davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09

Of New Jersey, A great deal OF
It's land Is sandy, typical of south
ern Jersey Yeti Denmark Is able
TO export butter and esss and other
products TO the amount ee about
tsOV, V,e0o,eoe yearly"
MackeS b stay
While the Governor did not ana
nounce any new appointments as he
did week ago, he declared that
Harry A. Mackey, chalrmah of the
wurkmen's Compensation Board,
and Charles j, Roney, manager OF
the State Workmen's Insurance
BoalSi, would be retained,
'I will ask Mackey 10 remain In
office, Under hts direction the
work of the Compensation Bureau
know another instance of where a
new department., with such COM
prehensive function, has been start.
ed with such efficiency and lack OF
friction, do not believe there is a
manufactures In the state who
would want TO return to the old
confused basis of compensation for
injuries received In industries,
Furthermore. the work. of the
board has earned the confidence or
the workers as well,
II have known Harry Mackey for
thirty years He was at Lafayette
College while was at Swarthmore,
He certainly was a roughback foot
ball player and I imagine l have
SOME of the marks to prove 1t on
me yet.
Young Roney Is also an able boy.
He hSs handled the insurance fund
In good shape and he deserves re-
appointment"
When Senator Sproul was asked
whether he would recall the three
appointments to the Public Service
Commission which will come up for
confirmation in the Senate during
the next session of the Legislature,
he said;
"It has been the general custom
to recall all such appointments.
There is a mess OF them. The in
coming Governor generally likes to
review these appointments"
What kind of men will you select
to fill the position OF Banking and
Insurance Commissioner" the new
Governor was asked
"I want to get good men for these
positions. I want meh In them who
know something about the banking
and insurance business and at the
same time who have had enough
political experience to be able to
handle an executive position, for
these offices are primarily exeou-
tive"
Who will be the chief marshal
of the inaugural parade?" the Gov
ernor was questiond.
THAT has not been decided, but
would like to have Brigadier Gen.
eral William G. Price, Jr., Of Ches-
ter. He made a splendid record in
the service and rs now in the army.
II he returns in time, l hope to
have him act in that capacity"
If the privilege of naming a sue
cessor to Judge John w. Kephart
on the Superior Court bench falls
to Governor-elect Sproul, it is un-
derstood he will elevateS a Com
mon Pleas Court Judge of wide
legal training and experience. This
would eliminate Senator Kline. of
Allegheny, whose friends have been
grooming him for the place.
William Vance, of Monongahela
City, a leading lawyer at,the Wash
ington County bar, is a candidate
for membership in the Public Ser
vice Commission, and it is under
stood is favorably considered. There
is also heard the name of Lewis
Sadler, of Cumberland county, in
this connection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
Central Ridge News.

W. II. simmons, of Oregon City,
Oregon, has returned to the Ridge
for a few days visit.
A. X. Tweedy, Of Charleston,
came up to his ranch Monday. re-
turning to Charleston Wednesday.
James Mcbride and family have
started back to their home in
south Idaho.
Mrs. Jack Riggs father and
brother spent a few days with her
last week. They were on their way
to south Idaho.
Mrs. John Parsons and SONS are
visiting at Orofino with Mrs Par
sons mother, Mrs. W. g. Viii
loughby.
Clifford Woodin, of Polk, is
hauling beans To Peek in Chas-
Coon : truck this week
Fred Carter, of kamiah. is Wis
iting relatives on the Ridge while
waiting for Uncle Sam 10 call him.
Rome Galloway invested In a
Ford truck 20 haul his bean crop
off in Reporter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
Albers Held for sedition.

Portland, Ore, Nov I'D. Hem
Try AlberS. former president OF the
Albel.s Milling company with
branches in all large Pacific coast
cities. was indicted here today
BY the federal grand jury ON sew
en- counts for violating the espion-
age act. In addition 10 nine alleg-
eel seditiouS utteranees charged
against AlherS when he was ar
rested here several weeks ago
three new statements, even more
violent in character, We're in the
evidence submitted TO the grand
jury.
Albers is at liberty ON $4,000
bail He is a native of Germany
This Hun recently resigned as
president of the well known Al
bers Bros, food products concerns,
and when Uncle Sam gets through
with him he II probably be where
such pro-GermanS belong safely
behind prison bars for the rest OF
his days: and, in the meantime,
the products of the Albers' mills
will grow Scareer ON American
tahleS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07

