davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-15

Sver matter cabIsd home BY American
correSpomdentS In France. Tnef0 now
force nineteen accredited correspond
ents. with the entire British army 5 tnsas
are but five. II the English maintained
the same ratio Of corresponndenn.ss n nus.,sp 20
troops there would DO S.SVV 6fteis"
newspaper men in France.
Regulations for Correapondents.
No correspondents Of the French Or
British armies are permttfso 90 vtsie
headquarters or troops without DeanS
condueted ny oommis1onso onIe Sa |:
efgned the usual agreement to suonis
Nlo -oopys to the censor may go Wnele
he pleases and talk to whom ne plessss.
+, vation. for gathering facts and inter
viewu that he would have AZ the W.
Department in Washington, a. conces-
sion which was something OF eoa
prise to tho French and Britasn.
The American newspaper man nas
other advantages over his British ana
French colleagues Copy ls aeie'so so
in his presence, when Necessary. 90
that he may know what portions were
eiintnated. After his dispatches are
paased upon there is no further censor
shin at Paris. The French law gives
French censors the right to pass upon
every dispatch that goes out Oh lhe
country, But by special arrangement
the American officer in charge OF the
inteilieencs section Is permitted to pc
the final authority upon all matters
pertaining to the American Army.
when the dispatches relate to the
French forces they are submitted TO
the French censor.
Freedom Of Press, Problem.
One Of the serious problems IN
France, 1t is stated, has been the pres
eryation of the principle OF entire Iree-
dom of the press. and its representa-
tives, with only those limitations re-
lating to the naming of persons, units
and movements of troops, compatible
with military secrecy
Criticisms based upon rumors. wheh
they tended to strengthen the enemy
morale, have been censored in consul
tation with correspondents. Construc-
tive criticism. which would arouse the
American people to the immensity OF
the task before them, has been passed,
and there are records to show that the
sending Of such critical stories" has
been approved.
All of this consideration has been
shown, not out OF any special favor
70 newspaper men, but because the
War Department has adopted the poll
Icy, It is held, that the American people
have q right to know all the available
facts about their Army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
@ Y~ 6 y 1S~ t CARL K AHN <

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Kahn, of New York city, have been notified that their son, Sergeant Carl Kahn, was wounded in battle and is in hos pital some where in France. Just how seriously and in what circum- stances the nineteen-year-old sol dier was injured was not stated. The news of their sons injury ar- rived soon after Mir. and Mrs. Kahn had received word that he had been decorated with the French war cross for bravery on the battle field In civil life Sergeant Kahn is a motion picture actor, playing juvenile pal ts. He acted with Mary Pickford in '"The Good Little Devil'' and Def ire entering the motion picture field of acting played in the Red Mill"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
Opening Gun Will Be Fired at An Entertainment to Be Given at the
 Palace.
PUBLIC IS APPEALED TO
There Is No Fund in Charge of Governor That Can Be Used for the
 Purpose.

The Juneau Home Guard within the next few days will start an ac- tive campaign to raise funds for be fired at a special benefit pcrfor- nance to be given at the Palace theatre on the 18th of this of this month. A special program has been secured by Manager J. T. SDickctt for thot evening and it will be The committee of the Home Guards will take active charge of the the atre on that evening and will give several specialties in addition to the regular program.
 Tickets will be issued within the next few days and will be for sale about the city. It is planned to give one show only during the eve ming, the admission charge to be slightly higher than the regular theatre admission charge. The evenings entertainment will con- sist of seven reels of pictures, and a special feature has been secured for the evening by Mir. Spickett, to- gether with several novelty mum bers which vii make a well balanced program.
 It has been found necessary for the Juneau Home Guard to provide their uniforms as Governor Thomas Riggs has no fund from which he can draw money for this purpose. As a military organization, the Jul neau Home Guards have already proven it's efficiency It is expect ed that the arms and equipment will arrive within the next few weeks but to become fully equipped mil itary company it is necessary to have uniforms and the Home Guards will ask the support of the citizens Of Juneau and business men of the Vii cinity to back them in their efforts to secure them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
JUNEAU RESIDENT
 GETS APPOINTMENT
 FROM LABOR BUREAU

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Ralph F.. Robertson of Juneau has been ap pointed by the Department of Labor as director of the Public Service Re serve of Alaska.
 MT. Robertson has been serving Tor the past several months in Nsecuring information in Alaska about lapor and working conditions, in line with the establishment of Federal bureaus and employment offices. Mir. Rob ertson began the work of getting re- cruits for the shipbuilding industry and the work has gradually widened into other branches. There is no salary attached. and heretofore the expense has been borne by MT. Rob ertson personally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
WONDERS NOT
 WHY ALASkANS GET H0MES|CK
Mrs. Caldwell Says That the Refreshing Vigor Is Enough to Attract
 People.

