davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-11-20
The Week at
Women's College

folloWlng the excitement of last
week, there has been a week of quiet
at the Women's College of Delaware.
Several outside speakers have been
guests of the College, but otherwise,
the usual routine of work has been
followed.
Last Monday in chapel, Miss Hun
singer and Miss Mary Purdy repre-
sented the work of the Y. w. c.. A.
Miss Hunsinger, who has recently re-
turned from France, spoke of the huts
for the women munition workers in
France and England, the recreation
centers over there for American
nurses, the hosteses houses, etc. She
emphasized especially the work among
women which the Y. w. c. A. alone
takes up.
Wednesday, DR.. Ida H. Ogilvie, dean
of the Seaford Unit of the Women's
Land Army of America, and Miss
Helen Kennedy Stevens, the publicity
secretary for the Land Army, were
guests of the college for luncheon. DR..
Ogilvie told about the forming of the
Bedford Unit and the small begin
nings of the Land Army. The Land
Army is an organized group of girls,
living in camp or farm house, and
! hiring out to work for farmers in the
neighborhood. Some of the girls are
green at first, but they soon prove
their value to the farmers.
Miss Stevens, who was member of
the first Bedford Unit, told interesting
stories of the joys and drawbacks of
being a farmerette. She showed Ian
tern slides of the girls cultivating,
harvesting, gathering fruit, caring fol-
livestock, etc.
At the same time, Mr. RodneySharr
gave a brief talk of appreciation OF
the friendly hospitality and kindness
of the Y. W C. A. Hostess House, as
he had personally seen it.
Friday Mrs. Schreiner was in chape
continuing her lessons on voice cul'
ture. Every Friday she is to give ex,
ercises in chapel, and then during the
day have classes in which the girls
may learn to speak English correctly
Sunday and Monday Miss Charlotte
Penfield. a Student Volunteer secre
tarv. was the guest of the Y. w. G A
Sunday afternoon she met with th'
Cabinet and Missionary Committee
and in the evening she addressed th'
Y w. C. A. on the Student Volunteer
movement. This organization IS
linking together of students who haV'
stoned a declaration that at some time
: thew will become foreign missionaries
= She told of the special need now TO
| missionaries because OF the rapl'
= breaking down of old customs in tn
( East and the opening made by tn
/ native troops that have fought in Eu
rope. She emphasized the many var
ieties of missionary service, so tha
= almost any sort of talent may ind 1t
2 place.
: Friday night the Junior class elect
5 ed the rest of its class officers. Mis-
2 Mary Davis had been already electe
!, president. The new officers are: vice
: president, Miss Dorothy Newton; sec
J., retary, Miss Lillian Butz; treasurer
e Miss Bernice Hastings; student boar
D representative, Miss Helen Millikin.
Newark post., 1918-11-20

England, starting tomorrow. Wish l
had car to go in; it would be much
better than travelling by train, but
they don't use cars here until after
the war except for. Government pur-
poses, as gas is four times the price it
is in theStates.
Will have to close for the night"
Yours,
WALTER R. POWELL,
337 Aero Squadron,
U. S. A., A. E. F.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
A Congregation Re-
members its Pastor

The Head of Christiana Church
held a Harvest Home Service on
Sunday, November 3rd. Inc
church was adorned with fruits,
flowers and flags. The service was
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


