davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
FOLK BEATEN FOR SENATOR
Rest OF State Ticket Safe. Former
~ Governor Loses BY aspoo.
mPUDLIcAN9% ELECT STATE
SENATOR
Judge Campbell Defeated for Presid'
ing Judge And Other Offices
Close,

An iron clad organization of the
Republicans in the state, coupled
with a light vote and some scratch
ing by Democrats combined to de-
feat former Gov. joseph w. Folk tor
u. S. Senator by at least $4,000 votes.
A message from Jefferson City
late Wednesday evening states. how.
ever, that Judge Graves is safe and
the remainder of the Democratic
ticket is elected by from 1000 to
10000.
Congressman Dickinson's re-elec-
tion is conceded, but Ross Feastei
has been beaten by Clark Wix for
state senator by small majority.
In the county the Republicans
have captured one office and possibly
more, Judge R. B. Campbell ha:
been beaten for Presiding Judge o.
the County Court by former Judge K
F. Harper by nearly 200 votes, ane
on the face OF the unofficial returns
County Clerk Frank Holland ha'
been defeated for reelection D,
lanes w.. Hall by 9 votes.
Other races are very close ana tn'
official canvass will be required Il
set at rest all doubts.
A table of the unofficial vote to-
each candidate will be found at an
other place in this edition.
All constitutional amendment
seem to have been defeated.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
Two Years Needed for Return OF
Army, Asserts Gen. Dupont.

New York, Nov. 2.-Gen. T. Cole
man Dupont, back from a two
months visit to France, last night
said that it would take two years to
demobilize and send home the Amer
ican forces in France. He added:
Zone of our generals asked me to
tell the people at home that our boys
have years work ahead of them in
removing the barbed wire the Huns
have strung across France.
"The Civil War turned thousands
of men back into civil life weakened
and purposeless. The seven war
work agencies should be supported
generously in their approaching cam
naigns. Statesmanlike plans are be-
ing laid for the trying period follow
ing peace.
every hut in France will become
university classroom on the day peace
is signed. The boys will be given
every educational advantage under
leading educators and business men
from the United States
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
A BIG DRAFT CALL
Nearly Two Hundred Men Will Go
From Bates County
November IS.

The Local Draft Board Tuesday
received orders to entrain 1913 select
i've service men from this county for
Kelly Field, near San Antonio.
Texas.
This is the largest call that has
been made from this county and will
about exhaust the list of men who
have waived exemptions and passed
their physical examinations.
From the looks of the war situation
it is hardly likely that the men in this
call will ever. be taken out of the
United States as before their training
can be completed the Germans will
have gotten a part Of what is coming
to them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
Christmas Over Seas Parcel
Committee.

w. F. Duvall, Chairman of the
Bates County Chapter Of the ked
Cross, has appointed the following
committee to- handle from Butler,
Missouri, the boys Christmas boxes.
NE committee is As follows:
: Miss Agnes Arnold, Chairman.
Il r, Williams, Postmaster,
Mrs. Charles Mcfarland.
Miss Bertha NcCook.
Miss Ruby Rosser,
s Nss. C, A. Letton..
. Nrs. Oeane Canterbury.
Boxes can be procured through
Hned Cross headquarters at Adrian
3fcfwin, Amsterdam, Amoret, Hume
|Rich Hill and Rockville. Those dc,
Iiri;n9 10 procure boxes at Butler, will
FcaiI On Miss Agnes Arnold, Chair
i5s1i It the Farmers Bank. Tor Their
Soxess No boxes can be delivered
1ItiI the Over Seas label is received
! fksf 10 then to be presented and tn
Eox viii be delivered. Parties shouis
|1fiknre their boxes as soon ~ pos
! S1 dat they may be. sent ON xhei
|lSl1a z30nPaey, so the boys VIII o'
klS66 S6Het them IN time.
y
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
Doctors and Undertakers to Cele-
brate Lifting of "Flue" Ban
With Ball.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 3r.-Doctors,
nurses and tndertakers of St. Joe will
celebrate the lifting of the ban with
"flu" masked ball, which will be
held some night next week in the
Moose Hall.
The affair is being arranged under
the auspices of the doctors and others
who have labored increasingly to
stamp out the epidemic. The dance
will serve as bit of recreation in
relaxation from the duties which have
kept them busy for several weeks.
Flu" masks will be worn by the
dancers. DR.. H. Delameter will lead
the grand march. Mayor Whitsell
will be an invalid guest.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
Days Bag of o6 German Planes IS
Wars Record.