'1 don't wonder that absent Alaskans become homesick for he North" said Mrs. Elsie NJ. Y. Caldwell, of Los Angles, who is visiting her brother, :. E. Noble, of this city. The freshness of it, the life, is so different from the South. Here fou hear the wind moaning through he spruce instead of ripping trough eucalyptus, the pepper and he palms as it does at my home. t is typical of the difference be- ween the North and California. hey seem as far separated as the wo Poles
 Mrs. Caldwell is a friend of Mrs. 9harles A. Sulzer. and it was in peaking of Mrs. Sulzer's being ,omesick for Alaska that she made hese remarks.
 Mrs. Caldwell is a charming wo- nan. She has won fame as a ritter of feature stories and arti- les for magazines. She is interest 1 in war work and has been writ lg stories and reporting for the ed Cross in Los Angeles.
 Accompanied by her brother, MT ,oble Mrs. Caldwell will leave to- 'orrow for Sitka and will return } Juneau in about a week. "There re so many things I see here that
 hope l shall be able to write bout she said "It will make the rip more than worth while"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
Tides Tomorrow
J U N E 11th
MINING CASE STARTED.

The trial of the case of Valde- mar T. Hammer against the Alaska Ebner Gold Mining Company and the United States Fidelity and Guar antee Company was started this morning in the District Court The suit is brought tor recover a bill of $26,000 alleged due B. M. Behr- ends by the old receiver of the All aska Ebner Company. The receiver was later discharged but the plain tiff is endeavoring to recover from the mining company and the bonds men of the receiver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Meeting of the Archbishop Segh CTS Council will be held this evening in the Council Hall at (: D. m
 FRED HEBERT,
 Grand Knight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
RECRUITS MAY
 ENLIST IN THE
 U. s. NAVY

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Proyos' Marshal Crowder rules that men oi he IS and '19 classes may enlist with the Naval Marines
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
CABLE BRIEFS

WASH: Supreme Court upholds Federal court decision that news papers must not publish articles that will embarrass Administration.
 SAN ANTONlO Court martial sentences of life on 45 conscientious objectors been reduced to 25 years each
 LONDON: Officially announced that man put ashore on west coast of Ireland by German submarine some time ago is Lance Corporal j. Bowling, of Connaught Rangers Is now prisoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
REV. FORBES
 IS COMING ON
 THE SPOKANE

SEATTLE, June 10.-The steamer Spokane left last night for the north with the following passengers for Jul neau: F. Peck, of the New York Life; Minnie Knudson, Elsie Brauin and Rev. F. l.. Forbes. The latter is superintendent of Government schools for the Yukon division and is on his way north to take charge He is the father of Miss Ethel Forbes of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
TENDER IN PORT

The Chatham, the tender for the Bendsyssel Packing Company at Tyee, is in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
MEETING o. E. S.

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap CT No. 2, O. E. S., Tuesday evening tt Odd Fellows Hall, at p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

The finest the market affords in season at the Alaska Grill. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

You pay for food but not for serv- ice at the Alaska Grill. s<'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
Notice 1!

After June 10th no telephone rentals for the month of May will be accepted at a discount. All re- mittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date.
 JUNEAU-DOUGLAS TELEPHONE
 COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
PROHIBITION
 DURING WAR
 IS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Proposa for complete prohibition during the war was presented in the Senate by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washing ton. as an amendment to the $11,000' 900 agricultural appropriation bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

Coal, feed, hay ana grain, Fem mer and Ritter. Phone .114. .
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
VETERANS FOR TORREY
Spanish-American Warriors Denounce
Schmoll for NUn-American
Attitude.

