davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

Carl F~ravored, who has been visit
ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Far
ley for the past week, left Monday for
his home in Minneapolis.
War. war war. on the tennis court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mann, who
have been visiting with the Elton JeG-
nings family at Fergus Falls, MINI,
returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Anton Dale and baby returned
Tuesday from a few days visit with
relatlves in Sisseton.
Little Beatrice, JOHN, of Twin
Brooks. is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Volgt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. n. Voigt and
granddaughter, Peatrice Join, re-
turned the last of the week from a
few days. visit with friends in Orion
toDville and Big Stone.
Mrs. j. Munro came down from
Wilmot Wednesday to spend the
afternoon with her sister. Mrs. r. l..
Leschinskey.
r. L. Leschinskey went to Mitchell.
this state, Monday to attend a grand
lodge meeting of the I. o. O. F..
DR.. Ferguson was up from Milbank
Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
ADVANTAGES or WIDE TIRES.
They Pull More Easily Than Marrow
Ones and Make Better Tracks.

They Pull More Easily Than Marrow
Ones and Make Better Tracks.
Wide tired wagons pull more easily
than narrow tired ones 80 per cent OF
the times when they are used" says
F. A. Writ, instructor In farm mechan.
les In the Kansas State Agricultural
college. Professor Writ has Just com
pleted experiments with wide and with
narrow tired wagons.
Narrow tires pull harder than wide
tires, says Professor Writ. because the
narrow tire cuts deeper into the top
soil. The wide tire does not cut SO
deep and makes a better track on roads
which are travelled while the ground
Is soft. The wide tire packs the sur
face into a firm roadbed.
The experiments show that In corn
fields. plowed fields. field lanes and on
pasture and alfalfa land the draft on
the wide tire is considerably less, no
matter what the condition Of the soil.
In places where the mud is deep and
rolls up on the wheels In ruts made by
narrow wheels, or in a surface OF mud
with a hard ground beneath, the mar
row tire will pull more easily. The
narrow wheel fits the rut, on the hard
bottom Of which 1t runs, and it collects
less mud than the wide tire.
Width Of tire and height OF wheel
have a great effect upon the draft.
The usual width Of the narrow tire is
n and three-fourths inches. while
the wide tire is usually three or four
inches wide. The tires used in the
tests We're n and three-fourths and
four inches wide respectively. Six
Inch wheels are used only on low
trucks.
A farmer who can afford only one
wagon will find many factors entering
into his selection. II he has to go
on the roads in all kinds OF weather
he will find the narrow tires better
because they will collect less mud
when the roads are bad. On the other
hand. II he goes only when the roads
are good or the wagon In the
fields q great deal he will find the
wide tire will be preferred because Of
the lighter draft and less damage to
the fields.
One OF the main points In favor Of
the wide Tires = that their use greatly
improves tAe roadbsd, - they will
pack the top soil. making the roadbed
firm. and thus enabling It to drain
well In time Of rain. The wide tire
will not cut up the meadow or feld as
does the narrow tire. This II also i'm
a q smooth surface In the
meadow II much easier to NOW over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Notice to Construct Side Walks

State OF South Dakota
County of Grant,
City of Milbank.
To Ellis kaufman, owner Of lots ! and 2 il
block 10, original plat of the city of Ailbank,
Grant county. south Dakota:
Whereas. The city council It the city OF
Milbank, Grant county, South Dakota. deems
it necessary to construct q certain sidewalk in
said city. the above mentioned owner and oc-
cupant of said lots adjoining such sidewalks is
hereby required to construct said at
the owners. own cost and expense within 80
days from the date Of the 1rst publication OF
this notice. which notice shall b published in
county. south Dakota. oncs in each Of the two
consecutive weeks, and this notice 10 70 inform
you that the work to be done and the character
Of the same and the time within which the
4 sidewalk shall b. constructed In front II
esch lot above described, 1 feet In width, Z dis
tance Of 80 fest. IN front OF said lots connecting
tide thereof, said walks to be constructed ac-
cOrdinG 10 The ordinances Of tho city 81 Nil.
hank, 4inchee daep, Sinchss Of concrete I % s
md ! Inch Ct TOP Son co.t ,. Scne, g ! to :: wh ich
drst publication OF this NOTES % above stated.
and II said work 10 not done and said sidewalks
are not 6y you constructed, the city council will
tho direction Of the city e~ngiuser at the expense
Of the lots and parcels OF land adjoining said
sidewalk, and said expense shall b assessed
s aHoe s: sa.a -; =, eo: ses q % :.%: bes siosld s. y Sum sso 81
forty-evo or .0o) dollars. plus tia expense Of
the Publication OF this notice. to-wit: e.00.
making 2 eosa! Of A7:S0 which amount .you
siss 81 Hiib.at. s HssR1i 6. Ky sa 3or Is :. s sss
stFuctaoo Of the Same 10 order to avoid the
aeeessmont ct said lots for such construction.
uaseo q Ailbank, .. D., this 18th day OF Nay.
z. THOMPSON. Mayor.
Attest: G. Y. ERLANDSON, City Auditor.
DATE o. arst publication. Nay q, ieas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Stockholm

