davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
"LET YOUR CONSCIENCE
OR INVESTING GENIUS
"BE YOUR GUIDE"
81 JOmN n.NRN ZTNER.

HY JOHN HENRY ZUNER.
X This column H. 90 be devoted
II to the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive. until South Bend. Misha
waka. ST. Joseph county, have de
livcrcd their quota. IL j. space that
all the money i'm the world cannot
buy. Nothing under the sun, save
this world war. and the conscious
ness OF it, importance. could in-
ducc the appropriation.
The drive begins Saturday.
temporarily a conscience drive"
not for the sale. but the PUR-
CHASE of Liberty bonds. The
-aic may have TO come later
should the local conscience not
prove sufficiently responsive.
That term. conscience drive"
belongs tO The Ncws-Times, and Is
used adviscdiy, for the inverted
psychology of IL. When II was
suggested TO a member Of the Lib
crty Loan committee. hc thought
''silcnt drive" the best; that lot
of people might not know what a
conscience drive" meant.
In this me was probably half
right Conscience j. an unknown
quantity TO n whole lot of folks.
Previous Liberty Loan, Red Cross
and War Chest" campaigns have
proven that. II sometimes appears
that those who have plenty, and
should give the more. and buy
most literally, have cOnscicnces
blunted by that fact.
II was announced therefore,
early i'm the preparation, that the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive was 10
be drive more particularly at
the pOCkctbOOks OF the rich, the
ncar-ricl. and some who only pre-
tend tO be rich. They might not
know what a conscience drive"
meant-but this l. for those who
TO know.
To those who do not. silent
drive and volunteer drive is
commended. 10 makes no differ
rncc what YOU call il. What the
campaign committee wants and
what the government must have Is
your bond subsCriptiOns-tO your
full capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
THE VOLUNTEER DRIVE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

rime->ept. 2s and %.
" here o. Volunteer - Notice viii be
mailed 60 every citizen aud the To-
cation 81 each booth will be pub
lished In q fuii page advertisement
Thursday, sept. 26.
II. Joseph County's quota-S5. 80. 900.
Date OF Bonds--Oct. g. 1918.
Rate % interest--fh per cent
Interest payable-ApriI rs and Oct IS.
now TO BUY BONDS.
lash for entire amount mot en-
couraEed).
e-~t. soseph County Bankers Par
tial Payment plan Of { per cent
cash with subscription. and 4
per cent per week for - weeks.
$-l nited states Treasury Partial
Payment plan Of 10 per cent with
subscription 20 per cent nov.
2i: 20 per cent Dee. 10: 20 per
cent Jan. i6. 1919. and 30
per cent Jan. so. 1919.
SIS 60 80 per cent and note for four
months "a bank.
Volunteer Buttons for those who
bus on sept. ~ and - only.
How much 10 buy per cent Of
your net worth. plus Co IS per cent
Of YOUR annual inrOme.
~ farmer or retired, > per cent Of
YOUR net worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
-teEnaLIonaI - -.

News Service
LONDON, sept. 23.-(f 29)
Ten thousand Turks. all that re-
mains OF 1hc $1,000 men COM
posing seven Turkish divisions.
have been trapped 10y the Brit
ish I'm Palestine. through the
crossing of the River Jordan az
JeZreel Danieh. according 90
late adviCes from the front.
Most Of these entrappcd Turks
are scattered units OF their
transport. ambulance and sup
PLY outfits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
TWO ARMIES Of F.
SULTAN WIPED
OUT ENTIRELY
British Forces Cross Jorda
at JexreeI Damieh and Cut
OF Foes Last Avenue
of Escape.


A detailed account OF the OPP
erations Of Gen. Alienby's army
in Palestine issued SUNDAY up
TO which time the prisoners
counted were $4,000 viii be
found on page 10 OF this issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

