davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
NORTH MOLINO

We have been looking for snow all
winter, but it didn't get here until
the second night in March. There
was about an inch and one-half of
snow fell on the third night. The
temperature fell to four above zero.
1t made us feel little chilly, as we
had been enjoying such lovely
spring weather.
Rev. Turnage, of Mexico, filled his
regular appointment at Molino Sat
urday at $3.50 p. m, Sunday morning
at 1900 and evening at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mayes enter
tanned about twenty of their friends
Saturday evening. All were young
folks except Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mar
tin. After the young people had en-
joyed themselves together until about
time to begin thinking of going home
a huge pan of pop corn was brought
in and passed to the crowd. Next
was brought in a great plate of cake
and a basket of nice apples. At late
hour all returned to their homes
heartily thanking Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayes for the pleasant evening and
the good things to eat.
Forrest Berry has rented his ia
TIERS, Fl. G. Berry's farm. for this
coming year. Moved there last week.
Has his own little farm sowp down
in grass.
Dick Creed moved onto Mrs. !Tena
Heizer's property south OF Moline.
He will work by the day most of the
time.
Sunday morning while Mrs. Oscar
Martin was teaching class in Sun
day School she took a very sudden
pain in her head and by the time the
services we're over she was very ill.
She was helped to the surrey and ia
ken to DR.. Flynt's office, where she
got some medicine and from there
was taken home She kept getting
worse until late in the afternoon
when the doctor was called to her
bedside. She is resting easily at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Worley receiV-
ed message Sunday morning stating
that their nephew. Merrill Peters,
who had been sent to the border
some time ago and had been suffering
from spinal meningitis, was dead,
He was brought back to Mexico Sat
| urday and was buried in Elmwood
cemetery beside his mother, who
preceded him to the grave nearly
two years ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
THOMPSON LETTER

March 8, 1s17--Quite "skift" of
snow Friday night, followed by zero
weather.
Mrs. Efie Daily and family will
move to Jslet, Wyoming, the last Of
the week. Her son, winford and SON.
tn-law, WILEY Wilson, have been
there for the past year and took up
claims. They are well pleased with
the country.
Bingle woolery's baby has about
recovered from a severe spell Of pneu-
monia.
Leroy Shock and wife have moved
to Harry Householder's. He has been
employed by Mr.. Householder for the
coming year.
Joe Beatty and wife and mother
and sister, Miss Ellie, will move to
Mexico this week to reside.
Thos. Brenton and wife entertain
ed their mother. Mrs. ]. w. Rutter
and son, Claude, Sunday
Sanford Curry and family and J.
NJ. Jones and wife we're Sunday Wis.
itors at Lon Jones'.
Miss Elizabeth Beatty entertained
a crowd of young folks Wednesday
night with play party. All report a
fine time.
Miss Helen Graham closed her
school Thursday at Hurdle. The pa
irons took well-filled baskets and
spent the day. There were five pu-
pills passed in the eighth grade, viz:
Mary Catherine Morris, Vera Demp-
sey, Sylvia Jones, Flossie Haislip and
Glen Hoover. Miss Graham returned
home Thursday evening
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

PhiliP Shire says he was born in
this country; is Q native Of Missouri.
Has had 81 years under the stars
and stripes and has had three meals a
day. He's not Britisher, and don't
you call him one-frogs or no frogs.
He has three sons, too, who will be
for America first, last and all the
tlme-war or no war. Does thar
satisfy Woodrow Wilson?
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(From the Laddonia Herald)

(From the Laddonta Herald),
The many friends of Ed. Glennon
and Miss Glenn Lewellen were great
ly surprised Feb 20 when their we'd
ding was announced in the st. Louis
papers. They were married at St..
Plus Catholic Church in that city by
Rev. Father Lyons. They were ten
dered an elaborate dinner Thursday
evening at the home of the groom.
]. Ed. Glennon is an industrious
and progressive young farmer and
will make a splendid husband.
Miss Glenn is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lewelien and is a
most lovable young woman and pos
sesses those rare qualifications nee
essary 10 building a home.
They are at home on their farm
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Mrs. Floyd Hanna and Miss Alice
Hanna paid The Message an APP
preciated call Saturday. They live
just south of Santa Fe. in one of the
prettiest spots in Missouri. The seen
cry around Santa Fe cannot be ex-
celled by the Alps or any of the hills
of Italy. At least we have heard it
talked that way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
The Southsiders Make Fun at McMiI-
Ian High--The Imps and Campfire
Girls Have Part.


