davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03
SUGGESTS BOWS FOR MEN
Loose Hats With Chin Ribbon Have
Been Recommended by
Chicago Doctor.

For some centuries man has not
been addicted to the hat beautiful,
leaving that esthetic creation to WON.
an. He has required his head
gear to be unitarian and comfort.
able-nothing more. But now its
utility and comfort are being assailed
by forward-looking iconoclasts. Doc.
tor Reynolds of Chicago AYERS that
the construction of the masculine lid
causes badness and boldly recon-
mends that hats he et1iSSsssSaa2e,f aall..na-
Doctor Skrainka, another
hority, suggests as a COM
Z loose-ftting hat, tied under
with ribbons.
II men act at all In the premises
they will probably adopt Doctor Rey-
nolds suggestion. Hatless men may
be surveyed with some degree Of
equanimity, but men dolled up in
Dolly Warden or Salvation Army hat,
with a little bow Of ribbons under
the chin, is unthinkable. Better the
stovepipe of our sainted sires than
bands and bows tempting man to look
upon himself as q thing of beauty and
joke forever.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03
(aUMPTION,
Which is plain Common Sense, in United States
language, without Educational Furbelows.
B1 L. II. IIOVEI2AGsALIS.

Wilson's war;" and are putting
every obstacle that will help them
lin the path ofthe administration
But all party maneuvering that
can be done now will not avail.
Questions that are bigger than
political parties are up for adj
justment; questions that may
disintegrate the old, parties and
realign them anew. The Repub-
lican of to-day may be the Dem
o,rat Of the future, and vice
versa. Or, a new party may
be formed that will absorb the
old. One thing is reasonably
certain, and that is that more
men than ever before will throw
off The party yoke and vote in
telligently for the measures that
affect them. Any political party
that succeeds in the future must
be a party that can demonstrate
that it is thinking along revolu-
tionary lines.
= y
Revolution means charge. 1t
means new thought and new
methods, If there be any who
doubt that we are, and have been
for years, in a revolution, let the
mind go back and review the
events of the last few years.
Those of US who, six years ago,
/ predicted that national prohibi-
ton and government ownership
ofrailroads would come in this
generation were laughed at and
called -dreamers and, frequently,
harsher names; yet both are ac-
complished in effect and only a.
wait the final acts to perpetuate
them. The only questions for
the future will be: How far will
we go in the work of nationaliz-
ng the industries and how we
shall manage them? The ques-
tons that have divided the two
old parties have been lost sight of
in the future'it, will be, not: "Are
you Democrat or a Republican, !"
but, Are you for or against this
or that measured" Even
you daily hear in even the
IIc0fnilfGfriitties such 9 expressions as.
There won't be any politics af-
ter the war;" What they mean
is. that there won't be any parti-
sanship after the war. And
there won't. Unconsciously that
idea is chrystalizing in the minds
of the people. 1t is a part of the
revolution. 1t is public senti-
ment. Public sentiment is the
bedrock of democracy; the fun
damental and compelling law of
Tree government. "Vor popaR,
vor Def," (the voice of the PEG.
pie is the voice Of God) is to now
be in reality the rule of govern
ment.
= =
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03
Take a Tip
From Old
DiOgenes
having q
BY MOSS.

-uu ID LATo having a
~ RA couple of thou
wwWNDkS ~ sand years ago de-
en- VA fined man as a
M 1,AV two legged animal
AA NN without feathers,
uSi% Diogenes 1.-THE chap
aIs,lIlSSi3 Nd, who went around
"" In the daytime
with u lantern looking for an
honest mani plucked u rooster
and took 1t into the academy
where the ancient philosophers
discussed everything under the
sun .and said. This is Plato's
man. On which account this
addition was made to the def
milton: with broad, Hat nails"
We all admit that old Diog-
enes was u pretty smart Greek,
with n Zine sense Of humor. II
! he lived today he wouldn't have
to use his lantern among day
light newspapers TO find M hon
est advertiser. SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISERS MUST BE
F., HONEST. Dishonesty doesn't
pay In advertising or In any
thing else. No daylight paper
wants to have anything to do
/ with the space buyer who delib'
erately tries TO fool the public.
But. coming back to Plato's
modified man. the moral of that
story is: Be exact. Be specific.
Don't overlook the details.
Do you watch the ads. In this
paper CAREFULLY enoughY
Do you keep posted on the de-
tails? Do you make It your busl'
ness to read them with EAAcf !
MESSY " ~
Ii DoN'T nllp NHI
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03
Economic Evolution.


