davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
Stand by the Governor


II Missouri's state institutions
suffer greatly during the present bi-
ennial period it will be no fault Of
Governor Gardner who repeatedly
has warned the legislature that ap-
propriations made 10 excess of the
revenue will not he paid. Shall the
institutions of Missouri suffer from
lack of revenue. The general as
sembly we'll know such a condition
will prevail unless they rally to the
call of the Governor and pass such
laws that will relieve the situation
No Missourian will blame Governor
Gardner for vetoing oil apprOpria-
tions made 10 excess of the revenue
and all members Cf the general as.
sembly must meet the situation as
il really exists and solve it. This
is no time for petty politics to be
played or for any member of the
legislature playing for political
favor by opposing laws that are for
Missouri and her continued progress
The hour has arrived for our gen
eral assembly to act as true repre-
sentatives of all Missourians and
to aid our governor, who has recon.
mended wisely and well. laws tina,
will bring relief to our state treas
ury, that is facing deficit caused
by our loss of revenue from the sa.
loon and beer tax The people OF
the rural sections of the state are
watching with great interest the
part each member of the the gen
eral assembly is playing to solve
this problem, and they demand
speedy actious upon the important
legislation now pending that will
supply sufficient revenue to meet
every need of Missouri and enable
our successful governor to keeI
Misst uri upon cash basis. and oul
great state moving forward, moi
backward. Nobody will blame the
governor for vetoing every appro
priation in excess of the estimated
revenues of the state That is hi
duty, and he will d. it He did il
once before and he will do il again
That is why Missourians love ant
trust him. He will not hesitate t
protect the credit of the state. Hi
splendid efforts for Missouri ant
his highly successful administration
have won the confidence of eact
Misiourian who has watched witt
much pride the many achievement
of his first Two years 40 Governor
and each citizen of the state. re
gardless of political ties. wants ;
continuation of this type OF public
service.-Perryvllle Sun.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting items About the
Different Denominations.

METHODIST
Regular services as follows:
Sunday School at $50 q. m.
Preaching at 10:45 q. N.
Senior League at els p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. IN.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
Pay evening at 1870.
H. c. Bolen. Pastor.
ST. JUDE'S EPISCOPAL
9:45 q. m. Sunday School.
1l00 a. m Morning Prayer and
Sermon
7:3O p. m. Evening Prayer and
Address,
Special music and trained choir
singing and solo in the morning
Week day services at the Rectory
every day at 4:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
all these meetings
Rev o Lindstrom, Rector.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
Lewis Lanhanl.

Lewis Lanham. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. Lanham of this city died
at his home in Grand Island, Ne.
braska. Sunday, March %. death
following weeks illness of pneu-
monia followed by influenza. The
body was brought to this city early
Wednesday morning where funeral
services were conducted Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Catholic church by the Rev. Fr
John Ryan. Burial was 10 Holy
Rosary Cemetery.
Lewis Lanham was born in Mon
roe County January /, 1889 and
was 80 years old at the time OF
his demise. He was married to
Miss Margaret Sullivan of Perry
October %. 1918 He leaves his
wife a little son nearly two years
old. his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. X
Lanham of this city three sisters
Mrs. Vireie Hamilton of Lakenan,
Sister Mary Austin of Iowa. Miss
Rose Lanham at home and two
brothers Albert and Eugene both oI
this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

The Rebekah lodge gave the Odd
Fellows very pleasant surprise last
Thursday evening by going to their
lodge room and taking with them
good things to eat which were much
enjoyed. About sixty lodge men,
bers were present.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

If you would have the best over
all obtainable at any price, see the
one Hanly & Green sell
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Mrs o. F. Woodson and Mrs. Ada
Henderson, of Stoutsville spent part
of the week in this city with their
sister. Mrs. Rolia Armstrong.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Mrs Roy Yowell and little daugh-
ter, Reva returned to their home in
Vandalia Friday after weeks visit
here.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
Odd Fellows Notice.

