davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-19

stead of One there will be First Prizes for Boys-and 5 First Prizes for Girls; 5 Second Prizes For Boys and 5 for Girls; 5 Third Prizes for each, and so on down the line. For the Contest is conducted in zones. this year, with the Birmingham dis trict divided into different zones. And there will be 50 prizes for Boys and 50 prizes for Girls in each zone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-19

,-19 Parker David 20 Zahn, Dean, Jr. -21 Barham, Robt.
 -22 King, Earle '--23 Brown, Joe Martin ,-24 Glass, Franklin -25 Estes, Myron --26 Hooper, Willie --,27 Worthlnston, w., Ji i--26 Robinson, Bert
 -29 Quatiebaum, Walter --3o Reed, Jerry I-31 Tebshrand, Mike -s2 Labon, Henry -33 Conradl, Fred --s4 catanzano, Marion --36 Thompson, tlundley i--s6 Evans, Lewls i--37 Marx, Meyer ,--s8 Appleby, N. c. --39 Rogers, Leon 40 Goodwin, Carl Al pozIer, Thomas -42 Marsh, Wm. -4s Gillespie, Jos. "A choates, A. l.. --46 Peterson, Edward -4e Rambs, Thomas
 47 Whitehead, D., ir. -4a Brown, FIllman -4o Evans, Richard
 -5o Miller, Robt. Wm. --51 Carroll, Howard -52 Cullen, Lawrence --53 Israel, Gsrson Marx -54 Estes, Charles, Jr. -55 Hall, Howard -56 Wood, 'Theo. -57 Houohton, Harry .--5a Stokes, Wm. ---59 Bradford, Bert. -6o Brltton, Joo --e1 klncald, Paul -62 Means, Frank, Jr. -eS Parrish, Fletcher -e4 Gillespie, Clarke -6B Henry, Thomas Il. -66 Travis, Thomas -e7 Eaton, Clark --ea klmbrough, Felix -6o Plersol, Louis TO Thomas, Huiltt -71 Reed, William, Jr.
 -72 Johnson, Bennlo, Jr. -73 AtkIns, Stanley -74 Smith, Frank w. t-7B Ratcllff. George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-19
Zone 5--Ensley Pratt City, -Bessener,
 Fairfield and Wylam Boys-- Girls
Girls

II Hurley, Gladys = 2 kearney, Katherine = 3 Sanders, Zara -4 Mo Entee, Merdis - 5 Bowman, Julia E. -6 Little, Amelia - White, Helen Evelyn
 "a Deannon, Mary -9 Sanders, Evelyn -10 Potts, Albert -11 Johnson, Sarah --12 Dueger, Lucille -13 Penfield, Margaret --14 Kelso, Margaret -15 Gonnell, Lila Mae -t6 Priest, Pauline -17 Coleman, Dorothy L. ---1s Thompson, Mary -1e Davis, VeIma
 -2o Coffee, Caroline -21 Davis, Priscilla -22 McconIey, Louise -23 Granger, Marie "A Fills, EunIce -25 Ashbury, Bessie -26 Mullins, Mildred -27 Warren, Genevleve -28 Mosko, Frances -2s Saxon, Gladys -3o Martin, Emma -31 Smaies, Marion -32 Lacy, Mildred N. e ;-S3 Crossette, Mildred -34 Owens, Adelyne -35 Cook, Phaba Lee -a6 Brown, Annie -37 George, Margaret -33 chappell, EIolse -39 Johnson, Learoy 40 Howell, Mildred !
 Al Glasgow, Frances E. AZ Kirkpatrick, Sophia --4a Lawrence, Marion "A Grancer,Mauds -45 Bessie, Jean w. -46 MayfIeId, Sarah -47 Mccain, Vivian -4S Skinner, Frances --49 Mel Donald, Lula -5o Whitehousc, Aaneo -51 Boswick, Helen
 -52 Cuggard, Charlotte --53 Mclaughlin, Jane -54 Valley, Tavietto -55 Nlcholos, Annie -56 keener, Vivian -57 Clifford. Letta --58 Kennedy, Leola -5s DeRamus, omah R. -eo Dlckcrson, Elenor
 -61 Woodall, Carciyne --s2 Llddell, Catherine --63 Hughes, Irene E. --e4 Reynolds, Loules -e5 Stipp, Sue Ellen -e5 L-inderman; Mable -67 Nelson, Mary
 -e8 Williamson, Pearl -S9 ErazeIl, Martha
 70 Lewls, Vivian
 s~-s7t Williams, Elizabeth
 Crews, Mary 4 3 Elliott, Nellie q.
 Y psviscn, Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-19
500 Handsome Toys
 Free to Children 25O For Girls 25O For Boys

