davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15

a sale of the premises therein ant
hereinafter described by the sheriff
of the said county of Codington, state
of Soutll Dakota, at the front door 0
the curt house in the city of Wa
tertown. county of Codington, state
of South Dakota, on Monday, the 3Otf
day of November, A. D. 1914, at II
O'Clock a. m, at public auction tc
the highest bidder for cash. The
premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold as AFORESAID
are lots nine (9), ten (1O), and
eleven (1D Of section two (2), and
the northwest quarter IN. W. " OF
the northwest quarter IN. w. W OF
section eleven 11), in township one
hundred seventeen (117), North of
range ffty-five (55), in Codington
county. South Dakota.
Dated October 10th, 1914.
Rollin J. Wells and
George T. Blackman,
Assignees, Owners and
Holders Of Said Mort.
gage.
Aikens & Judge,
Attorneys for Assignees, Owners
-HM Nv
Frank Elkins,
Sheriff of Codington County, South
Dakota.
First pub. Oct. Is; last pub. Nov. 26)
SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota, County of
CodingtOn.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir.
cult.
Mildred Clark, Plaintiff, VS.. Harper
Clark, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota to the
above named defendant, Greeting;
You are hereby Summoned and re-
CURED to answer to the complaint Of
the plaintiff, which complaint will be
Med in the Office Of the clerk of the
above entitled court, and to serve a
copy of your answer thereto upon
the subscriber at his office in the
city of Watertown, South Dakota,
within thirty (3O) days from the date
OF the service of this summons u9on
you, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice;
That if you fail to appear and ans
,wer as above required, plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint.
Dated September 18th, 1914.
(Signed) irwin H. Myers,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
To the Defendant: a&S
Take notice that the complaint
herein and the original summons
were filed with the clerk Of said
court the 18th day of September, 1914.
(Signed) Irwin H. Myers,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Ffrst pub. Oct. Is; last pub. Nov. 49,
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Ready to Lose Million Men.

city for their homes even as late as II
o'clock.
In the day time the streets Of the capt.
tai are quieter; such tranquility has not
been known before in years. The reason
is that more than one-half Of the vehicu-
lar traffic has disappeared. Elderly peo-
pie are no longer SO apprehensjve on the
city streets; they can now make the
crossings without endangering their lives.
The governor of the city has reiterated
his instructions to the effect that no one
may keep a stock of absinthe in his resi-
dence Any one suspected of drinking ab-
sinthe in secret is liable to have his
domicile searched
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Had tuberculosis
Now Insured

When you know man has been afflicted
with Consumption. and later obtained insur.
! ance, 1t means that he has recovered his
health, as In this case
237 Dean St.. Brooklyn " Y.
Gentiemen:-I was troubled with night
sveatS, a severe cough and was very weak;
! having. in fact absolutely no ambition what
ever consulted physician. who told me
my lungs were affected. Not satisfied I went
to another doctor. who said that was in the
hrst stages of Consumption. At this point (
( started TO take Eckmans Alternative The
night sweats stopped almost Immediately, my
cough became looser and gradually disap-
peared My weight Is now 1i2 pounds and
( my physician has pronounced me perfectly
I sound-which, together with the fact that
J have j1st been accepted by two different in
surance companies for insurance makes me
( sure q my entire recovery (Abbrev iated)
tAfidavitJ w, E. GEE
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
affections and upbuilding the system. Com
\ tains no harmful or habitforming drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size. 81: regular
size. 81. Sold by ODonnell's Drug Stores and
leading druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory,
. Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet of recoveries.
n
Evening star., 1914-08-19
PARIS ACCEPTS NEW CONDITIONS
OCCASIONED BY GREAT WAR

PARIS. August 19.-Paris is beginning
to accept the conditions Of living that
have come into being since war was de-
ciared, and in some respects life in the
city is today more comfortable than it
was during the first days Of mobilization.
While there is still little excitement on
the streets after dark, conditions in this
respect are improving. Some Of the sub
way lines are now permitted to ruin up
to $50 pm, and the tramways up to 10
pm. It is believed that on some Of the
suburban lines commuters, in two or
three days, may be allowed to leave the
Evening star., 1914-08-19
AMERICANS IN GERMANY
STAY TO SEE THE. FUN
Tourists, With Yankee 0bstinacy,
Decline to Quit Country, Despite
ENJOYS Advice.