Girls Have Part.
That was a great entertainment
given by pupils of the South Side
school at High School Auditorium
Friday night. Mss Maude Wallace
had main charge, and she made a
success of 1t from beginning to end.
Part /. was Captain Handicap and
his Imps.
Scene /. School children attacked
by Handicap's Imps, viz: Toothache,
Snuffles, Sore Throat, Weak Eyes,
Can't Hear, Diphtheria and Shutters.
Scene II. Parents Association APP
pear before school board to help rout
the Imps
Scene III. The Health Department
makes a raid on the Imps and every
germ is conquered. The children are
all well and happy once more.
Part II, "Minnetoska' Dream"
Presented by Campfire Girls club, as
sisted by children of lower grades.
Scene 1. Minnetoska becomes the
new member of the Campfire girls
club. While left to guard the camp
fire, she falls asleep. The dream spir-
It visits her and leaves her many
dreams. Fire Spirit of the Past
Spirit of Present, Spirit Of Future
each reveals it's secret to her.
Seven Crafts show her how to win
honor beads. She is blessed by Spirits
Work, Health and Love-"
Scene II. Minnetonka asleep. The
Dream Spirits enter and awaken
her.
Scene III. Tableau of Minnetoska
and Campfire Girls.
Those taking part were: Rose
Stallings, Mary Waters, Mildred
Ross, Elizabeth Worrell, Helen Mil
lon, Virginia Richards, Gladys John
son, Mary Ridgeway, Leona Wilker
son, Olga Sword, Lorraine Roberts
Mary Grey Ankrom, Eula Howerton
Pauline Collins, Sybil Neiderschutz
Resale Smith, Josephine Jordan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
VISITING IN THE WEST

The Message has short note from
Miss Nina Machin of this city, who
is travelling with her uncle, Marshall
Sparks. She sends a copy of a Mt.
Lowe paper, and adds: "The paper
is printed up above the Clouds near
the summit of the mountain. We
biked to the top from the terminus
of the railroad. 1t was abeHt two
and one-half miles. We have also
visited in the Sunny South; It
was fine. We start for the North to-
morrow"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
CHICAGO&iAAroN RY.
r1ME%l5rNsIB
CHICAGO & ALTON
{ Objective October Is, 1916

CHICAOO ~ ALTON
Objective october 10. 1870
EAST BOUND
No. IL, for Chicago, daily. 1896 m
No. "a, for st. Louis, daily .4:02 m
No. 36, for Chicago-St. Louis
Except Sunday .....7:45 m
No. 16, for Bloomington,
DAILY ...............2 200 p m
No. %, for st.Louis, daily 1852 pm
No. 10, for Chicago daily 10:52 pm
WEST BOUND
No. %, for Kansas City,
daily .......r.. $3.50 a m
No: 8, for Kansas City,
daily ................ 1908 a m
No; II, for Kansas City,
No. 1856, for slater. except " "
Sunday 1870 a m
No. 213, from Louisiana,
No: 81, for Kansas City,
No: IS. for Kansas city, lN''V ? LII
No: 81, from Chicago, except -
SOUTH BOUND
No. 213, for JEFF City, daily 500 a m
No. 211, for JEFF City, except
Sunday .3:15 pm
NORTH BOUND
No. 210, from Jefferson City,
except Sunday ...... 1915 m
No. 212 from JEFF City daily 600 pm
THE BURLINGTON
EAST BOUND
No. "a, for st, Louis, daily. 4:02 a m
No. % for st. Louis, daily .2:52 pm
WEST BOUND
No. 20 for Kansas City, daily ESQ m
No. 81 for Kansas City,
daily ........... .12:4O p m
T. L. MARSHALL,
Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
Edward ]. Winter, deceased, late of
Audrain county, Missouri, have been
granted the undersigned by the Pro-
bate Court of said county, bearing
date of Februry 26, 1917.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within six
months after the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate. and If such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the time of the publication
of this notice they shall be forever
barred.
MARY ETA WINTER,
Administrative.
First publication March 1, 1917.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Godfrey Zaugg, of Mexico, who
has been visiting his son, DR.. Fred.
Zaugg, at Colorado Springs, Colo,
underwent an operation in Bethel
Hospital in that city last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
Frank A. SannebeCk,
LITTLE GIRL DEAD

Nellie, the two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hofsess, at
Benton City, died Friday. Death re-
rulted from measles and pneumonia.
Burial at Benton City, "a ~
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

ter, Mrs. Everetts, in Pine
Ridge, KY The body was brought
here for burial, funeral at the Pres
byterian church, conducted by Rev.
A. A. Wallace.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
north of Laddonia.

north of Laddonia.
The Herald together with many
friends of Miss Glenn and Mr.. Ed.
wish them life of great happiness
and prosperity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Smiley of Santa
Fe are in Washington City and wit
messed the Inauguration of President
Wilson there this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
MRS. OREAR DEAD.