Just such Toys as any little Boy or Girl would be glad to own.
 The Finest, Best T o y s that Steele Smiths have given in any of their Con tacfc And ,,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-19

--lS Heivin, Milton
 --1e Wood, TiIlman, Jr.
 20 MareoIln, Joseph
 --21 GlgIlo, Anthony
 --22 Barnes, Jas.
 -23 Ayers, Wm. Howard
 "A VanHoose, Calvin
 --25 Loy, Bishop
 --26 Birch, Wire
 -27 Arthur, Robt. --2s Stroud, David -2s Bryant, Thomas --30 Knox, Frank -31 Scott, Raymond
 -32 Dodson, Samuel -33 Johnson, Bernard -34 PeebIes, Robt. -35 Stevens, J. T.
 --36 Yeatman, Robt. --37 Vincent, chas.
 --3e Mccain, Clinton
 --3e slmonton, Chandler
 40 Brlgga, Herbert
 -41 Beatty, Groom, Jr.
 -43 Underwood, Claude "A Lockhart, Wlther --45 Hort, Earl w.
 --4e Patt, Oscar -47 Baty, Robt. s.
 --4a Norton, Willie 40 Williamson, Roy w.
 --5o Diserlan, Tom --51 Morris, Sam, Jr.
 --52 Jones, Frank
 --53 Hoskln, Joe
 -54 Hearn, Robt. -65 Wilson, Andrew
 -5e GIhson, Franklin
 --57 King, Francis
 --5s Annpar, Jos. A.
 -5e Montgomery, Edw.
 --6o Moore, chas. T. --61 Donnely, Henry
 -62 Lindsey, Gwyn --63 Savage, Clayton -64 Prescott, Douglas -e5 Crawford, Hugh -ee Thomas, LeRoy -67 Puckett, Harvey
 --6S Whlto, Milton --6o Dunoon, Cecil -7o Dinsmore, Neawin -71 GIimer, Lawrence -72 Johnson, Jas. -7s Dlckas, Don
 -7% HareNk, Sol -7S Brock, Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-19

|
 --14 James, Sarah
 -15 Bernard, Sarah -f6 Harten, c. Leta -17 Oliver, Lara Rose -1s MoAllIster, Grace -1s Scale, Alice Mae 20 Esken, Marie --21 Holccmb, Virginia -22 Page, Katherine -2S HarreIl, Bessle --24 Schoettlln, Sophie --25 Sims, Archie --26 Griffith, Joy -27 Borough, Wlncna --26 May, Mildred --2s Johnson, Elizabeth l-ao Wilson, Marie -31 Underwood, Fannie --32 sudduth, Evelyn --ss Lammage, Elmore -34 Tarrant, I4arrIett -35 Martaln, Mary l.. -36 Mauldln, Dorothea -37 cheatham, Maryace -3S Guthrie, Elizabeth -39 Slime, Freda 40 Fitzgerald, Hettie --41 MoAwaley, Annie L. -42 Arndt, Martha -4s Busby, Doris A Cook, Mildred I-45 Calhoun, Gwendolyn --46 Thompson, Ida L-ewIs --47 Stubb, Annie
 -4s Wright, Dewey
 40 Pearce, Marjorie --5o Johnson, Virginia
 -s1 McDernot, Evelyn E -62 Marcney, Helen E-54 Wofford, AmleIton --55 .6agIey, Maynlce l-56 McAdory, Mary Sue -57 Jones, Gladys --5s Haywood, EsteIia --59 fIuey, Elizabeth --eo Davis, Margaret --61 iIamrIck, Mary
 ga Pate, Gladys
 -63 Orr, Ethelan -64 Crawford, Louise -65 Bosworth, VeIma s. -66 Wh!senan, Mary J. -67 Thompson, Mary E.
 -68 Foreman, Elizabeth --s9 McDowell, Kathleen TO Eio!!ey, Elizabeth --71 Ward, Alice France
 -72 Bass, Margare
 -73 Purdy, Mary
 -74 Nix, Lucille
 --75 Wilson, Mary
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

