davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19
REQ utsitton Honored

Governor Cornwcll to-day hnnnrcd =
rcuuisltion from Governor James VI.
Cox, Of Ohio. for the return IN IhA'-
state Of Charles F. Confcy. .~anicn ~
Columbus on the charge OF falur" &"
SIMMER, his wife and child. Conicy. =
few DAYS ago. made application 10 'h'
clrcui, cour, of Wood county for re-
lease from custody on n writ of aorhF
,.nrnus bu, the wri, was refused. He
* now under bond MT .ParkersburS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19
PAINTING JAIL

4 GANG Of mon arr at Work painting
H.. lin and woodwork on the count
jal. Tho color Of tho wood work AND
tin will he light brown; somcthinS
which will not show the dirt Inc ap-
pearancr Of ihc Jail will be greatly I'M
proved after the work has been COM
plrted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19
KAISER SEES BATTLE

AMSTERDAM. Iuly lS,--f.tnp"ror
William watched tho opening "f th'A
--latest German nffrnslNr from nm 40
vanrrd observation post. northwest or
Rheims his favoritc correspondent.
Karl Rnsn"r. reports in \ dispatch 10
the Berlin LokaI AnzciEcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19

In spit" az MIR Wilson's high sound
inc statement. ~" d" not 81" any sign
that I"iiiirS has i"..r or ~ going To h.
'adj"urn"d thiS year On thu com
irar. thor" is Every sign that III" par
tlS:,rs If MIR. Wilson'S party. and par
rIrrlarly * his administration. are in
TINT nI,"u exploiting IN" PATRIOTISM 81
thr AIu.CI"nn p""!'lr. and II" activities
uf war making. for III" rurr"s,. "f b':ild
inc 'D ih"rr political power. and keep
IN. .h,ltIS,.iv..H IN "tiiCr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19

Tho Pittsburgh & West Virginia Gas
company to-day made application 10 ,h'
public service commission for authority
tn increase its rates Cor gas scrvi''
from % cents 20 80 cents Thousand
cubic feet The company operates ~
Harrison. Doddridgc. Lewis, Marion.
Mnnongalia, Taylor. Tyler and Wctzc!
counties,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19

Quentin Roosevelt deal. his body
S,,tu"wh"r,. h"hiud IA" ,;.r rU:tu lines.
sui lives IN r. hearts "r IL" American
Ir.ulir HIS v"i"" u: ~ll"nt. hut his
cxaUi,i" points n" way % s"rvr"r amt
SLY IlI,-r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19

tln!f th. mos: useless. and the most
.a&t!" missed human cr"aiGr" 'hrS,.
dnyS is "A HUSKY NAL" specimen o: The
genus HON" acting ~ n restaurant
waiter nr a bar tender
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19

riedly, and BY body OF men not too
well versed il business affairs. Ex-
pcFience has shown many defects.
Along the lines suggested above. i'm
provemeuts may be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19

Too many nf us CIV" tn" rih'r fellow
$40 nnh worth Of advice when what tl.r
other follow urctl@ Is 10 cents III cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19

Thcn CAPTAIN SI".rrv proceeds :" "lah-
nratr in detail h"" THIS 'nN '*'n l"' am
plifi"l and rHt"nd''I.
TIL" cnrpura!i0n l. n 'n"r" instrument
talitv Ivy which ;ndiNidUalS Engaged :"
business acrIirn and hnlh PROPERTY H..
|; is but shadow siAndtn" "'lw'"'n two
Substances. III" owner and TN" property
owned For purpose "i TAXATION. u
should hc wholly dhSr"rlrd"d. and Look
ing through tn" shadow. ~. Nh"uld 80"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-19

Thc rrlnciplrs UnI"rIYnr N" SrHdWAI
irronic tax l"virl upon Ia" INCOMES a.
Individuals. amplifi"l and "Ni"nd"d :"
their full scope. wili result III Il ScI"n!l-
SIC cnultahln system or taxation. rarn-
hlo ~ expansion To ia" rIirut '"i tho
ua,in1,'s utmost needs. "r ~ least !" IN"
extent of the o1IpHcIiy "f 'ho business
Of the country "a contribute III thNaii"tI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

tables Nearly every Sunday during summer
well carrying huge basetus Of the fresh the hospital
Fort Bliss.
While the trip being taken by auto the party VIII enjoy pae
ty all the comforts Of home Independent hotels
ercal stopping places The back the Of their Dodge
limousine down by OF bolts, to bed comfortable
mattress and bedding carried in box OF the running
other running board
food while small gasoline 'front.' feess cooker
also part Of their travelling equipment just before
H the morning the materials for their day meal put
freess delicious ready
These painted black
III waterproof.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
HERSHEYS COCOA.
a Hot Drink

