davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-01-11
Salisbury Scribblings
Ben Hayes, bank examiner is
here on a visit.


town.
R. A. Gehrig and family will
take rooms with Mrs. Thomas on
third street.
Mrs. Emma Mathews of Colo.
left this week after a pleasant
visit with Mrs Eva Dunn.
The I. l. Club enjoyed a nice
supper at the home of C. w.
Aldridge Tuesday night.
Harry Davis, soldier, is here
visiting his parents. We did not
learn just where he is located.
Ben Mathews and wife have
moved from the farm norch of
Keytesville back to their home in
this city.
Miss Clara Clarkson went to
Kansas City Saturday morning
to consult DR.. McAlister for eye
trouble.
Mrs. Nettie Conner has re-
turned from a protracted visit
to Hot Springs, Ark, much i'm
proved in health.
The stream of registrants con-
tinues, but those assisting them
are becoming more expert daily
and can get along faster.
The cooperative store of o. G.
Pile and Co. was burglarized
Tuesday night and seven dollars
taken from the cash register.
The Snyder building 3rd and
Broadway will soon be ready for
occupation and will be occupied
by ]. O., Snyder & Son grocers.
VIII and Morris Wright have
been called to New Conner, Mo.
on account of the illness of their
grandfather Mans Wright who is
seriously i'll.
John Ehrhardt of north of
Keytesville was here Tuesday,
seeing about closing up his land
deal. John is a splendid fellow
and we regret to see him leave.
Miss Cassie Carlstead has
closed her studio. on account of
poor health and will take a rest.
She is a splendid artistisand we
hope to see her soon restored to
health.
Joe Wansing son of Phil Wan
sing a student in our high school
goes on crutches as a result of
a sprained knee, received while
climbing "a fence a few days
ago, when his foot slipped.
The big snow arrived Sunday
and the shovel brigade found it.
self swamped Monday morning.
In many places the snow was
drifted badly, but in due time
roads were opened and travel re.
sumed.
Our law shops have been
crowded with "Questionaires'
for over two weeks and other
business practically suspended.
Filling them out has been a big
job, but it has been conscient-
iously done, and much valuable
information obtained.
Judge ]. B. Hyde of Fulton,
Mo. who for many years lived
here and was president of the
Peoples Bank, died at his home
Friday morning and his remains
were laid to rest at Glasgow.
Mo. Saturday. Judge Hyde was
a we'll known and prominent
citizen of this county, for many
years. He leaves a large family
of grown up children, among
them being Mrs. j. D. Brummall
of this place to whom we extend
coincidence. Peace to his re-
mains.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-01-11

Farm Bureau Meeting, Satur-
day January IL. Everybody In
vited. Turn out md hear
something,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-01-11
Stock Market
Kansas City

Top Corn Steers SlS; Hogs
$16.5O. off about 45 cents for the
week. Top lambs s17.1O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
KA|sER's MAGNIFICENT"
CUP MADE OF PEWTER
Prize Wilson NIarshalI's Yacht Won
i'll 1905 Worth $40 Instead
OF $4,000.
THINLY vENEERED WITH GOLD
But 1t Had Been Auctionctl and Re
nuctioncd for Rcd Cross Fund
Until IL Had Added S125,0OO to
Treasury of That Organization.
IISv Associntcd T>rcxe

NEW YORK. June Sherman proof
OF the saying that all IS not gold that
sliiters was forthcoming here to-day
with tho disclosure that the "maGn:fi
cent cup which Emperor William
awarded TO the American winner of
his ocean yacht race in 1905 was not
gold. and was not worth $1,000. as was
announced at the time. II was made
CT pewter with thin veneer OF gold.
and was worth scarcely $40.
The deception recoilcd against the
Emperor during the recent Red Cross
drive it was revealed to-day. rs It
was auctioned and rcauctioncd until It
added $4,000 to the nations mercy
fund.
Prcsiden, Wilson was in the audi
encc when the gold trophy. bearing
the Empcror's likeness engraved on the
side. was smashed with a hammer on
the stage of tho Metropolitan Opera
House here few weeks ago. Persons
who had desired TO sec the cup broken
had paid s., each to the Red Cross
to get on the stage. The gold" r.n-
nants were later 20 have been sold for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