An important meeting is schedul
ed for Thursday evening, April 8, al
which time there will be work in
the First Degree. All members are
asked to be present. as besides the
degree work other matters of i'm
portance will be up for considers
tion.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Miss Maud Scott returned to
Quincy Monday after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs W. W TAFT and
family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Miss Mary Eta Kelley spent from
Saturday until Monday with her
aunt Mrs. W. A. Todd of near Pal
myra.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Many a man who says that he
has great presence of mind man
ages successfully to conceal il.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Young mems spring suits in all
the desired effects. Priced upward
from $22 50.-Hanly & Green.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Miss Pauline Crane after an ex-
tended visit at the home of E. E.
DeLashmutt and family returned to
her home in Philadelphia Monday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Little boys Khaki Union-alls fol
sges a TO is at Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Mrs. j. S Starrett is spending
this week with relatives in Shelbina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
POSTAL CLERK DID NOT
KNOW WHO MARE" WAS

PITTSBURGH. Juno :. That q
l'''er addressed 10 the mayor Of
l1t'Fburgh VAS returned TO the
sender marked unknown" bv local
postal authorities. was brought To
,i,Rh' RECENTLY when Mayor l. y
biococlo' received COMMUNICATION
rom ~" mayor OF Nancy. France
'tler IT had been delayed eight
IHr letter, under date OF Ocfober
- WIS. was received IN pIttshurrh
u rev weeks later, but tho nnot,l
clerk who handled. the rnprnIun''
r'ummn, stamped on the envelope m,
InicIllgcnc" that "Monslcur Ie NaIrr
a. Ia villa de Pittsburgh. Etu>,
'UlS de AIuoriquc' could not hr To-
Gated IN the directory The I.ttrr
was udNertised, and finally returned
l" lhc Nancy executive, who appoaIrd
TO tho American embassy i'm p,ris
lie explained that ne was exceed
!ngIy anxious that the pcoplo or
lil,ShurEh read tho words OF an
probation or tho fork or Nancy for
Two Rags presented To them I'm con
hectl"n with the Rasilc day cclcbra-
non here july IL last
Paris embassy Offlcials rncIogea
The letter in another envelope, re-
addressed Il. and Mayor Babcock re
ceiNed the communication only a few
days ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
General Hoffman Had His
First Touch of Warfare With
the "Crazy Snake" Indians

From chasing trcck Indians who
| had rebellcd against the Government
Ip,a launched ,.,,,,,,,.,, .u ,,.t,
4,.., '''''' "'' 80
own up VI t'' "l'dH OF IN" IlRer
mountains IN Mcintosh county near
llenryeuu back IN 1909 to engaging
with the best equipped Of the Ger
man army IN the most modern AZ
warfare on the fields ~ France are
the comparisons OF military achieve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
uAGAN SPEAKS AT
CITY CLUB LUNCH
STANDS FOR AMERICANISm
,,ctpuntc Nations Principles
w" A. Great FACTOR In war ana
In Peace.

t,., fhp American lc-
Chlrac't''"'.H ,''g,tinn with the
.on as a1 "' n.'',',,,nnr,iur the con.
"ne purpose .' rt.'',nd Stafes and the
,!tution oi l", ~ ,nnntv ugaius,
ro,rrnmchi o. 'i,,onrrs foreign tu
me Attacks '' 'tI.r,n addressed
our NE, ii'' % ,.., y'rrkiy monday
me CID l,N' ,,'..,'I rms, saturday.
unchcon ". '".,,',,i,Ysts unon the
e.at,ng ep''.'' '' '',,,r'nnIitIraI as-
non.parus'" 'I' - mon who have
petl OF UhJ "''S ,'".,,s .,,rif,red
dur,lg iu' PAS. .nrtrv and IT'S
themselves ''
ideals Io,i,," tho
The \ N,.,' Va dr., rrant eN-
speaker si." 90 ,,,,t,.,s 81 tho
preston 'I '''' ,I INV ncrnctIInt-
American q" '.'' r',I, ,f oar and
.ng Am'. .,tt '",' - a. a ri,ri,n
peace, ana l'' "'i,,,r T., .tr.ngtb n
army and navy ,,ro,tos, fbn
and WauA'"" -
world ever H'N 1900. ,rg, orr,rizcd
The L'E"'. ""1 n,I,,, iSnns,
IN France .N' I. .rcii, tnr ,hc
Welt lr' " ave - a,,,nn v,birb
orl5r'Al'."' ,''.,,,,r,. a. ~
Al he W.. '".'''',' 80, t,rcr
4
LOUIS q May. Il Il"y,,, f.r IN, con,
body oi W', ,t,. n,,tnn,i ,dcnis
sisra'lPh "' '".,n'iinH ,n
Tn" Legion ,,. f,, ,,.c,.,,
AdIluoni '.N ,'L,". '',.I,,. ,rJ
honorAbN ''S' .,,, Hur arjs ~, y,"m"
sailor ana '' WV, "'.,.,ia,, u,og nor2
Roosevelt '", "' "'h',,'-"''Utg n,,,i,r
iec'ed N'.N "' ',,,,o,r,,Io,,t az
some.n,hE .'.' ~ 49, snr,c-
the thI''" 49,. i,, ,'nynrn,,ont
Ting away 'l''., ~ 1,t CO. v,,,,,istnL,
Inc L'' '''.' ,,,,'ag,i,,,,i,n la,
bN, d'N''' ",,- '"h,r"o7" "a" ,,,,,,
congress '' 80 ,hno,trrs ,n,
heIs ol ,,,,, rho or
prsoh'' "'' a." 'n,,o rbI,,no
E4h'iaH'" ''''.,,,, ,,I,mo I",,,',,,
a. l's h,N' ,l.''.,',,H ',,Sn,. '',, ~, ,hI,
ct me WI. ''.','' ,.,'',ton ~, ali ,iior
clly lh' "'l'"l .'.'" ,,.,'a @ uaia,, i
en'utes t'n,,o5 ct,tcs msira
,se NE Tag "a .,,.,,so ,l, fo, ayniJinc miItN1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

