davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-07

Dwu mezczyzn odniosio wczoraj
pOwazne uszkodSenia. gdy zawalil sic
budynek pod mr.. Pas Lubbock ave,
PREY ktorym pracowali. Wojcicch
Czerwiitski, S1I2 No. st. Louis ave.
pCzOStal p~rzyszpilony belkami dop6ki
lie wyzwolii go detektyw Jan Smith.
UszkOdzenia take odni0st AntOni
T~omaSzewski. 1915 Harvey III. Toma
szewSkieso zabrano do domu.
Nypadek spOwodowai niemalo "a,
m~ieszania W sasiedztwie, poniewaz bu
Gyrek o kt0rym nova. wywracajaC
sic, uderzyl o dom pnr. 2144 Lubbock
ILL.,, w~yrzadzajac znaczna szkode.
Policya wypadek przypisujo niena-
lezytemu rozbiaraniu budynku.
POdcZaS piracy " fabryce PREY 4&ej
III. i Justine ave, uSzkodzenia nogi
doznai wczoraj Michai Kouek. zam.
pnr. 1927 So. Wod ul. HAWAI- zela2a
przypadkicm upadi Konekowi ma
prawa noSe. Rannego. pO udzieleni%
mu ~pierwszej pomocy lekarskiej ma
micjscu. odeslano do domu.
AutOmObil kierowany przez r. A.
Bishopa, 9S3 Centennial ul., PREY SIS
i Justine ILL.,, najeChal i cie5kO polka
Ieczyt Hieronima Milera, lat .. 54O3
Bishop nj. Chlopiec dostat W krwoto-
ku wewnterznego. Zabrano so do
szpitala Englewood.
Z niewiadOmej pr6yCzyny wybuChl
wczoraj ogieh W stajni pnr. 1884
Emma ILL.,, kt6rej wlaSUicielem jest
p. J~astrzebski. Stajnia, W kt6rej
take znajdowalo sic piecdzieSiat 60
iebi, zgorzaia do szczetu. Cd pIomie-
nj zapalit sic pod mr.. 1882
Emma ul., lecz szybka akcya stray
polarnej dom Cd znaczniejszej szko-
dy uchroniia.
- :: =
Do jednego z farmer6w W North
field, ILL.,, kilka dni temu zgiOsit sic
mezczyzna proszac o prace. Mowil,
re ma dwoje dzieci, zamieszkalych
PREY Milwaukee ave-. i Emma III. Far
mer dal mu zatrudnienie. w kilka
godzin po rozpoczeciu piracy, niezna-
jomy razony zostai udarem sionecz-
nym. Zmarlego zabrano do kostnicy
W Glenview, Ill.
W miesiacu lipcu biezacego roku
W m. Chicago wydano tylko 321 zez-
woIen ma budynki, ktorych wartO$C
o~bliczona zostala ma 4,104,100.0O.
w tymze samym miesiacu W ubieg-
lynn roku wydano S44 zezwolen ma
stawianie budynk6w, przedstawiaja>
cych wartoSG blisko 10Ciu milionow
dolar6w.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
WHAT PIE FOR
THANKSGIVING?

Who ever heard of a real Thanksgiving
dinner without mime piei
1t can't be done.
There may be cakes and cookies and pud-
dings and Il kinds of sweet things b~utunless
there is mine pie there just isn't any real
Thanksgiving dinner.
And since it takes mince pie TO top off
the feast dinners, wouldn't it be a good idea
to have mince pie to top off many Of the
other good meals Wouldn't it just maks
the meal on many occasions}
As youprobabIy know, NoNES SUCH MIscE
NEAR comes in an up to date package
iorm-secure from handling is moderate in
pric- and becomes three times the package
weight when you add the necessary moisture.
1t is the economical way to buy mince
meat because it prryants waste.
The package recipes are good for pies,
cakes, buildings, and cookies.
Try a None SUCH War Pie-no ton
crust. Saves -four, shortening, labor, o
half the crust. Helps the U. S. Food
Administration.
The pie that is good enough for Thanks.
giving dinner is good enough for all ofhr
meals-breakfasts, lunches, suppers, and in
the dinner pail. Try it with NoNE Suca
MINcE MEAT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
Quartermaster Reserve Corns.