tho naturalization are 10 be held Mon
day afternoon. at ! O'Clock. on Head
quarters Plaza. Immediately In front OF
division headquarters. Already l.3a6
aliens representing more than !. dozen
nationaltics. have signed applications
TO become citizens Of the United states.
and under the law recently passed by
Congress as soon rs tho prescribed
oath is taken by the alien and the
proper papers signed he immediately
becomes a citizen of the United States
This is thought IL be the largest nnm-
bcr OF aliens who have ever become
naturalizcd in one afternoon AT ono
sitting Of q court IN the United states.
and also tho l1rscs, number Of aliens
VINO have became n1turaliIod NJ amy
OF the environments OF the country.
The men come principally from Penn
syivania and are primarily Italians with
hundreds Of Greeks. Poles, English
and Scotch They are drawn al this
camp both from the Thirty seventh Di-
vision, into which thousands Of Penn
SNlNanians have recently been trans
tcrrcd, and from the one Hundred and
Fifty-ifth Depot Brigade.
The naturalization exercises will I've
conducted by Judge Edmund Waddill. OF
the United states District Court, East
crn District of Virginia. who VIII for
nally hold court on the cantonmeut
band stand. i'm Immediately in front OF ii-
vision headquarters. The program in
cludes short addresses by prominent
speakers. The oath Will be admins
tered 10 the men individuality In the
recent naturalization ceremonies held
in Petersburg Ga aliens became loyal
citizens OF the United states.
Although the men will not he actu-
ally transferred At this time. begin
ming tomorrow morning the members
OF the May draft. comprising about
l2.oc0 physically tit men. who are now
members Of the depot brigade. win each
day be sent to the replacement camp.
GERS Of that command. These include
approximately 100 reserve officers.
graduates OF the two first training
schools. and more than $500 recently
commissioned second lieutcnants. These
men are for ultimate transfer to the
replacement camp. and until the actu.!
transfer is made they Will he drilled
by the officers who wifi eventually
command them. The men arc from
Pennsylvania. Yves; Virginia and Mir
Siaia.
Camp Lees stockadc is nearing COM
plotion. and will lie ready for occu-
pancy next week. II is go feet 10y 24o
feet and will care for all prisoners
likely 10 be brought to this camp for
transfer 10 other points. The space is
Enclosed by a tcn-foot wire fence At
corner is a station for guards. Tho
stockade includes two barracks mess
hall. kitchen and latrine. and with
this equipment il will not be necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
PRODUCTION is BETTER
senator New. of Aircraft investigating
Committee. Says Work Is
Speeding Up.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June S.-Uuit-
ed States Senator New. member of the
Senate Aircraft Investigating Commit
tee. stated the committee had learned
production OF aircraft is speeding UP.
and in much better condition than some
time ago. He also asserted that after
no evidence of 4 general or widespread
interference with the production by
German or other sympathizers. There
might have haen indications OF such
interference IN occasional isolated
cases. he said. but ii was not general.
50 far rs the present Investigations
had shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Solving Helm Problem.

The Want Ads in this raper are so,y-
ING the help problem for many firms
To secure efficient help use Times Dis
IA tch Want Ads. Call Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
at amy time FOR prisoners to 10 taken
from the s;ockadc.
CAPTAIN uARRAT'r o'IiARA