1t looks like we shall have winter
again.
Miss Julia Hedman came home from
Mllbank MONDAY to visit q few DAYS
with her folks.
A sister of Mrs. Ahearn Is here Wis.
ting for a few days.
Haliberg Bros. are doing some
breaking on Rev. Miller's place.
VIM. Hedman and family went to
Milbank Monday.
Tyre Nelson left Monday for Sma-
land, where he is now doing some
work for John LindeIl.
Campmeeting will be beld in tho
West church Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Holijan left Monday morn
Ing for Danvers, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
KilbOrn

Mrs. N. H. Dirkson was a Milbank
visitor Thursday.
Leon Herrick's house is receiving a
new coat of paint.
Quite q few Of the Kiiborn ladies at
tended the cooking school at Noight's
hall Tuesday afternoon.
Lydia Buttke was a visitor at c..
Bielke's Thursday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jennings OF
Milbank visited at Frank Mann's
Tuesday afternoon.
Anton Buttke and two children were
Mllbank callers between trains Satur-
0y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

CLAY county, is another of the
Minnesota counties that has
dried under county option. The
city Of M0orhead has been q
drinking center for Fargo
boozers, being just across the
line, but the county vote last
week will remedy this evil and
relieve Fargo of q nuisance that
Fargo people we're unable to
reach.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

Miss Carrie S~tapleton, who has
been studylng music ct the Huron COL
leRe the past year, returned homo FRI
day.
r. E. White was down from Wilmot
between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Gus Hart
were Milbank shoppers Wednesday.
Ed. Emanuel Was up from Milbank
on business Monday.
Mrs. Peterson and little daughter,
OF Wilmot, Visited rolatives here
Wednesday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

The Stockholm baseball team PLAYED
With the South Shores Sunday. The
score was IL to / 10 favor of South
Shore.
John Lindells ard family visited at
+. Berg's home Sunday.
The Institute of last week was we'll
attended add everybody Is now busy
cooking.
Campmeeting will be held in the
East church next week Thursday and
all day Friday.
Mrs. Henkels and daughter, Marga-
ret, from Sou.h Shore, visited with
Mr.. Henkels here ia town SATURDAY..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
- Simple

NrA. Youngwed-Wel. dear. I've
1oond . Dat and ths cars 60 right past
fhs dooc. Youngwed-Won't the noise
q the electrics disturb your rest my
lovof MIA Youngwed-Oh the land
lcrd assured M that I wouldn't mind
5 after the 0rse two nights, and Jon
know, dear. ~ can sjsep the 0rst two
niGhtD &C mOthers-BoDoon Transcript
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
The Archbishop's Claim.

The archbishop Of Canterbury Is e
tremely fond of chess, q fact which
once caused him to make a very witty
remark. At the opening Of a chess
congress he said:
although l am not a brilliant player,
l can claim to represent all the pieces.
except the pawn. | have had a great
deal to do with kings and queens,
have lived In two castles, and | am
probably the only man living who is
both a knight and q bishop."-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

The D. Of H. gave a social at the
home Of Mrs. l.. p. Farley Friday
evening. The social was a great sue
cess, both socially and financially.
Mr.. Needham and FtoYd Lambert
attended the circus at Sisseton Fri
day.
Mr.. Penthouse and two children left
tuesday for Wisconsin, where he will
make a short visit with relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
What Aluminium Ware is