On Thursday evening, July %, 800
SEanish-American War veterans met
in their hall, representing four camps,
in mass meeting. A drum corps and
guard of honor escorted Col. Torrey to
the hall. The following resolutions
we're passed unanimously:
Comrades: Your Executive Com
mittee reports that it is reliably in
formed that MIR. John Schmoll, chair
man of the City Republican Commit
tee, has stated that such committee
would be influenced by him to support
the opponent of Col. Torrey for the
nomination as United States Senator,
and among other things will have
printed sample ballots on which the
name of our comrade, Iorrey, will be
marked out in the printing. In other
words, that the candidate of said
Schmoll for said office will receive
undue advantage over IL comrade,
Torrey. \
in view of the above. we recon-
mend that this body address a letter
to said Schmoll and demand that the
name of our comrade shall not be
stricken out on any sample ballot, but
that the same shall remain on the bal.
lots on equal terms with his opponent.
1--WE are confident that this demand
will be supported by all rig%ht-thinking,
honest citizens.
1--WE recommend that this report be
sent to Chairman Schmoll, with the re-
quest that the assurance herein Re
quested shall be given in writing with
in five days from the date hereof"
On receiving these resolutions Mr..
Schmoll declared that he would still
carry out his plan of sample ballots
with the name of Col. Torrey
scratched. The whole city and a ma.
jority of the City Committee is in
revolt,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Bryant

Christian Endeavor at Mt.
Everett church every Sunday
night.
Sunday School at Flint Point
every Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at Flint Point every
second Sunday Everybody come.
Miss Bessie Sullivan spent
Sunday night with her grand.
mother, Mrs. Sarah Grain, at
Mansfield.
Poly Roy. Ollie Chance, Willie
Grain and Lucille Short spent
Sunday at Bryant.
Logan Wallace has been visit
ing Jim Odle's at Bryant for the
past week.
Miss Dora Sullivan is taking
music lessons at Bryant.
Miss Nora Brentlinger spent
Saturday night with Miss Ruth
Davis.
JUNE BUG.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
A STITCH IN TIME
Mansfield Peoples Should Not
Neglect Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimpor.
tant. Don't overlook the slight
est backache or urinary irregu.
larity. Nature may be warning
you of approaching dropsy, era.
i vel or Brieht's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal if treated
in time, but neglect may pave the
way. Don't neglect a lame or
aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells. headaches,
WEAKNESS or depression. If you
feel you need kidney help begin
using the reliable, time tried
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills
For so years, Doan's have been
found effective. Endorsed by
grateful people.
Mrs. Eli Wilson, 22l E. Fourth
st., Mountain Grove, Mo-, says:
II had a bad attack of kidney
complaint. I tired easily and my
Homework became hard and bur.
densome, especially any work
that required STOPPING, Some
times spots tioated before my
eyes and blurred my sight. I
just felt badly all over on account
of the bad condition of my kid
neys. The druggist advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I
did. A little more than one box
cured me of the trouble"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Mil.
burn Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. -ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Patriotic Day at Fair

Friday, September u, has
been set aside as Patriotic Day
at Mansfield's Seventh Annual
Agricultural & Stock Show,
which will be held Septembef
25 to %. The government is
taking akeen interest in fairs
this year, and Frances S. Burk-
hardt, of Jefferson City, secre-
tary Of the patriotic speakers
bureau of the Missouri Council
of Defense, has written asking
that one day be set aside as pat
riotic day, and stating that a
suggestive program for the day
would be sent. and one Or more
speakers furnished. The fair
management was more than
willing to comply with this re-
quest.
The rules governing this year
show will be practically the same
as those of former years except
that all premiums are to be paid
in Thrift Stamps, this having
been decided upon following a
request from St. Louis from
Festus j. Wade of the War Saw
|ings Stamps com mittee of Mis-
souri,.
Numerous communications e
lative to The fair have already
been received.
Secretary Jewell Mayes of the
State Board OF Agriculture has
compiled a directory of Missouri
county fairs, showing the ad
dress, county, secretary anG
date, and this is receiving much
puOllclGy.
Agricultural fairs during wal
times are considered by those
in authority in state and natter
as Of unusual importance-and
the Mansfield people are tryinl
Ito do their part in this work.
The premium list this yea
will, as usual, contain advertise
ments of leading men and firms,
and those desiring advertise
ments in the fair catalog should
notify the Mirror office at Nuns
field.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Rernbert

