davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
IS LANDSLIDE
 FOR SULzER
 FIRST DIVISION
Continued from Page One)

Harrison 43; for Representatives, Batchellor 36 Bishop 52, Casey 42, Connors 29, Heath 5, Shaw 1S, Sow erby 39, White 25, Young 39; for Road Commissioner, Wiley 43.
 Republicans-Delegate, Wickersham z. Gilmore 1 for Senator, Britt 1, Rustgard 1; for Representatives Da- vies 4. Mccormick 8, White 1, Casey 1, Sowerby l.
 No Socialist vote in this precinct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
SUBMARINE EVIL WILL BE CHECKED
 BY NEXT AUGUST

A statement by Gov. Riggs which called forth the most applause last night was that he had received information while in Wash ington that the United States had perfected plans to put an effective stop to the German submarine men ace by next August. He said this was the result of said this was the result of constructive work on many suggestions that had been received by the War De- partment from the people of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
MAXIMUM SENTENCE IS IMPOSED ON TWO
 GERMAN OFFICERS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The maximum sentences were imposed on Franz Bopp. former German Consul General, and Vice Consul von Schack by the court, on conviction of having attempted to foment revolution against British rule in India.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
EMPLOYMENT WILL BE. PROVIDED TO
 OFFICERS BY BOARD

LONDON, May 1. = To provide employment for commissioned off cers of the army and navy after the war, a bureau has been estab- lished consisting of bankers, finan- ciers and other large commercial houses. The chairman of the com mittee is Lord St. Davids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
MENDENHALL.

mocrats-Sulzer 1, Maloney 4 for Senator Britt |, Harrison ?; for Representatives, Batcheller 1, Bish op 1, Casey 4, Connors 2, White 3 Young 3; for Road Commissioner Wiley 3.
 Republicans For Delegate, Wick ersham 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
KETCHIKAN.

KETCHlKAN, May 1.-Ketchikan ,cratic, for Delegate, Sulzer 238, Maloney 51 for Senator, Britt 1S7, Harrison 49 for Representatives, Batcheller 26, Bishop 39, Casey 93, Cobb 39, Connors 167, Heath 192, Shaw S1, Sowerby 100, White 154, Young 27; for Road Commissioner, Wiley 172.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
LIBERTY LOAN AS FIGURED OUT FOR
 12TH RESERVE DISTRICT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The total is $225,949, 400 for the 12th Federal Reserve District, according to official figures given out by the Third Liberty Loan headquarters to- day from yesterdays official returns. The total subscribers reach 819,- 583; total Honor Flags, 885.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
CHILKAT.

HAYNES, May 1-Chilkat pre- cinct gave Sulzer twelve votes tC none for Maloney. The rest of tho Democratic ticket received the fol lowing vote: For Seator Britt 6 Harrison 2; for Representative Bish op 1. Casey 10, Conors ,, Heath 3 Shaw 6, Sowerby 9, Young l.
 -Wickcrsham 1, Day ics 2, Mccormack 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
SKAGWAY.

SKAGWAY, May 1. - Skagway gave Sulzer 130, Maloney 2S for Delegate; for Senator, Britt 10S, Harrison 38; for Representatives Batcheller 23, Bishop 43, Casey 39, Cobb 29, Connor 60, Heath ,, Shaw 9l, Sowcrby 91, White i3e, Youn% 24; for Road Commissioner Wiley 96
 -Wickersham 20, Me Cormack II, Davies IF.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
PARSONS BRINGS SUIT

F. E. Parsons, doing business as the Schonacker Brokerage Company, today filed suit in the District Court to recover $2011S alleged due from A. G. Shonacker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
COURT ORDER IS RETURNABLE ON
 THURSDAY MORNING

KETCHIKAN, May 1.-An order o show cause returnable Thursday morning has been granted on the application of the Columbia Salmon Company against the Southern Alas ka Canning Company over a trap ite dispute at Klawak Inlet.
 The Kitchkoon murder case is it.ll on trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
2EDFIELD WILL
 ARRIVE THURSDAY
 IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, May Secretary Redfield will arrive here Thursday morning on the lighthouse tender Tedar, along with delegates to the Canadian Fisheries Con ference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
KING CHARLES IS SUMMONED
 BY THE KAISER

LONDON, May 1. Emperor Charles of Austria and his Foreign Minister, Barian, are on their way to the German headquarters to con- fer with the Kaiser regarding Uk- raine and Balkan affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
Band Rehearses Thursday.

