davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Corporate Returns
Northern Ohio Electric Corporation

Northern Ohio Electric Corporation
Gross earnings. 1851. 1.s53 s4.752,1s7
Net earninss ....:.. 223,548 i.65t,7iA
Balance avaisbe for
common dividends 46,f03 296, BEE
Chicago Great Western Railroad Company
August gross...... 32.oe2s1e Inc. so2s.7ss
Net oper. come. ~ ,7o9 inc 232,77t
s months s;ross. 12-21o.13s Dec ,5S4,o7e
Net oper. income. e43,7So Dec. 1892, ,1o5
Central of New Jersey Railroad Company
August gross... s4.e13.65e Inc. 81 .ae3, 1895
months sross 2a.aa2. iao Inc Inc. 1855 se 1ss iss
Net oper. income. 4,667,7s7 Dec. 1,e71.112
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co.
August gi s1o.154.7s6 Inc 81. .e34, ,e7o
Net oper. income. 6o3,o47 Dec. gag 437
months gross. o2.se1 .4e3 Inc. s,o71 ,a55
Nes oper income 1895, 1856 Dec. 5.1tO,751
Scaboa Air Line Railroad Company
AUGUST gross. sa.724,774 Inc s1,43o $50
MOI as aross. . 24.635,2s2 Inc s. 1sssS7 81
Net oper. income. 2.467. .669 Dec. 2,073, ,6se
Michigan Central Railroad Company
a tust gross. S.1t1 ,oeo Inc 81, ,4e7. .e,s
; months gross 42.s2o,224 Inc. $3.50 .7se
Net oper. income. 7.o5e.771 Inc. 2,e32,e42
Pere Marquette Railroad Company
August gross. s2,7ss.ee5 Inc. ssse. .s,4
3 months .ross. .. 17,s24,2s1 Inc. a,a2i.a7s
Net oper. income. 1.1se,24s Dec e27.e4e
Atchiscn, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Co.
August gross .st5, ,46t ,2ts Inc .Ss, ,os7 ,cS2
Net operating inc. 5.33s.7ao Inc. 97s,o6o
Ei&ht mos. gross. 1o2.1eo.7So Inc 1f,st7.6f5
Net eperating inc. 90. 3A5.79l Inc. 2e,4e;
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
Railroad
August gross. s7.933.327 Inc s2,eis.26s
Net opel ating inc 3,4ts.1of Inc. 1885, ,e4s
Eight mos. gross.. 44.3ta.o3s Inc. 1,5is,6Sa
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
ENGAGEMENTS

ABRAHAMS-KAUFM - Mrs. Rebccca
Kaufman announces the engagement OK her
daughter, Evelyn. to Mr.. Alexander Il.
Abrahans. Savannah. Ca. ard 3rookyn.
n. Y. papers please copy.
WARREN-HIGGINs- and M-s. Richard
the engagement Of their dau4hter, Rhods
Anderson Higgins. 10 Lieutenant Edward
Willard Warren son of Mrs ard the late
Mr.. Everett Warren, of Scranton. Penn :
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

VII. 9a5iy 9l.o owns auto thst vas etandsas IN
81 Ne~ York Cl'y. yesterday Tuesday Afternoon
please return u Roo7n 500 u william ST. tho re
packases OF cigars that "erc placed in said car b
mistake
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
iPer tom. \ year ago.
Timothy. No. t.,
large bales =. S41.Oo@ 4t.5O S240O 025 .0C
No. / clover n,xd 37.o0@39.Oo 2OOo@ % .0C
Rye straw, No. 22.0O@2 24.00 17o0Gp 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
BIRTHS

WARREN-Mr. and Mrs. James 5. Warrer
(nee Harriet Lumrnis). 701 Madison ave.
announce the birth of son on Sept 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American end Foreign Teachers Agency.
! Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutol (
Governesses, etc 10 Colleges, Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs NJ j. YOUNG
FULTON, rs Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
HELP WANTED MALE

BOOKKEEPER and shp piping clerk speaking
French proforred Henri. 60 West t4th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
UNDERTAKES

Jnhn w I vnn Oldest Established yrcc,-c-,ical
~"A j" 'NSou - {. I2sth ST Phoas isss Haflts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-12
R. Power, Mrs. Lula Murdock.

