davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

TN remarkable analysis of the
| Presidents notes and the Ger
man tergiversations Georgt
Trumbull Ladd, professor Emeritus
Of Philosophy at Yale, observes:
Now we cannot maintain our
face" or our character for dis
interestedness, IL we put in our
oar to save the German boat from
sinking, or even TO keep il steady
by initiating ii with bubbles of hope
in matters affecting the return OF
the colonies or the nature of the
economic regulations TO be con-
cluded at the end OF the war.
between the separate nations now
engaged in it. Doubtless our
Allies will not tell US to mind
our own business about these
matters, and that they and their
colonies will look after that as
they deem best fitting their eco
nomic and political interests. But
they might without essential in
justice do exactly that. Neither
will they remind us that trade
adjustments by way OF tariffs
and concessions may be well
enough left, without interference,
to the individual nations. But
should they do this, our mouths
WOuiE pt pretty tHtclually clOSe0
by remembering our own policy
in such matters for the last quar-
ter century and more. At the
end OF the war trade arrange
ments will be fixed by acts of
Congress and not by Presidential
proclamations.
Let us then confine ourselves,
when IL comes even to suggesting
terms OF peace among ourselves,
TO matters about which we have
a right of decisive opinion, IL not
a right to pose as arbitrators or
peacemakers in any special way.
And let the Government at Wash
ington show the modesty and re-
serve which characterize Pershing
judgment of those on whom we
must most rely to bring the
horrid war to a successful end,
there is just now nothing so
menacing to the attainment of
that end as the public and diplo-
matte talk about peace. especially
when the discussion is called out
in answers to notes from Ger
many or Austria.
May we not hope. adopting tn
language of the White House, tha
our government and our Presiden
will preserve the equilibrium tha
should be maintained by one an,
all associated in a common cause
In short. let's be modest and stead
fast In cooperating with war-timl
Allies. Above all else, we must no
rock the boat or throw a life-Iin,
to the Hun pirates.
In the British Parliament a da,
or two ago Bonar Law. Chancello
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Religions In the heart, not in the
kRee.-DoUeLAs JERRoLD.
CAMPAIGN SIDELIGHTS

TX ECRETARY DANIELS said at
ia Hartford last night that the
Republicans of the United
States are seeking to drive a wedge
between the Allies"
When he says that Secretary Dan
iels lies. He lies wilfully. maliciously
and stupidity.
If anybody is driving wedges it
is President Wilson. He started Ibis
Congressional argument and what
ever the results the responsibility
will be on his head. The public
knows that Republicans had made
no active campaign up to the time
the President challenged them.
Politics was ''reconvened" by the
Democrats. They forced the Re-
publican leaders into a whirlwind
finish of what had been a most quiet
campaign.
Senator Knox struck the nail on
the head yesterday when he said
the American people want the Senate
TO have a voice in the discussion of
the peace treaties about to be drawn,
as the Constitution provides. Pres
Ident Wilson wants to have the only
voice in those proceedings. He is
not entitled to it and Republicans
mean to see that while he enjoys
every right the Constitution provides
and full support of Congress in
every worthy war measure, he shall
not have one iota OF autocratc power
more than he now possesses.
The President is now explaining
the third point" in his peace terms,
an obscure paragraph into which
many meanings might be read. He
says it does not mean free trade for
America. But let nobody be de-
ceived. 1t will mean free trade for
the United States If Woodrow Will
Bon has his way in Congress, be-
cause the President is a radical free
Lrader and he will see to it that We
have that kind of tariff law il we
elect Democrats to House and Sem
hte. And free trade would bring the
Eame hard times that we suffered in
Cleveland's day and which were on
the way in 1914 when the war with
It's big munition contracts turned
panic into prosperity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

of the Exchequer and Spokesman of
the war cabinet in the House. de-
clared he had not in the least
changed his view that nothing could
be more foolish than to have a dis
cussion of peace terms at this mo-
ment," and this sentiment was in
dorsed by an emphatic cheer.
Obviously we are out to win the
the war, but not for moment must
we forget that we have allies who
will have something to say about the
terms of peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

OF all the American casualties re-
ported by the War Department from
Rday ( to October "a inclusive the
Twelve Southern states contributed
B.e7I against 6.752 from Pennsyl-
Fania- And yet the partisan sup
porters of President Wilson are yell
ing for Democratic members in Con-
Eress from this state. which has been
Noing everything TO win the warm
order that the President may have
support for his war program. Is
his part Of plan to make the United
States safe for the Democratic party?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
z. J. STACKPoLE
President and Editor-in-Chief

