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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1917
Page
6
A garbled OCR fragment shows unclear words and stray phonetic hints without a coherent event or names. No identifiable persons or organizations can be confirmed from the visible portion.
Washington May 2 United States ready to send an army to Europe when the Allies deem ships available. Government offered troops to the Allies amid shipping shortages. The General Staff opposed immediate deployment yet the administration aims to send a small force for psychological effect. State Department officials push for alliance membership benefits. Congress considered higher pay for privates, while war aims and logistics shape early deployment. Also reports on hospital ship warfare and German aggression. Local notices follow with community briefs.
The trial of Franz Rintelen and several co-defendants on charges of conspiring to disrupt munition manufacture and shipment to the Entente Allies was delayed as two jurors were dismissed and later replaced. Prosecutors claimed Rintelen, arriving in 1915 under a forged passport, intended to fund an embargo and incite strikes using millions in U.S. currency.
The administration Army Bill including the conscription provision was passed again by the Senate without a roll call, essentially matching last Saturday’s approval. The bill moves to conference with the House as pending. Red Cragg officials urged nationwide sock knitting for the army, warning millions of pairs will be needed.
Friday 2 80 oclock event opens with an outing day for mothers with babies under six. Auto rides from 2 30 to 3 30. Ward meetings at Elks Court House Main and 16th St Arnold School South Side Chapel. Cars depart at 2 30 sharp.
C L Ristine is authorized to begin recruiting a volunteer military unit in this city. Unmarried men aged 18 to 25 are eligible. Enrollment can be done with Mr Ristine or at the recruiting office.
Committee appointed by Mayor to sell a city street team wagon and harness. Application requests by G. Schane Felix Buellens or John T. Bell for purchase or bid under official sale action.
Farm listing by L. W. Marshall offers 149 acres with option to divide to 10 20 or 40 acre parcels. Located with contact at 1120 Franklin Ave.}
K P Kramer transacted business in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. Mrs Herman Schaeperkoetter was called to Marshall by her niece illness. Miss Carrie Lewis of Kansas City visited at W H Dean home. Wm Schaeperkoetter and Forest Holman were in Kansas City Thursday. Guy Miller and Geo Epperson left Thursday for Laurie City to make future home. Mamie and Wixzine Kramer of Kansas City spent Sunday here. Jim Corbin and wife were passengers to Kansas City Monday. Senior Play Down in Dixie set for Thursday at Yale Theatre. Dorris Reynolds visited in Marshall. Guy Bell of Kansas arrived for a few days with relatives. Earl Hughes of Kansas City spent Sunday here. Tom Jones and family visited relatives in Higginsville Saturday and Sunday. J R Medley of Odessa visited J C Perry and wife Monday. Preston Rhodes and James Corder went to Kansas City Tuesday. Dr Tindall spent weekend with wife in Kansas City. Johnny Boyte left Friday for Kansas City to join aunt and spend summer in Chicago. Milton Hefter and daughter Helen of Kansas City were here Sunday. Helen stayed with grandmother Lydia Hester. Bertie Lee Jones of Marshall spent weekend with parents. Nieva Ham of Kansas City visited here at week’s end. Mr and Mrs John Winter called to Kansas City by death of Mr Winter’s sister. W R Journey of Higginsville purchased telephone fix change formerly owned by J S Miller and George T Ham, assuming responsibility May 1. Mrs J W Starke entertained the Rock Club last Friday. evening stormy but enjoyable.
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