J. R. Power, Mrs. Lula Murdock.
3OO.O0.-Miss Edna Sherrar,
Miss M. A. Gam, T. H. Carwile, W.
W. Bradley, J. M. Miller, W. c.
Sherard, Miss Helen Pratt, R. N.
Tiddy.
s4oo.oo.-T. M. Miller, J. H. Du-
Pre-.
$50O.O0.-Clinton Lodge, ]. How
ard Moore, Louis Levi, 81. L. Brooks,
J. M: Nickles, H. A. Benton. G.. W.
Carroll, 8. M. Beatty, Civic Club Hos
pital Fund, A. B. Morse, Mrs. H.
Garrison.
$s00.O0.-T. G. Perrin.
$s00.O0.-Mrs. Bessie T. Wilson,
L. P. Sondley.
,O0O.00.-L. A. Ramey, W. H.
Stephenson, R. R. Tolbert, Mrs. W.
L. Bowman, D. w. Thomas, E. j.
Adams, W. ]. Latimer, Jas. A. and
W. E. Hill, Mrs. S. Emma Haddon,
Mrs. V. D. Lee, w. A. Calvert.
10000. T. Robertson, ]. E.
Lomax.
1,5OO.OO.-I. A. Kellar.
S2,00O.O0.-L. C. Haskell.
$2,500.00.-P. H. McCaslan, A.
M. Erwin.
$3,20o.O0.-C. B. Thomas.
$3,O00.OO.-Parker and Reese,
Haddon & Wilson.
$4,000.00.-E. R. Thompson
81, 100000 through Equitable Life
Insurance Co. ?
5,O0o.00.-W. P. Greene, F. E.
Harrison, DR.. P. B. Speed.
S20,000.00.-Farmers Bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-12
THE PEACE CELEBRATION

When news came Thursday that
the armistice had been signed by the
Germans, the town showed its de-
light in the ringing of the bells, the
blowing Of the whistles and an i'm
promptu automobile parade.
At night the people Of the city
gathered on the square and amid
the waving of the flags the Doxology
was sung by the community singers.
Rev. H. w. Pratt led in an earnest
prayer after which a torch light
procession was formed around the
square.
The Band from the cotton mill
was on hand and enlivened the
scene with some gay music. There
was general rejoicing and the fact
that it was several days ahead of
time did not affect the spirit of
the participants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-12
First Victory Boys Work.

sSay, rm wise to you, ill right" Q
western Union messenger boy whist
persd to one of the directors Of tie
United War Work Campaign IN TIE
New. York headquarterx. Ths dirse
tors desk had only Just been moved
In and the work of the big drive had
hardly begun. .... -"
I'm onto your stunt" the boy went
on 10 he swung a grimy hst over the
desk "you're goin' to give us fellows
that amt old enough to 60 to war .
chance to earn an give to back mp
fighter an help win the war. Listen |;
I'm In on this"
The crumpled - btil hs dropped %
the desk made him the ~nrst Of "a mfk
lion boys behind q million fghtsrs'
who ars to Be lined up &C Victory Boyi
during the week Of the drive.
There will Be q division Of Victor2
Girls too, and every boy and everJ
rirl enrolled will have to earn everJ
dollar he or shs gives 70 the was Woss
fund
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-12
MERCY MUNITIONS
NEEDED IN TRENCHES
~. ~
Lieut.. conlnasby Dawson, Fight.
Ing Author, Makes Stirring !,
Appeal for w. CA

