Liberty Express, Volume 16, Number 13, Liberty, Union County, 1 November 1918 — Page 4

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THE LIBERTY EXPRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918

The Liberty Express ESTABLISHED 1903. Official IHper of Union Count.

Published Every Friday in the Interest of Union County in General and the Town of Liberty in Particular.

$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Offlo la Burt Block. Liberty. Indiana. Liberty Telephone Nu. 164.

Entered aa Second CUuhs Matter at the

Put Office at Liberty, Indiana. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Mall. One Tear 11.50 Jy Mall. Six Month 75 By Mail. Three Month 5

Cast your vote November 5th. for Wilson ami Democracy. The immediate purpose of the Democratic party is to win the war. STAND BY THK l'KKSIDKNT

ADVERTISING RATES Advertising Rates on application. Local Reading Notices, per line 5c. Ulack Face Locals, per line 10c.

Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, etc., 5 cts. per line.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS. Always five former address as well as the new one, when ordering paper changed. Friday, November 1, 1918.

A. Summers, Editor

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State HERMAN L. CONTER of Decatur. Auditor of States WILLIAM M. JONES of Fairmount. Treasurer of State J. 13. MCCARTHY of Kempton. Attorney General EVAN B. STOTSENBURO of New Albany. Clerk of Supreme and Appellate Courts SAMUEL L. CALLAWAY of Montlcello. Superintendent of Publlo Instruction WILLIS A. FOX of Angola. State Geologist EDWARD BARRETT of Plalnfleld. Judges of Supreme Court (First District) JOHN C. McNUTT of Martinsville. (Fourth DUtrlct) JAMES J. MO RAN of Portland. Judges of Appellate Court (First District) MILTON B. HOTTELL of Salem. HUGH WICKEN3 of Greeiittburg. (Second District) F. S. CALDWELL of Winchester. EDWIN F. McCABE of Wllliainaport.

Let me say a word about our great President, for he is entitled at everv

step to the applause and support of every American citizen, man, woman, and child, and 1 believe ho has it. Some of us in the past liave criticised the President. Some of us long hestitated and doubled; some of e thought that watchful waiting would r.i ver cease. Hut now we see what the President was waiting for arm how wisely he waited. He wa-i waiting to see how fast and how far the American people would keep pace with him and stand up to any ac tion U at he proposed. From the day the President up pea red before Congress and made that ..'underfill address of his one of the greatest state papers in the affair of the United States since the formation of the (lovernment from that moment, all doubt, all hesitation, all unwillingness was banished from the minds of all the people, and he inow our chosen leader for this ureal contest. By no possibility can we have any other or think of any other. And we irust uphold him through thick and thin from now until the end of the war. JOSEPH CHOATH, Ambassador to (Ileal Brittain in Tafi's Administration.

Now that the war has absorbed all other minor issues of the two parties, Hays is left without a leg to stand upon, except one of criticism and satire. Such a course cannot fool the Republicans and independent voters, whom Hays would like to bring under his dictatorship. Especially is this true now when Wilson has demonstrated time and time again that he is master of his position and knows what he is doing. Republican politicians still remember the feast of power and sugared plums which thev enjoyed after the

Civil War ami they know now that the! : ? mi - . !

iiftun rtoiiumsiraiion w in go down in History as the greatest one since America enteredupon her career as a fiee and independent nation in 177(5. They also know that the Republican party has lost its national position as a dominating force in American politics and must of necessity hew themselves and several new planks in their platform. Hence, the the envy, satire and bitter selfishness of Bill Hays and his host of office seekers.

LETTER FROM HARRY SHRINER

COUNTY and DISTRICT CANDIDATES

For Congress HARRY STRICKLAND For Joint Senator MICHAEL BORLAND Fur Joint Representative ELMER E. POST Prosecutinng Attorney GEORGE COBLE Clerk EDMUND FOG ARTY Recorder GILES W. ROBERTSON Auditor AC. H. STANLEY Sheriff OLIVER P. MOORE Coronor GARRETT PIGMAN Surveyor THOMAS OTOOLK Assessor RICHARD McKILLIPS Commissioner 1st. Dist. J. A. STEVENS Commissioner 2nd. Dist. LEVI P. WILSON Commissioner 3rd. Dist. ROLLAND KIRKWOOI) Councilmen at large SAMUEL HENRY S. W. CREED ED. KETNER County Councilman Dist. 1 GEORGE MAZE County Councilman Dist. 2 ED T. HUNTINGTON County Councilman D FRANK HAMMERLE County Councilman Dist. 4. WILLIAM J. STEVENS For Township Trustee Center William Huntington Liberty -Geor ga Weers Brownsville Samuel Fisher Union John E. Kauffman Harrison Ralph Druly Haimony Edvard Taylor For Assessor Center John Prifogle Liberty Floras Cory. Brownsville George Job Union William II. Hanley. Harmony Herbert Fields

