davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13
6oWns
Regular and Extra Sizes

30 for Muslin Gown with tucked
yoke, high neck and long sleeves.
go for Long Cloth, Cambria or
Crepe, lace or embroidery trim
med. High neck and long sleeves,
kimona style with low neck and
short sleeves
% this priced lot contains num-
Der of gowns, made from all
cloths, beautifully trimmed, come
in high neck and low sleeves, and
low neck and short sleeves.
S1.25 to S3.95 special display prices
on balance of stock of Gowns,
made of Cambria, Nainsook, Long
Cloth, plain and figured Crepe,
beautifully trimmed. You should
see these.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13
Drawers

Regular and extra sizes made of
Muslin. Nainsook and Crepe.
20 for a plain drawer. trimmed with
tucks and ruffles.
% for drawers trimmed with tucks
hemstitched ruffles, plain ruffles,
lace and embroidery trimmed
edge.
40 for good quality of Nainsook
or Cambria lace or embroidery
trimmed Drawers.
80 to 81 30 special show prices of
the balance of the stock of draw
ers. made of Nainsook, longcloth,
crepe cloths, trimmed with Tor
chon, Nalenciennes, Cluny lace or
embroidery trimmed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13
Princess Slips
For Misses and Women

.75 for a slip made of Nainsook, en-
broidery or lace trimmed
S1.OO to $4.OO, display prices on bal
ance of the numbers of Princess
Slips, made of Long cloth, Main
sook and Crepes, lace or embroid-
cry trimmed yoke, fiounces trim
med to match.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13
D1
GAJ

The dramatic recital at the Methodist
church Thursday evening given by Alta
Ruth Williams WAS well attended and
the varied readings were heartily en-
]oyed. Musical selections by the orches-
ira and solos by Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Hople
and Miss Rugh added much to the en-.
tertainment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13

WANTED-l0o acres plowed.
Address MRS. A. ID. MATTHIAS.
Phone l54w
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13

SEED PEAS of excellent quality
for sale. Phone 529N21.
AUSTIN CROOKS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13
Combination Suits

Corset Cover and Skirt or Corset Cover
and Drawers bottom of Drawers bloom
er style, made of Nainsook Cambria,
Crepe, lace or embroidery yoke, with
bottom of garment trimmed to match.
Display prices rs to S2.75.
The new Envelope style Suit-Made of
Nainsook or Crepe, nicely trimmed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13
WANTED-Job by strong boy II yrr.
old. Address LEON EN- EARL.

L.. X. HOGATE, at Zinser switch.
mas on hand: Quantity of good seed
barley, split peas, wheat screenings
whole corn, ground barley, oats.
seed peas, good milling wheat. ali
kinds good hay. Will sell for cash
or trade for anything farmers have
to offer. Also will buy for cash
anything in his line. Potatoes
wanted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13
CbjIdren's
HndernuSHnS
Ages 2 to ID

Ages 2 to ID
Gowns, Skirts, and Drawers made of Long
Cloths, Cambria or Muslin. Drawers
rs to 80; Skirts .25 to 30; gowns 80
to .75.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-13
Corset Covers

20 for lace embroidered trimmed Corset
Cover made of Nainsook or long cloth
10 for fancier trimmed one.
.l5 for special trimmed Corset Cover
Picot embroidered, Valencienne lace
trimmed.
90 to S1.05-Special display prices on
balance of the stock of Corset Covers,
made of long cloth, Nainsook. Cam
brics. Crepes and alover embroidery
Shadow and Nalencienne lace and fiat
trimmed. Arm hole and neck trimmed
to match yoke. gathered with wash rib
bon.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
COPY OF MEMORANDUM
 DELIVERED TO U. $
German Ambassador Supplies State Department With Information Re-
 garding War Zone Decree

Washington. Feb. 10.-Count Bern storff. the German ambassador. de- liHered to the state department today a copy of the memorandum of the German foreign office, mplifying the German admiralty's recent proclama- - tion warning neutral ships not to enter the new war zone around Great Britain and Ireland.
 Inasmuch as the German foreign office memorandum had been delayed In transmission from Ambassador Gerard, the German embassy decided tC supply the information which the American government has been await ing before expressing itself on the proclamation itself.
 The memorandum, written in Ger man, will be translated at the state department and compared with the wireless report of the German foreign office statement, but in any event it will give the United States the basis for opening diplomatic correspon- dence which it has been anticipating.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY
 ON ROBERTS STREET
Fifty Dollars Worth Of NaIuables Taken From simon II. Nor
 dcnsoa's Home.