LOST WITH
ARMEDSHIP
aztec" A m eric a n
Vessel, TorpedOed
Without Warning
NAVAL GUNNERS
ARE RESCUED
Hope Nearly Abandon
ed For Missing Men,
bers of Crew

PARIS. April 3.-Twenty- eight OF
the crew OF the American armed
steamer Aztec were still unaccount.
ed for today and hope was fast be.
inR abandoned for their safety. b..
cause the Aztec was torpedoed ~
night. and when heavy sea was
running. IL Is not believed any I'd.
ditional llfeboats survived the bed
weather. Nineteen OF those aboard
the vessel, the FIRST armed Ameri.
can merchantmen to fall victim 10
German submarine, were picked
up by q French patrol boat
Oficial reports today said Tho
Aztec had no warning Of the at.
tack. The torpedo struck the ship
squsrely Hmidships lnhicting vital
wound and Immediately putting the
wireless out OF commission. The
lifeboats were Immediately cast on
but one OF these was smashed AZ
orce Eleven are believed thus 10
have perished Another boat was
picked up. A third Is missing.
Lieut.. Fuller Gresham and 70 blue
Jackets. the gun crew aboard tho
Aztec, were all saved. according TO
nTst reports here.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
DR.. WAITE MUST
DIE IN CHAIR
Higher Court Refuses To
Grant Mercy To Slayer
of Pecks

ALBANY, n. Y. April 3.-Dr. Ar
,hur Warren Waite dentist who
Ioltoued his father.m.law. Jonn z
Peck. wealthy Grand Rapids busi-
ness man, must die in the electric
chair. the court OF appeals decided
today His conviction was affirmed
without opinion
Waite confessed 10 poisoning his
father-in-law and to an attempt TO
kill his motherin.lsw, his wife's
aunt and also to plan to kiu his
wife. His motive. II developed at
the trial. was TO obtain the Peck
fortune.
Waite is nov in Sing sing await.
ing the death penalty From he
trst he has opposed an appeal, de.
claring he was willing 20 suffer the
consequences OF his crime.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
T. R. CALLS ON
PRESIDENT
Leaves His Congratulations to
Wilson on His War
Message

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Colonei
Roosevelt called at the White
House today TO congratulate Presi-
dent Wilson on his war message
The president had just left the
executive mansion when the colonel
arrived.
The colonel left his card
Before entering the White House
the colonel said Informally The
presidents message 10 congress
will rank among the foremost state
papers OF which Americans are
proud. The point 10 be emphasized
lC that we strike "a hard. as soon
and as effectively as possible and
wage aggressive warfare against
the German government OF course
v-e should send troops to the nrins
line as rapidly az possible. Defense
war is hopeless. We should carry
on a vigorous offensive in order 20
have our rights vindicated and have
om voice count for civilization and
Justice.
"Of course. hope earnestly tha:
I may be allowed to raise a division
for immediate service at the front"
Roosevelt spent less than Is min
uies al the White House.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
j. s. READY TO
SEIZE STEAMERS

NEW YORK, April Six hun.
dred customs inspectors. support ed
bv torpedo boat destroyers cleared
for action today guarded the q Ger.
man self-detalned vessels in this
port prepared TO cope with any
trouble growing out OF a state OF
war with Germany.
At the first hint Of an action OF
hostility b. any OF the vessels crows
OF word from Washington, Collector
Il the Port Malone is prepared 20
selEe the ships. Seizure OF the YES.
tsls here ls expected 10 result IN
FiniiHr arttCu simultaneously In all
other American ports where the Ger.
man vessels are tied up.
There are 10 German PASSENGER
vessels here. including the giant
VaterIand. ~ freighiers and two
sailing ships Altogether 'hey arc
'rlued AZ approximately t27.9ii
100.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Bowie Entries.
FoR WEDNESDAY

