davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28

Italian border towns that Italian resi-
dents on the Austrian Tyrol are eX-
p~eriencing great difficulty in returning
to Italy and in many cases have been
placed under arrest.
According to the Gicrnale dItalia
the problem concerning the diplomats
accredited to the Vatican has been
solved satisfactorily and the law of
guarantees remains untouched.
About 500, 1000 Bavarians and Hun
garians have already been c%oncentrat-
ed against Italy, Austria insuring
them commissariat service.
Although Field Marshal Baron Con
rad Won H~oetzandorf, chief of staff OF
the Austrian army, had prepared for
many years for a possible outbreak OF
wal between Austria and Italy. the
belief is held here that the campaign
will be conducted by the German gen.
eral staff. which, it is said. has
planned a strong offensive movement
against Italy, in the hope Of breaking
the Italian lines and forcing their way
into Italian territory. thereby arous-
ing alarm and strengthening the feel
ing favorable to peace.
Austrian Defenses Strong.
Should such an attempt fail through
the resistance of the Italian army. the
Austrians and Germans would then
have to resort to defensive measures
against a certain invasion. The Aus
trian defenses are particularly strong
and have been constructed everywhere
wen along the Dalmatian coast which
is already protected by fixed and float
ing mines and guarded by a dozen sub
marines carrying German officers and
sailors.
The Austrian fleet is conferred at Po-
la, with only a few torpedo boats and
destroyers at Cattaro and Spalato.
Other Austrian warships are in the
Dalmatian archipelago on the north
east coast of the Adriatic sea. Naval
men here DO not consider it likely that
the Austrian fleet will leave Pola un-
less forced by an Italian attack.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
PURE FOOD COMMISSIONER DE.
MANDS CLEANLINESS AROUND
WHERE FOODS ARE KEPT.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vermi!lion.-In a bulletin which is
being sent out to the merchants of the
state from the state food and drug de-
partment. the commissioner calls at
tention to the need for the cleaning
of premises surrounding GOD estab-
lishments in order to keep down the
crop of flies and mosquitoes. A feature
Of the article on this subject is the
recommendation that the town dump
ing grounds of the state be cleaned
Or abolished SO as to remove one Of
the chief blemishes in the approach
to town by rail. 1t is pointed out that
these dumps are almost invariably To-
| Gated alongside the railway, and fur
Their that vacant ground adjoining the
right of way in the towns is usually
made the resting place for all worn
out machinery and implements Of the
giving visitors a very poor first i'm
preston as we'll as affording excellent
breeding places for flies and mosqui-
toes. Empty tin cans and other dis
carded receptacles all serve to hold
rainwater sufficient to provide nurs-
cries for swarms of summer insect
pests.
The bulletin also contains informa-
ton on processes of fireproof1ng seem
cry in opera houses, the labelling of
soft drinks, sanitary standards for
bakeries, a long list Of condemned
foods and other matter of interest to
merchants and others. The list Of
prosecutions shows that the depart
ment has not been idle in enforcing
the several laws with the enforcement
of which it is charged. Among others
may be mentioned prosecutions for
selling adulterated vanilla Aavor,
cough syrups containing morphine and
not labelled to showed the same, stock
foods which were not properly labeled
this list vas compiled the inspectors
have been active in other lines also,
and recently no less than five butch
ers were prosecuted for selling spoiled
meat or for keeping an ~insanitary
shop. At the season between winter
and spring some butchers seem to
have been negligent in keeping their
meats properly cooled. The sanitary
food law will be enforced more vigor-
ously this summer than ever before
and it is not unlikely that more prose
cutions will follow.
Thousands of circulars will be dis
tributed over the state calling atten-
ton to the law in regard to the sale
Of bad eggs. Inspectors OF the de-
partment are calling on merchants as
fast as possible and urging them to
use all means within their power to
assist in improving the marketing con-
ditions in the egg industry. Great i'm
provement was shown last year and
the outlook for the coming season Is
better yet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
TERROR REIGNs At TRIESTE
Inhabitants Of Austrian Seaport Town
Abandon Houses-ltalian FLAG
Is Raised.

