davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
U. s. MAIL BOAT Prince of Wales

JUNEAU TO SiTkA Every Tues. day at 8 p. m.-From City Dock Calling at Douglas, Funter, Ex. cursion Inlet, Hoonah. Hawk In. let. Gypsum, Tenakee, Kiilisnoo. Chatham and Sitka. both ways. DUE SITkA THURSDAY NOON --Returning, Leaves Sitka Thur. days 12 p. n.-Arrives at Juneau Saturday. D. m.
 Connecting at sitka with boat for SitkA Hot Springs.
 All information and tickets from agent st C. P. R. OFFICE, Ill z24. Juneau. Alaska. f5~ F1fAsis
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30

9e1Ay's Nsvs TodAy-ia Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
WANTED--Help
 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A round bottom, square stern, white painted boat, about 13 feet long and about four feet beam; last part of December, 1917.
 The finder can be seen at 152 Gastineau avenue, the Koskey board inghouse, Juneau, Alaska. Inquire for Henry Yrjana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-2, 3 and 4-room fur nished housekeeping, $8 up; reason able. ''The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at 1O5 Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
WILL BACK UP THE
BOYS At THE FRONT
Written for the Liberty Loan oraani.
zatlon Of the Eighth Federal
Reserve District

BY MILDRED s. McFADEN.
We are backing up the boys at the
front.
Our soldier boys. the flower Of our
youth,
Who answered freedoms call
And are gladly giving all
For liberty, for justice and for truth.
We are working for our heroes at the
frcnt.
Who nobly bear the brunt of shot
and shell.
For, backed by love untold.
And bullets made of gold.
they will rescue all the world from
German He'll
We are backing up our sailors on
the sea,
So CALAMITY a-standing by their guns,
Mid perils Of the deep
Where deadly U-boats creep
To do the baneful bidding of the Huns!
We are backing up our birdmen al
the front,
Whose dauntless souls no sense Of
fear can know.
Patrolmen OF the sky,
Ger hostile lines they fly
To guard the guns on firing line"
below
We are backing up our service nj
the front,
Where toll OF pain doth mark each
victory won.
That nurse with Cross OF Red
May hover DER each bed
To soothe and comfort every mother:
son.
We are backing up our eOlors at TIT
front,
Old Glory shall never brook disgrace
o lift it high and higher,
That its message may inspire
A spirit Of wofid-freedom for the race
70 back IA allied forces al the from
Is the urge OF our Liberty Loai
campaigns.
Each Liberty Bond we hold
Is a handicap Of gold
To bind the Beast foreyermore
chains
Bring your tithes into my stor'
house. Freedom calls.
Make every boarded dollar do il
share;
!, With patriotic thrill
And zeal OF Bunker Hill
Roll up millions Tor The boys "oy'
there"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
Cause Of Headache.

BY knowing the cause, a dis
ease may often be avoided. This
is particularly true of headache.
The most common cause of head
ace is a disordered stomach or
constipation, which may be cor
rected by taking a few doses of
Chamberlains's Tablets. Try it.
Many others have obtained per-
manent relief by taking these
tablets. They are easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
Notice, Please Read!

To the members of Local IN
ion No. I'll Of the United Mine
Workers of America who are
members of the Sick and Acct
dent Benefit Society;
You are hereby notified that
from this date, April II, 1918,
any member becoming disabled
from work by sickness or acct
dent, in any manner, must send
a written notice of the same,
within 4 days from the date Of
sickness or accident, to the Sec
rotary, in order to claim benefit
BY order of the Committee oil
Local Union No. I'll, Sick anC
Accident Association.
w. B. Douglass, Sec. Treas
4-17-4w.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
WHAT A BOND WILL BUY
Even a $50 Investment VIII Do Much
for Some Boy "over
"There.'

