davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Storage

SToRAGE-419 Broad street. house,
hold goods, merchandise. Private
ing of all kinds. d. Cooper 4 Co.
Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
BUSINESS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE
Profitable News Agency For
Sale in thriving suburban
town.
Storeroom in the heart of
the business section.
Start a business here. The
Newspaper Agency will get
you acquainted with the peo-
pie. Address
BOX r, T474.
Care of Telegraph.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
!. AND STOP CATARRH
Tells Hoy To Open Clogged Nos.
trils and End Head Colds.

:. You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be oono
Your. elogged nostrils will open. The air
passages Sof your head will clear and
You can breathe freely. No more duIl.
ness, headache; no hawking, snuf1ina
mucous discharges or dryness; no strus.,
Cling for breath at night.
{, Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a.
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate THROUGH
every air passage of the head; sootRe
and heal the swollen, inf1amed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly
Tt is Just what every cold and catarrb
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

/ Sam to win the war. And who 10 II
that don't want to get lick at those
Germans who murder innocent wO
men and children and blow up hos
pitfalls flied with sick and wounded
| soldiers ?" ~.
That's just it," put in Pete Smith,
Eve been itching to get at those Ger
mans. but being out of age, saw no
chance Of getting to fight 'em, and 1
didn't think that there was anything
that could do that would count"
THAT'S just where you are mis-
TAKEN" said Sam. when you lend
your money to Uncle Sam by buying
War Savings Stamps he uses it to
build ships, to make guns mad ammu-
n1ttons to feed and clothe the soldiers
and to do everything needed to help
win the war. Furthermore, the money
that you lend saves your home from
being burned and your wife and chill
dren from being run through with
bayonets even-over here, for unless
we beat the Germans over there now
we will have to beat them over here
later. 1t also keeps you from being
slave to Kaiser Bill, like those Belgian
workmen. And what IL best, Pete, 1t
helps to buy food and clothes and
cartridges for boys. just like mine who
are now on the battlefield in France.
Do you see now Why lend my money
to Uncle Sam by buying War Savings
Stamps ?"
Sam Hill had never made such
speech before In his life. His friends
looked at him In astonishment, but
they were convinced that he was
right and that he had not only put his
money where II was safe but had
made the best investment that any
American citizen who stays at home
while the boys are fighting for their
lives In France can make. They want
edto know even more about the War
Savings Stamps and the investment
that would make them feel the salts
faction that Sam felt. When Sam e1'
planned the plan OF buying War Saw
1ngs Stamps and made them see that
besides being the best investment any
government had ever offered its peo-
PIE 1t gave them the opportunity to
serve their country and help win the
war, they lost no time in making sure
that their money was safe by invest
ing it In Uncle Sans best security
War Savings Stamps. They then felt
hat they were 100 per cent American
~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
is YOUR MONEY SAFE?
Perhaps You Think So. But Listen

One day q group Of day-laborers sal
together enjoying their noon-hour resi-
and emptying their dinner pals, whe1
their talk drifted to the question. "Is
your money safe?" 1t started from
a newspaper headline, workman Rob
bde of All His Savings, which one OF
the men read from a scrap Of paper
wrapped about his sandwich.
My money is safe all right" said
Bill Jones. my wife is that smart
that she can hide 1t where no thief
can find it. I never worry over II
after turning it over to her"
Eyes, but suppose your house burn
ed?" broke in Joe Brown. Then
you'd be in fix. know a fellow who
lost $4,000 that way, and for that rea.
son carry mine right here" and he
slapped his trouser pocket with his
grfmy hand. ~ don't care who knows
it, the fellow that gets it from me has
got to fghtSfor i.'
What IL hold-up hits you with d
lead pipe from behind 2" said Sam
Hill, who never spoke unless he had
something to say. "You have less
sense than Bill Jones who hides his
! IN his house. Your money is not safe,
and you knew it"
There was a pause and then Sam
Hill spoke again, and because he
never spoke without thinking a long
time over what he had to say, his
friends listened.
Say fellows" he~ said, my money
10 safe. It lS I'm the hands Of the
strongest man In the world Every
body knows that he is square and
everybody knows that he can pay his
debts, for he is the richest man in the
world today. And never yet has he
tried to back out when the money was
due. Every week I lend him 9N.2O.
In 1923 he will pay me $500 for that
amount and df need it any time be-
fore then I can get it, and I'll get In
Eefast, too. You know who am talk.
ing about. It's Uncle Sam"
That sounds pretty good" said
Pete Smith who had said nothing but
who lad heard every word. "I may
lend him some OF mine. Tell me how
you go about it,
Haven't you heard about these War
Savings Stamps that you buy for
s40O and a few cents, and get for Il |
IN Ave years a $500 bill?. Well. be-
sides hang the safest and best In |
'cs1Iuont ANYBODY can make. the best
arr ~ IS voH ere he'p:ng Uncle |
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