Quartermaster Reserve Corps.
The ,Quartermaster Enlisted
Reserve Corps requires in the
neighborhood of 5000 men to
serve as clerks, blacksmiths,
farriers, horseshoers, saddlers,
~tentmakers, wheeelrights, wag-
onmasters, assistant wagonmas-
ters, skilled laborers, watchmen,
packers, etc.
Any man between the ages of
Is and As is elibigle for enlist
ment, provided he has not been
called by his local board for ex-
animation, and is physically
qualified.
Transfers are especially want
ed.
Promotions in n~on-commiss-
Toned officers grades are very
rapid for men of ability and ex-
perience in their particular
trade.
There is being established
near Jacksonville, Florida. a
camp for the training of Quar-
termaster Enlisted men, and it
is contemplated sending all men
enlisted in the Quartermaster
Corps to that camp for training
in Quartermaster Corps work.
Further Information and ap-
p~lication blanks will be gladly
furnished on request to Ralph
B. Innis, Captain, @. M. u. S. r.
Room 555, Federal Building.
Chicago, III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
White ELEPHANT Sale.

The women of Lexington win
hold a White Elephant sale in
the future for the benefit of the
Armenian Fund, if sufficient en-
enlargement may be received in
the way of contributions. One
of the greatest tragedies of his
tory and the greatest of this
war has been enacted in Arme-
MIA, and efforts of the Central
powers to eliminate the race by
murder and stavation is without
parallel.
The women of Lexington are
asked to make an inventory of
OF their possessions and set
aside what they will con-
tribute to the sale and report to
one of the following ladies'. 1t
will then be determined whether
or not a sale will be held.
Make your report to Mrs. B.
K. Ireland, Mrs. N. C. Steele or
Mrs. w. G. McCausland.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
By ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director of Sunday School Courss
Moody Bible Institute
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
MODERN PROBLEMS.

THE life we are able to live, OF
4 peace, security and decency,
wherein property is respected, vir-
tue exalted and human life is safe.
we owe to Jesus Christ. All that is
fair and ennohling in our modern
civilization we must trace, soon or
late, to the manger OF Bethlehem.
The Sunday school recognizes its
obligation as well as its privilege
to give 70 the state as well as the
individual, the messages that en-
able both to enjoy the privileges
above suggested.
The Sunday school is largely aid.
ing in the process of christianiz.
ing the national conscience, the
substituting Of the social interest
for the individual. Graft and cor
ruption in public life or in vast
corporations begin in the tendency
to subordinate public service to
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Against
this there is a growing revolt. Gov
eminent and position are not for a
favored few and the Sunday school
is teaching that Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself" The
sovereignty Of Jesus will transform
any country. Again the Sunday
school is one Of the great means
OF humanizing u social organiza-
ton The disregard for life and
property in u modern society is
appalling. Carelessness, greed and
exploitation are reaping a harvest
Of human life. squalor, disease and
penury that ought to touch and
arouse every heart. The reign of
Jesus confers a new value upon
life. In His Kingdom the brutality
of the social organism will disap-
pear II he is obeyed. Selishness
and competition which is the root
of most Of the strife will give way
to cooperation and brotherhood.
Already we are learning that the
interest of one affects the mass and
it is the Sunday school that is
teaching the principles of that time
and day when the lion will lie
down with the lamb" It is not
might, the preparedness OF navies
and armies, that makes a nation
great, but right exalteth any peo-
pie. Long after militarism and lust
for trade and land have faded, the
Babe Of Bethlehem will reign and
rule.
Finally the Sunday school is ex-
alting our estimate of the value
and significance of childhood. So
cially we often despair of doing
real things with adults and turn to
the beginnings of life. The Sunday
school has a unique and a distinc-
tive share in the work of capturing
the next generation and through It
Of establishing a new common
wealth. It's work has to do with
the destinies of the nations of time
as well as of eternity.
(Copyright)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23

Mrs. E. B.. Vawter and daugh-
ter, Mary Katherine, returned
to Marshall Saturday after a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fisher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
JUsTweD.