Preaching every tirstSaturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Rev. M. B. Cliff, pastor.
Singing at Pleasant Hill every
Sunday afternoon.
Threshing wheat and baling
straw is the order of the day.
Everybody from here went to
town Thursday to see the boys
leaye.
Fred Hensley is teaching
school at the Durbin school.
Miss Blanche Davis and Mrs.
Dollie Thorp were in Mansfield
Thursday.
Verbie Scott spent last week
in Hartville visiting at Ebert
Coday's.
Roy and Howard Williams
went to Springfield Thursday.
Isaac Coday and wife, D. G.
Claxton and wife. J. l.. Williams
and family took dinner at Elihu
Coday's Friday.
CRAZY MADGE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
To, the Voters Of Wright
County

am very thankful to the Dem
ocratic voters of the 22nd Sena.
torial District for the privilege
of making the race in the prim.
airy without opposition. | hope
they will not have cause to lose
faith in my earneStness in this
behalf.
l presume it was not expect.
ed of me under the circumstanc.
es, to make a campaign at this
time, however later on | expect
to see as many as possible and
will probably make a general
campaign of the district.
| will appreciate your support
at the primary and hope to re.
ceive the full vote OF my party.
Yours very truly,
adv. S. A. Cunningham
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01

In a communication to former Game
Warden Jesse A. Tolerton, who is man.
aging the state campaign for Torrey.
Hadley writes as follows:
IF l could vote at the August pri.
mary I would cast my vote for Col.
Torrey. No n who knows Judge
Spencer as intimately al l do. could
have other than a high opinion of his
attractive personality, his ability as a
lawyer and campaigner. But these are
unusual times, which call for unusual
men. l do not believe there is a man
in the state, with the possible excep-
ton of Gov. Francis, who has had a
more varied and distinguished career
than Col. Torrey.
"As a boy he knew the hardships
and labor of poverty in the support Of
his widowed mother; as a young law
yer he made a name and position for
himself in a great city; as a writer Of
laws and as a legislator he displayed
his force of character and constructive
craftsmanship; as a farmer. stock
raiser and fruit grower he has been a
pioneer, never content to follow estab-
lished methods; as a public official he
has been capable and progressive. and
as a soldier he has made "A record of
courage and high ability.
1T is given to but few men in a ma
ton of a hundred million to influence
the life and thought of the people. But
Col. Torrey on two different occasions,
acting along different lines. directly
influenced public thought and action
of the entire country. AS the
author of the original bankruptcy law
he raised the standard of national hon.
esty and improved the financial and
economic conditions Of the country.
"As the originator of the plan Of or
ganizing Rough Rider regiments in the
Spanish.American War he brought the
graduates of the Eastern colleges and
the Western COW camps. who could
| ride hard and fight hard, into a mill.
tary organization expressive Of the
unity of the American people and of
their ability to defeat the trained SOL
d,ers of Europe that Is now being so
| splendidly demonstrated on the battle
! fields of France.
with the exception of Judge Lamm.
| believe Col. Torrey is the strongest
candidate you could name"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Wolf Creek

The rain which fell Sunday
was very much appreciated.
Several around here went to
Mansfield Thursday to see the
boys leave.
Quite a crowd Of young folks
spent Sunday evening in picnic
ing at the Cave Spring at Aunt
Mary Coday's:
Thos. Coday and M. 9. Coday
made a business trip to Noun.
tain Grove Monday.
The surprise singing at Andy
Milsap's was quite a success and
everybody reported an enjoyable
time.
BLUE BELL.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Falkland Valley

The rain Monday was very
much needed and was %appreciat.
ed by all.
Elmer and Joe Rushing hauled
wheat to Seymour the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Mae Rushing and Miss
Bessie Glass were Hartville visit.
ors Saturday.
Charley and John Kelly made
a business trip to Mansfield Sat.
urday.
IVANHOE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Route Number Three

Preaching at New Hope every
second Saturday and Sunday at
liza. m.-Rev. G. hadwell, Pastor.
Several from this vicinity were
in Hartville Thursday. .
MILFORD and Alva Dorrell re-
turned home Sunday from Ash
Grove where they have been Wis
iting their grandmother, ! Mrs.
Brown.
Ethel Mitchell and Ivin and
Harry Land called at G F.Harris
this week.
VIM. Branstetter's were din
ner guests ate A. Mitchell's Sun
day.
CASEY JONES
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Christian Endeavor Program

