davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
GERMAN MINISTER STILL AT POST
 AT THE HAGUE

WASHINGTON, April 27. - The German Minister to Holland is still at The Hague, and did not leave for Berlin, as reported The Dutch min ister to Germany has returned from Berlin to discuss the progress oi negotiations with Germany. Holland has stopped giving soldiers and sail. OTIS leave of absence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
MORE TROUBLE IS REPORTED
 FROM AUSTRIA
The Premier Hands in His Resignation for the Second Time to
 King Charles.

LONDON. April 27.-Von Seydler, Austrian Premier, for the second time has handed in his resignation. He declared he desired to quit be- cause he found the situation unten- able. The first time he rendered his resignation last February. but King Charles refused to accept it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
WARREN RESIGNS WITH COMMISSION
 FOR ARMY WORK

SEATTLE, April 27.-H. P. War ren. engineer, representing the AL aska Railway Commission here, has resigned to accept commission with Col Mears in the Fifth Engineers Corps for service abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
CONTRACT IS LET

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Secre tary McAdoo let contract for 2 thousand steel box and coal railroad cars costing from eight to nine thou sand dollars each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
FRENCH SUCCESSFUL

LONDON, April 27. = Continuing their counter attacks east of Amiens, the Allies gained further advances in Hangard and viIiers Bretnneau sectors, according to morning offic- ial advices. r4 vse
 The French forces recaptured post. tions from Loore to Laclytte.
 West of kemmel Hill on the more northern front in Flanders, where the British Ypres salient Is threatened, fighting continues.
 North of lys a severe German ad- vance was checked. At all points heavy losses were inflicted on the Germans.
 The Germans attacked heavily south of Ypres, in long battle line for VoormezeeIe, two miles south of Ypres, which the British retained, taking hundreds of prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
British War Office Says That Fall of KemmeI Does Not Mean
 Leaving Ypres.
HOLDING HUNS IN CHECK
Military Observers Seem Inclined to Belief That YpreS May Be
 Abandoned.

DATEL ESS-Afternoo advices to the Associated Press say that tke loss of Mount kemmeI or kem-neI Hill has failed to disorganize the re- sistancc of the Allies.
 In the Hpres region the Allied lines seems to be greatly stffening.
 The Germans, after desperate lung es yesterday, were being held every. where today.
 The Germans yesterday failed 10 take Loore, west of kemmel, and voormezeele, two miles south of Ypres.
 Military observers seem disposed to forecast the abandonment of the Ypres salient by the Allies as the re- suit of the fall of kemmeI. However, the British war office says an aban- donment does not necessarily follow hecause kenme was taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
BREAK GERMAN ATTACKS

PARIS, April 27-The French fore. es broke up the attack near Tahnnes. ierying is continuing between Han gard and Villers Bretnneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Stock Quotations
Today's Quotations

Today's Quotations NEW YORK, April 27.-'Al- aska Gold closed today at lh. American Zinc at 1874. Butte & Superior at 1878. Chino at AZ.
 Ray at 243s.
 Utah Copper at 79H.
 Yesterdays ouotations NEW YORK. April 26.-Al aska Gold closed at 1as. American Zine at 1914 bid. Butte & Superior at 19B. Chino at 42H.
 Ray at 23.
 Utah Copper at 79ss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
NO GERMAN uLTIMAruM

WASHINGTON, April 27. The Dutch legation here asserted that Germany has not sent any ultimatum to Holland, as reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS

KETCHIKAN, April 27.-The kitch- koon murder trial began in the Dis trict Court today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
SNOW IN DENVER

DENVER. April 27.-Five inches of snow fell here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
'0LES DRILLED E.{ AEROPLANE.
 'CS BY WORKERS

sfE 'pril 27.-Charg- eQ e5U n the wings of \, . be de- livered o fhe 'veral employees ( local 'g plant have bee fee cers are still coLdgceas inNes tions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
HOLLENSVILLE LETTER.

