davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
 ORDINATION
 BE OBSERVED
Rev. G. D. Christian Tenth Anniversary of Ordlna- ton to Be Observed
 with Prayer.

At the Holy Week service at Holy Trinity Cathedral this evening, the Rev. G. D. Christians tenth anniyer sary of his first ordination will be observed with special prayer. copy of the certificate given at ordination follows:
 Be it known by these presents:
 That I, the undersigned, holding un- der the protection of Almighty God, an Ordination at St Johns Church, Richmond, Va, on the 27th day of March, in the year of Our Lord. One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Eight, did admit our beloved ill Christ. Guy Douglas Christian. of whose piety, good morals, competent learn ing, and knowledge of the Scriptures. was well assured unto the Holy Order of Deacons, in the Church of Christ, he having signed the Dec laration in such case required, and him. the said Guy Douglas Christian, did then and there rightly and can onically ordain Deacon according to the manner and form prescribed and used by the Episcopal Church of the United States, and he is hereby l. censed to preach in any church or parish or other place to which he shall be regularly invited or called.
 In testimony whereof, l have here unto set my hand and seal,
 Robert Atkinson Gibson,
 Bishop of Virginia.
 Leaving q newspaper office, MT Christian attended Richmond College and the Virginia Theological Sem mary. Before ordination he spent some years as lay missionary in the mountains of Virginia, the city of Richmond, and at West Point, Va After ordination, he spent a post graduate year at the General Theolo- gical Seminary, New York, and was an assistant at Gract Church, under Dr. Huntington. Having from the first intended to work in Alaska, ne was received by the Bishop of Alas ka, after being ordained priest, and  years at Nome, the Rev. MT. Christian with Mrs. Christian spent year in England, where he attended the Uni versity of Oxford. Returning in 1915, Bishop Rowe assigned him to the work at Juneau and Douglas, where he was in charge for two years, un- til the coming of Canon Butcher six months ago, when Bishop Rowe des- ignated the Juneau church as the central or cathedral church. with the Rev. Mir. Christian as Dean and the Rev A F. Butcher as Canon, in charge of work at five points.
 Dean Christian was advanced to the Priesthood ten years ago from June, 1909. and his anniversary will be more fully celebrated at that time.
 The offertory tomorrow evening will be for the benefit for the society for the Increase and Education of the Ministry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF Comptroller of tie Currency
Washington, February ]

s WdshlngtOn, February 14, 1918 s 2 WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre- E S sented to the undersigned, tt has been made to 2 appear that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF |; S JUNEAU" 20 tue toaOn of Juneau, and Territory ot Alaska, has complied aUith aU the provisions | of the Act of Congress Ito endble National Bdnk ing Associations to ertend their corporate erist ence, and for other purposes" approved July 19, 2 1882; q NOW, THEREFORE, I Thomas ?. Kane, < 5 acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby < certify that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF k a JUNEAU" in tue toaUn of Juneau and Territory of Aaska, IS authorized to have succession for K Fl the period specified in its amended articles of $ socaton: namely untH close of business on Feb X 2 ruary 14, 1898. 2 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF avitness E $ my hand and Seal of office this jour- 5 teenth day of February, 1918. S (SEALl T. P. KANE, N Acting Comptroller ot the 5 Currency. $ Charter Mo- 5117, Extension Mo- 341O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Those ayators Nho January toll children in this machine pilot Sachot
 
  They  disabled.
  machine then hardly sreck fall Spectators be- might machine Several though would the machine struck
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
WAR GARDENS ARE BEING PLANTED ON
 THE VACANT LOTS

LOS ANGELES, March 27 = War gardens in the back yard of thou sands of homes and in vacant lots throughout the residence sections of the city will have the support of the city and the schools here this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

C. J. SULLIVAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
MUCH MYSTERY IS CAUSED BY
 A BRIGHT LIGHT
Finally the Mystery Was Explained After "StroII- CT" White Took
 Observations.