First RAcs-selllng 2-year-olds 4
furlonEs Lady Grev, i18. Old Home
stead. li0; Rubbltns brook i07 KDo-
rothy sullivan. ll0. Aarmont. ii0,
Dat acton, 100; Cherry stone. ios
NTit for Tat. ios.
Second Rsce--ClaiulinE a-year-
olds 50 furlonEs Oakwood Boy.
rs Swift FoK. ia Berthisr. III I.
sc.lla 10s Meelogens. tot HRos-
beck. los Quin. 1is; ChemunE. III;
star Sapphire. i0e, Pastella. 10t
aSlsspy Sam los, xIIighway. lol,
Third RAse--,-lslmins. s.ytar.olds
Eina W. los Kyle. io3; Leoms
1Bob ios. xRsdnsld. los.
Fourth Race-The Eclipse handi-
car. 5-yssr-oids and up. furlonEs:
Runss. IL. King Tuscan. t0s R~au-
tiful Morn. ss True az steel lie. In
diana Chant. 1906
Firth Race-Claiming. l-yesr-olds
and up mile AEon. 1ib Rustling
Brass. III; 70 B1nd los rHuda :
Brother. i0s. Dartworth. ia Minda-
ITO. Montreal. iOS
sirth Racs-ClaiminE. i-year-olds
and up. mile carlton O.. t1S, 10
diAc. LII High Hnrae. IL. NSonE nf
the valley. los. Royal Meteor tlS,
pfaturbsT. tl2: xMorrfstown 1Io
Seventh Race---Selling t-year-olds
ana up, I i-tsth mile YodeIes. III.
Kildsy. i0s Fairy Legend. 100 I'm
preston, iea. Reno. 107 Ahara 100
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
GOVERNOR
WILL PUSH
WARPLANS
Five Millions To Be
Asked for States
Defense
TO PROVIDE
FOR SOLDIERS

LANSING. Mich. April S.--Gov.
Sleeper tonight will ask the legisla-
ture 10 authorize the borrowing of
S5,0o0.o00 for the purpose Of equip
ping and maintaining the Michigan
National guards.
Bills to this end will be intro
duced. The message to this end fol-
lowe
With the same patriot devotion
with which our commonwealth an
swered the call OF President Lincoln
IN 1861. and hastened to the defense
OF the flag when President Mckinley.
TOT huTnanity's sake. intervened- In
Cuba. the people OF Michigan are
ready TO give Of their vast resources
American honor and the welfsre OF
mankind
In all the crucial periods OF our ma
tons history Michigan has been in
tho forefront. The glorious deeds OF
our. citizens and soldiers during the
dark days OF 81 are indeiibly linked
with the valorous achievements OF the
brave boys who went TO the front in
Once more MichiEan's citizen sol
diers are 10 be pressed into the SER
vice OF their country. That they may
he properly equipped for the cam
paign before them. IL is necessary
that the state raise funds for this
purpose and recommend the
speedy enactment OF a law authortz-
ing the proper state officials 20 bor-
row on the credit OF the state not 20
exceed sS.000.O00 for the purpose OF
eduippinE. maintaining and orKaniz-
ma our national guard. and for the
care and maintenance OF the depen-
dents OF those pressed into military
service. The ives and children.
fathers and mothers must not be per
mitted 10 sufrer by the state.
In this great crisis the citizens %
Michigan. irrespective % nationality.
VIII be found ready and anxious 70
hold the hands of the president and
TO aid In every Nay possible In estab-
fishing an honorable and permanent
peAre.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Dingeman Leads Jayne
In Contest for Sixth
Bench Place
TWO WOMEN ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Mrs. 0ostdyk and Mrs.
Osborn Elected On
New Body

