davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
GERMAN NATIONALITY WILL HAVE
EXPANSION At TER WAR. SAYS KAISER

Of war. and after victory has been
gained viii rightly bless and promote
the internal development Of the en-
pire"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
GERMANY SENDS NEW
THREAT TO ENGLAND
lContlnned From l.aEe Onel .

The French are now in possession OF
only two blockhOuses in the forest near
our most advanced positions
In the eastern theater OF The war,
the situation is unchanged"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
The War At a Glance

GERMAN submarines have sunk
six more vessels. one Of them
flying a neutral flag A Nor
wegian bark was torpedOed in the
North sea, by the U-2O, and three
trawlers from the Tyne were
blown up by the U-10.
Heavy Fighting in France
Heavy fiShting has been re-
sumed in eastern France suear the
German border. The Official state
ment from Berlin says the French
were defeated in battle near lie
Pretre forest and forced TO give up
ground which they had won
Elsewhere along the western
front there were artillery encOun-
tiers THURSDAY, but no infantry en-
gagements OF consequence.
AuIed Aviators Damage Cities
Raids by two aviators of the al
lies in the German province Of Ba-
den inflicted damage i'm the cities
Of Mullheim and Neuenburg- The
destruction OF property in Null
helm. is described I'm a London dis
patch as considerable. although
only slight damage was done IN
Neuenburg.
Submarines Extend Operations
A decided extension in the range
of operations Of German subma-
rines is indicated by Lisbon dis
patch to the effect that the Us
has been operating off the coast
Of Spain. The British steamer
Southport. which went down Off
Cape Finisterre. is said TO have
been torpedoed by the UPS. 1t is
more than 700 miles from Cape
Finisterre to the nearest German
submarine base The cape is about
500 miles north of Gibraltar.
Turkey Decries Seeking Peace
The suggestion that Turkey was
on the point of suing for a separ-
ate peace with Russia is repudi-
ated by both Turkish and Russian
ambassadors at Rome. The former
is quoted by a Rome newspaper as
saying there was no reason why
Turkey should seek peace. in view
Of what he described as the excel
lent military position OF his coun-
try The Russian ambassador is
said to have declared his govern
ment never would conclude
peace separately from Great Brit
ain and France
Battles I'm the Snow
Activities in the Carpathians is
described in Berlin dispatches as
unusually bitter. The Russians,
pushing their way through deep
snow, are persisting in their ef-
forts to dislodge the Austrians
from the passe and heights, but are
said TO have accomplished little in
the way of definite successes The
Russian war office. however, states
that substantial results have been
achieved
In the campaign in northern Po-
land an important victory is
claimed over the Germans. who are
said to have retreated hastily in
one section OF the front west OF
Niemen river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Of
FOUR DISMISSED
Attachment Suit Growing
Out of Cruces Bank Case
Also Is Dismissed.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. April THE in
dfctment against W. y. Hagar, r. p
Porter. r. l. Faulkner and Hugh
CIarv, directors Of the First state
bank. has been dismissed, owing 10
+ba TACT that the law does not require
the directors Of a bank to sign state
nents regarding a banks financial
condition under oath
Attachment Dismissed.
Judge +. L. Medler yesterday dis
missed the attachment brought by Nor
gan Llewellyn agaiuzt W. y. Hagar's
property. The judge also ordered the
Injunction brought by Mr.. Llewellyn
against Mr.. Hagar. Z. s. Stewart, pres
ident OF the City National bank. Of Il
Paso, and others, dismissed The at
tachment was brought against Mr. Ha-
gar as surety on the bond Of the First
State bank to Mr.. Lleweilyn and the
injunction had been obtained TO aid
the attachment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

Your neighbor knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy-
Do vou2 r. C Semple, successor Soutn-
western Fuel Co. Phone 55l--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
BRITISH CRUISERS CEASE
MATCHING NV YORK PORT

