davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
Legal Blanks.

This office has on hand at all times
a supply of Chattel Mortgages. War.
ranty Deeds and Trust Deeds. Special
forms made to order. All forms are
printed correctly and on good paper.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
Hides and Produce Wanted

Bring your hides, chickens. eggs,
butter and other produce to US. We
pay you either in trade or CASH.
Best market price.
SPOT CASH GROCERY.
Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
To Get Degrees.

To Get Degrees.
The board of curators Of the uni
versity Of Missouri has announced
that full credit for present semes.
ters work will be allowed students
who enlist in the army or navy, and
that seniors who join the navy will
be given their degrees.
Military training will be required
OF all first and second year men, and
an officers reserve corps is in con-
temptation. Professors who enlist
will be granted leave of absence for
the duration Of the war.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
For Sale.

| have good, almost new, surry
for sale; also good mare, harness
and buggy for sale. Mrs. Mary Curt
ner, Hayti.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
Farm For Rent.

Good farm of 65 acres in cultiva.
tion, three miles southwest of Hayti,
for rent, or one-third and one-fourth.
Apply to DR.. j. w. johnson, Hayti,
Mo
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
Residence for Sale.

A good seven-rOom residence on
one lot in good location. for sale on
reasonable terms to right party. Mrs.
Mary Curtner. Hayt.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
THE WAR OF NATIONS.

SN WIG LoDCoA ""A "iuI
a vim.
1t is not and should not be a
war of aggression or conquest.
but war upon the German gov.
ernment. not the German people,
for the liberty of down trodden
people.
The United States has played
the role of a liberator for years,
having it's first war with England
in 1776 for her own independ-
ence; in 1912 again with England
for the freedom of the seas; in
1898 with Spain for the liberty
of Cuba and the Philippine Isl,
ands, and again in 1917 for the
liberty to and for the freedom of
the seas of the world.
The United States government
has tried from the beginning to
show the German nation of the
friendship of the United States,
but in the German desperation to
win a point they have made the
horrors of war so general that
the general safety of the United
States has ceased. Our ships
have been sunk, our people have
been killed without warming.
seemingly without respect, yet
they are surprised to find the
United States taking sides
against them.
The German nation has been
one of the greatest of nations, it's
policies far-reaching; it's econom-
ical system the best in the world:
its educational advantages being
at the head of the list. But all
nations must fall, either from
fault at the seat of its govern
ment or idolatry. The German
nation is falling from the fault of
it's government. Democracy is
bound to take a hold in that ma.
ton and oust that of plUtocracy.
1t is hoped that the entry of
the United States into the worlds
war will not last long, and that a
most excellent peace program
will be brought about soon. for
ali nations concerned.
Yet, with the entry of our ma
ton in the war, many of our
young men and boys are going to
be called to support the cause of
democracy, to support this gov
ernment, government by the
people.
But why not get most of the
young men of the vast unim.
ployed in the cities? Records
will show that the greater per
cent of the enlistment is from
the farms and smaller towns.
Taking boys and young men
from the fields is taking bread
from the mouths of our
soldiers, thus weakening our.
selves. The nations greatest
asset is its farmers and their
laborers, then its guard fighting
force.
People leaving the farm to
join the army and navy is going
to make a still greater shortage
Of crops, making prices mount
higher and higher, and working
a great hardship on the poorer
class as well as the nations
fighting force.
But understand US, we are not
opposed to the entry of the
United States in this war. We
have no other alternative. We
sincerely believe that universal
training is best and it is near at
hand. It's pure and simple mur,
der on the part of any nation to
send its citizens out in battle
without training. Then to ad-
vance the argument there is no
better way than to give universal
training. That is, with the ar
irving at a certain age of all male
citizens, regardless of their
status in life, that subject should
report to the recruiting officer
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12

Have you flag flying? If not,
get one right away and show
your patriotism.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
Wanted.

Wanted-To plow your garden.
Satisfaction guaranteed and prices
reasonable. Phone No. go. Will Oates.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
Saturday Half-Holiday.

Sase'ooy 'aT-FoIiody.
Another innovation Is announced
for the penitentiary. Saturday half
holidays are to inaugurated this week
and will continue indefinitely. In
the past the convicts have been al
lowed but two holidrys a year-one
on Christmas and the other on the
Fourth Of July. Under arrangements
made by Warden William R. Painter
the conNcts will work 80 minutes
longer for five days In the week. and
all work will cease at noon Saturday
The rule In the past has been foz
the shops to close at p. m. The
new arrangements are very satisfac
tory to the men. Since the walls
have been enlarged there is much
room for outdoor amusements and
two baseball mines have already been
organized.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
Governor Gardner PreSdes.

