davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12
SHERIFF WILL SHOOT
DOGS WITHOUT TAGS

III the dogs are on your own prem
ise3 with tags or without shoot them;
that Is if they arc doing anything
they shouldn't do"
This is the order Of Sheriff Moss.
holder. The occasion for the state.
ment is the persistent calls for the
sheriff to catch dogs without tags and
others that arc doing destructive
work The sheriff also said that he
would shoot dogs after this which be
could not first catch-thc ones with
out tags.
The immediate cause for the order
was call the sheriff had Tuesday
night late when woman asked him
to come to her home two miles cas-,
of l'rcdcricktown TO get o dog that
had been destroying property there
about once week. The sheriff told
the woman that il she caught the dog
he would take II but otherwise be
would make the trip later and shoot
the canine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12
SHORT LOCALS

H. c. Anderson spent Wednesday in
Columbus on business.
Ralph Brock went TO Centcrburg
Wednesday TO spend tho day.
Rev. l.. w. Nlulhaue went To ColuD
bus Wednesday TO spend tho day.
Henry Fesslcr of Danvillc spent
Wednesday in this city with friends.
Fred Burtnett of Braddock street
went to Marion Wednesday for u few
days
Mr. George Stuart of Barnesvillc Is
visiting Mrs. Louis Shultz, who is Ill
at her home here
Mrs. Newton Giles Of Jeanette,
Pa, Is here visiting her father, Prof.
Ernest Won Arnstcd.
Miss Marvel Laslcy Of Cleveland ie
spending week with her sister, Hell
en- Lasloy, in Academia.
Mrs. Ida Amadon has returned
from Niueta, Okla, where she spent
several weeks With her son, Ernest
Amadon.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. LarimCro and
grandchildren, Frances aud William
Mckinley, have returned from a nine
days trip TO Shiloh
Miss Ruth Fry Cf LUudonyille is
| spending few DAYS here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j.. c. Fry Of
North Sandusky street.
Mrs. James Back, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles Back OF
RidgcWood avenue, went to Columbus
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. D. X. Bird went to Columbus
Wednesday where Gho will meet Mrs
y. n. Clark and children, Betty and
Tom, who will conc to this city and
visit her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12
WILL ORGANIZE ". s.
UNIT AMONG WOMEN
OF WATERFORD SOON
$500 In Stamps Sold To
People AT The Amiiy
Meeting

The people at Waterford are get.
ting along nicely toward the organi'
zation Of a ". $. society and think
our meeting there last night did a lot
OF good" said j. Il. Wagner, chair.
man of the Fredcricktown district of
the w. SIS campaign, in speaking Of
the patriotic meeting held at Water
ford Tuesday evening preparatory to
the organization of society there.
The Rev. j. a. Lgng and II. c. Ring
walt were the speakers, the Rev. Mr..
Long speaking on Patriotism and
explaining Why the stamps should be
t and the purpose for which the
Icl u 60.
..aAIma4 U.G3waIt discussed the
etamps as good government securi
ties and appealed to the people to
help the cause OF the United States.
The women, according to Chairman
aWaGncrn are doing good work there
undqr tlIc Frcdericlhown district, and
are about ready to form branch
among themselves. D.,
The value of these meetings may
be seen, according to men engaged IN
the work, by the sale of $500 in
stamps by people who attended The
meeting at Amity when the Rev. w.
Hamill Shields made the address
Rev. II HMiller was scheduled to
speak ~ Waterford Tuesday evening,
but could not. owing to other engage
nIents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12
EVANGELIST CLOSES
SERVICES; CONVERTS
80 AT Nj. P. CHURCH

Rev. w. H. Strcitcubcrgcr compltt.
ed his meetings at the NJ. j. church
Sunday. During his stay here, Rev.
StreItenberger converted 80 people,
while 80 access!ons to the church
were made. Rev Streitenberger and
his daughter received an offering of
$500. The evangelist, will return to
his home in Reeseyillq where he Will
rest IA week before Gofhg 10 Manches.
ter. 3 /
= Rev d. A. Morris ..6tfGdlcha spent
Wednesday in this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12

= NV NJ " "1UHI Th-'VlF NHTVHU hVVT
Wednesday in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12
Mrs. Angelina Fissel
Aged Rcgidert 9f Hamtramck Street
Dcc After Three Months ~.
neCs--To Be Buried Near
Crcdericktowu