What Aluminium Ware is # kheo mnek utbg,x war. within humu.
Aluminium Ware is Snhy- It's made from one solid piece n
METAL mo- seams nor bws for dntO disease germs to eahn. mi
lively then most sanitary kitchen ware that an b ud light weight vet dmho
bright clean md no aneed or plated surface of amy kind -nohng to wear off or chn
into hem food Msc causing injury to hah AumIunw eh Hpdy am retain ht hr
than any other metal which makes great d eomdzI FodG cannot bum @h an ALUMINIUM
Lifetime it's guaranteed to last HM mew the makers Begin sns opons ATONCE
Many are taking advantage of this Free Offer : Are You
THE PLAN is simply this every cash purchase. ;
make at this store amounting to five cents r.
more, entities you to a coupon you save these
until your total purchases reach the amount necess-
airy to entitle you to tho pieces you desire, then bring these
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

Come to our store and get your share Of our profits. We are dividing them with
you to show or appreciation Of your patronage This cooperative plan will greatev
benefit both o. u.s.. Read the following list.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
ITALY HOLDS Off
DECLARING WAR
DIPLOMATIC DEADLOCK WITH AU
sTRiA CONTINUES AND NO
WAR DECLARED.
ALL PREPARATIONS ARE MADE
King Emmanuei's Army ls Estimated
to Be About 100000 Men, Half
Of Them All Ready-Austria
Makes Concessions.

Rome.-The council Of ministers,
which was to have been held Satur-
day to discuss the international stu
alton, was postponed. This was inter
preted to mean that Baron Sonnino,
minister of foreign affairs, contrary to
expectations. was not ready to COM
municate anything definite to his COL
leagues regarding the negotiations
with Germany and Austria.
1t is reported Austria has made fur
Their concessions in the endeavor to
preserve Italian neutrality, but it is
said that these are not satisfactory to
Italy. 1t is stated that Baron Sonnino
is obdurate in the demands represent
ing a minimum of what Italy expects.
Great excitement reigns here and in
Vienna and in Berlin over the negotia-
lions.
Premier Salandra and Baron Sonni.
no frequently see King Victor Emman-
uel and discuss the matter after in
terviews with Prince Buelow, the Ger
man ambassador in Rome, and Baron
De Macchio, the Austrian ambassa-
dor.
Italy's military preparations already
are nearly perfect, and they are daily
becoming mor complete.
ItaIy's Strength 100000 Men.
Paris.-French military writer's es.
innate the full military strength OF
Italy at 100000 men, of whom 500,
600 probably form the active field ar.
my.
The chief of the Italian general staff
is Lieutenant General Count Cadorna
He was born September 4, 1850, and is
a son of Raphael Cadorna, who was
distinguished for his services in the
Crimea. Lieut.. General Cadorna is
regarded as a brilliant thinker, COO
and tenacious, and is still in the
height of his powers.
The principal assistant to Lieuten
ant General Cadorna is Lieut.. Gen
Porro. under chief of the general staff
The latter is 81 years old. He is very
popular with the army and is reputed
to possess high strategic powers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
In a Commercial Way.

Erb Bros. have succeeded Reed Co.,
Inc, Pierce general merchants.
Burglars entered the Peoples store
at Juliaetta last week and took $40
from the safe.
E. B. Davis, dry goods dealer at
Harrison, died last week at Occur
d'Alene after al operation for appen.
dicitis.
The cigar store and pool room OF
Barter & Sherwood at Wardner was
robbed last week, $27.5O and several
watches being taken.
Burglars last week forced the front
door Of Simond's drug store at Bon,
ners Ferry and rified the two cash
registers of about $22.
The building of the Scott Mercan
tile Co. at Vollmer had a narrow es
cape last week when the hotel there
was destroyed by fire.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Fruit Distributors New Board.