New York. April The two British
cruisers which have watched the en-
trance TO New York harbor for more
than a month. steamed away to the
south last Wednesday night, accord
ing to incoming pilots today. The
pilots thought the warships we're go
ing to strengthen the squadron lying
in wait for the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
Off the Virginia capes-
A report was current in maritime
circles today that some OF the German
liners tied up at HOboken and Brook
lyn, would soon put TO sea steam was
up on all the ships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
GERMAN ADMITS THEFT
OF SWISS PASSPORT

philadelphia. Pa, April 1.-The man
arrested here several days ago at the
instance Of the Swiss minister at
Washington. charged with having
stolen passport issued by Switzerland.
admitted today that he Is Gustave
FahIisher OF Hamburg. Germany, ac-
cordinC 10 the police. The passport vas
stolen three years ago in BueuOs AIRES.
Argentina. and its owner IS now IN
Switzerland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

Sheet music. ? for &c. Big selection or
popular numbers. Dunn's. 404 san An
io.-Adyertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

Observation-Disclosures. no vaudeville Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03

1.-THE statement that Judge Ben Lind
sey of Denver, the famous children's
Judge, opposes equal suff is abso-
lutely Incorrect declares Mrs. E. H.
Binns, of Wildwood and Pittsburgh,
in an interview with Katharine Baker.
81 have heard Judge Lindsey say
say these words" continued NJ rs. Binns,
THE women, God bless them! |
would hot be in off re If it were not for
the women having a vote in Colorado,
and the children OF the State would be
thrown into prisons instead of enjoying
the benefits of the Juvenile COURT
"Judge Lindsey further said, out
side the corrupt aud self-seeking, the
vile and venal, the man cannot be found
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03
Boardwalk Promenade

Those who desire to participate in
the promenade on the boardwalk on
Labor Day night are requested to call
at the Crest pier, Washington building,
Bureau of Information and Ocean Pier
and secure their numbers go that they
may be easily identified on that night.
There is no entrance fee or registration
required, but unless you have one of
the official numbers you would not be
considered in the awarding of the pres
ents, as it would be impossible to iden-
tify you without these numbers, owing
to the great crowd on the boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03
What Is the Meaning (Or Signiti-
Cancel of Hell?

Two have returned from hell. The
hell OF the bible is not the same as the
hell of traditional theology" There is
no unquenchable fire there nor fire
proof devils. Doctrines of devils'
have been the source of skepticism.
This question is satisfactorily explain
ed in the book entitled 1.-THE Divine
Plan of The Ages" for THINKING
christians and HONEST skeptics, pub
lished in 10 languages, with circulation
of wei 4,5OO,O 900 copies, $50 pages, cloth
bound. Price 35c postpaid. Address
J. II. MILLER,
1887 Hazel avenue, Phila., Pa.
When ordering, please mention the
JOURNAL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS OF The
S%UFFRAGETTES AND ANTE-SUFFRAGETTES

in Colorado who would do away with
equal suffrage and advising all friends
OF good government, he said, if there
was an equal suffrage movement in my
state, [ would join it, aud if there was
none, [ would start one.'n
I'm view Of this authentic statement
made by a woman OF Mrs. Binns' dis
tinguished standing in the communi-
ty,' says Miss Baker, land considering
Judge Lindsey's numerous and widely
published utterances on the subject it
seems remarkable that anyone should
through ignorance or deliberate intent
misquote one of the strongest cham
pions of woman suffrage"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03
Music Studio

Miss Elsie NJ. Carey has just return
ed from a most delightful vacation and
will reopen her music studio at the
Crest on September I. Glass or private
lessons. All stages from kindergarten
to preparatory course for Teachers or
concert. Harmony and history of
music also taught.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop
has now moved to the boardwalk to
the former location above Maple ave.
nue., where you will find an exception
ally pretty line of children's dresses and
other household needs in the embroid-
cry line. Miss J. SCOTT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03
Gard of Thanks

l desire to thank the residents and
visitors of Five Mile Beach for the
honor of naming and electing me
Queen of the Baby Carnival.
ALICE J. HENDEE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots OF peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03

Like a German shell, u shoes will
go further but they will not break, rip
or tear. w. M. Beers, shoe house. Oak
and Pacific, under Hotel 5eacrsst. \
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01
WHEN TO SOW FLAX