STATE OF MISSOURI. co.nty Of Hois--s. !
In the Circuit Court. February Term. isis.
Charles wuelner. Plaintiff.
The unknown eonsort, heirs, devisees, Spessx.
alienees and immediate. mesne or rss1etS
er Allen. deesascd; !. Eddis o. Norveli. Z
living. and the unknown eonsort, hslra.
devisees. donces, aIienees and immediate.
grantees Of Eddie o. Norveli, Decreased, II
he In dead, Defendants.
The State Of Missouri TO the above named
sssseby ,snsa he,sd that a. action A..
been commenced against you In the Circuit
Court Of the County. Of Holt In the State Of
Missouri naes'ins ling the title 70 .,, The fc,lor!rg ~ &
County, Missouri. to-witi
The north half Of the northwest quarter.
and the west ten uoD acres Of the north
vest fourth Of the northeast quarter Of sec-
,ion twenty-one l2D. all In township SIXTY
1901. OF range thirty-scven t3D.
Said petition alleges, among other things.
are persons Interested. or who claim 20 is
interested. In said real estate. whose names
he cannot insert herein because they are un-
70 him ,s"i s.,. =. claim a. ., 2, such sn
Th,t Robert Allen wa. vested with the fss
simple title 10 the west half Of the northeast
quarter Of section twenty-one t2iD, In town.
ship sixty t60). Of range thIrty-seven (S7l,
In said county. by q patent from the UnItsi
State. government, dated May I, 1852, and Of
record In Book .D'' at page ~! Of the ryal
the said patent Is the last transfer OF al
Robcr, Allen is dead and certain uni pown
to '.s' rs or .s. :. .. dsss: ~; H.. .sS
| deyisces. donees. alicnees and immediate.
| me-ne or remote, voluntary or involuntary
sr.n,sss ;s Of . aid Robert Allen css:ss.S sess
simple title 10 the north half Of the nostkvese
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
z . ale Da-l-slR


70.
Joseph Carter. n living. and the unknown
oonsort. heirs. devisees. donees. aiisneeA and
Immediate. mesRe or remote voluntary or
Involuntary grantees Of Joseph Carter. DE-
ceased, u he h dead. Defendants.
I, IN. f,;,cv,, cowr, NJ ttoi, couc,v H,s~r.r,
Fehry.rv Term lois '''' ~'-s'
-, -, =, -
Inc S.ate ot m,ssour, 70 tne aoove named
or oescrioed Deiehdan's' Hree''hssi
You arc hereby notified that an action has
been commenced against you In the Circuit
Court OF the County Of Holt In the State of
Missouri, affecting the title to the following
de scr ribed land and tenernents situate In Holt
County. Missouri. to-witi
AL Of blocks one uD and two t2D In Min
| toms Addition To the original town of Napier.
except lot ten uo) in block one uD and a
| tract beginning two hundred and sixteen ,2isD
| toms Addition thence west one hundred and
| fourteen uiD feet thence north Eve hun.
| dred and eigh,y.hve tbs5) feet thenre east
one hundred and fourteen niD feet thence
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, James r. Mccoy and Sadie
Il. Mccoy, his wife. and Thomas +.
Ecklcs and Laurn Ecklcs, his wife, by
their deed Of trust, dated the first day
Of May, 1914, and Of record In the
office OF the Recorder Of Deeds Of
Holt county, Missouri, In Book i27, at
page 36i, conveyed to the undersigned
In trust to secure the payment Of the
note In said deed Of trust described,
and Of the interest thereon, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in
Holt county, Missouri, to-wit:
Commencing 5d.2O rods west OF the
northeast corner Of the southeast
fourth Of the northwest quarter Of
section thirty-two 1927. In township
sixty (60), Of range thirty-eight 1857;
thence south 2sia degrees east 1920
rods; thence north 49k degrees east
ii.76 rods; thence north Az degrees
west 1888 rods, parallel with the west
line Of the right Of way Of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Company; thence west 9.0S rods 70
the commencing corner;
Also beginning south 2sis degrees
east 1920 rods from q point 54.2O rods
west Of the northeast corner Of the
southeast fourth of the northwest
quarter OF said section thirty-two
132): thence north l9k degrees east
i77.OA feet; thence south AOA de-
erccs east 4 feet: thence south A0x
degrees west i77.OA feet; thence north
aOk degrees west 4 feet TO the be.
ginning.
Exccpting from the above described
tracts. however. n tract described as
foIlows: Commencing south a7h de.
erees east G.04 rods from a point 4b. 10
rods west of the northeast corner of
The southeast fourth of the northwest
quarter of said section: thence south
IN degrees east 65 feet; thence
south 4ok degrees west II feet;
thence northcrly in a direct line 10
The plnce OF beginning.
Also a tract of land lying west If
and adjacent 10 the above described
land. beginning nj a point on north
line of southeast fourth of the north.
west Quarter of said section thirty
two (32S. 20 rods and 20 links east
of the north west corner Of said forty
aero tract. thence south asia degrees
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04

