davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06

on Sherriton. A lively discussion by
all the members was then enjoyed.
Birthday Party-Miss Maxine Rob-
erts was the pleasant hostess to a
number of her young friends on Fri
day afternoon to help celebrate her
sixth birthday. Various lively games
were INDUCED in until the serving Of a
fine luncheon. Many remembrances
were left with the happy young host
ess by her friends.
Kind Words From Denver-The Den
yer Post of April Goth, says: An an
nouncement of much interest in social
circles is that made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen Bradley of the marriage
of their daughter, Belle, to Owen
Rockwell Hyde Of Bookings, S. D.,
April IA. The bride is a graduate of
Manual Training high school and
daughter of Principal Bradley of that
school. She is a clever and attractive
young woman and her many friends
will regret to learn that her marriage
has taken her to Brookings to reside.
Mr.. Hyde Is the son of DR.. Hyde of
that city and is a capable electrical
engineer"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06
n
3Tp
DR.. j. R. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. j. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
Have you been to Gillespie G. Rogers
sale?
Presbyterian bake sale in Old Post
Office building, Saturday, May Is.
How do you do without Hires Root
Beer? sc at our fountain. Tidball's
Pharmacy.
We will give you a handsome SOU
venir if you get your suit Monday.
Columbia Clothing Co.
Cash sale now on at the Gillespie &
Rogers shoe store. Some splendid par
gains ip shoes and oxfords.
The first concert of the summer will
be given in the school house park
Tuesday evening, May IS. The Regis
ter will print the program next week.
The graduating recital of Miss Car
rol Green, pianist, assisted by Miss
Pier, soprano, will be held at the col
lege auditorium next Tuesday evening,
May II. The public is cordially in.
vited.
L. w. Ruste, D. c., of Arlington, has
taken over the practice of DR.. Cronk
and will be in Brookings on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week
occupying the same Offices in the
Ellis-Hall block.
Avn foor fho{ }hi. would hn n lrr-
spring has already been banished. The
past week has been a rainy n and
colder than usual for this time of the
year. The moisture has given all vege-
tation a great start and all that is
needed is some warm weather.
The Degree of Honor met at their
hall last evening for their regular
meeting. 1t being Mothers Day the
young people gave a program which
was very fine. After the program they
served ice cream and cake to about
one hundred and twenty-five, after
which a social hour of dancing vas
enjoyed by the younger members.
Prof. Kerr gives us the following list
of those who are now building new
homes or will build during the year:
Manley Champlin, Clayton Fassett,
Clark Martin, A. E. Bunday, Nels Jen.
sen, DR.. C. c. Lipp, H. o. Arneson, E.
c. Nolan, Thos. Bang, A. j. Kendall, A.
J.. Ammundson, John Dokken, j. d.
Grover, Nels Gullick, John DeBoer,
John A. Lunden, Jack Vrenegor, o. A.
Burman, A. J. Willis, c. N. Mills, An
ton Dokken, Wilbur Johnson, DR.. A. A.
Harris, Andrew Bursvold, A. T. Mann,
]. E. King, r. A. Pilmer, W H. Donald
son, J.. w. Mcknight, j. A. Bonnell.
This makes a list of thirty-one and
the total number of houses to go up
during the year will probably be about
forty.
The annual meeting of the Building
and Loan Association was held at the
assembly room on Monday evening.
with a good attendance of stockhold.
ers. The following directors were
elected for the coming year. Philo
Hall, w. NJ. Cheever, c. A. Gullick,
Hans Jerde, E. j. Ray, B. A. Dunbar,
E. C. Miller. ". H. Johnson. o. o.
Olson, Chas. Shea, H. o. Arneson. Sec
rotary Kerr reported the association to
be in fine shape financially, with over
ten thousand dollars loaned out. The
application for loans of H. o. Arneson,
Mrs. Ed. House, Anton Dokken and
Hans Usletten were acted upon favor
ably. Applications have been received
for between twelve and fourteen thous.
and dollars for this year, but the as
sociation will be unable to supply the
money unless nor stock Is sold.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06
SOCIETY NEWS