Mrs Angelina tisgcl, aged So years,
died from the indrmitics OF age at
her home on West IIamtramck street
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
after an Illness of three months The
funeral at 10 a IN. Friday at the
home, Rcy. ! \. Long oniciatine
Burial IA Perry cemetery. near Fred
ericEtowu
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

!, X. Bickel. trustee Of the Eagle
lodge entered. a plea of not guilty 10
a charge Of keeping q place for the IL
legal sale Of intoxicating liquor be.
fore Mayor Bair late Monday after
noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12
HERSCHLER TRhN5FERRED

Relatives here have received word
from William Herschler, formerly of
this city, who enlisted in the U. $.
medical corps in Toledo and was re-
Gently sent to the Columbus barracks,
that he has been transferred to Il
camp in Georgia and left Tor that
place Tuesday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12

pa ~ 20 ~ ~ ~ ra ~ Ne VI
pa Berlin or Bust" Is ~
r.a mighty poor slogan unless It ~
ga is backed up liberally with Fa
~ Liberty Bonds, 70
NJ "a rs va Pa ~ "a hG ~ psa
The Banner Has Upto.Press.Hour
News Service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-12
Wanted, For Sale, &c

WANTED-To rent farm on
shares Citizens phone 2o30.J If tfr
FOR SALE--A number OF wood
and iron pullcys Of different sizes,
two sets OF cone pulleys, several
lengths of line shafting, different
sizes, aud hangers. Call at Banne>
office tr Il
FOR SALE-SjcvCn.room modern
house with bath, reasonable terms.
Inquire Robert j. Salisbury, Citizens
phone 1910 or 431 red Xli X12t
LOST-Between Mt. Vernon and
Mt. Liberty Saturday morning an au.
tomobile tire chain. Finder please
return TO Hoy l., Russell at The Ran,
ner office. ; Il d'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

przyszla., Zreszta szkoly katolickie
naleza do Papieza, a Papiez jest
Wlochem, obcokrajowcem, kt6ry NE
moze | ME powinien tworzyc swego
panstwa W naszem amerykahskiem
pahstwie. A %poniewaz Papiez okru-
ciehstw niemieckich ME potepil,
wiec z mimi trzymal". Dlatego precz
re wszystkimi szkolami parafialnymi
| luterskimi / katolickimi. TeraL
sposobnost, jaka sic moe nigdy ME
nadarzy. Skorzystajmy z niej. Precz
70 szkolami parafialnymi.
Me tn miejsee i czas, by ich So
wizmaty / baiamuctwa zbijac i wy
kazywaG brak logicznej konsekwen-
cyl W ich natywistycznej, a raczej
antykatolickiej argumentacyi. Nam
chodzi o stwierdzenie faktu, re "a
tymi calym ruchem amerykanizacy)-
nym stoi zwartym %szeregiem maso-
nerya. ukryta, ~wprawdzie "a. pleca-
mi rzadu federalnego, ale zdradza-
jaca sic tn i tam niebacznie. Moze
nawet dalsze ukrywanie sic uwaza,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

karmy j siodycze z~aszkodza zdrowiu
jezelibysmy tylko ~wylacznie mimi cd
zywiaG sic chcieli. Podobniea 1 hal
uczciwsze zamiary jak n%ajpredsze-
go zamerykanizowania ,,forejne-
row., by jak najpredzej mogli sko-
rzystaG W caiej pe}ni z niewyczerpa-
nych sposobnosci i okazyi do poste-
pu i rozwoju jakich Ameryka ma
strecza - nina sic z celem, jeieli
miare roztropnoSci i osobistej VOL
nosci przekrocza. A to niebezpie-
czenstwo niestety nam Polakom ka-
tolikom W ostatnich czasach bardzo
zagraia. A grozi z powodu Niemc6w
o ktorych propaganda progermaGska
W lynne niemieckim jezyku W ma
Sym szkolnictwie prowadzona, gl6-
wnie chodzilo. Ably gas ME wyroz--
MAC jednej tylko klasy ludzi, czy-
nj sic obecnie zamach ma wszystkie
obce jezyki. Ia jednego maja wszys-
cy cierpieG. o Polak6w take skraj-
nym amerykanizatorom chodzi. Me
chca sic do tego publicznie PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