THE HAGUE, August ~. via London. I 40
a.m.-Many Americans are foath to leave
| the German capital, according to a news
paperman who has just reached this city
comfortable. Others declare they will stay
| from Berlin. after q long trip In some in
stances they declare that they are quite
to see the fun.
Everything foreign has been eredicatsd
from Berlin during the last fortnight,
says the Newspaper man "A shop IN
Friedrichstfasse which was called the
Prince Of Wales was well nigh demolished
by mob. Everywhere French signs were
torn down. A restaurant in Kurfeurster-
Damn was destroyed by a crowd after the
orchestra had played Russian air. No
French words are allowed to appear any
where. even on bills Of fare.
"oursed English stun"
II asked the waiter in q restaurant for
a certain English sauce. He replied
angrily: we no longer serve that cursed
English stuff
..Nfost Americans travelling In Germany
have not yet come to realize the real
gravity Of the situation. These Americans
are q curious lot They seem to think the
war kind Of play. great fun and can
not realise war in Germany ID not like
war In Mexico.
"Seyeral Americans were arrested at
Mannheim because they were photograph
ing a railway station. and the American
ambassador had the greatest difficulty In
obtaining their release
Ambassador Gerard is kept busy fescu-
ing imprisoned Americans or helping
others of his countrymen who need ad-
vice or money. Thousands Of persons
daily are besieging the American embassy
In Berlin seeking passports or assistance.
Stay for the Fun.
always the advice Of the embassy il
Leave the country as soon as you can
But the Americans generally with true
Yankee obstinacy reply. Why leave when
we are 80 comfortable hereT Wheredpor
they are told: Yes, but next week there
may be no meat or bread or perhaps the
Russians will come To this the tourists
answer incredulously: Well we guess we
will stay and see the fun.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Itching, BURNING
Eczema ON Baby
All Over Head, Face, Legs and
Arms. Cried and Itched All
Night and Day. Disfgured
Badly. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.

r. F. D. No. /. Box Is. Corapeake. n. C.-'Ny
baby began with the eczema itching and burning.
II broke out all his head and face. legs and
arms with little pimples. did not sleep any IN
about four months He cried and itched all night
and day for four months until his head and face
were matter all over. He was disnsured badly.
lis clothing would be difficult to remove at
lines.
II tried two treatments with no success at all
and had almost decided there was no cure for It.
I was told by a friend that Cuticura Soap and
ointment would cure it. I tried one cake OF
ruticura Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment
and they cured him. 1 washed the child with the
cuticura Soap and warm water two or three
times day. then anoInted him all over with TIE
Cuticura Ointment had used 1t about four days
aud I saw my baby had relief. He took a great
change and slept night and day. used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment six months and he was cured
completely tsigned) Mrs. Arma Lee. Mar. "a.
1914
Evening star., 1914-08-19
sCORNED BELGIAN TREATY.
German Chancellor Unable to Under
stand Why England Declared War.

LONDON. August 10 a a.m.).-The
Times aives an account Of the final inter-
vew between the British ambassador at
Berlin, Sir Edward Goschen. and the i'm
periai chancellor. Or. Won Bethmann-H Holl-
veg. Speaking with great irritation ac-
cording to the Times. the chancellor ex'
pressed his Inability to understand Eng
lands attitude. exclaiming:
why should you make war upon US
for a scrap Of paperf'
The reference was to the treaty guaran-
teeing Belgian neutrality.
Sir Edward replied in effect that he un.
derstood the chancellor's inability to COM
prehend the British action. but that Eng
land attached Importance to the scrap OF
paper because 1t bore her signature az
well as Germanys.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
SAYS GERMANS ARE SATISFIED
WITH PROGRESS OF CAMPAIGN

LONDON, August 19-A dispatch to the
Central News from Brussels says that a
daring newspaper man has returned to
that city after trip along the frontier
between the armies during which he ac-
tually spent several days within the Ger
man lines. He says:
''The Germans are bringing up almost
unbelievable numbers of men and guam
titles Of artillery. horses and supplies
along the entire line from Luxembourg to
the northern limits Of Belgian territory
Scouts Stories Of Atrocities.
'I do not believe the published stories
OF atrocities by Germans. as all Germans
whom I met seemed not to be the sort Of
men likely to be guilty of such deeds, al
though did not see them under the nerv-
Gus tension of actual fighting.
Most Of the German officers are well
Evening star., 1914-08-19
FOOD SHIPS REACH ENGLAND
Outlook for Supplies Now Is Excel
lent, Say Reports.