London, Nov. 1.-The Allies estab-
lished a record yesterday by account
ing for ninety-six German airplanes.
Sixty-four hostile machines were de-
stroyed by the British and fifteen
driven out of control.
The French destroyed seventeen.
Eighteen British planes failed to re-
turn.
. The British dropped nearly twen-
ty-two tons of bombs on enemy OBJ
jectives, while the French dropped
26,S5o kilos-more than twenty-nine
tons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07

the British home secretary, an
nounced today.
Persons who have acquiesced in
actual cruelty by subordinate are
likewise to be included.
1t was considered inadvisable at
present to state the names of the
persons in the list, Sir George said.
The French government, the home
secretary added, had been requested
to cause all possible steps to be taxi
en- to bring to account the command
er of the camp at Philippolis. Bull
garia, vino was notorious for his I'LL
treatment of British prisoners.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07

! ~ g
At an early hour Monday morning,
the fine. barn, together with its con-
tents, on the farm Of A. G. Edriflgton;
short distance from Ballard, was
entirely destroyed by fire which Is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin, The only clew as to the per.
petrators of the foul deed was a card
hanging on the fence nearby on
which was a rudely drawn skull and
cross bones underneath which was
warning closing with the words mo
arrests"
Sheriff Baker was summoned and
after viewing the scene came back to
town and telephoned to Carthage tor
bloodhounds. They arrived during
the afternoon and were taken to the
Edringtcn farm. They apparently
picked up the trail which they fol-
lowed about three-qNarters OF a
mile down the road through pasture
and up to barn on the Dale place,
Iwhere the trail was lost. They tried
several times and each time they TOOK
the same route and lost the trail at
fthe same place, which would indicate
that whoever was being trailed TOOK
IN automobile or other conveyance at
this point. "A squad of Butler Home
Guards, under command OF Captain
Fisk, was on hand to render what as
sistance they could and rendered val
liable service in assisting the officers
Mr.. Edfington is secretary OF the
Bates county Democratic Central
Committee and has been very active
lin the work of Liberty Loan drives
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
A WAR LECTURE COURSE
Specially Interesting and Timely
Lecture Course to be Given
This Winter.

DR.. ]. T. Hull, president Of the
Commercial Club; Wesley Denton.
representing the United War Drive
for Bates county; A. H. Culver, OF
the Bates county council of defense;
w. F. Duvall, chairman of the eoun-
ty Red Cross, and D. K. Walker last
week completed the final arrange
ments for 4 war lecture course to De
held in this city during the coming
winter.
Representatives of the Redpath-
Horuer Lyceum bureau were presene
and contracted to send four sof the
principal war speakers here. They
are Mrs. Harriet Bird Warner. .
Red Cross ambulance nurse, who has
seen active service in France; Ser
oeant Major Robert Carnie, presi-
dent of the Australian War Veter-
ans association and who took part IN
the Inflated Gallipoli campaign. Sef-
aeant Major W.. J.. Haire, OF ne
British Intelligence departmenf, 80
who has seen much service N S0qso
Africs. and Miss Marie van G1ssed
a Bel9ian refugee nurse, who = Wea!
qualified to tell Of the suffefin9 g
the BelgiaAs. - - s,
Thee men and women have g
seen what they talk about and hox1
= very interesting WeseeQa toe
lAmerscan people. Ticksts for .
1 lcourse wil( Be plDeed a sale = -
tnees future 0Wiag 20 the q K.
fpuhaje 6as&erinG1 - eeeoQne .
Ljniln6asA % t1ee eaS beea ~
.kSan go 1900 skss = = : g 9 = s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
q s -

80 !,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
A BRO RETREAT Is ON


lssr a61E ttoy. 6trnlAsas
Al fctrssting on 7o-mile ttont
Sf0m the River Sche1dt % the River
Aisne.
i In the face Of the German retreat
the situation changes so rapidly hour
BY hour that It is impossible to give
. definite idea of the Allied advance.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07