A Northern inquirer WRITES !:
"Can You tell me the best
month to SOW flax inn Corson
county. and the best way to
prepare seed bed for same .''
Reply by Man,ry Champlim,
As,i>tant Agronom:st, State Col
rge: Replying to your inquiry,
! would state that the land
should be plowcd out as carly
as possible in the spring or plow
ed in tine faLlIl and left over
till the next spring Care should
be taken to turn the burrows webl
over, SO as to lay them flat and
then a heavy roller should be
run over the land to compact it,
followed by a scratching har-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01
RANCH HOME BURNED

The large house on the Fred
Sears ranch southwest Of town
was burned to the ground on
last Friday evening. The build
ing was IA five-room log structure
and the fire is supposed to
have started from a defective
flnc.
The employees on the ranch
had retired for the night. but
J. b. Buckmaster hearing the
dog bark, got up to see what was
the matter and in going to the
room where the stove pipe en-
tered thc roof, found the room
flIlcd with dense smoke. lie
immediately called the other oc-
cupants of the house and the
best they could do was to save
4 cream separator and IA few
other household effects. The loss
to Mr.. Sears is estimated at
from $500 to 100000 with no
Press.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01
BEWARE ALL FOOLS DAY
Ancient Day for Practical Jokers
Is at Hand

Practical jokels, from the
genial good fellow who passes
ont fake c;galS to his friends to
the small boy who delights in
watching SOME serious cldr,lv
gentleman kick "a brick loaded
paper bag on the sidewalk, to-
day have their annual opportunit
TO pcrrctlatc Various Mlotic
mancUyelS.
The fin lSt Of April is All
Fool $ daN. when il is an al.
nlo# un.Ncl sal cust om Through
out elm isttndom to play more or
less a>;ninc tricks upon one s
nrIghhor. OF the origin Of this
custom nothing positive is known.
All Fool IS day is far older than
the time Of Christ.
The most plausible conjecture
J., that which ascriyes the origin
OF the custom to France. This ma
ton took the lead over all others
III commencing the new year ON
january |. instead of March %,
Before the change was made the
merry making eliminated on
the octave of the feast. April !,
when visits were paid and gifts
bestowed With the adoption of
the reformed calendar i'm 1864
New Year . Day was carried back
to January l. and only pretend
Cd gifts and mock ceremonial
VISITS were made on April !,
with the view of making fools OF
thosc who had forgotten the
change Of date. The custom once
started, was kept up after its ori-
gin had been forgotten. Its eX-
i,trncc was helped ON by the
fact that il appeals to an integral
part of human nature hllmOr,
which has asserted itself ut all
I times and i'm all countries.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01
SKIM RICH CREAM

Skim as rich cream as is con.
sistcnt with its handling pro-
pert!eS during the different
seasons Of the year, between sc
and 35 per cent during the
cold weather, and between 30
and 40 per cent during the sum
mcr.s Rich cream leaves more
Skim milk to be fed on the farm
less bulk to handle and trans
port. 1t keeps better than does
thin cream, and the cream
cry men can make a better quail
rty Of butter from it.
The separator can be made to
Skim richer cream by turning
the cream screw towards the
center of the bowl, by increasing
the speed. and by lessening the
inflow of mink to the bowl. The
reverse will cause thinner cream
The per cent fat will vary some
from day to day due to the val'it
ton in one or more of these
factors.-By Prof. G. Larsen
State College. Brookmgs.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01
PROCLAMATION

Governor Byrne has is r,ed
he following Arbor Day proclam
ton.
For the purpose of assisting
our people to better realize the
economic, climatic, and aesthetic
value to the state. of all plant
life, and with the view of pro-
noting a more lively interest in
he extension Of Albor culture
and in the conservation of our
Trees and shrubs and flowers, |.
Frank NJ. Byrnc. Governor. do
hereby name and set aside FRI
day, April 23, 1919 as Arbor Day
and earnestly urge that all our
citizens make this way an OPP
poltnnhy for a concerted effort
toward adplnment and advance
ment of South Dakota. In the
planting of trees each of us may
render an immeasurable public
service, and without question
every person should deem it
both "a pleasure and privilege
to thus lend their Individual in
fluence and effort to enhance
the native beauty and attractive
ness Of our state.
81 especially recommend that
in all our public schools carefully
studied programs be followed to
bring out the real meaning of
the day, and exercises held of "a
nature to inculcate in our chill
drCn an interest in and regard
or the beautiful in their sur
'ound;mgs, and further advise
that these he followed bv the
usual planting of shrubs, vines
and trees.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01
Real Estate Transfers

