davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-06
BALTIMORE GREETS
10000 MEADE MEN
Striking Parade of Military
Forces Opens Third Liberty
Loan Campaign.
REVIEWED BY PRESIDENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 6-Balti-
| moreans by the thousands early today
began lining the streets along which
the drafted Army detachment of 10000
| men from Camp Meade will parade this
afternoon in celebration of the opening
of the third liberty loan campaign and
the anniversary of American entry into
the war.
The procession will be reviewed by
President Wilson. who will tonight de-
liver an address at the over there"
liberty loan cantonment in the 5th
Regiment Armory, at which place he
was nominated for the Presidency in
1912. The city has virtually suspended
business in order that every one may
view the spectacle. and on every hand
the coIors of the allies fly side by side.
Plans to Safeguard President.
All plans have been completed for the
entertainment and safeguarding of the
President. Two battalions of the Cd
Maryland Regiment have been assigned
as his escort to the reviewing stand
and his guards. After the review. which
is expected to last nearly three hours
the President and Mrs Wilson will be
driven to the home of a personal friend
for dinner and a rest before proceeding
to the armory.
The troops slept last night under
tents in the public parks assigned for
their use and We're in fine fettle after
their twenty-five mile hike from their
cantonments. The parade has been
timed so as to reach the reviewing
stand at about the time the Presidenf
arrives there. The troops are made I'M
OF maryland and Pennsylvania men.
ana are under the command of Mai
Gen. Joseph L. Kuhn, commanding tha
18th Division 'iie
Mr.. Daniels Addresses Ministers.
secretary Of the Navy Daniels in ad
dressing Methodist ministers and Law
men last night at the Lyric in ceIe-
bration of the ratification by the MARY
iand legislature of the national prohi
b1tlon amendment, discussed the var
Methodism and temperance.
I was born in the Methodist churob
and rocked in Methodist cradle" said
the Secretary. God bless the Metb1
odlst CHURCH. I say here not to the
dlscredit of any other church, the Meth
odists have sent more men into the
Army. more nurses to the front and
more prayers ascend to heaven FROM,
lis worshlpers than any other"
said: ooiieis
"rhe only safety is in total abstin.
S enSe ana tne saloon with all it's evils"
Here ne paused and continuing said.
"But why speak of the dead? The eosnei
OF temperance is winning its way and
the preaching of fifty years apo is
bearing fruit. The day is near AT
hand when the amendment to the Con-
states to do So
Evening star., 1918-04-06
PICTURES

PICTURES
Washington, war and Interesting
Y people-sueh, In general, 10 the
i basis Of selection Of photographs
you will find tomorrow In the Pic
! toriaI Section OF The Sunday Star.
Here are a few OF the pictures
\ worthy Of special note:
A GROUP PHOTO OF ABOUT
800 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
y ON THE STEPS OF
THE CAPITOL.
A MuLTI-MiLLioNAIRE CHI.
NEsE DIPLOMAT AND HIS
INTERESTING FAMILY.
A PAGE OF ACTION PICTURES
FROM THE WAR ZONE.
WASHINGTON MEN NOW IN
UNIFORM.
VIEWS OF THE SIGHTSEEING
PARADE FOR SOLDIERS.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHAPTER OF THE RED CROSS.
A BOXING CONTEST VIEWED
BY 10000 SOLDIERS.
"ovER THE TOP" IN A TRAIN. /
ING CAMP.
A FULL PAGE OF PICTURES
FROM THE WAR ZONE.
THE FIRST WOODEN VESSEL
FOR WAR SERVICE LAUNCHED
ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
A PRETTY GIRL SENDS MEs.
SAGE BY CARRIER PIGEON
TO HER FIANcE, A NAVAL
OFFICER, SERVING ON A
WARsHiP IN HOME
WATERS.
"WAsH DAY" AT CAMP MEios
A page Of pictures Of the
camp "washtub."
You will find these pictures tomor-
row In the
PLANOGRAVURE [
SUPPLEMENT 4
OF The
SUNDAY |
STAR
Evening star., 1918-04-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 5.-Hard fighting was
proceeding today north and south of Al
bert as the result OF heavy attack by
the Germans on the British lines along a
front of 5000 yards between Aveluy and
Dernancourt.
According to the latest reports. the Ger
mans had succeeded in getting foothold
on a small triangular bit Of territory
just southwest of Albert, which brough,
the attacking troops close to the Albert.
Amiens railway.
About the time of the assault delivered
against the British on the Albert secto,
the Germans also sent strong forces
against the defenses north of Ablainzeville
This offensive move was short-lived, how.
ever for the British threw the enemy bach
| with heavy losses.
Objects Sought in Attack.
It is believed that the German opera
tions about Albert was undertaken
mainly for the purpose of getting hold
of the railway running southwest to
| Amiens, but that it had the additional
| object of Strengthening the enemy's
| lines in this zone
| The attack was launched at 8 O'Clock
after an intensive bombardment of the
defending position. Six enemy divisions
were employed In the early hours of the
| fighting. which was exceedingly bitter
North of Albert the British clung tena-
| ciously to their line. but just to the
south the Germans pivoted out from
Albert and swung their front westward
(, from Dernancourt until it reached the
| railway. on which the defenders were
| making gallant stand.
| Both these attacks today and those
| delivered below the Somme yesterday
appear to have been merely forerunners
of what may be termed the second
phase of the offensive. when the Ger
mans will strike another great blow
with vast forces against some portion
| of the long battle front.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30

