davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
OBRAS DE
INyERNIEiO

NmureS Tra.!cuS. > tOnioS ..........Sit@
II Rurde slrl !ib.SnO Y lao Fune>tu Si.n
Coraxin de EsGre. Dos TUiloS .......*l.N
COraL6u dc Obrcrn. hos iuiIoS--..--SltH
GaGcul ES!crna- ClI1trU tUino> ..----.S-.o
CrimeucS >in Castiso y l.uch2 suprc-
ma. Tres lCllO> 81
pralnis dcl AiultCriU. Dos tothos....St.W
Il GcaiU del Ial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
II Bcso lie una Mucr;a Y Ia Nensail-
"a de una Luca. Dos tonoS .....-...Sltp
u tl;4lnU Bc>U w
II Serrcto de IN Bandido ..........- soc.
I'll Tren de II NuerJa. Dos tonOS SLID
ri liliO del ~AndrQUI>;a- Dos tUlnOS....St.N'
FL AlSsrcuc dc! DeiIt0. Dos loToS...SI.N
El Aho-raJU del Parquc. CIatro totnoS S@~
FL C~1lyar!O de una Nadre Y Arrepen-
unlcEtu. Tres lOLloS ...-.......-..Si'Jo
Los AiuorrS MalGiios. Dos tclnoS....Slt9
Los CrimeaCS DE DlavOiIna. Dos tolnoS Sl.D
Los MISiegiuS del Cr!iien, Cuatro 10.
HOS
Los MariGu> lnIaEIes. Dos tom0s.....Si.Gl
Las NIcilmaS del Auior ...........-. Ipc.
Las Tragedies de los CelcS. CuItro TO-
mos
la PcCGGuil 'tC;
La Resurrection de TN AnSei ........ 5Oc-
La Ratiarina del Tea,ro Real. Dos to-
Ia Ultima Cita. Dos Tones .........SihO
! las ESclavaS RisrrlS. Dos iOluOS ....Sl.W
Paradise c Inferno Observation-Disclosures SOc.
Rtua u FL ANGEL de los Apes. DOS
I tonnes -. -.
! Teresa Ia ReSgrItada- Dos mo ..Si.0l
4 IN CTiyIen en Au;sm6vil. Dos toIaHS-.ti.q
+trsrn y aSdre Y Expiaci6n. Tres
lOtnDS -. .. Si-ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
NOVELAS DE CARLOTA BREAME
4 - CENTivOS CADA UNA.

AZucena
AInOrcS SubllineS
CuraL0n dc GRO
Dora
II SeCrciO dc Lady NurlCl
En- 81 criSp! del aunor
e. Su MaEaua dc bUdaS
Entire dos PeCatuS
lnvCacible Amor
La COndcSa &c CrddOC
Ia Teptlri6u de una MuJer
La NOdeTna CenlcICnla
la ESiTclll dc Amor
MaS pcblI que n MuIer
Suel1S del CoTdZ0n
Una luCh4 nc Amor
JuCZ Y larIc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
HISTORIA

