davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Fourth Missouri Starts Home

The Fourth regiment, the last
unit from this state on the border.
left Laredo, Texas, for their home
stations Tuesday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

w. !, kinsclla, jr., Carthage, Mo.
Phyllis NJ. Gray. Webb City. Mo.
b. +. Mefford. -. Bronson, Kas.,
Pearl Hawkins. -. Adrian. No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

Ii u No hsReA
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lyle and
son Of IIasweIl, Colorado, arrived
in The city Friday, being called
here by the illness and death Of
Mr.. l4yle' mother, Mrs. Laura
Lyle, which occurred Thursday at
the home OF her son, Robert Lyle,
a few miles southeast OF town.
ltoi Rent. 200 acre farm known
as thn 7. J. Boswell estate, I
mites northwest OF Butler. Pos
session March /, 1917. For par
ticularS, address
I9-~t j. L. Harper,
81 Ii East 9Th ST.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Ewing Glenn, "A prominent
druggist Of lIarrisonviIlc, was
found on the streets Of Kansas
City Thursday afternoon suffer-
ing from what the hospital an.
5horit les said was a fractured
skull, 1t is not known how he
came by the injury, but it is
thought that he was run down by
an automobile rs he was crossing
tine street..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

printed for a sale that he will
have to dispose of his surplus
fam machinery and stock. M.
Bunk has concluded to quit farm
ln@ for the present at least.
Mrs. Y. R. Hall came up from
Nevada Friday and spent the
day with her parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. ". 3. Tyler. Mrs. Tyler
and her granddaughter, Miss Mil
dfol l!askins, returned to Ne
! "a Ia with Mrs Hall that even
ing.
Oliver Lawson, who has spent
'cTeral days in the city returned
to Sumatra. Montana, the last of
the week. He took a load of Mis-
Sal!'i males back with him. Mr..
lawson informs rs that they find
=. ready sale at good prices out
there
Miss Myrtle Smith left the first
of the week for Kansas City where
she Will spend several days in the
ii" millinery houses studying. the
prevailing modes in Womens'
hca1@eat. Ga her return she viii
,"r with the Empress millinery
store as trimmer.
Alex Snidor, a student at the
&r,ooI of journalism at CollImh r',
}.a4 IN The city last week as a wit
a"23. il the Gibhs-Duvall damage
'git. Mr. Snider was at the time
%. The accident a reporter for
',ntter paper. and wrote the story
1t he explosion.
Nr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers,
who have hccn spending the WIN
ter with his mother, Ms. Susie
i}n"prS, left the last Of the week
for Waco. Texas, where they will
JON j, the Southern Amusement
company with which. they will
j'&roI the coming season.
Ds. N. !. Hurley. who ha, for
-",ar time been in charge Of the
hog cholera field Worll' for the
Missouri A&iynltural College in
l;Itc2 aud ta>5 counties, gave up
lis work lat week and is now in
cha &c Of Il big Kansas farm. ac-
roIt}in# to TIE tnss County Dem
nat.
-. ..
IT, '>''' t. N.''>!>' !" '"' ''.'h|
"''', /" wat = mint . N'Il'"'
''"' "''"''' ''''. t'in''''''l '''"1 i've
mains il pant of the town each
1ay.: The GooNIanl mill, one of
The largest in thai part Of the
state, has bHcn forced to slut
down and it is thought that all
manufacturing concerns, laundries
ana other large users of water
Wi}l.hAve 10 follow suit in a few !
days. /
', !, =, -,
=: '''' ~. q ~ ~ ''' :, > y"
w.. ,n ,-' ", ~ '.','', 49, 49,, ~
-, ~ 80 9 90 '''' '' :l VI ,'o' ''',
,,''' . r. ''.> ''''', ,, ~
services We're hoI.l Saturday an
burial made in Elliott cemetery,
She is survived by h'r husband
and four children. Two brothers.
Franz; Wilder, Of Nashingto.E
iowa, and Charles Wilder, Of Rich
ards, Mo-. also snrvive.--Ric} Hill
Review.
-. ,,...,., r. .,.
-''1 ~. '1''/'''"o'" NV ~. w. '' ',' y,
i"' ',''i" w., wv. ~ '"' " ID1 ,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

S. c. White Leghorn eggs TO
ale. ! am booking orders from
utility stock at 800 per hundred.
Two pens, $500 for Is eggs; $500
for 30.
l9-1t+ S. r. Rice,
Independence, No.
p u n No & Roy =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