GLASGOW, via London. 2 AS am. Au-
gust 19.-The arrival at English ports OF
several food ships this week was the cause
Of considerable satisfaction to English
men.
This week has seen the arrival here
Of the liner Columbia from New York with
5000 bushels Of rye and the steamships
Letitja and Scandinavian from Canada
with large oargoes Of grain. Besides these,
several large ships have arrived from the
Black sea and from New Orleans with
various foodstuffs.
Other ships are on the way with fruit.
dairy products, wheat and sugar. which
will provide for England's wants for
considerable time
Evening star., 1914-08-19
WOUNDED OFFICERS ARE sHor.
Germans Are CHARGED With vielat-
inx the Lawn Of Warfare.

PARIS. August 10 uOs a.m.).-The
Brussels correspondent Of the Havas
agency telegraphs as follows:
"A committee to inquire into alleged
breaches Of the laws Of war by the Ger.
mans has drawn up Its statement OF facts
in the cases OF Maj. Van Damme. who
was wounded at Haelen August u and
dispatched. It IL claimed. by . revoavei
shot from the Germans. It il set forth
that Mai. Kanpsn was killed under sim
liar circumstances at orsmael August Q.
Emile vAnderveild, the socialist leader
in the Belgian chamber Of deputies. who
recently became minister of state. has
returned from q visit to Paris. where he
conferred with the prominent men OF al
parties. He says that his visit gave him
absolute certainty Of final victory for the
allies"
Evening star., 1914-08-19
IT'S WAR TO THE DEATH.
Former French Minister Says Fate
of Germany and France Is at Stake.

PARIS, August 1s (4:15 a.m.)I"Out-
post combats. however interesting and
characteristic. do not Justify US in
upon the certainty OF prompt
and definite victory" writes former
Minister of Foreign Affairs Stephen
Pichon in the Petit Journal
Il ind too much said about the Ger
mans being demoralized. Their original
overconhdence may give place to
doubts, but that is all. The war now
beginning is a war to the death. On
it hangs the existence Of Germany. rs
well as that Of France. It will be
waged furiously on both sides. 1t will
probably be long and the losses
enormous.
Let us make up our minds to the
fact that we have to contend with the
most redoubtable army in Europe and
have need for all our material and
moral forces"
Evening star., 1914-08-19
RENTS Passport Fees.

Realizing that many OF the stranded
Americans in Europe are low in funds.
President Wilson has issued an executive
order to all consular officers to issue
emergency passports to such Americans
as are in need Of these papers without fec.
Also the cohsuls Will charge no fees for
the extension Of passports. The State De-
partment reserves the right to restore the
ordinary charges at any time.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
WAR UNPOPULAR IN AUSTRIA;
MUTINY DURING MOBILIZATION

asm for the war is completely lacking,
and the people complain bitterly
against spending blood and money in a
useless cause"
The official statement adds that q
large number of Czech soldiers have
been shot at Prague for refusing to
fight. and that during the night OF Au-
gust a whole Serb regiment Of the
18th Austrian Army Corps mutinied. A
similar mutiny occurred in Bohemia.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap t25c) and Cuticura
Ointment Ooc) are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. liberal sample of each
with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon re-
quest Address postcard: .Cuticura. Dept T.
J,o<ton
Evening star., 1914-08-19
FRENCH CELL FOR AMERICAN.
New Yorker Accused Of Taking $50
From German Woman.

PARIS. August 1s.-An American named
Imre Oehlecker Of New York has been
sentenced by court-martial to imprison-
ment for four years. having been found
guilty Of obtaining the sum Of $50 from a
German woman on false ptetenseA- The
woman gave Oehlecker notes to change
he did not return them.
The case came to the attention OF the
American embassy. at whose instance
Oehlecker was arrested The court. before
imposing sentence, allowed Oehlecker
hours to return the money.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
RUSSIANS REPULSE AUSTRIANS,
WHO SUFFER HEAVY CASUALTIES

and a renewed German attack on Eydt-
kuhnen with division Of infantry and
thirty-six guns.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam and Lon
don. August 10 Q1:4s a.m).-German
troops today occupied the town of Mia
wa, In Russian Poland. close to the Ger
man frontier on the Warsaw railroad.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

satisfied with the progress of the fight
ing thus far. One officer said:
We took Liege in a week when we
thought that 1t would take three months
We are now in the heart of Belgium
within few thousand yards of its capi-
tai. We take to Strassburg many guns
captured with the greatest ease from the
vaunted artillery of France.
Ready to Lose Million Men.
I'VE can afford to lose a million men
as the price Of victory, but the allies can
not afford to lose thousands. The per-
fectly welded mass of the people of the
German Empire is bound to overcome the
badly united troops Of the allies"
The newspaper man continued:
The German government has no quar-
rel with the United States and is doing
all IN Its power to impress the officials
with the necessity of extending courtesy
and facilities to those Americans who are
endeavoring to get out of the country"
Evening star., 1914-08-19