Burglars entered Simon Fl. Nordcn- sons home at 3S Roberts street late yesterday afternoon and stole jcWelry valued at about fifty dollars.
 Mrs. Nordenson believes that the theft took place during the time that she was calling upon a neighbor, but is at q loss to explain how the thieves effected entrance. Ii is probable that they had a master key and entered by way of the rear door.
 The stolen goods were taken from MT. Nordenson's room, but valuablss on a bureau in his wife's bedroom were untouched.
 MT. Nordenson is a watch repairer in the employ of Charles M. Hultgren of. Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
ANOTHER BRITISH LINER
 FLIES AMERICAN FLAG
Stars and Stripes Hoisted on Orduna While Passing
 Through Irish Sea.

New York, Feb. 10.-Passengers on the Cunard line British steamer Orduna, which arrived here today from England said that the steamer flew the American flag for nearly twenty-four hours on January 31 while passing through the Irish sea. The Stars and Stripes they said, were hoisted on Sunday about an hour after the Orduna left Liverpool and not hauled down until early Monday morning.
 The Orduna was scheduled to sail from Liverpool on Saturday, January 30, but did not depart until 10:30 o'clock the next morning. Passengers heard that the reason for the delay was that a German submarine was lowering in the vicinity. The Amer ican flag was raised. they said, short ly after the Orduna cleared the Mer- sey. The steamship touched at Queenstown the same day and was flying the Stars and Stripes when she entered and left the harbor, they said.
 The explanation which, the pas- sengers said, they received from some of the Orduna's under-officers was that the American flag had been raised for the purpose of protecting the American citizens among the 240 passengers aboard.
 H. T. Strong of this city and James Ford of Lynn, Mass, were two of the passengers who said they would youcn over their names that the American flag was flown by the ship. They said if was not until she had cleared the Irish sea that it was hauled down.
 Capt Thomas M Taylor com mander of the Orduna. refused to dis cuss the matter, saying that he was under orders from the British ad- miralty not to talk. The other of- ficers also were silent.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
MOVING ON NUEVO LAREDO.
Largo Force of Villa Troops Nov
 Marching on That Town.

Laredo, Tex. Feb. 10.-Reports from Nuevo Laredo. Mex, late last night say large force of Villa troops is moving in the direction of that town from the south.
 In response to call for reinforce ments sent from Nuevo Laredo on Jan. s, four hundred Carranza sol diers are reported en route to Neuvo Laredo, Matamoras. The Villa troops are said to outnumber nearly two to one the Carranza forces in that vi- cinity.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
SUFFERS ApOPLEPTIC STROKE.

John Neley, aged sixty-eight years, and who has been employed at the w. l.. Damon Lumber company for twenty-three years, suffered a stroke of apoplexy while working in the ward yesterday morning. He was taken to the home of his nephew. Spe- cial Officer Hanford Dart of 53 Wal nut street, where he is being attend ed by Dr. Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
Quiet

The official from Berlin and was no imperial in France.
 The Russian Il ltltlon expressirj carrying on the of Europe was aa
 factory to Russia
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Another Russi have been gain ed Germans attac ok 2 The Petrograd VI the Germans we that one of their annihilated
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

The location of the wounds makes apparent that Father Zebrls was
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
BATTLE h.
 WITHOUT 1 IN WORL|
 Germans Charge Twenty-Five Tlne lu face of l GAIN HEIGHTS a DRIVEN OU

- - Ns
 No Important
 France YssstcTt1I
 A battle which flee described as 1 history has occnx| course of the ca| of the mountain l northern Hungar1
 In B single day charged twenty Il sian position. charges up a bllll lery fire. Twice sion of the heigf the Russian stat@ nally driven out German losses ar cessively hea wy" ton on this phas from German or
 In the recent a on the Warsa W statement says, { to tens of thoias
 Another R Anoth CT Russi3 have been gain ed Germans atta ok 2 The Petrograd VI the Germans we that one of their annihilated.
 Quiet
 The official from Berlin and was no imperial in France.
 The Russian II ltltlon expressir carrying on the of Europe was aa factory to Russi
 Another
 1t is reported another ZeppeliI is said to have sIorn during a Sea.
 Another insta Il American flag | was reported tod the Cunarder oa1 al Kew York fr Orduna is said American 1ag fd hours while cros
 Russian (
 Petroarad Ru general staff of given out an offi lows:
 "Thc Cierman been ccnceHtrat with fresh trool energetic reconn ' opened oTcn considerable for, tween Horzels They undertook tive operations d front In East Pf of l.astleilnen i'd drove ba ok q Cd coeded in alDlos at.ne one of tn opposed to lis. I ter our cavalry direction of Sier1 road to Rypin
 No Sigus
 "On the left during the day showed no signs
 Judging fror doncd by the Co positions, they lost in dead and Of thousands of fighting in from mine and Wola
 Russians C's
 "Tn te C'arp1 continued in tla and Svidnik. T' active opc not thus continy tired. leaving p1  In the vicinity e continued our ana in one day eers, 6, 200 men 
 German col their way over Iivered during fewer than tw .acks upon cert zion of K oziouv The Germans ca tack several rar full front line.
 