The greatist economic evolu-
tionaryrevolution that the histo-
ry1of the world records is in the
making now. Old ideas are being
abandoned and old and cherished
traditions are being cast into the
discard. Business methods that
we thought fixed and permanent
are being supplanted by new and
daringly different ones. These
changes are coming SO rapidly
that only those who have studied
the conditions and anticipated
them can fully realize the mag
nitude OF the change that is hour
ly taking place. 1t is doubtful
ii the very men through whose
influences these changes are be-
Ing wrought have grasped the
full portend of this resistless
wave OF change in the industrial
revolutions For the revolution
is purely industrial. There is
-oniS ne lcliiical Significance in
IN 81. whole situation, and that
is tiat new CONDITIONS will force
al entirely new and totally diff
ferent alignment OF the political
pa les ups1 issues that are Who'll
" NV.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03
WIG

VILE
Commonwealth Attorney,
West Liberty.
Circuit Court Clerk, ]. D. L.
Trustee Jury Fund, Luther p
Master Commissioner, r. NJ.
Morgan Circuit Court I
Monday in March, Third Non
and Fourth Monday in Septem
dicial days.
KENTUCKY STATE GovRi
Governor, A. Owsley Stanley
Lieutenant Governor, James ID
Secretary OF State, Jas. P. Lew
Attorney General, Chas. II. Nc
Auditor Public Accounts, Kobt
State Treasurer, Sherman Coco
Superintendent of Public
w. Gilbert;
Commissioner OF Agriculture,
Statistics, Mat S. Cohen;
Clerk Of the Court Of Appes'
w. Ketnon;
State Senator Thirty-fourih j
d. Arnett.
Representative Ninety-hrst Di
Tyra, Saltwater, Ky.
KENTUCKY COURT OF
Chief Justice
Judge Shackelford Miller,
Eastern Divisi,
Judge John d. Carroll
Judge Gus Thomas,
Judge Earnest c. Clarke,
Western Division
Judge Warren Z. Settle, |
Judge Rollin Hurt,
Judge Elem D. Sampson, Ratt
Commissioner Of App
: William Rogers Clay,
UNITED STATES oovBN.
President, Woodrow Wilson,
J Vice President, 'rhos. r. Mars
Sec. of State, Robeyt lansing,
Sec. Of Treasury, Vs.. McA
n Sec. Of War, News4D Be
= Altorne, Gen Thos. ".
n Postmaster Gen, Albert 5.
Sec. OF Navy, Josephus Dn'
D Sec, Of Interior, FraugS
Sec, oLAgIiculture. Dahd
Sec. o Commerce VIM, {
Sec. Of Labor. Vim. B. w
uSlrEp STATES s.
Chie'jlsSS~-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03
The Greatest Of
Modern Time Savers
The Newspapers
a., MOco
BY MOSS.

VOUR gran d.
4 mother used
to do her buying
with much more
difficulty than you
do now.
She had to in
spect nearly ev-
arvthinp nprsOnal-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03

lh6fo and cause Of the rev.
tuition nave been accommodating
Ion decades.- The war is not the
cause Of he revolution, only its
opportunity aud acceIerator. Ii
is The economic revolution that IS
causing the war. The war is bui
an incident in the revolution :
the result OF the Hohenzollern al.
tempt to stay the march of dem.
0cracy by bufte force.
In America the the first radi
cal Steps III the revolution were
taken before the beginning OF
the war. The passage of the
Federal Reserve Act broke the
Strengthened the money trus
had on the people, and when IL
saved the country from financial
disaster at the beginning of the
Wa. ,ga,; it was followed by various
other laws that curbed upright;
eous profiteeripg. Then came
the Food Control Act and now
the seizure of the railroads by
the government.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03

Town OF west Lib
Police Judge, Ever
Town AttorneS l.
Clerk Board 4
Police Court, +
month for civh ca,
MoRGA
County Judge, 5. S.
County Attorney, S,
County Court Clerk,
Sheriff, L. A. Lvkins.
l'feasdser,
Supt. School
Jailer, H, C.
Assessor, D. II
Coroner, Ollie
Surveyor, NJ. p
Game and Fish
County Court
month.
Quarterly G.
Monday in ep
Fiscal G
Monday in
Fist Disc
Liberty, KY, +
Second Distr irst Mora
KY, Tuesday 4 ict, ]. N. 4
month. C0s&iter III
Third NJ. .'aole,
Cree*, XIV w j.
Aenyx.
Fourth d strict,
mund, KY, Thursd
in each month ( Cor
Fifth District, Frank
F1day after Fast Mond
Constable. W. E Ben,r,
Sixth District. T. S Nd
Saturday after First
Constable, W J &dtf's
S ven'h District. y N
Wednesd;,y airef opoaI
month CsrStabi al ~
Eigl DH'rict la {
X Fnday 4fier Sec no
month Cous'asie Btuc
COUNT HOARD -
lohn ". ~ kins, Ch@'fmlr
Educational Division No,
Educational Divis n No. 4,
Educational Division No.
Educational Division NJ
: Meets Second Monday
ctRcrtT cor
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03