Angelina-Am l the apple Of
your eye, Edwin?
= E~dwin-Hardly. You're more Of
a peach.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
Perfect Baking Taught Free

The free course of lessons lin baking, now being given in the Xix Build
ing, Second Floor, 18th and Main Streets under the direct supervision of
Miss Ainda Widman, Domestic Science authority, will teach you to bake
perfect light bread, biscuits rolls, mullins gems cakes, etc, and to bake
economically. You are cordially invited to attend these lessons any day
or every day from 9a m. to- pm m.
This course is feature of the extension service of the Southwestern
Milling Company, manufacturers of ArStOs Flour, in conjunction with
the Warder & Common Supply House and is in the interest of general
cooking efficiency and war economy. Those who attend assume no ObIga-
tion whatever. and there is no ATTEMPT to sell anything.
MPORTANT- The instructor will gladly give you individual instruct
ions for baking any special article desired if you furnish tn. ingredients
ranuirpd All other articles will be donated to the Red Cross and rafHed off
to the highest bidder. Remember Saturday is the last day for the Cook
ing School
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
The WAR IS NO EXCUSE FOR CANNON
BALL BISCUIT.

If you have dad luck" with your baking, Madam or Miss, there is a rea-
son for it, and the ladies of Lexington are given an opportunity to remedy
any difficulty they may have in the culinary art
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23

Mrs. S. D. Russell left We'd
nesday for a visit with her son,
DR.. C. G. Russell, in Wanitou,
Colorado.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23

Mrs. S. P. Silver and Miss V.
j. Aull went to Kansas City
Wednesday morning for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23
FAN.

'DO you like all the operas'
"All that l have seem"
(which ones have you seenF'
"None at ALL"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-23

Mrs. D. w. Sherman and little
daughter, Elizabeth Lee, went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
fe days visit.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23
Letters From Home.

There is one Unsuitable, constant
demand from soldiers in trench and
training camp the demand for
letters and more letters from
home.
Comlor kits and candy and to-
bacco are fine-but only letters
soothe that ache that sometimes
sneaks under the khaki.
Ii is not sOldierly to talk OF lone
line SIS so there is never a word ol
that in the letters from camp but
the longing is expressed in the plea
over and over-"write often
letters are best of all /"
Mothers and sisters and friends
of soldiers can perform as great d
service for them with the p as
with the knitting needle Sweaters
and socks at best mean but physi-
cal c0mfHt-w while letters strength
Ell the heart.
If our soldiers are to fight their
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23
Katmai Mountain.

Five years ago he world was
busy discussing the astonishing
phenomena of volcanic activity in
Southern Alaska. The greatest
eruption man had ever known sud
denly overwhelmed that region and
for weeks gave a stupendoUs ex-
hibition of the might and majesty
of natures powers. Ships at sea
we're caught. miles from the scene,
in the swift deluge of debris elected
by the monster and the adventures
of their companies still serve as
foundation for entertaining yarns
On shore none were close enough
to give account of what took place,
for the great demonstration occur
red in an uninhabited wilderness
Returning explorers now bring some
more definite news as to this mar
vel. lhe biggest volcano IN the
world is Katmai, entirely within
Uncle Sans territory and unknown
until it famed forth in 1912, Just
what we will do with it must be de-
cided on later. but while we are
waiting for the scientists to decide
we can add it to our collection Of
other biggest things and take a jus
ii fable pride in its possession. 1t
is far enough from any dense popu-
lation to be comparatively safe and
t therefore, will be good material on
which to feed our national passion
for bOasting.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

best we must keep them secure in
their faith in our appreciation of
their sacrifice. and aware of the
beauty and worth of the homes for
whose freedom and happiness they
60 to battle.
Letters to soldiers should be pict-
ures of home, and letter writers
should spare no effort to make
them cheerful and inspiring. The
verlest commonplaces of family
life are dear to these exiled lads
the news that mother is making
pickles. that father was on the so,
licitine committee for the Liberty
Loan-that sister has joined the
fiist aid class, or is serretuary OF
her high school debating club
And don't forget the clippings from
the home paper and the snapshot
of mother feeding the hensl-Han,
nibal Journal
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23
All Will Be Used.