Lieut. Coningsby Dawson, who wrote
"Carry On" says Of the war work
which tho Y. w. C. A. IL doing: "You
at homo cannot tight with your lives,
but you can nght with your mercy.
The Y. W. @. A. Is Offering you Just
this chance. It garrisons the wosnen's
support trenches, which lie behind the
men'A It asks you to supply them
with munihons Of mercy that they
may be passed on to N. We need
such supplies badly. Give generously
that We may the sooner defeat tho
Hun"
What Lieut. Dawson says Of the 7.
W. O. A he might have said Of all tho
national organizations which are com.
ing together for the biggest financial
campaign that organizations have ever
headed. All the $170, 500 900 to bs
raised By tho seven great national or.
ganixations the week Of November II
will be used to garrison and supply
the support trenches behind the lineA
They are the 7. n G. A.. the 7. W.
@. A, the National Catholic War Coun.
ell, Jewish Welfare Board, American
Lbrary Association, War Camps Com
munity Service and Salvation Army.
American girls In various uniforms
mingls strangely with picturesque
Brittany costumes In France. The
American Y. w. @. A. has q hostess
house In Brittany where the Signal
Corps women live and a hut where
the nurses spend their free time. Goth
these centers are fitted with many Of
the comforts and eonveniences Of
homA
AT q tea given at the nurses hut
one Saturday afternoon" writes Miss
Mabel Warner, Of Salina, Kansas, 7.
W. G. Il worker there, "there was an
odd gathering -ons admiral, a bishop,
G Presbyterian minister, 4 Roman
Catholic priest a doctor. an ensign,
oos civilian and mysslf"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-12
PRICES.

Eggs are selling in Abbeville at
five cents each, and are not plenti-
ful at that price. Pork is fifty
cents a pound at the markets and
breakfast bacon is so. high that one
might as we'll serve a dollar bill OF
two along with the potatoes. Even
a hungry man cannot enjoy fruit at
the present price.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-12
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRlLS
tells How To Get Quick Relief .
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuf1ing, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night, your cold OK catarrh
will be gone. -. - F'9'@'''% p
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostfils. It PEN
etrates through every air passage Of the
head, soothes the inlamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in,
stantly. .-,..s''.''
It's just fine. Don't stay stu6ea-up
with q cold or nasty catarrh-Reliet
comes 30 quickly. 5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-12
FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN SUBSCRIBERS 6 | R
County Goes "Over the
Top" With Good
Margin.
BANKS RENDERED
VALUED ASSISTANCE
Hard Work of Committees, Solici'
tors and Others Literally Re-
warded-Citizens Respond
-. to Call.

The following is list of the SUBJ
scribers to the Fourth Liberty Loan
as furnished US BY the banks of the
city:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-12

Engraved Cards and Invitations at
The Press and Banner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Form the Habit

II YOU think that YOU can man.
age tho limit club for $1,000. tuck
away % War Savings stamps every
time the calendar turns page. and
In December. just because II Is holl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
DURING BAN ON
MAIL TO SAMMY
AID SMOKE FUND

Our Rows IN France Tobacco
Fund l. moi Tor the individual
soldier. n l. fer equal distribu-
ton among the men In service.
and reaches the man without
friends a. often n the man who
has thfm.
Just nav ships are scarce and the
government soys that the people a
soldier leaves behind may not send
packages for his comfort That
means that your weekly or monthly
package OF his favoritc cigarcts can.
not be sent 10 him.
n every one who has formed "a
habit OF sending tobacco to \ soldier
IN the service now and then would
send contribution to our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund while the bau
Is placed upon personal PACKAGES,
many more soldiers over there viii
be furnished with smokes.
Tho Star t. the Seattle represent
ativc Of the fund. and RENTS each
weel all money contributed 20 Sew
York city There the money is spent
FOR tobacco and sent in shiploads TO
tho soldiers overseas.
In France. the emokcs are distiih.
utcd among the soldiers. The more
money that IL given, the more tobac.
90 can lac bought for tho army and
the fewer soldiers who VIII not he
given packages.
TO prove Ia contributors that tho
Tobacco really reaches It's destination.
the soldiers write cards Of acknowl.
edgment To tho donor.
Alice L. IaIstcr OF seattle made a
contribution several months ago. and
was so pleased by the answer that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
CANNING SUGAR
TO Be LIMITED

