davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
OF
CONGRESS BACk OF
THE PRESIDENT
No CompariS' n Between the
Present War and RooSe-
velt's Plea For Support

Washington, Oct. 5.-In the Con-
gressional campaign of 1898. Colonel
Roosevelt, then Republican nonl-
nee for governor of New York, ana
Benjamin Harrison, former Repup-
lican president, urged upon the Vot-
ers of the country the necessity oil
the election of Il Republican Con-
gress in order that President Nc
kinley'S war administration might be
upheld. These two Republican lead
ers, in common with scores of others,
argued that the election of a Demo-
cratic Congress, coming at time
when the terms of peace between the
United states and Spain were being
discussed might encourage those
European powers that were at heart
hostile to this country, to throw
their influence with Spain and either
prolong hostilities or force a peace
treaty upon the United States that
would not be desirable.
Just at present, Democratic lead
ers are trying to draw n parallel be-
tween the situation then and the one
existing. However, instead of there
being a similarity between the con-
ditions of 1898 and 1918 there Is a
striking contrast. The Republicans.
although in minority in both House
and Senate, have given. unstinted
support TO every war policy asked by
President Wilson. In many cases.
particularly where the raising of our
armies was at stake, the Republi-
cans have been the leaders in support
of President Wilson. At no time have
they attempted to cripple the adj
ministration by refusing to vote revc-
nues asked by the administration
leaders 10 finance the prosecution Cf
the war.
Democrats Fight War Revenues
In striking contrast to this pa
triotic support of national adminis-
| tration in time of foreign war is The
record made by the Democratic
party during the Spanish American
war when the $500, 100000 war reve-
nue. bond bill asked for by the Nc
kinley administration to supply fl
nanceS to prosecute the Spanish
American war came up for passage
in June, 1898. Only six Democrats
out of total of 1870 in the House of
Representative were sufficiently pa
trioic to place country above party
and vote for this war revenue meas
ure. The Democratic record in the
Senate was not far different. as out
of thirty-four Democratic Senators
only seven cast partisan lines aside
and voted for the bill that was nee
essary to provide war funds.
Despite the efforts of Democratic
leaders to capitalize the war by max
ing ii appear to be a Democratic
partisan affair. and despite their re-
fusal to permit the Republicans to sit
in the councils which frame war
policies, tile Republican minority i'll
both branches of Congress have seen
hit to submerge partisanship and to
overlook the narrow partisan atti-
tude of the Democratic leaders.
This is 4 striking contrast to the
record made by the Democratic mi
nority during the Spanish American
war. Then the minority party was
a party of opposition to all war
measures and policies. For that rca-
son Colonel Roosevelt and former
President Benjamin Harrison were
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05


Domenica Ottobre 1913 ale 8 pomeridane vi
Grande Meeting mel Reservoir Park
dove inerverra
un rappresentatante dell Ambassadors
d'ltalia una Compagnia dia valorosi
Alpini Italiani
venuta espressamente America
richiesa del govemo degli Stati Unit per vsare lie
prnipai cta di questa nazone nella presente
pagna del Ouarto Prestito della Liberia.
II rappresentante dell Ambassadors
speghera agi Italian quanto PItalia ha fatto sta
facendo nella guerra Eopea, il valore del suo SOL
dati prima nell avanzata dentro PAusria poi nell
arrestare lie orde barbariche Austro-T Tedesche sui
Piave. .4aa.
Vente tutti, Itaian, ad ascoltare il rappresent-
ante della vostra nazione, vedere gil Alpini del
vostro esercito che tant prodig di vaore comprono
sue montague della Alpi. 4."a..
La colonia ntera pregato di Trovarvi nea
Seconda strada ed Chestnut allie ore I %. m. per
marciare in carpo al punto di riuinone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Drives Car 1900 Miles
to Visit Friends in Perry

BIain, Pa, Oct. 5.-The Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeav-
or of the lions Reformed Church.
are presenting a gold emblem pin to
each member that has gone to the
army.-Mrs. Frank Moore and daugh-
ter. Jane. of Harrisburg. are guests
of the formers aunt. Mrs. Creigh
Patterson.-E. X. Weaver is home
from Burnham.-Frank Comp, who
drove his car from belmont, South
Dakota. a distance of eighteen hun
dred miles. visited friends here this
week, accompanied by his cousin. Ed
ward Comp. of South Dakota.-Miss
Maude 1. Smith has returned from
trip to Harrisburg.-Mrs. Annie
Woods has returned home from a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