4 Cups Hershey s Cocoa.
4 Cups Sugar.
Pinch of Salt.
Recine No 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

combined pleasure and business trip Thursday July
by Mr. and Mrs W ]. Blackwell son. Herbert of 1880 Hue
street. The trip VIII about 900 miles points
New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma months stay in
Corpus Christi Texas They expect return about
October
Mr. and Mrs Blackwell representatives. Of the Hershey
late company Hershey Pa and on this trip viii demonstrate the
military environment Mr. and Mrs Blackwell
voting considerable of their time among the soldiers
and particularly among the soldiers hospitals. They nothing
OF making and serving iced other decaces
men Every available Of ground surrounding their
home is given to growing tomatoes ye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Cups Hershey Cocoa.
Cups Sugar.
Pinch of Salt
Recipe No. /.
Mix Cocoa and Sugar dry and thoroughly mix bring to
boil gallons of add the Cocoa and Sugar SIR
thoroughly bring slight boil then add large cans Evap-
GRATED Cream (any good brandy and boil slowly for
minutes add pinch salt and serve HOT. Two Marshual-
lows placed in the cup and the hot poured them
makes delicious topping; this viii melt them This guam
tity will serve about so cups
Recipe No. 2.
Fresh Milk, very hot and equal quantity of very hot
water In this sugar and be made into syrup
by adding little then bring boil for five minutes
slowly, then add the hot milk and but don't boil
this hot This rich drink. the marshrnaows may
be used above.
Large gatherings may be economically served with Recipe
No J. estimate the number to be served and prepare
above such material Is required.
On request viii mail nice recipe folder giving recipes
for many delicious pastries and refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
AMERICAN GUNS IN
SUCCESSFUL RAID
Sharp Fighting in Progress on the
Italian Mountain Front.

London. Feb. A-The first inkline
that American artillery is on a from;
nne sector In the Champagne was con-
tained in a laudatory statement from
tne French war office today, recount
ing tne effective work of American
Suns In aiding yesterdays successful
Mesnil. " Due ou
The Berlin war office was forced To
acknoWledge today that the German
nnes We're penetrated, the French
salning foothold in a saliant to the
southeast Of Tahure.
Inc scene Of the raid Ia about b,,,
way between Rheims and yerdun
More than fifty miles to the south are
tne American infantrymen. in the
Lorraine sector.
News Of the raid, together wifi,
otuer symptoms Of allied Aggressive
ness IN the west, was taken IN MANY
quarters to mean that a drive ,s con,
templated from this side Of the In
70 foresta1 the much advsrt,.aS
dindenourg offensive and possihI1
make 1t impossible. Raids and natrn,
encounters were again frequent In
the last twenty-four hours. On the
Italian mountain front sharn locaI
nghting has been resumed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
ROOSEVELT CHEERED
BY CABLE GREETINGS
Colonels Condition Shows Great
lmprovementAHears from Sons.

New York, Feb. 14.-CoL Roose'
velt's condition was markedly i'm
proved tonight. He is very COM
Portable. getting along finely" was
the report given at the Roosevelt
Hospital So satisfactory has beer
his progress that during the day
the adjustable bed upon which he
rests was so raised that he was
practically sitting up. He smiled
his appreciation when the following
cablegram from President Poincare
Of France, was read: 49, ~
Il pray for your speedy recovery
with my cordial remembrances fol
your speedy return. to health" >
Cablegrams were also received
from the colonels four soldier sons
now in France, who were assured
of his favorable progress. Premier
C1emenceau, and Minister of Foreign
Affairs Pichon. of France, were
others from whom cables were re.
ceived.;
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
HENNIG ACQUITTED .
OF TREASON CHARGE
Former German Freed by Jury Of
Tampering with U. S. Torpedoes.

New York, Feb. l4.-Paul Hennig, a
naturalized American and former fore
man of the gyroscopic department OF
the Bliss company. in Brooklyn, was
acquitted in the Federal Court in
Brooklyn today on a charge Of trea-
son, the allegation being that he tam
pered with torpedo gyroscopic parts
intended for the navy.
The jury was out only four minutes
after United States, Attorney France
asked for the acquittal for the ac-
cused on the ground of lack of evil
.dence. Hennig broke down when the
verdict was given,
5 The last few days of the trial had
been devoted by the defense in show
ing Hennig's loyalty to the. United
States, and also that the microscopic
defects in gyroscopic apparatus might
have been wrought by inefficient 'em-
ployes.,
Testimony also was given. that Hem
mig was q foe Of imperialism and was
compelled to flee Germany because OF
anttsovernment utterances.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
40 CHILDREN BURNED
the massins ice,