There was mysterious Brilliant white light which flooded Gastineau channel this morning which was finally identified as being, real, genuine to- goodness sunshine. How ever, no positive statement could be made concerning it's true iden- tity until stroller White,' of Doug las Island, was called up on the telephone, and took scientific ob- servations.
 The sun began to get in it's work at an early hour and soon there
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Neviils Are Safe

VAN HORN, Texas, March ?. Fighting between the United States soldiers and Mexican raiders is re ported to be in progress at Neyilf. ranch at midnight.
 Both Ed Neyill and his son Glenn the later having been shot seven times, are safe
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
RUNNING INDEPENDENT.

I, as a candidate for councilman, wish to inform my friends that am running independently, and was not picked by any business man. It has been stated by people that have been appointed by certain class, and l wish to deny all such statementsn l am running strictly independent, and without any strings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Henry Lepkins won the first free meal ticket. Another series now on. Remember No. 200; get another ticket free. at the Alaska Grill.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
Speaeer'. EIee';su Isa;<.isl.

Encouraging reports fror,
seventy i've soun.ies In the state
indicates tht election OF Judge
Seldom L. S sEncer 10 the Y. b.
Senate. The&weep u the voter s
.o Spencer Il so great that there
is hardly a dsnbi q! his .eIec,ion.
even among the Democrats.
Some few democratic papers.
conscious sf the defeat OF MIR.
Folk, are apt 70 print misleading
statements OF the situation with
hope OF turning the tide. All
such statements should be dis
counted as wholly unreliable.
Judge Spencer's campaign has
been truly wnderfuI, and never
in the past twenty-five years
have tho Republicans Of Missouri
been more firmly united on thsir
senatorial candidate than they
are this year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
Are You Writing to
Some Boy in France!

Mos, Of MS have n special
soiiier. A." ycu writing to him
every week. Do ypu ksow tha,
bis creates, JOY is a letter fro oul
home Can yon picture the Dis
appointment of your special sol
1!rr ,cslen tie receives none aud
ether boys get theirs
Set a day IN wslie your weekly
letter aul do not let the day end
without. having sen, i of
II you know more than one
>sy III khaki. take the time .o
siakv list oty.ur aclua,ntauees
at the front and send each one a
sori Of cheer today. Letters
mean - much Over There"
One hoy has written back. III
you want To 30 something for NE
Go 10 the drugstore. buy box
az writing paper. riis.r.hut. il.
among all NY friends and ass,
then 10 write Ge a letter. Ia
rather lave it .Asn all the cakes
and candy in the world "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
DOUBLE film FlAM
Cevef Trick by Which Jewe.es
Recovered Money.
Nod 04ea Vet g-.sSsra In 3psHs Neat
Aanaer. H#s All sA- kc--r- -
wa Were Ass NAen tns
Care reG-a