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled TO the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
herein.
All rights OF republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
The Hun Can Run

Well hear the primer class: See
the Hun. Can the Hun run? The
Hun can run. See. the Hun run. The
son OF a gun.-From the Houston
Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
HIsTORIC HARRIsRTRC

General Arthur Sullivan was here
when he was organizing his expedi-
ton against the Indians and a num-
Der of men from the lower Susque-
hanna accompanied him on the great
attack.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg made parts
for big trucks now in use in
France?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

for Governor. all the crouch of those
who have been protesting against
the closing of drinking places under
the edict of the State health author
tiles. but again we venture the pre-
diction that Notwithstanding these
noisy statements Senator Sproul will
lead the van with more majority
than Bonniwell will have votes.
Only the other day two potential
political leaders in Philadelphia an
swered a defiance of the liquor inter-
ests with declarations that these in
terests are not so important from
the political standpoint as they
would have the voter believe and
every threat of retaliation against
Senator Sproul on this issue will
mean an increase of his vote on cleo
ton day.
Beating of toms and eleventh
hour stampeding tactics will fool
only those who like to be fooled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

Prince Max's speech indicates that
Germans want a German peace or no
peace Let the war go on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
LABOR NOTES

The War Department wants wom-
en- as reconstruction workers among
troops injured during the
war. The women's camps and col
leges are giving the courses of train
ing necessary for these workers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

1t appears that Colonel Edward
Mysterious House is an accredited
plenipotentiary OF the United States
after all. although it was first an
nounced that he was President Will
sons personal representative in Eu-
rope only. Speaking of his last visit
overseas. a few months ago when
things looked dark, the Colonel. in
cabled story. says:
From that hour the clouds be-
gan to lift, and we could see'
dimly at first, the stars of hope
and victory which to-day are
shining with such a steady ana
efTulgent glow.
Some gloom dispeller is our Texas
friend. but we can't help wondering
what Lloyd George. Clemenceau and
others think.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
CHEERING THE
ANIMALS.

ANIMALS.
Visitor A
great many peo-
pie come here
Sunday.
Keeper of Zoo
Yes; and I'm
glad Of It. It
seems to sort of
cheer the ami
mails up to see q
crowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

The present army of anthracite
mine workers, it is said, is barely
sufficient to maintain the present
maximum output of 5000 tons
daily. There are now $4,000 mine
workers. or $4,000 fewer men than
before the war,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

About 100000 acres of land is
given over to tobacco cultivation in
the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

-Ex-Auditor General A. z. Sisson,
of Erie, was among the visitors to
the city after spending the weekend
in Philadelphia. General Sisson says
that Erie county will be good and
solid for the Republican ticket this
fall and that it will be worth watch
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
SAFETY LAST.

DAL u 7 I IlAb T.
Now I sup
pose I'll have to
trump up somo
exou1e to tell
my wife about
my losing her
dos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

Irishmen who go to England 20
work will now be liable to be taken
for military service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
MIND OUR OWN BUSINESS

TN a remarkable analysis of the
Presidents notes and the Ger
man tergiversations George
Trumbull Ladd, professor Emeritus
of Philosophy at Yale, observes:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

Peoria (IlI) Sheet Metal Workers
Union has secured a wage increase
OF cents an hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
New Evening Capes
By Rita Stuyvesant.

der with the buckle. 4 lining Of
tho same shade was used.
For those who can AFFORD the ex-
travAgancs of light cOlored wrap
this model might be developed In a
lovely ehamois shade and lined
with q soft orchid satin and a
buckle OF the same color.
Pale pink bFoadeIOth makes an
adorable cape for q debutante. a
deep yoks carefully shaped over the
shoulders In very yOuIhruL The
IoWsV part Is attached with
lsading about an inch deep. Pretty
pink LAnsta Etreamers fasten this
dainty wrap at the throat and are
finished with silk tRssels A novel
feature OF this dainty garment Is the
deep, knOttsd silk fringe that Dor
ders The bottom. No lining was
needed in this light wrap.
II you expect 20 entertain this
Winter you will hnd that an eve
ming wrap will be an essential part
Of the wardrobe You can select one
iE a pastel shade that will be ap-
prOpTiate for both afternoon and
evening affairs. thus being At once
smart and ssrviesRblS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Little Boobies Pa
By William F. Kirk.

