davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
is PRACTICALLY PASSED

The House of Representatives
Monday approved the bill recently
passed by the Senate for national
prohibition for the duration of he
war. the measure taking effect next
July 1st. The bill now goes to con-
ference The bill also stops the i'm
poratiOn of wine to take effect with
the Presidents signature. SO we
are to have prohibition as war
as it is doubted by many that once
in effect the law can ever be over
come, as the prohibitionists will have
the advantage
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADERTlSiNG RATES
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES:

Regular legal rates will be charged
by The Hayti Herald fir all legal ad
vertising: one dollar per square for
the, rst INSERTION and fifty cents for
each subsequent insertion, cash with
proof of publication in every case, un-
less prior arrangements have been
made. Rates for some of the common
forms of legal advertisements are as
follows order of publication In di-
vorCe cases $3.50. cash in advance: Mo-
tice of final settlement $3.50; Admin
istrator's notice 50: Bank financial
statements 50, cash with proof of pub
lcition.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
hutnced by constitutional conditions. anu
In order 10 cure II you must take an
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
In this country for years II is com
posed Of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send fos
testimonials. free.
All Druggists. 76c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26

So. the people of these towns
should cut the weeds around their
property and do all they can to build
up the place and not let IL go to
ruin.
y word to the wise should be suf-
ficient.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
AMERICAS FRONT
|SfR0M Nd MANS
LAND TO PACIFIC
DEPTH OF OUR FORCES DE.
scRlsED BY AMERICAN Off.
GER TO BRITISH coMRApE.
BACKING LINE WITH BONDS
Support Of Battle Forces Extends
From France to Your Own
Doorway.

It was Just after the American
troops had taken over their first sec
tor on the Western front one day last
fall An English officer was talking
with an American captain who had
just come back from tour Of duty in
the trenches They were talking mill.
tary problems and the Englishman
asked:
What is the depth Of the Ameri.
can front?"
From the German barbed wire in
No Mans Land to the Pacific Coast"
was the American officers answer.
or course. the Englishman referred
to a military technicality when he
asked his question, and yet the Ameri.
can captain was right. He told the
whole story of American participation
in the war when he made it plain that
all of America is in the battle front.
America had not been in this war
six months till We al! understood it
was Il different sort of a war from
what we had expected. Years ago We
all pictured war aS a struggle in which
Il few from each community went
away, while the great majority of the
people stayed on at home and went
about their business and life went
along undsturbed. We know better
now. We realize We are all in the
struggle.
All Are Enlisted.
hn tpI
not work in war plants, who cannot
help in Y. NJ. c. \. nuts or Red Cross
hospitals can help nevertheless. The
Liberty Loans offer an opportunity
for every man and woman in America,
for every American under the pro.
Stripes to help support the battle front
of America far across the seas in
Europe.
The front reaches all the way back
to our pay envelopes, to the money
tina, was brought il for Il load OF
wheat, to the returns from a corn
crop, for building a house. for days
y ork at the mill or in the fields.
Every bond that Is bought strength |
MS the American front by just ;hat .
much Il makes ii just that much .
,asler for the Americans 10 drive the
Huns back It stitten, the American
Inc by just SO much against those
,rlrl E!aSsed attacks OF field gray
hook troops that Won Ludendorft
owes to send against the Allied lines.
Every Liberty Bond Is helping the
it is helping the French
nd the English and Italians, who are
lehtln9 as they have never fought
'etore. II helps hold all the more
oliliy that deep American front that
tire ches back of No Mans Land and
caches ali the way across the At ,
int.c, across the Alicghcnies, across
he wide stretches of the Middle West, !
cross the Great Plains and wall of
he Rockies and ends at last AZ the
acitlc beaches.
That is what the American front is
Ike tor depth. and it is as wide as the
ountry that stands back OF us and as
old as the credit of American insti-
Itions.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
THIS YEARS WHEAT PRICE
SAME AS LAST YEAR

The President has this year set
the price of wheat to be the same
as II was last year. He has the
power to do so from Congress
In St Louis wheat will be sold
at $2.24 per bushel. and in Kansas
City ii will be sold for $2.lS per
buskel.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
FINISH THE JOB NOW!
YOUR WIFE CAN USE 1T

II you are away from home and
one of your horses takes the collie
your wife can treat him if she has
Farris' Collie Remedy in the house.
1t is easy to use. Just drop it on
the horses tongue and in thirty
minutes he is relieved Get it to-
day You may need it tomorrow.
Sanders Store. Hayti. Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26

"A rose to the living Is more than
sumptuous wreaths to the dead"
means for one thing that your pur
chased Fourth Liberty Bond will
avoid many an occasion for "wreaths."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
FOR SALE

Three-burner kerosene stove with
top shelf; has only been used two
months. Apply to Lee Spencer store
Haytl, Mo 45-46
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
THE HAYT1 HERALD

Published Weekly. on Thursdays. at
Corner Fourth and Broadway SITS
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Workman, at J. l.. Doris
store will trim your last winters hat
or you may select any untrimmed
and we will trim it to suit the
customer.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
Dig Deep for Dollars.

