davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
ARGYLE ITEMS

Three good big cheers for the new
mail route.
Michael Zimet has begun assessing
In this township this week.
Thermometer registered thirty-five
degrees Monday morning.
Farmers are all happy in this vicinity
for they are having plenty of good
rains.
Floyd Bond has returned from Yer
million and Is spending few days on
his claim
Miss Gladys Swanger and Miss Cora
Sutherland! departed Sunday morning
to attend institute at Rapid City.
We are glad to learn Hugh Page is
getting along nicely after an operation
at the Sisters Hospital at Hot Syringe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
HOT SPRINGS TO CELEBRATE
NATIONS BIRTH THREE DAYS
SEVERAL Big FEATURES
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM NEBRASKA.
WYOMING and THIS STATE
WILL BRING PEOPLE HERE

Hot Springs is preparing to enter
tain the people OF western South Da-
kots. eastern Wyoming and western
Nebraska for three days, July 3rd, 4th
and 9TH, with celebration that will
not be exoelled in this section at least
for number of years. Hardly another
city in the Hills will celebrate and
most of the people are planning on at
least one or two days at this resort.
Special trains are being arranged for to
bring the visitors to this city.
Besides the natural attractions which
we have such as the plunges, Wind
Cave, the buffalo, ETC., the entertain
ment committee have secured num-
erous special features such as Ivy Bald
win. baloonist, parachute leaper and
high wire walker, one of the best in his
class in the country today. Also ball
games on each day between teams rep
resenting Chadron, Rapid City, Rush
ville and Craw' ord, water fights, hub
and hub races, etc. The program
promises to be- a live one and there
will be something doing every minute.
On the evening of the 4th, a man.
moth display of fireworks will be one
of the features, something that has not
been attempted here for number of
years.
Special preparation will be made for
the care of visitors and everyone will
be assured of a good time when they
come to this oity for the big cele-
bratinn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

Juckett, Jensen and Mueller Outline Their
Platform on School Question.
10 the patrons of the Hot Springs
Public Schools:
When the present high school
grounds were purchased few years
ago one Of the chief reasons for buying
was on account Of acquiring the finest
campus in the Black Hills. Since then
we have held the boys in school and
they are now graduates of the high
school by reason of the Impetus given
athletics on account of the elegant
base ball and foot ball grounds.
The past year movement has been
under way to remove the fence around
the athletic field, and to cut the
grounds up by opening a street
through the center Of the field north
and south, which will kill athletios in
our high school.
We believe that our opponents are
pledged to do this il elected.
We pledge ourselves If elected, to
use our best endeavors to keep up the
present high standard of our public
schools; to favor athletics in all de.
partments; to keep the present athletic
field where it is, and preserve the
campus just ss it was when we pur-
chased it. We oppose the running of
street through the school grounds,
OF in any manner infringing on the
rights and privileges of the students az
they require all the grounds for reore-
alton purposes.
We ask all who are interested in the
future OF our schools to come to the
polls next Tuesday and cast your vote
on this issue. We will appreciate your
support, and we ask you to remember
that it is the future of our children
that is at stake.
Elmer r. Juckett
Leslie Jensen
John Mueller Sr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
master, Leland Case, Wilbur Connell
Robert Mccarthy, Edith Stockton.
Az tho ond 90 "a, ,h .....4.A..-

Robert Mccarthy, Edith Stockton.
At the end Of each semester examin-
atone are given in the various sub.
jscts. The examinations count for one
third OF the term grade while the daily
recitation grade is averaged in as two
thirds. The following students of the
high school had no semester grade
lower than eighty-five per cent and all
those included in this list took work in
four or more subjects: Louise Jenn-
ings, Mary Little, Alta Montgomery,
Jessie Woodcock, Helen Bean, Elsie
Heidepriem, Dorothy Crane, Mary Dol
liver, Iris knight, Dorothy Leach, Ross
Mcgowan, Florence Bruce. Kathryn
Ferguson, Mabelle Gibson, Marie Glib.
son, Dorothy Heidepriem, Venetta
Heinzsrling, Marie Juokett, Kenneth
March, Amy McCracken, Marian Am
undscn, Hildren Bean, Myra Knowlton,
Ray Peirce, Frances Roe, Margaret
Sievers, Edith Stockston.
The above list might both have been
larger had we not been forced to 20
through an epidemic of the mumps.
There WAS a large number of those
who made the above named grade and
are included in the list however who
were out of school for time with an
attack of the mumps. We have made
encouraging progress along lines of
scholarship during the year just past
and close the year with bright hopes
for the future. ]. II. Riohart. Principal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11