r Asst week started for to Kse
a DRY. Ma sed every lite.
boy shud ought to keap a Dry
nov. She showed me how to start
II. So last mite Pa sed TO me Boo0,e
sed Pa, show me what you have
rote in yurS dry. & got my DIZZY
q Red.
MONDAY: 1t raned all day 4
studied hard in skooL seen IN a
book ware Columbus was the FIRST
white Italyun In tho United Stats.
Went .hoam srly 4 Pa cain hoam
laiL
TUESDAY; Thars WassHt any
skool. the teecher got drafted I
licked two C2) Boy Scouts s. forgot
a errand Wich Ma had toad me to
do Hoam srly & got called Down.
WEDNESDAY: We had A new
t"echer. she viii newer Kit drafted
by a husband l guess. her nam Is
Miss Annie Throap. shs sed No
WOnder th1re is war beeksus nsn IS
Brutils. She whailed skinny smell
btekaus he sed his brother Lester
tCald him he eud chew tobacco II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Advice to the LOveIOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

him. as that is what lie wants nae
70 dot he also wants me to 20
to his native state. but / am
afraid TO on account OF my youth.
know my parents would not ap-
prove OF our marriage Please
eo'lSS AZ. E. c.
SIXTEEN is entirely too young TO
assume the responsibilities OF
marriage particularly without the
full consent OF ones pareatA BY
all means tell your mother OF your
engagement Girls would save
themselves a world OF trouble II
they would only take their mothers
or some member OF then immediate
family INTO their confidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16

A 8 the social season opens one
u s. surprised at the number
Of formal evening Al-airs
that are being scheduled. But per
hAps IL 10 because OF the desire OF
the American woman to entertain
cur Army and Navy men before
they 20 overseas. Tbs light himsy
gowns that are worn at the dances
and dinner parties require some
sort of 4 warm wrap over them. If
one 10 20 guard against the chill
November windA
All rather dark eolora are used
because wraps OF this kind can be
worn both afternoon and evening
Never before have SO many women
rnads their own clothes as this
year. and with exceptionally good
reGUitE
4 Io5eIy sSenInE wrap recently
seen at . bsnedt dance was Of
navy blue tricoiette and had been
made at home with the assistance
Of = dressmaker. II was q stun.
ming model, cut on straight lines
\ big rolled collar was buttoned
high around the troat. while the
bottom WAS finished with dssp
chenille fringe. Very soft and
luxurious Wa this garment and
not at ali difficult 10 fashion.
Deep pUTpis would also be uE-
Usually effective and Is beautiful
In the elk tTicoIetts,
Soft broadcioJh In the new
hsunA shade was used In designing
. beautiful cape II was made GA
Il round yoke. and fell IN pretty
gathers from the shoulders. The
cCbvertibls collar was outlined TIA
rich black velvet and the bOttc-n
OF the cape also showed the velvet
trimming. Deep slits were cut for
the arms TO pass through. at a con
ycnient length For a promenade
en- the Avenue. or to cover the r al
Cross costume. this warm cape
would truly be servicesblo
Liberty Blue velour de laiue was
made up into another smart wrap.
This was . draped militsry model
decorated with q silver buckle IL
was shaped around the neck, and
hung in graceful folds The lower
right corner was brought up
drGpsG and caught % the left SAoui- "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Exercise is Important.
INTERESTING
STORIES
Couldn't Do It Justice.

TIE youngsters came troop!ng IN
ron the party. and mother wanted
60 hel- all about II All the bsyS
UeTs lSud IN their STAtSsS % ths
food that had been provided. bit
little HuriSI vas silent and pen
GTs
And how ala ny little EitI get
0n?~ asked the mother.
IAN right sAia thu child mourn
eaily. looking very sick
GOOD Eraciousr- cried her Tro.Hsr.
charmed q littlG 4 should have
thought a pretty little girl ME 700
would have had q lovely time
MuTiel sighed
1T " not much Hss having a pCet-
- face ~ your insidS'B weak iGi;T-
aha said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Too Young to Be Engaged

