davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
Republican Inconsistency.

The various Republican candidate,
i'll Maine were all supporting ths
Democratic President in his war poll
cies. before the election; after the
election the Republican National
committeeman from Maine sent the
following telegram to- Chairman
Hays, OF the Republican committee:
When the issue is red blooded
American patriotism versus political
protiteering there can be but one re-
Silt The state of Maine sends 4
screaming message to the people OF
this country that the Republican par
ty.' the real war party and can be
rehed upon to prosecute the war to
speedy and successful conclusion -
Springfield, Massachusetts,, Repub
lican.
The foregoing extract from an ed.
itorial in the Springfield, Mass. Re-
publican, OF Thursday, September IL,
shows the campaign of subterfuge
and misrepresentation being conduct
ed by the Republicans, not only in
Missouri but throughout the nation.
They praise the war work of the
administration of President Wilson
pledge their support if elected to help
win the war, but after the election
send such kilograms as is above
quoted.
The Springfield Republican also
says: That Reorganization and de-
moralization in the conduct of the
war might easily and would probably
result from the establishment of the
opposition party in control of Con.
gress. all parliamentary experience
proves beyond doubt. Ii the Amer
lean people do such thing, contrary
to gil American precedents, they must
do It with their eyes open.
. Are Spencer and politicians of his
ike going 70 pull over like stunt in
Missounl We think not. M;ss
sourians are not to be hoodwinked ~
any such manner by an oily-tonguedf
lawyer.-Democratic State Commit
tee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
Buy Liberty Bonds.
~Shelton-Pettus.

Floyd A. Shelton and Opha Dell
Pettus, highly respected young peo-
pie OF Spruce township, were quietly
married at the court house in Butler,
Friday, OCT. 4, by Rev. L. w. Keele.
Mr. Shelton is one of the soldier boys
who is stationed at Camp Funston.
kans: He has host of friend snot
only in his home community. bsf I'D
has won many warm friends hSs
army career. The bride is.0na 0l til
most charming young ladies &
Spruce township. loved and tsspect.
ed by all who know shefi III x5lsx32ls
the best wishes Of : host a. 1e
friends: We extend hearty con- &
ulations and best Wishes sss:sssss'as.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
New Cashier fol- the Peoples Bank

Owing to the pressure Of private
business Frank Gench, cashier of the
Peoples Bank, has resigned his posi-
ton with that institution and Mr.. l..
r. Twyman, of Jacksonville, has
been elected to succeed him and will
move with his family to this city in
the near future.
MIR. TwyInan is no stranger to the
people of Butler, having been At one
time agent for the Missouri Pacific
railroad here. He quit railroading to
accept position as the Cass county
representative of the Walton Trust
company. q. ~
Mr. Gench. the retiring cashier, will
again assist in the active management
Of the Gepch Brothers store, in this
city. NE: s:7s 80
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10

+ Only a nation of pig headed brutes
would continue to devastate and raw
ish conquered country, the while
they whined for peace negotiations.
Germany does not want peace. She
wants only to escape payment for the
ravished French and Belgian women,
the innocent children she has manned
and the fair lands and cities she has
ruined. Germany must pay.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
Settlers Items.

c. z. Baker and wife, w. z. Crit
fin, wife and son, W. B. Griffin. wifi,
and son, Oslo, ]. H. Baker, wife ant
daughter, Vera, w, Z. Baker and fam.
lily, and Mr.. Tom Shull spent Sunda,
with J. H. Ferrcll.
A. L. Baker. Claud Baker, John
Wix, Johnnie Ferret and families
Mrs. A. L. Wix and daughters, Annie
Lena and Sallie, Mr.. Joe Wix and
family all motored to Virgil, Mo-, to
visit the Mrs. Wix's mother and sis
tiers. The people of this locality
most all finished wheat sowing this
week.
A. L. Baker took load OF calves
to Butler Wednesday for himself and
Johnnie Terrell. a
Mrs. J. H. Ferret and Mrs. w. B..
Griffin were Papinsville visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Walt Nafts has been hauling hay
from the river this week. It is good
thing we can haul hay from some
place. This locality has all had forget
bottom land hay. ls;. N ss n
Quite fewk from this locality ~.
tended the funeral Of the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BakcE.-
Some Of the children Of the Sellers.
school must have been rather cold
one day this week, as they had = fire
on the school ground n =. ..sssss4
Willie ThosnAa has been SHE'D iny
for few this Week 81
A. II. Baker and ~. z. Baker and
wife were Rich Hill yiait0fs Ffidat.
Walt Nafua ana family called on w.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Farmers Association Meeting