are confidenet that the American PEG
| pie will not fail in this matter. It Is
source of constant wonder to the
| English, French, and Italians that we
have been able to accomplish through
/ Intelligent, voluntary cooperation the
savings in 4oodstuffs that were abso
lutely necessary to keep those nations
| in>the war. -
I'VE shall not have the direct ap
pea1s of 'meatless days and 'wheatless
! meals ct cetera, from now on, but
! am confident, speekGg for North Caro-
| linians, that our people have acquired
such a war consciousness that they
need only to be told what is necessary
I for the winning of the war. The few
food slackers, labor slackers, and
other kinds of slackers among us must
be made to feel the whitening scorn
and burning contempt Of patriotic and
decent people, so that they will not
dare endager the success of the war
through their disloyalty and failure to
do something like their duty
"Our leaders feel that our people
desire to share in the sacrifices that
have been made and are being made
by our Allies. Our people do not need
to suffer to the same extent as our
Allies have, but it shall be their priv
ilege, as well as their duty, to cut out
nOn-essentials in every thing, espec-
tally in those articles that must be
transported, so that they may not add
to the strain upon our resources and
upon our railroads.
Sugar Still Scarce.
"The sugar situation is unchanged.
The October allotment will be the
same as the September allotment, and
it is not likely that there will be any
change in the sugar ration until next
summer. 1t is hoped by that time we
will build up a sufficient reserve to
take care of the canning situation for
the next season. There are going to be
further restrictions on the use of
sugar for the less essentials.
The Flour Program.
''It is very probable that within
short period practically all the -four
sold throughout this country will be
ready-mixed, so that the housewife
will not be 4nconvenienced to the ex-
tent Of having to mix her 20 per cent
of corn meal or other substitutes with
-four. Until the mixed flours are OBJ
tainable it is very earnestly desired
that every patriotic American house
wife will not make any bread, cake or
other wheat product without incor-
porating with it one pound of corn
meal or other cereal substitute for
each four pounds of -four. Necessar-
lily this mixing will have to to be done
in the home until the mills are prepar-
ed to turn out mixed -four in large
quantities.
"AH in all, instead of letting up be-
cause of good crops, we must look
ahead and tighten up in all things so
that this war may be won quickly and
decisively and all the horror in neutral
as we'll as belligerent Europe may be
ended"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
TAKING CARE OF THE SITUATION

I The Highland Cotton Mills OF this
city have been closed down since
Thursday evening, Oct. 10th, when
the shortage of water compelled the
Public Service Co. to issue notices
calling for suspension Of business that
day. About this time the flu struck
High Point in force and the mill for
the safeguard of it's operatives re-
NAMED closed. Several have died In
The Highland neighborhood the past
swo weeks Notwithstanding extra pre-
caution. However, the death list
might have been larger. The company
is taking care of its operatives during
the time, furnishing medicine for the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