LET these who can, make merry
with the product Of those very
hands which even at this moment
ARE eagerly filling shells with pol,
son gases and deadly flames and
hurting them against our own
flesh and blood
And what of the merchant who
Tor Sorlid gain would barter these
souvenirs of loathsome nation
and insult the loyalty OF lisping
lipsa What could more delight
the cunning Hun, what more
quickly bring the Sneering smile
10 cruel faces. or gladden. heart
less hearts, or encourage HIM TO
hope that even now we tolerate
his brutality and welcome what he
wants TO sellg Ii now, when as a !
nation we are in universal con-
demnatiOn of HuniSm, vet we hold |
out our hands to accept his works,
what Will he think and with what
measure shall he estimate the SIN
eerity of our expressions oil repug-
nance and horror at what he has
done since the sun rose this MORN
ing What mitigation can we
claim in the thought that Amerl-
ca was not yet overseas when
these trinketS fashioned Even
while the gaudy paint was yet
fresh upon these trinketS We're
Belgian girls being dragged into
worse than death.
De do not lack for toys: toys
by trainl0adS made in American
factories, by hands which are
clean; toys also by carloads made
by our ally in Japan, where child
hood is sacred. and love, not hate,
is taught at mothers breasts.
Even We're there none, far better
our h0yS and girls should go with
out than find pleasure in the
handiwork Of a nation which made
a public holiday to celebrate the
loss Of the Lusitania. and which IN
these latter days is stepped IN the
glory" of mOnstrosities. Could
our little men who sacrifice many
a childish pleasure TO buy war
stamps aud contribute pennies 10
the Red Cross. and our little mothl
ers who knit so patiently with
hands that can barely hold the
needles. would one Of these know
ingly find any pleasure in amy toy
" Made in Germany
II. II. Windsor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
LOOK OUT FOR HUN ToYsl
What American Child Could Find
Pleasure In Gifts From
World s Murderous
Outlaws?

New York, Oct. 23-Several
thousand eases of German-made
toys arrived here to-day.-AsSo-
ciated Press,
TOYS! For whom3 For the in-
nocentS carried down when the
LuSitania sank For those tear
eyed Belgian children who
stretched forth little arms from
which the hands were struck off
hv the swords of German officers
For those French boys and girls
with pitiful SightleSS eyes, For
those whose little bodies rest in
the churchyards of Italy. that died
in pain from poisoned Hun candy 2
For those other children slowly
starved to death in Poland or mas
sacred in Armenia
Toysl Toys made by Huns to
whom innocence and childhood
are but toys to be played with and
then crushed and broken. Toys
whose every contact communicates
and leaves upon the touch of baby
hood invisible clotS of blood As
well bring a deadly serpent into
the home 20 Spew it's venom on the
cradle. Why shall we be foul and
faint the purity of American
childhood with a reminder of the
fiendish treatment the Huns have
gloried in ever since that Hateful
August of 1914! Can one ever
look upon a Noah's Ark Made
In Germany" and put from his
mind those hundreds of helpless
innoeents whose Silken locks are
twined with seaweed : Can one
hold a German doll In her arms
and forget ibe thousands dead
from famine who once made glad
a mothers arms9 Can boy find
delight IN the eontorfions OF q
mechanical Hun clown and forget
those brave young men who writh-
ed IN agony when crueifled on
castle walls By these same Huns
Can q bah c0lOred with the red
Of Huns fail 10 suggest the flame
from bursting grenades hurled py
arms uplifted IN the attitude of
4" kaHerad - 2
Let those who would invite
fearsome ghosts into tho home %
hover round the Christmas tree
buv German toys. III one would
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because
other cough medicines failed to
give you relief that il viii BE- the
same with chamberlain 5 Cough
kenedy Bear in mind that from
q small beginning this~remedy has
eained a world wide repufation
and immense sale 4 sedieine
aslsf have exceptional merit r.
niu esteem wherever Il beromes
Ennu-l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
About croup.