Tsss ts stsarv G+g&esf e~ = Sf~
'hsa tess II s>ss4. r ~ o rssssysss ssts~'
s~yy se<s y .@FTssh N'#t>at ts 81
w~zs iths t~4ts>s.sr ~ t'Rsgss~s- rg tse
s~sssts ~aatssarsse all ssesr Il a III .
x.sss up ,r~asgsrvS- ttsas- of q ss@ttss
has 5.ass r~,eruvss
tn f~ssAs ss ~Hs In she - y os \
paw atsEHsavr 4 S3a hasss~t 4 @rt>aa
. s%sttssssa saas 81 ,a.s *ssf-.3 tasss tn.
10 s+s-use I ksssg e@ 2 5*ag} .s aseh hs
srss res sst statet ss@ : T hsusse
xps1tei The tsst> ans' ~-~ ~ fl~si*~s she
t~sr. mas .re,utl.s. iEs. ss!yas2s<<t stts-
ssa LATER In tlse- slay ,+sa ef his ex-
r~ert> rusAs~t so hsuf 81 hs'~>sr with
'he startling s.atesss.ffs apSs eha pearl
~ss the Has,st rt@ssr tessss. tsrg.t, BIZ s1as,
e~@e ss4ssa TIVE hryaSer sggs4s- q ssash~r
sxssaag M afsgt sosi,s,s A~e b. heva
sAe ssrstta vs fstra GStt strt<s.
Several s,aFS sfsy'r~a-vs n, lied s~-
@-y ss~es*r in I'~kHas tasn & evnssr~
ess.~t HE ty3t :h.ssn ~ At. s.st-Artsgie~
antt h~ satst hs aaS ~!.nftv g, 4rs TO
,ase hts hess. aut ~ sss,at. g. Il was
bis tGfY so warn his fvss,sw gter- haa:s
Hs Arst sp Ire f.sarl fss.'a !; q, "a.
~}i~rw Il II, As sals. '*..e ~ ysssa
"a hat shlbs ut ss so.' t's., i. .esssevst
/. rl.ss@r,s az, sysae sb = se,, T." He
piss'e'i she ss'avf ga ~ gr.a 5fsst ~lsa
Il b. Aaanser sssizsss,ssl &; f., tiAy fras~
rs~ees with ans tlaW.
Tsss' next dsy mh the i'~stns: news.
rsls~rs carried StoFy aa@att she way
tae tsa%tchsat hal t,sr~a triespa and
hsw a~ had d~strss~si the bogus gesa
S~sesati weeks w<ar BY and the faet-
a~rs ~ss siit,sssf f,'reostea
sist. nsernseg ths Auasss.wA wAss mad
rawps>. tho p~sss shs~rs.i the shats 4
ra~rk r~eexnixed hfn and weat t.urani
hinl, 4 have eoane fos nay pearl" hs
said
.s- es~sA was In Z. panlw. Ne
h~sxed th~ CUSTOMER ~ va. s~w
ninasss ssa - s~.sasaa - y ~ sus-
s1DR ~ uDAnuA AAhpu1e 60
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
OLD CHURCH WITH A HISTORY


TA<es arS many Interesting asseetar
fions with royslty attaching ~ tho
historic eharcA Ut ~. Martha 'xtn-sbs-
reidst where tAs hing sna xassa re-
e,sotiy sgt<n9i<d Z sp<ciAl service. is
u so& Esassxlly kn0wn. states = Lnsa-
doo corrsspoodsat. hat pxws are p.sr-
uan<atly rssssbsA tAsss fur ths so.-
~r<tgn and tAs psincs Il Wakes owing
to the fxcs that Il y shs mother eAarch
u ali the rvyal pAEashsA snd the parish
church tae BacktaShAm paisce.
Asary VIII built tAs trss church -
psev~as fan<rsls passing his paines IN
WHITEHALL II pesssat stjnes datsn
frum lr3A ssd IN eAlsf ctAim ~ ~
cAissesurai atsttAett0a u that Il pss>
se~ses ths only Dssfset sxampls II =
Gr~viaA paFties tn L4ao4soa- In ths
cider church sOms VI she children u
Charles II wse< cAEaaase~d
G~segs ] pssasaasd h With "A ssxA.
On WHICH Hsadsa frsSs~atiy paays6
Nsii 0wyans and Jaek Hhspsssd were
hasssd b ~ aneisas vsaltA b wsa
oppssass tAs psss~ns H. Martins
where tAs Natiaanl Psstrnit Gallery
new saaAdA tAaa ~ Merry ASasFcA.
On Ais vas - psusy Lass thsatss.
cangAs ~ nRse G1mUss sf tAe fnnsaa
bsaSsy - - 80 es1l1ng AS ssaaeuA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