AS the tnree months period ol
the second officers training camps
draws toward its end. the minds OF
some 10000 young men who have
taken tue course have been dis
turbed by rumors that 1000 of the
number were not to receive COM
missions at once, even though quail
! fled. but were to return TO civilian
life. whence they would be summon.
as needed.
This proposed arrangement natur-
ally met great opposition. and Sec
retary Baker has relieved the ankle
ty of the candidates by announcing
that all who qualify will be com.
missioned at once.
With our part in the war becom-
ing more important every day and
the necessity for raising larger
armies becoming clearer. it would
seem impossible to have too many
officers Of the right sort. Eneland's
greatest difficulty in raising her
new army was to get enough ex.
perienced officers.
Ii is well known that the candi.
dates for commissions in the sec
ond officers training camps were
selected with greater care than was
in the first camp, They are older
men. as a rule. and the preliminary
examination, both physical and
mental was more severe. Those
found to be lacking in any essential
were sent home soon after the
camps were organized. The per-
centage of failures. therefore, should
be less than was the case in the
first course.
To send home a large number OF
men who are qualified to receive
commissions would be manifestly
unfair. Most of the men have Civ.
en- up lucrative positions in civilian
life and cannot resume work where
they left off, especially in view of
the fact that they may be called
away at any time to enter the
army,
IL is far wiser TO commission
them at once and either assign
them to the training camps to as
sist in the work of shaping up the
National Army recruits or send
them to France for intensive train
ing, as was done with a portion of
the graduates of the first camp
There is work k'abead for every
body in the months to come. and
and these young officer graduates
dre too valuable an asset to be dis
used.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23
Farm For Sale.

have nice 1913 acre farm. o..
Gated one miIe from Stoutsville-
well improved. practically all in
cultivation Will accept $1,000 cash
pay ment and carry balance. Price
$4,000 per acre. W. S. Woodson.
Monroe City. Mo.
Hon. VIM. 3 Thy. of Monroe
City, wilhelm Ferry saturday call
ed on the Enterprise. He is a
United States Marshall. 1t is
amusing to hear him relate the
many excuses and evidence men
hatch up" in order to establish
their age so it was not within the
registration. One man went so far
as TO have a date changed on a
tomb stone. and it is common
thing to detect changes in the old
family Bible. Perry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Mrs. W. j. Binkley who has been
v isiting her mother Mrs Isaac Nc.
Intire, in this city, returned to her
home in Waco, Texas last week
E nroute home she stopped over for
a few hours in junction City, Kan.
sas to see her sisters, Mrs. Alex
ST elmer and Mrs Robert Keene
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Here is an instance of the use
fulness of the Missouri hen The
Home for Aged Bsptists, located at
lronton. Missouri. asked the mem
bers of Baptist Churches in Missouri,
who had hens. to give to the Home
the eggs laid 6ne Sunday in April,
or the proceeds from the sale of
same. About one fourth of the
churches responded, with result OF
four thousand dollars in cash to the
Home. Now the superintendent,
DIR Milford Riggs, is asking that
every Baptist in the state give to
the Home as a Thanksgiving offer
ing one chicken. or the price of one
He says he is not particular which
he gets. chicken or money, and
W neither il comes on Thanksgiving
Day, or before or after. The Miss
ouri hen can easily finance the
institution.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23
WYOMING

Big Horn Basin irrigated lands
near to beet sugar factories, oil
refineries. coal mines and other
natural resources-which grow
big crops of wheat, oats, alfalfa,
sugar beetS and potatoes, can be
bought at $50 and up per acre.
Some very desirable 64O-acre
Free Homesteads. in large area,
are still available.
Ask for folders outlining the
advantages of these sections.
Write me about your plans and
I'll give you the benefit of my
experience. No charge for this
its part of the Burlington Ser
vice. S. B. Howard mmiera
ton Agent, Room "A Q Build
ing, Omaha. Neb.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

j. S. Conway, Rush Buell. and
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Robey attended
the joint convention of the North
W est Missouri Luinbermen's Associ.
ton and Western Illinois Retail
Lumber Dealers Convention held al
Hannibal last week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Unauthorized information to the
contrary notwithstanding Kespohl-
Mohrenstecher's continue to refund
R. r. Fare as heretofore right at
their own Office.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23
Food Conservation.