This department is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler, Sl6.
Receptions-Dr. and Mrs. Hyde gave
very pleasant receptions on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening and Thurs
day evening of last week in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hyde. The
guests were received in the paIlor,
then ushered to the sitting room
where they chatted awhile and from
there went into the dining o where
they were served to ice cream, cake
and waters and coffee by several young
ladies. From eighty to one hundred
and fifty guests were in attendance.
@ o @
May Day Party-Mrs. Shirley Miller
was the charming hostess at one Of
the prettiest affairs of the season, Sat
urday evening in honor of Miss Win
ME Enos. A profusion Of flowers
made the rooms very attractive, and a
basket of flowers was brought to the
honoree by each guest. Making fancy
doylies for Miss Winnie was the chief
pastime, and later a most delicious
luncheon was served. One interest
ing feature was the browning of the
Queen Of May"-Miss Enos-by little
Miss Ruth Kendall.
o o @
Complimentary Luncheon-On Mon
day Mrs. J. L. Colegrove entertained
a number of ladies in honor of Miss
Winnie Enos at a one o'clock luncheon.
A banquet of blue bells centered the
table, and covers were laid for six. The
fine repast was served in three courses.
A social time over n~eedlework was
enjoyed in the afternoon.
@ @ @
Complimentary Dinner-Mr. Leon
ard Kendall and his bride-to-be, Miss
Winnie Enos, were the complimented
guests at a most beautiful social event
Monday evening, given by Miss Bessie
Waters. This was in the nature of a
six-thirty dinner. The dining table
was attractively appointed with pink
roses, and lighted tapers with pink
shades diffused Examinations over the
merry company. Cupids and hearts
were used to decorate the rooms. The
elaborate menu was served in four
courses.
% O. @
Sorosis CIub-The Sorosis Club Ga
new literary organization of young
people, met at the home of Miss Nellie
Kendall Tuesday evening. A very in.
teresting paper on Shepple White and
Adams was given by Miss Elliott. Miss
Marguerite Catlett read a fine paper
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06
Local and Personal
DRUGGIST

Be sure and read our ad. Columbia
Clothing Co.
A. L. Davis & Company have a new
delivery wagon.
Vernon Kelly, piano tuner, at La
Londe Music Store.
Shoe leather is advancing in price
every day. You have a chance to es'
cape the advance by attending the
sale at Gillespie & Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson will
leave the latter part of the week for a
visit in Iowa and will go from there to
the Pacific Coast to visit the exposl'
ton and other places of interest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06
WEATHER

Forecast for week beginning Wed,
May s, 1915
Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., for the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and Plains States:
Fair weather with slowly rising tenn
p%erature Is indicated for several days,
probably followed toward the end Of
the weekly period, by showers over
the extreme northwest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

Every owner or keeper of any dog
in the City of Brookings is hereby
notified to Immediately pay to the City
Treasurer-the tax or license required
by the Ordinance and obtain the Metal
Tag. as the dog Ordinance will be
strictly enforced.
Nels Gullick, Chief of Police.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06

state OF South Dakota,
County OF Brookings IS.
!, G. J. Flittie, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above Statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
@. J. Flittie,
Correct Attest: Cashier.
!. u. Lees,
r. F. Kerr,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of May, 1915.
J. w. Natesta,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires December l, 1918.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06

If you want it done RIGHT-bring
your next job of printing to this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06
Statement of the Condition Of
THE BANK OF BROOKINGS

OF Brookings, s. D., at the close of business
on May LIST. 1915.
Date OF call by Examiner May 4, 1915.
Date of Report by Bank May 8, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

For Washable Cape Gloves-including all the
shades the last for the correctly dressed
always find the gloves they need here Sometimes
now specially low price The gloves told of above the
latest standard at ST. 50 pair.
Perrns Gloves 90; Adlers Best
Gloves and S2oo Lined for as little as
ST LOO; Wool Gloves at only soc.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Imported models accurately reproduced of chiffon
velour CLOTH suede cloth and other gcass materials
should link the of Palais Royal with Misses High-cls
Misses Dresses at 4oS and S6o8
Evening star., 1915-11-12
The Shop for Misses
A Distinct Shop On Third Floor
Sample Suits