roundings; or one who Is incorrigible
and can not be controlled; or one one
who has committed some crime or mia
demeanor, for which they should be
subject to arrest; or one who is under
arrest; let. the Probation Officer know
This officer wants to make II possi-
BILE for the boy or girl that needs
helping 10 live a better life, to have
correct IDEAS Of life, and its usefulness
to the community, q part Of which it Is,
and to prevent him or her from being
dragged down to . life of crime and
possible shame.
1t is the express duty Of the School
Boards to see that all children OF
school age are sent to school; bui
should they fail In an honest effort e
secure the attendance at school of sucl
children, 1t will then be the duty OF
the Probation Officer to inquire int
all such cases, upon notice, and TAXI
such action as to such truant or will
fully disobcdient child or children, .,
seems to him the several cases may
individually demand or require.
Do not<ome to the officer with youl
little petty family or neighborly quar-
rels or differences. Respectfully sub
mitted, A. VAN BUEKIRK. :,
August 20. 1919 Probatioa Officer
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30
Working Of the. Probation Law.

A little more than one year has now
passed since the first call under the
new Probation Law, and your Proba-
ton Officer thou~ht 1t would be proper
10 give you brief synopsis Of the
work for the year last past.
Fourteen cases during the fiscal
year have been brought before this
officer; 4 Of these left the state before
action could be taken; 2 have been re-
leased from the supervision Of the Pro-
baton Officer; 8 are under the care
and supervision Of the officer, al
PLACED by him; has been committed
70 the colony Of Feeble Minded Of Ms,
souri; ! has been committed to The
Stats Industrial School Tor Boyd
a The!e arc other eases pending fur.
enculd you know Of one o. nor
yeaxs without . home; o. whose homs
" WI 81 Eisitsd s. q 1ssss.t "a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30
Order Of Publication.


State of Missouri, County Of Holt-ss.
In the Circuit Court at the October
Term, 1918.
Lloyd c. Courier, Plaintiff.
w.
Lillian b. Courier, Defendant.
Now, on this 23d day Of August,
1918, comes Lloyd c. Courier, tho
plaintiff In the above entitled cause,
by his attorney, before the UNDER
signed Clerk Of the Circuit Court i'm
vacation. and files Ills petition and
affidavit herein. alleging among other
things that the defendant, Lillian q.
Courier. II. not n resident Of the State
Of Missouri:
II In therefore ordered by the Clerk
Of said Court In vacation, that publ
cation be made notifying said defend
ant that m action has been commence
ed against her by petition In the Cir
cult Court OF Holt county, Missouri,
wherein the said plaintiff prays to be
divorced from the bonds Of matrimony
heretofore contracted with said de-
PENDANT. and for grounds Of said di.
vorce. states that said defendant
wholly disregarding her duties as tho
wife Of the plaintiff, left plaintiff. and
has abscnted herself from plaintiff,
without reasonable cause, for the
space Of more than one year, to-wit:
for the space Of sixteen years, next
before the filing Of this petition.
And unless she the said defendant
be and appear at the next term Of this
court, 10 be holden ut the Court House
In the City Of Oregon, Holt County.
Missouri, on the 28th day Of October,
1918, and on or before the first day Of
said term Of said court, answer or
plead to the plaintiffs petition In said
cause, the same will be taken a. con-
fessed and judgment rendered accord
ingly.
II II further ordered that copy
hereof be published once q week In the
Holt County Sentinel, q newspaper
published In the County Of Holt, and
designated by plaintiffs attorney, for
four consecutive weeks, the last inser-
Ion 10 be ut least fifteen days before
he commencing Of the next term Of
this court. Z. A. DUNHAM,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy Of the record.
Z. a. DUNHAM,,
(Scar Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30