Hollensville, Mo-, Jan. 21.-The
great snow which fell over a week
ago is still with us. The roads in
some places are impossible, but the
mail is being delivered again. The
carrier, John Cawthorn, on Route 2
of Molino, delivered the mail, We'd
pesday, Jan. 16, after missing four
deliveries. On his route he has 1S
gates to open to go thru fiends to
avoid the drifted roads.
Mrs. Mary Bybee who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. T.
Cawthorn, returned to her home
near Santa Fe Sunday.
Miss zellema Caylor and Mr.. Ira
Sims surprised their fFieHas ny 60
ing to Paris and getting married
Mrs. Sims was Mr., and Mrs, VIM
Degarnett's beautiful and accom-
plished adopted daughter, Mr. Sims
was Mr.. Degarnett's farm assistant
! They are splendid young people an(
wa extend them our heartiest con
gratuiatiops.
Rev. l.. H. Harboard preached a.
Midway Sunday, Hereafter he WI
preach the second Sunday of eacl
! month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
MRS. n. j. SALLEE.

w. r. Sallee with his sister, Mrs. j.
r. Gay, are in this county this week
from Caspar, Wyoming. Their moth
err, Mrs. N. j. Sallee, died at Mrs.
Gays home at Caspar and they
brought the body back to Audrain
county for burial. The burial was
at the old home church, Unity
Church, two miles south of Benton
City. The funeral was conducted by
her former pastor, Rev. L. B. Cog
gins, of Webb City, Mo.
Mrs. Sale lacked but ten days of
reaching 80 years of age. She is well
remembered by many old friends in
this county. She moved from here in
1899. She was a good woman, and
has been called to a greater work on
high.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
SANTA FE LETTER.

Mr.. Roy Sims of Santa Fe, and
Miss Annie May Carter of Perry, Mo-,
were married Sunday, January 20,
by Rev. j. e. Kerr, at the home Of
Mr.. Utterback at Perry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims will make their home in
southwest Missouri
Leander Heckart, Snyder Bros,
and R. L. Vowel have put ice that
measured ~ to IA inches thick.
Since the electric car has gone
back on us, we have fallen back into
the old rut of hauling from Perry
Everyone that could find a way
was visiting Sunday, it being the
first pretty day in weeks. .i
Private Claud McFaddin of
Camp Funston was home four or
five days. Claud is looking we'll.
A bunch of young folks gathered
and joining in sled ride went to
social at Strother Saturday evening
Mrs. Bud Hughes and Miss Mary
Emma Talley went to Rush Hill
Sunday to visit Virginia Hughes and
bring Miss Elmira Talley home who
has been quite sick.
Santa Fe Rebekah Lodge installed
the following officers Thursday
night: Rena Fisher, N. G.; Hattie
Howard, V. G.; Lulu Heckart, R.
Sec'y. Effie Drake, F. Sec'y; Lucretia
Hanger, Treas; Gertie Davis, r. s. N,
G.. Leila Williams, L. S ". G.; Mrs.
c. NJ. Paris, R. S. V. G.; Miss Nell
Wilson, Chaplain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
THE RED CROSS
IN CAUTHORN DISTRICT

People Of the Cauthorn District
are very proud of their Red Cross
organization. They oragnized as a
branch of the Audrain Chapter Dec,
IS, 1917. They have a membership
of 61. The schoolhouse is used as
headquarters and work room, and
here the ladies meet all day on Sat
urdays to sew on hospital garments
and other work, knitting, etc.
Every man, woman and child in
Cauthorn and adjoining districts is
urged to join this band of loyol JS!d
Cross workers, and to do their part
to help win the war. Let each of us
have for our watchword, Service"
ANNA L. KNIPFEL,
Chm. Cauthorn Branch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
MOLINO LETTER.

Mrs. John Heizer and daughter
spent Friday with Miss Leota Weaver
Mrs. Homer Fry of Perry is the
guest of Herod Hopkins and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins are enter
tanning a new daughter snce Jan. IL.
John Cauthorn and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nan williams.
A. ]. Cauthorn and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lee
Brown, and family.
Virgil Stuart of Camp Funston
was home on furlough Friday till
Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Barnes and Miss Polly
Cauthorn spent Saturday and Sun
day with ]. P. Cauthorn's.
Doctors Moore and Rhodes Of Mex.
leo and Flynt of Molino operated or
Elizabeth Cauthorn Sunday afker-
noon for abscess following pneumo'
mia, A trained nurse from st. LOUIS
is with her at this time, She il
doing reasonably well,
W. n, Cauthorn and sister, Mis-
Mary, are entertaining their noPh
ew, a sor Of Charles Cau;horn of OK
lahoma
Edgar Martin and wife and chill
dren were guests of H. L. weave
and family Sunday
James Dudley and wife visited a
j.. H, Botts' Sunday.
| w. w. Mundy is delivering corr
to Claude Bybee at 1925 per bushel
A. ]. Cauthorn bot load of ia
cattle of ]. Peyton Cauthorn at 1
cents per pound.
John Heizer and wife and daugh
ter spent Sunday in Santa Fe as tn
guests of James Camplin and wife.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
MIR. cox DEAD.