Montreal Feb. A-Trapped by flames while asleep in the
dormoe the upper floors Of the Grey Nunney, between
forty and fifty children burned death tonight when FIRE
destroyed the building All Of the wounded soldiers who
housed in part Of the institution saved il believed
Nurses and attendants made valiant but vain efforts
the children. The boe. Of twenty Of the little were
recovered after the flames subsded At least many be-
eved to be buried under the debris The nunney Of
MontreaPs most noted landmarks
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
HERALD PROGRESS

1t is not the habit of The Herald
to make a continuous boast of fits
progress, yet our readers have a
right to know that The Herald's
circulation is increasing at q rate
exceeding our expectations.
Our readers will also be glad to
know that as a result Of the W. S.
s. contest by The Herald there was
sold stamps totaling s1O7. $50. or
one-tenth Of the total sales made
in the District Of Columbia up to
date.
We are solving the problem Of
service. II you are not getting
your paper promptly and regularly,
write or telephone to Mr.. Mahar.
Main $500, or address him at 42S-4z
Eleventh street, Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
BOLO PASHA Is TRAITOR:
MUST FACE FIRING SQUAD
FOR TREASON TO FRANCE
Adventurer Whose Intrigue Ex-
tended to America Convicted
in Fifteen Minutes.
ACCOMPLICE ALSO SENTENCED

Paris Feb 4-Boo Pasha sentenced late today by the
martial to be shot dead traitor
He found guilty of after I0ay uia his i'm
passioned plea the dramatic defense his behalf by his brother Mgr
B. and by the acused first wife proving unavang The
martial dberaed only IS minutes before rendering the verdict
guilty" and pronouncing the of DEATH
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Coal Operators indicted.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. H. Forty
seven wholesale and retail coal OPP
orators were indicted here today by
a Federal grand jury upon charges
Of violations of the Lever act and
fuel regulations..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Is PERSONS ON JAMMED
NAVAL TUG FACE DEATH
IN POTOMAC ice FLOES
Booth Bay Caught Fast on Trip
from Indian Head to
Washington. :;
SEVEN ESCAPE TO VA. SHORE

Twenty-Five faced death grinding mas, of ice hi,
morning board the naval tug Booth Bay caught in an ice lam s
the mouth of Broad Creek just below Fort Foote
At early hour they had been rescued 1t was impossible
send help either from the navy yard here or from Indian Head
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Spring RICE'S
|. SUDDEN DEATH
SHOCKS NATION

Frank L. Polk. Counsellor of the
State Department, went to Ottawa
last night to represent President
Wilson at the funeral Of Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring Rice, the retiring
British Ambassador to the United
States, who dropped dead yesterday
morning.
Funeral services will be held In
Ottawa at . O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon.
Simultaneously with the services In
the Canadian city, memorial services
will be held by members Of the British
Embassy and members of the diplo-
matte corps Of the allied nation ir
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral.
President Wilson sent the follow
ing telegram to the Duke of Devon
shire, governor general of Canada,
Offering his sympathy to Lady
Spring Rice:
May I not thank you earnestly
for the courtesy of your message
informing me of the death of Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, and beg that you
will convey to Lady Spring Rice for
Mrs. Wilson and myself our pro-
foundest sympathy for the death OF
her husband, whom we have come
to esteem as a friend and admire
as a man. and for whose loss we
personally grieve?
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Scenes Of Ice Floes and Floods Along the Poton,.

TO TIE left shown Great Falls. where thousands
Of tons Of ice chun through the gorge which nearly filled to
overlowmg with seethmg waters.
Below of the many tugs which have been crushed
the massine ICE
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