Ne4iss e stssAAsadssS nsstas.
Netses Il hssshy sivsa. thet ~ annual
Assk1eis.. 1..si.. = Tss 4 oTs9cr !. i.ss'.F = +
Is.ssescos * ssssA i e "a es's' q s'''s' v w
y, Srss: s 49, E: ;:;S e: q s::':;g,, . ~ ~.
~ .ssSsss CO 80 ~ .s:tis, |,
,sooaA ss.ss,ass. '--
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04

Notice Of Stoekholders' Meeting, Bank
Of Ferries.
Notice 10 hereby given that . meet
Forbes will BE- held In the directors'
room, at said bank. on the l%th day Of
January, A. D., 1918, II being. Mon.
day Of the week. and commencing ct
Q Z. m, the purpose and object Of
which meeting II the election Of hve
directors for said bank for the ensu-
ing year.
BY Order Of the Board.
J. A. WILLIAMS,
SseFstaIy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04

For Ssls-Soms Short Horn Bull
Csaves. Call On OF address Chas
Wood. Forest City. Mo. Farmer
pAoae. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-04

Meo. ."'S' W W. Su'ay I" DeNhoHs
Republican.
There were fewer Christmas has.
kets given out by the Maryville Wei
fare Board this Christmas than foi
several years, says the Democrat Fo'
rum. since places actually could not be
found for them. The need this year
Is not AZ great a. In other years. In
fact there are no cases Of destitutior
reported TO the board.
When three Nodaway county boys
set down TO rest during . rabbit hunt
near Ravenwood, on Christmas day
the gun carried by the Oldest Of them
Jimmie Deshaxer, aged IL, was acci-
dentally discharged, killing the Des-
haxer boy und inhicting powder burns
on another Of the trio.
"A novel Christmas program wns
followed by the Friendship class Of
the Methodist Sunday school, ct Mary
vile, says the Tribune. The class
consists Of eleven boys, taught by L,
b. Tracy, and on Christmas morning
they recovered two wagonloads Of dry
driftwood along the 10z river and dr.
vided them among four needy families
Of the town.
.-Bscause hs followed . crude meth
Cd In stealing from his county and
ding el.ims for lasog o. masesil q
vir!-p1lling TOR aQpEoprisdoaa, Clf-
ford WA!tes ef NedAyAy county. wes
esateaesd ~ etAer day = 2 Ysexs
iuapEiSeaneat fee ~ thsft e e1t.oo
Wo9tA q hs1dee teola,
-AA e6est Was nads y tut ~ NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

ed II may more equally distribute con-
tracts, do not overload a community al
ready possessing many. and take care
of regions and factories capable of do
ing war work either by present equip
rnent or by conversion Of equipment but
which do not have war contracts. This
was outlined by Herman Poppenhusen.
general manager of the Green Engineer
ing company Of East Chicago. W. ].
Conkey of Hammond. ". P. Gleason OF
Gary. Beaumont Parks Of Whiting and
J. H McGill of Valparaiso also talked.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The gathering chose for the executive
committee to aid the chairman Beau
mont Parks, whiting; John w. Lees
and Herman Poppenhusen, East Chica-
go; H j. Warner and John E. Fitz-
gerald Hammond. and J. H. McGili VAL
paraiso. Porter county
Men from the three other counties are
yet 10 be chosen. Chairman Turner was
empowered to enlarge the executive
committee. He also asked the commit
tee to be present al the zone meeting az
II a. m. Thursday at the Florentine
room. Congress hotel, Chicago.
Industrial officials present included:
Ga<y-L. A. ODonneII and William
II oDonnell president Gary Motor
Truck company; John a. Gross, man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