"A meeting of the Farmers Associa-
ton will be held in the court house
in Butler on Saturday, October fath,
1at q o'clock p. m. Government agents
will be present and address the meet
ing. '3s75s :
Every taxpayer Of the county is
urged to be present 1t this. meeting
whether a member or not as organs
ration will he perfected for. the pur
pose Of firhting the single tax.
u. M. Carroll,
E. H. Roster,
.ss Committee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10

Mods = |; i;;i;i

8 y s. Ss3s5 -
Notite = key6b | 81 & 81 q
= =! !. ~ 8 A y
''''s llfi I - !: Hs.sl ssss:'s'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
Bay Liberty Bonds.
Turkeys for Sale.

Thoroughbred Burbon Reds, Toms.
g; pallets - AEs. I.xfingenfeiter.
Phone y on ~ 52-Itt Batter, RI. e.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18

Of Colonel Roosevelt and an ex-chair-
man of the Progressive state commit
tee. said that the bill was the opening
sentence Of his reply to the German
american Alliance, which called q spe-
ca. meeting on March to organize
plans to defeat any legislation he might
introduce 10 end It's existence.
III Que time the alliance will be
answered fully-by the Legislature of
the State OF New York" added Senator
Robinson.
The bill will be speedily enacted into
law its sponsors here declared. 1t is
framed IN general terms because the
charter or the alliance was issued un-
Ger the general laws. Its language is
IN large measure the exact verbiaga of
that part of the charter in which the
objects Of the alliance are set forth
"A reading of the charter in its en-
tlrety,' said Senator Robinson. shows
that the alliance was devised for the
sole purpose of transforming the Amer
lcan body polite and the public schools
OF the state into an appendix Of the
fatherland. We have no room in this
country Tor such an organization. and
the sooner we get rid of these un-
American and traitorous sohdarities
the better off we are"
The charter of the German-American
Alliance OF New York State was granted
in February, 1909. on application of
theodore Sutro, and was drafted in the
law office of Mr. Sutro.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Socialism Branded as
German Propaganda

international socialism of to-day was
branded as German in origin and char
acteristics" by the Rev. William Law
renee Sullivan last night in his SER
mon. The Bankruptcy of International
Socialism, DR.. Sullivan is pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church, Fourth
Avenue and Twentieth Street.
DR.. Sullivan traced the growth of So
cialism as originating from two sources
German and French There was a
sharp, decisive struggle, he said, which
ended just before the beginning of the
twentieth century. with German So
cialism predominant
French socialism," he said, "was
free, democratic and in large sense
spiritual. On the other hand. German
socialism is centralized, autocratic and
scornful of French idealism. When
German socialism won the day French
socialism disappeared"
DR.. Sullivan charged German Social
lists with betraying a trust imposed
upon them by Socialists of other coun-
tries,
Socialists throughout the world de-
pended on. German Socialists with SUI
preme confidence to balk any imperial
istic bellgerence from the Kaiser.
"Once the war broke out, however,
German Socialists became slaves of the
Kaiser. They even sent delegations to
undermine the Italian and Rumanian
morale. They quickly abandoned the
cause of the people of Alsace-Lorraine
They have even issued proclamation
asking that Turkey remain intact.
There is but one conclusion possi-
ble If Socialists in any country ac-
cept the supreme guidance of the Ger
man Socialists they Will constitute a
danger to that nation. Socialism has
always been adverse psychology. 1t has
never understood the meaning of ma
tional patriotism. Until it does it will
be an alien plant in every free nation
of the world.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
City Has Farm for
Use of UnemDloyed

The Mayors Committee on National
Defence announced yesterday that a
two-thousand acre farm near New
York had been placed at its disposal, as
means of furnishing employment to
some of those who have applied for
farm work at the Public Employment
Bureau. The committee expects to Sc
cure more farms shortly, and will en-
deavor to work out cooperative plan
for working them.
The farm offered to the committee
yesterday suffered last year from lack
of labor. Farmhands were imported
from the South, but they failed to
stay, the city Turing them away. The
owner, in his letter accompanying the
offer, declared crops worth $4,000 had
gone to waste last year Though his in
ability to obtain labor.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Bill to Gust German Alliance
10 Be Introduced TODAY
senator Robinson Announces Both Houses Will Get Meas
uFe-Assernblyman Meyer to Father 1t in Lower
F4ouse-speedy Passage Assured Say Leaders