~. > Merwin, 4. lambert. Fred
apps, Lemoyne Stroud. II. Pape
w Brewer. 49,
Upon motion a committee co,,-
posed Of r. II wyatt. Jnrl Slaurri
cr. Fred Thompson, T.. ~ W.T.
ana l.. Il. Abbott was appoint.d to
arrange for the decoration Of trolley
wires along the line OF march 80,
,ected Tor the celebration or tho
nome coming OF the il1th regiment
nt Enginecrs. which Is expected I'm
'his city Wednesday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

It's iiSvcutcr has pn'"uloi "A pnru-
wd'r helmet composed ~ insatabls
rubber tubing lo pro,c,, babies
heads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

\ bicycle tire Invented IN Europe
lis mad" of closely coilod steel Wis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

pound oV"" contract prices shall Dee
rtld r" the spinner when tho yarn
b. shipped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Main Floor Items of Interest to Frugal Folk

Women's SIX Hose, all-sllk tops and
feet, all the popular new shades and
black and white, priced GO TX
at -.--..-....... U%~'' ~
Morcerlzed Pattern Cloth 64-inch
size. both round and square, some Of
the round cloths with edge finished In
Issal,liS Gl1h yS'IG& .s75 ana SPECIAL S.as S2.29
Crere Bed Spreads, 63x9o-inch, u
bed size. pink and blue stripe also
plain white, scalloped. plain and cut
corners. Regularly $500. go 10
Special ..............'.'. D%sLO
Fancy Dresser Scarfs, lace trimmed.
size lSx45-inCh, regularly S0o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
100 Hats-ChOice at
S1.9S

Conveniently tabled for easy selection
about 100 suit and travelling hats in every
color, shape and material; regularly
worth to SIS.
Third Floor
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
SEVERAL BREWING CONCERNS
 ANNOUNCE WILL RESUME THE
 SALE OF BEER IMMEDIATELY

NEW YORK; March 17.-(H9-Forty-two brewing who have establishments in the states of New York and New Jersey that they will immediately resume sale of beer containing 2A percent of alcohol They state that this action will be made upon the advice of their attorneys.
 The sale of this beer has been forbidden by the internal revenue authorities. Under proclamation of President Wilson which effective December 1, l9l8 it de- creed that oneaf percent would be the limit of alcohol al lowed ill beverages brewed from foodstufs The internal officers interpreted that proclamation to that beer containing oneaf percent alcohol could be manufactured or sold
 The legal counsel of the brewers contends that the proclamation will hold good in and that the brew safe in manufacturing their product The procama ton originally made wartime measure and it is be- eved that the attorneys will fight the case on the grounds that 1t is not effective in time of peace
 The steps be taken by the New York and New Jersey brewers attracting the attention of the liquor dealers turnout the nation It is probable that there will be others follow the same course.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
SIR ERIC CEDDES DESIRES TO ESTABLISH A TRANSPORTATION
 MINISTRY FOR GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, March H.-QP)-A bill was introduced in the house of today by Sir Eric Geddes which pro- vdes for the establishment of ministry of transportation When he introduced the bill Sir Eric stated that with the exception of the street railways the transportation system of the country financially semi-paralyzed He declared that it imperative step be taken to remedy the situation.
 Addressing the house of commons Sir Eric Geddes said that the old system of competition must go and that there be established central control commissions in which the British government and labor equally represented He also recommended central control of all docks and canals The naturalization of all railways is expected eventually by Sir Erc who contends that this the only successful method by which they be operated.
 Sir Eric Geddes, who is the first lord of the British admiralty stated that he realized it essential plan be promoted for the aid of transportation systems and that this bill drafted with that point in view. The statement is made that the railways the only transportation mediums which being operated successfully Attention is called the fact that large problem presented Eng land by the of thousands of soldiers and that trans portaton great factor in the settlement of that prob e It is generally believed that the bill will receive the support of the leaders in the house of commons.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
EXHIBITS FROM
 THE FAR NORTH AT CONVENTION