With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, N0y. 5.-The American
Army has thrown a formidable force
across the Meuse to the east bank
The enemy resistance here has
been broken to the point OF demor-
alization and the Americans are
pushing northward toward Stenay.
By this afternoon the enemy was
in full retreat northward. he was
offering little opposition and the
roads toward the north were seen TO
be full OF the fleeing enemy:
The Americans pressed close upon
the heels of the Germans and MADE
their retirement as difficult as pos
The American casualties were very
{ l;eht despite the opposition to the
crossing Of the river.
aThe work Of throwing bridges
across the Meuse began soon afte.
3 dark last night. II was conducted
]. .,nder withering fire from artillery
snd machine guns. The Americans
i s.,ccseded - ia constructing four pom.
toon bridues at q point about TWO
I;ioreters east of Brieufles, but lost
I: ane 81 artillery fire when the first
brigade began TO cross. ,..:l
Over the other three oHo1ss ~
Hxds after brigade poured across M
90 ! sformidabje force had eesn as-
+ sembled on the east bank. me 81
emy fesistanee then began g 81
ereS,e 10 Badly was he demoraiizeu.
q Then tie AmeTic&ns were able 20 pe,
ajn fisSis northward push towato
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
Ivernber s. '18-

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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07

Paris, Nov. 5.-Premier Clemen'
ceau declared in the chamber o.
deputies today that peace might no.
be so near as some might think.
The premier said, however, that M
could assure the house that the rat;
Of the peoples was henceforth fixed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
TEACHERS 7 RAIHIHG
DRIVE PLlHNE D IN
GbDsDEH CHURC \

The officers and teachers of the
Gadsden Street Methodist Sunday
School plan for a Teacher Training
drive on the local school. sunday will
be observed as Misunderstanding day
and the following program will be car
ried out Special music will be pro-
vided for the occasion.
The pastors sermon at the If O'Clock
morning service will be on the sub
iect Teacher Training a National Ne
eessity'' In the afternoon at the 3
o'clock conference of the Sunday
School workers, the following subjects
will be discussed:
How has the war affected our Sun
day school?
How does the war challenge the
Sunday school?
What can we do that will help the
Sunday school workers effectively re-
late our school to the immediate
needs?
In the evening at O'Clock the chief
address will be delivered by Hon. L..
V. Hoisberry, on "Tfhe work OF the
Modern Sunday School Prof. Will
liam Tyler will make ashort address on
What We Fight For-the Children"
and Rev. Herbert Rice will talk briefly
on THE Greatest Need of the Church
Today Trained Leaders OF Our Chill
dren."
A quartette composed of Jack Clarke
and Hal Laney and Misses Lula Thames
and Lillian Clarke will give two Sc
lections At the close of the service a
call will be made for volunteers for
training classes. Cards will be circu-
lated for signatures OF those desiring
to take Teacher Training course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
K0FfN- BINGHAM ENGAGEMENT
OF INTEREST SOCIALLY.

MIR. and Mrs. F. F. Bingham have
announced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter.
Dorothy, to Captain Joseph Philip
kohn, U. S. A. of Buffalo, New York.
This announcement will be of much
interest socially in New York and
Washington, where both are well
known, as well as throughout the
state.
Captain Kohn, who has been sta
Toned at Fort Barrancas for the past
year. has many friends in service and
civilian society. He is a graduate of
Syracuse University, class OF is. and
is we'll known in New York and Wash
ington.
Miss Bingham is known not only for
her social charm. but her literary
gifts have made for her more than a
local fame. Her bright Letters from a
School Girl" written last winter while
she was attending Washington Sem
mary, attracted much attention, indi-
eating as they did not only brilliancy
Of mind but a bubi1ling youthful spir-
it that was dalfr'et = = 4 grad.I-
ne Pensacola High School, class
Of II.
Many friends throughout the country
will be interested in the announcement
Of her approaching marriage to Cap
tain Kohn. which will take place some
time in October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
W.D. WILLIAMS DIES
At WEsTv|LlE;W ASl
We RAN PUBLISHER