When you subscribe to the next Lib
erty Loan you not only make a good
investment, but contribute in a direct
and practical way TO feeding and
equipping the army or navy.
Here are a few of the things even a
small Investment in the bonds viii ac-
complish. They are taken from a list
prepared by the Treasury Depart.
ment, and there are many others;
One $50 bond will buy trench knives
for a rifle company, or 20 hand gren.
AIDES. or IA rifle grenades, or 81 cases
OF surgical instruments for enlisted
mems belts, or 10 cases of surgical
instruments for officers belts.
A 800 bond will clothe a soldier. or
feed a soldier for eight months. or
purchase five rifles or 80 rifle gren.
ldes. or 43 hand grenades, or 25
pounds Of ether. or i45 hot.water bags,
or 1000 surgical needles.
$1OO cad q $50 bond VIII cgOthe
and equip an infantry soldier for sery.
ice overseas. OF feed a soldier for a
year.
Two 800 bonds will purchase q
horse or mule for cavalry, artillery OF
other service.
Three 800 bonds viii clothe a sol
der and feed him for one year in
France, or buy a motorcycle for a ma
chine gun company.
Four slO0 bonds will buy an X-ral
outfit.
One $500 bond will supply bicycle'
for the headquarters company OF al
infantry regiment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
LOOK AT THIS

The best Pianos and Player
Pianos to be had for the money
Come in and see if the above
statement isn't correct. We also
have a nice selection of Player
Rolls, including the latest pOpu.
lar hits and some beautiful
classics. Would be pleased to
have you call and hear them.
McCALL-The Piano Man
I1124 Franklin ST. Phone 2OS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
KEEP THE WINDMILL GOING
Investing in Liberty Bonds Keeps the
Governments Machinery
in Motion.

Every farmer has seen a windmill
Millions OF farmers own one or maybe
two. And every farmer knows that a
windmill can't 90 without wind. There
Is an old.fashioned expression about
raising the wind meaning that one
Is raising the money for some venture
Uncle Sam Is raising the wind at
this time for one OF the biggest Jobs
he ever has had on his hands. It is
up to all Of Us TO help out. The Rnr-
chase OF Liberty Bonds win make GER
tain the turning OF the machinery that
will defeat the common enemy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03

Charles and Miss Kate Kuchin-
ski of Higginsville, and Mrs. An
ma Trangott Of Sedalia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Kuchinski.
Walter Schulp of Sweet
Springs, and Miss Lena Schulp
of Concordia, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schulp.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03

Mrs. 7. C. Sanders went to
HiSginsville Friday evening for
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tut and
son, Edward, went to Higgins
vile Friday evening for a few
days visit.
William Herd spent Friday in
Kansas City.
Miss Dora Peacock returned t
Higginsville Friday evening af.
ter 2 visit here with friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
About Rheumatism.

rheumatism causes more pain
and suffering than any other
disease, for the reason that it is
the most common of all ills, and
it is certainly gratifying to
sufferers to know that there is
a remedy that will afford relief,
and make rest and sleep posi-
Bile. 1t is called Chamberlain's
Liniment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
THE MOVIE SHOWS HELP

The molten picture exhibitors Of
Los Angeles have inauguratcd a move.
nent for Liberty Loan Night" az
very theater in the city. in accord
nee with plans now being formulated
oy a committee OF the National Asso,
slatlon OF Motion Picture Industry.
Exhibitors throughout the United
states will be supplied with posters.
HIDES and other material 20 be usea
y the theaters in this campaign
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
Volunteer Strawberry Pickers
Wanted.

The Woman's Committee has
offered to furnish pickers for the
strawberry fields, ready to go to
work from May 10th to May
10th, dependant upon the wealth
er.
An answer to the growers has
to be returned May 1st, after
which probably a fortnight will
intervene before the units need
to be entirely prepared.
They can use 1000 women. 1t
has therefore been decided to
send out a call to all the counties,
giving them the opportunity to
share in this work. If every
county would send 10, the num-
Der would be filed. AS this viii
probably not be possible, each
county is asked to send as many
as possible.
The women will be used in u
nits of Is to so under a super
visor sent with the unit where
possible, and approved by you
They will be housed together
t and it planned 70 unity the com.
missary department to facilitate
}. cheap buying. Some units may
5 pick on several farms-non'
f over q mile distant from uni
e base.
Growers will furnish housing
s in tents or houses, fuel, stove
water and straw to fill mattress
es. Workers must provide tic
i or cot, bedding, towels, eatin.
kit (plates or cutlery and SUIT
able clothes, wide straw hal
d short skirt or oyeralls, etc, an
l. pay car fare to and from Sarco2
lie. Wages 2 cents per box.
The units must be subject
call after May 10th, althoug
IN with cool weather they will ne
.r be needed for a fortnight NOR
is | want Missouri to show thu
ID it can produce 1000 wome
to workers in a month. This is
is patriotic call to save the stray
f, berry crop.
u Mrs. Massey Holmes
IS State Chairman of Food Pr
duction.
Volunteers report to Mrs. &c
ia, Taylor, Registration Chairman
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03