Raleigh.-"The cottonseed industry,
from producer to refiner, has been sta
bilized on basis much higher than
any one could have hoped for a few
weeks ago." today stated John Paul
Lucas Executive Secretary of the
Food Administration, upon his return
from Washington where he, with
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page, attended a conference of all
State Food Administrators with Mr.:
Hoover. -
The price of cotton seed has been
stabilized at a slightly higher average
figure than the figure received for
them by farmers last year. The price
Of oil has been stabilized at the same
figure, thanks to the Food Admins
tration's influence with the ref1ners
and compound lard manufacturers
through it's control of export sales of
their products. The price of hulls
will be $40 per ton. The price of
meal will be a-little higher at the mill
than it was last year unless the War
Industries Board can be Influenced to
increase the price of linters from the
present figure Of $4.67 per hundred.
If the price of linters is increased,
the price of meal will be decreased.
The price of cottonseed was fixed
at the figure suggested by the produc-
ers of cottonseed as represented by
the Commissioners of Agriculture and
farmers organizations throughout tb
South. This basis was approved an
recommended by the Food Admins
traitors of the cotton-producing States
and accepted by Mr.. Hoover and the
Cottonseed Division. The price for
seed will range from $64 to $73 per
ton, depending upon oil and protein
content.
The whole South is being divided
into zones, according to the oil and
protein content in the respective
zones. North Carolina will be divid.
ed into two zones. Zone No. showed
last year an average oil content Of
BOT 1-3 pounds per ton,, and the price
Of seed in this zone will be $40 per
ton. The content of oil in zone No 2
was last year 320 pounds per ton, and
the price OF seed in this zone will be
$73 per ton. Zone No. embraces all
OF that territory east of the eastern
boundaries OF Robson, Hoke, Harnett
Walks, Franklin and Warren counties
and zone No. 2 the counties named
and all counties west OF Them
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE MUST
| RE.D0UBLE THEIR EFFORT, DECLARES
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR PAGE

Food Requirements of Allies sou More This Year Than Last
Failure to Win in Will One Million Extra Lives
and the Issue is Cleray Drawn Sacrifice at Home
the Battlefield The Humanitarian Impuse-Mr Page
Explains Situation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

"I do not believe
it an exaggeration
to say that no army
ever before assem-
bled has had more
conscientious a n d
painstaki6g thought
given to the protec-
ton and stimulation
of it's mental, moral
and physical man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Big Double Splash Again To day and
Saturday, johnson Opera House.
Lila Lee, Raymond Hatton, Harr-
son Ford, Gladys BrockweII, and a
Mack Sennett. Twelve Reels in All
Gladys Brockwell in Fox feature. Her
One Mistake beautiful Lila Lee, in i.er
first Paramount picture, The Cruise Of
the Make Believes" followed by a spe-
cial Mack Sennett comedy in two parts,
making program of u reels.
1t is doubtful if any imaginary char
acter and the actress portraying it ever
mad more in common than pretty Lila
Lee, the diminutive screen actress, and
the character of Bessie Meggison, which,
she assumes in her first Paramount pic
ture, THE Cruise of the Make
Believes" and which will be shown 10.
day and Saturday.
In this picture Bessie is shown as a
blg-hcarted little girl, highly imagina-
tive and sympathetic. In real life that
describes Lila Lee. She is 16 years o;d
and she combines the charm of magma
tive and sparkling youth with the act
ing ability of much older actresses.
Next week finds dig bills, Watch
Mondays paper for the list-its thrill
er with Clark. Dalton. Pickford, Carmen
and others well known to picture lovers
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
Sub District Centenary Conference

Every Methodist in Gardiner who
can possibly do SO should attend the
conference which is to be held on
Saturday, Nov. 8 in the Methodist
Episcopal church in Hallowell. 1t
will be a very important meeting, and
ers n this group. This meeting will
introduce to this locality the great
Centenary Movement, the interests of
which will be treated by experts at
three sessions. morning at 1890, af-
ternoon at and evening at 7.30. The
speakers will be: G. M. Gilbert of
Boston on Home Survey and Oppor-
tunity": L. e. Lovejoy of Detroit on
Resources of the Church. This is
the morning session. In the after
noon Rev. j. |. Bartholomew of Bos-
secretary Of the Boston Area will
speak on THE Centenary OrganiZa-
ton" Rev. l.. f. Lovejoy will speak
on "The Pastor and the Centenary;
and G.. NJ. Gilbert on Local Organ
ization." At the evening session
Rev. w. II. Teeter will speak on
THE New Church for the New Day,
and DR.. Bartholomew will give
stereopticon lecture on the subject
"Mehodism and the World Crisis
B. S CASTOR of Pittston has moved
into DIR. Libby place, River avenue.
for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
Rally Day at M. e. Church