Westville. Fla, Sept. 25.-( Special to
Journal)-W. d. Williams, the pio-
neer editor of Holmes county, died
early this morning. With his death
Westville and Holmes county loses
one Of its oldest and most respected
c. tiLcns.
During the eighties and early nine
ties he taught school in Holmes coun-
ty. About 1892 he established the
Holmes County Advertiser at Cerro
Gordo and afterwards removed it to
Westville, where he managed it for
several years.
He was an aggressive and brilliant
writer, taking an active part in poll
tical questions. He was a loyal frien.!
and always stood for what he believed
to be right
About 1906 his health failed and he
turned the paper over to his youngest
son. E. A. Williams, who removed it
to Bombay, where it is still being pub
liShed.
For several years Mr.. Williams has
been in bad health, and his death was
not unexpected. He leaves a wife, two
sons. E. A. of Bombay and ]. j. Viii
Hams of Mariana, and two daughters.
Mrs. w. NJ. Douglass of Laurel Hill anil
Mrs. T. II Callahan of Pensacola.
He was Familiarity known by all old
citizens of Holmes County as "Old w.
D." They will regret to learn of his
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27

For the difficult teen age girl
caught awkwardly between the graces
Of childhood and the grace of girlhoad,
there - nothing more suitable and be-
coming than standardized costume of
serge. Here is an excellent model In a
MILDLY dress. or dark blue serge with
scarlet braid. tie and, embroidered
sleeve chevon. Two such dresses, one
OF dark red or brown and one of blue.
should be sufficient for the winter
school months and will assure the
school girl comfort and good appear
ance at a minimum cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
WESTVILLE

Westville, Sept. 26.-Mrs. w NJ
Douglass, Of Laurel Hill, Mrs T. H.
Callahan. of Pensacola; E. A. Williams
and family of Bombay, and j. J. Will
liams 70 Mariana were called home n
account of death of their father, w d.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Adams and baby
Of Montgomery, Ala, are visiting his
mother. Mrs. w. B. Adams.
Mrs. Minnie Wade returned from
Montgomery Thursday where she took
her son, Perry, for an operation for
appendicitis.
Ray Nell transacted business in Bon
ifay Monday.
Mrs. George D. Villar and children of
Pensacola are spending the week end
in town with her mother, Mrs Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Brigham and Miss
Meta Brigham attended quarterly con-
ference in Ponce de Leon Saturday.
Mrs. c. D. Funk and Mrs Wilbur
Arey were among those to attend
church in Ponce de Leon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Matthews spent
the weekend in Millville with rela-
tives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
FLETCHER FAVOR s
PLAN FOR JOBS TO
DISABLED SOLDIERS
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola journal.
By GEORGE n. MANNING.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26.-Posi-
tions as moving picture machine oper-
ators are offered to between so and
100 American soldiers who have lost
limb in the war. by the S. A. Lynch
Enterprise, Inc. through Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher, of Florida.
Senator Fletcher received the offer
from the moving picture concern and
Immediately turned it over to the au-
thorities.
The Lynch concern states that these
positions will be permanent ct from
$50 to 500 per month, and that pri-
Yates and commissioned officers
who have lost both legs or one arm,
or one leg, or an arm and a leg. will
be given the preference.
MANY SUCH JOBS.
There are thousands Of such posi-
tons IN the country which could be
filled by partially disabled soldiers.
The corporation offers its facilities
without cost to the government in
securing positions of this kind for dis
abled men, and offers also at its own
expense to send its instructors to any
camp, cantonment or hospital to teach
the disabled soldiers how to operate
the machines. which it says can be
easily learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
O'C0NNOR- BAMFELL,
INTERESTING NUPTIAL EVENT.

SAINT MiehaelS church was the scene
OF a pretty wedding "Wednesday after
noon at 4 80 O'Clock when Chief Petty
Officer Owen Joseph O'Connor, of Jer-
sey City, N. J.s~and Miss Agnes Chris
tine Bamfeli, of Pensacola, were quiet
ly united in marriage. Father Cullen.
OF Montgomery, officiated. according 10
the impressive marriage service of the
Roman Catholic church, only relatives
and immediate friends attending.
Chief Petty Officer kimball served as
groomsman and the brides sister Mrs.
Alma Burieison. was her only attend
ant
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr. Herman Bamfel Mrs
0'Connor is a lovely young girl and
was an exquisite picture in hef~ gown
Of white crepe de chine and satin.
fa-s-ioned in the latest mode and wore
a large White pictuie hat She car
ried an arm bouquet OF white roses
and ferns.
Mrs. Burleison was lovely in a
charming gown OF white crepe &c
chine. with delicate pink picture hat
and bouquet of pink roses and ferns.
A number OF the groom'S fellow OIL
GERS attended, all wearing their white
uniforms.
-At6SI tic CSftluOly the guests "eEc
entertained at an informal reception
held in the brides home. Refresh
| ments OF wine and cake were served
apd several large U. s. flags feat
ured the decorations, which We're ar
tistically carried out in patriotic de-
! sign and color.
! Mrs. .O'Connor is the attractive
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Herman
Bamfell, and c. P. O. O'Connor has
been for some time at the Naval Air
| Station here.
| The couple are receiving the hearty
congratulations of their many friends,
who are glad to know that they will
make their home here. They have
| taken apartments with Mr. and Mrs.
| A. Mcmillan at their home on East
Jackson street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS LIE BARON.

