davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
CAPTAIN OF BOMBING GOTHA HAD
ORDER TO SLAUGHTER INNOCENTS
officer Schoebler Of Munich Aboard the Bombing Goha
Brought Dopn ip France, Had Special Instructions

Paris, Wednesday. March 1S.-
Captain Schoebler, of Munich, who
was aboard the bombing Gotha
brought down at Essones, in the De-
partment of Seine-et- -Oise, on Mon
day night. met a dramatic end. His
two companions were burned to
death. but the captain managed to
extricate himself from the blazing
machine and to run away from it. A
French soldier saw him and rolled
him on the. ground to extinguish his
burning clothing.
General D., commanding the
lines of communication was passing
in an automobile and took the cap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Charles W. Hardt Named
Assistant Engineer For
Big Government Depots

Charles w Hardt, for twelve years
an engineer with the State Highway
department, and now in charge of
Dauphin. Lebanon. Perry. Juniata and
snyder counties state highways, has
been granted leave of absence by
Highway Commissioner O'Nen to en-
gage in Government work
Mr.. Hardt will be first assistant
engineer to Major w. B. Gray. in
charge of construction OF the big
depots along the .Susquehanna. Mr.
Hardt was in the construction de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for six years, among the big.
projects in which he had part being
the Rockville bridge and the Enola
and Marysville yards. He was also in
charge of work connected with other
railroad improvements in this vi
cinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
MUST COMBAT
GERMAN ACTION,
SAYS BALFOUR
Penetration in Russia Must Be
Combatted, Declares the
Foreign Secretary

London. Thursday. March IA
Debate on the question of japanese
intervention in Siberia in the House
of Commons to-day brought from
Foreign Secretary Balfour the dec
laration that German penetration in
Russia must be combatted. The al
lies point of view was that they
should help Russia in protecting
herself against Germany. Although
he did not think that Germany would
send an army to Vladivostok, he said
he had absolute faith in Japan's 10y
atty in carrying out any decision
reached by the allies.
Discussing the situation in Russia,
Mr.. Balfour said:
Falls Into Chaos
IF Russia had not been at war it
would have taken many years to
CONTINUED ON Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

tain to a hospital, where his condi-
ton was found to be hopeless. AL
though suffering severely from burns
on all parts of his body. Captain
Schoebler showed extraordinary self
command in answering questions.
You had mission to perform
Had you accomplished 1t or were you
about to do so g asked the general
u already had accomplished it,
general
You went to Paris"
Yes. general"
But, wretch! You have killed
women and children" cried the gen.
eral.
Il had my ORDERS" was the reply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Aerial Activity Intense
Over Fighting Lines

Rome, Wednesday. March Ia
Raiding operations on the front be-
tween the Stelvio and the Piav. are
reported in the war Office statement
-da.', which adds
'On the plains the aerial activity
was intense over the lighting line
and over the immediate rear lines.
Seaplanes of the Royal Navy dropped
bombs on enemy stores and the avia-
ton grounds of the enemy were
bombed by our airships. One enemy
airplane was brought down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
CONDUCTORA-HERO,
SAYS WOMAN WHO
AIDEDRESCUE WORK
Passengers BraDe in Face of Death Cars Fill With Seam
Conductor Thought Only OF Fldgging Train to SaDe
Others Who Might Be Killed

a vivid account of the wreck by one
of the Harrisburg survivors was given
to-day by Mrs. :. NJ. Harris $50
Schuylkill street who boarded the
train at Philadelphia after attending
a theater. Mrs. Harris is no novice in
catastrophies of this sort having been
in three automobile tragedies.
about the middle of the car a day
coach, just next to the first sleeper
when tn ecrash came" she related. 81
was listening to two soldiers and a
travelling salesman inquiring about
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

