Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 61, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 November 1918 — Page 4

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OURItR DOANE STY, INDIANA

To .. .. üco.. 'Jiea matter At the nt Jaspei Ind. under the net H. 1897 .... t t - "vr ... rt ,1 n pnpei in... ' u,u; ..,. t, jv-blialier a dinere . - - üeo-iieü atlvieable. FRIDAY, NOV. 1,1918 Ttamntiratic County ticket Por Prosecuting Attorney Stanley Kreig Fo Co'. Auditor, Frai.k J. Seng. Clerk Circuit -Cort Charles Bartley i'ieasnrer, Joseph A. Sonderman r-hen if, Rob rt Nordhort -Co. Assessor, Jamea M. Songer For co one1- Emil F. Stoinkamp. Foi Survivor II. J. Leprae. OotmU Ccmmissionus: . , .,;.a A bun Hen 8 gel ? 1 Disc. Henry Hopet-r . County councilraen: August F Becker AY ill t,m Rudolpu Louis H. Sturm. t 4th Tiat., Wm. He; .nan. , For c ngreae 3d Dibtrict of Indiana: fliicted Munlomaniac, r uCr10CRATIC STATE TICKET. F:cr of State HERMAN I OONTER of Dsci .nr. Auditor of Stfite"VILLIAM M. JONES 4 f Fairmc-jnt. -Treu :rer o State J. B. MCCARTHY of Kemoton. Attorney General EVAN B. STOSENBURG of Isevv AiLaiiy. Clerk of Supreme and Appellate Courts SAMUEL L. CALLAWAY of Monticello. r Superintendent of Public Instruction "WILLIS A. FOX of Angola. State Geologist EDWARD BARRETT of Plalnfield. Judges of Supremo Court (First District) JOHN n McNUTT of Martinsville. (Fourth District) JAMES J. MORAN of Portland. Judges of Appellate Court (First District) MILTOX ' HOTTE LL 'f Si ru. 1 HUGH V 3KENS of Q- nbut. (SecoKi . strict) F. S. POWELL of Wincnester. EDWIN P. McCABB of "wllrJai isport. Funny Heading. TVip editor nicked UD some old daiVs of 198 .his -veek and had an hours arrusement reading some celebrate! "War . experts" propheties oi cl urae. ine a t-riino darn tools man c k all their stuff was ""t it came true. In J' eral had the war e 1 1915, and othei 1915 sevby Aug, i-:umbe t Hc'3ea wl,on rtiA war would tr:. But in 1914 we told s veral of our 'German'-' friends then how it would end- The -ame friends nndercrone a -ins formation since then ahd no. rea.iz that . . a : V- . onrt born and rnev are m. in eric uuiu xaised in the oB U.S. As one tx t -i . i. in ffmnpp writes us that hr ived 23 years f-hiakmirht -as German, and on in rwiis i ii 1 1 m i l v auiu i. i i. i ..v lv found out citf'er nc when he got in the U. S. .:iv and was tent to France, ow he has got rid ot that ideo. He was born and reared in ubois county, Tn ina. and bat means American. Wm iä ftffilJ BUtöirdlllb. . a nM:MnnnA 1 Sembcr reg.r. itiontnan nrnvoct: marshal'b ; urates nau cailt 1 for. The 01 cinal estimate basod on population figure?, callpd (or aregistrati- o 12,778,758 The ? .iai registration was J2, - S66,54M and with ad .itional rep rts vet to C'.uiie J, Hp total figThe total nurni o men that 'havu been reglet er ca tor military duty now stands at 23.456,021. Influenza Killed More Than r Actin? Secretary of War Crowll informed the senate military affairs committee that influerza caused more influenza casualties in thp armv wnnii vjrtjnuciÄ but that the disease is on the ware. Qumrmütinea will socn be lifted be announced-

Bu lets

Support the Presiden

Do So You Must Vote

- . f frnm rhirance vile. The are sev-J

Against

UUm r l.flY : eral men in Congress who oughtfl 111. Li UUA. ;tn have been in the Pen with

Hoy's Rer.ord shows that in its vv. , D!