show composed of twenty people, most.
lygirls, will appear at the Morris Grand,
theatre in this city for two nights
Monday and Tuesday. June 14th and
10th, in two up to.the minute musical
shows. This company has been play.
Ing to capacity houses at Rapid City.
Deadwood and Lead for the past
couple Of weeks and come here highly
recommended. The shows are clean
and we'll worth witnessing. Popular
songs ard specialties galore. This Is
the first musical comedy show here
this season and should be greeted by a
packed house on both evenings. Re-
serve your seats early. Phone 1866.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
To The PUBLIC

Having been repeatedly urged by
friends and neighbors to allow our
names to be used as candidates for
election to the school board and hay-
ing for some time believed that women
as mothers of children attending our
public schools should be represented
in that body. we have consented to be
placed In the list of candidates. We
wish to be known as women who are
most heartily in favor of athletics and
any other good things that can come to
the children of Hot Springs. Your sup.
port will be appreciated.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kuowlton
Mrs. r. II. Dolliver
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT

Final Report of Students Who Were Neither
Absent or Tardy
The students of the Hot Springs
High school who were neither absent
nor tardy during the month of May
were: Carl Hunter, Mary Little, Arthur
Person, Dorothy Crane, Mary Dolli-
yer, Elsie Heidepriem, Dorothy Leach,
Florence Bruce, Kathryn Ferguson,
Dorothy Heideprim, Venetta Heinzer-
ling, Kenneth March, Marian Amund-
son, Clarence Bruce, Beatrice Buck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11

Hot Springs sent one of the best run.
ming teams to the state 6remen's tourn.
ament at Belle Fourche, Monday morn
ing that they have ever had. The boys
were all in fine shape end should give
good account of themselves In the four
days races. Following is q list of the
team members as we'll as the flremen
who left Monday morning: William
Andre, Ross Mcgowan, Stanley Fellows,
Leonard Dudley, Verne Scott, Harry
Marty, Raymond Gillespie, Nelson
Northup, Rupert Gillespie, Rex Joyce.
William Heubner. Roy Juckett, Cal
Dalbey. James Lessard, Gail Fargo, J.
r. Mueller. Orion Bean. Jay Holden.
George Richer, George Hummel, Char
les Richards, John Mueller, Thos.
Violin, Stanley Parks and Norman
Lewis.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11

Lost: Bunch of about seven or
eight keys. Three or four door keys,
the others small keys. Attached to
round ring. Finder please leave with
Roth Transfer Company and receive re-
ward
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11

Dr.. r o. Mstteson departed Sunday
evening for Sioux Falls to attend
meeting Of the Masonic Grand lodge %
delegate from the Blue Lodge In this
city. E. B. Adams left Monday even
ing for the same city as delegate from
the Chapter and both gentlemen will
attempt to land the next Masonic
Grand Lodge meeting for Hot Springs.
At the state flremen's tournament at
Belle Fourche this week the local boys
have given very good account of
themselves. On Tuesday, the frst day
they won the hook and ladder race,
surprising every other team in the
tournament. On Wednesday they Sc
cured the second prize in the hose rsse
and would have won easily had the
pressure from the hydrant been
stronger. Bad weather this week at
Belle Fourche has caused number of
the races to be postponed from time to
time
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
ERSKINE