 Germans nr1
 Under our \ Germans here of a certain hei edged by couI
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
CITY HAS $13b,487
 TO WORRY ALONG ON
That Balance in the Funds shown by Report of Treasurer Chamberlain
 Ice Fund Overdrawn.

City Treasurer F. s. Chamberlain has reported to Mayor Quigley the following balances fin the city treas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

Or. Jacotel reports q little
daughter at the home of Henry
Van Arkel, in Twin Brooks and
also at the home Of Ellert Ellef,
son south of town and at the
Peter Pott home, while Emil
Woitte's family welcomed a boy
Attorney Geo. S. Xix, who was
at Mobridge last week attending
TO some legal matters, was called
to Aberdeen Wednesday for cor.
sultation with some North Dako.
Ia clients
Miss Esther Shaffer, who has
been attending the Northern
Normal at Aberdeen, returned
home Wednesday, having visited
with her sister at Webster for
several days
The w CTU will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Will Lowthian in
M%elroseT thursday, and the friends
OF the Union are all invited to
take a picnic lunch With them
Half a dozen autos filed with
Marvin boosters came down
Wednesday with the Marvin
band and Invited Mllbank to the
Marvin celebration on July "a.
They r going to have a big
time
Mrs. E. S. Healv, Of Glenn
burn, Y. d., who had been vlsi'.
ing her old Mllbank friends for
a couple of weeks, returned home
last Friday. She visited for a
day or two with the Spellman
family at Monteyideo on her way
home
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
KilbOrn

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clausen attend
ed the funeral Wednesday of MIR.
Clausens mother who died at Mllbank
Slnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCrea we're cal
Ter, at Gilbert Haas Wednesday even
ing.
Selma Dotson is SPENDING q few
wee ks With her sister Mrs. Jim Nc
Crea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz were Sunday
callers at B. Schoon's.
Mrs. VIM. Schuler Of Milbank is
spending the week with her son Will
liam.
Mrs. Chas. Ferber and Mrs. Otto
Hoffman returned Tuesday from Min.
neapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
Begin Early

to save money to buy a piece
of land, let us help you. We
can put you in immediate pos
session of a House, Lot or
Farm. We have many choice
properties listed on our books
and among them you may
find just the place you want
at just the price you feel like
paying. Let us show you
some of our bargains.
Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
Local and Personal Paragraphs,

0"o"~ - Z I VI u ! u ~ u Ve
Miss Florence Johnson is en-
gagged as stenographer in the
First National bank.
Mrs. u L Crofoot and daugh-
ter of Caledonia. N. Oak, were,
guests at the }. A. Hits home
last Sunday
Miss Ella Johnson and Mr.. M.
N. Dean of Webster were Mil
bank visitors last Sunday at the
r. L. Nichol home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Prestwick Of
Summit visited with the Wesley
family while in town last week
on their way to Sisseton
0. r. Antelman, the Aberdeen
hard ware man, vas in town
Wednesday looking up his Gus
toners and meeting his friends
Harry S. Vincent of Duluth
and Miss Florence Green Of
Minneapolis. were married in
this city last Saturday by the
pastor Of the Methodist church,
Rev F. E. Morrison
Mr.. Walter f. De Vaughn. of
Waubay, ana Miss Nellie E. Jen-
klns of the same place were mar
ried by Rev. Harry Evans, the
congregational minister in this
city on the 21st inst
Miss Frances Konold, who has
been living at the home of his
uncle Gustave Mittelstaedt. ac-
companied her father to her
home at Clear Lake the first of
the week, where she will keep
house for him
Kenneth Copyright has secured
a lay.of from his work at the
round house, and starts today on
a trip to Tacoma, Wash where
be will enjoy a visit with the Ad-
olson Copyright family
DR.. Goodman. who had been at
Battle Creek, Mich, for the past
month enjoying the rest cure,
and living on cereals, returned
home Tuesday evening. He
says the Battle Creek system is
all right and recommends it to
his friends
Mrs. Bouck received word the
first Of the week from her son,
Teddy, who is now in q hospital
at Dubuque, that he was now
getting along nicely, and would
be able to come home the latter
part Of the week
G. B.. Bailey, the elevator man,
went up to Wahpeton yesterday
to spend a day or two with his
brother, who has been a resident
Of that city for a number Of
years. Mrs. Bailey and child
rem, who have been up there for
the past week, will return home
with him
Miss Ellen E King. the young
lady who taught school in this
county a year or SO ago. but who
has been living IN Washington
for the past year, where she has
been teaching near Iitia, stopped
off for a few days visit with her
Dakota friends. and has been the
guest Of the Henry Cunningham
family. She was on her way TO
her home at Winona, MINI.
f. Y Ramharter left Wednes
day morning for Tennessee.
where he expect, to spend sew
erai months Of the summer ia
the mountains of that state. He
meets his father-in-IaW, August
Miller, a former resident of Red
Wing, at Chicago, and they will
continue their ,urney south to-
gether. Mr.. Ramharter's friends
hope that his outing may restore
him to complete health again
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday June 9th: 1O:45 a m sermon
by pastor. anthem by choir; Il noon
Sunday school, attend Prof. Souder's
bible class; ; p m Junior and Inter-
mediate Q E society: J p Senior =
= society; 8 p m preaching service,
special music by chorus choir. If not
worshiping elsewhere worship with us
wednesday June Both, pm choir
practice; Z p m prayer and praise
service
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
METHODIST