To be added from New York-34 Sample Suits
style is here for every phase of girl and every
Misses Suits at S25oo to $500
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.53@1531a, No.
3 red $1.52@1.53, No. 4 red $1.49@1.51.
Corn-No. l white 78c, No. white
TIN 07Sc, No / yellow 7G@7S2c, No.
2 yellow 771a 078c, No, 1 mixed 7Sc,
No. 2 mixed 77h @7Sc, white ear ITO
7Sc, yellow ear 77@7Sc, mixed ear 76R
@77hc.
Oats-No. 2 white 54A @54kc,
standard 5314 4@54c, No. 3 white $50
531hc, No. 4 white 521A 053c, No. ,
mixed 521a @53c, No. mixed SEQ
521ac, No. 4 mixed 51@52c.
Hay--No l timothy 500, No. 2 tim
othy $19, No. timothy SIS, No. cIo-
yer mixed $40, No. 2 clover mixed SIS,
No. / clover SIS, No. clover SIT.
Eggs-Prime firsts 16c, firsts 1419c,
ordinary firsts 131ac, seconds 12Ac.
Poultry-Broilers, IL lb and over,
28@30c; IA Id and over, 20@25c; lb
to IN lb, 18@20c; fowls, over 31s lbs,
14hc; 313 lbs and under, 1415c, roost-
ers, Sc; ducks, white, lbs and over,
12c; ducks, over 3 lbs, lie; ducks,
white, under lbs, 10c; colored, 10c;
hen turkeys, 8 lbs and over, 12kc;
old tom turkeys, 1215c; young tom tur-
keys, III IDS anu over, lZ12C, LuIhoys,
crooked-breasted, 60Sc: culls, 6@8c.
Shippers $675@8.25, extra
$8.35@8.50; butcher steers, extra 1925
0S5O, good to choice $7@8, common
to fair $5.25@6.75; heifers, extra $3.50
@8.75. good to choice $775@8.25, COM
mon to fair $575@7.65; COWS, extra
$6.4006.6O, good to choice $5.75@7.65,
common to fair $3.75@550; Gamers,
$325@425.
Bulls-Bologna $57506.5O, extra
$6.75; fat bulls $625@7.
Calves-Extra $S.25@8.5O, fair to
good $650@8, common and large $3.50
OTIS.
Hogs-Selected heavy $7.70@775,
good to choice packers and butchers
$7.70@775, mixed packers $7.60@770,
stags $4.5O@5s5, common to choice
heavy fat sows $5.50@715, light ship
pers $72O@7.6O, pigs (120 lbs and less)
$5.5O@715.
Sheep-Extra $6.S7, good to choice
$6.50@675, common to fair $5@6,25.
Lambs-Extra 1925, good to choice
! $S.S0@915, common to fair $6.50g
8.75, spring lambs $8@12.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
GRANDDAUGHTER FOR WILSON
Girl Born to Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
Daughter of the President and Wife
of Secretary Of the Treasury.

Washington. May PA daughter
was born to Secretary and Mrs. Will
liam McAdoo, who was Miss Eleanor
Wilson, the youngest daughter of the
president, at 9:15 o'clock Friday
night. The baby, who weighed between
eight and nine pounds, is already
named Ellen Wilson McAdoo. after
Mrs. McAdoo's mother, the late mis-
tress of the White House. The child
was born at the McAdoo home in
Massachusetts avenue. Secretary Nc
Adoo has five children by former
wife and one grandchild. The first
person to be notified of the arrival Of
the young McAdoo heiress was the
president. The McAdoo baby is the
second grandchild of the president, his
daughter, Jessie Wilson Sayre, hav-
ing given birth to baby at the White
House on January II. The marriage
of Secretary McAdoo and Miss
Eleanor Wilson took place in the blue
room of the White House last May.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
ITALY AT WAR
WITH AUsTRIA-HUNeARY-- 5oR-
DER sKIRMIsHEs MARK BE-
GINNING OF HosTILITIEs.
Germany Orders Won 6ueIow From
Rome-ltaly Has Broken Her Al
lance With Germany.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Rome, via Paris.-Italy is at war
with Austria Hungary. With the issu-
ance of the general mobilization or
der. the Italian Government issued a
proclamation declaring war on Aus
tria. Prior to this, and after a lengthy
consultation, the Ministers of War and
Marine proclaimed all the provinces
bordering on Austria and the islands
and coast towns of the Adriatic in a
state of war, which was equivalent to
the establishment of martial law, the
step usually preceding the formal
declaration.
Baron Won Macchio, the Austrian
Ambassador, has been handed his
passports and will leave Rome. The
Due D'Avarna, Italian Ambassador at
Vienna, has been recalled. Prince
Won Buelow has been ordered by
Chancellor Won Bethmannn-Hollweg
to leave Italy Immediately, as Ger
many has decided to support her ally,
Austria. A declaration of war by Ger
many against Italy is expected. All
Austrian and German ships in Italian
harbors have been ordered confiscated
by a royal decree issued.
Won BueIow Ordered From Rome.
London.--A Berlin official dispatch,
received by Reuters Telegram Com
pany by way of Amsterdam and dated
May 23, says: "The Italian govern
ment caused to be declared through
the Ambassador to the Austro-Hun-
garian Government, the Duke of Avar-
ma, that Italy considers herself in
state of war with Austria-Hungary.
The Italian government, by this mex
cusable attack against the dual mon
archy, has also broken, without right
or without ground, her alliance with
Germany. The loyal relationship ex-
isting conformably with the treaty
between Austria-Hungary and the
German empire, and still more firmly
welded by the comradeship of arms,
has remained unimpaired by the de-
| lection of the third ally and his deser-
! tion to the enemies camp. The Ger
man Ambassador therefore has re-
ceived instructions to leave Rome
with the Austro-Hungarian Ambassa-
dor"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
GETS BRITISH CABINET PORT
Arthur Henderson, Labor Leader, VIII
Succeed Samuel az Head Of Local
Government Board.