Wallace Curl is building hay barn
Oh his ranch.
Harvey Curl is visiting at his fathers
home for few days.
Mrs. j. c. Miller visited her parents
In Hot Springs last Friday.
Eva Nixon visited her cousins. Har-
riett and Fern Noah, Saturday.
Geo. Miller Is at home after working
for John Robertson for several months.
Childrens Day program will be given
next Sunday afternoon. Everyone
welcome.
Joe Gilchrist and family, Mrs. Shir-
ley and son, visited at the Clair Arnold
ranch Thursday.
Miss Peterson, Of Hot Springs, visit
ed her friend Mrs. ]. O. Miller from
Friday evening until Sunday.
Mrs. V. E. Nelson and Arlene, spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 10,
Hayes and Eva Nixon who is visiting
at the Hayes home.
Mrs. Will Shirley and son, Frank, of
Chadron, Nebraska, returned home
Friday after visiting at the Joe Gill
christ home several days,
The children met at the Thomas
home Saturday afternoon to practice
for childrens day after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas treated them to ice cream
which was enjoyed by all.
The Sunday school elected officers
Sunday for the coming year as follows:
Henry Miller. superintendent; V. +.
Nelson, assistant superintendent; Villa
Gilchrist, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. j. O. Miller, organist; Mrs. Libby,
Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. Noah and Mr..
Thomas as teachers,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

District Sunday School Convention to be Held
at Oral
Fifth Annual Convention of the East
District Fall River County Sunday
School Association to be held at Oral.
South Dakota on Friday. June 25, 1915.
Program
1O:45 to HOO Song service-led by
Mrs. Gillispie.
Prayer.
l1:00 opening address-by Rev. Gil.
lispie. Oral.
ll:l5 speech-Rev. Miller, Huron.
1900 to l:3O-Picnio dinner.
l:3O to Lao, song devotional service
Rev. Belling.
Recitation-Mrs. VIM. Garfield.
1:50 to 2:lO, "What learned at the
State Sunday School Conventional
G. Lockwood, Hot Springs.
Duet-Mrs. Christensen and Miss
Pitts.
2:l5 to 2:3O. speeoh-Rev. Elsom. Oel-
riohs.
Song-W. G. Flat Sunday school.
2:35 to 2:45-Business meeting.
experimentation
$50 to $3.50, Address-by Rev.
Joseph Wells, Des Moines.
Adjournment.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend Executive Committee
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
BOARD MEETING

County Dads In Session last Week at the
Court House
June ls:, 1915. The board of County
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-06-11
BIG MUSICAL SHOW

DeNoyer and Danie's Big Musical Show Will
Appear Here Monday and Tuesday
DeNoyer and Danie's big musical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
MANSLAUCHTER CASE /.
POSTPONED TO MARCH
Illness of Senator Beidleman
Counsel For T. H. MOltz, Neces-
states Continuance of Case

Because of the illness of Senator h.
Il. Beidleman. counsel for the defense.
the trial of Theodore II. Moltz. charged
with involuntary manslaughter, was
continued this morning until March
quarter sessions.
The trial of William r. Wilson. in
dicted with Moltz, also went over.
MoltZ and Wilson were in the latter's
car when the machine struck a boy
near Fort Hunter and so fatally in
iured him that he died a short time
later. Motz was driving.
The trial of Robert +. Scott, for
mer policeman, charged with murder,
will likely be started tomorrow. Aside
fromythe murder cases interest in this
weeks session centered chiefly in the
trials of III, r. Mercer and Fred
LaBrun. charged with forgery and
false pretenses. The local police de-
partment says the pair are crooks
wanted in many States.
Other cases disposed of to-day in
cluded: Dick Owens robbery. fifteen
months to two years; Allen J. Silk.
pleading nolle contendere to eight
charges of larceny. case continued to
January %: Mile Miljevic, tried on
charge of felonious entry and theft of
quart of whisky: Cling Mitchell, con-
vcited of aggravated assault and bat
terry; Phillip Fleck got four months
in Jail for stealing a bicycle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