Regular services at the Methodist
church Sunday. Class meeting 1913:
Morning meeting lO:45: Sunday school
Il m: Junior and Intermediate lsague
; N; Epworth league !. O'Clock, topic
Greeks and Italians Once a Prize
Why not now? Leader, Cora Norton.
Prayer service Wednesday evening :
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is given
to you to attend all the services OF
the church
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

FOR SALE-Second hand top
buggy.-Rev. Bremen
Mrs. Alma Johnson is visiting
her brothers Victor aud Joseph
GRANDSON, having come from
her home in Minneapolis last
week
Mrs. Stiles of Summit was a
guest at the Ed Harper home the
first of the week while on her
way home from a visit to friends
at Wilmot
E Endquist Of LaBolt accom-.
panied Mrs Endquist to Milbank
Monday, the latter taking the
train for a visit to friends at
Roseville, Mimi.
Mrs. Sweet of the Niles photo
graph studio arrived home Tues
day from Lack, Wis, where she
had been called couple of weeks
ago by the death of her father
Miss Ruth Hennings, Of Elgin.
n. D. has been visiting with
friends at the old home here.
Miss Ruth is teaching at Egin.
and her father conducts the no
tel there
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth, former
residents Of Big Stone, whose
home is now at Cresbard. were
on the train Monday on their way
to Big Stone to spend a couple
Of weeks at their old home there
Mrs. w. F Emanuel entertain.
ed a party Of young lady friends
last Saturday IN honor Of Mrs.
Zilla Keefe, who started on her
trip to her homeat Bengaugn,
Saskatchewan. Monday night
Miss Lillian Benedict returned
from Montevideo the first of the
week where she had been looking
after the comforts of the Ed
Phalen family while her sister
Mrs. Phalen was visiting in
Minneapolis
Miss Hattie Lockhart, teacher
in the public schools at Duluth,
arrived home to spend the sum
mer vacation with her parents.
Miss Agnes, who is teaching in
the city schools of Seattle, is
also expected home this week
Mrs. H A. Horton and daugh
ter ofVolga. are over visiting the
Hits aud Nichol families this
week. Nj. Horton brought
them over by auto the first of
the week, but returned the next
day. They report hat the roads
were in bad shape for cross
country driving when they came
over
Miss Elsie Schaffer arrived
home from Stratford, where she
had been teaching school, the
first of the week. She was &C
companled by Miss Ruth Loos.
an associate teacher ia the STRAIT
ford schools, who spent a day or
two here while on her way to her
honleat Greenwood, Wis.
Mrs. d q. Nelson left the first
of the week with her two little
sons Ralph and Glen for a couple
Of weeks VISIT to her old home al
Cherokee, Iowa. On returning
home she expects to stop at sev
era points IN the south part al
the state for short visit with
friends
Prof. A. +. Schafer, Of Car
rington, y. D., accompanied by
his Wife. We're visiting Mrs.
Schafer's sisters. Mrs. Dan
Copyright and Mrs. Frank Port
at their old home here, during
the past week. They We're on
their way to their North Dakota
home from Minneapolis by the
auto route. Mr.. Schafer is
superintendent Of the city school
in Darlington
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday, June q, HOLY Communion
at $50. Morning prayer at 1915;
Confirmation by the 1T. Rev. Geo
Biller D y Bishop Of South Dakota al
the lO:45 service. You are cordially
invited to be present and assist at
this service.
EDGAR r. SIEGFREIDT, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
The Reason.