The band composed of Gastineau channel musician will meet tomor- row (Thursday) evening, 7:30 O. clock in the old Dream theatre building, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01

Gov. Riggs left on the Northwest orn this afternoon to meet the delegates at Ketchikan, and per uade them to visit Juneau, if pos ible
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
CRAIG.

CRAIG, May 1.-Sulzer 49, Wick ersham II, Maloney 20; eighty-one votes cast; fifteen native votes were ;worn in; no Socialist votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01

Republican, for Delegate, Wicker sham 59; for Representatives Da- vies 39, Mccormack 39
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
JUALPA.

Democratic, for Delegate Maloney 1, Sulzcr for Senator Britt D, Harrison l.; for representatives, Batcheller 1, Bishop 2, Casey 4, Cobb 1. Corners 8 Heath l, Sow erby 6, White l. Young 5; for Road Commissioner Wiley 2, Hurl- but 1.
 Republican, for Delegate. Wicker sham 2; for Representatives, Davies 2, Mccormack 2, Bishop l, Casey 1: for Road Commissioner Wiley l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, May l. = One hundred and nineteen votes were cast. Republican 6i, Democratic 53, Socialist 5.
 Democratic. for Delesate, Maloney 20: Sulzer 33: for Senator. Britt 2e, Harrison 19: for Representa- tives, Batcheller l6, Bishop IS, Casey 6, Shaw 6, Sowerby 20, White 5, Young 15, for Road Com missioner Wiley 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01

Everybody reads HE EMPIRE
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
FOLKS ABILITY PROVEN.

Chips is really and truly pleased to
see Joseph w. Folk in the race for
U. s. Senator. Mr.. Folk has time and
again proved his ability and fearless
ness in doing what is right, He put
the lid on in St. Louis despite the
power of the whisky and beer inter
ests He scattered the boodlers, he
knocked higher than Gilderoy's kite
the race trackers and gambling that
was making more defaulters of young
men than anything else under the sun
could do. Yes, we admire Mr.. Folk
very much If for nothing else, then
FOR the enemies he has made Per-
sonally, we hope TO see Joseph W.
Folk garbed in the toga of Senator
-MlddletoWn Chips.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
FOLK FOR U. S. SENATOR

From Montgomery County Leader.
In the matter of loyalty in this cr.-
sis, Joseph w. Folk stands out as one
Of the administration warmest sup.
porters in every activity looking to,
ward winning the war He has been
and is now in the confidence of Pres
ident Wilson. His association with
governmental affairs at Washington
makes him conversant with the prob
lens uppermost there. Mr.. Folk WAS
Governor of Missouri four years and
during that time did more to break up
violations of the Sunday dram shop
law and race track gambling than any
man before or since. The Leader ed
itor has always been an admirer of
Joe Folk and would not be at all dis
pleased to see him take Stones seat
in the United States Senate. Keep
your eye on Folk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
LIBERTY NEWS.



Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Smith had
as guests recently Mrs. Ida Clap
per and daughter, Osceola, and Miss
Gertrude Smith of Mexico.
Luke Edwards left last Tuesday
for the training camp in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Pulls and fam
lily visited Mrs. Scott Edwards last
week.
Mrs. Claude Clayton is still the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Warden
Mrs. Stanley Matthews, after
short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kunkel, left for
San Antonio, Texas, to join her
husband
The minstrel given under the au-
spices of Liberty Red Cross AuxiIi-
ary at the home of Mr.. Justin
White on Saturday night, June %,
was quite success. The amount
cleared above all expense was
s1O2.85. The Auxiliary immediate
ly ordered $1OO worth of sock yarn.
Tt1- had no intention of giving
.l-r2 than one performance, but re-
quests came both from those pres
ent and those who had come that
night, that it may be repeated soon
if threshing season permit.
The minstrel performers held a
farewell party at the home of JUS
tin White Monday night for one of
them, Luke Edwards, who left for
training camp the next day.
These young people chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs Roy Fan Note,
went for q two days camping trip
near Santa Fe: Misses Laura, Lucia
and Leona Shugart, Miss Blanche
White, Eva De Ornellas, and Cecil
Llewellen, Wilbur Kunkel, Landon
Smith, Warren Jennings and Ed
Baker. A fine time despite the rain.
A number of heavy oats crops,
the corn and gardens were injured
and destroyed by Thursdays hail.
Mrs. Earl Bell had as her guest
her sister, Miss Rose Moore, Paris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
LADDoNIA LETTER.