country for the people Of thi.
country, an ample supply now anc
there will be an ample supply in the
future There need be no anxiet,
in regard TO that. The United States
OF America covers an immense
territory. and while crops may be
short, or even a total failure--the
latter of which is seldom the case
in this or that section, in other
sections the crops are bountiful and
the loss in one section is frequently
more than balanced by the yield 10
another section
II the supply of food iii this
country was needed only for our
own people. # there was no call for
il beyond the borders of this nation,
there would be no need to take
steps for food conservation. farther
than it is pity, or We may say a
crime, TO waste food, whether il be
scarce or plentiful. And, by the
way. it has been said, and doubtless
truthfully said. that the people of
the United States are the most
wasteful people on the face of the
earth, and that the people of some
other countries could subsist and
live well on what the people Of this
country waste.
The latter part of that statement
may be Slightly Overdrawn, but there
is truth, too much truth, in it
However that NAV be. however
certain it may be, and it is a GER
tainty. that there is now and always
will be plenty OF food produced in
this country for the subsistence of
cur own people, it will be remem-
dered, it must be remembered that
these people are looking across the
ocean to our people for food
The people of England, of France.
of Italy. the starving people of Bel
eium, the soldiers in the trenches
fighting our battles as well as their
own. and VINO have been fighting
our battles as well as the battle of
all freedom loving people, since the
beginning of the world war. are all
looking to this country for food, and
that is why the matter of conser-
walton of food, the matter of our in
creased planting of crops and the
elimination of waste is receiving so
much attention.
That the people of the United
States are answering the call, will
continue to respond, is, we doubt
not. fully assured, for in doing so
they are helping to fight the battles
for the rights OF man at home,
while their Sous and their neighbors
sons are fighting in the trenches. or
are preparing for that duty in the
training CAMPS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Mrs John Demaree returned to
her home in st. Louis last Saturday,
after weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. Isaac McIntire in this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Peter Smith. of Quincy spent part
of the week in this city with his
father, James Smith.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Don't forget that KesDohi- Moh-
renstecher's refund your r, R. Fare
right at their own officel
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Del Hagar left Friday for his
home in Garland, Texas after
weeks visit with relatives 10 and
near this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Mr. ana Mrs. George Kirby, of
Quincy spent part of the week in
this city with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

I. L. Gosney left Thursday for
Dallas. Texas to visit his father and
sister, Alex Gosney and Mrs. j. C.
Stoddard.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Grey Ghost will apoear on the
night of Friday, November 80 at
the Gem.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Mathew Smith, of Winterhaven.
Fla, has returned to his home after
a visit with his father. James
Smith.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

W. W. Kelley and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Shank are visiting
relatives at Springfield. III.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Yes. you will see the Grey
GhOstS
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-11-23

Have your Christmas photo:
made by Miss Belle johnson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15
DETROIT HIGH
TEAMS ALL IN
C0NTESTSSAT.
Central, Eastern, Western and
Northwestern Win Their
Games

Central High won from Flint Cen.
trail Saturday afternoon 26-e. using
the old style play most OF The game
Flint with Light team. scored ifs
Touchdown on forward passes
Central ... ~ SO
Flint .... q Ns
Eastern High found httle opposi-
ton In Cass Tech. SATURDAY after
noon and won handily 40-7. Case wa
ont.weighed and showed lack of
4 football knowledge at times Durinr
most Of the time OF play the bali
was in Cass territory
! Eastern ............lt sl3 40
tose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . T.
Western managed 20 win over
Northern SATURDAY. afternoon 100
both teams attempted 60 use open
style plays. Tho neither was prof
cient in this art Western had tho
edge and managed 20 win
western .t...-+..-... ol- Ul-
Northern ...a.ass..s. N %
Northwestern football team
tTOunted Adrlfh hlfh tleyen ~
Goldberg field Saturday morning
TOO II was little better than q prac.
tice game tor The locals as Adrian
was out-wcighted and ont played in
oil stages OF the game.