Too Young TO Be Engaged.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
bot long ago / met q sailor
and he has told ne he loves me
and wants 10 marry me But l
feel l an entirely too young to
think Of such a thing. as | an
only sIItssR years old. He is nine
teen / told him | would marry
MIN when the war IL over. but he
said II grew to love him before
/ could marry him without wait
ing. Sow i really do IovS MN,
so ] consented TO marry him and
We are keeping our engagement a
secret This 10 what / want to
know. Should let my parents
kaSU Of It Or Should 1 SlopS with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16

hs wanted to. Hoam erly & helped
!la wait for Pa to cum hoAm-
THURSDAY: Our new tsschsr
Quit. She ssd the work was un-
pleasant on account OF the iUny-
ans she had to tssch. she msnt u
Kids. No skooI 4 all US kids was
glad.
FRIDAY; I got two az lickingS'
ONT ~ at skool & the other at
hoaEa. l will git ssVsn sum day
SATURDAY; No skSoL thank
hYvings went AshiRg in the
North River 4 dIdsnt catch any nsh
wish l was bigger. ! Wud e in
the Army or Navy.
VOL Bobble. sed Pa. that 10 q
vary good start you have made on
your DRY sum day. ssd Pa. you
VIZ grow up & look AZ that ittsi
booi with a crate dseI of pieshuf.
/ wish l had KEEP a dry IN my yuns
days. sed Pa. But l was too busy
doing big things, sed Pa
dare say, sed Ma
certinEly was. sed Pa Wen 1
wa yuug my life was so crowded
with Big Events. sed IA, that /
newer had time to rite them doTS
In a book.
! dare say not. sed Ma.
No indeed. sed Pa But I sftsR
wish / had taken time TO jot down
sum of the merry wnirls witch had
In them days OF my glOary Sed Pa
You must nave been q cute httsI
demon, sed Ma / can Jest see you
now. sed Ma. stubbing yure toe &
running hoam to tell yurS mother
about It
newer bothered my mother
about my tTubbels ssd Pa
She tOald me you were always in
trubbei sed Ma
always fought my own way cut.
sed Pa That is how | grew up so
self-relyant. Pa sed Ware Is my
oVercOte7 sed Pa
Rite ware you put Il. sed Ma
Ware is my hat7 sed Pa
Rite In front OF yUre nose on that
nook sed Ma You are vary self
reIyant. indeed. sed Ma You bet
ter keap a Dry & rite down ware
YOU hang yure hat & coat sed Ma
hoap wen RonDie grows up he will
be moar a6lS to taik eaiT of nlB-
sSlE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Lazy Child Often I'll
SLUGGISH YOUTH NOT IN NORMAL CONDITION
Parent or Guardian to Blame if
Children Do Not Comply with
Rules of Health.

; literally arfvinE away . peaEfbls
attack Of lazinesA
Eext loOk - the exercise. Rig
snOns. rompinE ana spriShtly
sPrintinE should be q daily habit
with your child sueh will correct
the weight soIidify the tissSsS.
improve the bodily carriage and
give tone and fine temper to the
entire system. Exc else done, II
rightly applied. L. almost a magic
cure for IHzinsss on the part Of .
boy.
So is bouyancy. Converse WITH
q lazy man for a few momsut1 and
you feel yourself droopinE. Talk
TO q man who has snap In hIs voice
and = spark in his eye ana you
tend to IRE up with him. Sc hslp
your child to form this better habit
OF speech and act4on-quIelC, pOEi-
tive decisive.
Yes, Dear Parent, the fazIneas Of
-FOUR child. in many eases. may be
regarded a. your EsElsct aAG latar
your own Etup1dlsy or ain reelected
In his ineHiohsnt ttf&-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