LONDON, August 10 (2:os a.m.).-1t
is officially stated In Paris that the
mobilization of the Austrian army was
accomplished by much disorder and
even open mutiny in many places. ow-
ing to the unpopularity OF the war
among many classes OF people. This in
formation is conveyed in a Paris dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph. which
|continues:
"In many parts Of Austria enthusi-
Evening star., 1914-08-19
It'sAllGood!

Our september - FeI
Cent Discount Sale OF
Furniture and Floor Cow
erings offers the best
home furnishings in the
Iand-it Is not an event
based upon a few UNDER
priced leaders as bait for
your trade-but a sale
comprising over 100000
worth of good, sound, true
furniture and $4,000 worth
of beautiful rugs and Car
pets from the finest looms
in the country. The price
tag on each article is
plainly marked SO that a
child might read it. From
the regular selling price
you are privileged to
DEDUCT ONE-FOURTH.
Whatever your require
ments for house, apart
ment or room. you will
find interest and profit in
this our Is PER CENT
DISCOUNT SALE OF
FURNITURE AN
FLOOR COVERINGS.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

LONDON. August 10 (e:25 a-m.).-The
st. Petersburg correspondent Of the Reu-
ter Telegram Company says that Rus
sian offlcial communication relates re-
pulse OF Austrian attacks on the town
OF Vladimir in the government Of Vol
hynia, with heavy Austrian casualties.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
DESTROY GERMAN AERopLANE
Russians Kill -Four Aviation Oficera
Near Samno.

PARIS. August ia German aero
plane has been destroyed in Russia near
Samno and four German aviation officers
have been killed. according to an ofncial
announcement here today.
+ i. thoaght saima- Finland. IL prob
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Race Tracks Taxed for Red Cross.

PARIS, August 1s.-President Poin-
care signed a decree today authorizing
the race track authorities to pay over
a part OF the proceeds OF the pari
mutuei betting machines to tho Red
Cross fund.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
&c Nixht Robes

OF fine o n C tn,
high neck and long An
sleeve styles: others
have low, round necks S
and short sleeves: slip 1SV
over and kimono styles
also included. AZ of these.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Miss Mays Only Dress.

Miss Cecilia May told me in London
that the dress she had on was the only
one she possessed.
II give you these details as somewhat
illustrative OF conditions In general. but
am most concerned to carry out my
promise to the friends left behind IN Lon
don that would do what couldto have
assurances reach them that the United
States government would help in getting
them home without putting ansr more
burden upon the English people, who al
ready have their hands full and have
been very kind.
THE needs OF Americans abroad are
very real and hope the government will
exert itself to the fullest to get these
stranded people safely home. I am max
ing this appeal at the urgent suggestion
of numbers of well known people l left
in London. many of them from the Ma
tional Capital"
Evening star., 1914-08-19
S1.O0 House Dresses

Mende1s and other
makes of fine percale, Hk
in cool, stylish effec is: hu
light and dark shades.
So of these. W.
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1914-08-19

A committee of mining men Is ar
ranging for q mining exhibition In
Vancouver for 1915. Exhibits showing
the old-time methods compared with
the modern methods will be a feature.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

II you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
$1.49 Sateen Petticoats

Full. long. of good
quality white sateen M
with deep fiounce and
dust ruffle, some have HNH
double panel front: all WV
lengths. SO In all.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1914-08-19
$1.49 Long Kimonos

OF serpentfne crepe.
in the empire style; m
also with shirred back; VhA
others of Persian lawn NHs
In light. cool-looking OOL
shades. 81 of these.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Misses Summer Dresses

Former pri C e s.
$7.9S. These are of
fine ratine. with
waist Of W b 1 t e
dotted crepe. trim
med with enbroid-
cred loops and silk
of these.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Misses and Children's Shoes

Regular pr c es,
$500 AM $3.50. T = IN
Low-cut styles in IN Ah
all feathers andy
white. T W o-strap . ~ ~
Sandals with ex-
tension soles; sizes 6 to 2;
SO pairs all told Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Sl.50 Suit Cases

OF fiber and straw; M
neatly bound in brass,
with good brass locks
and fastenings. $50 in ~ JVL
all Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Congestion In London.