LEAVES CAMP LEE
Captain Barratt o'Iiara. one OF the
most popular officers at Camp Lee, lc.,
tonight for Fort Washington. Mary
land. 10 assume his duties as judgs
advocate of the Thirty-tifth Heavy Ar
tiiicry Brigade CAPTAIN olIara is u
veteran OF the Spanish American War.
former lieutenant -Eovcrnor of lln-
nolS ana newspaper man. though III
recent years he has practiccd law.
Lieutenant John B. IIalton of the in
fantry replacement camp, was advised
to-day that his brother. Lieutenant
Travcrs Lee lialton. was killed IN m
A,rplane accident at Lake Charles La
yesterday.
senator and Mrs. Walter T. Addt-
son have received 4 cablcSram advis-
Ing them of the safe arrival Of their
son. Captain Julien II. addison. Ia
France. Captain Addison is with tho
Three Hundred and Nineteenth lncan.
try. which left Camp Lee several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

cash for the Rcd Cross. but the dealer
to whom they offered thcm said they
were pewter. and his WAS not an nj
chemist.
Wilson Marshalls yacht. Atlantic.
won the race for which the cup was
the prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Call. for Educated Rcgl.tr.nt..

tBy Associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON, June ga school
call for s3i white and 253 negro draft
registrants OF grammar school cduca-
ton was made to-day by tho provost
marshal-general upon the States OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
OFFICERS At CAMP LEE
HEAR THREE ADDRESSES
CAPTAIN O'Hara Urges Hearers TO
BE Loyal 10 Men Of Their
Commands.
AND LEE UNsELTIsH
Other Speakers Arc "Parson" Mel
son and Major thambcrS-Big
Naturalization Class To-AiorroM.
Stockadc Nearly Completed.
special - Tho Times. pispatch.I

/ Especial il Tho Times Dispatch
CAMP LEE VA. juno S--SevcraI
,,,s o,i. - ,ho American
Army COMMISSIONS" an" h""So'''''''s
{ stoned. attended school In leader
: shin to-,irrt There we're three in
,,a,... ,.,,,, :. ,,b,,,bcrs
talked httecn minutes on Mi,l'"'E us
rlptlhc' 'ah''ih i,'t'1's - i'fi" S"''
Hitecn minutes I" tHi, SH9!'N' va 80 ,
, ai'N. ahu la's"h -N',S"'" ""|'t",n'''
, Saapiaih' Wen hn"Wn thFouS ..'G ~
Sinia' treated On Sn"t"s'Sr NV W
otne' t"arser ~ an !'"", u.S,'"' -.
~ was me i'reeSt S"Iner ING ~ ~
hGs.s eyer ass 'h'le" ~ imp 80, ~,
fsonnoiE INC "'E.sa N'@SS, so'. ,,'3,,.
'NSl"SlN'iN OF hl'''a'N 't""etS' uh"e'
''Sen ~ any rahtohn,Sr's ,,
'ihJ'' 'ci'rL =" "". W = ~ ~ -
We 'eSP"aS'"'' l'' .i'c "'uS"A' Sl'''",
W"l'h ~ "'S ~" ~ IN ~ w. - =.
Pas' oi n,S ,'"-s"i'l !" TX
~ .'''.i' ''."'l'' ''oS ~. - '''e ~
.t'N ~ ~ t'''tS -, -.
lliea 70 Suppienen' inc harH mon !,
Nm, 800 n, '''a,n% wv .n,.a's ~
49,. s,,o-,,i.,,,ion ,o,nwnrl, 80.
tenn. courtesy and csprli were among
Tho subjects touched upon Especial
emphasis was placed upon initiative,
The general ten; selected by Major
General Farasworth being 1T IS bet
tcr 10 do something at once, and as
capah'y rs possible, than 70 hesitate
While searching for tho ideal"
1T is easy to Get men" asserted
Major Chambers. who was the senior
instructor ot tho limo officers school at
Camp sheridan. but wars arc not won
by supcriority IN mere numbers SUI
Deriority ~ leadership determines a
great campa'en exactly as superiority
in lire determines an artillery duel or
an Infantry attack Americas demand
is for leaders. The private must con-
qucr the attributes OF real leadership
to the extent or becoming absolute
master Of himself. Tho corporal. tho
sergeant. the line feid and staff OFF,
GERS must supplement this with other
attributes that viii instantly impress
those under them with respect and
implicit confidence. 1t is not enough
to serve with the colors: II IS required
that every one serve with the very
hest that there is in him. Anything
less is disloyalty: any holding back is
treason
,'r.a,n nara branded the soldier
oisLoA ~ NAN oANNoT
III: TRUSTED
You can't trust disloyalis;. Hes
nil wrong. In him God forco; to nut
= soul" said the captain. The blood
in his veins isn't blood. It's cc-watcr.
H!s heart Is refrigerator. He'll lie.
steal. hctray his own wife and chill
dren, break all the ten commandments.
and probably end UP by committing
suicide because he lacks even the
mower OF being loyal to his own worth
less self.
LOYALTY is reciprocal An officer
WHO isn't loyal TO his men will soon
IN" Una, the men who follow him arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
And We Can Make Immediate Delivery