Mrs. NJ. c. O'Rear, mother of U.
S. Minister John D. 0'Rear, to Boliv-
ia, died at the home of her daugh-
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Benjamin Booth of Santa Fe has
gone to Billings, Mont, where he ex-
poets TO spend the summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

c. F. Clark made business trip
TO Southeast Missouri last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
Mexico s. F. & p. r. K.
Time Card


No. 1 (Freight)
Leaves Mexico z, A. M.
Santa Fe, $3.50 A. M.
Mexico, 1880 P. M. :.
Santa Fe, 1880 P. M.
No. 2 (Passenger)
Leaves Santa Fe, 1915, A. NJ
Mexico,9:3O, A. NJ.
Santa Fe, 1880 A. NJ
" Mexico. 4:3O P. NJ.
All trips carry passengers.
W w Bolts. Sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
THE SENATE FINANCE
COMMITTEE BEGINS
WAR TAX HEARINGS
Attorneys for Representatives of
Industries Protesting Against
Many Features of Measure; OBJ.
jections to Paying on Incomes.

b. Associated Press
Washington May ll.-Public hear
ings ON the war tax bill began today
before tho scuat, finance committee.
Attorneys FOR representatives. of IN
dusuies finding hoJv, taxes under a."
house hili protested against many
features.
Under rule restricting the num-
Der and time OF Witnesses Chairman
simmons planned o. end the hearings
next week Bricf- viii be filed -
supplement the ortI arguments.
Republicans of th, committee par
ti,Iputcd In the hearings today and
will sit with the Democrats In amend
iup the duyso bill
objections to tEo income taxes ON
stock dividends were made by Paul
b CravUth representing Bethlehem
steel company stockholders. D. a.
llratz OF the LnckawInna Steel COM
pany and Edward W Wakely 81 the
Now Jersey public service corporation.
Opposing doubling of taxes ON dis-
tillcd spirits. Low cooke. attorney for
the National wholesale Liquor Dealers
association. predicted Il would greatly
increase Illicit pTndu. ton, decreasing
instead Of increasing federal revenue a.
Some increases boo liquor taxes are
not opposed hN dlsuInrs ana rc,tifior-.
hc said. and suggested % ten per cent
diffcrontial Increase or twenty cents
IN gallon on liquors manufactured ho-
fore tho hin is passed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
GOVERNMENT CONTROL -
ApNOf ATI.D lsN RI0DIIfi4D

Washington. MAY ll.--ScN retn rA
Redfieid today advocated strict gov
crnment control ~ the food situation
a. "a means Of checking the rapid rise
In food prices The administration
bills pending in congress- he said.
should be passed without delay that
uneconomic conditions may be
remcdied
There ia no economic reason for
present prices" he snid Unless th9
government takes hold we viii find
ourselves In the position ~ the allies
who lost valuable time In Eettine con-
troll of the situation abroad We have
plcnty Of food but authority Is lacking
for tho gov ernment to prevent waste
ANA change poor means " distribp-
uon."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
ICUIOUS DRIVE LAUNCHED
On l.GNIt-t.IilM LINE

London. May u, C6:50 a. mD--Fur-
ious assaults iloug practically the en-
tire Bulgar- German line in Macedonia
uy thc allied forces are reported .u a
bulgarian official report issued ON
Thursday The report claims the ro~-
pulse of an attacks. hat says that the
most violent artillery action is pro-
ceeding day and night.
IN the ueighborhood Of MaKoya.
about thirteen miles northeast Of
Munastr the Bulguriuu4 say that "A
vigorous attack was opened after %
heavy homhardment but collltscd
with heavy lussr~ % was followed b,
another attack wh,yh the report Says.
was completely shattered
Further tu thc east the allies ts-
suultcd tho Bulgarian lines IN the
direction OF Strahinn and Grsdc>h-
nitsn but au ATTACKS, according t1
Sofia, were repulsed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
GUCHKOFF ASKS THAT
SLAVS TAKE ONE MORE
PUNCH At THE ENEMY
Another Effort by the Whole
Country viii be Sufficient to
Bring Victory to Russia; But
Can This be Done7