~jeszcze lata. Czy z tel sposobnosci,
i jak z niej ~korzystaja, najlepiej
chyba dowodza wypadki ostatnich
czas6w.
A p~owiedzmy juz tn, powiedzmy
smialo | otwarcie ma nasz jezyk
godza nietylko swladze swieckie RIA
dove, ale i poniekad koscielne irE
landzkie, kt6re Rzymowi cd dawna
przedstawiaja, re czas juz nadszedl,
by tylko jeden jezyk angielsi niepo-
dzielnie panowa}, gdyz obey przyby-
SEE juz dostatecznie jezyk krajowy
poznali i MIN wiadaja. TAX jest.
Ale to znowu jest ma osobna rozpra-
we. kt6ra obszernie opracowaf X.
Coral, W ~referacie, wygaoszonym ma
Sejmie ksiezy polskich W Chicago.
o tenn vice jedynie m"imochodem.
Chytrzy i podstepni zawsze chca wy
korzystac ola swych cel6w dana spo
sobnosc. czy to W polityce, czy tez
w dziedzinie moralnej. W polityce
chciai odpowiednia chwile oder
Tag''N wykorzystaG kajZer. w die
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

znat, gdy1 Polacy okazali sic W woi-
ME europejskiej najlojalniejszym
elementem W ACKNOWLEDGMENT A
Merge. Ale wszyscy wiemy i dosko-
male ~odczuwamy, jak to mas zawsze
o zbyt powolne amerykanizowanie
sic oskarzali | zawsze i'm sola W oku
byl fakt, re Polacy tworzyli osobne
dla siebie dzielnice, ME udzielali sic
ami sic bratali z innymi, zamknieci W
sobie ,,jak Slimaki". Patryotyczni
ksieza polscy, polsi;ie szkoiy, pol
skie towarzystwa j organizacye, pol
skie teatry, polskie wydawnictwa
pisma - to wszystko ich razilo, BIO
to wszystko bardzo opr6znialo pro-
ces asymilicyjny, wynarada ~iaja--
cy j .amerykanizujacy mas.
Nagonka zaS ma jezyk niemiecki,
sluszna 1 sprawiedliwa, nastreczyla
i'm do dawna upragnionej sposob-
nosci do z~niweczenia plan6w pol
skick patryot6w, kt6rzy MARIA o
podtrzymaniu swych o~drebnych
cech narodowycb ma dlug'e, d'Ggi'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

dzinie moralnej podobna ziota spo-
sobnosc widzi W obecnej sytuacyi
smiertelny wr6g katolicyzmu ma.
sonerya. Ona to wiasnie, masonerya,
chce ola siebie wykorzystaG hece an
tyniemiecka W tym kraju, godzac ma
swego znienawidzonego wroga, ma
Ware katolicka.
Podszeptuja masoni natywistom
tutejszym take sofizmaty: ,,wszyscy
Niemcy w Ameryce byli mniej Tub
wiecej progermanami. Katolicy TAX
samo jak protestanci niemieccy knu
Ii spiski ma kazdym kroku przeci"-
ko rzadowi. TAX jedni jak | drudzy
szerzyli najwygodniej swoja propa-
gande W prywatnych p~arafialnych
szkolach mad kt6rymi Rad ME ma
zadnej kontroli. TIE vice szkoly pa
rafialne trzeba zniesG. ZnieSc trzeba
je wszystkie / innych narodowosci
take, gdyz PREY dane1 sposobnosci,
oneby tax samo jak Niemcy posta--
PLY, gdyby Ameryka W jakikolwiek
kon'likt 2 ich europejska o~jczyzna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27
PRASY.

brych i lojalnych obywateli.
PowiedzieliSmy rag co i ponownie
powtarzamy: kazdy obywatel anne
rykanski powinien znaG jezyk an
gielski - i'm gruntowniej, tenn le-
piej ola niego samego. Powinien
tax samo mac urzadzenia tutejszo-
krajowe, ME tylko polityczne, ale
/ ekonomiezne, s~poleezne i eywiliza-
cyjne. Powinien znaG / korzystaG Z
Ouch swobody I wolnoSci, z r6wnou-
prawnienia amerykanskiego, - to
jego d~rogocenny przywilej obywatel
ski. jakiego laden inny kraj ma swie
Gle mu ME n%astreczy.
Ma to ~wszystko sic zgadzamy. -
Wszystko ma tym Swiecie ma swoje
grantee, ma swoja miare. Go Ia
wiele, TO niezdrowo", m6wi nasze
clopskie przyslowie. A m6wi ma
drze. Navel i najwyszukansze po--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