Next Sunday will be observed as
Rally Day at the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. At 1890
in the morning the pastor will preach
q sermon appropriate to the occa-
sion, and the choir will render good
music.
At IL NJ the Sunday school mill OBJ
serve the day with special exercises.
The aim is to make this record
breaking day in attendance.
At Z o'clock the pastor will give a
sermon-lec which will be illus
trated by seventy-fiye stereoptican
slides, each slide being a work of art,
having been colored by hand. The
subject will be "a Visit to Eastern
and Southern Asia"
Believing that this is time when
the church must vision the world, the
Rev. Herbert S. Dow started a work
Of education by the use of lantern
slides, giving series last winter
which will be we'll remembered. 1t
work with another series this year, of
which next Sundays lecture will be
the first. The others in their order
will be, South America: Continent
of Opportunity" Dec. l.; THE Chal-
lenge of Africa" Dec. %; 1.-The Loo
Choo Islands, an interesting story
Of little known land; January s.
children of Mission Lands" January
2S. The public cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
Dr.. Charles H. Hunter

Word has been received here Of
the death of DIR. Charles Fl. Hunter
Of Minneapolis Mimi, son of the late
George Henry Hunter of Pittsfield
which took place at the Eitol hospi-
tai in Minneapolis on Oct. Is. from
neprTitis. His age was IS years.
DIR. Hunter was well-known here
and was an eminent physician and
surgeon in his home city. He grad
uated from Maine Central Institute
in 1870 in the second graduating
class from this institution and grad
uated from Bowdoin in 1874. In 1878
he completed course Of study at the
College for Physicians and Surgeons
in New York. He then studied for
three years in the universities of
Vienna, Paris, Strasburg, Berlin and
London. He has been professor of
Theory and Practice Of Medicine at
the University of Minneapolis and
was engaged IN the practice of medi-
cine at Minneapolis. He was married
in 1878 to Margaret Orr Stone. They
had two Children by adoption. His
residence was at S29 Second avenue.
South Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
THE STRAND

J. Warren kerrisan with the Win
some Lois Wilson in 1.-THE Prison.
ers OF the Pines" Billie West in
Latest Comedy 1.-THE Bandma ster"
and Gaumont Graphic" Showing
the Latest War News. Watch Out
for THE He'll with the Kaiser"
j. Warren Kerrigan's newest photo
play. prisoners of the Pines" which
will have its initial showing in this city
at the Strand Theatre Friday and sat
urday.
Prisoners of the Pines"<is from The
story by Kenneth b. Clarke. The ,aea
Of photographing a story of this charac-
ter in the familiar palm-nfested coun-
try of California. where the Kerrigan
studios are located. was out of the 1ues-
ton. and it was Kerrigan himself who
suggested trip to the north woods If
Oregon. where the chief Locations"
were Shot" and which give a faithful
reproduction Of the timberlands of the
northwest territory where kerrigan, as
Hillaire Latou. the hero of Prisoners
Of the Pines -wung his razor edged exc
with such telling effect and where lie
met with the major portion of the thrill
ing experiences that make up the story
Of "Prisoners Of the Pines"
Besides kerrigan and the directorial
and Photographic staff. Mr.. Hampton
sent 46 actors to the Oregon woods, ard
as the weather in that part of the coun-
try gets considerably "het up in sum-
mer time and more especially as Kerr
gan and his co-workrs were garbed m
the heavy costumes Of the lumber ia ks
Of winter-time. everybody was inclined
to offer up a prayer that there would be
no IRE -takes" in the film.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

is no doubt because you, reader, know
of the magnificent work that the
various organizations have done in
the past and you know that your
money that you gave in the previous
drives has been wisely expended and
brought comfort to the lads We
would do anything to help and heart
en- and who have responded with the
kind of work that gives us more than
a thrill Of pride. The city has been
apportioned into districts and each
district is to be covered by a team.
headed by captain who will have
general oversight of the work of his
or her special team. The Victory
Boys, captaained by II. f. Twombly
and the Victory Girls. captained by
Miss Mae Hamlin, ade also in line
to porduce results. Remember,
without funds these organizations are
helpless. Be ready for the workers
when they call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
LITCHFIELD