One of the most stirring occasions
which has ever taken place in this
state was the immense loyalty meet
ing held at st. Louis on Thursday
night OF last week. The governor,
as the first citizen of the common
wealth went down from the capital
to preside. The most ringing resolu-
tons pledging the city. state and ma
ton to the successful prosecution Of
the war were adopted. The German
American citizen was prominent In
all the deliberations. and no doubt
u felt In st. Louis ss to their loyaltz,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12

The undersigned hereby notify
hunters that further tresp assing on
their premises will be followed BY =
vigorous prosecution. This includes,
all kinds Of hunters and fishermen.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-04-12
GEO. MERRILL.
JOSEPH Kr.INKHAR

Note.-N ames added to this list at
25 cents per year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
OBITUARY..

ii is with regret we observe that
one by one our much honored pioneers
are called to rest. Thank sgiving
morning death visited this vicinity and
took from our midst Mr. William An
derson. He was a veteran of the
Civil war, also prominent and high
l. respected citizen Of Sumner town
ship Although he had been in deli
cate health for a number Of months,
he was up and around until the previ-
Gus Saturday morning.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Kent
county, Ontario, May IA, 1892 In the
fall of 1861 he came to Gratiot coun-
~, Michigan. In due time he pur-
chased a tract of timber land on sec
ton 10, Sumner township. which has
been cleared and cultivated into a
splendid farm
At the age of % he was married to
Miss Catharine Emery To them four
children were born-Sophronia Am
brose, Adelbert and Alonzo. He be-
came a widower in 1865 and was mar
ried in 1867 to Mrs. Eclista (Gavit)
Anderson. who is of New England an
cestry. She is well known for her
cultivation of flowers Their hoome
gives to central Michigan garden of
bloom most rare, which is admired and
enjoyed by all who may be fortunate
enough TO pass by. To this union was
born one daughter, Eulah d. To her
fell the privilege Of caring for her
father during his last illness.
Mr. Anderson has served his coun-
try in "A military capacity as we'll as
in that of civil officer In October
1864 he enlisted in Company d, Fourth
Michigan Volunteer infantry, and
fought under Gen. Thomas in the
Army of the Cumberland. He fought
at Decatur and Murfrcesboro and
many lesser engagements. He has
ever been active i'm civil affairs, a ge-
rial neighbor and always kind 10 all
who might chance TO know him.
lnterment was made in Prichard
cemetery. He leaves widow, one
son. Adelbert Anderson, one daugh-
ten. Miss
ter, Mrs. William Gee, / grandchil-
dren. one brother, Nelson Anderson.
and two sisters, Mrs. Ciantha Medler
and Mrs. Lucy Pratt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
ALMA LIBRARY NOTES

Fifty-nine different people have
drawn books during the past month,
and some Of them half a dozen books
each. A young boy hailed man on
Superior with, Say, Mister, my pa
wants to know where he can find a
comfortable place to read the papers.
Dc you know any place ?"
Indeed do, my boy. Just round
The corner he will find our free read
ing room, where he may sit as long as
he likes and read. He will find all the
dailies and all the late magazines.
lcu can draw books from there, too.
You'll find a dandy lot for lads like
you as well as for grown-ups. You
and your pa be there ?"
You betcha-good-bye."
THE man was evidently an interest
ed subscriber. as we hope you all may
h.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
WEATHER SUMMARY

The weather summary for the
month Of November. as reported by
localobserver J.. VI. Smith follows:
The mean maximum temperature
Cor the month was 45 degrees and the
mean minimum was 3 degrees, the
mean being 3D. The maximum for the
month was 81 degrees on the 18th and
the minimum was > degrees on the
oath. The total precipitation for the
month was l.36 inches, and the great
est in twenty-four hours was go inch
- on the 2lst. On six days, .01 or
more inches of precipitation fell.
There were twelve clear days during
the month, eleven partly cloudy and
seven cloudy days. The total snow
fall was inches during the month.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
THE ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB.