fcselrtt,h W -5atr s;ras>t,An sse
feu~ aSt,an,s+>t and delegated bis
parents, pr anA Mr~ +. W. HrNys,,n.
~ Huntington oisr morning ryA~N'l,
when h. quet,>l SCRIPTURE Is, them.
The tamglt "as having pancakes tss
hy,gsk!a~t sn.a Frederick NaAlstw'>
plate wsS vu,rts tiss mother had
I@v lshr>. an3 was gsssrc - shar~
With h,,n, ~l,ea his father sgssestss!
that he wait ~ The s>sss 30 erias in
the warm casss
PADDY" the snail sen oa,-s',en,S,
"a, you svmem','r What they ,oid US
Ut Sunday sss,sei*'
az ss,uT~r daddy wans~x, ~ know
~ha, MAS In tbs. .oG;hfal snins,. -, b.
pr..fc~ss,i lgt,,,sancs
''fe 'hoa kind NHr se another, wss
;hr astonishing rrsssnst-r.
~, ,srHyss.r has,rnes. to assur~ =
" Jr.. that BE- sa4 a,.s seos4lias as,d
g., this snsw~s,
"N~., know daddy. hu, ra,,ghsr
was gssinS ts he Sisd to me. Indian.
s,'<lis Ncsa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

Germany's latest note On til :
question OF bringing about AL
end Of the war, submitted IA
President Wilson last Monday.
while it assumes . fairly humb .c
tone and evinees al earnest dc
sire for peace, 10 not yet ,h.-
kind OF Al answer wo want from
her While j, conveys the III
formation that The political 70
forms have been inasRurs,ed
which tend toward popular
representative Revernmen,, there
is still too much Of the kaiser
and tho yuukor element in thr
background and with these We
cannot have any dealing with
credit to ourselves, Germany
mast make submission, stacs
her arms and Come clean"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

David eo~Asch Buckley vas hoy,
as sne old historic town u DiD sm as
larry. fiks ceanty. Fenns,ivacis
|. Ds<sDbss ID. 1s44
Ne sss I'd aesa&.d u tsaA VI. .~to>u
public sesasi and Dtrgm.I'. aesd
envy. lie lived there Until nxeko~1d
ana then came sest.
lie s.si,ssza ia suildinx,as Hea.ess
Gaian ksiirnad ia the iaII at sss@.~.1
from Cofdosia ~ Port bsfoL.
10 ths srs.sg os issN h.. brought 1
ssrans engine aboard = aa,-hsa, w. H.
Louis. he came agxa .as i.en
Mountain Raiisoan 70 Posa.. an. stay.
- 4: the old Breton nbte! .as .ss oi
May is<A. Ine usxs day he e..n< to
Palmer formerly called Wssstss.
he followed psnxpecsiEg and mining
during the summer 81 ;srS and vic.
Ter u! ~. He returned txSs ana With
his sister, Ars. Aasiicx Gssnng. tksy
bought farm II Wavsssy. New York
| While living these ne ~as enterse
passed snd saised ~ TIE degree cs
Master Mason ia Wave.ay Lodge Nc.
4y1.
After living there for thirteen
months he returned again 10 Palmer
He ioin-d tue Ee;nocis; church ir
I,s..
He ~As married 10 Mi=s Msrgaline,
April 81. $50. she WAS & caug,e. OF
Harvey -i,tou, an old piprse. se..ler
OF Washington county. Soon SITTER oe
married lie aonghi the Hsae! t.rxa
which he occupied until ais dexta.
In 1874 be ~as elected Justice u .he
peace oi Harmony to~nsnip and held
;uat Oh C 10. eight yeArs. In ..ss9 he
~ss elected Judge ci the county eou.t
OF Washington county.
He departed this lie oe:oe<, II,
lsle, aged ~ years. 10 month. xrt g
days He Was laid 70 r-s, by the
Masonic order 10 the old si.,on eeu.
esa.y. The .urs,al services were
c3uc cted BY Rev J y. si,.or, assist.
es by Rev. James yoGE;.
He is survived by h!s wife, and slx
children: Mrs May ss!..vsp O, Bel.
grade; Mrs. Hattie Boring, H. ".
Buckley both q! IS, Frsncais: Mrs.
kssse Porter, Flint, Mict; Lewis Anc
Feu6e!i Buckley O. Palmer, aud
tseniy grand children.
There 10 10 prison !or the soul
TAA, cwe!is within Go.T q oour 1isss |
peace.
And sickness hu;!ds 90 duus-or |
walls
FoSone who knowetn ii.e's e:.ce&1s
He soars ou ,lFsless pinions higt
Aad lives beneath the open sky.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