VANCOUVER, March 17-R-The international mining convention open. ed here today. Exhibits from all parts of the north are on hand and are creating great interest among the mining men who have never been in the northern territories. Dawosn, Y. T. Is represented by a large ex. hlbit of quartz and placer specimens.
 William Sloan. minister of mines for British Columbia. was the first speaker to appear before the con. vention. His talk dealt mainly with the conditions of British Columbia relative to the mining industry.
 It is the general opinion of the mining men that there will be an increase in mining during the com. ing summer due. in a large measure. to the cessation of hostilities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
GENERAL ARNIM IS KILLED BY
 THE PEASANTS

LONDON. March 17.-R-Peas ants on the Bohemian estate of Gen eral von Arnim today beat to death the German commander. It Is re ported that the general fired at the peasants while they were gathering firewood on the estate. The unwar ranted shooting enraged the work CTS and they attacked the castle of Count Won Arnim in force.
 Entering the castle. the peasants succeeded in overpowering the guards and then proceeded to murder the German general. The chateau was pillaged by the enraged mob, every. thing of value being either destroyed or taken away.
 General the Count Won Arnim was the commander of the GermAn army in Flanders and was very unpopu' lar with those under him. Since the armistce he has resided on his Bo hemian estate and succeeded in gain. ing the enmity of every peasant in the neighborhood by his cold blooded cruelty. It Is reported that the sym pathy of the entire community Is with the peasants as 1t Is claimed that there was no cause for the Ger man count firing on them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
YOUNG KOREANS DESIRE SELF DETERMINATION; STIRRED BY
 DISPATCHES FROM CONFERENCE

PEk1NG March H.-(H9-Advices received from korea indicate that the uprising against Japanese rule caused by the younger generation who stirred by the despatches from Paris regarding the prominence gress.
 It is believed that lack of will prevent serious revolution the Japanese allowing the Koreans posses sion of no guns except fowng pieces The Japanese au- hores claim that they have the situation well in hand and that there will be no revolutionary of any size The Japanese newspapers aege that many students parc pated in the Korean disturbances and that their support was of immense value to the revolting party.
 Korea was annexed by Japan 1910 alto that country has never gained the whole hearted support of the Korean people At that time the emperor of Korea deposed and s1orn of all political power being given the of Prince Y The annexation deeply resented by the Koreans and they ready and willing grasp any opportunity which is liable relieve them of the Japanese rue
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
AMERICANS IN RUSSIA DEFEAT B0LSHEVlK1; YANKEES SUFFER
 BUT ONE CASUALTY IN FIGHT

MECHANICAL March H.-(F9--The Bolshevki forces made unsuccessful attempt last Friday to cut the allied line of communication between Dvna and Vaga. The defeat of the Boshevik by the allies complete The brunt of the fighting borne by American and Russian detachment.
 The known loss the attacking troops totaled thirty killed while but of the Americans was wounded
 The allied Americans and Russians inferior number the Bolshevik but their better and superior fighting abilities enabled them to get the upper hand of the attacking troops.
 The Bolsheviki made strong endeavor break the line of communication but unable make any gains whatever aagans the strong resistance Strongly cnrenc ed the detachment of American doughboys and loyal Rus sans poured deadly fire into the advancing Bos Repeat edy the attackers endeavored break thru the defending line but each time they thrown back. Beside the known dead is believed that the Bosleviki suffered great number of wounded It is reported that the American who wounded will After inictng the defeat to the Bos the Americans strengthened their posi-
 ons to such extent they positive the enemy will succeed in reaching the line of communication
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
TO DECIDE IF
 WILL CONTEST
 LAST ELECTION

