davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

The Henry County Democrat be-
lieves that the crazy railroad
schedules on the roads through that
town are the result of deep, dark
plot on the part of somebody who is
agin public ownership of railroads.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

Many cities and towns in Missouri
after removing the ban against pub
lie gatherings have been forced to
again close ZIP by recurrence of in
fluenza and in every case the disease
mad gained in virulence during the
time that the restrictions were off.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

There are vacancies in the rural
carrier force Of three. towns in St.
Clair county, says the Democrat.
These jobs pay pretty good money,
but are nN SO desirable as before the
price Of feed went so high. ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

The Montgomery City Thanksgiv-
ing Day peace celebration broke up
in row and half of the audience left
the opera house, where the Scelebra-
ton was being held, when one of the
speakers criticized President Will
sons. course during the war.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

It certainly pays to raise turkeys in
Clay county. Mrs. James Hurt OF
Mount Vernon county recently sold
her crop Of fifty for $500, or an av-
erage Of Sd turk, while another Clay
count woman disposed of eighteen
for $8o.S8, OF an average of nearly S..
st. Joseph Observer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

/ We take it back The first report
was that Riley the St. Louis negro,
was elected, BY ! majority of Goo. but
after the Republican machine got
through working il was discovered
that he was defeated. And so there
appears to be- - niger In the wood
pile" instead Of the Lcgislature.-St.
Clair County Democrats.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

Et Dorado Springs claims the rec
ord tn big hogs. - Last week hog
weighing ZIG pounds was marketed
at that place. 500 was the price this
immense porker brought. s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
M1ssoUsR1.NoTEs

/ The price of land has gone up quite.
perceptibiy in St. Clair county since
that county has settled the old rail-
road bonds, according to the Osceola
papers,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

Washington, Nov. .3o.-Admiral
Won Hintze was reported in Hague
message to the State Department to-
day as in Holland to obtain the for
NAL abdication Of the kaiser.
Y S,s -8 4, s------
Amsterdam, Nov. 3o.-Wilhelm
Hohcnzollern has signed document
definitely rcnouncing the thrones Of
Germany and Prussia, as we'll as re-
leasing all officials from their oaths
Of allegiance, according to a Berlin
dispatch today.
The former kaiser is reported to. be
i'll with influenza and, It is said. was
unable to greet his wife when she ar
rived at the Ancrongen station.
Prior to the signing of the armis-
tice, it was announced in the Berlin
newspapers that the kaiser had
signed decree of abdication. This
news was flashed to the world by the
official German wireless. However,
the text of the reported abdication
document never has been published.
This recently aroused criticism in
Entente capitals and the suspicion
was voiced by~many' that the kaiser
had merely fled from Germany, tenn
porarily abandoning his authority,
but had not taken any legal step that
would prevent his return, should Cir
change in. his favor.
Conflicting reports reached Lon
don yesterday from Berlin. One was
that the Berlin government had "of-
ficially acknowledged" the kaiser's
and another. that the gov
ernment had demanded it. "
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
ETisE Kl:iNilsilxlR Q!;lll.y!1ris
Repokts Reach London That tie
Kaiser Has Formally
SSsgss Abdicated.

Berlin. Nov. 3o.--The Abendblatt
says il understands that the docu-
inents in which the kaiser abdicated
have reached this city. ..--
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

s. ~ <st II ssss x - 4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08

FOR q moment the
rush at the canteen was
over, He loitered at the
counter and looked at
the girl, She smiled. So
did he. Then he blurted
out what he had been
trying to say for 20
minutes:
Gee! but it's nice to
see a girl like you'll"
There are girls like
that all over France
in camps, in towns, in
the big cities-even at
the front itself Theyare
serving the canteens,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08
Gee! but it's nice to see a
girl like you'll"

I was in a hut at one OF the training schools
in France. He was a non-commissioned
Il officer. He had been in France for eight
months, and now was back from the front as
an instructor. He hadn't seen a girl of his own
kind, a girl like his sisters, for weeks.
An there she stood behind the canteen
counter in this big, roomy, comfortable hut.
He bought a bar of chocolate. Then he drifted
over TO the group around the piano, Presently
ne went pack to the canteen for a package Of
cigarettes. He strolled to the reading table and
leated over a magazine. Again he returned-this
time tor a cake of soap and some ~tooth-paste.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08