London. May 22.-The first authori-
tative announcement as to an appoint
ment in the British national cabinet,
outside of Premier Asquith and Sir
Edward Grey, the foreign secretary,
is that of Arthur Henderson, a labor
leader, who succeeds Herbert Louis
Samuel as president OF the local gov
ernment board. The trade unionists
are highly pleased at the appointment.
Mr.. Henderson, who is native Of
Glasgow, has been identified with la
Dor interests since his entrance into
public life. He was chairman of the
labor party in the house of commons
in 19OS-10, and was so appointed a
second time in 1914. He was mayor
of Newcastle in 1908. He was made a
member of the national war munitions
committee in April of this year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
FUGITIVE CASHIER GIVES UP
Edward J. King of Dugger, Ind, Who
Fled With $4,000, Says He Tried
to Sail on the Lusitania.

Sullivan, Ind. May 21.-Edward j.
King, the absconding cashier of the
Dugger State bank, after "a days Of
torment and anguish while living the
life of fugitive from justice, sur
rendered himself on Wednesday to
Fred F. Bays, prosecutor, when Mr.
Bays met him at point halfway be-
tween Vincennes and Sullivan. He
was released on $500 bond.
King in telling of his wanderings,
said:
But for the fact that l could not
obtain a passport, ! might have gone
down with the Lusitania.'
After wandering about various east
ern cities King decided to go down
into the mountains of Tennessee. He
wandered about the mountains for
several days and then wrote to Pros
ecutor Bays and made arrangements
to meet him.
King was recently sued by the bank
officials for the recovery of the money
alleged to have been taken. The suit
fixed the amount embezzled at 1884,.
600.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
DIEGLE GETS POSITIONS
FOR FORMER. .CONVICTS
EI.SsTgsant-at-ATms Of Ohio Senate Runs
Employment Agency Where Applications
Of Reformed Men Are Accepted.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fostoria. - An employment agency
where the applications of ex-con'
victs only are accepted would
seem to be the widest dieam, yet
such a one is conducted by Col. Rod
ney ]. Diegle, former sergeant-at-arms
of the Ohio senate and himself an ex-
prisoner.
Col. Diegle was sentenced to the
Ohio penfsntiary during the legisla-
tive upheavaR four years ago and
served three years in the institution.
He is now qualified to speak on the
hardships and discouragements Of the
men who have fallen before their
temptations in an evil moment, yet
still have a desire to come back and
make good.
There is no such thing as inherent
criminal tendencies" says Col. Diegle.
During my three years at Ohio's
great penal institution ! had excep-
tional opportunity to study the So
called criminal class and | do not
believe there is a man in the institu-
tion whose dereliction from the paths
of duty cannot be traced directly to
environment, use of drugs, circum-
stances, sudden passion or sudden and
great temptation.
when the United States has solved
the living problem of the poor, regu-
| lated the sale of drugs and some en-
ployers offer living wages, then we
may expect to see very few crimes
committed"
Col. Degle has found work for
scores of time expired and paroled
men and he has yet to find that one
had violated the trust reposed in him.
He is in touch with the officials of the
penitentiary and is notified of partic-
ularly deserving cases, In which his
! help will be appreciated. To these he
extends an opportunity of accepting
honest employment when they are
freed. In this work he has the assist
ance of a great number of humane
labor employers whom he has met in
his many years of public life.
Shortly before the man who is to be
assisted is released, Col. Diegle learns
all there is to be known concerning
the mans past life, his sentence,
crime. its causes, his past environment
and any occupation for which he
seems to be particularly we'll fitted.
These facts he places before the pros
pective employer and if a place lie
found for the convict he is sent right
from prison to a job where he can re-
habilitate himself and live down the
past. The history of the man is made
known only to his employer and he
starts with clean slate.
Col. Diegle has an index system in
his Office where monthly reports on
the conduct of the men for whom he
has secured positions are filed by the
employer. The slightest relaxation
into the old habits results in a repri
mand and warning from Col. Diegle
which it has never been necessary to
repeat. He has placed men in all
walks of life and many Of them are
now holding positions of responsibility
and trust. All are making good.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
WILL FIGHT WITH GAS
LORD KITCHENER ADVOCATES
THE GERMAN METHOD.
Necessary to Employ Tactics Of the
Enemy-Demands 100000
More Troops.