Dy Associated Press
Petrograd. May ~ tVia Londsa.
1905 y. m Alexander j. Guchkoff
provisional minister of war and navy
ia the course Of speech before the
duma which was received with ap-
plause. said.
UNFORTUNATELY the first feeling Of
radiant Joy evoked by the revolution
soon gave place to one OF pain and
anxiety. The destruction Of the old
forms of public life had been effected
more rapidly than had the creation OF
new forms To replace them. II " es-
pecially regrettable that the destruc-
tion has touched the political aud So
cial organization of the country before
any life center has had time to estab-
lish itself and To CORY out the great
creative work of regeneration.
How viii that state emerge from
this crisis? That is the question for
solution and on which will depend
not only the consolidation of the lio-
critics won but the issue Of the wor
and the destluies of the country In
any case the duality OF power--and
even polyarchy--and the consequent
anarchy now prevailing In the cOun-
try makes its normal existence diff
cult.
"Our poor country is lighting at an
extraordinary hard conjecture, an un-
paraleiled war and internal troubles
such as we never have seen before
and only strong governmental power
able TO rely on the confidence OF the
nation can save H.
I'VE received terrible legacy
from the old regime. which was IA
capable of governing In time OF peace
and stll less was able 10 do 50 while
waging war.
we all know the cOndAions III
which our valiant army defended
oyery foot OF Russian territory and
how II still Is carrying on a truly
heroic but not hopeelss struggle. one
more effort and an effort by the who'll.
country and the enemy will he beaten.
but we hove got to know flrst of all
whether we can make this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
GEN. FELIX D|Az IS
KILLED BY A FORMER
FOLLOWER OF zAPATA
Staying Is Said to Have Occurred
in the State of 0axaoa, Follow.
ing Dispute as TO Supreme Com.
mand of the Rebels.

BY Associate Press
El Paso. May II "A Mexican who
arrived here today from Southern
Mexico reported 90 the Mcyioan gov
ernment secret service officials that
Gneral FeliN Diaz. nephew 0f the late
General porfirio Diaz. former presi-
dent OF Mexico had been shot ana
killed by General Calimayor. former
Hapata commander. following "a dis
pute us To the supreme command 4
the rcvolutionists IN the state of Oxa-
ca. This statement was made official
iy today by Andrew Garcia, inspector
general Of Mexican consula,cs In the
United States
The killing was said by the Mexican
refugee Ia have CURED near Salina
cruz. IN the state of OaXaca, where
Binz and calimaynr had their rcvolu-
tionary commands cncaiupod The dis
pute followed a conflict In orders
given these revolutionary bands ac-
cording 10 the report brought here
by the Mexican and was followed ry "A
pistol duel iu which the former presi-
dents nephew was mortally wounded.
lnspcct,y General Garcia also off
cially anuNuuccd that partial con-
firmation of this report had been re-
ceiVed by the Mexican secret service
bureau here from New Orleans where
close friends of General Dinz had re-
ccived similar report from Mexico.
The details Of the reported killirg
81 General Diaz were not optainabl'
from the Mexican. who said only the
most meagrc report had been received
at Salina Cruz of the affair. Ac.
cording To- his version. Diaz was shot
and killed by General Calimayor n fev
minutes after the dispute over a con-
flict of orders occurred. The shooting
occurred in April. according 20 the
reports. tho exact date not being
known.
United states army intelligence de-
Iartmeut officers here have ALSO re-
ceivcd q report that General Felix pial
say they have been unable tn uhtn 'n
confirmation uf the report These IN
teiliFcncc officers were Inclined u
doubt the report today because of the
fnct II was received frum unoffcinI
sources hs the Mcsicau officials her"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
HEARINGS CONTINUE
ON ROADS REQUESTS
TO INCREASE RATES
Military Supplies Are Transport
ed for Less Than Commercial
Charges, One Reason Assigned
by Railways for Increase.
hy AsrosiAied Press
W4sliuetpu Ma,

hy A'so'iHi"d Pte,s ,
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
News from There Is Exceedingly
Gloomy and II May be That the
Provisional Government Will
Not be Able to Hang On.
ALLIES LAUNCH DRIVE
ON MACEDONIAN FRONT
Great Offensive Opened for Dis.
tance of ABOUT 100 Miles; Aus
tria Desires to Break Shackles
Imposed by Berlin.