crous support TO their schools Of all
sence and preparation on the part Of
grades, and that the schools adjust
themselves rs wisely rs possible to the
new conditions to the end that no boy
or girl shall have less opportunity for
education because of the war and that
the nation may be strengthened ms Il
can only be through the right educa-
ton Of all It's people. Cordially and
sincerely yours. iSigned)
WOODROW WILSON,"
VIM, c,r our county do In tho wav
NJ nntriotic cIucation this vcsr, w.
should MIN nj two things: III The
fullest devc,onment ~ nn,r,otism In
the schools: 1SI the freo,,cnt nnd ROO.
ular nssembl,ng of every communitv
in patriotic meetings.
No one person in the county enn ac.
como,ish these two things alonc Tho
time has come 10 plnn for The fullest
use of the schools In patriotic educa.
tion. Work In the schools should bc az
n thrcc.fold chnrncter. The children
should be stimulated In work win
their hands as in the Junior Red Cross'
Poster Clubs etc Tho traditions md
deals Of America sbould hc made the
posscssion Of American child nv story.
telling md nv the study OF history nnd
English literature in the HIGHER
grndcs' The children should know as
iar rs thew can comprchend N. what
America seeks to accompiish In This
war.
A community council M n branch
Of the Council of Defense should In
oryanizcd In every schooi district' ana
these conncIls should arrange for reg.
Mar and Srcoucnt meetinvs ~ : natr,
otic nature. Ths foilowin1 suggestions
nrc given for surh reetinvs
Communitv Meeting, All communi,v
meetings shouid sin~ Make n i'ihcrty
chor,ss n"c,sns "a .rnnnd i, hn,i;,
rsaI comm"nitv sinsirv " sn,ssh,e
mns;c NAV he oh,ainsd ~ ANAL az.
n.nse TI. To,,ow;r~ ars SOM. ~ ths
co,lect,ons. """s "'e ''"e Va '''e
III .,,, and .hou,s.s IN. r.
r. 'nnr ~ s cm nns.on. 20 M ~,
hnnSr.d sr III, " was aaS sG,v' III III
hs ;ssuad nv Sss ,"is e'''" wiz
~ m. h,tS"n ro,nr,,,r,,v chor,.
cosi..,,nm nonI O,;vnr n,s 49, wv ~
Ros,os o.. SSo S h.a s'o" W.
r"S c~,, ~ S,,,is. IA c.,,.-.
| s;s e;s. r.,ss .;s.i;.,
Na' vi ,..si S n....s.,
ms~v - =. nnn,,. "o nss, .n, So"'a'n'
49, w. .t "a 90 .cISs,
| al ~ 49,, s :" IL. W. h,
Satetv coym T rrints ny s s"cs
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30

are about all In, and / would not be
surprised to be back home and eat
Christmas dinner with you all. France
is a great country, and very pictur-
esque in many ways. Cannot tell you
where ] am. met Forbes boy the
other day; Albert Morley. He was
well and in fine condition. Love to all.
GEORGE LOGAN CURTIS"
Company b, 9th Standard Guage Ry
TRANSPORTATION Base Sett A. p. o.,
70l France.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30

should be on hand 80 that interested
persons may order them. Requests for
Information should be addressed to
Miss Elizabeth Wales, Missouri LIZ
brary Commission. jefferson City, Mo.
ALBERTA GREEN-MURPHY,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 80. 1918


i5 Opening Exercises and Roll Call
November
Superintendent Cooper, Of Nodaway County.
las The New Movement MissourThe Vtaizg Of Agriculture
Rural Schools.
The iols-io Outlined by Hayzlett
Demonstrations:
Drying Frame and Harness. Virginia Meth
Miss Tracy lcvins.
Work. Misses Lydia NJ
Palousc. Miss Elsie Park
Wrapping NIX
o Knife Handle Ava
800 Address Pres Ira Richardson of the
400 Adjournment
will be seen from the program that there will be hour Thur
atcrnoonfrom ocokhen
dd into two see,onsEeTeay and High SCHOOL, and Friday
loss Of time for -" ~
teachers asked bring the copies
~ Of Study.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30


We believe in the United
States Of America, ~ q govern
ment Of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people. whose just
powers are derived from the con-
sent Of the governed; Democ-
racy In a Republic; q sovereign
nation Of many sovereign states;
a perfect Union, one and insep-
arabic, established upon those
principles Of freedom, equality,
Justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. Our
duty 10 our country Is to love Il;
TO support its Constitution; to
obey is laws; TO respect its flag;
and to defend II against all enc
mics.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30

-oNl WAR SAVINGS sTAlgP|
Az SSUI'SFLIdaT N An 40
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30
Hearing From the Boys.