Albert Jesse Cox So years old,
after an illness of two years, died
at his home in this city Sunday
morning. The funeral was held at
the home Sunday afternoon, burial
in Elmwood.
Mr.. Cox was a native of Lincoln
County, Mo. Had lived in Mexico
long time. The wife survives him
besides the following children
Roy, Frances, Ethel, Bertha and
Mildred Cox.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

Fred Hollingsworth, who had his
foot mashed several days ago by
horse falling on him, was able to be
in Mexico Monday. Mr.. HolIings-
worth reports the late arrival Of
twin babies at his house, bouncing
boy and fine girl. Mother and ba-
bies doing well, Fred will soon re-
cover from the welcome shock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
CANDY-LESS TOWN TO SAVE
SUGAR TO WIN WAR.

Centralia, Mo, Jan. 20.-N. T,
Gentry, food administrator for Boone
County, is making a campaign for
conservation of food especially sugar.
He spoke to the business men OF
Hallsville yesterday and in response
to his proposal all merchants in that
town entered into an agreement not
to buy or sell any more candy.
AS far as known, Hallsville is the
first town in the United States tc
to dispense with the sale of candy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
GEOGRAPHICAL OBITUARY OF
SIMON CRUTCHFIELD LANDER

The subject of this sketch was
born in Middletown, Bourbon County,
KY, June Is, 1854, the son of Will
liam and Eliza Davis Lander. His
mother being a cousin of President
Jefferson Davis of the Southern Con-
federacy. Mr.. Lander followed tobac-
co and hemp raising, being the sole
support of the family, as his other
brothers were with Gen. John Nor
gan, and another brother a cripple.
After the breakup of the family
young Simon turned his face toward
the setting sun, the golden west,
travelling over Ohio, Indiana, Tenn
essee, Illinois, Arkansas, Missouri,
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. He
came and stopped at Thompson, Au-
drain County, in 1876. In 1881 he
married Miss Mary Leah Ferguson.
To them were born three sons and a
daughter, Martin, poultry dealer of
Fayette, Mo-; Claude F., conductor
on the c. &. A., of Mexico; Robert B.,
fireman on c. & A., Mexico; Mrs.
John Roe, Mexico.
Mr.. Lander bot a farm in Jackson
District, borrowing all the money to
pay for it. Often has the writer
heard him say that he had not
enough money to pay for recording
the deed. BY exertion, industry, will,
he earned enough to pay every cent.
Mr.. Lander had been failing three
or four years. He died of pneumonia,
at p. m, January, II, 1918.
The snow and intense cold made it
impossible to go overland to Mexico.
A number of sleds were collected and
with the remains the cortege boarded
the train at Ortiz, arriving at Mex
co, all were driven to the home of
Claud Lander in Southwest Mexico
where funeral rites were held, con-
Quoted by DR.. A. A. Walalce, inter
ment at Elmwood cemetery. The
Herndon undertaking firm at Aux
vase had charge. Pallbearers were
]. l.. Bomar, ]. T. Dudley, Martin
Donnelly, Jr., Thos. DUNCAN and
Clarence Waters.
Simon Lander was man of de-
cided views, true to friends, with
little toIeration for those he disliked.
A Democrat in politics, lover of
wise laws, open, frank-a rough
boulder often contains richer jewels
than the polished stone. Such was he.
A believer in right and trust for a
peaceful reward in the after life.
Devoted to the family, all Of whom
| adored him. He will long be re-
membered as a straitforward hard
working man-that is a great mon
ument. One brother, Dudley Lander,
of Fulton, survives him, also his
wife and helpmeet. j. l.. b.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

Mrs. ]. H. Lane of Mexico has
been elected president of the County
w. C. T. U. for the thirteenth time.
The annual county meeting was held
in Mexico Saturday. Mrs. Whit
ledge of Vandalia was elected vice
president. Mrs. 2. T. Bondurant of
Vandalia was chosen corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Arthur Holmes of
Mexico will be recording secretary.
The county w. c. T. U. thru Mrs.
Lane has sent $50 comfort bags to
the soldiers in the cantonments. The
w. C. T. u. women are live bunch.
They are always contributing for the
betterment of the community and
Of the world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
Frank Cauthorn, Deputy Count

Frank Cauthorn, Deputy County
Clerk, has been appointed Enrolling
Agent of the United States Public
Service Reserve for Audrain county.
His duty will be to enroll men
needed for the production of va
rious essential products in winning
the war.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