After series OF checks and re.
checks. the tightest race of Nor
days electlon-the battle between
Prosecutor Charles H. Jasnowski
md Charles 7. wilkins for recorder
rtands in favor OF wilkins, the Dem
cratic candidate having n lead OF
e. votes.
The computations which give
wilkins thus lead were made in the
oaice OF City Clerk Lindsay. They
represent the fourth count Of the
dsy. The totals were VII
kins. 1853; Jasnowski. 1886.
II is certain there will be re
count. Jasnowsh would not make
this statement positively, but Po-
lice Justice Heston. who acted as
the prosecutors chief in compiling
the returns. declared there was no
doubt but what recheck would b.
demanded. The river precincts
with the exception OF the fret pre-
cinct OF the First ward-were
strongly for wilkins. according TO
Heston. The police justice said he
was OF the opinion that recount
would topple over some OF the to-
tails In favor OF Jasnowski
Thruout the early morning hours,
totals changed, with almost each
count. For several hours the 10.
tails, including the FIRST one com.
piled in the city clerks once, gave
CCsaUBusd on Page rws1.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
II ACES


First Race furiongs: Ruth Law.
ia (Robinson) $40. $500 t2.7o.
won. DiAnthea. Ia. (ButwelD $50 80.
si2.20. second Miss BurgomAster. IL.
80 2-b Lady Moore. Csltiva, Uma-
tillH, Sweet Margerits. Low Degree.
Hnpe and -MetonA Alao ran n-
Second Raoe--6iz furiongs sweeter
than sugar. io7. Darlington I17.70.
$40. tt60. won sleepy Sam. l07.
(Collins) $3.50, $40, second kits,
Ill, (Nuloahy) $3.50. third. Time
:0S LES Polonium. Queen of the
Sea-. FiechR Negra and OwaEs also
ran.
Third Race furlongs King Her
cd, iiS tAmbrose) So 81 20. 81 90
won. Firing Line, 1if (RobinEonJ.
$3.50, $500. second Capitol city, ~
McDermott). tlo5O third Time
l:i6 Us Bell Ronald. kalrn'a Park.
Jack. Carl. Arbitrator and Black Vote
also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 3.-ssnascs
Hitchcock, Nebraska introduced he
amended administration state OF
war resolution with the tavorabse
report OF the foreign relations corr.
m.ttee this afternoon.
Hitchcock asked immediate cous
sideration OF the bill LAFollette oh
jected. demanding under the rules
that the bill 30 over for the day.
Democratic Floor Leader Martin
refused 10 consent 20 any other
business until this measure II
shortly atter I O'CLOCK.
Arer obtaining a full member.
ship the house foreign COMMITTEES
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
LAFOLLETTE BLOCKS WAR DEBATE !
FOR DAY BY HOLDING SENATE TO
STRICT Parliamentary RULES
SHEBOYCAN IS
AGAINST WAR
Cernanic City Almost Unani-
mously For
Peace

SttEBoYSAN. Wis April s.-She-
tyygsn, one OF the most Germanic
cities In Wisconsin. today voted al
most unanimously against the Unit.
cd States entering the European
war. Out Of 4,l77 ballots cast, 4,lI2
we're marked negative oo the propo-
tition Shall the United States enter
the war;" Seventeen were mark.
ed yes" IL were blank and II were
signed. but not voted The ballot
waE in progress three days.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
WILSON CHEERED
IN COMMONS.
British Applaud News u. S.
Is.About To Enter
War

LONDON. April "A great out.
burst OF cheering greeted announce
ment IN the house Of commons by
Chancellor OF the Exchequer Bona
Law today that the British ambss-
sador in Washington had reported
his belief congress would comply
with President Wilson's reoommeu.
dstions"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
SIX YEAR TERM
(Complete)

NEW YoRK-Every New York po-
llceman not on active patrol duty.
10 addition 10 the regular force ap-
pesred AZ station houscg todsy for
duty Twelve thousand will be
available.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

A feature Of the city election 70
ie held today az Moaroe. wis, win
70 the taking Of a referendum vote
IN the question of WEr between the
United States and Germany.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