peace. and in all fields OF German
american activities from the earliest
tunes on, as a basis for commencing
and continuing German-American
history; that it approves Of all efforts
10 promote and maintain friendly rela-
11oIis between the nations of the earth
ana such as tend TO promote civiliza-
Ion, especially as between America and
the speaking countries. is here
oy annulled, and every such CORPORATION
IS hereby dissolved and it's charter va
Gated; provided, however, that any such
corporation is continued in existence
LOT the purpose only, and so long as
may be necessary for the distribution
OF ITS property and assets among its
mem hers, creditors or other persons en-
titled thereto and for the winding up
OF Its affairs; and it shall nol exercise
any corporate rights. privileges or
franchises for any other purpose after
this act takes effect.
Section ?. The Supreme Court at
speclal term, upon the application Of
me Attorney General or upon the ap-
plication of a member or creditor of
such corporation, if the Attorney Gen
eral shall not apply therefor within
thirty days after this act takes effect
may make an order appointing a re-
celver for such corporation, who shall
have the powers, duties and liabilities
OF receiver under the provisions of
Article i of the general corporations
law, so Tar as the provisions of such
article may be applicable. Such order
shall not be granted unless the neces-
sity therefor may be shown to the sat-
isfaction of the court.
"Section 3. This act shall take effect
Immediately"
Senator Robinson, who is nephew
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
ratrlotic School Talks On
seven Chicagoans VIII Speak
to Teachers TODAY

q cs,asnee slarenee 5 Darrow and six other
- sa'ea goans viii BEGIN to-dav the wcok
~ p4triotie lectures 10 New YORK
tsa so~. eeacners, under the auspices Of
.asional Security League.
.,a eS.ees Ac- Darrow, the lecturers
asn ~ VI u. i. Evans. Dr. Frankljn r
-. a.1' 19fge Marcus Kavanagh. profes-
IN m, 5narew a. G. Mclaughlin, DR.. John
G hooertsou and Professor Theodore
n exchange for these lecturers the
~ Iss'5tty League has sent 20 Chicago
.pisu1. =. Hedges, Dr.. Isaac Lansing n
~ ras11Se|ocd, \. J.; DR.. Robert NJ McEI.
d. rro1c&tioral director Of the league
T.. isicott Williams, Of the coInr, =; :.
cs. csaoo. o. Journalism, and Tnoma@ W Y
cit a.. barrow will speak TO-DAY At tho
~ o. me City - Now York ard AZ
syzs@@ s@i 1ra3rinz High Scaool. Dr.
SeI~, ~ haanln1tou wing rff,,b
Hang and The Ilris' Hi9h gchdo}. Dr
,sx a P2os.c School s2. Nanhat-
gsy.ne, sne Flushing High Gchoos. Jaasc
H. sp.aan, a. Morris High School ard
lanaIs LIS High School. profengor Tc.
rs.s.a rssah'.n, a. Flushing Higb schoni and
b. W. W.. niIn School; Dr. Robertson -, ~
trIe. III. Clinton and the Eastern Ij@-
sas,. niga schools, ard Professor
gra.r, a. stuyyesant High School aod
'atrS Hall Hfvn gchooi '+'S
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
+ our More German Societies
Here Called Anh-American
Kaiser S Spy Masters

COUNT JOHANN Won BERN
STORFF Diplomat, ambassador tt
the United States, chief over ali ac-
tivities except those of Won Rintelen,
purveyor of money to Won Papen and
Boy-Ed, go-between between the Ger
man government and its agents in
the United States.
HEINRICH r. ALBERT-D Disburser
Of money from the German Embassy
to It's agents
Franz Won PAPEN-sDender of
$f,ooo.0o0 in German plots from
April to July. 1915.
KARL BOY-ED-S Spender Of s.
100000 in German plots from Au-
gust to September, 1915
FREDERICK A BORGMEISTER-
Confidential adviser to Herr Albert,
attache Of the German Embassy,
linked with the Hamburg-American
Line nspiracies
DR.. BUENZ, Pm. Managing di-
rector OF the German-American Line,
now interned for unlawful activity in
connection with German plots
DR.. WALTER SCHEELE-Wh re-
ceived $4,000 from Won Papen to
start bomb factory.
ALBERT KALTSCHMIDT-Dyna-
miter and potential murderer, who
for S25,0oo tried to blow up the De-
troit tunnel.
FRANZ BOPP-Consul general at
San Francisco, implicated in the
hindu plot. serving time for perjury.
FRITZ Won RINTELEN - Arch
p3otter, free-lance spy, spender, work
ing alone and responsible only to
Berlin; fomenter Of Mexican plots.
organizer Of societies for doing away
with the war. creator of strikes at
llion and Schenectady.
PAUL KOENIG-Chief spy for the
Hamburg American Line.
HANS LlEBAU-Manager of the
German Employment Bureau, organ
izer of strikes in American muniiion
factories.
KURT Won RElswrTZ-Consul
general at Chicago, leader in Hindu
plots, operator of passport forging
bureau at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Socialists Here Cheer
Liebknecht's 5 Name