'Uncle" Jim Green, south OF Mex
leo, who was severely hurt several
days ago by COW he was milking
knocking him over and stepping on
his knee, is able to be out, so reports
his son, Geo. Green, of near Moline
who has been helping to nurse MS
father for several days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
BENTON CITY LETTER.
The Bise-James Wedding---Mrs, Sal
lees Death-Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King of Craig,
Nebraska, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hide
brand.
Frank Kellerhal, one of our gen
eral merchants, was in St. Louis buy
ing goods several days last week.
Walter Douglass and Miss Lou
Douglass of Venice, Mo-, attended the
funeral of their Aunt, Mrs Sallee,
here Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Wallace ,Bice and Miss Edna
James of Liberty Neighborhood,w west
of town, were married in Mexico
Monday.
John Sallee and wife of st. Louis
attended the funeral of Mr. Sallee's
mother at this place Monday
w. R. sallee and Mrs. John Gay
of Caspar, Wyoming, accompanied
the body of their mother here for
burial Monday.
Mrs, Nell Craven of Cumberland,
Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. S. E.
Stratton.
Miss Henrietta Douglass was shop
ping in Mexico Tuesday.
The subject of this sketch, Nancy
]. Sallee, daughter of Ed. W.. &.
Douglass and wife, was born in Au-
drain County, Jan. 27, 1888. AT the
age of IA, while attending school at
Mexico, Mo-, she united with the
Church of Christ. When about 21
years of age she was married to
Robt. Sallee. To lnem were born five
children, Lucy Ellen, Mamie Jane,
VIM. Robert, Lena Douglass, land
John Edward
The family lived in the neighbor-
hood of old Liberty and Unity
churches, south of Benton City,
where Mrs. Sallee held membership.
for many years. Later having moved
to Benton City, in 1899, when the
Christian Church was organized, she
enrolled as charter member.
After the death of her husband
in 1898, Mrs. sallee made her home
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gay, going
with them to st. Louis in 1900,
where they lived until about two
years ago when they moved to Cas-
per, WyomHg,
About five years ago Mrs. Sallee
suffered slight stroke of paralysis,
after which she gradually declined In
strength, becoming nearly helpless
and on Jan. II, 1913, she peacefully
passed away. aged 70 years, II
months and 20 days,
She leaves two brothers and one
sister: J. W.Douglass of Benton City,
Samuel H. Douglass Of So LoHis, and
Mrs. M. c,BuiIaTd, near Benton City,
. ana her three remaining children,
t Mrs. Lucy Cay and VIVA. II. Sa1iee
of Casper, wyo. and John sallee of
st. Louis, with many other relatives
: and friends to mourn her decease.
Funeral was held at Benton City
Christian Church on Monday after
noon, Jan. 81, conducted by Ed.
j L. B.coggns. of Webb City. Mo-, af-
e ter which the remains were taken to
e Unity Church for interment.
NErs porfar Canfhoeo ,,,a, a,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
LADDoNIA SOLDIER MARRIEs

Paul Hammett of Laddonia, visit
ing at home on furlough from Camp
Funston, and Miss Ida Williams of
Vandalia, were united in marriage
in Mexico Saturday.
Mr.. Hammett is going to help
catch the Kaiser May he have a
safe return and then may he and
his bride have many long years of
happiness and prosperity together.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

J. H. sallee believes in obeying the
mandates of the Fuel Administra-
ton. He tells The Message that for
more than so years he has kept his
bookstore in Mexico open till 10
o'clock, at least, every Saturday
night. For the last two Saturdays he
has been closing at 7 p. m.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
CLASSIFICATION FROM

THE DISTRICT BOARD
CLASS l.
Edward James Murphy.
Emmett B. Atkinson.
James w. Davenport.
Daniel R. Miller.
Arthur Thomas.
George Young.
Elgin l.. Estill.
Cyrus S. Barnes.
Ray r. Jennings.
Frederick ]. Ruse.
Alva L. Wood.
Hardin Field.
Clinton H. Foreman.
Earl F. Gibson.
Charles E. Trabue.
Carl C. Crane.
CLASS II.
Paddy E. Sheldon.
Francis j. Swanton.
Carl ]. Weinand.
Ray T. Cox.
CLASS III. ... y
Roy E. Tribble.
Richard B. Edwards.
Alison G. Burton.
Rosie Pease.
CLASS w.
Marcus B. Ridgeway.
Lawrence Davis.
Clyde E. Davis.
Ernest Davis.
Barnett H, Martena.
Eugene Barnard.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