If your children are subject 10
Group. or If y0u have reason 20
fear their being attacked by that
disease. you should procure a
bottle of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy and study the directions
for use. SO thar In ease Of an ar
task you VIII know exactly what
course 40 pursue This h. q Ia
ne and yery successful remedy
i0r Group. and IL is important thar
ou observe the directions care
fully
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
5000 Reward

The Grangerille Electric Light
& Power 90. viii pay $50 reward
for the arrest and conviction 81
any person ~ persons found gull
IS u shooting or breaking inst
iators on their power line
~ q Seholer. SUPP
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07

FOR SALE Maxwell ear 81
good condition A. j Niller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

5th T. DIV. ssth st. Central Park
West. W. gsth st and Columbus ave.
6th Il. DIV. e0th ST., Central Park
West, W. ssth st. and Columbus ave.
eth p. DIV. sist st. Central Park
West. W. Goth st. and Columbus ave.
sth =. DIV. sad st, Central Park
9th u. DIV. ESD at, Central Park
West, W. s2d ct. and Columbus ave.
10th Z. DIV. stth st. Central Park
West. w. e3d st. and Columbus ave.
18th II. D.-A diagonal line from tho
corner OF Columbus ave. and W. 9bth st.
10 the corner OF W. seth at. and Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
ELECTION NOTICES.

Il. 7eth St. bet. % and ga AYES,
vest entrance 100: p. 8. 50
nj u - Z q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

w I1bIH FtV Utt. TN HHu bIH
avea, west ent. on court.
y. s 90
W. I47th st., bet. 7th and sth
aves., east ent. on court,
u on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
First Assembly District.

Election districts are eoundsd by and
within:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Nineteenth Assembly DISTRICT.

-4e-e htoison ave .ShoSs
- Cor. Madison ave. ana Il. Ilsth
ST.. east entrance on z. Ilsth
...r...............P g. 10s
Coz. Madison ave. and East
llsth St. north entrance on
Madison ava. -........ p. &. i03
Yea ON ave. ..s...s... .lc6 Cree m
- ". il3tb at, bet. 81. NIcholas
and 7th avss. northeast ent.
on court. ..............P. B. 81
= J ". lIsth st,.............Ta Tailor
- lI3 Lenox ave. Cigars
T. W. 18Th at. bet St Nioholaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Twelfth Assembly District.

ist e pa diagonal Inc from z. cor
nor OF ID ave, and L. 18TH ST., I'd eve. ,' (.
ID p. "a diagonal line from the cor
nsr Of lat ave and Z, nth St. ist ave, u.
sd =. pa diagonal line from the cor.
ner OF "a ave and T.; 18TH st, to the COR
and a diagonal line running from the cor.
s Ssr Of ~ i' I'd ave ave an" M, i1'b a. to the
Attn f. DE. i9th st., Avenue 4, f. 18th
at and LIST ave.
ID avsau 1s'a ST a Eat st. H 8y:ae1 = A. ,'A
9Th e. De 10th st. LIST ave. . disso.
e. iSth at. and "a ave.
It'll Z. D.--A diagonal lin. from the GER
OF lst ave and E. aga ST.. LIST ave. Z, 2Oth
nal line from the corner Of "a ave. ana X
iSth st to ting corner of I'd ave and f.
a' IN Il t. a PL e E ssG st, "a ave. F. .l,
'' 10Th Ra E; DE. sad St. sd ave, E. ssa
81 Itn r. D"E, ssth ST.. 80 ave-. f. .,d
St @nd L1SinE,On sye 49,, e.
from the corner Of list ave. ana ~ s;,S
st; "a aye =, asa q. and "a ave,
corner Of "a ave and E. ..th st. to to The a
a diagonal line from the corner Of Isl
ave, and y. ?2d st.. TO tho corner OF "a
ave Wa, end 4 p asd 81 asa, .,Ra % s ss. Rive.
22d At. and LIST ave,
18th F. De sist st. East River. F..
25th st. and LIST ave.
18th n; De, :cth St. LIST ave. e. ASIA
lin T. DE. s7sh St. I'd ave. f,
18th e; De. sSth st.. LIST ave, Il. ssth
lssS e. De .sth ST.. "a ave. n. i7ts
ST.. Sd ave. E. 2Sth 81. aud Lexington ave
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
FOUND FATHER WAS AWAKE
Young Man Slides Down Chimney
While Trying 70 Dodge Sweet.
n NV hearts Parent.