"The harvest Is the harvest is on
The golden grain looms high;
round us,
Proving Gods watchfuI eye"
Laddonia is quiet place as the
make-good inhabitants have gone
back to the farm to join the CLEAN
ers club, while Ruth remained to
tend the gardens.
Lieut.. Gaven Crandall is here on
furlough visiting his parents. Lieut..
Crandall is from the Aviation
School at Austin, Texas.
Mrs. Fred Krietmeyer and Miss
Beulah of st. Louis are here to
spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilder.
Roy Talbot is possessor of a new
Overland car.
X. b. Wilder, wife and son, of
Chicago, are visiting relatives here.
The celebration given here the
Fourth under auspices of the Red
Cross Unit was quite a success. Mrs.
George A. Still of Kirksville, Pres.
of Women's Federation of Clubs of
Missouri, was one of the interesting
speakers of the afternoon. Gross
receipts of the day were $SS2 for
the Red Cross.
Mrs. Minnie Rogers and two sons
of Mexico are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Bell.
Misses Helen and Hilda Hummel
of Sedalia are spending the summer
here with Mrs. Virginia Elzea.
Mr.. Earl Bell and wife are Wis
iting relatives at this place.
Postmaster c. E. Mayhall is the
new possessor of a Nash Sedan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
SHOULD BE NOMINATED.

The Banner will support 1,:Aer
Governor Joseph w. Folk for United
States Senator
We shall consider the senatorial
campaign and all other political mat
ters only in their relation to the war.
We have no heart or space this year
for any other sort of politics.
Mr.. Folk is American through and
through. He has given notice TO the
pro-Huns that he neither expects nor
desires their support. We can follow
his leadership without doubt of the
wisdom of our course.
Mr.. Folk ought to be nominated and
elected because his services will be
valuable to the country, both in win
ming the war, and in the national re-
adjustment, particularly of transpor-
tation matters, to follow the war.
Missourians are bound to see this
aspect of the race before the cam
paign goes very far,-Piedmont DEM
ocrat-Banner.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
SANTA FE LETTER.
lToo lac for last weekl

(Too late for last week.
We were blessed with fine
shower and now the crops and gar
dens are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Black and son
are visiting John Thompson.
Private Craig Carter who went
with Monroe county's last army call
is very ill at his home with heart
trouble.
Florence and Thomas Yowell
spent Wednesday in Mexico
Gray Vaughn has 100 young
chickens. They have one man who
does nothing but take care of the
chickens.
Mrs. Lloyd Howard is home after
visit with her brother and sister
in St Louis.
r. L. Vowel and Landy Stuart
delivered lambs at Perry Monday
Thomas Vowel and Irene Carter
OF Perry were married in Mexico
Sunday by DR.. A. A. Wallace. Mir.
and Mrs. Lloyd Howard and Miss
Florence Yower accompanied them
10 Mexico. At six o'clock a dandy
lunch was served at the Vowel
home and 2 lew friends attended.
Mrs. Lloyd Howard entertained
.Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Yowell Mon
day, and in the afternoon they mo-
tored to Mexico.
Miss Edna Fields OF strother is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Shear
man.
The League under the direction
of Miss Mary Wilson gave a fine pa
triotic program Sunday evening,
B. H. Edgar sailed for France
this week.
Twenty-Five or thirty of the
young people called on Thomas
Yowelll and wife Monday night,
about IL, making as they came a
beautiful noise, but after the fun
they presented the host and hostess
with several nice presents.
Mace Talley sold Reayis and Car
ter a small bunch OF sheep for $500.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
POPULAR WITH PEOPLE.