Help harass the Hun-make mill,
tansm miserabie-kill kultur COM
pletely-buy Bonds bountifully.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18
Another Open Letter to Liberal PEOPLE

In these days of sacrifice and service and conser-
walton very prone to overlook matters in which
in normal times take small interest Repre-
hensible is waste in times of peace how much more
So how reasonable it is when every energy of
power and conservation of the nations output is
demanded for the sake of it's we'll being.
1t is under the stress of such times as these that
particularly challenge the attention of the pari
otto citizens of Liberal.
The Open Letter. Of last week gave the peo-
pie of city the present situation touching the pool
halls and the contention of the Good Citizens League
in relation to the The League in taking the ini
tatve in this matter is doing SO because we believe
that now is the proper time to give the people of our
town. who have said in the past THAT they would like
to have voice in the settling of this matter chance
to make good in their assertion.
The League believes that if the Council will care
fully weigh this whole matter that they will readily
see the justice in contention 1t has to the
League that the pool hall interests say that the state
ment of last issue was misleading" We do not know
on just what grounds they base their assertion but
they are reported as saying that the federal govern
mentS attitude has been mSstated
We beg to call attention to the people who are in
eresed in the matter and we believe the number who
taken (and they are not few that the petition set
forth the exact quotation from the federal govern
ment itself touching the phase of non-essental and
nonproductVe business, and for further information
and confirmation of the governments attitude cite
you to the recent ruling against baseball.
The representatives of the Good Citizens League
say that there was very evident partially shown in
the consideration of the petitions by members of the
council who voted to continue the pool halls. These
members of the council claim that the pool hall petit
ton more representative than the one presented
by the Good Citizens League. We have it in mind in
next article to compare these petitions giving the
each those avoring the pool halls and those
who believe it better at this time for all concerned to
deny their license The names these petitions
public property and is nothing than right that
the people should know these names and judge for
themselves.
1t is also asserted by one who claims to know that
the facts can be secured and tabuated showing that
from any and all standponts that the petition present
ed by the Good Citizens League is the stronger and
better We also believe that the Council wants to know
the facts in the and very certain that the peo-
pie of our city entitled to the truth and whole truth
and nothing but the truth
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Given the Dramatic Touch.

A dramatic touch of suggestion of dea tn
IN the message lies in the fact that the
word not in it is taken from the first SEN
tence of an obituary of the late Joseph
Pulitzer, former owner of the World, which
publishes the Almanac" And another
grim bit of irony in it is that the last four
words were taken from an advertisement
OF well known marine motor headed
The Seal of Safety at Sea"
TWO words of the message are spelled
out in German. They are 'warne. :"
which in English is warn: and
"durch," which means Through" The
word 'botschaft" is German for '.em-
bassy."
The German ambassador. Immediate
~ after the sinking of the Lusitania.
declared that the advertisement he had
published in the New York papers was
inserted on his own responsibility and
mad no particular reference to the
Lusitania- as printed. this advertise
ment mentioned no ship by name. But
the cipher message now reveals the
fact that he deliberately lied, and that
Berlin directed the whole tragedy.
Incidentally. Mr.. Rathom's article
adds that on the evening after the
Lusltania was sunk, when friends of
Won Bernstorff declared that he was
overwhelmed with grief and secluded
IN MS rooms in New York hotel, he
was in reality giving a dinner in the
apartments of friend in New York
and there toasted the commander of
the u-boat which sank the liner
Evening star., 1918-01-30
DENIES STORY OF THEFT.
o. S. Censorship Board Calls Atten-
ton of Federal Grand Jury.

The government censorship board has
called the attention of the federal
grand jury at New York to a publish
ed report that documentary evidence
revealing the working of the German
spy system had been stolen from the
postal censorship office in New York,
with view to obtaining an indict-
ment against the author of this crimi-
nal libel"
A resolution adopted by the board
says no papers whatever were stolen
from the New York Office, and that the
report was without the slightest base
in truth A copy of the resolution
which tenders the services of members
of the board of witnesses, was sent to
the district attorney at New York
The censorship board is composed of
Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre of the Army
Lieut.. Commander Belknap of the
Navy, and representatives of civilian
branches of the government
Evening star., 1918-01-30
FOR BAKERS
IN MAKING VICTORY BREAD