The November meeting of the Ar
cada Farmers club was held at the
home Of the president. Mr.. c. F. Hahn
line. 1t was a very happy occasion,
Is usual, the tables groaning with the
quantity Of good things to eat. There
was very pleasant social time, after
which the advertised program was
carried out The singing was very
enjoyable, the president appointing
John Narrance as the musical direc-
tor and the three Narrance brothers
added much to the pleasure Of the oc-
casion by the songs they sang. They
we're repeatedly encored There were
several recitations by members of
the club, and one, very cleverly rem
dered. by Mrs. Raum.
Mr.. Ely Wolf was chosen as dele
gate to the State Association Of
Farmers clubs, which meets in Lam
sing this week. There were rs per-
sons present at the Thanksgiving
gathering.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
NOTICE TO PINE RIVER TAN
PAYERS.

will be at the hardware in Forest
Hill Thursdays. Dec. IL. 20 and 81,
1917, and Jan. 3, 1918, at First State
Bank, Alma; Fridays, Dec Ia, 81 and
rs, 1917. and Jan. 4, 1918, at Com
mercial Savings Bank, st. Louis, Sat
urday. Dec 10, % and %, 1917. and
Jan. ), 1918, for the purpose of col
lecting taxes for Pine River township.
Dated Dec 3. 1917.
DON + HAYES,
20-4t-c Treasurer o. Pine River.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06

Fatty" Arbuckle, in Fatty at Co
ney Island" Idlehour, soon.-Adv.
Douglas Fairbanks, in Double
Trouble" Idlehour. Tuesday.-Adv~
Douglas Fairbanks, in "Thc Man
From Painted Post" Idlehour, SOON
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church.

baptist VHuTCh.
j. w. Priest, pastor. Residence, S02
Gratiot
Sunday morning service, 10 o'clock.
Sermon, Seeing God"
Sunday school, 11:15.
Junior union, 3 o'clock.
b. Y. T.. u. meeting, o'clock.
Topic. Here Am 1; Send Me-"
Evening service, Z o'clock. Sermon,
IF Man Die Shall He Live Again? 2"
Thursday night prayer meeting,
7:3O
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
Christian Science.

NHTIStIdH NCItHCt.
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Knights Of Pythias hall
Sunday, 1870 a. m.
Wednesday, 1880 a. m.
Subject for Dec. Q, God. the Only
Cause and Creator"
Reading room open Saturday after
noon from till A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06
Church of Christ


Miss Mary A. Johnson of Ann Ar
Dor, who is state secretary of the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions,
Will give a missionary address at the
Church of Christ Sunday morning.
Zee. 9th. She is very enthusiastic
wilker as well as very able speaker,
and all are cordially invited TO attend
the service. which will begin at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. }. ;. Raum will occupy the pull
pit in the evening. Her address be-
ing on missions, will be one of world
wide interest. She is very live wire
and all who have heard her speak will
be very glad of another opportunity
Ct hearing such an able speaker
agin. Come, and bring a friend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-06

ST. Johns Church.
Morning prayer, 10 a. m. Subject.
THE Word of God"
Sunday school, 1870 a. m.
Mems Bible class, 1870 a. m.
Vesper service, ) p. m. Subject,
THE Invitation of God
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
INCREASE IN POSTAGE
RATES DECIDED UPON
Conferees on War Tax In
tangle Knotty Problem.

Washington. Sept lS.-lncrea sing
strife today between senate and house
conferees on the war tax bill as final
votes were approached. foreshadowed
considerable delay in final action.
Progress was made today. however.
on many important disputes. The
conferees definitely decided to adopt
a zone system for increasing second
class mail rates. discussed the war
profits and income tax sections at
length and tomorrow expect ~ begin
decisive voting
The question of publications postage
rates. tentatively settled today. was
one of the most troublesome Of the
conference Details are stu omen 40
final determination.
Postmaster General Rurleson ap-
peared before the committee today in
behalf of the special advertising in
crease plan and Secretary Mc.Adoo's
influence was thrown against drastic
rate increases. A general increase Of
a quarter of a cent pound until 1918
and one cent thereafter. with a zone
system Of special increases on adver-
Using portions of pnhlic3 tons. were
said TO he features of the compromise
being drafted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Brief Bits of
.MisSOuLQ .NelUS