Two subjects of the Kaiser were
given three rousing cheers yesterday
afternoon by Socialist gathering in
the New Star Casino in Harlem. These
particular Germans -Liebkaocht and
Dittman-happen to be in jail just now,
because they offended the German gov
ernment by their opposition to war.
The German Socialists were men
toned by Alderman Algernon Lee in
The course of an address on "March
Revolutions" which he delivered in
place of Morris Hillquit, who was com
pelled TO dlsapp0int his audience he
cause OF the grave illness of his sister.
Air. Lee said: THE dutv devolves
upon the German proletariat to repel
the INVASION Of Russia. They have not
done II Yet. | have nc breath to waste
IN crltlcising them for their failure.
for three years there has been grow
ing, bit by bit, in Germany. stihed
under martial law. an internal opposi-
ton to the war. Many of the men who
have opposed the war openly are in iail
we pay all honor to Liebknecht and
Dttman - and here MI Lee was in
terrupted while the enthusiasm of his
hearers vented itself in cheers and ao-
plauso. Then he continued
We praise them as the heroes Of the
worlds proletarat- Shall we place the
responsibility alone on the German
proletariat for this tragedy OF war
which capitalism has brought upon the
world? Emphatically, no. The Rus
SIAN revolution is but one step toward
the overthrow of capitalistic class rule
everywhere. This SOCIAL revolution viii
not be fought only in Russia or Ger
many or Austria. 1t will be fought in
States-here in New York"
Then there were. more cheers.
Circulars weye distributed among the
audience denouncing the refusal Of the
Harlem branch of the Socialist party TO
permit the sale at its meetings of the
Jewish revolutionary paper, the "Frei-
h heit' The circular stated that this
direct interference with the freedom
of speech and press by body that pre-
tends to fight for free speech and
press was "mean and despotic act.''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
lStaf Correspo1zdcncel

ALBANY, March Ex-senator Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson. of Herkimer,
announced tonight that his bill to end
the activities of the German-American
Alliance Of the State of New York will
be introduced tomorrow in both
houses. Assemblyman Schuyler NJ.
Meyer, of New York, will father the
measure in the lower branch of the
Legislature.
The bill. which was framed as the
result Of the expose in The Tribune of
the pro-German and German aims
OF the alliance, as revealed BY it's char
ter, IS entitled "An act to annul the
corporate existence and vacate the
charters OF certain corporations.
The Bill
:, The People of the State of New
York represented in Senate and As
sembiy, do enact as follows:
'Secton l.. The corporate existence
OF every corporation organized in this
state since the first day of January.
nineteen hundred and nine, under the
membership corporations law, of the
general laws, or consolidated laws,
whose certificate Of incorporation in
Guides IN the statements of corporate
OBJECTS, IN terms or effect, that it rec
ommends the establishment of educa-
tlonal associations as centres of foster
ing the German language and litera-
ture; that it recommends systematic
investigation into the part plaved bv
Germans in the development Of Their
adopted country, in war as we'll as in
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
AAA~ -
April 1o Is
Urged as New Loan Dav

.,s..AsHI8CTON, Ma,cb te 60
e~ssssnaan Regers, ~ I.nweti sfssy I'm ~
s.ss esseo oeta tha President ard sec
ses1yyy sTyy y. 81 the Treasury NeAdoo 70
r<sazfase rS,nl April la aa . goee,aI T,,i,cr..>
eers. 's. apbeai DAY. III the conclusion oY
nss ssshess wss AT the White aoaae and
ssId 1..ssasnfy Department, Mr. Rogers
ysss,.as pseposai had beea fayorablq
I1ss - Ihe Concord, Mas, Liberty
xrsss,s s.sfn % . ittss had requested Cen-
vsrss,- Eogsrs 10 suggsst the ami
NJ ~ 2, the day when "ste shot that
~ Ls,aaVxsa around the woridv was fred
Ad1~ Lssan appeal day 10 Mr. Me-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
YOUR GARDEN
BY j. c. Kline, County Agent