Further importance successes in the
campaign against Turkey were an
nounced to-day by Russia. 1t is as
serted that one Turkish regiment was
captured, another partially destroyed,
and Turkish position seized with
guns and ammunition.
notwithstanding the statement it
is evident that large bodies of Turkish
troops are still on Russian soil, and
the recent statement from Petrograd
that an overwhelming defeat has been
inflicted the Turks. involving the cap
ture OF one army corps and the cutting
up of another. is denied officially at
Constantinople. The statement to-day
OF the Russian staff attached to the
Caucasian army says that resistance
has not been broken. st2ting that OBJ
stinate and bitter fighting is still in
progress.
Turkish forces which invaded
Northwestern Persia and reported un-
officially TO have occupied Tabriz, an
important Persian city within the
sphere of Russian influence where "a
Russian military station was main
ltained. A Constantinople dispatch last
night said that the Russians had re-
treated from Tabriz.
In Southes~: roland the Russians
have made another attempt to push
across the Nida river. apparently in
an effort to advance once more on Cra-
cow. An ohicidT Austrian statement
says the Russians were compelled to
withdraw under the fire of the Aus
trian artillery.
Allies Advance Checked
The assaults of the allies against Sc
lected positions in the German line.
gaining grounds for them at several
points during the last week. have led
to German counterattacks in force and
the heaviest infantry fighting of some
time. To-day's official communications
from Berlin and Paris indicate that
the Germans. having brought large
bodies of troops into play, have
checked the advance of the allies and
have themselves made important gains
The heaviest fighting occurred yes
terday to the east of Soissons The
Germans state that they definitely re-
pulsed the allies and gained possession
of two of their positions, capturing
! LOO prisoenrs and several guns. At
taCks near the canal of La Basse, i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
GALE CAUSES LOSS
IN PA, AND JERSEY
Atlantic City Suffers; Many Tex
tile Mills Closed Along
Schuylkill
WIND RESULTS In ONE DEATH
52-Mile-an-Hour Wind in New
York; Lower Susquehanna
to Raise

Reports received to-day from the
storm swept sections of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey show that considerable
minor damage was done by high wind,
while in many places the heavy rain
caused rivers and creeks to overflow.
The weather to-day was clearing and
the high water was rapidly recedtng.
The Schuylkill river was high from
its source in the anthracite coal re-
gions to Philadelphia where ii emp
ties into the Delaware. In many
places 1t was out of it's banks, causing
considerable damage. Textile mills
along the Schuylkill in Philadelphia
were closed because OF water in their
easements
In the northern parts of Pennsyl-
vania railroad traffic was impeded by
deep snow. Exposed places at At
lantic City were again damaged by
high water and severe gales. The
music hall on the ocean end of the
Steel Pier which was wrecked during
damaged to-day when high seas
crashed against It, Portions of the
boardwalk south of Atlantic City were
damaged and higher water flooded q
part of the upper end of the city al
the inlet.
Storm Causes One Death
The derailment of the Washington
WV VI N ibNIlCSo at y C y NAiiN' AAN
last night resulted in the death oi
the engineer and injuring of the fire.
man. was due to the locomotive hit
ting the roof of box car which hao
been ripped off by the wind ten min
utes before the passenger train came
along
Harrisburg and Dauphin county
are not suffering much Inconvenience
from the heavy rains of the past "a
! hours. Minor damage was reported
throughout this section and many o1
the smaller streams in the county are
high but will recede within the mex
"a hours.
A stage of about twelve and one
half feet is estimated for the river
at this point tomorrow morning.
At the Central Iron and Steel com
pany the water backed up in the sew
er, filing one of the driver pits but M
damage was done.
30-MiIc Gale Here
! The wind velocity for the city wa
about so miles an hour When at IT
hieest last night, but caused no Sc
rious damage. At New York city th
wind was travelling at rate of s.
miles an hour this morning. TIL
storm which has Just passed over TIL
eastern section of the country is nov
at sea passing off the northern NeN
jersey coast. Fair and colder wealth
er with the lowest temperature abou
! IContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
Would YouLiketo Hug One
ofThese Belgian Refugees, Huh?
Relief Committee Warns Against Making Gowns Too
Narrow Round the Waist

None of the members of the Home
and War Relief Committee is posing as
model for the women's gowns which
are being sent to the European war
refugees. The reason? Waist meas
urement of the refugee gowns fiuctu-
ates between the 40 and AZ inch mark.
That little detail slipped out this
morning when the ladies of the sup
plies division began assembling parts
for the home relief division to issue.
The word" came from the Red Cross
of Europe that the average European
waist required the 40 or AZ inch band
to make a comfortable fit
Red Cross Chairman Miss Anne
Mccormick and Mrs. Carl Ely are in
Mechanicsburg to-day giving the Irv-
ing College girls demonstration in
the art of preparing Red Cross sup
plies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
VALUE OF NNTITYPHOID
VACCINATION Is SHOWN