Roy NJ. Burk, of west of town,
was in the other day having bills
printed for a sale that he will
have to dispose of his surplus
FAM machinery and stock. M.
Bunk has concluded to quit farm
Ing for the present at least,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

this office Tuesday and showed
us IA picture that lie had Just re-
ccived from Trowbridge, Illinois,
which showed the telephone sta
ton at tina, place with Marion
Kennedy the operator standing in
front of it. Mr.. Kennedy who for
merlv lived in Virginia, is totally
blind hut for the last twelve
years he has been the telephone
operator for the Trowhridge cX-
change and has been recently
hired for another four years.
As J. f. Leonard. Il prominent
farmer living west of town. had
both bones in his right leg, be-
tween the knee and ankle broken,
Thursday morning of last week,
when The horse that he was
jumped from under him
and kicked him on the leg. He
was in a field some distance from
The house and was not found for
more than three hours. when his |
son, Howard. was going to the
and saw the horse run
ming loose in the pasture and
found his father. lie was taken
home in automobile and DR.. Lusk
and the injured limb
attended to and at last accounts
ne was getting along as well as
Dossible.
Emmons County record., 1917-10-11

Miss Fannie Blinderman has been
here from Strasburg during the past
week visiting with Miss Jeanette
Jampolsky.
Il. l. Beal, Of Hazelton, was over
last Saturday, billing the town for
a big auction sale which he will hold
in the near future.
Nick Granus, of Company l, made
his final trip here last Saturday be-
fore leaving for the training camp at
Charlotte, N. c.
Warren Scmpel was an over Sun
ny WIS r with his brothe. Glenn who
is a member of Company | which left
for North Carolina last Monday.
Last Friday Frank Glines moved
his household goods over to Hazel
ton, and on Thursday the women of
Braddock gathered at the Glines home
to BID farewell to Ms. Gl.nes.
w. NJ. Wright who has been assist
ant cashier in the Farmers Bank dur
ing the past year departed last Mon
day for Grand Forks at which place
h. VII att nd school. He is succeeded
by T. II. Magec, who arrived here
Tu -sday from Ellsworth, MINI.
Sub-committ G of the County Red
Cross library commit have b en-
named in all the towns of tn county.
The apportioumunt for the Braddock
iumd is SIG. This viii be sent to
headquarters to help establish read
ia~ rooms at the National Army en-
Carpment. contributions fer this
fund should be paid to Mrs. G. H..
Maycr-Oak S, chairman Of the Brad
dock subcommittee. n7o..5 and
ma~azine5 or an interest nature
a~a solicited b. he commit These
should BE- left aih Mrs. Z. II SAVAGE
at ttha posgoilice. Dur;ng \, week
the high schools Girls VIII cal at
every home in Bradaock 70 co.Iec.
ma azines ard books.
Emmons County record., 1917-10-11
SOLDIER RULES.

Here are some extracts from q set
of commandments for soldiers, writ
ten by Major W. E. P. French, Of
the United States Army:
Keep your eyes at the really, your
ears at full cock and your molth at
the safety notch.
"Obey orders first; XIX aftarward
if you have been wronged.
keep your accoutrem nts clean
and in good order.
"Treat your animals kindly and
fairly.
"Do not waste your ammunition,
your gas, your food your time, your
opportunity.
"Tcll the truth squarely, face the
music and take your punishment like
a man.
Remember Edith Cavell, Bal-i,m
Serb a, the Lusi tan:a, Louyain AMI tx
U-boats.
BE marciful to the women of your
foe, AMI shane them cu., fo: you e
man. 70. b-ast and woman bare
YOU. And pity and shield the chill
dren in your captured territory for
only Il bastard makes war on TIE
veal.
"You Shall kill in the nsme and for
the sake Of Liberty, Equality and
Fraternity until Right shall triumph
over Might and Victory crown Justice.
"You shall li2ht shoulder TO ghoul-
der VITA your brothers in the League
of Liberty to the end that Despotism
Autocrlcy, Fr,ghtfulness shall re-ish
upon the earth, and chat Freedom and
Democracy shall become the heritage
Of hcmank.nd
Tear dishonor, Dir al dcf2rt be OF
good cher and high courage, and
don't shirl, work or danger. Fear
not death, dread rot wounds, suffer in
silance and die game"
These noble commandments apply
to civilians no less than members OF
the army for in this great war of
nations every loyal man, woman and
child is soldier. They shoald be
taken 10 heart by every American.
Emmons County record., 1917-10-11
William Krokel, Mound City