! as this flour effect more than a 20 per
| cent saving over ordinary wheat -four
| The list of cereals to be used in bak-
| ing victory bread has been made as
| varied as possible in order that each
| baker may be able to obtain sufficient
own locality at reasonable prices. It is
hoped that, whenever possible. cereals
locally produced will be used in order to
reduce transportation. Any baker who
finds it impossible to secure these
cereals through ordinary trade chan
nels is asked to appeal to the federal
food administrator in his own state,
of the food administration in Wash
'ington, will aid in obtaining a supply
Chicago Named Bread.
The food administration acknowledges
it's Indebtedness to Chicago advertis-
ing company for the term Victory
Bread" and terms it striking illus
tration of the patriotic cooperation of
business men with the food administra-
ton"
The Schulze advertising service had
registered the name Victory Bread"
and in cooperation with many bakeries
had mapped out nationwide adver-
tising campaign. The food administra-
ton telegraphed the Chicago concern,
explaining the situation, and Paul
Schulze. head of the concern, prompt
ly wired this brief reply: Victory is
yours"
A letter followed surrendering to the
food administration all the company's 8
rights to the use of Victory Bread
and offering the services Of its manager
in populariZ1ng the brand.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

War Department legislation. tenta-
lively agreed upon by the Senate mill
tary committee and designed to pro-
vide additional draft machinery. was
ready today for introduction in the
Senate.
The bills provide for the registration
of youths attaining the age of twenty
one years since June 5 last, authoriz-
ing the fixing of quotas on the basis OF
class one of the new classification and
empower the President to call men
needed for special industrial work.
Provost Marshal General Crowder i,
an explanation to the committee yes
terday said it was proposed to hold
a new drawing to establish the order
of liability for tile new registrants. Il
is assumed he asserted. that most o.
the new registrants will fall in class
one. giving the class this year total
of more than two million men.
From this class 1t Is expected to
take the next and future drafts. Sec
retary Bakers plan to exempt men who
have attained the age Of thirty-one
Evening star., 1918-01-30
DRAFT LEGISLATION BILLS
ARE READY FOR SENATE

disapproved by Gen. Crowder. is not
included in the legislation.
Secretary Baker last night disclosed
that the War Department had not fixed
the date for another draft. and made
clear that the expansion of America s
present fighting force depends upon
events in France and the shipping
situation. He said when he told the
Senate committee that the United
States would have 100000 men in
France early this year, and 100000
ready to go during 1913. he referred to
the divisions now in training camps
and those already in Europe.
The Secretary advanced the opinion
that additional legislation would be
necessary If more men were called for
the fighting forces than included in the
next increment Of 100000. Beyond this
he believed the Presidents authority
to draft men for other than reserves
would be exhausted.
He declared. however. that under that
portion Of the law which gives the
President power to call recruit bat
talions and special units the second
draft might bring 100000 men.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
NO LET-UP IN TENT MAKING.

Every spindle in the country capable
OF turning out canvas is working on
Army contracts, according to Secre-
tary Baker, and there will be no let-up
in tent-making until every soldier un-
der canvas has the fifty cubic feet of
space recommended by the surgeon
general.
The Secretary added that the War
Department is not now considering ex-
pansion of cantonment facilities. The
original plan of training new men in
quarters vacated by troops leaving for
France is being followed. and Mr.
Baker said no change would be neces-
sary unless more shipping than is now
in sight should become available.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
SAYS EFFORT OF j. S.
WILL Be TOO WEAK
Truth About American Army" Is
Subject of Article Written
by German Colonel.
Rr the Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3o.-'The Trutf
About the American Army" is the title
of a long article written by Col. Gaedke
in the German socialist newspaper
Bremen Zeitung.
"The entente now has pinned its faith
entirely to American help" says Col
Gaedke. 1T, therefore, is important
that the Germans know just how seri-
Gus is this American menace.
THE Americans are coming to Eu-
rope to meet the most perfect instru-
ment of war that any age ever has
seen. Can they do it?
Secretary of War Baker recently
told us that million and a half men
were under training. With all modesty
we call his attention to the fact that
the men who still are being trained
cannot terrify us 1t took the Eng
lish two years TO put a million men
in battle field which was quite near
them. The Americans. with the handi-
cap of distance, cannot do better.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
FIVE COMMISSIONED HERE.
Residents Of District Of Columbia to
Be Lieutensuts,

Five more residents of this city have
been named as officers in the Officers'
Reserve Corps and in the National
Army, as follows:
Kenneth H. Gordon OF the office OF
the chief Of ordnance and Alfred II.
Lawson Of 2615 18th street to be second
lieutenants in the Ordnance Reserve
Corps.
James Benton Grant of 1899 18th
street northwest and Alfred Schaff OF
the st. James Hotel to be first lieu
tenants in the aviation section OF the
Signal Reserve Corps.
Carl Richards Brown, Office of the
surgeon general. to be a frst lieuten-
ant in the Sanitary Corps of the Ma
tional Army.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
sonly 500, 900 Can Get to Europe .

of the total strength the Americans are
able to muster, it has been shown that
But when? The entente leaders have got
to expect them before next autumn
neutral observers say six months later.
Moreover, these men will arrive still
useful for a defensive. they may be con-
sidered negligible for any offensive opera
tons.
The greatest possible American mill
tary effort will be too weak and insig-
nificant to make good the loss of the Rus
slams and the weakening of the Italians
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Question of Officers.