Think of hogs selling at $40 per
head, a high price for a big fat
steer within the memory of many of
us. Jack Crum got that figure for
his hogs. The hog is going to prove
a big factor in winning the war, but
he must be paid for. Raise more
hogs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

Raymond ,Snook--one of the best
of fellows-treated The Message
family to a big roast of beef some
time recently. 1t was great, We will
not be meatless yet for some time
to come.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

The Audrain County National
Farm Loan Association will make
you loan on your farm through the
Federal Land Bank.
A. n. Day, President.
S. NJ. Sharp, Sec. Treas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

ny Roberts of Mexico, in the y. s
Navy at Boston, Mass. has been ad'
yanced as an officer and gets sS2
per month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

POOR EYESIGHT CAUSES DEFI-
CHENEY IN SCHOLARSHIP.
Don't blame your child when his
report card shows marks of &C" mi
nus when you feel there should be an
"a" plus. 1t may not be his fault
that he dOen't get on faster.
NEGLECTED EYES
cause headaches, stomach disorders,
nervousness, baclxwardness, and poor
results ON the report card.
GIVE YOUR CHILD A CHANCE.
HAVE HIS EYES EXAMINED.
We use the most modern methods
In OptOmetry and absolute accuracy
and satisfaction are guaranteed.
OPTICAL WORRELL
Dept. The Jeweler
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
A. ii. T. A.

A. II. T. A.
Rush Hill, Mo. Meets on Monday
night on or before full moon In each
month. Hedgedale School House.
ID. L. RO0ERs, President.
VAL ERDEL, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

The Audrain County National
Farm Loan Association win make
you loan on your farm through the
Federal Land Bank. ~
A. N. Day, President.
$. M. SHARP, sec. TREAS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

Rev. VIM. Huff of .Moberly was
shaking hands with Mexico friends
this week. This was his former home,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
WORSHAM-SUNiNIERS

Mr.. Fred Worsham of near Laddo-
MIA and Miss Bessie Summers of Ar
gentine, Kansas, were married Dec
ember 30, 1917, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Summers. The bride was beauti-
fully dressed in blue silk, the groom
in a popular suit of black. They
will make their home in Argentine
where Mr.. Worsham is learning
architect engineering. Both are
popular young people, Their many
friends wish them long life and hap
,iness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred worsham OF
Argentine. Kansas, are visiting Mr..
worsham's parents near Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

The Audrain County National
Farm Loan Association will make
you a loan on your farm thru the
Federal Land Bank.
A. N. DAY, President.
S. M. SHARP, Sec.-Treas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

Mrs. Porter cauthorn was the
guest OF Mexico relatives Saturday
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

MexicO. Missouri.
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15

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linti narnmhuI san tno narEai
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
CITATION ~ VnEmnrrin
In gimo a. 1'mn

To tho Enrrn 0 any rou4ilhi OF
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YOU ur hcror rummaEht o.
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icnunig inoro boz neuauapo pus.
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snid ihirtvsaornnd o. aunaar 81 tn
innl reHuiaI tern o. tn nigrrir'
Com nI saurff ruuuil rmal on
ihl 4isieauii Muudg aftri IN nrs'
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iho snmo hmur IN gzua "a 6. De-
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IanawcI paiiual iliad o. aaia com
o. an gti ga o. s0Vrmhrl A D.
ilaia o. SUI nunlnorel an llnoAe.
COL said com go 2f1 ah0rail Ran
.nif Annr o. plmuin aua HenFr
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liroa ioroihof as hushana an vile
UNIT ahou n'tohoi s.s. 1919 WHOM
idefondau 7wiihoui enusa or nrauHe
ief rinlntlif with ino utoutiou of
iahauduniua hoi ana since ghie1
atm tho hnvo no lived torathor o.
'hnsnand and vito and huvg cnuiinn-
oual, lived apHr' frnu earl uihol
land that stur suu aate defendant
has no. supported nor eaufrihuted 10
an suppo1 o plaintlfi fhnt rvo
fehiidrer vrre bora 10 .aid lmarrlaFo
tnVii Ruth Allen a HfT ar -
ivaafa. ami VrfrII Allan o. hnF ar ] 1
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15

ma FERN tirr.fn TINS W. ~
rnu- -.ru-r li,srsf1 airVul be-
rut hive szrrtnsl lis zEnia
aaif rm-l- tfH ths 1sfi hrT g
lsursuhs- a. = 1913
n-a urasr M nanf ant "a 4
UfL4lIf V'EFEs
-lr-f Inat-i- -nu-i Hrir--- funr
TEXAS