William Krokel, Mound City
Evan Ophcim, Mound City
Emil GrenZ, Artas
Herman A. Dienert, Pollock
Carl Schnaible, Artas
Jacob Betfert Her.e.d
Martin G.. Reimcr, Artas
Edward Biel, Java
Henry Helm, Pollock
Olaf Larson, Herreid
John BoIlinger, Herreid
Irwin I. Rlscne, Herreid
Oscar Levorson, Mound City
Gust A. Rau, Java
Emil Ii. Euckenb 1rger, Herreid
Jacob A. Alderman, Artas
Alderman was called as an a,tarn-
ate and had to go in pace of John NJ
Olson, a flJat r, who + gisteraG a,
Mound Cisy, but went 10 Montana L.
ter. The board h a.d IRON him
some time ago and granted him per-
mission to take the physical examira-
ton there. He was not fed both By
mail and telegraph to appear for se.-
vice, bit failed 10 show up, SO Ack r
man was sent instead. "Wednesday
night, however, Olson appeared at
headquarters here but claimed he had
received no word from the board and
had come because h thought it was
about time for him to be summoned
The board fixed him out with t-ans-
portation and he was sent towaru
Camp Funston yesterday Pol !,
Progress.
Emmons County record., 1917-10-11
BraddoCk BTevities.
From the News, Oct. 4, 1917

From the News, Oct. a, 1917
Sol Jampolsky transacted Business
a. Hazelton yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Cole was at Bismarck
one day this week, on a business trip.
Mrs. VIM. Baxter went up to Bis
marck and Mandan for a visit with
relatives.
d. H. McElroy was called to Nap
olaon last Saturday on account of
sickness of his uncle.
Emmons County record., 1917-10-11
A CLEAN POULTRY HOUSE

The poultry house should be thor
oughly cleaned and the roosts and
nests sprayed with a good disinfect-
anti or kerosene. Then wl:itewas!1
the interior. Agr. Elk. Dept.
Emmons County record., 1917-10-11

From the Progress, Oct. 5-h.
Steve So!omonson was a Twin City
tisitor this we2k, going down Satur
day and returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Car! Solomonson departed
Monday for short visit at Lamoure,
n. D., returning last evening.
A little girl dropped in at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Teynor, south
east OF town, last Friday. We are
pleased to state the mother ana baby
are doing nicely.
Andrew Boschher. Isaac Boschke-,
Mr.. and Mr.. NJ D Beer and Miss
Hilda DeBoer departed this morning
by auto for Aberdeen on combined
business and pleasure trip.
G.. w. Tracy has this week made
further improvements at the Grand
Tn ,atre, having put in new floor.
He also ordered steel booth for the
picture machine and operator. This
latter is now required by the state
laws and assures the safety of the au-
dience in case film should burn.
A deal was completed last Saturday
whereby Harke DeBoer became owner
of the east livery barn and adjoining
residence property formerly owned
by j. Loutzenheiscr Mr.. DeBoer
has rented his farm in the West6eld
neighborhood and expects to occupy
operate his newly acquired pro-
perty in the spring. Engineer Sim
mons and family will continue to oc-
cupy the house until spring, and Will
Pckema has leased and will opera e
the barn.
Wednesday morning witnessed the
departure of the third cont .ngent of
Campbell county's quota of men to
form the new National army.
The call required the men to report
at local headquarters at o'clock p.
m. Tuesday to answer roll call and re.
ceive final instructions regarding their
journey to Camp Funston. After
this work had been completed they
were lined up in front of headquarters
and each man presented with cot
pillow by the ladies of the coun.
ty Red Cross organization, then pic.
lures were taken and the men excused
until o'clock a. m. Wednesday.
Although the train leaves at CSC
there was large gathering at the
/ station to bid the boys farewell anS
wish them q safe return. Rev. O.
C. Olson was present and made 6
short address, Offering some good ad
vice and wishing them Godspeed or
behalf of the people of the county
followed by prayer for peace amorf
all nations and the safe r.turn o!
"our boys"
Following are the names and ad
dress of those who answered the call
Knutc o. Knudson, Pollock, il
charge.
Charles j. Rcssow, Hcrrcil
Emil Zimm ermann, Artas
Emmons County record., 1917-10-11
naze|ton Happenings.