London, May 20.-Lord Kitchener,
secretary for war, speaking on Tues
day in the house of lords, indicated
the intention of the allies to use poi
sonous gases against the Germans.
At the same time he made demand
for 100000 more men.
THE British and French govern
ments," he said, feel that the troops
must be adequately protected from
the employment of poisonous gases.
Only by the adoption of similar meth
ods can we remove the enormous and
unjustifiable disadvantage which must
exist IL no steps are taken"
Reviewing the fighting which had
taken place in Flanders since his last
speech, he said:
The improvement In the weather
enabled our troops, which had been
strongly REINFORCED, to take the Of
fensive. The action at Neuve Cha
pelle was fought with great gallantry
and enabled us to occupy what, from
a military point of view, was very
valuable position.
Toward the end of last month the
Germans carried out a violent at
tack on a portion of the allied front
held by the French northeast of
Ypres. In order to succeed, the en-
emy employed vast quantities of poi
sonous gases in defiance of the rec
ognized rules of warfare and in vic,
lation of their pledged word. The
allies were utterly unprepared for
this diabolical method of attack
which undoubtedly had been long and
carefully prepared by the enemy"
Summing up, he said:
in recent operations our losses
have been heavy, but the task was
one which necessitated great sacri
fees. The spirit and morale of the
troops were never higher.
THE news from the Dardanelles Is
thoroughly satisfactory"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
RUSS ARMY IN ROUT
LATE REPORTS INCREASE MAeNI.
TUpE OF TEUToN VICTORY.
Cars Army Reported to Be Shaken
and Disorsanlzed by Defeat
In Galieis.

Berlin. via Amsterdam, May 21.-
Every report from German headquar-
ters increases the magnitude of the
Austro-German victory in Galicia. Late
dispatches state that tho Russian army
commanded by Gen. Radko Dimitrieff
lost 100000 men, 100 cannon and 800
machine guns.
Having failed in his efforts to break
through the German lines, General
Dimitrieff ordered a retreat in the di-
rection of the lower San All reports
agree that the Russian forces have
been so shaken and disorganized by
their defeat that only a passive de-
fense is possible on the San.
The Germans, who had invested
Przemysl on the 14th from the south.
advanced along the whole line of the
San to a position near the river bridge
heads, where they began an attack
against the Russians holding the Jaro-
slaw front. eaK. ~,
The Prussiai guard and the Sixth
Austro-Hungarian corps occupied the
town bridgehead. The Russian de-
tenders consisted of the Sixty-second
division, supported by portions of the
Forty-first and Forty-fifth divisions,
which had been hastily brought up.
After two days Of fighting the guard
took Jaroslaw and threw the enemy
back beyond the river, During the
night the Elizabeth and Alexander regi-
ments, as we'll as Austro-Hungarian
forces attacked and captured the Rus
sian position oil Meierkopf. The
castle and main buildings were burned.
Austrian lancers and the Fifty-sixth
regiment of Honved hussars captured
the summit of Jupassowsky, taking
1000 unwounded Russian prisoners
Some regiments, such as the Twenty
fourth. were almost annihilated.
The whole bridge bad and also the
city Of Jaroslaw wste e completely in
Austro-H Hungarian l bds by the eve
ming of May Is. 4
Petrograd, MayL Russian troops
are continuing the successes at both
extremities of the Ii b0-mile front ex
tending from the hltic sea to Blu.
kowina, but their uation in Galicia
is still critical. lyswas admitted al
the war Office thatEe German forces
had effected CfEGing of the Sar
river between Jaroslaw and Legaisk
and had captured positions on the east
bank of the river which they have
strongly fortified.