I TNCLE SAM plans 60 raise
~ $4,000. .OOO. 900 by the Fourth
Liberty Bond issue-nOt less than
S5.75O.OOO from II. Joseph county.
Tie needs the money along with
billions additional. 60 be raised by
taxation and otherwise, to keep
what YOU have got from being
.OnfiScatCd BY the Hun.
BE selfish about Il "a YOU like.
BUY YOUR bonds as mere invest
mcnt IL you please. The atmOs-
phcrc about YOU. and your mag
nctic influence will bc that much
more cNhilirating II YOU buy them
A. "a matter Of patriotism. but II
YOU can't bc patriotic. practice
-clf-prcscrVation anyhow.
BY dcpositing your money with
UncIc sam. which i practically
what IL amounts go, one thing il
certain; the kaiser will never get
a.
~ YOU would rather the kaiser
would have IL than deposit it with
Uncle sam for Safe-kccping and
rcturn-with interest while YOU
wait.-wCIl. there can bc no other
reason under the sun for not buy
Ing Liberty Bonds
Positive inability To- buy. and
Hun preference, are the only cN-
cuScs that cvadc the is~uC-and
the latter doesn't CVadc IL. 10 only
brands YOU "a traitor in proportion
~ YOU suCCumb To it.
DUT To return to conscience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

DIT To- return to conscience,
ID AYE. there's the rub. through
out every war activity II makes
cowards'-Or patriot~-''of al all"
What l. the native hue OF your
resolutions Arc they ''siCkled
DER with the pale cast of thought.
enterprises Of much pith and mo-
mcnt?'
" YOU can entertain single
thought which TO YOU seems more
sublime. or II YOU are capable OF
contemplating single enterprise
moro important than winning this
world war. YOU are at least not
fully NmcriCanized. and your con-
science. assuming thSt YOU have
ever possessed such perishable
property. must bc on a vacation.
AmCriCaniSm, pure and unde-
nlcd. spells liberty. equality. JUS
ticc. with democracy at rOck-bot-
tom as the evolving and enforcing
power.
In these fundamental respects.
America IL a. hundred million
souls ssi,i, but "a single thought"
That thoughj il to win this war.
and win "a quvk, regardless 81 Tie
cost. to which. "a the language OF
the revolutionary fathers, "our
lives. our fortunes and our sacred
honor" are pledged.
u T. mp Co You Co do your full
share. n IL 80, Co sell Liberty
Bonds. but Co buy thCm-cNercisc
your conscience" to volunteer. be
frcc-wiII patriot. and BUY.
BUNi "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
VIII Isolate Turks.

OK PAGE EIGHT.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

Americans are fighting north OF
the Vesle as well as in the Nosges
mountains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

The extent IF the victory Of Gen.
Allenby's British army in Palestine
grows hourly, the latest reports
showing $4,000 Turks have been
captured and 10000 more trapped.
two whole armies being wiped out.
PAGE ONE, Column Eight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

CCONTINUED o. PAGE EIGHT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
ILLENBY BAGS $4,000 TURKS, TRAPS 10000;
SERvlANS GAIN 70 MILES. CUT RAILWAYS
THE WORLD TODAY
a Concise Summary OF the Days
Events and Guide TO More
Important News OF This
Issue.

Sen. Thomas of Colorado assailed
the war revenue measure today as
unconstitutional, citing three
grounds upon which he declares the
supreme court would quash the law.
PAGE ONE, Column Two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Little Publicity Given
to Surcharge Made
by County Officials

Much surprise was expressed in
county official circles because of the
mysterious manner in which it was
decided to enter a surcharge against
coroner EcKinger for S2.170.S4 in
fees which it is contended he should
not have received.
1t developed to-day that the court
ruling on which the county commits
sioners and county controller based
their action was discovered weeks
ago. and that when it came to light
bills which Coroner ECkinger had
filed were not approved.
A letter notifying Coroner Ecking-
cr of the decision and requesting
him to refund the amount which is
row surcharged was addressed to
him December 81. No reply has been
received according to the county Of
tiCials who are Interested in the pro-
cecdings. the Coroner since thai date
has neither presented additional bills.
1t was first discovered. accord
ing to an explanation made to-day
that witness fees which Coroner Eek
niger had received in 1914. 1915 and
1916 in certain cases should not have
been paid These totaled $690.50.
Late in November or early in De
cember another investigation was
made and the opinion in connection
with payment of sums for qualifying
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
REAL BUSINESS
AT AUTO SHOW
Many Come to See Motorcar
Exhibits and Dealers
Report Sales