4 bushel OF seed corn plant.
about seven acres. E!rste!ass :
seed corn vii! yield a niuiu III
of one buslei to the acre laore
tLan common crib picked seed
corn. Besides the worry OF re.
planting is saved. Al 81 50 per
3ushe. that won.d be SO SO pay
for the right Kind OF seed O,
course you are busy, but you
viii oe busy next spring when
that corn field Las 10 se rep!Aut.
Cd &ealn.
Why not take a day of, 40 ,e
that field Of yours and gather
enough seed cora for ne1. year
and put itin q good place to dry.
i'y the time j. freezes yonr se.d
viii De- dry and freezing viii no,
hurt It, Next year may bs as
bad as ias; for seed corn. Besides
son}e Of you VIII get stuug on
advertised seed corn.
II the farmers Of Washington
I oanty would raise the yield oee
husne) per acre that wolld es
~ .S1 bushels Tor 1880 acres.
N~Jrth this Year about So, ,G4a.
Don YOU thins that would BE-
worth trying: For the state the
Increase wuuld be- about $In,5uo,.
ih0 based ON the acreage of 1915.
/ this tim. Of stress and war
when the wcria needs food 100.
ttsl bushels OF corn for one OF
The corn belt states IL worth
thinking about, The way 10 d.
your part is - fed select your
seed corn now. When spring
comes ear test and sc. rid VI the
week terminating ears. You
will then contribute towards
Increasing food products.
J. +, lsneS
E,m. Dist. Dem. Agent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
Swift & Company, u. S. A.


oRs' nj has Estsass eessw snas ns~s tsae
cwssaHaxF.
i have esssa~ spr my p.urf,- esr~xt.
sss sNe Ans~stxwn
~foa hass ssss ason~y IN vs-4.waa ~
be " ~ &&Aaa
Fer answer sh~ Aen~rtsxn cvsaas.st
s'sas ss~ exact snaosns xEa pisc~t ts sss
'h~ eSsans~s. Th~ ensk~s went b. shS
sas~ ant h<oSxhs e&ek tA~ r~~rt that
~ss fM~ns.*, H~ hsi etev~tty trsss a@h
.as sFseksswr. H@ sa~~ ,h~sf~ was ss4sty
one ehauS~ Ut getting bis usssl~y t4.ek
aai that wAs to make th. sssxsoasasr
e~ss~s~ th~ p~asi A.a t~~a d~ssfvyw.i.
Ne rwsass~d sa This rxss xnsl did nax
a~ssFs'y tA~ pa ~aed p~~ri bat = sahsst
sass. 4 safp<ts~d Ansss~nn wasassi
cut VI the piae~ wttA bis evans~rfxis
As~wt~ snalshtas hin s~sth just slks th1
stzsSusA vtitAln In th~ narlo.irstna VI
aia
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

There ia such an inconkrnity
between the activity Of Candy
Common and the restraint Of the
Food Administration on tho fam
lily consumption OF sugar IL
seems strange that Il escapes
notise so generally. Candy Com.
mon. the common stock Of the
Candy Truas. Is the livelies,
speculative stock on the market
and sitsnast has the big head
lines IN the financial columns OF
the daily papers. When al in
dustrinl stock Of thiS class show $
scIivity It must be desirable, aus
u be desirable It nust bs GRO.
ductive OF dividends. There
fore IL may bs asssmed that
the Candy Trust is suffering no
restraint in the supply Of it's
raw materials. principally sugar,
and 10 doing . hoarishing busi.
ness. Candy 10 . lasury. no oae
viii deny thai. You can lind any
asabss 81 pseois whs viii ar.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
WANTED. MILLIONS OF WIVES
Numerous Openings. eus Il Would
Seem oeiy soe Those Possessing
Abundant Coed ouaitsseA