However eager to help,
they could not even
travel as individuals.
But with the backing
OF these established, rec
ognized and regulated
bodies, they can work
wonders.
When you think of
war as a brutalizing
force, think Of Ameri-
can womanhood work
ing with the soldiers in
this war-then give, to
support the o~rganiza-
tons which make this
possible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08

running restaurants, handing out hot chocolate
or coffee, pies and doughnuts.
They are giving the huts a look of home
putting bright curtains at the windows, posters
on the walls, making h~ower-gardens at the
doors. They are mending for the soldiers.
But, most Of all, they are just being there!
They talk about the things that sound like
nome Perhaps they know the very towns
and streets and girls that these boys know.
They bind together home and France! Thew
are the girls beside the men behind the gunsl
Without the organizations whose uniforms
they wear, these girls could accomplish nothing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08
Why you should give twice as much
as you ever gave beforel

The need is for a sum 1000 greater than any gift ever asLadf -s iooo.bo
world began The Government has fixed this sum at SI7O 5oo 400
BY giving to these seven organizations all at once. the cost and a@o4ur
six additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice a much 10 eyer beeoro o. .,n
and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their ~
I000 NTHa em 6uhangs a2U Libraries supplying 100000 books
tOCOV wines MOVIE Film % Hostess Houses
IO Leading Stage Stars $4,000 Big-brober "sacro.o-a,,
ZOO0 Athletic Directors Millions Of donars o "."
when you give double, you make sure that every fighter has the
Ceeid anu comforts OF these seven organizations every stp of the NAV
from nome to the front and back again. You provide him with a cLr,JS
ameattre a cheerful home, a store, a school, a club and an athletic 6eId2
aho a knowledge that the folks back home are with him. heart and so,I
You have loaned your money to supply their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that is winning the war;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08

This Space Contributed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

the lack Of any signs of Allied help.
try from the Germans, yet rejected
with indignation Mirbach's ignomini-
Gus proposals. What happened later
is known--Mirbach was assassinated.
Speaking of an Allied military help,
we certainly have not in mind an as
sstance to be rendered any particular
faction Of Russia, no matter how laud-
able its intentions would be. There
is certain amount Of talk about pos
sbility Of using the local Soviets as
a channel for Allied assistance. The
local Soviets have nothing to do with
representatives Of democratic princi-
Piles and do not differ from the CEN
trail Soviet government, which the lat
est Moscow events prove is virtually
favorable to the German activity.
1.-TWO equally horrfying possibilities
have to be anticipated: Either with
out an immediate Allied military sup
port of the Czecho- Slovaks, who are
only partly armed, they might be ex-
posed to desperate struggle with the
Bolshevik- German troops; or, even If
through negotiations peaceful exodus
of the Czecho- Slovaks would be
achieved, what would then become of
the Russian newly elected local gov
ernments? Having joined in spon-
taneous move with the CzechOS lovaks,
then, if abandoned to themselves, these
local governments would be certainly
left to pitiless massacre and punish
ment for having manifested national
and anti German feelings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Mirbach Slayer Reported
Executed by Russians
On The United Pressl

STOCKHOLM, July 13.-According
to reports received here to-day, M. Alex
androvitch one Of the assassins Of
German Ambassador Mrbach, has
been executed The other assassin, M.
Bloomkin, is still at large. M. KAN
koff and Nine. Sparidovna, two OF the
Social Revolutionaries arrested in the
recent uprising at Moscow, are ex
pected to be executed by demand of the
Germans.
Passengers who arrived here to-day
on boat from Petrograd said that
during the recent riots in that city
several hundred workmen and soldiers,
led by Letters, seized the Parshsky
arsenal and fought the Red Guard
for hours. They were subdued only af-
ter an artillery bonbardment of the
arsenal.
Cholera is reported to be sweeping
Petrograd. 1t is said there are more
than 400 cases daily and many deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
The War Industries Board
WASHINGTON. ID. c.


b. Altman adding
shppmg of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Kerensky Pleads Haste
For Help to Russians

PARIS, July 1S.-Alexander F. Ker-
ensky, former Premier of the Russian
Provisional Government. to-day de-
clared to committee of the French
Radical Socialist party that the re
peatted attempts made by the Russians
to shake off the German yoke, not only
in Siberia but along the Nolga anc
even north of Moscow, are being car
ried out according to plan formulated
while he was in Russia.
Nj. Kerensky suggested that all the
Entente nations should give aid by
each sending a small number of troops
to Russia, but, above all, munitions OF
war were needed in that country.
The Allies must hurry. he declared
because three months from now it
would be too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Bolsheviki Lose Chita
Horyath With Allies