rNowiny Polskie" z Milwau--
kee p~rzytaczaja iaskrawe dowo-
dy, re obecny projekt ,,ameryka-
nizacyi" rzc&omych ,,forejnerow"
przez wyrzucenie iezyk6w OBJ
cych &c szk6l parafialnych jest
uiczem innem. jak walka z kato-
l;cvzmem, w kt0rej mozny udziai
biora j masoni. Przytaczamy ar
,ykul tego pisma W tel sprawie,
kt6rv brzmi:
W Washingtonis niebawem beda
sic toczyt obrady mad zaprowadze--
MEM nowego NarOdowego Wydziaiu
Wychowawczego. kt6remu ma pod
legat szkolnictwo calego kraju, by
systematycznie i umiejetnie amery-
kanizowac masy przychodzc6w obco-
krajowych | ably z mich zrobit do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27
UCZYhC|E TO-
Gdy Dzieci Kaszla, Natrzyjcie Mus.
terole M aardio ! Piersi

Trudno przewidziet, iak prsdko kaszel
moSe przejsG W krup, Tub W cos gorszego.
A wtedy wlasnie bedziecie radzi miea
pod reka sloik Musterole, ably p~rzyniese
szybka, pewna ulge. Me sprowadza
pecherza. Jake pierwsza pomoc / pewny
srodek, Musterole jest doskonai?.
.rysiace matek to wiedza. P~owinniscie
trzymac sioik W domu, w pogotowiu ma
natychmiastowy uzytek.
Jest to srodek, ola doroslyeh take
Usmierza Dol gardia, bronehit, zapalenis
gruczol6w, krup, sztywnOst szyi, astme,
neuralgia, boil gaowy, kongestye, zapaie,
ME opiucnej, reumatyzm, lumbago, Dol
W krzyiu i stawach, w~ywichnieeie, bo'
lace miesnie, odziebienie odmrozenie
n6g i zaziebienie piersi (ezesto zapo'
oiega zapaleniu pluc).
3Oc / Coo sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

u Buda owczarska ma Slasku. jesttc
rodzaj pudIa z dachem ma diugosc mez-
csyzny podobna do psiej budy, tylko
znacznie wieksza 1 diuzsza: umicsz-
czona Jest ma dw6ch kolach / razem Z
przenosnym %parkanem, siuzacym do "a.
grodzenia owiec ma a nocy. pre-.
wozi sic ia ma pastwiska sluzy "a.
razem "a miejsce spoczynku ola pa
sterzy W czasie nocy, kt0rzy czuwaja
PREY owcach, ably z pomoca czujneso
psa owczarskiego bronic owcc pred
zlodziejami albo drapieznymi zwierze-
tami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