Keep in mind that this is an
economic revolution. Politics is
only an incident in it. Condi.
tons control politics instead OF
politics controlling conditions. 1t
is one of the subtitle ironies Of
fate that the iaisses fare party,
the party whose tenet has been
to hold fast to the old idea-the
Democratic party is the instru-
emit through which the reyolu-
abn is being wroght, while the
Republican party = the party that
has Onward" as its shibboleth
has been the obstructionist in
the matter. SO far as the war
which is only an incident in the
economic revolution Republican
and Democrat have been equally
patriotic; but the party leaders
of the Republican party are seek
in & to discredit the Democratic
administration for partisan pur'
y The have designated I
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03

Those who think that the Food
Control and government opera
ton of the railroads will cease at
the close of the war will have an
other think coming. When the
people begin to realize the bene-
fits of these changes they will
never willingly permit them to
change to the old way. and the
people have learned that they
can get whot they want.
Nor. will the change end with
government ownership of the
railroads. All public utilities
willscome under the control oil
the public and will be operated
for the common veal, The ex-
changes will be abolished and all
k gambling will cease, ano
ness will settle down to pure.
innate lines.
Startling rapidity of these
s are bewildering to those
! not foresee them, hence
ority of the people are
|knou, hou, 80 81.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-01-03

themselves to the changing con-
ditiens.
But the greatest change that
will come will be in the manner
our thinking. We shall have tc
reconstruct our ideas and blaz'
new trails into an UNEMPLOYED
realm Of thought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07

WASHINGTON 7Torpedoed sunk by German submarine the
National
bottom the North Atlantic Ocean to-day and at least
troopers-probaby missing
reported to the War and State Departments the
the British stood
number will correct BRUSH
conveys ship closed in quickly and did hc work as the
The the
England that
vessels rushed her side and in that way losses
Werern
ea how
en nwut the
ohensvea aims the line of mcan
in to
nd1nnth
that tmn1t pefed
eDcpatm entmess esad21 9uoopsw
Fate of CevN Learned
in the
g
few hours
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07

Buncrana is on Lough Swilly on
the north coast of Donegal not far
from Londonderry, while Larne is
North Channel port on the east coast
of Antrim near Belfast. The Landing
points indicate the Tuscama was
taking the northern route around
Ireland to England and the distance
between Buncrana and Larne leads
officials to believe the number or
rescue ships searching the vicinity is
large.
First News at 3 p. NJ.
No mention of the time of the
sinking was made in either of the
official messages but news was re-
ceived in London at 3 p. m. yester-
day.
A coded list of survivors was COM
ing into the War Department early
to-day. The official list was expected
to-day as soon as it is decoded.
Mostly Western Men
The troops aboard the Tuscania
were mainly former Michigan and
Wisconsin National Guardsmen now
attached to the Thirty-second diyi-
sions trained at Camp MacArthW,
Texas. Several aero squadrons and
several companies of the Twentieth
engineers, n forestry regiment, were
aboard. The list of units as made
public by the Adjutant Generals
office last night is as follows:
Headquarters Detachment and
companies d, L and f, of the Twen-
tieth Engineers.
10th engineer train.
107th military police.
107th supply train.
No. 100 aero squadron.
15Sth aero squadron.
213th aero squadron.
Replacement detachments Nos. !
and 2 of the 32d division.
Fifty-one casual officers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Harrisburg Aviator Was on
Board Sunken Transport

