death was due to complication of
diseases after a long illness. Mrs.
was native of New Albany.
where she had lived all of her life.
She was a daughter of the late
Patrick Rice, a pioneer of the city
who was active in its affairs in the
early days He was a member OF
the Board of Trustees of Holy
trinity church at the time the
church was built. Mrs. Hanlon was
a member of Holy Trinity church
and active in church and charity
work Her funeral took place
Wednesday morning.
Paralysis caused the death of
emile Dupaquier, County Auditor,
who died suddenly at his home at
1909 East Spring street. New Al
bany. Monday morning. During the
night his wife noticed that he was
breathing heavily and discovered
that he was unconscious. DR.. r.. s.
Rutherford was called and. arriving
few minutes later. found that the
patient was dying Mr.. Dupaquief
was sixty-one years old and had
lived in New Albany for twenty-slS
years. He was elected County
Auditor four years ago and was the
Democratic nominee for reelection
Besides his widow he is survived by
| q daughter. Mrs. Frank r. NC.
Cracker, of New Albany, and three
sons, Lieut.. Albert Dupaquier, who
| is in the Quartermaster's Depart
ment; Zenor Dupaquier, who Is in
the Students Training Corps al
Notre Dame. and Leo Dupaquier
He was member OF Holy Trinit,
church and he also was member
of New Albany Council, Knights o.
Columbus; Unity Council. Y. M. l..
and New Albany Lodge of Elks
The funeral was held Wednesda,
morning, Rev. Dean Curran con
| Quoting the services
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
MAJOR DUFFY.

Now it's Major Francis p. Duffy,
of the 165th-the former Sixty
ninth. News of the promotion of
the gallant regimental chaplain
whose bravery and devotion to his
men have endeared him to every
member of it was made public by
Justice Victor j. Bowling, who in
his address at the opening of the
Cardinal Farley rest for service
men cited Father Duffy's fine work.
although a chaplain is seldom
promoted in the army until he has
served many, many years" said
Justice Bowling, Father Duffy has
been promoted from the rank of
First Lieutenant to Major, even
skipping a Captaincy. He has also
received the distinguished service
cross from the hands of Gen.
Pershing and has been recommended
for the Croix de Guerre by the
General commanding the French
troops the Sixty-ninth has been
lighting with.
Justice Bowling said he under
stood this was the first news of
Father Duffy's promotion to be re-
ceived in this country. Several
hundred persons, including officers
of the army, navy and marine corps,
attended the opening of the club
house, which is on West Thirtieth
street