From the Walnut Grove Tribune.
Mr.. Folk is generally recognized in
Missouri and over the entire United
States as the fearless Governor, and
his work in the executive chair will
never be forgotten for its extensive
and intensive reforms.
Joe, as he is popularly called, Is
popular with the people, as all know
on which side they will find him when
any question Of loyalty or publicinter-
est comes up for settlement.
Judging from his record as public
officer in the past and his rank as the
highest type of manhood, one can be
safe in voting for Mr.. Folk for any
position.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
WHITLEY DOES NOT MEASURE RIP.

q
for the United States Senate
Amercansm.
March, 1917 month after the United broken
for the country Wiley then the
on Commissioners signed his telegram asking President Wilson
Wesiche
editor Leonhadt
the
The telegram that
declared
Wiley public
telegram that he has President Wilson throughout
that telegram White
the
chance honorable asuredly standing
Wiley further
would
the
the signed by Wiley.
flooded the White House March, a
not know he should informed himself before lending
England had
helpless
warning and solemn pledges the United
Wlfeys
with rapid shipment
him the ravishing girls
nghtng
June
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
CHAMP CHIMES.

Corn crop is outgrowing the eff
fects of the hail but oats crop was
SO badly damaged as to be hardly
worth the price of threshing.
Wallace Bice and wife motored to
Columbia Sunday
Ernest Jesse has ordered a new
threshing machine, and will open
up this week at VIM. Bradley's.
What OF the supervisors OF the
eight mile rode district? The road
in front OF John Kane's house has
been almost impossible TOR two
years.
Roy Harrison, another of our
Boys, left to be a soldier Monday.
There will be preaching here
next Sunday by Rev.J. L.Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erdel and
little Miss Elizabeth and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ray were visitors at
the Cobb home Sunday.
Mir. Whitley does not seem to
think that telegram amounts to
much, but the prospects are it will
cause him some anxiety about the
sixth OF August.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
HOME ON FURLOUGH

VIM. Vandeventer of Mexico, F,
}. jacob Of Martinsburg and Geo,
Carter and c. c. Davidson of this
county were home Sunday on SO
hours furlough from Camp Dodge,
been given their overseas equip
ment. Each fellow is reported in
fine spirits and is more than anX-
ious for orders against the Huns.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

The Mexico Furniture s. Hard
ware Co. sells the Sharples Cream
Separator, one of the best in the
world. All separators, except Shar-
pies, must be turned up TO a reguia-
tion speed or they lose cream-ad-
mitted by all separator manufactu'
rers and leading Agricultural EX-
pertinent stations. This loss totals
O,OOO, 900 pounds of butter annu-
ally In the United States alone,
sharples would save it all, because
sharples Skins equally clean at any
speed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
FOLK NO EXPERIMENT.
from the MareeIIine Herald.

TTom inc WaroeIIIne FTeTaIu'
Joseph w. Folk of st Louis, former
circuit attorney and man who has
been Governor of this great state, is
now candidate for United States
Senator from Missouri, and has estab-
lished headquarters in his home city,
where he has some strong support.
Former Governor Folk is man who
does things and with whom there will
be no experimenting on the part Of
the people.
isement.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
BAUER IS INDICTED For ANTI.FoLK CIRCULAR

Shen Of
logical o and
appeal dealers
Missouri extraordinary act of folly and
silly
sending abusive climax
politics persisny
legislatures
yrannca Political
limit CT impudent fony-Post0;cpatch, St. Louis
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

get the Sharples Cream Separator.
No better machine; tho we sell two
other makes. The DeLeval is also
Il standard.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

Miss Flemma Snidow of Mexico,
one of the best teachers this county
ever produced, has been called to a
special work this summer in Pea
body Institute, Nashville, Tenn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
FOLK CAN BE ELEcrGD.