Vegetable seed is becoming more
and more scarce due to the cutting
off of foreign supply and the great in
crease in gardens.
This fall pick out few Of your
finest carrots, beets, turnips, parsnips,
satisfy, onions and cabbages and save
them to grow seed next year.
Two each of beets, carrots, turnfps
and parsnips, two or three satisfy.
two heads of cabbage, and half doz-
en- good, firm onions will be enough to
supply you with seeds of these vege-
tables for 1920 One of most of these
vegetables will produce enough seed
for the amount of that vegetable grown
in the average vacant lot or city gar
den, but at least two should be select
ed and kept in case anything should
happen to one of them.
In the case of cabbage, too, It is
necessary to have two plants for cross
pollenation. Select only sound, well
shaped specimens for seed production.
The root crops should be cured by ex-
posing them to the sun for few days
Then cut off the tops about an inch
above the crowns and store in moist
sand in a cool cellar-or in a good
storage pit outside. Cabbage may be
stored in the same way as the root
crops, but onions should be placed In
a basket in dry, cool, well ventilated
place.
One row in the garden will be
enough to raise your seeds in; reserve
that row for seed production when
you make your plan this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
WAR MOTHERS MEET
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Wayne County War Mothers
met in the Commercial club rooms
Tuesday afternoon at ,2:30 o'clock for
election Of county officers and to con-
slider some important plans for the
reconstruction work proposed by the
War Mothers organization. Plans and
ideas OF the members in this county
were presented and given careful con-
sideration. The War Mothers intend
In every way possible to cooperate
with the government in after-war work
and to assist in making the reconstruc-
ton done by the United States both
efficient and lasting, the president,
Mrs. A. w. Roach said. The paramount
ideas of the National organization
were explained.
A committee was appointed to make
plans for memorial and praise SER
vice to be held soon in this county
under the auspices of the War Mo
theirs. This service will be in honor
of the Wayne county boys who have
given their lives in the service and
to show gratitude for the end of the
war. Such a service has been con-
sidered by the War Mothers for some
time. and suggestions in regard to it
were taken up at the meeting this
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION--Wanted by January first.
stenaGraphic or secretarial position by
experienced young lady. f 6016. Care
Palladium.
ELECTROMAGNETIC by young woman
In country as housekeeper for wild
over or bachelor. Box 1904 care
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
Phone 1884
DEATHs ANo FUNERAL NOTICES

-
LIEBERT. Thelma Winifred, one year
old. died :35 this morning. Dec. %
1913 at the home Of her parents, MI
and Mrs. Low Liebert. S. w. @ and LIST
SITS She is survived by her parents
and two brothers. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. FRIENDS
may call any time.
MCNGAvIN-John Patrick Mungavin
died this morning at o'clock at his
residence, 427 Kinsey street. at the age
of AZ years. The deceased has been Ill
about week from Influenza. He has
been In the employ OF the Pennsyi-
vania railroad for about 25 years as
train dispatcher and was one or the
best known and esteemed men IN the
service. He was born on the John j.
Miller farm east OF the city, but mas
lived here almost all his life. He was
member OF st. Mary's church and
knights Of Columbus. He Is survived
nv his wife. Margaret. his mother, MRS.
Mary Nun gavin. of New Paris u,
brothers. Thomas OF New Paris, James,
and william Of this city; 2 sisters.
Mrs. Charles Roach, Nsnia. o., ana
Miss Mary Mungavin of New Paris. ..
nounced later. Friends may call at
any time.
WILLIAMSON. Harvey L.. AZ wears old,
died at his home, 400 N. 18th ST. this
morning at 2:3O. Dec. 3. 1913. He Is
Edward Williamson. two brothers, Ed
ward OF Dayton and Chester OF this
city and one sister, Merle NJ William
son. Funeral arrangements VIII be
announced later. Friends may call
t'r,a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate OF Rebec-
ca ]. Watt, deceased. In the Wayne
Circuit Court, October Term, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Benjamin
F. Harris as Administrator of the es-
tate of Rebecca j. Watt, deceased, has
presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement of said
estate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action of said Cir
cult Court on the 2Sth day of Deem
Der, 1918. at which time all heirs, cred
itors or legatees of said estate are re-
quired to appear in said Court and
show cause, If any there be, why said
account and vouchers should not be
approved.
BENJAMIN F. HARRIS,
Administrator.
Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney.
Nov. %; Dec. $40