ager of sheet plant; william Lloyd man
ager OF tin mills. American Sheet and
Tin Plate company; William p. Gleason.
general superintendent Illinois SteAl
company; William 2. Keil. Gary Bolt
and Screw company; Oliver Thompson.
superintendent Union Drawn Steel COM
pany.
Hammond-Frank S. Betz company;
E. r. Jacobson. Straube Piano company;
I. X. Johnson. American Maize Products
company; c, E Bauer. works manager
American Stel Foundries company. Sim
pick works: William a. Likkeman.
Standard Steel Car company; George
Knoerzer. Champion Potato Machinery
company: Jesse Wilson; 4. M. Turner
Mayer Daniel Brown; DR.. William ID.
Weis. Hammond Brass Works. John E.
Fitzgerald representing the president
Of the Indiana Car and Manufacturing
company, also the Beatty Potato Ma
chinery company: ". B. Conkey, presi-
dent. w B. Conkey company; II. J.
Warner. president Hammond Malleable
Iron WORKS: Walter ". Nowak. presi-
dent Nowak Milling corporation. Build
ers Iron works: C F. Nau. United Boiler
Heating and Gas company: j. NJ Beck,
Reid Murdoch and company. George G.
Locklin. Enterprise Bed company; @. a.
Kuehl, Hammond Machine and FORGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

works: F. J. O'Rourke, United Boiler
and Heating company.
vaiparaiso--J. a HauH. Lewis EIlyer
Chautauqua Manufacturing company; J.
H. NicGn. McGiH Manufacturing COM
pany.
whiting-Beaumont Park. general
superintendent. Standard OIL company;
Starr Stowell. Petrolene company.
East Chicago. p. Hulst. assistant
general manager. International Lead
Refining company; L. 2. Langworthy.
American Steel Foundries company: W
g Davis. Interstate Iron and Steel COM
pany. P. 5. Graver. William Graver
Tank wors. r. E. Greenberg Sinclair
Refining company: Herman Poppen-
husen general manager. Green Engi-
neering company. and president Of the
Metals Refining company of Hessville;
Charles II. True, works manager, Loco
motive Superheater company; B. r.
WIckey. Famous Manufacturing COM
pany: Walter J Riley. president Of the
O. F Jordan company; Alfred Jones. as
sistant 10 Walter J. Riley; y. H HILL
HARRISON Walker Refractories company:
Kent y. Bartlett. William Graver Tank
works: c. O. Soderfuist. general super
intendent. Universal Portland Cement
company. Charles Lindmueler, Metal
and Thernit corporation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
G. o. soderquist of Buffing-
ton Plant Highly Rated
BY Home Paper.

Lake county industrial circles viii
be interested in tho following article
from the South Chicago Daily Calumet
regarding the nav general superin-
tendent Of the cement plant on the
Gary-Indiapa Harbor border;
c. o. soderquist, Crandon avenue.
who for the past three years has been
assistant superintendent Of the Univer-
sal Portland Cement Company. a. Buf-
fngton, has been elevated to the gen
eraI SUPPLEMENTARY. succeeding John
Ahnfeld. q
NeIS Nelson Elevated.
c. o. Soderquist IS q product OF the
Eighth ward He was born in South
Chicago and was educated here. On
August !. 1904. he entered the employ
OF the Universal Portland Cement Co.
at Burlington as a machinist- In Sep
TENDER. 1905. he became general mill
foreman and in April 1911. his appoint
ment as assistant superintendent was
announced.
Two years later he became super
intendent OF plant No and IN June
1918. he was again advanced TO the
post OF assistant general superintend-
ent. which he held until June l OF this
year
Through hard work. close applica-
ton to affairs and exceptional ability
Mr.. soderquist came from the ranks to
the highest position in this great sub
sidiary Of the United States Steel cor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