KISSEL trucks are BIG, STURDY trucks,
built for all kinds of roads, the first truck with
the all-weather top. Sizes II ton, IL. 2, 3 ",
and IL ton.
MACK & sAURER trucks are delivering the
goods for our city, we'll as for big firms such
as w. S. Forbes G. Co. Sizes /, 1h, 2, 3h,
and z X ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Alabama. Minnesota. Texas and tho
District OF Columbia.
WIN Eyery InnertInn

WNH FsNcIT IuHcFtIOh
The Times Dispatch you arc openinr
up new avenue of sales possibilities.
Call Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

FULTON TRUCKS give you worm-drive
truck of " ton capacity which is making good
wherever tried. The best truck of its size and
kind.
MAXWELL TRUCKS may be had in light
speedy a-ton delivery, and big, rugged 1-ton
worm-drive model. You know the Maxwell
motors economy. #r
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01
Albert B. Fall
In the United States Senate

In the United States Senate
AS given by the Congressional Record for tn
Senator Fall spoke in the Senate on the following Measures:
1917
l. April 9, Army appropriation, N. M. Nat. Guards
2. April 10, Army appropriation
3. April II, Army appropriation
4. April Ii, Salt river irrigation project.
S. April l9, Espionage, press censorship
8. April 20, Espionage, press censorship
7. April "a, Army-Selective draft
8. April rs, Army-Selective draft
9: April 26, Increase military establishment
10. April Il, Administrative draft
II. April 28, Army-Selective draft
IL. April 80, Speech on increase of military establishment
ID. May IL, Army selective draft
IA. May Is, Increase of military establishment
10. May ~, Emergency expense, railroads
Is. May 10, Interned Chinese
II. May 10, Work of congress
Is. May Fl, Food control
10. May %, Cattle ticks
20. May 28, Seeds, aid to farmers
FL. May 20, Aids to farmers
%. May 20, Food control
%. May 81, Seeds
"a. May 81, Food control
rs. June |, Food control
26. June |, $40 acre homestead
27. June 2, $40 acre homestead
%. Sept. II, War revenue tax on coffee
20. Sept. II, Explosives
80. Sept. IL, Drafting of aliens
81. Sept. rs, Army deficiency, training camps
81. Oct. /, $40 acre homestead
33. Oct. 6, Comment on La Fonette's speech
1918
"a. March 20, Price of wheat, agriculture appropriation
IS. March %, Indian appropriation, Tularosa road
So. March &c, Output of airplanes
81. March II, Indian appropriation, partsanship
38, March 28, Indian appropriation, arid lands
80. March 20, Registration for military service
40. April l, Education of adult iliterates
Al. April 3, Education of adult iliterates
AZ. April 4, Punishment seditious acts and utterances
43. April S, Punishment seditious acts and utterances
a.. April 8, Espionage, sediious acts and utterances
IS. April 9, Espionage, seditious acts and utterances
46. April 10, Espionage, seditious acts and utterances
AZ. April IL, Comments on statement of Samuel Compers
48. April Is, Naturalization of aliens in the foreign service
40. April II, Housing for war needs
so. April %, War against Turkey
81. April "a, Espionage, seditious acts and utterances
So. April "a, Housing for war needs
So. April Is, Coordination of executive bureaus
So. April &c, Coordination of executive bureaus
SIS. April 80, Housing for war needs
TOTAL, IS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
IT WILL SAVE YOU