Frank A. Reeves, a new trustee from
the Wenatchee district, was elected
president of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors Tuesday at Spowane, to
succeed H. F. Davidson of Hood River.
Yakima-C. H. Hinman, South Mob
Hill; P. L. Porter, Donald; Austin
woodward, %Sunnyside; w. B. Arm.
strong, Lower Nachez, and C. H.
Stein, Selah.
Wenatchee-D. w. Roderick, West
Wenatchee; Frank A. Reeves, North
and East Wenatchee, and H. E. Tib-
bits, Cashmere.
Idaho-O regon-W. N. Yost. Meri.
dian, and j. H. Lowell, Parma-Ros.
well.
Walla Walla-Harry Huber. Mil.
ton, Ore.
Central Idaho-W ashington-F. M
Slagle, Pullman.
Montana-Ward M. sackett, Corval-
lis.
Western Oregon-C. A. Park, Salem.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
q. r. RATES ON SOFT
FRUIT ARE MADE LOWER
Great Northern Express Company's
Reductions Are Expected to Help
Wenatchee District.

The Great Northern Express com.
pany filed new rates on all soft fruits
with the exception of berries with the
interstate commerce commission, to GO
into effect May 25, announced I. War.
ing, superintendent of the company.
The rates are favorable to shippers
and are expected to increase the mar.
ket for Wenatchee soft fruits. The
new schedule shows a rate of Sits
Dar 100 pounds to all points reached
by the Great Northern in Iowa, Min.
Resota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, So,
Dakota and Manitoba on minimum
ears of $4,000 pounds. The previous
rate was 50, but the minimum car was
$4,000 pounds. A flat rate of 81 is
made to Chicago on minimum cars of
$4,000 pounds. The present rate Is
$3.50 per 100. On shipments less than
the new minimum, $4,000 pounds. the
cid rate will remain in effect.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
GOVERNORS TO MEET MAY is.
Conference at Seattle of Executives of
Western States.

Conference at Seattle OF Executives of
Western States.
Governor Lister of Washington an.
nounces that May Is to 20 will prob
ably be the date of a conference of
western governors in Seattle, the meet
ing place selected in Colorado last
summer, dates being left to ex-Presi-
dent Spry of Utah and Secretary Lis
ter Of Washington. Governor Lister
and Governor Spry have been in COM
munication and the former is now COM
~municating with governors of other
states in the conference.
A conference of land commissioners
likely will be held in connection with
the governors meeting. Governor Lis
ter having suggested to Commissioner
Robert Ervien of New Mexico that the
conference proposed by him be held
as a special day Of the governors ses-
sions. The purpose of the commission
ers is to secure a more liberal public
land policy, with a view to facilitat-
ing settlement.
The states in the governors confer
ence are Washington, Oregon. Idaho.
California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming,
Montana, South Dakota Colorado. New
Mexico and Arizona
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
1ELGIANs THANK PRES. WILSON
Testimonial Mailed to the President
Tells of Great Gratitude.

Testimonial Mailed to the President
Tells of Great Gratitude.
The Hague.-A memorial addressed
to President Woodrow Wilson, signed
by about 10000 Belgian refugees now
in Holland expressing gratitude for the
aid which America has extended to the
Belgian war sufferers, was mailed to
Washington Saturday. 1t reads as
follows:
Profoundly touched by the marks
Of sympathy which the American ma.
ton increasingly has showered upon
the Belgian people since the begin
ming of the war, and especially moved
by the good work of the American
commission for relief in Belgium, that
has insured the existence of the en-
tire people, the Belgians now in Hol.
land beg you to accept this expression
of their gratitude.
Certainly the Belgians in their days
of prosperity loved and respected the
noble American people, but only griev-
Gus circumstances such as those in
which we now live could make more
certain the full extent of the friend
ship, which nothing can ever termi'
nate.
I'VE hope this humble testimony
may be the guarantee of gratitude
without bounds, until the moment
when we may attest upon our liberated
soil that the Belgian people do not
forget"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