With the American Army at Ver-
dun, Oct 5.-The Pennsylvanlans
have inscribed upon their coiors
during the last week of hard fight
ing around Verdun the names of the
two largest towns captured by Amer
leans, Montfaucon and Nerennes.
while they also gained the honor OF
12rcing their way up the valley of
he Aire, which was held by the
way.
This would have been honor
enough for the Keystone state, but
the Pennsylvanians also fought in
the eastern edge of the Argonne
forest in connection with the New
Workers. who made the main attack
there and recaptured once and for
all time the famous village of Mall
ancourt. which was mentioned daily
in the great Verdun battle of 1916,
and which was won and lost dozen
times.
Experienced French officers had
grave doubts as to whether Mont
faucon would be taken, for towering
on the heights, it was a citadel in
deed. But the Pennsylvanians, COM
manded by Major Harry d. Parkin
of Pittsburgh, acting regimental
commander, was the first to enter
with the troops of Major ]. Bayard
Atwood. of Pittsburgh, not far away
AS their commander said. our
men would so anywhere they are
led, no matter how hot the fire"
These particular troops had never
been in heavy fighting before. They
took for their motto the last words
of an officer who died beyond Mont
faucon when the first German coun-
terattack came: We will lose every
man before we give way an inch'
Fought Without Artillery
They did not give way an inch.
Although on the first day they had
a heavy barrage to smooth the way
for them, there were times later
when they had no artillery protec-
ton, but went ahead anyway, with
simply their rifles, bayonets and
bombs, while the scouts. command
ed by Lieutenant Murray f. Goetz
of Woodlawn, Pa. former COM
mander of the Pennsylvania state
University cadets, crawled forward
TO send back reports of the enemy S
whereabouts and strength.
The first day it was comparatively
easy. They found the enemy de-
fenses wrecked by shellfire and took
many prisoners but later II was
harder and an advance of 100 yards
was won as nerCeIN as InaI Oh Il Illle
on the first day. The great trouble
then was machine guns, which were
secreted in strong nests and made
much trouble. These had to be gone
after by especially daring and in
genious men.
Lieutenant Joseph Horne, of the
big department store family OF
Pittsburgh. was continually leading
his men at the machine guns and
wiped out many nests, drawing the
attention of all to his utter disre-
gard of danger. In fact, every one
of the men seemed endowed with
superhuman powers.
Carried Wounded on His Back
Lieutenant T. W. CulVerson, OF
Pittsburgh. a former ambulance
driver in the French army, carried
the wounded TO the dressing station
on his back, lodging bursting shells
, He had to throw himself fiat three
times on one trip TO escape being
blown TO bits. but using his early
ambulance experience managed to
ado it with a human burden on his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

tention to his individual prospect
meaning himself or herself.
II think this is the most impor-
tant committee in the entire history
of the Liberty Loan campaigns. 1t
is n mighty large committee. but
il is not unwieldy. l ask of these
nearly 100000 committeeman that
they go after their prospects dill
gently-presenting the Liberty Loan
arguments that we all know so
we'll"
Grand Union Tea Company to-
day announced that It is a hundred
per cent. organization except for the
fact that two girls employees who are
sick have not had an opportunity to
sign for bonds.
The Harrisburg Kresge store to-
day purchased S2,So0 worth of
bonds.
Bonds Are Here
Every bank in Harrisburg now
has Liberty bonds of the fourth is
sue and subscribers who wish to
pay cash may get them at any time.
The bonds arrived early this week.
Purchase of bonds was going on
briskly in the majority of the insti-
tutions to-day.
The intricacies of the Liberty Loan
cam palSn, ana the ueldll WIN "IlICll
the subscriptions are being handled,
have rendered it necessary to en-
gage a number of volunteer helpers.
The Elliott-Fissler Company Yester-
day sent four book typewriting ma
chimes TO the office in Market street,
with young women TO man them.
Get Supplies Tonight
Chairman Frank c. Sites homes
workers tonight between 7.30 and
S o'clock in the federal courtroom
will receive their supplies for next
weeks drive. All of these workers
are urged to be on hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
WAR VETERANS TO
FEATURE RALLY