The successful prosecution of the world war by Wilson lias robbed tinRepublican politicians of any form of an issue, hence they result to mud

slinging and satire in order to stir up some spirit among J he waning sup

pliers, lhe rr.:y l.sue befo'-. the American peop'o is to wir. liw w:ir successfully, a.vl 'Vil.oii doitit: it fcnd in a much shorter time than any orie supposed he would. It is almost ridiculous at least amusing to see "ii.t Hays lash himself in to a (righteous) ? fury ax the successful mami:is of the Dc iotiatic party. Hny-4 was elected to lhe Chairmansh.p of the Repuo 'can party on the vuppo.-iiion that lie would bring success tj it in 1018 and 1V20.

Somewhere in France. Dear Mother and Sister :- Suppose you are wondering what has become of us but guess you can figure out from my lettters that we have been "going some." We certainly have seen the sights and covered lots of ground and water. You notice that I have underscored water, don't you, well that's once I was sure sick of it. Was sea sick a couple of days but since over, am feeling fine and enjoying myself. Of course, we have hardships but they are to be expected. Can never explain things by writing but will have some tale to tell when we get back home. People in this country are sure glad to see the Yanks, it was the warmest welcome I ever received any place in all my life. We could hardly get through the streets of the cities every one grabbing your hands girls and women kissing the boys, ets. Spend most of my time at the Y. M. C. A., as it seems more like the U. S. A. than any place I can find, it is nicer than any I was in , while in the camps hack home. Movies three times a week, games and amusements of all

kinds, so much more than one would expect to find in a place like this. m-p in a little villace and can hear the

noise from the big guns; would like to tell you where, so you locate cata us on your map but it would do no good, for you would not get it. Am disappointed in the French people and their towns, that is in their Inning so much behind the times, buildings old and dirty and houses and barns built together and people do their washing in the creek. (I think they haev a lot to learn on the sanitary question.) Cafe's are as thick here as at Brookville, Ind., but prices somewhat different on most of tilings as the best wines sell at 4.rM per qt. and beer lrc. per qt. in our money. Tell Sam and the boys the water is not deep so "come on over." Think I wil ltry to lcam French as we have such a time to make them understand us. They are offering men $.r).()() per day for 16 months to stay here after the war to help rebuild the towns, but. belive me, I'm for the old U. S. A. at 50c. a day, for although I have enjoyed the trip so far I'm not in love with the country. Your letters are all thirty days old when I get them, but seem mighty good anil expect will do them same as some did on the boat, read them many times before I get others but we must not expect two and three a week from home like when we were in the States, but write often even if you don't get mine and don't worry for I am O. K., and feeling fine. With love, HARRY.

Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated by

ROLAND

KImWOQD

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE TOR County Commissioner, Third District, Union County Election, November 5th, 1918

INDIANA LEGAL HOLIDAYS

New Year's Day January 1st. S Lincoln's Birthday February 12th. j Washington's Birthday February 22nd. ! Memorial Day May .10th. ; Independence Day July Ith. j

Labor Day First Monduy in September. . Discovery Day October 12th. Thanksgiving Day Last Thursday in November. General Election Day First Tuesday after first Monday in November in even years. Christmas Day December 2"th.

CUT T DDC KITCHEN

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Benton Sizelove "Over The Top" November 5

Republican Candidate For Recorder of Union County

FIRST TERM

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For Councilman at Large Union County VOTE FOR S. W. Creed

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Your Vote Will Be

Greatly Appreciated for Frank G. Craft

Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Union County

First Term

Election Nov. 5, 1918

u:

Charles Ross

Will Appreciate Your Vote for

county Auditor

At the Election

November 5, 1918