Topic, All for Christ. 2. Our
ambitions. Phil 3D. II.
(Consecration Meeting)
M. E. Church. August 4.
Leader, Thelma Davis.
What is ambition? Mrs, E Pc
ters.
How can We distinguish be.
tween good and bad ambitions?
j. D. Reynolds.
Why should we have Ambitions?
Mrs. w. M Divan.
What happens to those without
ambition? Mabel Hoover.
What was the matter with the
ambition of John and James?
Matt. 1920 2s(. Blanche Moore.
Why was David not permitted
to attain his ambition? q Sam.
ny Discuss this. Lula Riley.
What is your idea of, proper
business ambition? Mabel Coday.
What ambitions might Jesus
have if He we're a business man!
Fl. B. Paul.
Why should we be more ambi.
tious to develop character than
anything else? Fl. M. -Norcross,
Why are some of ourambitions
crossed and rendered futile? Lu.
IL Carter.
How does the principle, What
would Jesus dor" affect our am.
billions? Mrs. &C. Freeman.
Why should we be ambitious
to be useful? J. G. Carter.
Bible References: Great Am
bitions-Luke 1924, Rosa Nor
gan.
Ambitions for Souls 10
II, Mabel Potts.
Earthly Ambitions-Gen. 11:4,
Miss Vanhooser.
Spiritual Ambitions-Ps. 27:4
Ira McCrite.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
A. ALCORN HOW. co.

1t is almost time to think Of
putting away your winter supply
of different food stuffs. We have
in stock at present a good supply
of Barrels, Kegs, Stone Jars, and
Fruit Jars. You can get the size
you want in any of these.
Plenty of Kraut Cutters and
Apple Peelers. Don't buy unless
you need them. If you need these
articles we would advise you to get
them early. Market conditions are
uncertain.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Left.Overs

All day church at Pea Ridge
Sunday was we'll attended.
Vastie Hamilton is staying
with her uncle and aunt, G. w.
Dudley and wife this week.
G.. w, Mackey's visited P. j.
Shaddy's Monday afternoon.
Clarence Borders was a New
Grove caller Monday.
L. M. Murrell and son Will
were hauling logs to the mill in
Midway Monday.
PEGGY SHORT.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01

John a. Williams Of near
Norwood, Republican candidate
for county clerk, says he will be
unable to visit Pleasant VALLEY
township again before tn" pri'
mary, but he will appreciate
your vote next Tuesday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Among the Lodges

Mansfield Lodge No. SAB, A.
F. and A. M, and Mansfield
Chapter No. 1872, R. A. M, will
dedicate the Masonic service
flag at the Masonic Temple in
Mansfield Thursday, August 8,
at 3 o'clock, the program for the
occasion being as follows:
Song. America" by all
Invocation, G. A. Swenson,
District Deputy Grand Mastrr.
Song, Miss Marian Livingston
Presentation address, DR.. R.
M. Rogers.
Song, Mrs. John E, Craig.
"What a Service Flag Means"
DR.. Orval E. Hamilton.
Song, Miss Marian Livingston
Dedicatory Address, DR.. G. G.
Wood, Past Grand Master Ora.
nd Lodge of Missouri, Past
Grand High Priest Grand Chap.
ter of Missouri.
Refreshments.
The Masons from these bodies
in the service are:
Clifton H. Robinett.
Jesse B. Roote.
Walter G. Coday.
Carlyle Poe,
Frank Pope.
Edward G. Whitwer.
Oscar Rem.
Bina Maberry.
Ernest j. Butzke.
Harry K. Hays.
Harold T. Livingston.
The Baptist Sunday schoo
enjoyed a picnic yesterday OF
the banks of the Gasconade.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
For Sale

Seven shotes, Is little pigs, 5
brood sows. team, harness, and
wagon, one brood mare with
colt by side, one FLY 2.years
old, one saddle mare 5 years old,
and Chalmers 7,passenger tour.
ing car. Call Mrs. Myrtle
Friend, Administrative of the
Arthur T,Friend, deceased, ad.