CORNERS-Walter Knight died
Wednesday afternoon aged rs years.
A widow, ~our sons, Charles. William,
Fred and Sidney, all of Litchfield,
and five grandchildren survive him.
Mr.. Knight was born in Westport.
After his marriage to Martha Nor
rill Of Gardiner he has resided most
Of the time in Litchfield. He was a
member of Morning Star Lodge, F..
and A. NJ. He had been in poor
health for some years but was con-
fined to his bed only two weeks.
Mrs. Luetta Merriman died at her
home Thursday morning, aged so
years. She was the daughter of Har-
vey and Sarah Springer. She leaves
one daughter, Mary and two broth
ers. James and Emlen Springer. all Of
this place. Mrs. Merriman was born
In Ldtchneld where she has always
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
REDS IN POWER
Kiel Military Governor
Yields to Demands
Workmen and Soldiers Council De-
mands Release of Military and
Political Prisoners-Take Over
Workshops, Street Car Lines and
Railways

London, Nov. THE military gov
ernor Of Kiel, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenha en-, has accepted the follow
ing demands of the workers and
soldiers council
The release of all military and po-
litical prisoners.
Complete freedom of all speaking
and writing.
Released prisoners must not be
punished.
Officers who acknowledge and COM
ply with the measures of the council
shall be permitted to remain or
to leave the service.
Kiel is governed by the marines,
soldiers and workers council. All the
workshops have been occupied by
Red troops.
The street car lines and railways
are under the control of the work.
mems council. There have been on
disturbances
After conference betwee, Secret
airy of State IIaussman and Deputy
-NoohS anu t!lC WI hIIltIl anu SOlu-
iers' council, the following proclama-
ton was issued:
Comrades. for the first time po-
litical power is in the hands of the
soldiers. Great work lies before us.
But in order that its realization
can take place the organization OF
our movement was necessary. We
have formed council of workmen
and soldiers and it will be response
bic for the preservation or order"
The German authorities have de-
cided to suppress the revolution, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. Several thousand soldiers
from Febmarn Island have been or
dered to Kiel. The workmens and
soldiers cour Gil, these advices state,
has decided to make stubborn re-
sistance.
The kiel Zeitung in its, issue of
Wednesday said that the streets of
the naval base were being guarded
by soldiers. sailors and striking
workmei. No disorders had occurred.
Officers were being disarmed and ar
rested while warrant and petty off,
GERS who did not join the movement
also were being disarmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
The War Work Drive

The drive for funds for the various
organizations engaged in war work
both overseas and in the various can
tonments of the country, is to COM
mence on Monday, Nov. IL. In the
various churches on Sunday speak
ers will in reality open the cam
paign, but active work. the taking Of
subscriptions, will begin on Mon
day. AS previously stated Gardeners
quota is s$1,154. and as has always
been the case in the past, she will
make good. OF this there is no doubt
because you. reader. know of the
work that the various
have done in the past,
sh, will make good. OF this there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
WINTHROP

Winthrop Grange, No. 200. ?. OF
III. has been invited to attend the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing at 1890 ana all visiting Changers
are invited to attend with them. They
will meet in the vestry at 10 o'clock.
The Red Cross surgical dressings
workers will meet at the Red Cross
room Friday e,fternoon at o'clock.
Harlow Big Low. Esq, of Augusta
was calling on friends in town Tues
day, while on his way to Vienna,
where he has employment.
Louis Osgood Tolle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eastman. shot fine deer
weighing 1875 pounds at Lake Moxie
last Monday.
George Garland Of Portland is in
town this week.
George Johnson Of Oakland is in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
NATIONAL home

Officer of the day, Capt. Stephen
L. Watson.
Mark Conroy has returned to the
Branch from a furlough passed with
relatives in Fall River.
Mrs. Frank E. Burdell invites the
ladies Of the Camp to meet at her
house next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, 20 make scrapbooks for SOL
diers.
James Murray of Lowell, late 9Th
Mass. Battery; John Fl. Barry. late
18th Mass. l.. A.. and Jesse Hebert
of Salem, late Co. d. 18th N. Y. Inf,
have been taken up T. A. Z. await
irs re-admission
The moving pictures for Friday
evening will be a Goldwyn feature
and Pathe News reel.