Yonkers. N. Y.--Don Botell went to
see his sweetheart recently when the
father was believed to be asleep. Fa-
ther was awake.
Don lodged several pieces Of furnl-
ture, then took to his heels. So did
father. Don went up a back stairway
to the roof and across nelghboring
roofs. SO did father.
A large chimney appeared friendly
and Don shot down. Father did not.
he was too fat. Don arrived in the
midst Of holiday gathering, but
too late to play Santa Claus. He was
held by members Of the surprised FAM
lily and turned over to the police. Ha
spent the night In jail and later prom
'ised the court never again TO force
himself into the home Of any girls
father. Don was released.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
FALSE RUMOUS
III shake BRITAIN
irresponsible Talk Is the Worst
Form Of Enemy Pro-
paganda.
PEACE BRIsE TO BERLIN
Thousand Assea Loaded With Pure
Gold Reported to Be sent---Wiid
Tails Of Fight Between Two
1# klltie Regiments.

London.-The most deadly form Of
German propaganda In Great Britain
today Is the mouth to mouth rumor.
Wherever one goes, in clubs or restau-
rants, at the theater or In the railway
car, ones peace Of mind win be ire
trievably shattered by some kindly In
tentloned stranger. @
The keep of the London Tower has
been overcrowded with riddled corpses
to q positively unsanitary degree. Now
1t will be an airman of worldwide re-
nown. The next day an ex-lord chan
cellor Of the realm will toe the line fol.
lowing him; King George will have his
Germanic extraction flung In his teeth.
and an ex-prime minister receive the
welcome news that he has sold the
country to save his financial interests
in the enemy's country. Your true
propagandist Is no respector Of per-
sons.
OF Eastern Origin.
There was one story of distinct East
ern origin. Great Britain, ran the
humor by way Of kindly neutrals, had
sent thousand asses laden with pure
gold as peace bribe to Berlin. A later
effort, told with due pathos and dra-
matte effect. concerned the loss Of q
lnrge American transport, which had
been sent down by German U-Scat,
With total loss Of life and material.
The rumOr was common property, with,
perhaps, the possible exception Of the
American naval authorities.
thousands Of WoolwIch arsenal
workers, unable to obtain food, were
rioting furiously, and the troops had
to be called out" was the preface
to another. Inquiry showed the case
to be that of q woman of inebriate
habits and revolutionary tendencies, u
misappl plehension with a local police
constable and a sympathetic crowd,
hungry and disappointed, supplied the
necessary background and climax.
Another case was that Of two klltle
regiments. The -- Highlanders, hold
ing the left FINK Of q big advance
movement. were to hnve been sup
ported ut s a. m. Of o freezing winter
morning by the Black Watch. The
latter failed to put In an appearance.
The Highlanders, sadly mauled by
shraplel md machine guns, returned
to rest hillets at quarter strength and
swear ng vengeance dire. On the road
the Black Watch was encountered,
Forthwith the two battalions set about
one another with their dirks and bay
onets. leaving the dead and dying by
the roadside In the hundreds. This
story to the troops individually con
ccrned proved extremely acceptable
from its humorous element alone.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
JAckIEs MUST SPRUCE UP
Those Given Shore Leave Must Be
Properly Dressed and Must
Have Money.

Great Lakes, nl.--Orders issued by
Lieut.. Com. A. C. Wilhelm, drill officer,
specify that jackies granted shore
leave hereafter shall wear only regula-
tion blue clothes and pancake hat.
And the clothing worn must be clean
and unwrlnkled.
The order bars the following: Gray,
brown and blue nonregulation sweat
ers and mufIiers. Such articles Of
clothing may be worn II tucked out Of
sight under regulation garments.
Watch caps are barred.
Under another order no nnn may
80 ashore "broke." He must convince
his commanding officer that he has
enough cash to take him to and from
the station.
The clothing order Is the result Of
many jaclsles appearing In Chicago and
other nearby cities In n0ndeseript
clothing. ,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
WILSON AS POTENTATE
Gypsies Turn 10 President When
DeadlCcked on King.
Wranalnu over Election Of Successor
to Late Ruler, They Adjourn With
out Making Choice.