East Chicago as permanent chairman.
Col. Riley in behalf OF the 40 manu-
facturers OF the twin city urged Mr..
Turner's election. the motion being sec
~nded by William P. Gleason, general
superintendent OF the Illinois Steel COM
pany- Alfred Jones. present with the
East Chicago manufacturing delegation.
was chosen temporary secretary. Chair
man Turner later will select perma-
nent secretary. one who lives in Ham
mond. where offices are TO be in the
Chamber of Commerce
PLAN OF SURVEY.
That the government wants a survey
OF plants as to whether they have no
war contracts and what kind they can
handle; whether they have some and
what additional work they can do; and
whether they are doing all war contract
work and when II expires was outlined
by Mr.. Turner.
Each of the 81 purchasing agencies Of
the government in the future will sub
NIT It's proposed contracts to the War
Industries board for rejection or ap-
prevail. This board will be equipped
with information supplied by district
and zonaT committees, and thus inform
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
FASHIONS FORECAST.
BY Annabel Worthington.
LADY'S WAIST.

For the warm weather the semi-tailored
waist Of washable silk Is favored by the
well dressed women because 1t is 50 prac-
teal The most popular materials are
crepe de Chine, pussywillow taffeta and
washable satin. In No. ss6S the large
collar is cut so as to form deep revers
which follow the surplice closing to the
left side. The back Of the waist extends
over the shoulders and the fronts are
gathered. The long sleeves have deep
turned back cuffs. A band of contrast
ing material on the edge of the collar
makes an effective trimming
The ladv's waist pattern No. Ss6s is
cut in five sizes-36 TO a inches bust
measure The SO inch size requires 81:
yards 50 inch. "a yards SO inch or Ia
yards 40 inch material. Price 10 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
FROM MACHINIST To CEN.
SUPT. IS RECORD Of NEW
CEMENT PLANT HEAD

poraLlop-
News OF his promotion was received
with great satisfaction among the en-
ployes OF the Burlington plant, and
ever since the announcement. personal
friends Of the new general superlntend-
ent throughout the city. have been ex-
tending to him their congratulations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

PaaaV member Of tho
hreern In the at
He at RonscaPene IN
help whip the
he National War Garden
Wsahins to distribution
Of vegetables
fruits to for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
ORGANIZE
FACTORIES
FOR WAR

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
Dressy ROmpers

Dress-up Creepers and Rompers for the little tots
White with neat touches of embroidery or COM
bined colors that add to their finish Mothers will
want several of these for summer. They can't be
made al home for the price----S1 IN
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
State Funeral for.
Chilean Ambassador
President Wilson. cabine, and
Diplomatic Corps Will At
tend Services

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-state .,
neral services will be conducted
Monday morning at St. Matthew. 60. ~
olic Church for the late Senor non ~ cs
tiago Aldunate, Chilean AmhasssSaaons- San-
who died here Wednesday. Therss' as;',,
be high requiem mass, after wh:,l WI
the body will be placed in a van,+ "u.cn nncn
warship is ready to convey - ;th.ll
Chile. ~ 70
President Wilson and his cah;,..
the diplomatic corps, the Snnrasss Sass
Court, members of the Senate Com,m;.s C,rms
lee on Foreign Relations and the Hon"'
Committee on Foreign Affairs will 80
tend the services. at
Sonora de Aldunate is siste- =.
the wife of President Senfuentos ~ "
President Wilson to-day sent the fni fna
lowing telegram to the Chilean Execn
tive:
II wish to convey to you nv NM.
heartfelt sympathy at this time o ~
great sorrow for your own family =. =.
we'll as for the nation which the Il
mented loss Of the highly honored and md
esteemed representative of Your CONN mn
try ct this capital has occasioned >
The governing board of the psn
American Union met to-day and adam.
ed resolutions of regret at the death
of Senor Aldunate, whom Secretarrr
Lansing, in brief address, termed
zone of its ablest and most distinl
guished members"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Deputy Gothien Expresses
Lack of Confidence in
Navy Department
Long War Is Predicted
Socialist Demands Peace by
Understanding - Ruthless
Methods Called Unjustifed