FL 80! lie Mayo. Memorials lie IA Inter
senci0n TrdnC"Sd. con graz dIu>-...-S1-3
FL Cer-U dc las L1iupanas ....-.----S2-2J
EpiSOdiOS MtlItaTcS ieNicaau>- GUERRA
de lntepeuuCGCIa = INVASION AIaerl-
r!cdl!a, > iuIhu>
Historic dc Roma. L1Isp-rntv Gr>Ge
los orI-encs de Roma. ha>ia Il cI;Id
del Impcr;o Romano tic urcIdcnts 15c.
Historic q" GrCCld. UvSG" los lIenI'u>
her0icGs haSta IA decentralization del
EGrCr.p de- .AiJIaaEgU ............-. iIc.
HerOc : CdUdlllp. La vida del Gene
raj plaZ. rur puCi6> salinas .....-..S2.n
Historic ldlrla. rur sierra ....... 1Ur.
Historic tic NtVtcu, pOr N"r!ia. dcSic
los prlmDrOS lempo>. hd>;a Il calda
del Seguado lIp"ri". u tnTNr l"ll $50
Historic General dc NeNlrn, irur Earalc ct.
La Revolution ac MEXICO. ubra p,h-
tica Y e. gran nicrc> .............. 'Sir.
Historic Universal. ediCi0n de lU3O ....S2.yD
La lnJrrvCnCInn y cl ImpCriu. iur "a
latO hiEJrcL. 1 tonnes, pasta i"ia-..St2-cD
La MaICSlad CGIda. NOrClg historical
!, de Ia rcyoiICiUn uade.;Sia .........$i.Go
Los laSurEen,eS. Relates &c Il In>I-
rreCcIOn contra E>paAa ..........S-OO
MemuriaS de tn GucrrIllrru. Historic
dc Ia Guerra de RsTeTma ...-....-..S2.Co
NarrGCIunc> iIISiurlrJS NcNlgnl!.>. Ira
diciOnc> Y !eyendaS. pbra sc>iilada
s cullivar ii pa,Tlo en- el
corsZGn dc lbs RlJu> &c M"Nlr0. con
SraHIE!p> y CdraiTlS 4 ruiuTr>..-..-. SIC.
SarcrGulc Y CauGilio. ubra rclat.ya i
In Guerra dc ~lndcpandyRCll ---......S9.Ul
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
CODIGOS MEXICANOS
POESlA

L.aa,ns IL Vida Y E>peranLa. por Eu-
G'a tAs' -
n Irhru N2ul. pur NdalpeFuu E>iryi... G5c.
FneSiaS E>cugldaS de CdlnpUauipr. lGI
riGn Sc Iyio
II rarnaSu NrNI~lnu. : Tomas ........Sl.3n
paSlonartaS. nor Manuel VI. Flores. chr.
PDcSilS dc ,D'n0jn Plaza est.
YoCSIIS dc Manuel AcuIa ......-..... t5c.
RO>dS dg Alor Y he nUlUr. fur
Francisco u. ulGEulb"l ..-....-..-.$I-p
NrrSNS-D3ra> FctjiCdS uC Enrique
rnrr,,, .Tnrr,i1 ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
dero Atm.
.S-r:i 81 Giahlci


dero afln.
Sra ell Giablo!
Despu&s s;~uio vacstco honlhre hac
cieHGo !elatos clTics25 de incidSntes
ch;stosoj que ;a sucedieron en- Fran
cha
'Camara con las mnjeras de 20:
alli,-dice-coHficso que 10 tenia
idea DC su aicance femeniao. Y Tue
! 80, ell idioma. Hagase listed enten-
der entire gentes que para TODD lie
dicen "oui".
listed es IN tonic.
"Cui'.
No, no we; you!
Ce.r2lamontario.
l.. Estes soldados, segIn me nantes
t2roa, saldraR & d:]farentes lugares
~comarcanos, con obicto De hablar en-
pdblico scbre cl Liberty Loan.
Despues regresaran a Francia, d
sesuic caGplienLo con 81 debe-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
En- pos de- ellos.

Naturalmente, Ia labor a mi enco-
nendada quedaria incomplete en- esta
vez, 81 no p~rocurara comunicar a los
l~ectores dc LA PRENSA, cuales son
las principales impresiones de todos
V cada n de los soldados. Ash cue
me dirigi en- su seguimiento, detras
de una verdadera oleada de genie,
que no cesaba de vitorearlos Y de Ian
Ear hurras a la bandera, al Presiden-
tie Wilson Y a la causa de los ALA
dos.
Ardua labor fue, sin embargo, pro-
curar una entreviSta con estos viajc-
ros; pero, vencidas algunas difficult
tades de caracter secundario, tuve
OCCASION de hablar con clos, en- el pri-
mer paro que hicieron en- ell canine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
OBRAS POETlCAS DE PEA