HorVath with Allies
LONDON, July 13.-The Allied Pow
crs will have the full support of the
new Siberian government, according to
assurances sent by Lieutenant General
Horvath, who has been proclaimed
provisional ruler of Siberia, at Croke
kovo, northeast of Vladivogtok, to the
corresp ondent of "The Daily Mail" at
Hardin. From his headquarters at
Progranitsa, in Eastern Manchuria,
General Horvath has telcgraphed the
MALI Spondent as follows:
paragraph 5 Of the programme Of
my government, which establishes the
renewal of all treaties with the Allied
Powers, is at once confirmation of the
firm intention on our part to act in
complete accord with our brave allies
and to return to the Russian ranks
those who arc fighting with the enemy"
General Horvath, who has been vice
president and general manager OF the
Chinese Eastern Railway, is anti Ger
nan as we'll as anti-Bolshcvik
The potential wealth of Siberia is
almost unlimited. and the Allies should
give the question of the current of its
supplies their urgent attention. de-
clared Herbert Woolmer, one of the
chief authorities on The economic
wealth of the Siberian regions, III an
interview WIN NouCeT 5, LlmlleO.
Siberia, declared Mr.. Woolmer, could
export enormous quantities of cereals,
livestock, fish, dairy products, precious
and common metals, coal. shale oil,
timber, wool, skins, etc. The popula-
ton was growing fast, the emigration
ir to Siberia in the last decade being
greater than that into Canada from
outside sources in the same period.
Would Balk Germany
If Germany obtained control OF the
Transsiberian line, he pointed out, it
would not be very difficult for her to
get food supplies and raw material
from this everything she
needs. in fact even to cotton nom
Tashkent.
AS all this natural wealth must flow
along the railway, he continued, the
Allies should do their utmost TO at
Tract it northward toward Archangel
ard eastward toward Nladivostok,. by
organizing End assisting the Russians
ing the Germans from making use OF
these ricn sources of revenue and
supplies.
The Allies, he insisted, should also
make every effort to start again the
work of charging the industrial plants
of Russia, with view to balancing
the supply and demand in the country
itself. The chief object to keep in
view, he said, was to satisfy the peo-
ple's most urgent needs and create
afresh among them feeling of indie
pendence and the sense that they
II emselves we're reorganizing their own
country with the friendly help and
assistance of their old allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

this struggle alone. Our interests de-
mand a military compact with the AL
he'd peoples. after which we may.
thanks to the efforts of the whole peo-
Pile. see resuscitated the Russian Re-
public. free and united"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

You hay" looked all over without finding
mat furnished Spartment--now turn Ia
.hs Classified kdfortisius page Of to-day 8
Tribune. It's fgooably there.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Bolsheuiki Driven
Back BY Slovaks,
With Cossocks' Aid
tBv The Associated Pres.)

PEKlNG, Monday, July S--Czecho-
Slovak forces which captured Nikolsk,
northwest of Vladivostok, are now
pursuing the Bolshevik troops, which
are retreating toward Khabarovsk. The
Czecho-Slovaks are receiving assis-
lance from force of 500 Cossacks
and Chinese and Japanese volu ateers.
Railway and telegraph communities
ton has been opened With Vladivo3tok
Bolsheviki Lose Chita
BY The Associated Press)
HARDIN, Manchuria, Monday. July
S.-Czecho- Slovak forces have defeated
the Russian Bolsheviki near Chita, q
town on the Trans-Siberian railway, in
the centre of Transbaikalia.
General Horvath and other members
Of the Siberian government left Har-
BIN to-day for Nikolsk, to open nego-
tiations for an alliance with the
Czecho- Slovaks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
Gets
DEv|NE IN TRADE
Fans Regret Sale Of Pitcher
Miles Main.

LoUlsylLt.B, Ky, Feb, is-The first
deal 20 be closed. with a Wow Of making
a pennsnt contender out Of thu Louisville
baseball club for tho coming season. was
announced last nlEht by owner o. H.
wathen, who at present 10 In Nov York.
dlckerlnE with tho big league owners
Catcher Devlne 10 the new player secured
by Wathon, Doyino was obtained from
tho Americans Last year he played with
New Haven. In tho Eastern league.
while with New Haven he went 10 bat
In eiHhty.nine games and finished the
season with y percentage OF ,2lO lie
was at bat 49, times, SECURED a. hits.
with . total NJ "a runs and AZ bases
Dsvlno made ~ doubles, two triples aud
a homarun. besides stealing 20 haAes. The
%younEster, although he did not shine Nd
4 batHmAn, was Ona az tho hest reoeiv-
eru In the league, His fielding record
SHOWS that he caught N games, with
tbt putoutn and 1873 assists, Hts fielding
average for tho season was as2,
The announcement Of the disposal III
Pitcher Miles Main will he received with
much resfet by. most Of tho fans Mali
goes TO Philadelphia In the National
lsHguo, n was announced by Ownei
wsthen yesterday Main was with Toledo
before coming TO Louisville, lie finished
the season last year With " VctOfiui
aud nlne defeats.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
SUNDAY BALL N
EMPIRE STATE
New York Assembly to Vote
on Measure Soon,
WAR CHARACTERS SUPPORT
BackerS Believe Bill Well Be
Passed,