Mabel CuSscn ct vir to \ l..
White wd sE, nwA swA nel/
NY 4 sc'4 % IN. % 10000
William H. Buttcry ct TX to
Samuel A Miner wd Sc 2G in IS
CDOOO
United States TO Ira b. Lester
pat nla sc4 ne swA Is IN 81
Frank II. Snow. ct TX to Ma
tlonaa Bank of Ilumbolt wd SIC u
p 3n 23 100000
Holly Sovdi ct ux to Andrew
q Hildahl wd lots | = SD npI
= Pm 1S.
United States TO James Prev
1T pat "A 3 In 25
George Becker ct Tx to Emil
Groth wd seA nwI sEneA 81
swA nwlI 90 In 20 90
David II krambcck to William
Burton Hawkey wd swA 3 In
Is 10000
United States to Rllel NJ
Teamey pat hots ] eI. nwA I
an "a
United States TO Echo G
Teaney pat swA 20 IN "a
} + Vittctoe ct uX to \ b
I0lbert wd W Sc Sc ne Sc 24N.
81 100000
Nellie p Upham ct Tx to S 5
Huber wd sw sc 33 In 20 LOO
Joseph Adkins TO Chas Ripple
crer wd W ne NV 10 Jn 23 LOO
Joha nncs II WilIcr ct TX to
Clas S Hartcr wd swA a 1 3n
IN 100
Francis NJ Wibble ct Tx TO
George b Graves wd lots 3 / G
sw 80 In % 10000
Mary kiffe ct vir to Fletcher
\ Mccormack wd sw II An ls
10000
United States TO Sherman
White pat Sc 5 In ~
United States to Gertrude I
NJ White pat e ne s In -
United States to Victor John
son pat Sc NV sw s ne NV IL
an 20
United States to John f HOl
linger pat ne 32 On q
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01
HOMESTEADERS CRIMpED

Rapid City. March 3l.-Com-
missioner Tallman OF the general
land office. has thrown a crimp
INTO homcsteadcls who are al
tempting to take advantage Of
the enlarged homestead act as
mad" applicable TO South Dakota
by t he enactment Of law. which
was passed during the closing
hours Of the recent session Of
congress. IN Il telegram TO Of
firidls Ia the loral land Office,
he SAYS:
'No designation Of land in
South Dakota under enlarged
nome stead act TO date. Enlarged
homestead applications unhps, ac-
rohpnnrcd by petition for dr>ig-
nation in duplicate should be re-.
jectcd but if so accompanied
should be suspended pending =
tive receipt Of regulations.
Thi, does not mean that filings
already made Of which there are
abo!.! $50 are necessarily inValid
bat iiiey must be accompanied by
petition asking that the land
be designated as s,bject to
cnt,y both under IA former law
and the present enlarged act,
Wh'oh contains this CLAUSE:
Provided. That no Lands shah
be subject to entry under the
provision Of TINS act unless such
lands shall have been designated
by the secretary of interior as
not being in his opinion, suscep-
tihIe 10 successful irrigation at
Il reasonable cost from any
known source Of water supply.
In making filings ii large ma
jority Of the applicants, who
desired to take advantage of the
act have neg lectcd to ask THAT
the land be designated as land
coming under the enlarged act.
in the absence Of instruction
from Washington tire land office
officials have taken all applica
lions. I'm letter dated March l6
1913. Commissioner I'aIl!man stat
ed that instructions for filing lml
der the new act would be for.
wardcd shortly. but as yet they
have not arrived.
II il, under stood that the
omission Of the petition TO hay,
the land designated by the de-
paltmcnt is not isltal to applica
tions already made, but must
be appended to them before
they cam be passed ON by the
depM tmrnt
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01

row or drag to make a very
shallow mulch. The land should
then be seeded at the rate of
two peckS per acre with an
ordinary grain dl1Ill as earl y as
possible, although good re.
suits are sometimes obtained
when flax is seeded as late as
June Is. 1t is preferable to seed
in April or May
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01