Our choice for U. S. Senator is Jo'
seph Wingate Folk. In the first place
he is our ideal of public man and
in the next place he is entitled to the
nomination. Lastly, he can be elect
ed, We believe that Mr.. Folk will
make better servant OF the people
than his opponent, Mr. Whitley, For
these reasons we espouse his cause
klrkwood Courier.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

The rains may be over for awhile.
Fix the roads, maybe they wouldn't
need any further attention all year.
Wheat and oats will soon be coming
to market and the roads should be
in the best possible condition.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

Miss Mabel Grafford, attending
commercial college in Chicago, was
home recently on short visit to
her parents in Mexico, Mr. and Mrs,
H. II. Grafford.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.

sale OF Real Estate,
BY virtue OF an order of the Pro
bate Court of Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, made at it's February term,
1918, directing the Administrator
with the will annexed of the estate
of Helen V. Gilbert, deceased, to
sell the whole or so much of the
real estate belonging to said Helen
V. Gilbert, at the time of her death
as would be necessary to pay the
debts due and owing by said estate
and legacies, l will, on
Monday, August ~, 1913,
at the east front door of the Court
House in Mexico, Audrain County,
Missouri, and during the session OF
said Probate Court, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described real
estate, situate in Audrain County,
State of Missouri, to-wit;
Lot 8, Block 2, Coons' Addition
to Mexico, Missouri, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay
the debts due and owing by said es-
tate. and the costs and expenses OF
administration.
JOHN w. HOWELL,
Administrator OF Estgte OF Helen
v. Gilbert, deceased, with VIII an
nexed,
First publication July IL 1918.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

Remember that the Mexico Hard
ware q Furniture Co. is the place to
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

DR.. and Mrs. T. H, Winans and
son, Gibson, are at Willow Springs,
Mo, for four weeks outing,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11


MoinO state of Missouri the of Business the 2sh day
in Message newspaper
printed published of Missouri
of
Loans and discounts undoubtedly good personal
ateral
Loans real
everdrafs 11O11
Real (banking house) 1,739.59
Other
Furniture 1,033.12
bankers, o
Currency
resources, follows:
Savings 275.22
$37,6O6.79
Capital paid n S1O,OOO.OO
Undivided profits net 1,675.45
bankers, subject
Individual to 15,620.74
Time certificates 4,310.6e
Demand certificates
Cashiers
Bills re-dis 100000
other liabilities, follows:
Total $87,6O6.79
AUDRAIN
C. Presdene, ] Johnston, cashier of
said bank that the statement
true to the best of our knowledge and belief
j. BOTTS, Preside
j JOHNSTON,
Subscribed and this 10th day of July A D.
WITNESS aforesaid Com
mioned qualified for a expiring 1927
(SEAI0 Il Public.
Nj. w.
T.. c. BOTTS
II. CAUTHORN,
Directors.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
WHAT wILELEY Did DO.

Wiley statement
signing telegram to President Wilson
defense
stand for Amersn has been strong that ought to paate this
who
campaign to United out of the
Victory
Missouri the United
to
the Senate They
his awakened intelligence of the absolute need CT the United States going
into
done
"dd do" something II o
AT the
democracy"
could discharge
world
from doing duty and that effort Senator Wnhey joined
ndou SUBTLE
managedand largely forby
Wiley
Americanism
people Of Mssomi.-From ST. June
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
NO. 1928.

Official Statement Financial Condition of the Molno
NIolnO state
published
printed published
of July, 1913.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS
Continued from Page y

on, is acquitted in New York fed
eral court.
Movement of drafted men of fourth
contingent to camp to start March
4th.
BolO Pasha sentenced to death by
French court martial for treason.
Austrian emperor issues manifesto
expressing satisfaction over peace
with Ukraine, and desire for end of
war.
President Wilson orders investiga-
tion of construction of Hog Island
shipyard built by American Interna-
tional Shipbuilding Corporation.
Will H. Hays of Indiana elected
chairman Republican National Com
mittee.
Friday, Feb. 15.-Germany resumes
war on Russia, Boche garrison IN
Petrograd is plan. Southern repub-
lies are induced to attack northern
Russia, and Teuton armies take up
fight against Trotsky regardless of
cessation of hostilities."
Two French hydro-airplanes sink
U-boat in English channel.
German press calls President Will
son "poisoner."
Capt. Vernon Castle killed in fall
from airplane at Ft. Worth, Texas.
Poles turn on Germans as result of
Ukrainian peace pact and prepare
to wage war.
U. S. boy aviator gets Hun planes
at 10000 feet.