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SSSSl Secur tyV"Lie, of - - flem3cratic candid ate for r resident Alton B. Parkr 13 a vice-president, recommends that Wm. ECoX be lefeated because of his oppos--t:m vofpo to President Wilson hey have Cox's record nrinr.pri. Anvone who desires to ee a copy call at this office The men and mothers who have 1 oys in the army should see that every honest vote possioie De cast against Wm E Cox, the ignor ant blow hard who now misreoresenis the 3d Indiana district. All r1pmo'rat3 can conscientious ly vote against Cox, -because Cox vote." against Wilson and beCox is not a democrat he is only ? Cox man traitorous to everything else in the world; he -ould give old Kaiser Bill, the PTnn. nointers in deception. Of course Cox's hired hands the H'Burg Signal, Tell Citv News and Jasüer edition of iijesame, veil vote for Gox but their breath smells of a bribe 'postoffice." Both would begamst Cox if it were not for the bribe They are the only active newsoapers in the district supporting Cox. Guber of French Lick also wants a p o. For the sake of Democracy, for i he sake of oui Soldier boys in the field and camp a ote against Cox, and you will elect a man who wi 1 support the government. When the sun icroes down next Tuesday may it ring the death knell of Bille Cox's rolitical life. Beat him with your votes. Ten Townships Short The following townships in Duhnia Ceuntv are short in buying their quota of the 4th Liberty Loan. The loiiowing is tneir quota and the amount they are short: Township Quota $13000 Ol icaul u Columbia ,10U Hs rbison Madison Marion 45000 42000 14000 17000 30000 48000 5000O 42000 nrm 14,ÜUÜ Hall 8.300 Jackson 3,550 16,400 13,400 10,150 Patoka Cass Ferdinand Rainhridp:e 36,000 11,500 Jefferson and Boone township are over subscribed as are the L; ties of Jasner and Huntingburg. The richest townships are furth erest behind. f .rSTTTArrnn HUL QlAlt mflNOrtHD. derson pt lot 74, pt 14$ f Jasper 350. .t. , t Joseph Thewes to Nicholas i rr OfAA burse, -icres fouw, Henrv E Neukam to John W Neukam. 96 acre s 2000. Naoma Kellams to Barbara J. Heim, 1 50 $00. Barbara Heim to Joseph rlopt Jr li acre $U00 Trtuann Hni T Joseph Eo f Jr to - Andrew uwoci - . . Dischinger 3 12 acres S1000. w. iT-aheth Kfick'man to w pyer c& . ui'"- w--ffleck , lot 188, Ferdinand I $400 Sarah Collins to Winheld jafoon, 40 acres $7o0 Peter Poth to ?iymondQ1nth' pt block 5 Huntmgburg, $1300 Leona d R Schipp to Joseph Schipp, 140 acres. $1. Charles H Wbitsitt to Thomas UTorc-an, 80 acrea, C$1400 Roy E Ritter to John A Dav i .ii r oi r:n i icon iul 14. . uau "i j.jj, ISOn, lOt 4, .Jusp -i üxukj. Fraccis Silas Cl.ata.d to Rt. i r x .ii i h Ohartrano1. last will L--Wprp's the story of govern ment control of railroads "fo. the; first six months: t j 1 Gross earning increased !?182-1 000.000. . -r-1 I OneratinCT GXDöIlS S illCreaSod, $457 000 000 Net earnings decrease 75. qq() qqq mV .u.nU.nlnrr en far mat, - ' trie ranroaas ui iüyw nnnpprnpd The showing so far as the public was concerned was somewhat at-ter tnis ia? niou TnprpasG of races Very large Decrease in quality of sei vice ß j FL Wayne News. , T. .

$88,250.

"Ii you see anything you dou't' Uke.Ukeit."

t1 JL'On ruiuerua, cä-uiui( Terrc Haute, one time candidate for imvernor of Indiana in his

.mind, and all r und vote Duyer,

and election ciodk wno nas latcy, been serving t meat Lea en worth j nenitentiary has been rel ased

:Don. and Indiana could furnish

quota easily. charms in Gap and Gown. MAY ALLISON May Allison, rounding out her first week at Metro's west coast studios in Hollywood after her arrival there from New York, is making excellent progress in Hale Hamilton's "The Return of Mary" her newest starring vehi-' Cie IOllOWlug oumai ny pui;iitcc 4The Winning of Beatrice" and 14 A Succesful Adventure." The dainty star is being directed by Wilfred Lucas in George D. Baker's screen adaption of the plry. As, k ef ore her arrival, Director Lucas had already photograph ed all the scenes in the picture m which the ster does not appear. the production was well advanced when Miss Allison began wor. Recent work was devoted to "shootinor" both intericr and ex terior scenes, one of the latter beinfi the graduation exercises c Ti pammiQ fnlip nf a fashionable Ullipvu - .,via rtV,! Wnr fViic ncrmioQinn was nhr.ain ed ly Metro to utilize the grounns nf fv,a TTnllvoann Hiah SohnoL