AMSTERDAM, April 19.-German
newspapers report lively debate on
the Uboat question in the main COM
mittec of the Reichstag yesterday
George Gothen, Progressive, demanded
an acceleration of the building pro:
gramme, declaring that the Naval De-
partment had ordered TOO many. diff
ferent type of boats and had refused
to stimulate construction by giving
yards orders for a series of submer-
sibles.
He expressed a lack Of confidence in
the department, and declared the
American production of steel too great
for the Entente Allies to suffer from
lack of this material.
Admiral Won Capelle, Minister OF
Marine, in the course of his reply to
the criticism, contended that the yards
We're working to their utmost, that the
Navy Department had not hinderec
construction and the alteration of
types was due to the requirements OF
various theatres of the war. He con-
cluded by saying that Germany must
under all circumstances prepare for q
long war.
Gustav Noskie, Socialist, said that
while urging no cessation Of U-boat
warfare and agreeing that he conf.
IDENTIFY expected favorable issue of
the war, said, nevertheless, that the
Rechstag should adhere to it's idea of
ending the war by understanding. He
further warned the committee not to
expect too much from the II-boat, be-
cause Great Britain would offer tcna-
cious resistance in order to maintain
her position as world power.
Dr.. Wolfgang Papp, Conservative
said the direct effect of the U-boat war
was that Japan had not intervencd in
! the war with big army, He said that
U-boat building must be hastened with
out regard for the end of the war.
George Ledebour, Independent So
cialist, said the agreement between
Japan and America gave food for
thought, and protested against the
statement that all the deputies had de-
clared in favor of unrestricted subma-
rine warfare.
"My party takes the view," he added
chat the submarine warfare on mer-
chant shipping is justified, in view of
the right to capture at sea and Eng
lands starvation plan, but ruthless
ror rests on false psychology and has
the effect of prolonging the war an in
creasing the number Of Germany's op-
ponents."
Count Friendrich Won Westarp, Con,
servative, said there would have beer
nearly 100000 tons of shipping fur.
ther advanced if there had not beer
restrictions put in operation in Febru
ary, 1916. He said a large number o.
Uboats would be useful at the conclu
si.oq}poft peace and that the restriction
| Of n to
be the subject of peace negotiations.
Matthias Erzberger, Centrist, OBJ
served that all previous statements O.
the Admiralty Staff concerning tn,
effects Of Uboat warfare would nov
be thrown in the waste paper basket
He said that U-boat building had no
been promoted as much as was desir
able, especially in the direction o
building small craft. Everything pos
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Warn Against German
Language i'm Schools

Cleveland Moffett and Henry C.
Quinby, trustees Of the American De-
fence Society, urged the Schoolmasters
Association at the Harvard Club last
night to help clear the schools of the
German language and pro-German and
pacitist teachers.
ut is in the schools of Germany that
the boys are taught to wage war ac-
cording to the Prussian methods" said
Mr.. Moffett at would require such
teachings from boyhood up to get a
man to make that kind of war"
Mr.. Quinby reminded the educators
of the charge that in 400 schools in
the West no word of English is spoken.
He said that in New York high schools
to-day there still arc textbooks which
contain obvious dcfences of the Prus-
sian system.
ton with George Creel.
81 asked Mr.. Creel if he did not
think Berger's platform in Wisconsin
was damnable," said Mr.. Moffett. 81
asked him about the Milwaukee Mayor
who threatened to veto an ordinance
by which the city was to buy Liberty
bonds. Mr.. Creel agreed with me that
both ought to be in Jail.
when | asked why they were not in
Jail, Mr.. Creel replied that the Depart
ment of Justice was the weak spot 7
inquired why Attorney General Gregory
was not removed from Office and a man
who would act put in his place.
Mr.. Crcci answered in substance
that Mr.. Gregory was good LAWYER
and they could get no technical charge
on which to remove him"
The educators were asked to enlist
IN the soap box loyalty speaking cam
palgns which the American Defence
Society and the National Security
League are planning for this summer.