Last evening there was an excel
lent attendance at the automobile
show. People who have deferred
their visit because of traffic uncer-
tainties and unfavorable weather
conditions all came to the show and
dealers from adjoining counties are
here in great mum bers to inspect the
models and transact business with
the local distributors.
If the snow made the going little
uncertain, it certainly brought home
the message of closed cars for winter
usage and the convertible types for
all-the-year-round utility. The cur
talns of touring cars have the un-
happy knack of being open at in
opportune moments. Snow was drift
ing into many of them this week and
closed cars stood out in comparison,
with their radiation of security and
comfort. Luxurious, yes, but strict
ly useful when the personal equation
is considered.
Real business.is reported by many
of the dealers ond when people buy
motorcars with snow drifts almost
blocking al 1.-The city streets and MAX
ing many roads almost impossible,
one can readily forsee what the de-
mand will be as soon as spring ap-
rroaches. Every indication points
10 a successful season for passenger
cars and an exceptional demand for
motor trucks because of the railroad
congestion and increase of business
in every line of industry.
This evening and tomorrow
should be record attendance if the
weather is favorable, as the show
closes tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

Harrisburg started off the year in
style in buying Thrift Stamps and
Baby Bonds" said Postmaster Frank
C. Sites to-day. The postmaster has
been working with William NJ. Dom
aldson to get the Thrift Stamp idea
before the people of the county, and
the newspaper and the letter carriers
have been speeding things up. The re-
suit has been that in spite of the
weather people have learned how to
start saving for the stamps all over
the county.
To-day was the first day for the
si.13 price for the Baby Bonds, but it
did not seem to matter. The last few
days people have been busy buying
the bonds at $4.12, and there was a
small-sized rush yesterday. In some
instances people planked down the
price for n 500 Baby Bond. This
they got by paying cash, and the dis
count was something worth while.
Postmaster Sites says that thus
far S51, 900 have been taken in the
stamps. I'm January the sales were
$4,000 at the Post Office, $25. 600 be-
ing for Harrisburg. These figures are
incomplete as far as the county is
concerned. as there are many returns
yet to come in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
HOUSEHOLDERS TO
GET COAL FIRST
[Continucd from Tirst Pngc.l

Mr.. Hickok said. Not a car of coal
arrived in the city yesterday. and
the coal secured by Mr.. Hickok may
not be started toward Harrisburg
until tomorrow. Mr.. Hickok re-
ceiNed no assurances from either Mr.
Potter or the operators, that Har-
risburg will be taken care of in the
future. The temporary relief secured
by the local fuel dictator at his con-
ferences with Potter yesterday, were
the only promises he could secure
Mr.. HiCkok said he was only one of
several score of county fuel admin
istrators who were at Philadelphia
yesterday.
Mr.. Hickok warns all coal con-
sumers that they must continue to
use coal sparingly. Household coal
users must also resign themselves to
an ever-increasing use of bituminous.
Half of the coal promised for next
week is bituminous.
The Philadelphia and Reading
operators, and the Pennsylvania
operators, promised to send some
anthrac cite coal to the city. The
Reading will send fourteen cars and
the PENNSYLVANIA eighteen cars, it
was announced. This will be dis
tributed to the dealers according to
their needs, Mr.. Hickok said.
Urged to Help Selves
People are being urged to go to
their dealers and buy coal in small
quantities and carry it home when
they cannot secure regular deliver
les. a scale of prices to regulate the
sale of coal in small quantities is
being arranged by the local fuel
commission, working with the retail
coal dealers. Mr.. Hickok said this
morning that he conferred with the
Federal Trade Commission while in
Philadelphia on list of prices for
coal in small quantities, and found
that local dealers have been selling
their coal in bushel or two bushel
lots at very fair prices. There are
one or two cases of gouging which
will be investigated and prohibited,
he said. Mr. Hlckok will talk to the
dealers this afternoon on the matter
of regulating those prices, he said.
Investigate Reports
The fuel commission has been in
.vestigating reports of coal boarding.
In some cases they have gone intol
cellars that were reported overload
ed, with the intent of removing and
IeulSlTlDullllS coal. MT. I1lCkOk Salu
that have not found any extreme
cases. Where customers overloaded,
he said, severity of the winter has
already consumed nearly all their
coal supply.
Ross a. Hickok, fuel administra-
tor, has received added instructions
from Washington regarding fuelless
Mondays. Since the announcement
came that all amusements, including
billiard and poolrooms, may remain
open, he has received a telegram
that cigar stands, or barber shops, in
poolrooms or billiard parlors, must
be closed on Monday, but may open
on Tuesday, when the billiard and
pooltables are not allowed to oper-
ate. In other words, proprietoTs of
cigar stores, or barber shops and
billiard or poolrooms, combined, will
be allowed to have heat in their
buildings both Monday and Tues
day, provided both businesses are
conducted in the same room, but
will be allowed to operate half their
business on each day.
Holiday Closing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