LeroZ Glish. who was called
here by the death of his mother,
left Standby morning for the
training camp in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shorter of
Sedalia- arrived Sunday morning
for a v isit.
Miss Lauretta 0rear Of Cen
trail college went to Waverly
Monday for a visit,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
REAL Z TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office, Lexington. Lafayette Co,
Missouri, week ending Saturday,
April 9th, 1918. Compiled by
Lafayette County Abstract Co.,
Lexington, Mo. Ike H. Noyes,
Manager,
Abstract & Farm Loans
B. C. Casner to Geo. M. Hurs-
man w. D, $4OO part lots 2, 3,
A, 5 & 6 Fines Survey of SW12
9-51-25. north of Mo. Pac. Ry.
Lewis E. Hutchinson to Jos.
w. Hutchinson w. D. $3.50 lot 8
fronting East Str. Zentmeyer's
Add Higginsville.
Paul w. Yancey and wife to
Henry Stagemiller w. D. $50
strip off South side VIZ NWH
5-5O-24.
John H. Ehlers and wife to
August Schlapper ST., and Hen
ry H. Schlapper w. D.. $4,000
II Sc, E 80 A SWA SEA %
1929.
John P. Greer Special Com
missioner to VIM. H. Elliott c.
D. $3.50 lots 5 & 6 Blk 2 South
side add Higginsville.
E. Y. Miller & wife to John I.
Schrimsher T. D. $500 lot Is
Blk A Patterson & Smiths Add
Odessa.
Adelaide Ryder to VIII Harvey
Higgins w. D. $500 8O.72 A.
part SEA 24-49-26.
Clara Brinkmann and husband
: to Herbert E. Hader w. D.. $1,000
lot a lungs Subdivision in Hig-
g%insville.
| John Henry Holster to Frank
: R. Bell w. D. $4,000 NWA SWA
36-5l-25.
Ben E. Green and wife to Ida
a O. Johnson w. D. $500 lot 5 Blk.
t 3 Asbury's Add Higginsville.
!. Herbert E. Hader and wife to
t August w. Hader w. D. $1700
n lots / & 2 Blk. IL South side
a Add Higginsville.
VIM. r. Mcintyre ct al to Tom
Amor w. D. $5166.64 N &c A
NEA NWA 9-5O-27, 5 A E Sc
NWA WI 9-5O-27.
John R. Dreyer and wife Il
0. Geo. F. Knapheide w. D. $40,
:. 915 92.35 A E side SEA 30, 4
part NEH 31-51-26.
Albert P. Spar and wife b
Il. WIN. ]. Turner w. D. $2250 10
|, 5 Blk IL Odessa.
: VIM. R. Mcintyre to Jane
!, Mcintyre ct al w. D. $4,000 J
:, int in S SW SW, S Sc Sc 5, P
- SW Sc $50 81, NV NV 9-5C
27, except East 8 acres.
Caroline Schelp to Edward "
=, Schelp w. D. $500 w SW IL, I
NB rs A S outh side N NV SV
:. 13-48-24.
Jos. j. Jacoby & wife to Fran
Stevenson w. D. 81 SWH 6-4s
- 25, E1 seq 1-48-26.
James H, Guard & wife I
|, Dochia Scheppe w. D. $500 lc
.l6 Blk 8 Fair Ground Add Hil
~ginsville.
John p. Greer Spl Comr to ,
Y. Phillips C. D. $3.50 lots 5
'a.,I6 Blk II South side Add Hii
ginsville.
nv William Carter decd. by Adm
to Otterson B. Campbell Admr
ut Deed $4,000, El% SWA 1902
hs Edward B. Vaughan and wi.
ac- to L. G. Peak w. d. $1.00 & f.
les change $50 acres part SWH 2
5l-27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
~Transplanted Plants.

TOmatOes-American beauty,
Chalks early level, Stones can.
ming, Dwarf champion.
Sweet Peppers Yarmouth
ruby king, Chinese giant, Worlds
beater.
Large Purple Egg Plant.
Phone 275.
It is a little early for peppers
and egg plant.
4-l9-tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
For a Sprained AnkIe.