Word received from Washington
to-day gave the name of Robert Merle
Mace, 1928 Swatara street. this city,
as one of the members of the Two
Hundred and Thirteenth Aero Sdua-
dron, EN- route to somewhere in
France on the Tuscania, which was
sunk by German U-boat. He is
the son of Mrs. w. X. Crozier wife
of the Assistant City Electrician.
The young man was slightly injured
last fall during flight and was
home for short time. He was said
to be successful aviator and won
special distinction from superior Of
ficers on trial flights. Mrs. Crozier
was simply notified that her son was
aboard the Tuscania and told that
details would come later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07

at the War Department as to wheth-
er the Twentieth Engineers or the
One Hundred Seventh Engineers
were aboard the Tuscania.
1t finally was established that the
One Hundred Seventh Engineers
was not on board. (This is a sepa-
rate organization from the One Hun
dred Seventh Engineer Train, which
was on board.)
Companies d, e and L of the Twen-
tieth Engineers were on board.
These units comprise the Sixth Bat
talon of the Twentieth, which is a
forestry regiment, not attached to
the Thirty-second Division. It is
one of the forestry regiments spe-
cially organized for work in France.
Officials Up Late
President Wilson, who was at
tending the theater when news of
the sinking was received, Secretary
Baker and many other officials re-
mained up late for more details but
only the terse War and State De-
/ partment messages came through
until the list of survivors began to
arrive from the American Army
headquarters in London early to-
! day
The State Departments dispatch
| said Ambassador Page had sent two
Army officers to Belfast and repre-
sentatives of the American Red Cross
| and the Y. M. c. A. had gone with
| full power to spend all the money
needed in the relief.
Although the American transport
Antilles was torpedoed and sunk in
the war zone while returning from
France and fourteen soldiers and 156
others were lost the Tuscania is the
! first ship carrying American troops
to Europe to be sunk by subma-
rine.
The Tuscania until last fall had
been in the transatlantic trade but
| the sinking indicates she recently
had been engaged in transporting
American troops. She carried a Brit.
ish crew and British armed naval
! Continued on Page 14.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
PEACE PARLEY
IS IN PROGRESS
BERLIN CLAIMS
Resumption of Negotiations
at BrcSt-LitovSk Con-
Sidered Uncertain
Br detociatcd Prcss

London, Feb. 1.-THE resumption
of the peace negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk to-day, if it occurs, will take
place in a fog of vague reports and
contradictions as far as the outside
world is concerned.
Statements in many German news
papers indicate a probable breach
between the Germans and the Boil
sheviki, and the conclusion of a
separate arrangement between the
Central Powers and the Ukraine. No
light on the situation comes from
Russian sources.
A dispatch from the Petrograd
correspondent of the Daily News
under Tuesdays date says there has
been no direct telegraphic news re-
ceived there from Brest-Litovsk for
four days. The Germans alleged the
wires were damaged, whereupon the
[Continued on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
SAVING COAL

THE Harrisburg Telegraph, on
fuelless Mondays, has been
printed I'm less time than any
other newspaper In this city.
Some other newspaper manage
ments have construed the Gar
field order TO permit them to run
all day on one edition.
The Telegraph has not done
this. With n bigger edition than
any other newspaper printed in
Central Pennsylvania, 1t has been
out earlier than any of them.
The plant and office have been
closed before any other in this
city. The Garfield order restricts
newspapers to the publication of
only their usual holiday editions
ON Mondays. The Telegraph has
gone even farther than required
to meet this order.
Anybody who tells you other
wise in doing 80 solely for the un-
patriotic and malicious purpose of
trying to lnjure the business of
this newspaper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA
OWES u. s. GOVT
NEAR $3,OOO,OOO
Mystery of Debt to National
Treasury Is Solved by b. M.
Mead, Former State Agent

Pennsylvania always was shy and
uncertain in the matter of record
ing her history" said Benjamin M.
Mead to a Telegraph reporter to-
day, otherwise the state officials
would be neither mystified nor skep-
tical over q news item from Wash
ington to the effect that Congress-
man Frank Clarke, of Florida,
through a measure pending in Con-
gress was about to get after our
State Treasurer for the neat little
sum of $2,S67514.7S; being money
had and received by Pennsylvania,
as n loan or temporary deposit eigh-
ty-two years ago and never to this
day repaid"
Mr.. Mead, who was state financial
agent of Pennsylvania, at Washing
Continued on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Tumulty Will Not Ask
Appointment as Senator
By Associatcd Press

Washington, Feb. T. Secretary
Tumulty, in a formal statement to-
day, declared he was not candi-
date for appointment as Senator
from New Jersey nor would he be
candidate at the election in No
vember. He said he considered it
more important for him to remain
as secretary to the President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
WILSON ASKS
ADTCTATOR'S
WAR POWERS
Bill Introduced Would Cen
tralize Authority in Ma
TONS Executive