E,al son ~ Mr. arb Mr. Jnbp
s,cwn,, ~ ,his ri,v enlisted In ,bc
ARM on Angus, d. ioi7' In Companv
n 70 inf,a,,.,. ,T,J l. !, ,,,.,,r,.I 80
4" na,, soro,,h.r., r.,r III. Sr,n. ,,no
supposed 10 he an The southern end
os,nnd;n. r., =, N,Loi % ,ho
Vosg. " v,u rr' OF m, rnc.r !" ,., mr
H. na,a,,,a H., ,,,.,,a ~, a.a,,,,.
ag,nwly ~ ,rn,v i,,o md l. nro"J .,
NJ ,s,men, \, Ia az ..,b.
great mouidcy and h"iidcr oS nhvs,cI
mental md morni life NJ the yonny
man. wc nre carcJ tor hc,,cr 4, cvc,s
wav than The soldiers az any other mn.
ton.
when the American troops were re-
viewed by King George, and sends a
fac-simile copy OF II to his parents. II
reads;
windsor Castle: Soldiers OF the
United states: The people OF the
British Isles welcome you on your way
10 take your stand beside the armies
OF many nations now lighting in the
Old world the great battle Tor human
freedom -, =.
The armies viii gain ne wheart and
spirit IN your company. ] wish THAI
l could take the hand Of each one of
you and bid you godspeed on your
mission. GEORGE X. |.
April, 1918.
III was a singular. co-incident that
II should fall TO my lot, rs that Of u
squad OF others, to have the honor of
shaking the King by the hand. who
said to me and the others: Glad to
shake you by the hand, and would like
to shake your dear mothers. also, by
the hand. II Is an incident in my life
that will certainly stay with me. II
were In France. Lovingly, FRED"
June 20, 1918.
Tbe;r On, po, ,na.- a.,. =, ,,,.
% sous s'" ..r ~ unuen aIe OF June
W. 'h ov. o;ne 's peop'e AZ none
r "m0 nav. s'vem "e'. ooys 70 tne
then, To- To- 700 "o ra ,n Wv. a ,Jas ~ apoui
ouar,, n w. wv MI .a.eu Io,, AN
ond nn eosu''o,i .anen ior our neal,n
Th n na ems'n-P'en'y 70 cav ana wear.
P'bb ae - syou anu himo 10
o' - hs''e an ,nea tha, we VIII not
Se n nnro ~ very long ana men we WIN
learn and Tx eon%i;io nor Of w ths can
rers s ahou, , .Il Is 70 me as the Huns
wo,la Soon "o m' anu no LOUD peuee
, m~u, S wo,,d o hn , oniS .ne German
to the Kaiser. 'I"y am IN ne company musr oV g
s56tb Infantry. D;ct nohvnp " IL,
Company II of the same regiment All
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30

The Republican Ticket.
For L. s. Senator:
SELDEN l.. SPENCER.
For Representative:
SAMUEL =. O'FALLOS.
For Presiding Judge:
FRED LAWRENCE.
For County Judge, First District:
CURTIS Il. WFllTMER.
For County Judge Second District:
ISAAC u. PORTER.
For County Clerk:
DANIEL II. kUNkEL.
For Circuit Clerk:
EDWIN A. DUNHAM.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
a. NJ. TlBBEl.S.
For Collector Of Revenue:
WILLIAM II. ALKlIiE.
For Recorder of Deeds:
JOHN II. SIMPSON.
For Probate Judge;
HARRY NJ DUNCAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30
"MIssOURI NINE"

"NISSOUK NINE"
To Melody My Maryland"
love thy hills, thy woods. thy streams,
Missouri mine, Missouri mine.
Thy fields Of grain where plenty CLEANS,
Missouri mine. Missouri mine.
Thy sylvan shades. thy sunny dells, -
Thy mountains where the skyline swells,
And every tale thy history tells,
Missouri mine, Missouri mine.
love thy rivers stately roll, "
Missouri mine, Missouri mine.
Thy mines of lead and zinc and coal,
Missouri mine, Missouri mine.
] love thy factories, shops and mills
Thy busy marts, thy ripping rills,
Thy myriad towns thy quiet hills,
Missouri mine, Missouri mine.
Thy homes where love and thought abide
Missouri mine, Missouri mine
Thy schools and Churches far and wide
Missouri mine. Missouri mine.
] love thy literature and song,
Thy love Of right, thy hate Of wrong,
And all thy people brave and strong - =
Missouri mine, Missouri mine
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30
SCHOOL LAW