rIoH tHe NepuDl lcan, Ocl. An.
DIR. Monteith made business trip
to Steele Monday.
r. l. Beale transacted business at
Braddock Saturday.
s. A. Mkalson went to Bowman
the first Of the week on business
mission.
Sol Jampolsky was over from
Braddock yesterday on business
mission.
VIM. Gimbe. vert to Linton Tuas-
day on business pertaining to his cit
izenship papers.
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. A. Armstrong
motored to Steele Mckenzie and Bis
marck last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Malchcrt and
son, Wallace. and Mrs. J j. Robin
son went to Linton Monday.
'oseph BAKER returned .'o"""E
from 'f'p to ,hica@o' "here ne vert
week ago "'tA'a c"f-'o'a q c'''.e'
The writer made an early trip TO
= Llh'o" tni' moTf''hE 70 'f'''E up
LIMO = c IN!'e't " ~ o'-' 'Ui '''"
ch'he'
NJ. .,J NJ, K n,t,c,. r.-
+,,,.,ol e,,,,r,r,.. r,.,,, ,.oo,.,, ,.;..i,
=. a.. IT,; r;.;.. a.,, oa,o, a;,,...
III .nncsota
mn r. -. r,,..j
; - ,r..., MI. ,.r,, ,..,,.,.I
u.,., t,,. ~. ,.i.;,;,,. a,l .;r,,o
r.., .,...
Miss Lizzie Farrell let Tues ~ TO
Of, ,.,....,.-,. ..,......, .,...,,
h.., 81 ,o.l .ara+....
M ard Mrs s r. WligGt weut
to III arat las. fridav TO take tn n
dauc hter, Rath. up to eaten a ira ~
for VALLEY Cit.. n ar whcre sac VIII
teach school t,,is ru
Pcoplc of Ha2e'ton and vicinity
will rp,oiy. the news with DELIGHT
and sati faction fiat CHRIS Bettrc-
former Nor rn Pacific aren't her
10 TO return and arain take IN the
dutie Of the local station.
d. r. hiapurde' Leroy IRVINE
George chase ana r. w. 'enner mo-
torea TO bismarck SUNDAY to p'o the
and whiln thara Mr. K,,h,ndo ,,,r.
chased 4 new Maxwell ear which he
drove home
5. B.ondeil an rioyh NeWprrT re-
turned to Hazeito: last FRIDAY IRON
olra"our| ""ere '"eS nae ose'
ou''''hE 'a.+e auto pa'ase' !" y
are ''sl:'S or'cN ''' '''' No5''"e''e.' :,
"o'oi w. ''e" e"i"Ee '!e1'' anu W"
Bnlchs new residence.
"' anu 'i' o'oso nui :" an.
maf .''a hul'" ''o'oieo ~ n'''""i 81
''.u"y MISS "i"' ''" ".". i'0''' wy
p''''' '''s ~ '''''l,."po''. 'o' "'
" " ' '''' e
" " ' ~ ''0''' >
mas nav " y p- "e'
ms ''''u
.'e '''s' ~ VIC 'p'"e nav 'e-'
''
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Cabbage
Mrs Row Rom and Mrs 7 A Mo
Emmons County record., 1917-10-11
Pollock Pjck-l]tc'

From the Progress, Oct. 5.h.
Emmons County record., 1917-10-11


You owe t to come n lprofw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

talking with a fellow in the Canadian
forces this morning that came from st
Louis and the do not
- than the Americans and English
do, but the Canadians and 'Yanks' get
along fine and are the best of friends
The French are kind to lis, but of course
we cannot understand them very well
yet.
1--WE had a rough trip across the Eng
lish channel, but all stood it fairly we'll
as it was only over night. The boat
rocked around like an eggshell and we
We're packed in like so many cattle, but
managed to live through it, so expect TO
live till we get into the trenches anyway.
well, / cannot think of any more to
say now, except that in all probability
we will move again within a couple of
days and it probably will be to the train
ing camp, as all we have seen so far is
rest camps and they are some "rest"
camps-a few tents put together and
about as thick as cheeseloth, and 10 men
in a tent. Also the tents are not as large
as we had at the fort or at Mantle
Ira"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

will be correct for some time. The paper
use says British forces but of course
YOU understand different. We are all
broke and enjoying the sensation fine, as
we were for a day and night without
any food except cup of coffee in the
morning and a cup of what they call tea
over here, but things are better now and
and for supper last night we had baked
beans (canned) and bread and jam, and
this morning we had beef stew and
bread and butter which was good
feed.
"fhere were none of our fellows that
liked England very well when we were
there, but all like France fine so far, al
though we have not gone great ways
as yet. The country over here is very
pretty, especially in England, but if l
was to have my choice ] would be in
either the United States or Canada. The
English call us the damned Yanks,' and
the love for an American soldier is about
as great as it was at the end of the war
of 1912 The Canadians are Just Amer
leans from north of the line, and lot of
them come from the states too. l was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23
AN UNPATRIoTIC POSITION.