SCUTRo Ars yoH. and vAsrS
" are your asked cADGaIA
NOAH, TAfnly trying 70
find this repArlEAhle PSrOon who
seemed to b nstktnE but . ~OSes.
For hope JON remember in the
last story the .ArArmsbIlS had been
suddenly stopped end . voice had
called out ''whsrs'S o. eAauEsurE-
who an I: Tou-l and cut pretty
:1ick! Where Am II TO1id OsttSr
End that out even quicker"
Looking UP to the weathereoek.
Captain Noah shouted, Alloy, thersI
COL; ont: Who's delaying usr'
The Majesty Of the Law" came
the voice again. this time 30 dis
tinctIy that every one turned In the
direction from which It cana, ana
thaL = haze messphons on the top
OF a post repeated. '-ThG Majesty OF
the Law"
We'll IN be bIowed:" exclaimed
Captain Noah.
You have exceeded the speed
limit" said the MeEaDbens. and
you are fined SIS"
''ohr' interposed Mru Noah I'm
sure you must be mistaken. Tn
sure We we're not exceeding II sIS
worth"
so an l." added Mr.. Jonah: IN
fact ] didn't think We were exceed
ing anything. We were just ROLL
ing along. don't you. know. quite
comfortably" -.
Well, suppose I haven't IN.
money with met" asked Captain
Noah.
Fifteen days IN JAN" answered
the hegsphons.
Aercy!" cried Mrs. Noah. Don't
worry" whispered Captain Noah.
III borrow the nonsy from Mr.
Jonah"
Mr.. Jonah VAS TSrT oblIEinE and
lent The money. saying he had no
chance to spend = cent while aboard
the whale.
Now. where shall J put the
money" asked Captain Noah.
In the little boz back OF me"
replied the AisxGphonA And As
soon as the money EGS dropped in
the MsGaphonS shouted, The
prisoner IL discharYedr-
-Pr.sonsr!' shouted Captain
Noah, a. mad - 2 hornet How
oAss you call ne . prisonsrr'' But
before he had tine to say another
word the ArknSbIIs started on and
the AsGAphonS UAs left behind.
"Jshosaphatl- exclaimed Captain
Noah. wipinG the preparation from
his forehead with his red bordsred
handkerchief Bad enough 70 be
rOSsS6 Of SIG Bot to be called a
DTAsonsF-~sl. that does MAKE re
angry
Never mind. my dear" raid Hrs
Noah SoothinC1y- ANS well hA;
ends we'll Just think. II we hadn't
S--A NV ~ oOIION AEAh L. 70 y
have spent nftsen days In jaiIg-
And then. ali of q sudden. TIE
weGthereock shouted Everybody
IN the cabin! Water dead GhsaA!~
And thea. my goodness. yoa should
have sesa the animals pull thar
hszds In through the pOrthotAa-
And Ma Giraffe didn't gee bees
ins:As In time. and her bOnnst Ees
soaking vet. for as soon as the Arr
struck the water the spray fs~ here
and there and everywhere and the
dsck vas nooded ankle deep. Bat
the Ark was 4 sturdy craft, Gnd as
soon a. it OHes more felt the ocean
DSasath IL Il rode the waves AZ
gracefully sS a swan i guess We
won't be nned for speeding now"
laughed Puss Junior. and in the
next stJry you shall hear what
further adventures be had aboard
this wonderful Noah's Ark
osSsvaEss 1918. DaVI6 osy.
ES - COaC1susA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
The Healthjest Way,

4 company commander received
m order from battAliOn hesdqsaT-
tiers TO SSnd In q return giving the
aumbsF 81 dead Huns in front Of
his sector u the trench re sent In
Sha number az G.0sL n. Q rang
0p and asked how be arrived al this
unusual nEurs.
we'll be replied. I'm csrtaia
shout the one. because counted
him nyEslf Hes banging on the
wire Just IN front of me esti-
mates tbS 2y00S ! worked it out
al ~ myself IN ny own head that
q waS healthier to estimate en-
EhAa - Ualk ShCoG n he Mas
49, - og- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER LVIi.
c.,vr4ght INA star Cunpany.


WADE went into her
own room. gripping John But
- Isr's letter tightly. II seemed
the one thing for her to hold fast to.
some instinct made her turn the
key in the door behind her. She
could not endure the possibility Of
any ones intrudinE on her privacy.
Then she sat down and with trembling
hands tore open the envelope she held
my dGrIiHo," she read.
her hrst love letter. As = girl shs
had dreamed Of the man who would
some day write to her IKE this.
In her daEsd condition she had al
most forgotten her anxiety and fear.
Now both rushed back upon her IKE
Mighty forces - shS read what her
lover had to tell her.
He was being detained pending fur
thsr Investigation into the death Of
Amos ChApin- That was ne way hs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Notes on the "Ages."

Proverbs were hrst used in the
AdaES. The term "BilIinRsgats"
was hrst used in the badinsgs.
Money was FIRST made In the coin
age Cradles were hrst used In the
cribbage. and tight Iacing began
IN the corsags Simple people were
FIRST led green" and 'verdan Mt"
IN foliage. The patriarcas
hour!snsd in the pasturaGe. The
House OF Lords was Instituted IN
the peeTage Pepper and other
condiments we're much used IN the
sausage -