IContinued from First Pasc.]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

justified. in the campaign of 1898.
in urging the voters to refuse to tIrn
the control of Congress over to the
Democratic party. But ii is perfect
.ly clear there is not the slightest
parallel between the attitude of the
Democratic minority in Congress
during the Spanish American war
and the attitude of the Republican
minority in Congress now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

visit to her sister. Mrs. Roy r. AL
len. at Meriden. Conn.-Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Getz. of Lancaster county, vIs-
tied the latter's mother. Mrs. Mary
Zimmerman over the weekend.-Mr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Esther and Anna, of Florin, were
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
George Mumper on Tuesdays. c.
Kistler. of Newport. visited his aunt,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Jacob Snyder. over Sunday
Mrs. Fannie Kistler has returned
home from Newport.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Henry paid n visit to her son, the
Rev. Luther e. Henry at Penbrook.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
ship III tl,e Desert.

Because of IFS recsiliar sssayang mo-
lion In walking, the camel has been
called the sslsip of the desert 7 This
title may also hays some reference 10
sha extreme stupidity and passivIsy of
TIE anfmnI. says Popular Science
Monthly. which submits 10 great
loads which Il Will cften carry for
days at j time without stopping fcr
food or drink. with no mora urHinx
than d ship would reQuire from tAs
bands oS M pilot
The nanner Ia which the drivers
shoAble the cnnseIs when they stop for
4 rest Is interesting. They do not de-
pend upon stakes drfVen la the deep,
yleldIng sand. but simply double back
Iand Tic one end Of the forelegs of khs
animal. 20 that Il can lie d0nn or H.
'np. but cannot more from tho npot.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

theiess he stated he would be willing to hike twice the distance, rather than miss an opportunity to attend such swell affair as last Saturday nights indoor picnic.
 
 Dick Longboat and Mrs. Mary Tautuk were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, last Saturday afternoon. Rev. Shank of the Fed erated Church.. performed the cere- mony. We wish them a long life of good health and happiness.
 
 About 400 pounds of first and second class mail arrived yesterday afternoon. The efficient force segre-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
BUTTER

Our Alberta pickled butter is especially churned for ps and Is made from clean, pure and whole sono pasteurized cream. In fact stsar buyers must wait and go without until our orders are filled.
 The Consolidated Creamery Co.,, Of Ellensburg Washington. is a CO., operative institution of the farmers of that vicinity who have success. fully marketed their products in this way for Several years and in this manner they have been able to give the public as direct as possible the best butter fresh and unmixed at better profit to themselves and less to the consumer. Our price per 2 pound brick $1.S5.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, Cape Nome
 Precinct. In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of
 CHRIS PRRCHTEL. deceased. Whereas under an order of sale made and entered in said court on tho 19th day of January, 1918, was directed to aell the following de5cribed real estate situate, lying and being ir the Cape Nome Recording District, Territory of Alaska, to-yit:
 Piacar mi2ing claims known ss thr Co;orSdo and Triangle placer oiaams situated near the beach west of JeHs crook, notice Is hereby, giy ca that on tee 25th day Fehru- axy. 1918. aA 2 o'clock P. NJ. of saia day at the front door Of the oaide of tho United States Commis- sionaT for seid precinct ia Nome. Alaska. | will sell the above de- scribed prsni:o1 at public auction to the highest and best bidder therefora fer oash.
 Dated a: Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of Jaaasry. 1918.
 VIM. STIPEK,
 Administrator.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
HE SLEEPS IN FLANDERS"

He sleeps in Flanders" Well he sleeps, For Flanders sleep is deep indeed: About his bed the trench-rat creeps; In some far home woman wceps; And the lone moon it's vigil keeps
 Above. his sleep in Flanders. No note shall break the silent sleep That found him when the day was done; No note is blown so loud and deep That 1t can pierce the gates of sleep Tho earthen gates full damp and deep
 That guard his sleep in Flanders.