1t was the testimony of Pavenstedt,
now in a Georgia detention camp as
an alien enemy, before the New York
State attorney general, that proved
most damaging to Bolo in his trial.
Briefly, the object Of Bolo's trip to
America was this:
Bernstorff was to furnish 5000, 900
for the purchase Of French editorial
opinion, Senator Humbert's LIE Jour-
nal being his first victim"
Bernstorf, realizing iere was a
chance to drop the poison Of defeatist
intrigue into the heart of France,
promptly ~cabled to Wilhemstrasse
and in due course s1.ss300o came to
Bolo through the Deutsche Bank.
This much. at least, of the corrup-
ZIONIST fund has been officially traced.
Bolo's trial failed to bring out the
precise nature of his connection with
Abbas Hilmi, who was deposed as
Khedive Of Egypt shortly after the
outbreak Of the war.
1t Is known, however, that the Khe-
dive intrusted Bolo with various "se-
cret missions" and that he was, and
is. intensely pro-German. After being
deposed. he went to Switzerland and
summoned Cavalini from Italy to try,
for a goodly consideration, to get
the British government to appoint,
Abbas Hilmi's son, Khedive. Down
ing Street hatly refused. Then he
intrusted Bolo Pasha with a similar
,sission tos the French government
1t, 'too,> failed.
Trail Is Lost.
But Bolo demanded his pound of
flesh" Abbas sent Cavalini to Bolo
with check for $4,000. There the
thread is SO far still lost It was
Abbas who created the doomed man
Pasha in September, 1914.
Bolo's main motive, the prosecu-
tion showed in summing UP its case,
was insensate greed, the same greed
that pursued him throughout his ad-
venturous career. For the thirty
shekels Of Judas he was ready and
willing to do anything.
One OF his pet schemes was to lure
the British and French navies to their
doom In German mine fields, for
through the subversion Of the press he
endeavored to spread the impression in
both countries that America was Bit
teriy dissatisfied with the use of en-
tente naval power and wished for an
offensive.
Bolo was born some fifty years ago
In Marseilles, the son Of a poor clerk.
AS young man he tried for the bacn-
elors degree. but failed. Before ne
was 30 he had engaged, with varying
success, in these occupations: Dem
tist, curler of ladies' hair, plain bar
Der, restaurant keeper. dealer in live
Holsters, boat owner. actor and pro-
moter.
Early in the war he tried through
Goyallini to sell Argentine oxon to the
Italian government
HIS love affairs were many; SO were
MS marriages. Two of his former
wives testified at his trial.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Herald Plans New
War Stamp Contest

Read tomorrow's Herald for full
details OF this papers second War
Savings Stamp Contest, which has
set for its goal the raising of a
quarter Of q million dollars worth
OF war savings and thrift stamps
IN TEN DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Blizzard IN Northwest.

st. Paul. Feb. 1.-THE Northwest
is in the grip tonight of the worst
Of the series of biizzards to attack
this section during the winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
JAMES
LAUREL
TOPRESIDENT'

president Wilson is walking a
tight rope! Don't shake the roper
cried Senator Ollie James, of Ken
lucky. yesterday afternoon. in. the
Senate.
He had been selected by the ad-
ministration as its 'ace' to answer
the charge made by Senator Cham
berlain, of Oregon. that the mill
tary establishment had fallen down.
His speech recited the achieve
ments of the War and Navy De-
partments in preparing the National
Defense. and proclaimed that all
who attacked the Commander-in-
Chief gave Joy and comfort to the
enemy. Senator Chamberlain, he
broadly insinuated had been one of
these. -
At the end of his speech the gall
leries cracked into applause. On
former occasions the Vice President
had warned the galleries against
such demonstrations. But today he
neglected to do so.
Walks Tight Rope.
'AThe President walks the tight
rope" declared the Kentuckian.
1T stretches across the sea with
its wreck and dead. He holds in
his hands the richest treasure ever
lodged in the keeping of one man.
The treasure is our very life, our
liberty, our Institutions, our homes,
our firesides, our all.
Gentlemen, let me plead with
you, do not shake the rope on which
the President treads. Do not bad
ger him. Do not heckle him, Do
not annoy. him. He will make the
journey safely over this ocean of
blood and peril. Keep silence. Hold
your tongues"
Without delay, Senator James
launched into a rebuke to Senator
Chamberlain.
In time Of war" said he, ''those
in high positions should be careful
OF their utterances. No matter how
good the intention, some 4utterances
not properly weighed may be of far
reaching and disastrous effect. The
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
News Shocks Capital.

Washington was profoundly
shocked by the news of Sir Cecifs
death, Few Of his friends here
knew that his apparently robust
health was impaired, He had earn
ed a unique place in the annals Of
British diplomacy in Washington,
where he had the dificuit task of
living up to the traditions of such
men as his predecessor James
Bryce, Sir Mortimer Durand and
other famous British diplomats.
High credit Is accorded him for
his conduct here before the United
States entered the war. During all
the time that Count Won Bernstorff,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following are the Democratic
nominees. subject to the will Of the
will Of the voters at the General
Election to be held on Tuesday, the
5th day Of November, 1918:
For Senator in Congress.
JOS. W. FOLK
For Representative:
SAM ] CORBETT
For Collector:
A. p. kERsEY
For Prosecuting Attorney:
C E. BRAGG
For Circuit Court Clerk:
ERNEST A. LONG
For Probate Judge:
JOSEPH NJ BRAsHER
For Recorder of Deeds:
JOHN w. GREEN
For Presiding Judge. County Court:
EVERTON c. SPEER
For Associate Judge. Ist District:
w. D. (Doss) HUDGENS
For Associate, end District:
EVAN T. CRIDDLE
For County Clerk:
FRANK BAIRD
For Justice Of Peace, Hayti Twp:
f. NJ. GWIN
d. ID. HARBERT
For Constable. Hayti Township:
s. p. OATES
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
IMPROVING \ TOWN