Israel Lcbendigcr, II North Pearl
street, Youngstown, Ohio, Slight
Injuries to both hands.
Archibald MacSpooran, 2114 Park
avenue, Montreal, Can, laceration
of forehead.
Miss Alice Manning. III West One
! Hundred and Second street. New
/ York, at first examination appar-
: emily uninjured.
Albert Schcfliin@, Pullman conduc-
! tor, l3S Highland avenue. Jersey
| City, y. j., suffering considerably
from shock but otherwise appar-
! emily uninjured.
Charles Palmer. AIS High street,
Morgantown, w. Va, contusions
and abrasions of back and hands.
Walter Croft. 22I Camp avenue,
Braddock, Pa, slight injury to
| back.
! William Fitzpatrick. 106 Morningside
Drive, New York City, apparently
! not injured.
/ IsadOfc Risenberger. West Thir-
/ tieth street, New York City; lace
alton of scalp and hand.
/ Abe kaplon, $50 Riverside Drive,
New York City, general contu-
sions.
j. II. Kemp, Pullman porter. G. West
| One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street. New York City, laceration
of scalp and hand.
Slightly Injured
| The eight people who receive
treatment for their injuries at the
hospital dispensary are:
Louis Herschberger. Ford City. Pa
confusion Of chest. right arm and
! leg.
Hugh soIes, 24O Greensburg Pike,
Turtle Creek. Pa, confusion of
back.
Isadorc Wolf. 7O5 Bowery street
Akron. Ohio. apparently no in
juries.
Rebccca Wolf years old. appar-
emily uninjured.
Leon Cohen, 2115 Locust street. st.
Louis, Mo-, laceration of left eye.
T.. III. Rowiey, III Smithfeld street.
Pittsburgh. slight laceration of
hand.
F. II. Forker. 62O West First street
oil City. Pa. slight laceration of
hand and sprained foot.
III. NJ. Wilson, 1892 Heberton street.
Pittsburgh. slightly bruised.
relief train with physicians and
surgeons left the city for the scene
OF the accident as soon as the seri-
BUSINESS of the wreck was learned.
Passengers who were in the .wo
and bruises were sent to Lancaster
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
HOUSEWIVES MAY
PICK SUBSTITUTES
FOR WHEAT FLOUR
Grocers Have NoNAuthority to
Force. Sales on Any Par
ticular Brands
AN OFFICIAL LIST ISSUED
Breakfast Foods Are Not to
Be Sold in Lieu of
Wheat
IN OFFICIAL LIST ISSUED

County Food Administrator Dom
aid Mccormick this morning said
that grocers may not under any cir
cumstances force their customers to
buy any particular substitute cereal,
when they purchase wheat flour. The
ruling is important, because there is
no likelihood of a revocation of the
ruling governing the sale of wheat
Hour on $3.50 basis.
Grcers, 1t is said by Mr.. McCor-
mick, have in a number of cases
been forcing their cDGtomers to buy
certain breakfast foo~s, or certain
cereals on which they make q larger
margin of profit, when their, custom
ers buy wheat flour. 1t is absolutely
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

getting berths in the sleeper when
immense volumes of steam
began to escape and the train crashed
with sound of freight cars jamming
together at a sudden stop. There was
very little panic in this wreck.
never saw people so cool. One big
man stood up and kept saying All
keep your seats. Calm down. We
are in no danger. Every one in our
car obeyed him though the car was
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
THE WEATHER

Fer Harrisburg and vicinityi Fair
and colder Tonight, with low
est temperature about 30 de-
greesi Saturday fair, with mod
ernte temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fnir
and colder Tonight; Saturday
fnir; northwest 10 north gales.
Temperature: 3 a. mr., 10.
Suni Rises, Oi05 u. M; sets, $3.50
ID. M.
MoOBi First quarter, March 10,
1880 n. M.
River Stage; 11.6 feet above low
water marx.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature. 30.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
rAM1sLrDE cLosED -RAILPoAD

: LANDSLIDE CLOSED RAILROAD !
= zsa-sr Pa-The Columbia and Port Deposit rail !
! roaa 5-7ess5 to-day by freight wreck at Face Rock
+ this morning when the train ran into landslide The
{ engine and seven cars were wrecked 5u. Oh, tranpca
: escaped viii require ten hours to o-sn The road to
: travel !
: 10000 CASUALTIES REPORTED
! Loadon-Fieree battles between Soviet adaorea,s and
! natives have occurred in Tussstan says an Exchange
: Telegraph dispatch from Peuograd under Wednesdays
: date More than 10000 casualties are reported to have
|. resulted. .
= CITYs FIRST DRAFT ]
! Harrisburg Harrisburg to-day was called upon to fur
! nish r. men for the National Army the first draft be i
: made upon the city Daupbn county is to furnish 25 !.
. men The district quotas are Harrisburg, No l. 1--WE :
! No ? nine; No 3, eight: oauphn county No. l. ten !
! No eaht and No fve
! SIS INDUSTRIAL WORKERS. INDICTED
!. Wteh.a. 6aa. Marcia l5-Feaeral indictments were !
+ returned here to-day Against IS alleged mem5es Of th
! Indusaia Workers Of the World With only one exec !
+ ton ae indicted now under arrest and, SOL,
!, have been iatorasd for the duration Of the war
! SENATOR STEPHENSON DEAD ;;
: Ma,iaeto WisFormer United States Senator Isaac
! Stephenson died carly to-day Senator Stephenson had
! been il at his home here for week, due nfrmes !
I. Of age :;
OFFENSIVE MUST 60 ON SAYS BERLIN I
! Anstardam-Feid Narsbd Won Hindcnburg has !,
" staedia % interview in Berlin that the entente has shown
i ,,r-se,,-,,siye ,ftt,,5, .c,,,-1 . ;-4 :
! tous and tha The great German offensive therefore must Z
! go In weTnfoFmed neutral quarters recently the !
Associated Press correspondent was told the Germans
prepared to lose 100000 men in an offensive :
.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