iXA!and the star and a large number

of pretty misses appeared dress ed as cap and gown ot seniors. 'The Return of Mar " is the story of a man's strange revenge upon a hard-hearted railroad president. His daughter is th? instrument of a reprisal, which by a peculiar turn of täte, is transmuted into a blessing. Miss Allison has a stellar role that calls for full display of her charm and versatility. o 4 THE FEDERAL RESERVE The Federal Reserve system established by Democratic legis4 lation, although denounced by Republican candidates and orators and opposed by Republican leaders in Congress, has J enabled the nation to finance v the war and has safeguarded the , agaillsl disaster. Democratic state platform, wis. it It IN SELF-DEFENSE if. We entered upon our present m course In self-defense to" resist a uicnacinc assault. against our freedom and our na- J IT Is tional intecrity: we shall not abandon it until our objective in i j df finitely attained. Democrat J. ,e stato Platform, mis. o AFTER THE WAR, WHAT? 5 O Our purposes look also be- 4 - ! 6 yond :he period of the war. We recognize that the war must of o necessity he followed "by O period of reconstruction. a o to I whose problems it will be necesi sary that the best, most sympai j thetic and most liberal minds of o the country should be devoted. 0 6 -Democratic State Platform, o o o ooooooooooooo We can print Without stint Anything you need: We do the job4 , , And never rob, And "hustle" is our creedi The BEN EDÜOANB, PriaUriao

f U

The balance in State Treasury on January 8th, 1 917, when Governor Ralston retired from office, was .

And all outstanding bills were paid. The balance in State Treasury on October 1st, 1918. after Governor Goodrich has been m office for twenty months was Deducted from this balance outstanding unpaid bills And there is a balance in favor of Democrats .... State Expenditures: In 1916 under Governor Ralston it cost to run the V state

In 1917 under Governor state I 1Q1 ft Ar. C ArArnnr 111 I IW T . state Add to this unpaid bills And the actual expense T T 3Ä. r.rnmnr

$2,508,152.22 more per year than it did under Governor Kalston. Under Governor Goodrich it cost to run the state in 1918, $209,012.70 more per month than it did under Governor Ralston. Under Governor Goodrich it cost to run the state in 1918, $6,967.09:

more per day than it did under Governor Ralston. Under Governor Goodrich it cost to run the

more per hour than it did under Governor Ralston. Under Governor Goodrich it cost to run the state in 1918, $4.83 moreper minute than it did under Governor Ralston. In Governor Goodrich's department alone the increased expenditure

1918 over 1916 was $382,6lU.iy, being an increase

Voters, the Democratic party put the State on If you want to keep it there, restore that Party to

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on ED PEACE IS HOT OF QUESTION AMERICA WOULD HAVE TO RE PUDIATE CIVILIZATION TO BARGAIN WITH BRUTES. HAGUE CONVENTION IS CITED Evidenct of Violation of All Rules of Humanity Can Be Doubted by No One, America, unless we repudiate civilization and abandon humanity and put & premium on savagery and brutality, can make no covenanted peace, no peace by agreement or negotiation with Germany. It would be a covenant with hell, a partnership with infamy. Nor would such a peace secure .peace, except so long as it suited Germany. We can judge the future only by Uhe past, and to Germany sacred treaties are Bcraps of paper only. Germany's whole history is a record of national treachery, national bad faith, national dishonor, national murder and national infamy. Article 56 of The Hague Convention, to which Germany solemnly subscribed, is: "Family honor and rights. the -lives of persona and private prop erty, as well as religious convictions and bractice. must be respected. Pri vate property cannot be confiscated." : World Knows of Violations. The world knows how Germany haa observed this article. There are millions of individual witnesses to ker flagrant breaches of it Every acre, of foreign soil Germany has occupied bears mute but unimpeachable evidence of it. There is plenty of German evidence of It, too. "Tfco goods of different Boris seized In the enemies' territories are in such large quantities that the difficulty of knowing where to put them increases day by day. At the request of the Prussian Minister of War, all chambers of commerce have been asked to give all possible information with regard to storehouses, sheds, etc., which could be used temporarily to warehouse the spoil." (From the Frankfurter Zeiumx, January, 1918.) Thtj German papery ,hav been crowded with advertiiementa of sale of .prcjgtrt taken from Sftanc4 and Bei stund If .ambars of th Ft aloha hav