dorse the work of the knights Of
Columbus and have extended many
fayors to the organization. The French
clergy have been actively co-operat-
ing with the knights in the locating
of club rooms in the French cities
and villages back Of the battle lines
in which American troops are sta
toned. In one instance French car
dinal negotiated the lease for a
knights of Columbus club.
Columbus have engaged in services
of Johnny Evers, the famous second
baseman, to promote baseball activ-
tiles in the American army. General
Vidal of the French army also re-
quested that the Knights send Mr.
Evers to his army corps to assist in
instruc ting the Frenchman in the fine
points of the great American game
Frank "Biz" Mackey, the feather
weight boxer, has been employed by
the Knights of Columbus to direct
boxing and other athletic affairs
among the American troops. Many
of the we'll known boxers serving with
the American army, among them Mike
O'Dowd of ST. Paul, have volunteered
their services to Mr.. Mackey for a
series of boxing bouts this winter for
the entertainment of the convalescent
soldiers in American military hospi-
tails in France
The Knights of@Columbus expect to
receive $3Q,000.C00 of the fund to be
raised in America to carry out its big
program Of war relief, and it is be-
lieved there will be little difficulty in
obtaining this amount The work al
ready has been extended to England,
where several clubs and huts are in
operation, and Italy also is asking for
K. of C: workers among its soldiers.
Work among the American prisoners
Of, war who are exchanged through
Switzerland also is contemplated. If
a sufficient amount of money is
pledged all requests for assistance
will be granted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
t@<NzSNSksszA>s> >. :
THE CH(RC mi Ills Ills 1aNl LANDS,
j al!{<s5~9
use her sex-life as she sees fit, un
hampered by conventions"

use ICI SCA-II1C DIS S1Ic noCCo ~
hampered by conventions"
Expert on HeraIdry.-The Rev. A.
P. Brucker, s. J., of the Sacred Heart
Church of Denver, Colo, recognized
as one of the greatest experts on her
aldry in the American Catholic Church,
has designed the coat of arms for the
new Benedictine coadjutor Abbot of
Beatty: Pa, the Right Rev. Aurelius
Stehle. This is the third coat of arms
| for American prelates Father Brucker
has designed in three years, the others
being that of the Right Rev A. j.
Schiller, D. D., S. j., Bishop of Ell
Paso, and that adopted by the Right
Rev. j. Henry Then, d. D., when he
was transferred from the See of Lin
coin to that of Denver. Abbot Azure
Illus, on his recent visit TO Colorado,
requested Father Brucker to design
| his coat of arms.
Noted Christian Brother Dies.-In
the death of Brother n. Berth, aged
fifty-nine years, for many years pro-
vincial or head of the Christian Broth.
ers in the republic of Old Mexico
Santa Fe, lost noted educator and
| the Christian Brothers one of their
most talented workers. Brother Der
tin died Of cancer, which developed
a couple of years ago. He bore with
! fortitude the tOrtures of this disease
4 on1 lynnf alnor mind until within
two hours of his death. Unusual hon
ors were paid the educator when his
funeral took place. A High Mass OF
Requiem was celebrated at the Ca
thedral by the; Right Rev. Mgr. Four
chegu, vicar general, and the Mos
Rev. Archbishop Pitaval gave the fina
blessing. The Christian Brothers sans
the Mass and all of the pupils anC
nuns of Loretto Academy and st
GATHERINGS Indian School and all the
pupils of st. Michaers College, be
sides many Santa Feans and the Sis
ters, attended the services.
| Feast Made MemorabIe.-ThesF eas
of st. Francis of Assist, October 4, wa!
made memorable this year to the Sis
tiers of ST. Francis, Mt. st. Claire
Clinton, Ia, by the celebration Of TIT
silver jubilee of the opening and bless
ing of their convent in Clinton, which
took place October 4, 1893. The cele
bration also inaugurated the com
memoration of the golden jubilee O
the foundation of the community naa
Gethsemane, Ky. The latter even
should have been concentrated Jun,
19 Of the present year., but owing t,
the war conditions, he J e-coming o
the Sisters was not practicable, AM
the observation of this great day wa
postponed until June of next year, an,
the silver jubilee of their coming t.
Clinton was made the beginning of
series of events that will mark tn
fiftieth anniversary of the community
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26