There are more ways than just
few 10 improve the towns OF this
county Great success depends up
on the way the city or town is kept
and the interest the people Of that
town take to make ii good one
There is absolutely no use OF having
modern improvements unless the
people have q desire TO make the most
Of them.
When stranger goes into a town
looking for place or home or to
make am investment. he takes q
general view OF place the schools,
the churches, the railroads, the in
terest Of the people and the cleanli-
ness of that place Ii ne hnds those
things TO suit him-there is where
he makes his home But ii he finds
the churches run down, the schools
degraded, the people uninterested,
the railroad traffic poor, the peo-
pie in a disinterested mood and the
town dirty with weeds growing all
over the whole place, he then goes
away and gives that town no con-
sideratiOn al all.
Some towns in this part OF the
state have just such record They
have weeds growing all over the en-
entire town, people too lazy to cut
them and not caring how tall the
weeds grow. Then these kinds of
towns go down. They soon retro
grade TO the smallest and dullest viii
lage. and becomes so bad that none
desires 10 live in them.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
SOME LIBERTY LOAN SLOGANS

Wear your old clothes and buy "A
Liberty Bond.
Liberty Bonds or German Bond
age.
Come across" of the Kaiser will
The soldier gives; you must lend
Liberty Bonds or German taxes.
Buy over here to win over there.
It's billions for defense or billions
for indemnity.
For Foch and freedom; buy bonds.
4 bond Stacker in the Kaiser's
backer
A man who won't lend is the
Kaiser's friends.
The more bonds you buy the
fewer boys will die.
Let all get on the bond wagon
Be one of the millions to lend the
billions.
Dig up the coin and bury the
Hun.
Buy bonds before it's verboten
Idle dollars are prO-German
Put the pay" into patriotism.
Bonds speak louder than words
II you can't fight your money
'an.
Freemen buy bonds; slaves wear
hem.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26

NO BEER AFTER DECEMBER l

All brewing operations in the
country vii! cease December until
further orders and no further rn-
matted grains may be purchases for
brewing purposes from that date.
according to the telegram to F.. B
Mumford, federal food administra-
tor for Missouri. from Herbert
| Hoover. Manufactures of all bever-
ages and mineral waters also have
been warned that there will be fur
ther curltailment in fuel for the man
uIacture OF glass containers. of tin
plates for caps. of transportation
and of food products in such bever-
ages. The telegram follows.
"On July 3, brewers were notified
by the Fuel Administration that
their coal consumption would be re-
duced 50 per cent pending the pc
riod of exhaust ion of materials that
they had in process and were given
preliminary warning that they might
not be able to continue their opero-
tione at all after such exhaustion,
AT that time the Food Admin.
istration directed hte cessation of fur
ther purchases of raw moteriols
Tor mailing After conference be-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26
Must Keep Front Sclid.

II can be kept as solid and enduring
as the Rockies by every American lin.
ing up to take his share OF the Liberty
Loan that is at hand. 1t cannot be
kept solid and safe in any other way.
1t takes money To fight wars and sup.
port armies Ii takes more money TO
build merchant ships and destroyers
and submarine chaserS.
Every one OF Us will have to think
this out honestly and carefully. II
won't 'do 10 just buy as small bond
as We can afford 10 buy. The Ameri.
can front is weakened by that kind of
Patriotism, When the time comes to
sign W for the Fourth Liberty Loan
take every dollar you can spare and
get into ii for all you can possibly
afford. II Is a GOOD investment, none
better in the history OF the world, and
II is helping TO bolster up that Ameri.
can front thai is going TO smash into
the kalscr's domain one of these days
and send the whole German nation
crashing down to defeat
When you buy bond you are max
ing II certain that the American front
IL being supported all the way from
France 10 your own Doorway II makes
you part OF that magnificent body OF
fighters who are massing over in
France 10 put an end 10 the Kaiser's
dream of leyyirg tribute from a once
free America
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-26

Entered as second-class matter oct
30, 1905, at the postci'ice at Hayti. Mo
under the act of March 3, 1879.