Berkeley Cal.-The Gypsy world has
new potentate. He Is President
Woodrow Wilson. To him fifteen hun.
dred representatives, of the wandering
tribes have pledged their fealty.
Assembled to elect a king, they have
split up into factions and are wrangling
over the candidate who shall succeed
his late Majesty Alexander, who died
several months ego at Sacramento.
But while undecided rs to whom
they should choose TO pledge their al.
legiance, the Gypsy delegates are unit.
ed In the admission that no matter how
strong may be their attachment to
kingly rule. they and their sovereign
must bow to the president Of the Unit.
ed States.
In automobiles, In Pullman palace
cars, In buggles and wagons and old
"prnlrie schooners" the Gypses came
from all parts OF the country. For
weeks they have been lettering In
northern California,
Queen Mary, widow Of the late king,
objected to the bal!oting. for his sue,
cessor, claiming that she was entitled
to rule. The necessity for having a
male hand at the holm was pointed
out. Then there arose Michael Adams,
'slxteen-year-old nephew of the de.
ceased sovereign, but the leaders pro
claimed him but boy.
"a man must rule" became their
slogan.
woman has the vote. Why should
woman not reignf" said the queen.
Agreement was impossible, and the
Gypsles decided that there could. be
no lawful selection Of new ruler un-
I'll the body of good King Alexander
should repose In on appropriate maiiso-
leum. A large delegation packed their
tents. started their automobiles
checked out" at their hotels and de-
parted.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
Rail Road Time Table.
poniphan and NeeIyville Branch.
HOw's This .?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been ia
ken by catarrh sufferers fer the past
thirtyfve years. and has become known
as tie most reliable remedy for Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling
the Poison from the Blood and healing
the deceased portions.
After YOU have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid Of catarrh
Send for testimonials, free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
PRICES JUMP IN rs YEARS
Wisconsin Farmer Makes Interesting
Comparison Between Prices In
1892 and Now.

Portage. Wls.--E. X. Studenmayer.
who has been engaged In farming in
this locality for the past quarter Of
century, has made a comparison be-
tween prices prevalent In 1892 and
those Of 1918. Here's what he found:
Hogs in 1892 were $500. now $18;
cattle $3.50, now $40; rye 40 cents, now
$1.85; wheat 45 cents, now $2.20; po-
tatoes 10 cents, now 81; butter 10
cents, now 80 cents; eggs 8 cents. now
AZ cents; cord wood $3.50, now $3.50;
bran $15. now $40; hay $5. now 500,
and oats Is cents, now rs cents. The
farmer says these are only q few Of
the changes, and while agriculturists
are obtaining decidedly better prices
than rs years ago. they are compelled
to pay more for what they buy.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
G. a 8 TO RIA
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE 1T BETTER

For good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting a
series of experiments having as their
object the improvement of smoking
tohaccos.
And It 10 interesting to know that one
Of the greatest Of their discoveries wus one
Of the simplest and that was that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved it in every
way, just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took real Burley tobacco. grown
In this country; toasted it as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made It into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette" !"
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatestdemand
ever created for any tobacco product In a
similar length Of time.
The change produced by toasting is not
only most wholesome, but the flavor Is
greatly improved, just tas cooking improves
meat for example.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
CUTS COST or CHILD BIRTH
Association In Boston Reduces Price
Of Bringing Babies Into the
World to $25.

Boston.-The cost Of bringing babies
into the world In Boston has been re-
duced to $25. Hooverizatlonl
Mrs. William Lowell Putnam, the
only woman president of the American
Association for the Study and Proven.
tion of Infant Mortality, has fixed the
price through the establishment of a
prenatal and obstetrical clinic. PA
The expoctant mother who pays $50
receives a preliminary examination by
a physician with nurse assisting.
The woman is visited every ten days
by a nurse and, after confinement, re-
ceives the expert attention Of the
physician and nurse until she is entire.
ly recovered.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
''VHEN MULE SETS ON
MY TUMMY, TN DONE"

Camp Sheridan, Ala.--"Lis-
sen." Quoth Stable Sergeant
Western, Co. A, 10TH Engi-
neers, q. s. A.
The stable sergeant and a flrst
lieutenant were discussing mules
and other company affairs.
II don't wanta be disrespect-
full, or nothin'," Western contin-
ued, 'but can't do nothin' more
than what | have done to keep
them mules quiet. I'm q horse
man, ] am. ! was raised with
hosses. I've rode so many hoss-
es I'm half hoss myself. But
whenit comes to mules. It's dif-
ferent. Just can't seem to get
used to gettin' to sleep and then
about three o'clock having some
long-eared son-of-a-four-legged
cnliope come around and set
down on my stummlck. ! just
can't stnnd II and one Of these
days I'm goin' to set sore and
Kin me a jackass. II I get court
mnrtiaied for IT,
The lieutenant withheld the
reprimand he had been ordered
to administer tb the sergeant be-
cause Company AS mules got In
TO q nocturnal argument and
woke up everybody In the regl.
ment