- 0 moi BoZe. mole dzlccRO. SdZle"-
bym ja Gle mogla poznac q Ia broda.
Jakaebym mogia nawet pomySlet, zes
ty takim panem! Vital mi synu dro-
gi! o Boze, re Gle teA music W takich
okolicznosciach / W taxi spos0b pOwi-
tao. -Zalala sic lzami biedaczka.
- Uspok6jcie sic mako; teraz sic
wszystko odmieni. Chodzmy teraz pre-
dko do gospody, Aeby z siebie ludziom
widowiska ME robic.
Weszli do gospody. 2 Wiadyslaw ka.
za1 natychmiast podac matce co Gle
plego.
- A COZ ty tutai robisz. kOchany sy'
MI? - pytaia sic so matka.
: Przyjezdzam pc was, mako; mo
ia iona kazala was pieknie pozdrowit
/ prosic, zebyscie sic do mas sprowa'
dill. Many maiego Jozia, a jemu po
trzeba babel, 2eby 60 piescila.
Staruszka zaczela ma move plakat
- ale teraz z radosci. - o Boze. ju.
zem sic ME spOdziewala takiego szcze.
scia W zyciu! Mech wan to Bog sto
krotnie odplaci!
- Kochana mako, ME m6wcie 6
TEN /; jedzcie lepiej, a potem zabierze.
my sic W droge.
- Me moge przecie4 tax do was
zajechac. Nam tam troche lepszych
szmat W Lukaczowicach, to je zabiore,
zebym sic miafa W CO przebrac!
- A gdziezescie teraz, mako, mic.
szkali?
- w budzie owczarskicj. - west.
chnela staruszka.
w budzie o~wczafskiej? - pow.
t6rzyl smutno Wladyslaw. - Biedna
matka! Pojedziemy teraz do Lukaczo.
vic, zabierzecie swoje ubrania. potem
pomodlimy sic ma cmentarzu, a naste-
pnie wsiadziemy na bryczke pocztOwa
i pojedziemy do domu. Do J0zcfa i ia.
centego ami ME zajrzymy!
l TAX zrobili.
Staruszka zyfa u syna ekonoma vie
lie ~jeszcze lat, ~szczeSliwa / zadOwolona.
Czesto pc mszy sw. stala sobie pred
kosciolem, opowiadajac koscielnemu,
jak to Wiadyslaw n%iechetnie byi PREY
jety czasu swego przyjScia ma SWAT,
jak go uwazali "a ,zawadzajace' dzie-
cko, a teraz jak ia szczesliwa uczynii.
KoScielny zazywal z rOzwaga much
tabaki, | powaznie o~dpowiadal: No
ia Zacna kobietO, zadne dZieckO ME
jest ,,zawadzaj ace' rozumieciei
Dzieci SO darem Bozym / jake TAXI poi
mujecie, = trZeba sobie wySokO sZa.
cowac! Toe prZecie do Chin. do Indyi
i Afryki jezdza ksleza i miSyonarze.
zeby odsZukiwac wyrzucone dzieci, a
potem w~ychowuja | troszeza sic o ME,
jak o kosztowne perry przez Bosa i'm
powierzone pOjmusecie? Gdybym
by} dziekanem, tobym wan to samo 2
ambony powiedzia}, aibyscie sic "a
dziwili. Kichna} poteznie | rozmy.
slaf mad wfasna madroscia.
Tenze sam kosclelny opowiedziai mi
to zdarzenie z ,,zawadzajacem die
ckiem", zebym je ma drukOwanem
ludziom ~powt6rzyl". Uczyniiem zadOSG
jego zyczeniu; komu sic zatem ninicj-
sza %powiastka podoba, MECH "a mia 20.
dziekuje k%oscielnemu W Lomnicy.
w. S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

Ma jednym z pag6rk6w W Zebrow-
each. wsparty ma wysokim kiju, stal
starry owczarz Walczak. Stai pod sta
rym bukiem, wygladajac sam, jak Sc
dzlwy buk %wychudly, pochylony, tylko
W oczaeh jego paltl sic wleczsie miody
ogien. opalona cd siofca twarza svr6-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
BIG BUTLER, NAVY
HALF-BACK, is SICK
Attack OF Tonsilitis May Keep Him
Out Of Saturdays Game. And
Others On List

While Coach Dobie is craftily at
work. on his plans to snatch victory
from. the Great Lakes team next Sat
urday, the run of hard luck which
has attended the Naval Academy team
during the whole season has not de-
serted l.. Monday afternoon, Butler.
the big halfback. did not report for
practice. and yesterday was reported
as having tonsiIitis. He may not play
next Saturday. and is sure TO lose the
necessary practice of the week. But
Ter was the one back, regular or sub
stitute, who had lost no time on ae-
count of sickness or injury this fall.
Perry, right guard. who generally does
The punting, was hurt during yester-
days practice, and may not play Sat
urday, and the condition of Roberts,
regular in the backfield. makes his
playing doubtful The squad is not
able to get in more than half hour
of daylight practice. and completes
is work daily by searchlight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
FOOD
STILL NECESSARY
Conservation Week To Be OBJ
served From December ! To
z BY American People
SHARE FOOD WITH ALLIES

To bring before the American peo-
pie in a forcible manner. the need for
saving food and sharing it with the
Allies and liberated nations. the Food
Administration has named December
1t as Conservation Week. Conser-
walton is vital to the relief of stricken
Europe. Our harvest Season has come
and gone, and whatever food is ex-
ported must come from our surplus
and from our savings, very largely the
latter. Certain foods such as meas
fats and dairy products, il is true. are
produced throughout the year, but
even these depend largely on feeds
and fodder. supplies of which are linn
tied, and cannot be replenished until
ano her harvest.
The original pledge made by the
Food Administration in behalf of the
people of the United States was 171z
million tons of food TO be shipped over
seas by July 1, 1919. This amount of
food is so per cent greater than last
year. With Belgium and France lib
Grated and millions in south central
Europe clamoring for food. the Uni
ted States is now undertaking to in
crease its exports from 1715 million
tons to 20 million tons. The Mediter-
ranean sea rou les are now sufficiently
safe for bringing wheat from India
and Australia, hence our exports will
consist largely of fats, meats and feed.
Feed is essential for milk production
of which the stricken nations are in
critical need
Conservation Week as planned will
include a message from Mr.. Hoover
to the people through churches, fra
ternal bodies. clubs. schools, posters,
window displays and the press. An
effort will be made to warn of the SER
ious results abroad if we fail to heed
the requests for continued conserva-
| ton. Food, we are reminded, is the
only effective weapon with which to
combat famine still threatening hun
CRY millions. And never has there
been so great an opportunity for wo-
men and children as well as men, to
show their true spirit of democracy
in sending relief by daily acts of food
saving.
Conservation Week is intended also
to impress upon every one, that stop
ping hostilities or even the ultimate
signing of peace terms produces no
extra food and that human lives will
continue to be sacrificed unless food
is saved in this country, and properly
distributed among those who have pit
| fully little or none
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
SOLVING COAL PROBLEMS