AS soon as possible after the
injury is received get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment and
follow the plain printed direc-
tions which accompany the bot
tie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
Do You Enjoy Life.

A man in good physical condi-
ton is almost certain to enjoy
life, while the bilious and dys-
peptic are respondent, do not
enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle a good share of the time.
This i'll feeling is nearly always
unnecessary, A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone
up the stomach, improve the d.
gestion and regulate the bowels
is all that is needed. Try it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03

Mrs. Xix returned Tuesday ev-
ening to her home in Sweet
Springs, after a visit with her
son, Edward.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03

Mrs. K. Berggren of Oklahoma,
and Mrs. H. E. Mclaughlin of
Kansas City, who have been
guests of Mrs. Susie King, re-
turned Monday to their homes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03

Mrs. w. C. Roth returned Sun
day morning from a few days
visit in Higginsyille.
Nine colored men entrained
Monday morning for Camp Fun
ston.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
Our First War Year.

One year ago our Army con-
sisted of 1924 officers and 202,-
$40 enlisted men; it now num-
bers 1913 300 officers and 1929
900 enlisted men. Several hun
rded thousand of these men are
now in Europe taking part in the
greatest battle in history. Our
Ordnance Department is now
spending about $13,OOO,O 900 a
day, which is just about the a
mount it annually expended in
peace times. Our production of
rifles is now 1850 a week, a.
gainst $500 a week in Septem-
Der. 1917. To feed our Army s.
900 cattle must be slaughtered
every morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-03
Navy.

Our Navy, lncludlng the Ma
rine Corps, consisted on April
6, 1917, of 83,738 officers and
men; it now numbers 352,752
officers and men. For months our
war vessels have been patrolling
the ocean routes and have ac-
counted for many submarines
and conveyed thousands of ships
carrying men and supplies to
Europe.
A year ago there were building
or authorized for our Navy 1913
vessels since then hundreds of
submarine chasers and other
small-type vessels and a number
of destroyers have been complet-
ed, and contracts are now exist.
ing for more than 900 vessels
We have the greatest wireless
service in the world, stretching
from Alaska to Panama and Il
Hawaii and the Philippines
Bulletin.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30
Prepared
especially for
the readers OF
Mountain
Home

said as she came up. "C'est lie matin /,
c'est pas lie soir?"-"It is morning.
isn't 1t? It's not evening"
Later, when the children were pass
ing the American Red Cross doctor,
who examined them for contagious
diseases, the nurse learned more. Luz
cienne and Louise. sisters came from
near Namur. Their father had worked
in Belgian factory until the Germans
took it over; then he quit. He did not
get enough to eat, and last winter he
died. Their mother worked in one of
the municipal kitchens and made a
bare living so, but not quite enough for
all three--so she sent them out to
France to grow fat and happy while
she tolls on in the soup kitchen.
Lucienne and Louise seemed a bit
weepy as they told their story, but they
frightened quickly, 1t is always morn
ing if one is young enough. "We're
going to good friends" they an
nOunced.
DO you know where you are going?"
NO" they said: "but it's sure to be
like this, and they're going to be good
friends"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30
Five Hundred Little Children,
Refugees From Belgium,
Tramp Into Allied Village.
LED BY PO|LU TRUMpETERS
Worn by Hunger, Tired, All Sing Ma
tionaI Anthem--5iq Celebration at
EvIan for Them-Glad to
Escape Germans.

Evian-les-Bains.--Five hundred lit
tie children, a trifle tired-looking, per-
haps little hysterical because worn
by the strain Of three days on the train,
tramped joyously up the street, their
wooden sabots patterlng triumphant
tattoo on the hard pavement, skipping,
some of them, to the blare of the
trumpeters who led the way, and cry
ing "Vive la France" at every weleom-
ing tri-color. They rushed up by dog
ems to shake hands with anyone who
was on the street to see them at five
o'clock in the morning.
Each of them was dressed in his or
her Sunday best, and toting home
made pack. All the time the six old
ex-Poilus footed away on their trum-
pets as they led the bobbetty process
sion. 1t reminded one of the Pied Pr
per who piped strange tunes in Hame-
lin and led away all the village chill
dren when their elders refused to pay
him for Kidding the town of Its rats
These trumpeters were leading Bel
gian children to warm meal at
Evlan. Five hundred children, who
had left their mothers and fathers In
the land where food Is scarce, were
on their way to big refuge In the old
Chartreuse monastery at lie Chandler.
There the Belgian government and the
American Red Cross have fitted up
home for thousand refugees.
Not Enough to Eat.
They were not orphans--just chill
dren who were not getting enough to
eat. Back In Belgium Belgian COM
mittee had picked them out as under
nourished and asked their mothers to
let them so to France, where wheat
and sugar are not too plenty, but
where the rations are more liberal.
The commission for relief In Belgium
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30