nduests and returning view reports
was noted.
Upon the failure of Mr.. Eckinger
TO make any reply to the Communi-
cation addressed to him a meeting
of the Commissioners, County Con-
troller Henry w. Cough and Coun-
ty Solicitor Philip s. Meyer was
held on January Is when action was
taken on the plan to surcharge the
coroner with amounts which had
been paid to him prior to the find
ing of the opinion. 1t was decided
to make the surcharge i'm the an
nual report.
The question will be submitted to
the court later for final disposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

sick headache. dullness, feverishness,
sore throat. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
G"ickest surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
1t acts without assistance. tastes nice
and causes no Inconvenience. Don {
accept a substitute. Insist on
"Pape' e's'-nothing else.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
ITALIAN TREATY is oUoTED

Counsel for the parents of John
Liberato, who was killed in a stone
quarry two years ago, quoted party
Of a treaty with Italy which quar-
antees italian subjects a right of
action in tribunals here" The at
torney cited the treaty when it was
claimed nonresident alien dependent
parents are not entitled TO any bene-
fits under the workmens compen-
sation act. Liberato's parents are
living in Italy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
RuI1NG. ON ACCOUNTS

A ruling was made by Judge Kun
kel that under a new act executors,
administrators, trustees or guardians
will be required before filing their
accounts to give a special written
or verbal notice to any claimants
against the estate, announcing when
the account will be filed for confir-
nation by the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Don't stay stuffed-unl

Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken VIII end grippe misery and
Dreak up a severe cold either in the
head. chest, body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-uD nos
trlls and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
COUNTY BAR TO
ELECT OFFICERS
Charles C.. Stroh to Be Hon
ored by Association of
Attorneys
Nine of the de-

Nine of the de-
PENDANTS appear
ing before Presi-
de 81 Judge George
X EIkel to-day IN
suspended sent
enCe court We're
discharged while
capiaseS were is
sued for six 9TH
ers who did not
appear. In juVe-
nile court before
Judge McCarrell,
m o $ t o f t II e
rnNFfN 8HafnRA hn a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

committed their first offense and We're
released on probation. One boy was
sent to Glen Mills, and another to
the Paradise Protectory, at Abbotts-
town.
The defendants discharged before
Judge Kunkel We're Morris Glover,
aggravated assault and battery
samuel w. Brady. larceny; David w.
Sholly. larceny from the person;
Charles Hoffman, felonious entry;
William Perkins. serious charge
Millie Bennett, felOnious entry; Mabel
Reitenbaugh. serious charge; Joseph
Smith, carrying concealed deadly
weapons; aErl Potteiger, larceny.
Annual Bar Meeting - The annual
meeting of the Dauphin County Bar
Association will be held this even
ing. Officers who were nominated at
a recent session and who will be
balloted for follow: President,
r.. Geyer; treasurer w. II. Musser;
secretary, Job j. Conklin: directors,
William NJ. Hahn. Benjamin +. UNI
crger, Il. :. Hargest, Charles II. Berg
ner, j. Il. Patrick; censors, John Fox
Weiss, Frank Il. Zeigler, Arthur II.
Huh, b. Frank Mead, Jr., Harry b.
SauSsaman.
Prescriptions Filed - The Town
Meeting party was pre-empted to-
day in the Nineteenth Congressional
district, Thirtieth Senatorial and
First Representative districts of
Blair county in papers filedl to-day
at the prothonotaTy's office.
VIII Filed The will of DR.. T..
II. James has been filed for probate
with Register Danner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
MRS SARAH JANE MYERS

MIS-. Sarah Jane Myers, aged II
years, wife of John Myers. of Enola,
died Yesterday afternoon at the home
of her brother. William FoultZ, 229
South Fourteenth street. Funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon, at o'clock. at the home of the
brother, 229 South Fourteenth street
Services will be conducted by the Rev
Ellis n. Kremer, D. D., pastor of Re-
formed Salem Church. Burial will be
made in East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Besides the husband the survivors
are: Two SSns. Stewart Myers and Ed
gar Myers. The latter is in service
at Camp Hancock four brothers,
John Foultz. Stewart Foultz Walter
FouItz and william FoultZ, and one
sister. Mrs Ruth Palmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
New Suits NeU Coats
NelU Dresses