The most seriously injured at
the hospital are:
T. ]. Shane, sol North One
Hundred and Tenth street,
New York city, possible frac-
lure OF shoulder. joint and
chest.
H. H. Steinmetz, Dover, n. J.,
fracture of outer left clavicle.
abrasion OF left shoulder and
arm.
Ellsworth E. Edwards, the train
conductor, 1924 Derry street,
Harrisburg, bad scalp wound,
dislocated left shoulder, pos
slble fracture of left ankle.
confusion of knee; may die.
A. A. Richardson, Pullman por-
ter, 332 T. One Hundred and
Forty-eighth street, New York
city, laceration of scalp and
confusion of back.
Mrs. Mary Pijulski, Herminie,
Pa. confusion of chest and
back.
Others Injured
Other patients remaining at the
hospital for treatment are:
Charles DeForest. 105 East Twenty
second street New York City, lac
Grafton of forehead. confusion of
thumb and left leg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
TWENTY TON ROCK
CRASHES THROUGH
PASSENGER COACH
Rescung Party Sent From City to Gorge Forced to Cut
Through Steel Sides of Sleeper to Get Out Injured;
Hospital Here Is Crowded With Men and Women
Brought to City Scantily Clothed

Two women were killed. passenger conductor
seriously and tWenty-eight passengers more or less
injured at 102 o'clock this morning the result of
landslide in ElizabethtoWn the Pennsylvania Rail
road, nineteen miles of this city. Three hundred
tons OF rock and dirt rolled down the embankment
hitting train No. 10 Wesbound, which was passing at
the time.
In the big slide boulder measuring 25 feet in
length Is feet thick and II feet WIDE and weighing 20
tons This big rock landed against of the sleeping
cars lifting it into the air The entire train deraed
Three sleeping cars were badly damaged.
The dead are:
Miss Rena Palmer aged "A years, daughter of Charles
Palmer OF MorgantoWn, West Va passenger the
train who was killed. The body taken Column
bus, Ohio this afternoon by Walter A. Jones, relative
who was passenger on the train
Miss Vera Ravenscrot, Pittsburgh buyer for the Nc
Creery store at Pittsburgh Body placed in charge of
Funeral Directors Hoover and Son. this city.
The slide hit the train striking the of the Pullman
sleeper Limedae lifting up throwing this and the next
OF the crushing the first sleeper third sleeping car
lrvnetown partially turned and badly damaged
Oh the twenyeght injured Lancaster and
tWcntyour brought the Harrisburg Hospital the
latter eight later their respective
One of the injured E. f Edwards 1924 street con-
ductor charge of the that wrecked two LEGS
broken, and injured internally His condition is said to be
critical.
Twentyour victims of the cared for at the
Harrisburg Hospital of whom badly injured they
had to remain the hospital for Eight the victims
received treatment for their and afterwards removed
IRON the hospital to their homes other places of refuge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PerSida GeorEc
Lykens; IrvtH NJ
0ve Paul H. u.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

[Continucd on Page 16.I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
SEED CORN.

Diamond Joe White, heaviest
yjelder. best drought resister Of
all varieties. This corn was
planted April 9Th, and has been
tested by Missouri and Kansas
Agricultural Colleges. In a test
from 1000 grains from 200 ears
every grain terminated. All
private tests have been the
same. The Kansas test was 1870.
Statements sent me from Col
umbia, of tests of corn from
other sources, gave one at $50
another at 75% and one as low
as 400, and these people
thought they had fine seed corn.
$3.50 per bushel
F. L. SHELBY,
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
risen nsara to Pursssss Farm.