Caniu> gel slo2ar J'c.
IL Arga eel Nrts~. EdIciCn lie lutu...Si-@'
Las GlorIaS IL" NcNnru ...........--..Sl-W
Memorials bciIVuIaS J Ee.rlIoS. Fru>aS ~
ppr>llS ESCpeIdG> ....-.....-....-.. oSc'
BeCuert.oS ) E>peranZaS- EGlclVn lie
lulU
Flores del ALMA SO.
IIu.lr y Ta!Vla .$l.6l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Ocho u~eteran0s
(Viene de Ia la. Pag.)

senara5le mascara del gas, y una
gran medalla de bronco en- ell pecho,
que es Ia medalla de honor, por su
vaior Y Su entereza.
Ell tren en- que dichos soldados ha-
clan Ell viaje estaba adornado con
banderas nacionales, Y su entrada a
la estacion fue saludada con una
ovaci6n, que Sc prolongo varios mi
nutos Y gritos de entusiasmo y pleas
de musica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO
RELIGION

Cnuni-IGor GENERAL ...............-- f5r.
Ca;ccISHiu DE Perseverance, .......--.SIS
Il IenIo Eel CriSrjlHiSuo. Lectura pa
RI ri hUS3T, EdlCIGn dc IujU .......S2tD
La llnilCjhU de Cri>tU .-...--......- Ult.
FilOSnJ,l Elemental. por Balme> --....Si-SS
Los MdTureS. o FL Triunro lie Ia RelI-
EI0a CUStsrS- pOr C~hateaubrIdnd...S S-D
HiStnrl1 >Scr3Gd. Libru del Antique Y
Nuevn !~eStdnsutC. uue Cupllene IL
historic Diet pueblo de Israel WEN
q > ClJr1neRtc como 81 prepare
Ia veald2 del MeSiaS. Edicion de
iuic .S2M
requsfo LavdIlr DC Soc
L5Vails de urarioueS SIC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
A RECORD CAMPAIGN
(From the Philadelphia Press,

NfrOm the Pnllauelpnla HfeSSJ
In all the history of American
politics there has never been a situa-
tion such as exists in this campaign.
There never was time when the
case will go to the jury with SO little
argument as to its merits as is the
case this year The war itself would
be sufficient to obliterate most of
the familiar slgnposts of politics.
The mind of the nation is on events
across the sea. This does not mean
that voters have not opinions as to
how to cast their ballots on Novem-
Der fifth. But they are chary about
expressing their belief as to politics
in the face of a world war. The
silent vote has this year reached
its high-water mark.
Another feature of this campaign
is that two million voters will not
take part in the voting. The men
in France cannot cast their ballots.
No satisfactory way has been found
to permit them to do this without
disturbance to military plans. Theo-
retically. thia should affect each
party about equally. as the selective
draft was no respecter either of per-
sons or parties. Bu0it is very likely
that 1t may have deciding effect in
curtailing communities and dis
tricts. Just what will be its effect
can only be guessed until the bal
lots are counted. There Is no one
who can figure out the result of the
absence of these voters and their
votes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
TEX Ker uU Jim

Deah Lawd. I feels to nf a litI'
My boy Jim has done gone ovah
thaih,
An I'se so wuthless 'cep' to pray
fu' him
1 AK yo', Lawd, will yo' tax keer NV
Jim?
1 reckon yo' dom know my boy Jim.
Dey's so many black boys tall N
slim,
But Use gwine te II yo', Lawd, you'll
know him by his eyes,
Flu evah sence he gin hisse'f-
you'd be surprise
De look Nv glory dat seem to cling
Reckon sho dat boy has seen de
king
In all his glory, N de light done
shine
Back in dem eyes NV dat black boy
Nv mine.
1 Graves to shaih dat vision long
O. him.
But all I had to gin is gone-dat's
Jim.
Gwine mex out someway, outen
him,
Eff. Lawd, yon jes' tex keer NV Jim.
Leigh Richmond Miner, in the
Outlook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
A WELCOME ABDICATION