NEW YORK. Feb. ia bill TO legal
iss Sunday baseball In the state Of New
York will come before the lawmakers at
Albany In the near future. II viii have
the moral support OF the fans who Rro
unable 10 see professional championship
games during the other days OF the week.
j. also will receive the Endorsement NJ
numerous war charities which might
have shared In many Sunday benefit
Eames last summer II nm adverse court
decision In Brooklyn had not been rem
dered
For many weeks agltators for Sunday
baseball law In this state has been qaet-
ly carried on, with tho result hat the
forces that favor such legislation are
nearly ready 10 make n strenuous fight NJ
Albany.
r Early last year leading baseball mag
mates suggested Sunday. championship
games In this city. Boston, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh and Washington. where N
was propohed TO devote tho entire net
receipts Of major lehEue contests 10 the
Red Cross. the bat and ball fund. the
MliltlR OF Mercy and athletic equipment
for the army and navy.
This plan did not meet with Spprova
in Massachusetts,. Pennsylvania Md The
District Of Columbia. because the law
we're too specific. but there was d grcHl
ware Of public sentiment for Sunday
baseball both here and up the state.
IL IL understood that many senator
,nd assembly men are prepared TO volt
Tor the sunday bill. II II understood this
Governor Whitman In not opposed 10 tn
measure II II contains proper restrictions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
TR0TTING CLUB
CHANGES RULES

NEW YORK. Feb. B-All horses TAX.
itlg-pRrt In races under Tho auspices Of
the National TfottlnE association munvtn
the future be entered under the real
names OF their owners, and must 40 ap-
pear In the published lists Of entries, I'M
der amendments made 20 the hssocia.
ton rules at Us thirteenth annual
meeting here. Several other important
changes were made In the regulations
and n committee report. recommending
the inauguration Of the National ana
American Trotting associations, Was
adopted In changing the rule governing
entries II vas decided that horses may
he entered under the names Of their rae
INK stables. II the stable mnn has been
registered With the association, for which
a lee Of ,25 is 10 be charged. II also was
decided that Application for removal VI
tho penalty imposed for starting a horse
out Of liz class, n under change OF name,
or both. shall not be docksted for a hesr.
ing by the board Of review until all the
unls wmI winnings have been returned.
The owner must then pay n recording
fee for change OF name. m well ~ a tint
OF $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
: 3 q: e.:
Judd Mortimer Lewis

smiled around the eyes and said
looked beautiful. and then she asked
me if | loved her and ! told her she
must have a crack in her bean, and then
she said she would give almost any
thing to have me love her, but ! told
her she didn't have anything ! wanted,
and that | loved mighty few people and
no school teachers, but | told her !
thought a heap Of the principal and
SOME Of Miss Peachy and liked her
pretty we'll and then she said that il |
liked her she was sure ! would soon
love her. and I asked her where she got
that stuff and She said anybody knew
that if YOU loved a person and that
person liked YOU they would soon love
YOU. so then ] asked her il she meant
that she loved me, and she said she did,
That was so funny that me and Rowdy
went out and sat on the front step tc
| talk il over and think about II. She IS
kinda nice and fat and comfortable &c
sleep with and she keeps house like q
domestic s%ilencer and il will he all Ligh'
with me If my father gives her a job
And while me and Rowdy was waiting
there and thinking it over my " tru'
daddy came home and he had go
shaved before he came home and h
had on a new red necktie that was a
red as fire and looked fine, and ] wen
into the house with his arm around m
and he said good morning to Mis-
Sands and we all sat down TO break
fast and he told her the biscuits wer
fine and so were the pancakes and II
coffee and that seemed to, please ht'
and when we were done she said sh
had to get to school early because
was Friday and she had paper
to correct and other things to look aft
er, and I sat on my daddy's knee an
he asked me how ! liked Miss Sand
and I told him it was kinda fec whe
/, / had a bad dream TO wake up in III
night and find her there, but til;
, Rowdy was here ANYWAY and he wa
! better to have around than any schoo