The Feminists.-America rightly
warns Catholics against Feminism be-
cause it strikes, mercilessly at the
dearest things in Christian life"
Those who dismiss Ellen Key and
Edward Carpenter as extremists, says
our contemporary, fail to comprehend
The real drift of the movement These
writers merely follow to its logica
conclusions the doctrine which every
convinced Feminist holds, namely,
that woman never has the freedom
Of a personality until she is free to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
OLD WORLD NEWS

Catholic Actress.-The war has
brought Mary Anderson, the Great
American Catholic actress, back to
the stage. To help raise funds for re
lief work, she has played in England.
Irish Nuns.-Fifteen young ladies,
natives of the County of Wexford, Ire
land, who left Ireland in a body three
years ago to become Sisters of the
Assumption at Grahamstown, South
Africa, recently made their profession
in the order in that city.
Valued Sarcophagi.-In the beauti-
full little Italian city of Rimini on the
Adriatic, the Duomo or Cathedral of
the 18th century contains the sar-
cophagi of the poets and scholars
whom Sigismondo entertained at his
court.
Sister Honored.-The Royal Red
Cross, for distinguished services, has
been awarded to Sister Mary Petre of
the Little Company of Mary for her
work on behalf of the wounded at Lady
Sykes Hospital in Yorkshire, Eng
land. The Sister has seen service
both in France and in Rome, where
her work lay among the wounded.
New Pomerania.-New Pomerania,
an island just south of the equator,
with about 100000 people who were,
| up to few years ago, cannibals, has
more than thirty-six priests, a bishop,
forty lay brothers and thirty-five Sis
ters. More than $4,000 Pomeranians
| have been converted.
Polish Priests.-Several Polish Cath.
Ole priests, with leading members OF
their congregations, have been impris.
oned by the Germans because they
concealed church bells to prevent their
conflscation by the German military
authorities, Warsaw papers report
None of the prisoners has been brought
to trial. They were merely told that
! they would have to remain in Jail un
til the bells were found.
Deli aver VI NaLiOIS. "A pIOl6SSOl
in the University of Bonn, in a book
appeals to the, German people to re
ognize the Papacy as the betrayer o.
nations" This book, directed agains,
| the Church, has passed through five
editions in two months.
| Bishop Amigo Bishop Amigo O
Southwark, England, has gone t.
Spain to take. part in the twelfth cen
tenary fetes of the foundation of tn,
Spanish monarchy, to which he has
been invited by the authorities. Bish
op Amigo, who is very popular in hi
diocese, the other side of the Thames
obtained his passports without an,
difficulty from the English authorities
who are aware what a good inf1uenc,
for the entente he exercised on hi
last visit to Spain. He is himself i;
native of Gibraltar, and has thus clos,
ties with Spain.
i Nun Decorated by King.-The Bel
| gian minister to Great Britain, Baron
Moncheur, has notified the superior
the Rev. Mother Lambertine, of lth,
Sisters of Charity Of Our Lady o
j Mercy, which has branch houses il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26

bases established there since the
United States entered the war.
At another American base port
there are operated two Knights of
Columbus clubs. One of these MAIN
tains system of free shower baths
for men in uniform, and it is so popu-
lar that even an admiral of the navy
comes there for his shower when he
is in port. No charge is made for
these baths