Portland, Ore, is making extensions
to its water system to cost about
$4,000.
The Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph Co. will spend SIT, 900 at
Walla Walla during the next three or
four months in betterments.
The voters of Multnomah county,
Oregon, have authorized a bond issue
of $~1,25O,OoO for the purpose of inn
proving the roads in that county with
a hard surface.
Bates & Rogers Construction Co.
has secured the contract to line the
tunnel at Glacier, B. c., on the line of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, with
concrete, at its bid Of 100000.
The Yakima county engineer has
begun to survey the unsurveyed por-
ton of the state road between North
Yakima and Ellensburg for which the
legislature appropriated $4,000.
The Commercial Orchards Co. of
Washington has organized the Holding
Co. of Fairfield and will expend $685.
900 this summer for apple storage and
packing houses at Fairfield, WASH,
and additional improvements within
the next two years to cost $4,000.
The government has filed its brief
in the supreme court in the Oregon
and California land grant cases which
involves more than $4,000, 900. The
case is against the Oregon & Califor-
mia Railroad Co., the Union Trust Co.
of New York and about 5000 other de-
PENDANTS.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
9RITAIN's MONEY PILE LOWERS.
Bullion Exports Since January I, $685.
00,ooo-Bank of England Deposits
Show Increase of $780, 600, 900.

snow increase OF $2SO,0O0 DOC.
London.-Since the beginning of the
year the Bank of England bullion
movements on foreign account show
that on balance a little more than $685.
900, 900 has been exported or set aside,
this figure allowing for the earmark-
ing on $45,0 0 900 for redemption of
treasury notes. In the same period the
reserve has decreased by about $751;
100000, and the coin and bullion by
fully SIS, 900, 900. A considerable sum
has probably gone to France for the
payment of British troops.
That the drain is abnormal may be
gathered from the fact that in the
corresponding period of 1914 $2,000,0 900
was received from abroad, while at the
same time the coin and bullion and
the reserve in the Bank of England
declined about $4,000, 900, indicating
that only $4,000, 900 in gold had been
withdrawn for home purposes.
Another remarkable change in the
bank return since the beginning of the
year has been the growth in public
deposits and other deposits, which to-
gether now exceed $1,035, 000, 900, com
pared with $755, 0OO, 900 at the end of
December, 1914.
According to the board of trade, en-
ployment in March showed a general
improvement. There was a shortage
of male labor in many instances, espe-
cially in engineering, shipbuilding,
coal mining and agriculture, and of
female labor in some branches of the
clothing trade.
Compared with a year ago the
trades affected by the war, such as
engineering, shipbuilding, woolens,
hosiery, boots and mems clothing,
showed a decided Improvement, but
tinplate, cotton, linen, lace, silk, pot.
terry, brick and glass trades were con.
siderably below that of 1914.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
GERMAN RAIDER
DECIDES T0
THE KRoNPRINZ WILHELM DE-
cIpEs 1T HAD BETTER NOT
TAKE A CHANCE.
DID NOT WAIT OUR TIME LIMIT
German Government Sent instructions
to Her Captain to Quit-Our Gov
eminent Relieved of Special
Granddaughter Record.

Observation-Disclosures from
Newport News Tuesday that the com.
mander of the big German sea raider
Kronprinz Wilhelm had given notice
he would intern for the war without
waiting expiration of the time allowed
by the United States government to
make his ship seaworthy was received
with surprise and relief by government
officials.
The raiders action relieves the navy
department of the necessity of keeping
watch over the Wilhelm and an eye on
the Gordon of allied ships off the Vir-
ginia capes to assure the maintenance
of American neutrality during the re
mainder of the time the cruiser had
been allowed to make repairs. 1t is
understood that several days of that
period still remained.
The German commanders communi.
cation was laconic and gave no reason
for the internment as had the letter
presented by Captain Thiericens when
he interned the Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
the first of the raiders to seek a ha-
ven in Hampton roads.
Sank IA Merchantmen.
1t was suggested that Captain Thier
felder's announcement was made after
he had received instructions from the
German government through the EN-
bassy here not t. attempt a dash
through the line of hostile warships
off the capes.
The Wilhelm, which arrived at New
port News On April II. after an eight
months cruise, during which she sanl
IA merchantmen, will be interned al
the Norfolk navy yard and her officers
and men will be allowed the freedom
of the cities about Hampton roads
under the same rules made for the
crew of the interned Prinz Eitel Fried
rich.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30

ing in that section of Flanders OF
which Ypres is the center has brought
no end to the battle which began with
a forward sweep of the Germans over
a distance of several miles.
Under cover of the guns Of the fleet
the allies have disembarked an army
at various points on the Gallipoli PEN
insula on the European side Of the
Dardanelles, and a general attack on
the straits had begun by land and sea
forces.