(Erom the Phila. North American)
When we remarked the other day
that there had been revolution in
this country's relation to the prob
lens of making peace, some readers
we. find, doubted the statement.
They argued, not without heat,
that President Wilson's diplomacy
throughout had been a marvel of
logic and consistency, and they re-
sented the suggestion that he had
been impelled to yield some of the
arbitrary moral authority he had as
sumed and to recognize the dictates
of public opinion in this and other
countries. But to understand the
reality of the change and to meas
ure its extent, they need only COM
pare two of his state papers publish
ed within a space of ten days-the
deplorable inquiries addressed to
Germany on October s, and the
wholly admirable note dispatched to
Vienna on October Is in response to
an almost identical request
Perhaps the highest tribute that
can be paid to the latter utterance
is to state that it requires no inter
pretation." Its brevity, clearness
and candor leave no room either
for misunderstanding or embarrass-
ing rejoinder, and 1t gives concrete
form to vital peace terms which the
ADMINISTRATORS. policy had tended
to obscure.
A further revelation of encour-
aging significance is that the Presi-
dent no longer regards his personally
devised sets of principles and pro-
grams of terms as final judgments,
any questioning of which, bX the
Allies or by Americans, was quite
recently held to be a grievous form
of heresy. II his article of last
January respecting Austria-Hun-
gary has lost its sanctity, as he
admits, so have many of the others.
He will better serve the cause to
which he is devoted If he fully rec
ognizes that an enduring peace must
represent the common will of the
democratic nations, and not the
formulas devised by one conscien-
tious but arbitrary personality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Mu OUn SrdU Come to Ne

Serene fold my hands and wait
Nor care for wind, or tide, or
sea.
l rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For 10. my own shall come to-
[ stay my haste. l make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
I stand amid the eternal ways
And what is mine shall know my
face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day
The friends l seek are seeking me-
No wind can drive my bark away,
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter if l stand alone?
| wait with JOY the coming years;
My heart shall reap where it has
sown,
And gather up its fruits of tears.
The waters know their own and
draw
The brook that springs from yon-
der height
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delight.
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal,wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor
high,
Can keep my own away from. me.
JOHN BURROUGHS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
SONG OF VICTORY

Gone are the long, long nights of
dread,
Gone are the days of weeping.
Awake. awake, ye mighty dead,
Wherefore are ye sleeping?
See, fading in the stormy West
The evil fires of warning!
And seel-the Eastern sky is bright
With promise of the morning!
Awake, press on, the hour is nigh,
And Victory your battle cry!
They died for this. Oh, never
doubt
For them the. dawn is breaking!
At Victory's triumphant shout
The shattered earth is waking.
% living hearts, be worthy these
Strong hearts in silence sleeping,
And peace will bless the earth again,
And Joy be born of weeping.
Look up! The long. long night
is gone,
And Victory is leading on!
I-Elspeth Honeyman, in New York
Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

George w. Norris, of the farm
loan board. has taken a residence
in Washington.
Bernard j. Newman, who is
we'll known here because of his ac-
tivities as a housing expert, has at
tackled conditions as he found them
at Chester.
Register of Wills William Con-
ner, of Braddock. says that famous
steel district, is one of the leaders in
sending men to the army.
Admiral c. +. Hughes, the new
commandant at League Island, says
that a deeper Delaware is very
likely.
&C. B. Prichard, Pittsburgh
Director of Safety, ran afoul of one
of his own policemen and was told
that he ought to be driving a team
of mules instead of an automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
AT IT'S OLD. OLD GAME
To the Editor Of the Telegraph:

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
on various occasions the Patriot
has endeavored to belittle the rap
idly growing influence OF the Penn
sylvania Patriotic Union, its latest ef-
fort appearing a few days ago when
it threw itself into fits because a
letter sent out by the Union called
attention TO the splendid part Penn
sylvania is taking in the war for the
triumph of Right over Wrong. OF
course, the Patriot can never see
any good in the achievements of the
Keystone State. nor much in any
thing else, unless done by the Pa
triot or the party for which it
eXists.-but that is another story.
The Patriot calls the letter in ques-
tion "slanderous," selfish" damna-
BILE etc, but nowhere in its editor
ial does 1t attempt to deny or dis
prove the statement complained of.
IL it is true, it is not slanderous.
Will the Patriot undertake to point
out wherein the statement in ques-
tion is untrue? If II is true, should
not every local Pennsylvania be
proud of what his State is doing?
A Member of the Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
-
LET RAUNICK ALONE