Charles y. BeckWith goes TODAY to
st. Ignatins TO spend u few DAYS with
relatives.
Lenses ground at this office. Or.
SchWelker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk
ADV.
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCauley at
their home near Fort Missoula.
Home made hats. Phone AS Red.
ADV.
DIR. 7. A. Fitzgerald spent the day
in Philipsbnrg on professional bust :
ness. He returned last evening
DR.. Anna James. osteonath, 1874 Blk.
ADV
DR. and Mrs. George McGrath of
Hamilton were in Missonla yesterday.
going to New York city for a months
visit.
TO. money to loan. II. d. Fisher
ADV.
w. J. Moody. Jr.. came in from Salt
Lake City yesterday. going directly to
the Moody ranch up the Bitter Root
valley.
Dr. Rlesland. the optical specialist
who grinds glasses here. will be At
Palace hotel September 10 to 24.-Adv.
Mrs. r. e. Schench returned to her
home on South Fifth street. west, yes
terday. from st. Patrick's hospital
! where she was operated upon a week
ago.
Dressmaking school, Phone AS Red
Adv.
Mrs. T.. W. SHUTS has returned to
her rooms at 326 West Cedar street
convalescent after being three months
i'll at the home her sister in Everett
Wash
r. Gwlnn, NJ. D.. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
| the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv,
Mrs. W. r. Glasscock returned last
evening from minneapolis. where she
went two weeks ago. summoned by
news of the death of her mother in
! that city.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath. s1s.-
, ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Rurchfield have
| come from Great Calls to spend tho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
4seiae lello ~ -:
Eyeslgm 50 per eeai II 0ne
Weeks Time n Many Instances

and expense Of ever getting glasses. Eye
wonderfully benefited 81 TOTO foslowin1, the
simple rules. Here is the prescription |:
Go to any active drug store ard get .
bottle Of Bon Optic tablets. Drop one
Bdn.O Optic tablet In fourth Of : elasi
Of water. and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid battle the eye two to four
times daily. YoM should notice yJur eyes
clear 1p perceptibly right from tie stlrt
and Inflammation will quickly disaptekr.
II your eyes are bothefine You, MN =
little. take steps to save them now before
It Is too late. Many hopeleesly blind
might have been saved If they hdJl cared
Tor their eyes in time. 4
Note: Another prominent Physician 10 whom
the shove article was submitted, said: Bon Onto
e q very. remarkable REMEDY. Its constituent
ingredients afe well known to eminent eye spec.
ialists and widely prescribed bytiiam The man.
nfactnrers guarantee It TO strerkthen .eyesisht
80 per cent In one weeks time Ia many ihstar'ces
Or Iefnnd the money. It can % sbts ined from ~
good druggist and u one Of the very few preps Il.
tions feel should be kent hand ior rekuiar use
inamost every family" It 3 sold 10 st5s :itv 81
II. H. Bateman and Geo: Ffeisheimer
and OtherS.-Adv. ~ $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
MONTANA REGIMENT
IN NORTH CAROLINA
SiH Companies Reach Camp
at Charlotte.

Charlotte n. C., Sept lS.-Headed by
the resinental haEv Of 80 pieces. the
Montana guardsmen, 600 strong,
proudly marched from the railroad
depot here to Camp Greene. where the
boys will be given Il short course of
intensive training prior to their de-
parture for France. The journey from
Helena to this city was made without
mishap. All of the boys are in fine
condition and anxious to get down to
work.
The guard which arrived here con
sists of six companies of the Second
Montana infantry. The companies arc
D. |, and G.. machine gun. headquar-
tiers companies and hospital corps
Colonel McC;uinnes. regimental com
mander. and II officers accompanied
them. With the arrival of the Mon
tana boys the number of western SOL
diers here were increased to $500.
Instead of finding balmy southern
weather, the boys were surprised by
running into a cold snap.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19

French Premier Issues Min
isterial Declaration to
Colleagues.
NOT FOR VENGEANCE
Neral Resistance of Nation
Is Essential to Victory,
He Says.