The Federal Food Administration
made an announcement yesterday that
the reports concerning the immediate
dissolution of the administration and
its activities are without foundation.
When the peace terms are signed the
Fuel Administra ion automatically will
terminate, and until that time the pres
ent course will be pursued to a great
extent.
The only changes in view is the re-
linquishing of various activities as
they become unnecessary. Various
subdivisions already are winding up
their duties. The mine track commit
tee and some of the other sections, in
Guiding some from the oil division,
have been released at their own re-
quest, their duties having been COM
pleted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
AIRPLANES DROP POSTERS
Army AviatOrs Aid Labor Department
Distributing Messages to Workers

War Department airplanes have
been "bombarding" factories near
Washington and Baltimore of late
with smll red. white. and blue posters
bearing message to workmen that is
of special significance at this time,
when peace maneuvers may check
production of vital war needs before
victory is actually won.
Maj. j. B. Thomas. of the Army con-
struction division, and George w.
Coleman. of the Information and Edu-
cation Service, Department of Labor,
have elaborated in working out the
plan and in devising the posters.
There are six posters in the series,
and they are aimed to bring pointedly
to the workman's attention the neces-
sity for working hard to end the war
quickly.
The posters are allowed to fall in
the vicinities of factories engaged in
war work and on construction pro-
jects under way for the War Depart
ment Special attention is being de-
voted to the latter undertakings in
order that they might be completed
before bad weather begins.
The posters read as follows:
"A full, hard days work right here
will hurt the Germans as much as
firing a rifle all day over there. Our
soldiers are working hard day and
night. Let us drive hard, too-today."
IF we all work full time over here
our boys will lick the Huns all the
quicker. Bombs from German air
planes might be falling here right
now. and not this message, if our boys
were not working full time over
there"
1.-THE quick finish of this job here
will help Uncle Sam to finish the
Kaiser over there. Our hammers,
trowels, and saws are as necessary
here as our guns. grenades. and bay
onets are at the front. Neither must
be idle"
when the war is won We'll all be
proud that we did our share This
job right here is a part of our shares
Let's do il right and right away"
Rain. sleet, and snow will soon
slow us up plenty. But there must
be no slowing UP while we have these
good days TO put in our ticks at the
Kaiser"
I'VE must keep on fighting and keep
on working as, long as the weather lets
us. Any slowing up now over here or
over there will make the war last
longer"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
MANY UNAVOIDABLE
TO SOLDIERS VOTES
Over Nineteen Thousand Cast Against
Amendment To Enable Service
Men To Vote

An amazing fact revealed by the
official vote OF the State, at the last
election, as received by the Execu-
tive Department here, was the fact
that over 10000 voters, 1909, to be
explicit, voted against the proposed
constitutional amendment to provide
a means by which soldiers and sailors
from this State, absent on duty, might
vote and have their votes cast. Aston
ishment is expressed that anyone ex-
cept the most ingnorant or unpatriotic
should vote against such PROPOSE
tion.
One explanation which was offered
was that most of the opposition voters
were colored people who have felt
an antagonism to all proposed consti-
tu.ional amendments since the sub
mission of the one which would have
disfranchised many of them. This
may be true in certain sections, but
ii is hardly sufficient for many coun-
woes agains it, for instance, was cast
in Carroll county. where the colored
vote is not heavy There was also q
large vote against ii in Frederick and
Baltimore counties.
However. the proposition was pass
ed by large majority, there being
81 .494 votes in its favor. Anne Arun-
del cast 1.4S9 votes for it. and SCI
against II