Section i0933 shall
two days teachers meeting prior
Section loss4 shall county to attend
the county association. - - - -
The supplies will be furnished the meeting
BE present for the session. We
help and enthusiasm work. wdened Of
service 49,
ALBERTA GREEN.MURpHY
County Superintendent O Instruction
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-30

The Republican Ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09
Dandrufy HeadsN
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beauff-
ful, glossy. silky hair, do by all means
set rid Of dandruff, for 1t will starve
your hair and ruin it If you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sura-
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve 1t. then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips
By morning, most il not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin.
gle sign and trace of it.. -
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get LIQUID
arvon at any drug store. It IL mex.
pensive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
faiIs-Advertfsement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09
WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Actress Gives Simple inexpensive
Recipe for Streaked or Faded
Gray Hair.

Mrs. Mackie, the well known New
York actress. now a grandmother, and
whose hair is still dark, recently made
the following statement: Gray streak
ed or faded hair can be Immediately
turned black, brown or light brown.
which ever shade you desire, by the
use of the following simple remedy
that you can make at home:
Merely get small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. 1t costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it In water and comb 1t through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come in each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex.
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that OrIex
powder does not contain silver, lead.
zinc, sulphur. mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
1T does not rub off. Ii not sticky or
greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It
will make a gray haired person l6oe
many years younger. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09
HITS SHOWS HARD.
Closing Orders Financial Blow
to Theatrical Peop1e.N
Movie Houses Here Will Suffer
Big Losses.
HOOPER'S SACRIFICE $500.
~Going Up" Company at Grand
VIII SHOVE On"
Majestic Tabloid May Jump to
st. Louis Now.

The closing order against the influ-
enza contagion drops its neatest little
Knockout blow on the theater busi-
ness. G. L. Hooper. in figuring up his
losses, on the business at the Ofpheum
and Iris theaters this morning, gave
$500 for the week as conservative es-
innate of the actual loss he will sus-
tain.
II had one day, more to run on the
films for the first half of the week,
and 1 couldn't afford to take $3.50 for
the days business. AS soon as our
doors close the revenue stops I have
to take care OF a good deal of the
overhead expenses just the same as ii
the show was on. I can't turn out my
help without any pay for the whole
time the show is Oft.
Notice Would Have Helped.
'If I might have had a little notice
that the closing order was coming"
Hooper went on, II might have pro-
tected myself against some of the
loss. had just sent my check out for
the next film. and il I had known
Tuesday afternoon that this was going
to happen. L~could have stopped pay
ment on the check. AS it is. while
the money is not lost, and I will have
the film when I can use 1t, still it ties
up the funds for an indefinite time
and I need the money for other pur-
poses"
Hooper said that the closing order
was all right, IL it is necessary, and he
would not think of offering any OBJ
lection to it. but he thought that the
business men who stood for a heavy
loss by the order might have been no.
titled a day or two in advance that it
was likely to come.
THE three Crawford theaters get the
blow little lighter than the movies.
The company playing at the Novelty,
according to Roy Crawford, will prob
ably go on to Wichita, which so far is
not closed, and play their bill there.
Crawford's agreement with them pro-
vides that he pay them only for the
time they perform in, his house. The
tabloid show at the Majestic will move
on Il its next stop, but the big company
booked to give ''Going Up" at the
Grand, will probably have to move on
to st. Louis. The legitimate stage
agreements are all protected by the
act of Providence" clause, which in
law means that unavoidable disasters,
such as sickness, death and epidemics,
release the managers from obligations
to pay for service that cannot be rem
dered.
TT is bad for the companies that
have to lose the time, and hard on
ftheater people generally" Crawford
said. but it is nothing that can be
helped. and nothing, therefore, to COM
plain about"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09
Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice

For years have doctored for in
digestion and severe bloating with
gas, all my money had gone for doc
tors and medicine which did me no
good. I had lost all faith in med
icines and as had to work hard for
the few dollars 1 earn, was afraid to
risk any more money. A year ago
my neighbor told me to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. I have found 1t
to be the best medicine in the world
and am glad / made the sacrifice" 1t
is simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestina4tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by druggists everywhere-
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