by Associated Press
Along tho ontir" front IN Macedonia,
l!"m MohastiT To Lake Doiran. a dis
lance OF about 100 miles, the allies
nave opened great offensive.
bitter lighting ~ proceeding in the
bend of the Cerna river and IN the
nelghhor mood ot the Nardlr, the twn
points on the Macedonian front whor'
tho Wild. b.trbarous country uf noun
ta'ns ana stern" deserts is broken hy
i'rtN' valleys Military critics az"
u-feed th"t II ~ up one OF these VAL
ieS7 that the allied forces must fore"
way IN france the deadlock con-
uhues, nut bohind the lighting 'ln'
lh' alli's are missing men and guns
'oi ah"ther tremendous blow.
M'ah" hll'' the news from Russia rs
increasingly gloomy Ia nature ana II
"''"in"s more ana more question
"hethcr the provisional EoNernmcEt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
LFFAIRs OF COLORADO
MIDLAND RAILROAD ARE
BEING AIRED IN COURT


Il Denver Muy li--Aimirs of th"
IL entity sold at auction tu 4. T.. carl
b. uf Colorado Springs, were before
Dldgc Il 3. Lewis iu federal district
|ourt here today WHORE arguments arr
d ing heard on exceptions from the re-
lpri uf the special master appointed
|A the court To- consider claims against
b. road prior to- is sale and receiver
BIN
lt wis disclosed today. also, that
b. sale uf the road was confirmed uu
Nav E aud on MAY the court issue
b. order compelling Mr Carlton io
ehy ON or before May 3l &i375.00O.
b. balance OF the purchase price II
b. road f50,Ou0 having been paid
|rcy iuusly
Arguments today were 10 determine
Rfiotlty In claims. the majority being
|or fuol, supplies and rentals for the
|k months period prior To receiver
MN. claims of the following com
|hnics were being presented
Garfield Mining 4 Lcasing COM
Inuy. Rocky Mountain Fuel company
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, stand
|rd steel Works " n Miner 'ei-
lal Trust company of New York.
Brand junction Mining y Fuel COM
bnuy.
Attorneys for the fuel companies
Deserted that the special diversion
hind of approximately siN6,o0o would
|norc than meet the preferred claims
|raiust the railroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
l3-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS
HELD ON SUSPICION
OF SHOOTING CHUM
Jealousy Over Boy Is Believed
to Have Been Responsible for
Chicago Tragedy, but Accused
Claims 1t s Case of Suicide.

by Associated i'ress
Chicago. May i,-Thirteen-year-
old Doris Anderson is held by the po-
lice today on suspicion that she shot
and killed Grace Hagermau, her
school girl chum, also IS years old.
yesterday afternoon, over the love OF
a boy.
Grace Hagerman was shot In the
back. the bullet emerging At the right
side OF the chest. Doris. the only one
who saw tho shooting. insists that
Grace shot herself. but the police de-
clare the course taken by the bullet
proves this was impossible.
Tho theory ~ the little girls affcc-
tion for Rhine Fleck. q boy friend, IL
held hy the police a. a. possible mo-
tive FOR the death Of tho girl. Jeal-
ousy may have prompted suicide or
murder. the police hold, while con-
sidcring the possibility that the girls
had entered q suicide pact and that
the Anderson girl lost her courage
when she saw her friend fail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
Marshal of France Visits New
burg, Where Gen, Washington
Wrote Order Disbanding CONT
mental Army After War.
HERO OF THE MARINE Is
GIVEN A ROYAL WELCOME
Is Also the Recipient of the Eagle
Of the Society of Cincinnati,
Founded is4 Years Ago by or.
ficers of Army Of Revolution.

ny AAoriatcd Press
Newhurp n. Y. May lin the
headquarters In which George WASH
ington wrote the order disbanding the
continental army after the war for
American independence aad been
fought and won, General Joffre, Mar
shai OF France. today paid tribute to
the first president.
Accompanied by the other military
members OF the French war commis-
sion. the man who saved France ar
rived IN this city which was founded
by Germans, to be the guest OF New
York state. Governor Whitman and
virtually the entire legislature were
here TO welcome the party. After tho
ceremonies the marshal went to West
Point.
The marshal was received into the
hearts of thousands OF citizens and
school children. From the depot his
party went 10 the Hasbrouck House.
the name ~ Washlngton's headquar-
ters ana there speeches were made by
Joffre. Governor Whitman and SUI
preme Court Justice Pendalton OF
New York, grand son Of the author cf
the star spangied Banner. To Mar
shal Joffro was prosecuted the eagle
of the Society OF the Cincinnati. found
cd here ist years aga yesterday by
the officers ot the arm, Of the Amer
lean revolution, all the French officets
serving with them heing also made
members ef the order,
Newburss alft was gold medal
bought with five and ten cent subscrip.
tions from the children. The presenta-
ton was made by school girls and