How are the Americans off for of
ficers? Where are they to get $4,000
generals and staff officers? Mr.. Baker
said he had 5000 officers of all ranks
in April, but now has 10000.
That is truly an American masterpiece
of accomplishment=-to sew epaulettes on
a hundred thousand men and call them
officers. Does Mr. Baker imagine that
these gentlemen in six, nine or twelve
months can become fit to perform the
difficult tasks of officers in modern war?
What about non-commissioned off,
GERS, VINO are so important for training
and holding together an army? Nothing
is complete. Everything must be impro-
vised. 1t is an insoluble problem.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AUTO ENGINE. LEFT WITH e. H. BAUER IN
1916 at rear 1910 L st. NV. :.
Owner will please get engine or We viii sell
Evening star., 1918-01-30
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

A Gppler was vending a wabbly way
homeward in London right at the time
there was so much discussion to the
way the full moon was aiding the Ger
mans in their air raids on the British
metropolis. The inebriated one sudden
~ turned a corner and was bathed in
Light. He looked upward.
Two full monsh-I bet it's smother
dirty Hun stunt.
The country in which the Turks and
British now are fighting, between GAIA
and Jerusalem, was we'll known to Lord
Kitchener. he having surveyed it more
than forty years ago.
Gen. Byng. the noted British COM
tnander, for many years before the pres
ent war broke out studied military
works by German authors. He now is
able to divine the German military mind
to a large extent.
Liason dogs carry messages from
9ront-line trenches to officers stationed
In the rear.
Gen. Louis Jean Bols, who is on the
6ta6 of Gen. Haig, is a Belgian by birth.
and is taking great interest in driving
the Hun from his native land. Gen. RoIs
entered the British army thirty years
ago.
The German submarine fights warships
~ hen submerged. They use guns on 1n-
armed merchantmen while on the sur
face of the water. They submerge, how
ever. when firing torpedo at an armed
merchantmen.
A prominent German once remarked:
eThe kaiser has a passion for power
but the genius of an infant in accom-
pIishment."
Many British soldiers have expressed
their intention Of remaining in France
and marrying French girls The Eng
1ish girl, who might be bit jealous by
such an announcement. merely casts her
eyes in the direction of co1onials and
Americans.
Oxygen machines and helmets now
permit allied fiiers to ascend to almost
any height.
Invisible ink letters are not permitted
by the censor to leave England under
any circumstances. Two Japenese re-
Gently were arrested for attempting to
dispatch messages of this character.
though they proved to be quite harm
less. @
Lenine is the son of Russian squire.
His real name is Ulianov. He was
brought up in the rural districts, and as
p boy - said to have sympathized with
the PEASANTS woes. ..
Evening star., 1918-01-30

The country in which the Turks and
British now are fighting, between GAIA
Kitchener, he having surveyed it more
than forty years ago.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
$4,000 Take U. S. Insurance.

More than $4,000 men of America s
fighting forces, 1t was announced to-
day, have applied for government war
risk insurance. the amount per capita
averaging SS,451. The amount of in
surance already written up totaled at
last reports $4,663. .42O. 500.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

Gen. Byng. the noted British COM
bnander. for many years before the pres
ent war broke out studied military
works by German authors. He now is
able to divine the German military mind
to large extent.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

1t is not victory bread if it con-
tains more than so per cent of wheat
flour. Bakers are not required by the
food administration rules to reach an
so per cent basis until February "a.
but until they do reach that basis
they are forbidden to term it victory
bread"
The regulations as issued Saturday
required that, beginning last Monday,
bakers should use at least per cent
of substitute flours. Because Of scarcity
in some localities of substitute fiours.
the time for beginning the 5 per cent
adulteration was extended last night
to February 8. They may increase
the proportion of substitutes as rapidly
or as slowly as they wish. but begin
ming with February "a all bread baked
and sold must contain the stipulated 20
per cent of other -four.
There are in the regulations no re-
strictions as to what shall be the exact
ingredients included in the other 20
per cent SO long as they are selected
from the extensive list of other cereals
recommended by the food administra-
tion, which includes corn flour. corn
meal, barley f1or@. oatmeal, rolled oats,
rye -four. rice and rice -four. potato
flour and other similar flours and meals.
Same Basis as Wheat.
Until March rye -four may be used
in making victory bread After that
date it will be placed upon the same
basis as wheat, because rye flour is now
being shipped to the allies.
Bread made of graham -four or whole
wheat flour may be called victory bread.