that position to accept the cash
iershAp of the Northwestern
State Bank at Newell. Mr.. Barr
is a good bank en-. a gentleman in
every sense Of the word and
and while his friends here do
not IKE to see him leave. yet
they are indeed glad to see him
receive this promotion. Ray f.
Mhl;ken Of Yankton, an cxpcrienc
ed young man, will assume the
position vacated here by Mr.
Barr. Joe expects to leave for
Newell the first of April. .-ka.
lOka Press.
Claude WciSer and family
arrived Saturday evening from
Newol and arc busy getting set
tled on the state experimental
farm east OF town. Mr.. Wiser ha.
been IN the employ Of the GOV
tmr, and formerly worked nn
the state farm at HighmOrp.
lie Will have charge Of the
farm here, talking the place OF
Il. X. Turner, who has resigned
and expects to leave the first
OF the month for Garner. Iowa
where he Win make his home,
Cottonwood Republican.
w. q. Hopkins returned Sun
day morning from Canist ota
where he has been for the past
two years. Otc says that ther,
is about tn same amount OF
SNOW there that we have here
he expects to remain here anl
wild very likely break out con
siderable ground on his plac,
north Of town and seed it to al
falfa. lie has made up his min,
| that this country is all RICH,
and that he can do better j.,
remaining here and working hi
own land.--Cottonwood Rcpubli
can.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01
Teacher s Examinations

Regular examinations for
second, third and primary GER
tlticatcs will be held at Philip
April Sth and 9th.
Jennie f. O'Neal, CO. Snpt.
AT
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01

For Salc-Or will trade for
good team of horses, one Sorrel
perchcron stallion. weight 1900.
For further particulars address
Fred Griffin, Topbar, $. ID. AT
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01

bodily.
Albert Norby came up from
Fort Pierre this morning and
went out to Hayes, where he
VIII prepare the Homestead
newspaper plant for shipment
to Ft. Pierre Midland Mail.
Marion Jane Coyne. born to
Mr.. and Mrs. {. 7. Coyno. of
Midland. was only permitted this
life for "A few short hours, when
the ttle Solul returned to it's
Maker.
Word reached Kadoka the
fllSt of the week that Frank
Turner, who was "a resident of
Interior for a good many years,
but who moved to Canada a
bout two years ago. had been
drafted into the British army.
1t is only rlmor and we give it
to YOU for what it is worth. .-ka-
dOka Press.
= u u
Miss .Drnni" Pickett has been
here the past week visit ing her
mother on the ranch southwest of
town. Miss Pickett ha, recently
been awarded the contract for
transcliibing the records of the
register Of deeds office for the
now county Of Ilaakon WHICH
wa., created from Stanley county
at the last rlection.-kenncbec
sun.
y. NJ. Hansen, deputy commits
s;oncr Of school and public lands
was transacting official business
in town Monday in connection
with the school Land leases. Mr..
Hansen has resigned as deputy.
to take effect April lst. and
hrxpecds to engage in the
abstract and land business at
kadoka --Oacoma correspondence
IN Mnrdo Coyote. b
A law passed by the last leg
i>!ature provides that every
school district must publish an
annual statement Of its condi
tlon and affairs i'm newspaper
nearest the geographical center
of the district. This statement
following the close Of business
must be published immediately
for the year and school officers
should bear this i'm mind WALL
Record.
A change in the management .
the State Bank of Quinn occurre
TINS week when c. J. Johanson
the cashier and who has been in
charge for some time. disposed OF
his interests in the bank to the
president l.. A. Munson, Of Pierre
Mr.. Mnnson will take active
management Of the bank. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johanson Will move from
Quinn to Midland, where Mr..
Johanson Will have the position
OF assistant cashier in the Mid
land State Bank.
Whil' dumping grain at the
elevator Saturday }. w. Cot
tier caught his watch chain and
watch in such a manner that
it was broken off at the clasL
and the watch was dumped with
the grain into the elevator and
carried up into the grain bin
He wild have some time getting
the watch but he expects to
make a diligent search as the
watch is one he priced, being
a gift from his wife and an aunt
--OManka Bee.
Joseph Barr, who has been tn.
efficient assistant cashier OF
the Farmers State Bank for
tln v>oc< <Vro ~vncc~.. h.,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-01

Joseph Barr, who has been the
efficient assistant cashier OF
the Farmers State Bank for
the past two years has resigned