Wanted. br nf~n In every state. c>e0sa
~, city sad village in America. 4 wife
Wanted By gaillions IL bachelors In
the tIlt~d States, Il atf~ who eau live
ga her husbands sncuaas and CO. COM
plain. sao ean save y~xsa! sa. aas
t-r ashamed
Wanted. a wife whose aim In ltte Is
noi ere~s. automobiles. card tssrsa~s
ciuner.- society WHO Will no, n.ss~S.
her husband aho !eys-s husse,
Nants~t wife who k,sa~s how "a
'T1s- fo se". 10 direct ha2s.assla
" ho can make u honae
Wanted. a wife ~ho wmn:s ch1f.y~n
Waited, a ntfe Who cau teach he.
chiidtea 20 pray.
Wanted wife ha seszws base.
ball scass snd hating seetage. N aa
is bot sstrei aAea i.,r ha>s&oa tsth>
business; nbs viii s4ss laugh at has.
hsu2s ambitions
Wanted a wife she Wi. na. As .
dressed up dol! ar ,e,sa~. .,ssss>l irzs.tsv
"ha viii istst iius., aes HE IL the fear
walls ~ the house w ha ts,,s~s he.
need "t ss'i.,,tnpros-aaen, ss-a, s-sslsrsc.
naen', ao csn cxaaatiaae Ia s-ua " .s0
loves progress, rs.;aes1fssav. cui1arw
Nsnret wsfs. sso Wsil saxss hook csa
maria rs- as ~ f~~st
Waat+si wife "a no teevrS .Ae sstns
sslnS ~ s!ct,9s u tAe aili tus lsse Asn
a.'3sa With osa~ defeat; wha eHassp. h~
fAI'e by c3lsas,ln. aba is wt2.sas IN
s*as tar ps!ce 81 sucys-s..
NaaFs~l a vsse no ran shsrw ~.
Ner>!gH aat. aas s,sss. ..F eayo4. s. ss eysa
>t.ary' prosperity sna sasst ..e ~xs.g~
Wanted. il S.te Who gt4~e> fs1: nzg
" isa rAn se 4 F~asnsss assss. All snxsArs,
Lon, assssse love cAa &sAswa ~. Ssaat,
-sa. as '&tf.r~ VITO can es~zs ev- sastA
esen tasgsA at! sasess fsls IN gsaahssas-
Nsas,Nt II Re Va ssas ega ses~, love "a,
'hnoss The ttsats---ta rsyNsSs~esty, I'M
las ryssA'TN ~ kd,Sr~sgs. tss Sssr-ssa-
\ Wtssiasn Wis cr&S sase~S sA&s~e uS-ss
will aFsa wij.i>sa> - naeu tn A-a<rse-z
rN'aAS 'o 80 tssns. sss tssEsr Anx~-> xni
's'ses ''4~l f~ ths privilege s. giving
Fss~r hi'sssr sa. asaksns ags,s Aayas .-~
AlswaRsr~' loas:sz.i
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
Stand by the War.