NEW YORK-Reservcs had 10
rescue Henry KadeF. OF May wood.
~ J., editor of Vanguard. when a
crowd begnn to oeat him for pacihst
arguments.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit aad Vicinity ruesasy ssges
and Wednesday ctsudy and un.eftts6s
probably with raint seRewsst wsrm-
er toniEhti moderate variable vfnAsl
becouiug eeHt~riy.
Lever wlrhiEnnt Probably rst. o.
south and rain ar SNOW IN nortk Ysr-
tioa rueNday aiGht aRd wea.es4sys
somewhat wnFnrr In south psrffe9
tonIRhtt moderate variable yfnas he-
coming fresh easferly.
T0DAYss TEMPBRATUWHs.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
HERE'S FIRST iNsTALLMENT
OF U. s. WAR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. April a.
Here are the measures that will
be pushed thru congress within
q few hours after the war reso-
lution is passed:
Army appropriation bill, car.
ryins t247,oei 900
General deficiency bill, carry
ing se2, soc ,eee.
Blil 20 sUoply merchant ships
with arms carrying 10000.
sUndry civil appropriation bill.
carrying st3e. 300 900.
Military academy bill, carry
me $4,000.
Espionage bin
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Hot Springs Results

First RAce--s furlongs Peachis
lt7. CMsrrimee) 20 Z. even. 1 10 2.
won, cash Up, los. Hanover 10 10
], 20 /, 20 I second Nssss nts,
third.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Highest temperature fhts safe ~
the past - Years. y N Ise1t tsw~s1
~ IN 1870,
Uns YEaf HEH rBdHyr Htwnprt t~0~
psFature, fTi lowest. aof meaus 80
eleaF wesfher
he soN sets Tuesday 90 eaxs - q.
Rad rtsea Mednerday af alfo q -
The nosp sets "Wednesday "a ssot
r..
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
PEACE WITH GERMANY
HER R PEOPLE RUL
RumOrs of Berlin Offer Bring
Statement Despotism Must
First Be Abolished

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Universal manhood suffrage in
Germany and cabinet ministry under guidance of the peo
pie and not under the thumb of the emperothe the
foundations upon which Germany establish sound back
ground for her peace offer if is in contemplation
This comment made by of the highest officials
the this afternoon after reading United Press
dispatch from Amsterdam announcing that the Loka Anzeg
er of Berlin, anticipated new peace by the Central
Powers. ~
x = .s. q .
AMSTERDAM. April 3.--GeFmah2 Is contemplating for
protest neutral nafions against Americas action in de-
cng Berlin advces this afternoon asserted BY such
appeal it said Germany hopes particularly to influence
South American nations in her favor.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

The full text Of President va
sons war message 20 congress.
will be found on Page -Four.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Birthday greetings 20 John Bur.
rougbs. the naturalist, 81 years cid
today
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
LATE NEWS bJllETlNS

COLUMBUS. q. April a--AdIt.-
-Ger. -Hef.tsra. of tsr evstTui DO
psrtmert ~ ths srwy NJ CsieaEs.
Asa wired eommasaiaG sfneers
sg the ThIrd snd SiHth Obis tn
fsntry regiments "somewher~ IN
ohio.- 90 stop TeeruitiSE. psnd-
iHE a deaRite military pIss ~
roHare.s. sr the v-r department.
rrtattaE-the plstn sest kira--thst
~ rfHht--Tt@ea job Degf~-maiu aknel
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

rsls. .ss.fi.: S.s i p.,;.I. ..., s.:fsas. 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Galleries Applaud v0tn
To Permit No Other
Business
A.t4 h------------ sfAts, h. ~ 4 f<s
CONGRESS ST AVE-
BEHIND WIE
Ultimate Passage G
His Program II Taken
For Granted