Miss Frances Hawthorne Brady,
daughter of Thomas Grayson Brady Of
Washington, u. c., Is the first and only
woman on the staff of the director gen.
eral of railroads, William G. McAdoo.
Miss Brady's capabilities make her
a most handy person in any organiza-
ton where directing ability and crea-
tive ideas are needed. Miss Brady
was selected because of the ability and
efficiency she has shown In Liberty
loan work In the treasury. She is the
second appointee of Mr.. McAdoo as
director general of railroads.
Since leaving finishing school In
Washington Miss Brady has been
prominent In all the affairs of the
younger set. but when the war started
she felt the call for patriotic duty and
offered her services to the government.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30
CARPET BAG AGAIN IN VOGUE
Scarcity Of Leather Brings Back An
cent Satchel, Says Chicago
Merchant.

New York.--The high cost and short
age Of leather will be responsible for
a revival of the old-fashioned carpet
bag, according to ]. N. Daley. leath.
er merchant of Chicago.
Mr. Daley declares that the carpet
bag already is appearing in some of
the western cities he has just visited.
They are proving popular, and he ex-
poets to see them in the East shortly.
"The war;" says Mr.. Daley. as GO
ing to revive lot of discarded necessi-
ties of our forefathers. The carpet
bag will be one of the first. The short
age of leather will eventually preclude
the making Of leather valises and grips
If 1t continues, and there will be moth
ing else left but the old carpet bag
and 1t may prove just as servlceable
as the more modern equipment"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30
Stitch For Each Soldier.

Dayton, O.-G. Il. Hill means to knit
one stitch for every American soldier.
Il figure we have 100000 soldiers
now said HILL I'm one pair of socks
there are more than 10000 stitches.
/ have to knit seventy-five pairs Of
socks to knit the 100000 stitches"
Hill has already knit thirty-seven
pairs of socks. He knits from 3 80 a.
m. until 7 80 a. M, when he cannot
sleep and awaits breakfast
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30
conductorettes capable.

New York.-Three hundred women
conductors on New York street cars
are making good. President Theodore
p. Shonts of the marlborough Rail-
road company, has announced that the
conductorettes are as efficient as men.
equally honest and more polite.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30
MAKES SWEATERS FROM
RAISING SHEEP ON UP

Seattle, Wash.--Six heavy
sweaters which recently were
given to the ro-Woolley
branch of the Red Cross were
made at home in the old-fash-
toned way, Mrs, s. D. Benson
raised the sheep from which the
wool was taken on her farm at
Siskiyou.
While experimenting with bark
preparations Mrs. Benson dis
covered a way to dye the yarn
in the regulation shades Of gray
and khaki, and finally knit the
sweaters herself.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30

One comparatively small strip of the
coal fields that have been discovered
in the Antarctic continent Is estimated
to contain as much fuel as all the un
worked fields Of Great Britain.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30
CRUSADERS
BY Abhie FarweII Brown
of The ViuIIantes.

They who have seen the vision,
We who have dreamed the dream,
Are comrades of mighty host.
Crusaders of the CLEAN.
Some are to fall in action;
Some wave victorious swords:
Some knit the plying web of love:
Some forge the flaming words.
Still, shoulder set to shoulder.
We tread the fields of fate,
Our wills invincible to crush
The serried ranks of Hate.
And comrade heartens comrade
Through voids of time and space,
Flashing the sign upon his brow,
A light upon his face.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30
Fate.

Fate.
Ihls Is queer world"
What's the matter now?"
VERY time man is broke he sees
nm item telling how much a dollar viii
cent" s'N per
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-30

Fireproof barrels made from sugar
mill refuse have been invented In Fla
wall.