SEATTLE. March 17.--(P)-Upou his arrival here yesterday enroute to Alaska, James Wickersham stated that he has not yet decided whether he will contest the election for dele gate. MT. Wickersham made this statement upon the presumption that the canvassing board at Juneau would award the certificate of cleo ton to MT. Sulzer.
 When interviewed MT. Wickersham said that, as yet, he had received no word from the canvassing board as to their decision in the last cleo tion and that he knew nothing of the outcome except as he had been ad vised by his friends.
 He stated that he expects to leave for the North within the next few days altho he does not name hls ex act destination. In all probability Mr. Wickersham will first proceed to Juneau. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Wickersham.
 It is the general opinion that the canvassing board at Juneau will grant the certificate of election to Chas A. Sulzer.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
SPANISH GOVT
 HAS ENDORSED
 THE. PRESIDENT

MADRID. March 17.-(P)-The Spanish government has endorsed all of President Wilson's proposals and states that the Presidents views are shared by them. The government has named a committee to study the subject of Spanish participation in the league of nations. The only reservation made by the Spanish government is a decision regarding a reduction in armaments and the fix ing of military forces by the league of nations.
 With the exception of this one res. ervation, the Spanish government ac. cepts all the proposals made by President Wilson and appoints the committee thru . desire to become thoroly acquainted with the purposes of the league.
 The government has made no definite statement of the view talk en by 1t on the fixing of the military forces by the league of nations but merely wishes to make no decision until the matter is thoroly under. stood.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
SECRETARY. GLASS REQUESTS PRESIDENT GIVE MONEY FOR
 WAR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March l7.-(F9-Secretary of the Treasury Glass has asked President Wilson ao three million dollars of his emergency fund the of the continued operation of the insurance bureau The request says that this money asked advance until congress has passed appropriation which will the risk bureau funds
 It is stated that while there is immediate shortage of funds for soldiers alotments the hand is limited The secretary does wish to depete this fund he realizes it will hardship many soldiers fam lies who depending upon the bureau for their monthly allowance.
 The secretary in his request that unless funds available by early May the checks issued by the bureau will be greatly delayed The which is requested of the President will be sufficient tide the bureau until gess again and takes up the consideration of proprations.
 Under existing army regulations, soldier with depend ents aots certain portion of his pay for the of his family whereupon the government also makes allowance for the support of the dependents The minimum sum granted dependent dependents of soldier in active service is fifteen dollars per month These government a lowances handled by the risk insurance bureau It is the desire of the secretary of the treasury that there be delay in the issuance of these allowance checks they of vital importance to the recipients.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
CHINESE GOVT
 IS ALARMED AT
 B0L MOVEMENT

PEKING, March 17.-R)--A report from Petrograd states that sixty thousand Chinese workmen have been organized to conduct revolu tionary propaganda with the idea of establishing a Soviet government iu China.
 The Chinese government Is greatly alarmed at these reports and is mak ing every endeavor to check the movement. Owing to the great mum Der of the poor and laboring class in China, the government fears that once 1t gains a foothold the Bolshe wiki movement will cause serious trouble for that country.
 From the Petrograd reports 1t is learned that systematic endeavol will be made by the Bolshevist sym pathizers to establish Soviet gov ernment. The first step is to place these Chinese workmen turnout tht country and gradually gain the sup port of the people to such a govern ment. The Chinese government states that 1t will use force if nee essary to check the activities of tht revolutionists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
PRINCESS PATS
 HAVE RETURNED
 TO THEIR HOME

HALIFAX. March 17.--R)-With but eight men and one officer left of their original number, the fam ous Princess Pats. Canada's crack regiment arrived In this port todty. The men will be mustered out and sent to their homes as quickly as possible.
 This regiment was among the first of the Canadian troops to fight In France and turnout the war distin guished itself for extraordinary bray cry and heroism. The returning sol diers were given large ovation and elaborate entertainments are planned for them while they remain in this city.
 There is hardly man or officer in the entire regiment that does not wear one or more decorations receiv. ed on the battlefield. This regiment is named in honor of the Princess Patricia, daughter of the Duke ot Connaught. governor general of Cana da.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
SOLDIERS KILL
 FEW CIVILIANS

PARIS. March 17.-F--The Jugo- Slav committee has learned of grave trouble which has occurred in Spal- ato. Dalmatia. It is reported that Italian soldiers started fight with the inhabitants there. the main wea. pom used being knives.
 A few of the civilians were killed and several wounded while the cas- ualties of the soldiers are said to be very slight The reports. how ever. say that the inhabitants sue ceeded in driving the Italian sol. diers aboard the vessels lying in the harbor. The committee will full ly investigate the trouble and make an endeavor to place the blame.