Paris, Jan. 13. 4.40 A. M.-The war
has demonstrated beyond all question
according to members of the medical
commission, the value of antityphoid
vaccination. Most of the members of
the active army had been vaccinated
before the war but the reservists and
territorialists drafted and sent to the
front later had not and as a result. to-
wards the end of October, largo
number of cases of typhoid developed.
The medical commission sent doc
tors to the firing line and they vaccin-
ated a whole army corps of 40,0
men.
BY the end of December the good
results of this treatment became ap-
parent as typhoid had practically dis
appeared, the only cases remaining be-
ing among the men of two regiments
which the doctors were unable to
reach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

is said. were defeated. while the allies
were compelled by German artillery
fire to eVacute trenches near the Bel
Gian coast in tn neighborhood of Met
port
The French statement admits that
the allies were driven back near
scissors. being compelled to yield
ground to the Germans.
In the Argonne. where desperate
lighting has been in progress for some
time, the opposing armies temporarily
have relaxed their efforts. There. as
elsewhere in the west. bad weather
hindrs military activities.
No change is recorded from either
Petrograd or Berlin in the campaign
in Poland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

Volunteers to work on the materials
on hand or to buy material and work
it up are wanted. There is room-and
work-for five more women each day.
Additional supplies for the foreign
9nd Red Cross divisions were turned
in to-day by the Mrs. Il. u. Gross Pine
Street Sunday School Bible class,
which was first in the field to sew for
the war sufferers. These volunteers
have been sewing for four weeks.
Children's hoods. are now being
manufactured by the Red Cross divi-
sion. The necessary blanks, in warm
materials. are on hand and may be
bought by volunteers and sewn to-
gether. either at headquarters or at
home. Just 151a dozen surgical shirts
were turned over to the Red Cross
division yesterday by the supplies di-
vision for shipment this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
Bill Is Presented to
Make Washington "Dry''
Special TO The Tclegrdth

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 12. - A
resolution to amend the Senate rules
District of Columbia was reported fa-
Norahly TO the Senate Yesterday. Sena-
tor Sheppard. of Texas, author of the
for action on it to-day, and predicted
its passage.
The prohibition measure is proposed
as an amendment to the district ap-
propriation bill. The rules amendnep T
was referred TO the rules committee
by vote of 81 to "a. and three hours
later the committee. by a vote of TO
.. reported il back with a favorable
recommendation.
The Senate struck out of the an
propriation bill a provision inserted
bysthe House to abolish the system by
whifh the United States Government
and&Rle District of Columbia each paws
ma afnstAe expenses OF the district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
.BRUMBAUCH To SPEND
FRIDAY WITH TENER
GOvernor-elect Will Meet State
Officials and Members of
Inaugural Committee

Dr. Martin G.. Brumbaugh will visit
Harrisburg on Friday and will spend
the afternoon at the Executive De-
partment at the Capitol, meeting va
rious state officials and members of
the Inaugural committee who wish to
lay their completed plans before him
for approval.
DIR. Brumbaugh will arrive here late
Friday morning and will be the guest
of Governor Tener He will go di-
rect from the Pennsylvania station to
the Executive mansion where he will
be a guest of Governor and Mrs.
Tener at luncheon. During the re-
mainder of his visit he will be at the
Executive Department, following the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
PARK IMPROVEMENTS
AMOUNTED To $4,000
Commissioner Taylor's Report
Shows Changes Were Made
From His Appropriation

While the annual report of the city's
parks and Fairgrounds, submitted yes
terday by City Commissioner NJ. Har-
vcy Taylor, superintendent. recites in
detail the various improvements, alter
atoms, etc, in the development of the
that attracted particular attention is
that permanent improvements to the
extent of $500 were made during the
year from maintenance appropriation.
In brief" points out the park head
in concluding his report, I'VE have pro-
vided for the system from this years
maintenance appropriation either by
direct construction or the awarding of
contracts. improvem to the amount
of $500, while we have expended
Gontinued ON Page 1