| The Republican party says Il
the country STAND BY THf
| WAR.
| In this declaration Of pDrp1ss
is included the statement which
the Democratic party seems II
have adopted ~ a slosan--."Stan
by the President. g
Stand by the President in sup
port oi all war measures In q
duty and privilege which the
Repn blicans have assumed as a
| matter OF course, as 10 all that
the great Office mplies. and in
the performance Of which duty
the Republican party has func.
toned far more folly ard eff
ciently than the Democratic par
". and in which course we shall
persist without way-r or si1ad "
OF turning.
The Republican party says
STAND BI THE WAR.
This includes more. It includes
Stand by the President: it
includes stand by every public
official. high or low, measured
BY the thorns sghness with which
that puhil.- official stands by the
WAT; Il includes stand BY the
government; stand by this coun,
try: stand by our allies. every
one: stand against our enemies
in this war, every one; stand by
our soldiers in France and the
soldiers Of our allies; stand by
every effort for WAR SAVING
and WAR GIVING in this coun.
try; stand ior the Fourth Liberty
Loan ard every other war effort
stand for the cause for which We
fight. stand by the 'irredacible |
OF peace terms So
y splcraidly enuneiatoa by Sena
TOR Lodge. stand by the MAR ala4s |
# this country 10 Vindlcate
rights, interests ana |
honor and to forever end prus
sianism in 'he world ana tn" op |
preston which ii typltle>, and 10
make certain forever the lnAbil.- |
~ ~ lnilitariSm. frus>lau or
to disturb again tie
peace Of the world stand ire
vocahly fer a peace with victory
Only and against a peace based On
u compromise OF principles
which would make a saerilcge al
our sacrifice t. no made ~ our
grandchildren; stand Ter til.
now OF sound and
proper foundation for policy cf
after tn" war
which VIII fulfill ,he economic
needs and realize the spiritual
deals Of our people, that The
creates, good may come also 10
pnr own country from, aui after
,ur supreme sacrifice.
All this W. say-STAND IN |
THE WAn and for this purpose
Ke dedicate the last II our blood
md uf our treasure. -~ Extract
rom spesch by WA II. Hays.
'hsirmsn Republican Na,iun.!
mit'ee, Grand Rapids. Mich
Sept, III. IvlA |,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For senator In Congress for Missouri
SEt.DEN p. SPENCER.
For State Superintendent. Of Public
Schools;
SAMUEL A. BAKER.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court.
Division No. /:
JAMES r. NEVILLE,
Fur Representative In Congress. Thir
teenth district.
NATION. T.. RHODES,
For State Senator. Twenty fourth dis
,rict;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures.
For Member OF the House OF Repre-
sen,s.ises, Washington county
WILLIAM H. EtENS.
For Presiding Judge Of the Count.
Court;
WILLIAM p. MACl.AY.
For Judge Of the County Court. Fry
district:
CHARLES \. YOUNG.
Fur Judge ot the County Court. Sec
ond district,
NOAH W. TALLY,
For Judge @! the probA,. Court:
JAMES A. HENSON.
For Clerk us III. Circui. Cour; ant
Recorder Of Deeds
HENRY l.. SMITH.
For Clerk Of the County Cour,
H. b SMITH
Fur Collector Of the Revenue:
GEORGE CARR.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM A. COOPER
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

There are many signs On the
political horizon tina. this cuun
try Is drifting lr'oa hruc.n,on,
dcspoiism' under tho war poll
eics OF the Wilson a,iman.stra
tion. Somewhere We haze re-
Gently seen this policy defended
in print. the yfl'er claiming that
"A benevolent drsW,,lsm would
b. hester for ~ than n irSpot
lsm Of tho kii~pf's own brand
which - all t.ue enough 10 that
poins, Hu, i.ov lar are iespot
.sns of Any r,,ss of character
compatible With American ideals
Of freedom uudor which we have
lived and Expanded 20 national
mAgnsticaucr as a republic for
nearly A tputarv and a halfy
Ask yourseli that II the Amer
lean pcopic still Lave faith In the
foundation 81 Which they have
built so ma1nitictntly thus far
as u republic. IL, them beware
against undermining IL with the
idea that lis strength and origin
al solidarity are III longer rrvd
ed. De %po,lsMs, benevolent or
otherwise, are sustained only
upon tie self will of individual
authority. Shall wc endorse
this departure from cur old
ideals OF freed ON at the polls
nest Noveu ters