Sugar regulations for the canning
season have been announced by
Charles Iebbcrd state food admins
traitor.
Purchases OF sugar for canning by
fruit cannerymen must he limited to
100 pounds AZ one time. In order
to secure that amount affidavits
must be signed stating that the sugar
viii be used for only canning pur
poses.
Dealers viii be permitted 10 carry
q supply sufficient for 80 days. Heb
bcrd says. They will be expected to
Increase their stocks gradually 40
that transportation viii not become
congested.
Only purchases not exceeding 81
will be permitted private families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

she received thar She has just given
s. more.
Tho letter. which came from viii
liam HughcY. Med. Corps, I65th Inf.
read as follows
Dear Sir; Just fow lines to
thank you for your tobacco and
clgarets which | received % Few days
ago. suppose YOU know that 20.
bacco AMI cisarcts are the most
precious things VIC have.
I'VE lool, forward 20 every mail In
hope that there may be some butts
In H.
Hoping 10 hear from YOU soon
again and thanking you once more,
| am, sincerely
COOK WM. HUGHES"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
SOME
PEOPLE
SAY

that they can buN their
ckthes from Us Tor at lrast
a third less We know Ne
sell Tor less than most
railors. and that our goods
are lust as good. II not
better.
IL is cur business 10
make clothes 70 suit you
Ask a friend who wears a
Dundee suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
BETTER JOIN A w. S. S. CLUB!
1T WILL TEACH YOU TO SAVE

day tine and you have boon gcner-
Gus al year. IN" government viii ~.
lent ard let Nour pledge drop 10 10
stamps fnr yunr Christmas shopping
The luitcd Et,tcH and It's soldiers
In France with the allies need the
money tEAt you cnn save. You need
To form the saving habit. Get TO.
gcthcr.
Any bank win toll you about tho
plan NOR" gully. SO viii the state
war savings committee at their ~
flee !u room 33l Lyon building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
ny 4. 4. I.NO>

ny 4. 4. INO>
AMERICAN FRONT IN FRANCE.
March y tRy Mailt 1 WAS In the
first French village puartcring
American soldiers Co be shelled by
German artillery
\ nice. large dent that piece OF
German shrarnci made IN my steel
helmet makes the event of deep per.
sonal interest t. mysn
II was fine. bright afternoon.
ana numerous mir battles were Eoing
on over No Mans Land Tho Ger
man machines were trying to direct
tho fire OF their artillery ON some
American field pieces they believed
To be hidden Just outside our village,
Within an hour they had put over
some sea shells
Huns Get pcrNish
Hundreds OF American ana French
soldiers. consumed with curiosity.
gathered at the edge OF the village
ana watched the German fire. They
could be easily seen by the German
yirplanes overhead
The first intimation We had that
the Germans were pccvlsh with us
oniookcrs was when the range 81
fire suddenly switched and blg
shrapnel shell landed about 30 yarls
from the crowd
About the same instant I felt
blow on my helmet. as II
somebody had bounced big
roek Oft my beau" Then. In
front Of me. rolled fair.sitcd
piece of shrapnel.
Up 10 that moment. I had al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