Washington, Feb. THE admin
istration yesterday asked Congress
for sweeping and unchartered power
to reorganiZe the government and
the war machine in any manner
which the President might deem nee
essary to the successful prosecution
of the war. A bill containing provi-
sions to suchNeffect was sent to the
Capitol by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson and was introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Overman, Democrat,
of North CAROLINA. 1t was referred
to the Committee on Judiciary.
The bill, which caused expressions
of great surprise upon the part OF
Republican leaders of the Senate and
which they declared would be siren
uously opposed on the ground that it
virtually would place absolute con-
troi of the government in the hands
of the executive, was introduced
TCOutinupd on Pa0p 131
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
FIRST UNIT AT
MIDDLETOWN SIX
BIG BUILDINGS
Each Will Be as Large as
Market Square and Two
... Stories High

Contract will be let at Washing
ton during the next few days for the
first unit of the big war supply de-
pot to be erected on the old state
fair site near Middletown. Blue
prints of this set of buildings indi-
cate that this work is to be on a
truly gigantic scale. The first set
of buildings to go up will be locat-
ed in pairs along the railroad. They
will be six in number, two stories
high and almost as large as Market
Square in size. Each of the pro-
posed buildings if set down in Mar
ket Square would almost fill 1t.
They will be of concrete and steel
construction with concrete floors and
capable of bearing great weights.
Another Group
Following this group of buildings
will come another group directly IN
their rear and these will be of about
gContinucd on Page 12.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Shabby and Straw Hats
Here to Welcome Spring

Rejoice, ye suffering humanity.
Spring is not far off. The first shadny
arrived to-day. 1t was discovered by
tom" Gosney, foreman at the city
asphalt plant, South Ninth street.
Foreman Gosney. who has charge of
the toolroom. had gone to get several
shovels. Picking up one of the latter
he noticed something fly from the
handle. lie found the shadfiy and
quite lively. After securing several
witnesses the shadny was allowed to
proceed with it's glad tidings and was
last seen flying in the direction of
Market street. Right after that a
man appeared in the street with a
straw hat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
and slightly colder tonight and
Friday; lowest temperature to-
night about 30 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
and somewhat colder Tonight
and Friday; moderate west
winds.
River
The Susquchanna river and all it's
branches will continue icebOund
and nearly stationary. A stage
of about 30 feet Is Indicated for
Harrisburg Friday morning.
Temperature; a. M, ~.
Sun; Rises, 6;53 n. M; sets, 5;07
u. m.
Moon; New moon, February II.
River Stage; 3.D feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 20.
Lowest Temperatures, 4.
Mean temperature, 10.
Normal temperature, 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
WHEAT FLOUR ELIMINATED
ENTIRELY FROM TASTY PASTRY
With These Formulas Made in Harrisburg For Food
Conservation, Housewives May Aid the
Nation in Saving Wheat

That pastry loses nothing by ELI
minating wheat flour has been con-
vincingly proved in Harrisburg by
the baking department at the Dav-
export lunch. Manager Davenport
was one of the most determined res
taurant men of Harrisburg in en-
forcing the food conservation sug-
gestions. Indeed many say that pie
crust, doughnuts, layer cake or any
other dainty has more of a relish
when prepared with the substitutes,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Hindenburg and Ludendorff
Now Established in Belgium

Amsterdam, Feb. I. - Hindenburg
and Ludendorff have moved their
view with German army chiefs re-
Gently published in an Austrian Jour
nal indicated vaguely that their head
quarters were somewhere in the
Rhine region. The new locality
where they are established is within
easy reach of Brussels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
FIRST THAW IN
EIGHT WEEKS MAY
REMOVE ALLSNOW
Pleasant Weather May Con-
tinue For Several Days Be-
fore Next Cold Snap

The most comforting news for
months came from the local weather
bureau to-day, Mr.. DemC in figuring
that Harrisburg is in for some days
of comparatively warm weather"
Ten days of temperature like this"
he said, will take the snow away
and gradually melt the ice on the
river so that there will be no dis
aster."
The coolest mark in the last twen-
ty-four hours registered at p. m.
yesterday, &c degrees above. At s
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07

such as the Telegraph indicates in
the appended formulas.
The success of substitute pie crust
surprised even the most hopeful and
the housewife who follows the in-
structions below need not fear that
her product will not be popular. The
Davenport is selling more pies with
the war crust than ever before, nor
is there any drop in the demand for
TContinued on Page 1871 :,