Paris. Sept. 1S.-A ministerial decla-
ration drafted by Premier Patnleve.
was submitted to his colleagues to-
day.
The war in proportion rs II Is pro-
longed." reads the declaration in part,
requires more complete abnegationy
and a greater spirit of sacrifices.
Nearer as we approach the end, the
moral resistance of the nation more
and more becomes an essential ele-
ment of victory. 1t Is against that
moral resistance that our enemies.
having been unable to vanquish us on
the battlefield. announces that they
will redonble their efforts.
1T is for the government to re-
double it's vigilance against these in
sidious enterprises and to redouble it's
energy against those that lend them
selves to them
Not Conquest Nor Vengeance.
Regarding the war aims OF France.
the premier said:
IF France pursues this war, 1t il
| neither for conquest nor out of ven-
geance. 1t is to defend it's liberty. its
| independence and, at the same time.
| the liberty and independence of the
civilized world.
THE Instrumentation of Alsace Lor-
| raine, reparation for the ruins caused
by the enemy and the conclusion of a
peace that will not be a peace of con :
| strained violence. comprising within
| itself germs Of wars to come, but q
peace that is a Just peace in which
| there are efficacions guarantees tG
protect the society of nations against
all aggressions from one among them
! AS long as these aims are not accom-.
| plished France will continue to fight
| Every soldier in the trenches. every
| worker in the workshops and ever!
| peasant In the fields knows that tn,
war must not be unnecessarily pro
| longed. 1t Is the secret of that dis
cipline and liberty which victoriousl!
opposes the brutal philosophy OF Ger
man militarism.
| Equally between the allies, the!
| must put in common with their men
farms and money. At this cost onl.
their superiority in resources, still to-
scattered, will become crushing
Premier Painleve dwelt on the i'm
portance of preparing for condition
after the war, which ought to he don
las infinitely as the mobilization itsel
was prepared
Among such preparations, he men
toned the transformation. of WA. fac
tories to the work of peace and tn
loyal application of the recent reform
introduced between workers and thei
employers. He concluded with a brie
review of the military situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
New Officers Chosen by
NeighbOrs Of WOOdcraft

Portland, Ore, Sept. lS.-Grand Off =
GERS for the Neighbors of Woodcrnft.
representing nine western states and
Alaska, formerly the Women of Wood :
craft We're elected here today at the
Grand session. Mrs. c. G.. Vanorsdell
OF Portland was reelected grand
guardian; Mrs. ]. b. Wright of Lead :
Vile, Colo, reelected grand clerk !;
Mrs. Bertha Sumner Leach OF Port
land, reelected grand banker
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19

(COnNiNhcu from rage tJueD
$3.50 p. m.-"Made in Missoula" Ban
Iuet.
Dean a. l.. Stone, school Of Journal
Ism, POSTMASTER.
Address--W. l.. Murphy on behalf
Of Missoula Chamber Of Commerce and
Rotary club
Response--President J. A. Gilluly.
Montana State Press association.
Montana--Then and Now--M J.
Huiehens editor The Muscular.
Covering an Empire = W. w
Cheelev. Montana Newspaper associa :
ton. Great Falls.
The Game and Why Like It---Mra
/. \. Edmnnds, Absarokec.
October 6.
Dedication Of monument given by
Mrs. John tMorony) Ialor in honor OF
her father, Captain James II. Mills
Montana's first newspaper editor
Monument erected at Gold creek. II
commemoration of first gold discover,
in Montana. Convention delegate.
take train to Gold creek for dedication
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Wilson'S Asked to Attend
World Series Ball Games

Chicago, Sept. lS.--Presidcnt John
son OF the American league tonight
extended an invitation TO President
Wilson and party to attend the world $
series games in either New York or
Chicago. If the invitation is accepted
an appropriate military program will
be staged in the presidents honor.
CIR. Wilson and his wife attended a
worlds series game IN Philadelphia
two years ago.
President Johnson said the meeting
to arrange details of the worlds Sc
ries scheduled TO be held in Cincinnati
Thursday, had been postponed unit
Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19

A new machine fitted with pneu-
matte hammers and chisels is able to
bore through hard rock at the rate of
about nine feet in "a hours. This
machine is being used in subway work
in New York city. and marks a great
advance in swift. safe and cheap rock
tunncling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
WAR DEFICIENCY BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Largest Of Kind in Country's
History Up to Senate.

Washington. Sept ls.-The 5000
100000 war deficiency bin, carrying
huge appropriations for the army. for
rifications and shipping board passed
the house today by a unanimous vote.
The bill, the largest supply measure
in the countrys history, now goes TO
the senate. where prompt action is
expected. 1t directly appropriates 81.
$50, 10000 and authorizes contracts
for S2.3l4 100000 additional.
May Ask Billion More.
The senate appropriations committee
has been at work on the house meas
IRE for several days and will hold
brief hearings. beginning tomorrow
when Secretary Baker will appear and
probably submit further additional es-
Inmates. With new army and other
estimates. the senate committee may
he called upon TO increase the bill
around one billion dollars.