Have you joined limit club, %Vt
necessarily have YOU pledged 81 600
for War Savings stamp. but Just
have you joined a thrift club
There are clubs Tor every man
and every woman. cubs th-t range
In pledges from $50 TO 81 900 year.
You do not have To promise that
at any ono time during tho year you
are going 10 put your hand into
your pocket and dis out either sum
of money for one hig purchase. Not
by any means. Buy one stamp each
month. Of two o. three. ou up to
TO- or even 20 Hut PROVE your
patriotism by subscribing 20 some
one OF the plans provided by the
war.savings committee
Get the spirit OF slcrifice and do
without some OF The little luXurirs
and Beif.indulgcnccs. Put away -
cents here ana 81 there. When YOU
stay at home from movie or de.
privc yourself OF something not
really necessary. save tho money.
Those little savings viii mount more
rapidly than YOU imagine into tho
tfi5 necessary to buy one War Say.
ings stamp.
Increase in Cost
Railroad employees and other big
Industrial organizations are forming
clubs to save The plan viii work
az well In q, small business as IN o
big one Men and women who are
saving for the same thing, with the
same amount IN view. win have
much In common.
War Savings stamps are incrcas
ing In cost at the rate OF ! cent
each month. Right now they cost
Sll5. In August they win cost
5lt9.
II YOU want 10 Join a club which
pledges YOU TO save $50 between now
and next December. YOU must put
away your pennies ana your quar-.
tcrs ana your- dimes often enough 70
make the purchase price for one
stamp every month until December.
That month YOU must buy two.
If the 500 club can be managed.
It will mean two stamps each 30
days for eight months and four in
December. For the $500 club, II
stamps each 80 dnyr. and thon in
December slip your purchase M 10
~.
Form the Habit
II YOU think that you can man.
age tho limit club for 81 1000, tuck
away % War Savings stamps every
time the calendar turns page. and
In December, just because II IL holi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

Car l.,ou, star reporter. II
now In the trenches with
General rcrshing'S army In
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Second" in
Wonnen's
Stockings
PC Pair

DLACk Cotton and Mer-
ID ccrized Seamless
Stockings. with double heel
and sole and hemmcd top;
sizes So TO 10.
Seconds" hence priced
low ut &c pair.
Bus cmcnt Salearooip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

I have been Informed that
Mr.. FRANK X URoUHART 49,
Branch manager OF the
Aneri can Radiator Co ---
wears { suit OF clothes
that just natura ny speaks
for itselfr--I tell YOU,
there IS some CLASS co
this new suit---and | an sure
that he feels so good about
IL that he will buy 25c
cup Of NUT HOUSE NUTS
today from
J " walker
giuoc 4 Howell.
ana treat everybody IN the
office --------------------------
l hope this suit dtdn't cost
SO aueh money tha t---
Mr. American Radiator Man
won ? have anything left
With which 20 buy
NUTS OF QUALITY every day
because IL Is very impo rtanc
that he contribute his share
rowa rds that IS. 400 900 90
Yours very truly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Reporter of Star Hit
by Shrapnel; His Tin
Derby" Saves is Life

WAYS more or less s.offed at the
tin hats" the American army u
forced 60 wear la the fighting
zone
I think differenil, about them
now. Friends. I'm telling YOU
they're a wonderful consolation.
Otherwise my head would prob.
ably have br.n total loss.
\ second shell. this time IA high
explosive. followed within half a
minute, Many OF us were an the
principal street now, breaking tpccd
records To set into the dugouta.
shell Hits Hospital
\ fourth high explosive shell hit
the village hospital. but Il was 80
strongly reinforced with timhers aud
masonry that 81 withatood the
shock
within three minutes after the
Smelling began. r.cio,liy every sol.
dicr in the town. French as well az
American. was Ia "A dugout
Every house IN the villages near
the trenches has its dugou,
An these duEouts are pltchdatk
iiAsAANN anu ilfftA w NiAffll llF UARARN
and smelly. but when the Pcariy
Gates suddenly loom up before one
they take on all the charms and at
fractions of marble halls.
In my particular dugout there
gathered some 20 OF 20 enlisted men
and officers. and while the German
shells ncrrrchcd and exploded out.
side during a homhardmrnt of the
village that lasted ~ minutes. con,
vcrsation ran chiefly to a rather
technical discussion a. to the ability
Of the duEout TO withstand any al.
rect hits
Engineer Optimistic
One pesSimist said
This dugoug isn't worth hang
against one % those German sle
shells, They would 20 thru this aH
II Il were an cgg shell -"
Then an engineer lieutenant got
the floor and Ia the darkness Eaid.
You don't know what you're
talking about We've tested out "a
duguut Just Ike this and nothing
but German 900 can crack Il. and
We al know thu Germans. aren't so.
Ing to waste any 81 their zoos on
pecwee village Ike ,his that has
little military Importance. fee, as
safe here as would Il | were in
Paris"
We greeted this rcassnring t-atl
mony with loud acclaim. and then
the colonel OF the regiment plped
up with:
II don't think Il necessary TO r
any further with this discussion. /
think We al agree with our en-.
gineer friend anyway that's the
kind ~ stun So wasn't TO hrar Just
uuu q"
Casualties Light
When the bombl rsimsni ceased. IS.
.rybody came out Of IN. dugouts
and stroli.d out TO look over tho
damage. 4 number % houses that
were already partial ruins from
French troop occupation days had
been hit again. The total CASUALTIES
we're light. The village streets were
sprinklcd with shrapnci And nov
we're al pulling for a rsprisai born.
barumcni on village back q the
German lines
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02
THANK GOD FOR WILSON.