Suits of serge, gabardne, poplin and
Guernesy cloth in Eton jacket effects plain tailored
and sport models.
Goats of crystal cloth, bolivia and burella for
dress occasions and khaki in new military models.
Dresses of serge, silks in plain and fancies--
soft foulards and jersey cloth-styles for dress,
business and sport wear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Holiday Closing

Regarding Monday closing on the
18th, the day before Lincolns birth
day, theaters, which remain open on
Monday, must close on Tuesday,
Lincoln's birthday. The only excep-
ton to this rule is that theaters may
reopen on Tuesday, the 18th, with
a patriotic entertainment, but not a
theatrical entertainment. They must
receive special permission from Mr..
Hickok to take advantage of this
one exception.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-21
NORMAL
The Teachers Reward

Who is the most influential mar
or woman in your neighborhood? Ir
your town or State. Is il not Q
teacher or a supervisor OF teachers
What men OF the United States are
most influential today? The Presi-
dent Of the United States, many OF
the governors OF the states have
been teachers. A large number Of
educators and congressman were
and are teachers.
There is no work in which one
may be engaged where advancement
is so rapid, where the demand for
strength, vision, sympathy, teach
ing ability so far exceed the supply.
All lines OF business are competing
and offering large inducements for
those very qualifications which sue
cessful teaching reveals more quick
ly and more clearly than almost any
other kind OF work. II has been
suggested that teaching ability is
so essential 20 success that the time
will come when no school or college
will grant degree TO any candi-
date until he has shown that he has
the ability 10 teach. Men who have
proven their ability 20 direct a
school system are in demand for all
kinds OF private business.
Is there any other line Of work
which offers so many opportunities
for rapid development as the work
OF teaching? In what other occupa-
ton can one find so many lasting
satisfactions OF life, The live and
growing teacher finds a greater va
riety OF real enduring satisfactions
in life than any other human being.
except he be engaged in the work
of teaching, tho il may be called by
some other name.
Al this time when there is so
great need for teachers, when our
country is seeking for teachers 20
send abroad as we'll as 20 supply
our own need, we are expecting an
unusual attendance in all teacher
training institutions. The Berea
Normal School is making an unusual
effort 10 find room for the great
number who are seeking admission
at the beginning Of the Winter
Term. II now appears that long be-
fore the opening day all available
rooms will be engaged. This is an
interesting fact and shows that the
live. energetic young men and wo-
men Of the mountain region are
awaking 20 their privileges and OPP
portunity for service 10 the COun-
try.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-21
CORP. MCGUIRE IN GEORGIA
f. Mcpherson, Ca,
November Is. 1918

Fl. Mcpherson, Ca,
November IS, 1918
Prof. +. A. Edwards, ~
Berea, Ky.
Dear Professor:
AZ last | am back in good old U.
5. A. Can you sort of imagine how
we feel? Well, il certainly was a
happy day" when we landed at
Newport News, Va.
We had very pleasant trip COM
ing over; was ten days making the
trip. The Navy doctor and sailor
boys sure did treat us dandy. Our
eats consisted of chicken, beefsteak,
ham, eggs, ice cream and all kinds
of good pies. They would take all
of us bed patients out on deck most
every day.
Yesterday was my first time TO be
out of bed. was in wheel chair
for two or three hours, and then got
a pair of crutches, but a fellow sure
is weak after being in bed for four
months.
My leg seems TO be coming fairly
well; think il is going to be a little
short-perhaps an inch or inch and
a half. OF course I can not tell how
strong il will be. After all, guess
| am quite lucky, considering some
of the ugly wounds some of the
fellows have, especially those that
lost their eye sight and got their
faces all torn up.
Now il is all over, and how glad
we should be. I don't think they
gave Germany any too much for the
way we were treated.
Had several letters from Mr.. Tay-
Tor while in hospital in France.
Suppose he is still over there.
Just received my first mail from
home yesterday. They all seem TO
be sick with the influenza. Sister
has been real sick, but brother
seems TO think she is improving.
Two fellows were taken out of this
ward yesterday with the flu"
| suppose you are very busy with
your school work. | am anxious 10
see B%ea folks once more; still
guess everything is so different and
new we would hardly know the
place.
Should be glad TO hear from you.
Where are your boys?
Your friend,
Cpl. B. H. MCGUIRE