Prison Bard to Purosaos Farm.
The state prison board announce
Il had contracted for the purchase OF
Buena Vista farm. six miles east o.
he city. for approximately $4,000
The farm. which contains $50 acres
IN cultivation, was bought from W
A. Dallmeyer. banker Of this city
The prison board will employ 0
viets IL tbs farm TO produce food for
the ~penitentiary.
The board proposes to pay for the
farm with the earnings from It and
factories in the prison. The deal will
be closed as soon as Attorney Gen
eral Frank W. McAllister holds the
farm can be bought by the state on
credit. The last legislature appro.
priated s25O.OO0 for farms for the
prison. but the amount was held W
by Gov. Gardner,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
GAS TORlA


Hazel Thompson, u. S. Navy
who has been Rome on a months
furlough, viii leave tomorrow
for the Great Lakes training
station.
Mrs. 0. 0. Wilson and Mrs
C. 7. Ryland went to Kansas
City this morning fer a visit.
Clifford Jordan left this morn
ing for a visit in Denver. Col.
His mother accompanied him as
far as Kansas City.
Miss Lenora McElmurray re-
turned this morning 10 her home
in Wellington, after a visit with
Mrs. Leonard Goodloe.
Mrs. August Senior and son
returned this morning from a
visit in Concordia.
Mrs. E. NJ. Petering returned
this morning from a visit in
Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29

Mrs. G. F. King, who has been
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. E.
7. Stier, returned this morning
to her home in Kansas City. Mrs.
Stier accompanied her to spend
the day.
Mrs. P. T. Sheldon and Mrs.
Ella McFadin went to Kansas
City this morning for a visit.
Mrs. Della Grindstaff and Mrs.
Joseph Salyers went to Wind
sor Tuesday evening for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Spring went
to Mound City this morning for
a visit.
Mrs. Richard Verdon went to
Kansas City this morning to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
MeALLlsTER SAYS FIRST PAPERS
CANNOT BE usEc II
STATE ELECTIONS.
GREAT MANY HERE AFFECTED
Declares Right Of Franchise Is Given
by Grace Of state, and Is Not
lnherent-says Enemies
Shall Not Vote.
Jenerson city. Mo-.

10y sa0~
In a sweeping legal opinion. deliy.
cred to the election commissioners OF
Kansas City on their request. Attor-
ney General McAllister holds an alien
enemy who has taken out his first
citizenship papers cannot vote, and is
a-so deprived Of completing his nat
~uralization while this country is at
war with the country OF his birth
A recen statement given out at
Washington placed the number Of
alien enemies who could not vote in
Missouri at $4,000.
The ruling says in part.
"The right OF franchise is not a
vested right, and with respect to the
alien, the privilege Of voting Is an
act OF grace on the part OF this state
and is based on the narrow require
ment Of a declaration OF intention to
become a citizen Of the United States.
in the hope that within the time pro-
vided by law he will become a citizen
in fact. Such declaration OF intention
does moi confer citizenship, and when
war intervenes between this country
and that Of the alien before full natu-
ralization Of such alien, he then takes
on a hostile status as an individual
enemy Of the United States and each
snde every citizen within its limits.
His status as such alien enemy is not
only that of hostility, but Of one po-
htieally dead, having no right to en-,
gage in matters Of government"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
Missouri Tax Valuation.

The total taxable valuation Of real
estate and personal property in Mis-
souri, has been boosted to 1926. I'll,
900 by the filing Of a report by the
assessor Of Wright county who was
the last official to report. This is
an increase OF almost 1880, 900 .00C
over the valuation of the same prop.
erty on VIII h taxes were paid last
fall.
The report a the assessor OF Wright
county. which placed a valuation Of
s9,s75,sS3 on the property there, was
an increase of $685. 1888 over the re
turn OF last year.
The assessed valuation Of the same
property in all counties last year was
$1,750215.2sS.
With the real estate and personal
property Of all counts and 81. Louis
valued at Sc 2s6. III $50, it is said the
total assessment will be raised to 81.
5OO,O0o.0O0 by the valuations Of rail,
roads and other corporations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29

While the English and Ger
man armies are locked in a death
struggle, it would be well for
Americans to prepare for the
Third Liberty Loan. 1t win be
better for you and for me, if
this fight between the forces of
civilization and kultur is settled
on the plains of France thar on
our own soil.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
Leads in Stamp Sales.