WASHINGTON, April s--AA
the meeting Of the senate Seer.
ing committee n was dsssssd -
hold q continuous session ~ shs
senate from 10 o'eioek Tomorrow
Until the war bill" 10 ssteo
upon. II 10 the purpose cS the
committee 20 prevent any ~
clustering or delay to the ~ss
resolution, such ss was caused
today by Senator LaFoiiette.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-ss-
eiaiIst Congressman London, ef
New York, Will be the onlv
house member TO vote susinst
the "war resoivt,on." +e eoa-
tends that peace 10 coming soon
and that entry Of the Uriss1
States will accomplish no secd
purpose.
Representative Sherwood. ex-
pseihst. said today: Send our
navy full blast. Dot not the
army"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
WILKINS NOSES OUT JASNOWSKI IN
RACE FOR RECORDER BY 81 VOTES;
H0SMER, MURPHY, JEFFRIES WIN
CIRCUIT JUDGE

Complete city and q county dis
trictsD
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

AMSTERDAM, April 3.-The Central powers are planning
offer the Berlin Loka Anzeiger stated this after
There and persistent lately that the Teu
official these from Count cEn foreign minister OF Aust
declared
m The Continental have to
indicating likelihood OF the
@ Powers making further In their peace talk Vienna news
The Loka AnEeger story today comes at the same time that an
headquarters Oensb
unusually
Holweg Minister Csernin
others
reported personally
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
JUDGE OF
RECORDERS COURT

(Complete)
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Rrirht Fnture For Bow

Once boy wanted rs ~ ~ year1
old Opportunity 20 learn aaFeFfiein9
Sood saiaEy, Apply AdssrtkAsas Deu&
psuoit~ En1oA ~
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
RECORDER

(COTnplete)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23

so Doz. Armor Plate & Burson
knit ladies' black hose 25c
25 boz. children's 15c hose
sizes 5 to 715 at per pair 1Oc
10 Doz. mems sox-. &c
Is Doz. ladies' hose 1Oc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
For The Boys in Camp.

The young ladies surgical
dressings class of Mrs. E. ]. Nc
Grew is arranging to send the
boys at Camp Doniphan "some-
thing" for Thanksgiving. Every,
one may contribute something,
and it is especially desirable that
quantities of sweets, such as
preserves, and jelly be included
in the packages. If you can help
notify Mrs. E. J. McGrew or call
Morris Hotel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
ANOTHER LEXING-
TON CASE
1t Proves That There's A Way
Out for Many Suffering Lex
ingtOn Folks.

Just another report of a case
in Lexington. Another typical
case. Kidney ailments relived in
Lexington with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
c. S. Mitchell, farmer and ex-
sheriff, says: my kidneys gave
me trouble. At times l was able
to retain the kidney ~secretions
only with the greatest difficulty
and no medicine seemed to do me
any good. | finally got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Crenshaw &
Young's Drug Store and used
them. My kidneys were
strengthened and | no longer
had those pains in my limbs. F"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds filed in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds, Lexington,
Lafayette County, Mo, week
ending Saturday, November II,
1917. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Co., Lexington,
Mo. Ike H. Noyes, Manager
Abstracts & Farm Loans.
w. H. Powell to Henry C. Pow
ell w. D.. $500 NEM NWh &
NWH NEA 5-4S-26.
Laura B. Spore single to De
Forest & Mary A. Spore W. D.
S25OO lot Z & 40 feet S side lot
8 block 4 Patterson & Smiths
add. Odessa.
VIM. & Wilburn Riley to Frank
M. Miller w. D. $160 part SW1.
NWiA 26-5O-25.
Peter kronsbein and wife to
Lafayette County W. D. $181 sc
feet N. side SW SW 24-4S-24 fol
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23

DO you get up at night? SanOI
is surely the best for all kidney
or bladder troubles. SanOI gives
relief in "a hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. SanOl
is a guaranteed remedy. S5c
and $1.O0 a bottle at the drug
store. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
road.

Southwestern Coal and Mining
Co., Articles of Agreement for
Incorporation amount of Capital
stock $500, 100000
Warren w. Smell and wife to
William Baldwin and wife w. D.
$1,000 S. so feet lot % Original
Lexington.
VIM. 7. Johnson and wife tC
Lloyd Ferguson and wife W. D
$500 part SEA SEA S6-49-2S il
Odessa.