Another embezzlement ! see Isn't
It odd that these are always commit
ted by trusted clerks?"
mot at all. The ones that are not
trusted never get q chance at the mon
ey."-BOston Transcript
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

To RENT-The summer cottage
known as the } G. Wood cottage
at Chatauqua park may be leased
for the season. Apply TO G.. L
Wood
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

The income from the state
land fund this year amounts to
$73O,9 81 Al, which will allow a dis
irritation of $4.27 for each person
of school age
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

VlSltluS Win at BalSam
Lake, Wis.
Mrs. Amos Reeve and children
are WISHING Mrs. Reeves sister
at Linton, N. D.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and little
daughter are on a visit to friends
in Milwaukee
VIM Roebel was down from
Corona Wednesday getting his
auto fixed
Frank E. Roberts of Twin
Brooks, was a Mllbank vi, tor
Wednesday
! Miss Gladys Gallett. of Aber-
deen, is a guest Of Miss Rose
mond Wood this week while en-.
joying a visit to Milbank
Elmer Healev and hi, brother
came up from Revillo Wednesday
and spent several hours at the
county seat
Gene Fitch came from Mime
apOiis the first of the week. and
will spend the summer at the
lake
Mrs. NJ H. Wiseman has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Al.
nhens Hocum 10 Minneapolis
during the week and returned
home yesterday
Now is the time for that paint
job. My price is 35c per hour.
McLain the painter
Mrs. Chas. Bingham and
daughter Gladys spent a couple
Of days with Mrs. Bingham's
sister ia Ortonville last week,
returning home Sunday
Basil Kaercher, who is taking
the agricultural course at the
Minnesota agricultural college,
Is home for the summer vaca-
ton
The Partridge Bros. of the
Milbank Auto Supply Co last
week received a car load of the
new 1915 Fords, with The latest
improvements on this popular
machine
Mrs. L. Y. Sunderlin, of Nora
Springs, Iowa, q sister of Mrs.
Crowl, of Lockwood township, is
making the latter a visit, and will
spend q portion of the summer
here.
A large party OF Boy Scouts
are planning to come down from
Aberdeen to spend several weeks
in camp life at Big Stone lake.
under the superintendent of
Scout Master Thornton Wilcox
Mrs. VIM Robinson last week
enjoyed a visit OF several days
from her brother c. H. Musser,
of New England, n. Oak. He
had been attending the North
Dakota Masonic grand lodge at
Grand Forks
Mrs. Aug. Kuchpnbacker OF
Aiban, who had been enjoying a
visit from her niece, Miss Wei
me, from Appleton. accompanl-
ed the latter last Friday on a
visit to friends at Bristol and
HolmqlIst
Haoh 3. Lee, editor OF the
Toledo loWa) Chronicle, was in
town last Friday morning on his
way to Wilmot to visit friends.
and remained over for a few
hours looking over Milbank
Teachers: You can still get ia
six weeks OF Normal Review at
the Watertown Business College.
Enroll now and prepare to say
the six sweetest words Of the
English language, Il am not
afraid Of EXAMINATIONS adv tt
Mss Myra Olson, a member of
the Olson family of Minneapolis,
who have been making their
home at Simpson Park, BIC
Stone lake during the summer
for a number Of years, was a
gnest at the Gustave Mittelstaedt
hone the first of the week.
The Kitchen.
A kitchen Is a place where the cook
receives visitors, reads her mall. stores
foodstuffs aud otherwise disposes Of
herself between trains. Kitchens were
at one time presided over by poor rela-
lives. Now they are used as one night
stands.
Every kitchen has q stove and a sink.
A stove is a receptacle where you burn
fuel and food, and a sink Is a water.
ing place visited by your plumber be-
tween cooks.
Eitchons aro also annnNnd with nfQn-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
PIANO TUNING

L. S. Cummings, piano tuner, is here
again: leave orders with DR.. Nav,
Phone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
For prompt work in painting,
call up phone no. 236s

cdII up phone no. 23OS
Mrs. G. E. Leach on her arri-
val home 10 Minneapolis from
MiIbank found her son Cleon in
the hospital. He had bee taken
with a "crick' ia his back a dav
or two before, and was left help
less for several days, but
this week has been able to 90
home from the hos pital