1t is a surprising position which Presi-
dent B. B. johnson of the American base.
ball league takes in regard to the ques-
ton of the life or death of the republic
of the United States He is reported to
have said that the government ought to
exempt certain number of players in
each team of the major baseball leagues
in order that the high standard of the
game" might be maintained In other
words, no matter what happens to the
government of the United States and
people let us have baseball Nero flddled
while Rome burned SO let the profess
sional baseball players continue their
antics on the, diamond while the United
States goes through the terrible horrors
of war-surviving if it can or sinking if
it is overwhelmed by the greatest mill
tary machine the world has known in a
century. Mr.. Johnson wishes to with
hold that support which the individuals
of organized baseball would be able to
give if they are subject to CONSUMPTION.
He wishes to build up class distinction
which will place professional baseball
players above such a nasty thing as war.
He wants to preserve the high standard
of the game.
So do we all wish to preserve the high
standard of the game, but we have an
infinitely greater desire to preserve the
United States, its honor and its territory,
while at the same time Kidding the world
of recognized evil. If the government
at Washington should begin to exempt
certain classes of men from military
service who have no connection with the
industry which is making it possible for
the United States to continue the war
then there would be a letting-dow of
the bars which would enable countless
other professions to petition for similar
exemption on the ground that the high /
standard" of their profession would be 1
damaged by picking out conscripts from
its members. The butcher, the baker. |
the eandlestick maker might all petition 4
the government. and about every other I
known kind of workmen might follow
suit on equally as good grounds as the
president Of the American baseball |
league advances We shall expect to see !
the government reject the proposed petit
ton Of Mr.. johnson Of the American
league because it Is unreasonable and
unpstriotic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

Someone was careless In leaving a
loaded rife about the house so that a
l2-yearold Winooski boy could get hold
of it and shoot his sister-accidenta
of course. Now that the deer hunting
season is over there surely is no excuse
for leaving loaded rifles about the house
and any place where youngsters can get
hold of them, and most people incline to
the belief that there was no excuse even
during the hunting season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

The wiping out of dsorderly houses in
Albany and Troy, n. Y, viii mean that
some other places will have to handle
the social evil resulting therefrom; but
| it is probably true, too, that consider
able number of the females will turn
their steps toward decent living. There
fore, the action of the United States gov
eminent in cleaning up Albany and Troy
will not be without its benefits albeit
localized hardships may be imposed on
considerable number of communities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

"Your son is well but too newsy" Is
the only word which st. Johnsbury
woman received from her son who is
with the American expeditionary troops.
1t came from the official censor in lieu of
the letter which the boy had written to
his mother The disease is an affection
which comes upon other persons besides
soldiers, let it be stated "Too newsy"
is real disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

II the British and the French could dc
as much without American military aid
they ought to accomplish quite a sizeable
job once the American forces get into
operation. Not that we think the Amer
lean army is the whole thing, by any
means, but because it comes of fighting
stock and ought to show the Teutons
something along that line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

Just how much of part the British
tanks" played in the British smash on
Cambria is indicated by the amount OF
prominence given in the Berlin official
dispatch to the number of ruined tanks
lying about the field of battle. Those
tanks" are not to be sneezed at every
time the kaiser shakes the cayenne pep
per box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

Bingen. ON the Rhine may yet change
its name to Byng-en ont Rhine, II
the now famous English commander
keeps up his good work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23
LIKES FRANCE.

England Pretty But Not Very Hospit.
able, This Soldier Thinks.
The following letter from France has
been received by Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Cheever from their son. Ira. a member Of
the l0lst machine gun battalion:
-Oct. 81. 1917.
Dear mother and father. .Somewhe-s
In France l. now correct snd probably
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PhESS
The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of oil ncws dis
patches credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news pubiishsd
therein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23

There are no really impregnablo de.
lenses built by man or the Hindenburg
"superman."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-23
Mems Suits
Boys Suits

One lot of odd Suits carried
over from last year, and now
priced at :. 1929