Some weeks back President
Wilson suggested that politics
be adjourned. but Roosevelt.
Lodge and others have recently
showed that politics was dearer
to them than their country's
welfare. and they commenced
var on the President. expecting
Tim to submit while they tried
to discredit his administration.
They are trying their level best
to elect a Republican Congress
to control the policies OF the
President and they have been al
most paralyzed by President
Wilson going them one better
and asking the people to stand
hy him and elect a Democratic
Congress that he can depend on
And they will do it. Let every
Worcester County man do his
duty next Tuesday
Thank God for Wilson and
stand by him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02
SOMEBODY'S DOLLARS
WILL DO 1T.

will tell you what will hap
pen some night this winter in
France. Some night when it's
cold and dark.
There will be rustling
through the front line trench,
whore our boys stand guard.
And a heavy laden Secretary
will make his way along.
From one man to another he
will 90, passing a cup full OF hot
coffee to hands that tremblc
with the cold; bringing the com
fort Of bit Of sweet and a
smoke.
Men viii hail them chcerily,
slapping him On the back: and
when he has gone things will be
q little easier in that trench be-
cause he has passed that way.
How much will ii cost to make
that trip do YOU suppose?
Counting the pittance that the
Secretary is pad, and the cost
Of the chocolate and cigarettes
and all?
Five dollars? twenty-five dol
lars? do not know.
But whether it is five dollars
or twenty-five. I'd like to think
that it is my five or twenty-five
wouldn't YOU? That some
night when its cold and lone
some. my money and yours
might send Secretary out
along that front line trench.
Let's make w our minds that
Ne are going to pay for a score
of those trips. y score OF the
nights tins winter shall be our
nights.
Nights when the boys greet
ioyousiy tine chocolate and ci-
garcttes that our money proyid-
ed and are happier because our
representative hAS passed
by Bruce Barton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02
UPHoLDS THE MESSENGER.

No other than the President
of the United States upholds The
Democratic Messenger IN its
claim that if Congressman Price.
and other Democratic Congress
men, who have stood VITA the
President. are defeated. it will
go out to the world that PreSi-
dent Wilson has been repudiatcd
The bilious Boishevikl organ.
published in Snow Hill. sud last
Friday that The Messenger had
forfeited the respect OF the intel
ligent and patriotic citizens be
cause of this stand ii had taken
Then it proceeded to di,gorge
itself of a lot OF platitude,.
Hardly had the ink gotten dry
on the Bolshevikl sheet than tine
editor thereof felt like five cent
cake OF soap after q week
washing rather small and in
significant because The after
noon papers bore tanning mead
lines that THE PRESIDENT
F THE UNITED STATES
CALLS or TIE AMERICAN
PEOPLE TO ELECT DEMO
CRATIC CONGRESSNi.N.AND
IF THEY ARE NOT ELECTED
1T WILL BE INTERPRETED
AS A REPUTATION OF HIS
ADMINISTRATION"
President Wilson has taken
his place by our side. and APP
proves of our argument for the
election OF Mr.. Price No one
will question the Intelligence
and patriotism of Mr. Wilson.
win they? Wen, we guess not.
Then. let every voter In Nor-
cester County who wants 10 beck
up President Wilson ID what
President asks VOTE FOR
HON. JESSE d. PRICE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02
VOTE FOR MR.. PRICE.

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