GERMANY

True Tale

the Two Parties

Goodrich it cost to run OonrlriCn it COSt to mil th of the state for 1918 was rinnHnVh if cost to run

INDIANA STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

boasted of, otners have lielisurSrj, Tne amount of booty brought to Germany from tha occupied territory, and the destruction haa been far greater than the confiscation. Lan Must Show Our Answer. Of the old men and children mur dereJ of the women and girls raviyhed, of tha non-combatant takea from their homes and deported ta work for thair eonquerors, of tbe marchant ahlps gunk and passengers an crews murdered, of the hospital' shlpa" sunk, the hospitals and unfortified cities bombad, of the mutilation and murder by crucifixion and otherwise of wounded and captured soldiers of allj this beastliness there is plenty of evV denco, evidence that no one can'disber lieve. ' 1 The best answer to Gerjnan peace propaganda is sinking more U-boaU, sending more mem lo France, speeding up our work along every line and ft heavy subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Peace nuMt mean the triumph of right and jottce, the defeat of Germanism, not a truce with it, no a compromise with it. Our soldiers in Frame are gloriously doing their part toward victory; th Liberty Loan subscription must show them that the people at home ant doing theirs. SOLDIER PROTECTED PAL Although 'Wounded and Suffering, i Trooper Covers Dead Friend 'With Overcoat. How little we at home are called upon to dotoward the ultimate Allied victory when compared with the sacrifices made by our men in the lines can. be gathered from an excerpt of Private Peat'fi narration of his experiences "over there. k. m m ff . une aay as ne was lying on a stretcher after te. first German gasattack at Ypres, Peat say in the American Magazlnd, a soldier, soaked, with blood, mud and rain, minus hist overcoat, his tunic torn by shrapnel, came into the field dressing station. As he was shivering; with cold, the nurse hurried oycd ind asked hlnb what had become of his overcoat.

"Oh," he answered in a voice QHlver Ing with chill, "my pal was .killed backthere, and be. looked so .cold lying: there in the rain that 1 took off my, coat and put it over him" t Flat's comment on the story is that "if themen in the trenches, with: their oMrt and their filtl),their gweaf lag and fjghtfng, pan show such tenderness and unselfishness and sacrifice 1 don't believe 'you here at hom$ are going to fall, below them in nobility of spirit" 1 we make . further comment T" Just think of 'tais story during taeFourtk Liberty Loan campaign. - .V,

$3,755,997.98 $3,700,161.38 $250,000.00 $305,997.98 $11,135,175.49 ' , $11,937,416.31 " $13,393,327.71 . 250,000.00 . $13,643,327.71 the state in fhe state m IV IÖstate in 1918, $290.29 ot livu per cent. a sound financial bans. power. ooocxxxxxxoooooooooooooox: PRESIDENT HARRISON (Letter to Indiana voters, Tndiaaapolis News, October 31, : 1898, p. 2.) x. "Another consideration, I think, should strongly inttuenco the voters of the State. vTho r nation went to war with Spain, A ff supported by the moral sentiment of the great majority or our people of all parties. It . was felt that as to Cuba there was a distinct call upon the United States to interpose for the ending of Spanish cruelties and mlsgovernment there. The firing lines have been withdrawn and our ships are largely in our own harbors, after achievements on land and sea. that have given increased famo to American arms; but our foreign relations are still acuta and unsettled, and the appeal to which the response was so generous and non-partisan at the beginning of the war, to stand by our own country and Its executive and administrative officers, should still be felt jtnd responded to. Our election results should not give or even seem to give, encouragement to those who would find in our discords and divided counsels, their advantage. Our British cousins have the good habit of standing by when their nation is conducting delicate and irritating foreign questions.' CXXXXXXXXXOOXKXO0OO0OOOOO o o o o o o o EXCLUDE MONOPOLY o o New industries must be fas- 4 tered and the barriers removed J which have stood in the way of o old ones, and the thoughfof the q nation devoted to every Impartial process by which the Industrial prosperity of the country o may be secured by methods o which will absolutely exclude5 monopoly. Democratic State Platform, 1918. , 2 o o o o o o -Q THIS IS THE TEST There must be a single test and standard for every public policy. Every measure mut be put to this test: Is It Just? Is it for the benefit of the average man without Influence or privilege? Does it in real fact embody the highest conception of social justice and of right dealing without rtgard, t person or class or special interest? Democratic Stat Platform, 1918. .

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