Missouri, with a total Of ss.O15.SsO
leads the country in the sale Of wal
savings stamps, according to the hrs,
detailed statement OF the campaigi
issued by the National War Saving.
Committee.
This statement includes the sales
made from the beginning Of the drive
in December to the eni OF February.
and also shows that the Missouri
River states-Nebraska. Missouri aud
Kansas-lead in the order named in
per capita inscriptions Maryland
however, has advanced to second, place
IN per capita sales for The month n
February, with New Mexico. Kansas
and Missouri in the order named.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
NOTICE TO PAINTpDc

Sealed bids will be received
Office Of the County Clerk in tbs y
of Lexington, Mo-, until p o. ae
noon uSt
MONDAY. APRIL /, 1919
for painting he Court Hons.
Dome and the Office Buildins. VIC
Court House from rock soundato. Ne
excepting the dials and hands ~
clock; the Office Building from : =
ground up. Same to be painted vsa
two coats Of white lead in boiled y
seed oil and to be trimmed in vh ~
ever color is designated by the Com
This also includes two coats of min
al paint on the roof of each said buils
ings. The County TO furnish al y
and paint for said work. Painters !.
do pointing wherever necessary
The court reserves the right tn ;,
ject any and all bids.
Done by order Of the Lafav....
County Court this 9th day Of Ms,.S
1918.
GEO W. BATES,
Clerk Of County Court
n 4 ? a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
Loyalty Law Asked.

The Missouri state defense council
in executive session formulated a pro.
gram OF war legislation TO be submit
ted to the coming session OF the law
makers.
Chief among the proposed measures
IS a loyalty law. providing punishment
for citizens who utter d~isloyal words
or commit disloyal acts. A bill simi
lar to that recently passed BY tn
Texas legislature will probably b.
drafted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29

Liberty Leagues in som e
states are performing very mer-
.itorius service for Uncle Sam.
One in Lafayette County may be
necessary if there isn't a change
in sentiment in some localities
very soon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
sriber sentenced.

81. Joseph, Mo.-In the federal
court Albert ] August. wealthy cloth.
ing merchant, was sentenced by
Judge Arba Van valkenburgh to two
years Imprisonment and to pay a
sentenced TO is months imprison-
ment and a fine OF 800. The charg
against Clark a conspiracy r.
fine Of $500 for attempting to bril-.
members OF the draft board. Leslit
z clark, a former deputy sheriff. wa
bride a member Of the drait board
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
Stay on Job.

Gov. Gardner. in a letter to Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder. sug
gested that all members Of local and
district boards in Missouri be re
tanned in their present places.
The letter followed a request from
Gen. Crowder for the governors opin.
ion as to whether or not all candi.
dates for office should be expected to
resign from local and district boards
The governor later said II any mem
Der becomes a candidate for office
and feels ne cannot perform his work
impartially his resignation would b.
considered.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
Ask for Communication.

An appeal. signed by more than
500 persons. was presented to Gov.
Gardner asking that he commute the
sentence OF Ora Otis Lewis, on
demned TO hang in St. Louis April
for completely in the murder Of
Patrolmen McKenna and Dillon Of
ST. Louis. The petition will be pre-
scented by Mrs. Fred Landon of st.
Louis and Miss Eva Lewis of Kansas
City, sisters OF the condemned youth.
Gov Gardner announced several
weeks ago that he would 60 over the
evidence before announcing a deci-
sion. The last session of the legis
lature abolished capital punishment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
Seeks Expense Money.

Seeks Expense Money.
Vel W. Lamkin, state superinten.
dent OF public schools, has hled a
mandamus in the supreme court sees.
ing to compel State Auditor Hack.
mann 10 audit and allow his two ex-
pense bills taken he says in connec.
ton With his duties. each entailing A
trip outside the state and amounting
to S2l455.
Lamkin in his petition says he in.
CURED expenses Of si4O.6S in a trim 10
Portland. Ore. where be attended the
convention Of the National Education
Association in July. 1917.
He also incurred expenses Of 1880
attending a convention on vocational
education at Washington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29

Hunism and Socialism are
practically synonymous every
where except in Germany-there
socialism is a by-product,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29

Excelsior Springs. Mo-A shirt
stud worn by Jesse James when he
was shot and killed by Bob Ford in
ST Joseph. was the feature OF an auc.
ton closing a two weeks drive here
for the Red Cross
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29

Cape Girardeau, Mo-The bridge
across the big drainage ditch is com
pieted and once nor the traffic be-
tween Cape G%irardesu and her neigh
bors is in full swing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29

Mrs. Ida Bland returned Wed.
nesday evening to her home in
Higginsville, after a visit here
with her son, Murl Bland.