tITY COUNCIL is we'll within its
rights in asking City Health
>lOmcer Raunick for a report on
! kxtent of the influenza epidemic
Harrisburg, but council would do
3 to let the health department de-
how long IL will be necessary
|he quarantine to remain in
There is no denying that the
ton has been very serious. A
&C at the obituary column OF the
graph any evening is proof Of
IL is also true that the disease
the wane. But it might be very
kerous, with the likelihood OF
zlging the city back again into
anewal OF the epidemic, il the
rantine were lifted too soon. Bet
a day or two late than a day too
b. Human life and health are
se precious than dollars.
puncil is doing we'll TO consider
building OF a city emergency
tal, The old smallpox hospital
I worthy the name and is a dis
E TO Harrisburg. Fortunately,
school board was far enough
d OF council to provide Us q
as OF caring for the sick at this
But the city has no right 10
at the expense OF the school dis
We ought 10 have an emer-
" hospital and it ought 10 be
ted the coming year. Now is the
to find the means.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

and among these will be the concrete
merging Of those who have come to
this country into our citizenry. Ex-
perience OF some of the more able
teachers has given them great hope
OF the development OF the Americana
ration plans. No brighter children
in the local schools are to be found
than those of the foreign-born fam
lilies. They quickly absorb our gov
ernment ideals and are patriotic to
the last degree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
COLONEL HOUSE AGAIN

X oLoNEL HOUSE again to the
This time he has regretfully
left the President TO worry along
alone with the weighty affairs of
state while he has gone off to tell
the European premiers how to end
the war.
Who is this millionaire Texan
anyway, that he should be given
precedence over former Secretaries
of State and ex-Presidents, skilled in
diplomacy and having the trust and
confidence of their fellow citizens?
An obscure figure before dragged
into the limelfght by Mr.. Wilson, he
goes fitting about. the world repre-
senting" the American people on
momentous occasions. without being
responsible to them in any way or
bearing any mark of their approval.
The people of the country would
feel much more at ease with Mr..
Lansing, or Secretary Root, or
former President Taft, or some man
of that calib:e in Colonel Houses
shoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

stalk a cockroach with unerring pre-
clslon, and so he lives happily in his
strange surroundings and seems to
enjoy the attentions poured upon
him by an every increasing circle of
friends.
Although a cage has been prepar-
ed for him ne has been allowed his
lreedom but never oversteps the
window sill.
Up to date Jimmie has shown per-
tubation of spirit as to two objects
only, a horse and dog seem to
carry terror to his mind. He can spot
either of these as far as Walnut
street and his whole expression
changes. He seems to grow gray and
to shrink to about three quarters his
normal size.
His affection for his foster parents
is very evident. He starts at the
mention of his name and seems to
enjoy fondling and even teasing.
There is indeed little raptorial about
Jimmie. He seems to wish to tell
you that in cleaning up the various
insects that he is acting as a con-
servator for the human race and
when he consumes a sparrow it is
not a greedy or gluttonous display,
out an intimation, so to speak, that
there are too many sparrows al
ready.
1t seems a shame to call him an
owl because it is a we'll known fact
that owl and howl" are from the
same root and in fact in every lam
guage the word to designate owl is
an intimation of some loud call; but
Zimmie's call is not loud, it is plain
tive and invites confidence. Jimmie
has made up his mind that he is
satisfied with his surroundings and
that he will eliminate every roach,
cricket or mouse appearing within
his domain as long as he has a leg
to stand on.
At all events Jimmie is a 'owling
success
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Approve the Road Bond Issue
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times1