The congestion OF people in London is
beyond description. The resort hotels
have been converted into hospitals. and
this has forced the guests who were in
england to hurry on to the. metropolis.
Many Of them have lost their passage be-
cause Of the cancellation OF sailings. and
thousands are entirely without baggage.
lone woman whom I knew was in Ger
many with an i'll husband. When they
started on their Journey the train was
stopped at am. all passengers searched
as spies. and then told to walk three
miles in the rain to find shelter. When
they arrived at the Hook Of Holland
they were compelled to wait on the dock
from 0 pm. to am. They had .po lug
gage, but they did have many telegrams
from Russian friends left in Germany in
Evening star., 1914-08-19

Women's s. & $3.50 Pumps
Also Smart OK
fords, of tent O. NJ
colt. dull velour, HI
suede and velvet, y
tan calf and white aaIeV
canvas. B ken
sizes; 1856 pairs in all. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
79c Dressing Sacques

Of fine Persian lawn.
with collar, cuffs and
belt of crepe: others of lf
percale: neatly piped: AG
sizes SO to A. only 4
81 OF these. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
APPEAL FOR AMERICANS
STRANDED IN EUROPE
Washington Woman Declares There
Are Nearer 10000 in London
Than $4,000.

An appeal In behalf Of stranded. Amerf-
cans abroad in great need of government
assistance has been made by Mrs. Elsie
Cobb Wilson Of Washington. who re-
Gently arrived in New York on board
the liner Lacopia from England. Mrs.
Wilson Is convinced that the number Of
Americans In Europe who need more or
less aid Is nearer 10000 than $4,000.
"It does seefn." said Mrs. Wilson. in an
interview, that the United States should
provide conveys for the ships bearing our
people home. Moreover. wish that the
foodstuffs for the voyage could be pro-
vided by US. One has the feeling that
every loaf Of bread should stay in Eng
land. At many Of the hotels the manage
ment Is wonderfully thoughtful and kind,
but all the cooks and walters. in many
instances, have left as army reserves.
and the service has had to suffer. A
number of the hotels have had to close
down altogether. "A hundred and fifty
people were forced to leave one hotel in a
single day
Evening star., 1914-08-19
S9c Straw Handbags

Ideal for short trips.
carrying luncheons, III
etc.; of serviceable IN
straw mating with
brassed catches; sizes ~
from IL to IS inches.
20 Of these. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Women's Silk Gloves

16-button length: reg
ular price other times, IN
$1.W: woven with stout Inl
double finger tips: black Hn
and white; 50 pairs in y ON
aH. First Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Women's $3.50 and 81 Shoes

Smart, high cut
styles, In all VO IN
feathers; many of IN y Au
our choicest Marie ~
Antoinette models LOW
included. 100 pairs
in all. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Women's Pure Silk Stockings

W OIueu , uIe OIlA OlVChluX6
Boot-silk Hose, with -
high spliced heels and
toes: full fashioned: fA0
black and colors; 81 eJL
pairs of these.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Misses High-Cl Dresse,

The Kind Tor
merly marked at T0
S12.9S. Just a hand VII
full left now. to go VII M
at nearly half VoOO
price. Fancy crepes,
voiles, lingeries and linens are the
materials. variously trimmed: 20 of
these. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Women's Wash Skirts
Misses Summer Dresses

Many duplicates
in the lot sold at
$12.9S. Materials
inc l u d e voile,
crepe and organ
dies. Embroidery
and lace trimmed
tier skirts. 38 in
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Boys Separate Trousers

OF tan khaki and
serviceab1e wool fab m
rics in shades of
brown and gray: sizes A~H
6 to 1S years. Regular eDayl
price, 75c. 275 pairs
of these. First Floor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-21
New School Buildings For Dis
 trict No. 10.

The school directors of School District No. 10 have let the contract for the e rection of two new school buildings to erected at once.
 One of these buildings, for the use. of the white patrons, will be built on five-acre plot of ground purchased from James Bros farm, about three-fourths of a mile east of the old school building, which will be sold at public auction on September Il.
 The new building will consist cf two rooms and a large cam pus, with all the latest facilities for modern school work.
 The school for negro patrons will be placed on the Will Tur- ner farm, and will be a nice one room building, and will be a credit to the district.