The following taken from the Chip
ley Banner will be of interest 10
friends of Miss LeBaron, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. LeBaron,
of this city.
Thursday evening on the eve of
her departure, party was given in
honor of Miss LeBaron, Western
Union manager. Cards We're played
and after patriotic speech by Mr..
Bingham, district manager for the
company refreshments We're served
Mrs. Earle announced Mr. Look as
POSTMASTER for the evening.
Among those enjoying the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louk, Mrs Earle
and Mr.. Bingham, Miss LeBaron and
Mr.. Stoltenborg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27

more. Miss HAZEL CHUBBUcK,
Potterville, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in just such miserable con-
dftion as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer-
ing from displacements, Irregularities,
Inflammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or 1.-THE
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Chubbuck s experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound, and
find relief from their sufferings as she
did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your a1lnent write Lydia z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
MISS TAYLOR TO RETURN
LAST OF NEXT WEEK

Miss Lille Taylor, OF the Old Mil
Inn, after spending about two weeks
in Balsam, N. c., is now in Asheville
and will stop In Atlanta for several
days en- route home. She expects to
arrive here the last Of next week. Miss
Taylor is enjoying vacation in rest
and recreation and her friends here
will be glad to know that she has
been greatly benefited by the change
Of climate.
During her absence her place at the
Old MILF mn has been filled by Mrs. K.
P. Goodloe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
RECALL DATE WHEN
BIG STORM BROKE

Pensacolians are recollecting the
big storm which visited this vicinity
twelve years ago yesterday. when
thousands OF dollars in damage waa
done. Thousands OF feet of valuable
timber fioated here for the mills were
lost in the storm and the waterfront
flooded for many feet with waters
from the bay. Sheriff Van Pelt and
his SON. Lester, are among those who
We're caught out in the storm. They
spent the time in a tree across the
bay, when the water forced them to
this perch for safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
VISITS PENSACOLA.

Mrs. Fred Bonsing, Of Danville, III.
we'll known to many Pensacolians. IS
visiting her son, Leonard, of the Pen
sacola Naval Air Station, and will wit
ness some of many dances which she
is giving for the benf1t of the Red
Cross in the next few weeks
Mr.. Bonsing is well known in the
theatrical world as a female impe-
senator, and is known by the boys ~
the yard as Julian EItinge H."
Mrs. Bonsing has been the guest at
many dinners given in her honor since
she arrived in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
People 70 Events
Telephone 58---TO a. to p. M.
LOVE WONDER.

T thought it was the magic OF the
music that you made,
The spell your tapering fingers woye
around me when you played;
thought it was the swaying Of your
figure in the dance,
The angel look from out your eyes
when you gave me a glance.
I thought it was your purity, your in
nocence so sweet,
mat cast a spell Ger me whene'er by
chance we came TO meet.
But now I've come to realize that more
than these things, dear,
# was the Love from Out Your Heart
I've found to be sincere.
p. H. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
MISS LOCKHaRT RETURNED TO
HOME IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Miss Evelyn Lockhart. recreational
secretary of the Patriotic League LEFT
Wednesday for her home in Pittspurg.
Penn, where she will be athletic di-
rector in the college there She was
accompanied by her mother who was
with her during her stay in Pensacola.
Miss Lockhart has been in Pensacola
for the past several months and dur
ing that time has accomplished much
for the Patriotic League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-27
NEW ARTICLES NEEDED.
LOCAL BOARD GETS
ALA. DRAFT EVADER

Eddie Johnson, eolored, whose home
is in Camden. Ala, and who was ar
rested for not returning his question
naire, was turned over to the local
exemption board yesterday by u. S.
Commissioner ]. J. Sullivan, Jr. john
son registered at Camden in 1917 and
Will be indicted into the service for
failure to return the papers.