Pittsburgh Gazette -Timesl
pf several proposed amendments
to the State Constitution which will
be submitted to the voters on No
vember 5, that one which would au-
thorize an issue of S50,O00.0OO of
oonds'for road improvem COM
mends itself to every progressive
citizen and should be approved
Two points of immense value have
been impressed upon Pennsylvania
by events of the last couple of years
and these should serve to dispel any
lingering objections to his bond
proposition. One is that Pennsyl-
vania must have highways adapted
to the demands of modern transpor-
tation; the other is that no business
can succeed unless it is conducted on
businesslike lines. The Federal
Governments war financing has
taught US to regard credit at its
true worth. The country has not
shrunk from negotiating stipend
Gus loans TO carry on the good fight
for the sublime cause. This signf-
ties popular comprehension of a
basic principle of business. namely,
that plant and organization must be
in the highest state of perfection
If the results desired are to- be Sc
cured in the shortest possible time
and with the most economical out
lay.
Big business enterprises require
large capital. Credit supplies the
funds that are not otherwise avail
able. Pennsylvania needs capital
with which TO improve the highways
of the state and make them mos
serviceable to the people. The busi-
nesslike procedure is to issue bonds
and carry the work to completion
| as quickly as possible. AS Senator
/ William c. Sproul, Republican nom.
| inee for Governor. has explained, the
bonds will not be issued until after
| the war is ended because 1t will be
J impossible to begin the great work
before that time. But ii is highly
/ important that authority to issue the
! bonds be granted now. If 1t is
road improvements can begin az
soon as peace comes and the work
will afford opportunities for employ
ment to the thousands who then will
need IL. With Sproul in the Gov
ernor's chair, there will be public
confidence. that the road program
will be carried out as a business
proposition to the benefit of every
citizen of Pennsylvania. So the
electors duty is clear.
Vote for the bond issue and vote
for Sproul. Elect the whole Re-
| publican ticket to assure good gov
ernment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
"ZIMMIE" "
By Thomas L. Montgomery
State Librarian

THIS little story of one of the
leading attractions of Harris
burg has no reference whatever
to a banker of high degree. a speak
er for war bonds nor to one high
up in the council of the govern
ment.
Jimmie acquired his name from a
well-known newspaper notoriety. He
is a diminutive specimen of the
screech owl (Megascops Asio) and is
so called because he prefers to
sereech rather than too hoot; but his
screech after all is but a melancholy
note largely used as love song to
give him and his progenitors a place
in geological existence quite apart
from the cricket and the lion, for
Jimmie has real ancestors whose
effigies have been used in all ages
as Indicative of wisdom. It is true
that in later years his common name
has been applied to men of all ages
who love darkness rather than light
and who stay up so late that they
blink in the sunshine. Be that as it
may, it was a common saying of the
Greeks that to send an owl to
Athens" meant pretty much the
same as carrying Goals to New
Castle"
When Jimmie came to the State
Museum and adopted Mr. and Mrs.
Rothrock as his companions he
seemed but bit of fun blown in by
the wind. He had been found by
Stuart Weir in Wildwood Park and
did not seem to be destined long for
the cares of existence, deprived of
his parents and the diet which they
only could prescribe for him.
Thrown on his own resources. how
ever, and taking no notice of the
dead animals of large size around
him, Jimmie would pounce most ac-
curately upon grasshoppers that
were provided for him and would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
The Congressional Contest

tFrom the Altoona TribuneI
1t is the belief OF the Tribune that
IL the voters of this congressional
district will take the time to look
up the unpatriotic and sectional rec
ord of such Democratic leaders in
congress as the chairman of the
house committee on ways and means
and the chairman of the military
committee they will join the Tri-
bune in the belief that men of such
calibre should not be placed at the
head of great committees. And II
they do that they will vote for the
reelection of Representative John
M. Rose and hope for the election
of a Republican majority. That Is
the only way in which better chair.
men can be secured. For the Dem.
cratic constituencies of the South
never ask anything about a mans
capacity or about his convictions;
the fact that he is a Democrat is
enough for them. We can only get
the needed change by depriving the
Democratic party of its COMPRESSION.
al majority.