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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1918
Page
3
A writer notes youth hinders bankers trust in funding even strong ideas. He argues a youthful boss risks enthusiasm over experience and warns bosses should have risen through ranks. Age matters less than perceived maturity to workers, though workers care about a boss’s age range from twenty to forty.
Maynard Owen Williams recounts the Turkomans once feared as desert robbers in central Asia. Russian assault led by Skobeloff at Dengil Tepe collapsed after a three week siege, with 25 000 armed men deserting, prompting questions about Russian motives and the allure of the Infus valley and protection against banditry.
A bronze memorial plaque or medal will be given to next of kin of each fallen British soldier. The design features Britannia with a wreath above the inscription He Died for Freedom and Honor. B Carter Preston of Liverpool won the prize in a competition. Distribution may be delayed due to material shortages.
A New York Trib item notes a crowd accosted an old veteran on Broad Way displaying a blue ribbon war banner. The veteran claims 26 years of toil and urges support for bond drives as he ‘enlists’ in the liberty effort amid war fatigue.
Incomplete wording suggests someone named Pegey or Patience discussing plans or progress. The text mentions a phone and a deadline today, with unclear sequence of events and possible frustration over whether actions occurred. Entities are uncertain due to damaged OCR.
A merchant steamer during wartime was near a toppled French lighthouse washed onto its deck. An American yacht commander asked if the incident would force France to replace the beacon, while the crew reassessed the odd hazards of wartime sea travel.
A fragment mentions contortionist Tommy Toad and Hertha Butterfly performing unusual tricks. The text notes a tense moment with an imitation and a sprain to Liz's back during the act.
Since the war began a small group proposed building a Basilica in Jerusalem to honor the Sacred Heart. The vow was made at the Chapel of the Visitation in Toulouse France. With Jerusalem’s reopening, a larger public backs the plan and nations involved in the entry may join to make the Basilica an international act of thanksgiving.
A regiment in a major eastern cantonment grew restless about extended training and overseas deployment. Two soldiers secured transfers to a battalion bound for immediate service abroad, while the remainder remained awaiting orders. Sun Dial points to ongoing issues with deployment timing.
University of Missouri President A Ross Hill decries a centralized German education system shaping youth for war. He argues curricula promote German superiority and militarism, praising vocational training while portraying Napoleon and Britain in a hostile light.
The Presidents proclamation of May 14 requires licensing for anyone selling poultry or eggs, even at retail, if they operate in any way akin to poultry and egg packing. Country storekeepers buying eggs from farmers must obtain a license by filling forms from the U S Food Administration to comply.
A Lexington resident cites rapid relief from kidney distress after using Dean's Kidney Pills. Mrs. O A Bledsoe of 621 Franklin St Lexington reports swelling in feet and ankles and sharp pains when bending, praising the product's effectiveness.
Warder and Connor announce new chick feed options at Phove 158. Local merchants stock corn and related poultry products, appealing to farmers and households raising chicks.
A soldier writes from England describing hospital recovery in May 1918. He mentions a convalescent hospital near his camp, his arm healing, and plans to return to duty soon. He describes visiting a paper factory, upcoming baseball game, informal dance and tea for squadron, pleasant weather, English flower beds, and daily tea at 4 o'clock. He closes with affection for his mother and signs Cecil Jenkins.
Miss Anna McIntyre came back to Napoleon Sunday morning after a stay with Mrs. Jas. Case. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rice traveled to Kansas City Sunday for a visit. Mrs. Henry Fahrmeyer of Higginsville visited her daughter Mrs. Otto R Bruggeman Sunday. Miss Emme Bergestrom and Misses Clara and Hannah Rheinhart with Mrs. John Rhein hart returned to Wellington Sunday after a short visit. Mrs. Joe Hughes returned to Higginsville Sunday evening after visiting Mrs. E. C. Mignery. Raymond Payne of Kansas City arrived Sunday for a visit with friends.
Daily and Sunday schedules show outbound and inbound departures between Lexington and Kansas City via Myrick. Westbound and eastbound times span morning to evening with multiple stops including Lexing ton Ky C and Myrick, noting departures at 9 a m 4 30 pm and 2 20 pm for various legs.
McCall Piano Shop at 1124 Franklin St promotes pianos and player pianos with rolls and classified ads. Miss Marguerite Porterfield and Miss Clara Francis Schawere visit local residents as members of the Association prepare for a June 9 1918 director election at Traders Bank Building Lexington Missouri.
Notice under the Machpelah Cemetery Charter Section Nineteen announces an election of directors. Details specify eligibility and procedural steps for voting and terms, with qualified voters instructed to follow the charter provisions to select the cemetery's governing board.
Miss Annie Blincoe and Myrtle Lynne of Higginsville with Horace Blincoe in training at Coveal Lakes Training Station spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Frank Stewart Mrs Vernon Bradley and daughter went to Rich Hill Sunday morning for a visit Mr Bradley accompanied them as far as Kansas City
Mrs Holliday arrived Tuesday evening for a visit with Mr and Mrs Thomas Harney. Mrs Francis Smith and baby arrived Tuesday night for a visit with Mr and Mrs Jos Tribble.
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