Udine, Italy, via Paris, May "a
Terror reigns among the inhabitants
OF the Austrian seaport Of Trieste. ac-
cording to reports received here.
Houses have been abandoned by the
people and some buildings have been
sacked. Police and soldiers are said
to be in control everywhere in the city.
An unknown person during Saturday
night succeeded in climbing the dome
on the Basilica Of San Guisto, the loft
lily situated cathedral in Trieste, and
planted h Italian ~tri-color at the top.
Austrian gendarmes were engaged for
several hours removing the flag. Flu
gitives from Austria continue to ar
rive at udine by hundreds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
The Girls Summer Dress.

Brookings.-The following sugges-
tions concerning the selection of style,
color. material, wearing quality, ETC.,
in the girls summer. school, or after
noon dress are made by Genevieve
Hartgering. State college instructor in
home economies:
The selection Of such types Of
dresses is the first point to consider
and that can easily be accomplished
by asking yourself these few .ques-
tons: /. What color is becoming
2. What materials will wear we'll? 8.
What materials will launder we'll? A.
What amount can / afford to pay for
my dress?
After deciding these four questions
you must first select a pattern suit
able for your figure and the material
you have selected-and then study the
directions carefully which are given
on the envelope of the pattern; pur-
chase your material and you will be
reauy to adjust the pattern to your
personal measurements and cut out
the dress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
STATE EXHIBIT 70 FRISCO.
One Of the Most Advantageous Posi-
tons at Big Fair.

One OF the Most Advantageous POSI-
tions at Big Fair.
Pierre.-The exhibit for South Da-
kota. to be displayed in the space
kindly donated this state by Massa-
chusetts, in the agricultural building
at the Panama-Pacific exposition, has
been shipped from Pierre from the
immigration department and else
where. immigration Commissioner
McCaffree has left to see the exhibit
properly mounted at the fair. South
Dakota has SO feet of the most ad-
v%antageous space in the whole fair,
due to the fact that Massachusetts
found it could not properly fill all the
space it had acquired, and South Da-
kota was given the 60 feet free. Our
exhibit will be specialized in corn, sent
from the Mitchell corn palace exhibit,
and McCaffree, who has visited all the
big grain shows Of the last several
years, says he knows no state will
have a finer exhibit of grains than
South Dakota will have, in addition to
the corn. Almost all thought Of a
South Dakota exhibit had been aban-
doned for the fair, since the projects
here for erecting a building at the ex-
position failed, until the Massachu-
sets donation gave the sudden oppor-
tunity. Much of the exhibit which was
in place in the immigration depart
ment during the winter, consisting OF
grains, electric display. with the grain
for background, bottled fruits. etc,
which was greatly admired by the
legislative people, was shipped in the
exhibit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
WASHINGTON.

The Department of Justice filed In
writ Of c~ertiorari to bring the criminal
antitrust case against the officers Of
the National Cash Register company
Of Dayton, O., before that tribunal.
Specific denial of charges of con-
spiracy and malice against the Riggs
National baSk was made by Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller Williams
il long afRdavits fled In the supreme
court OF the District Of Columbia in
reply TO the Injunction proceedings
brought by the bank.
American textile manufacturers. as
we'll as makers of paper, ink. varnish,
pigments and leather articles, are
feeling the scarcity Of artificial dye
stuffs more acutely each day, accord
ing to Commercial Agent Thomas H
Norton in q special report to Secre-
tary Redfeld.
Only the strenuous protest Of Car
ANAL Gibbons and other Catholic
disnitaries Is preventing President
Wilson announcing recognition Of
General Carranza as de facto and de
lure head Of the Mexican republic.
according to authorities close to the
White house.
After consideration lasting several
moufhs the Federal Reserve board
has virtually decided that It will al
sl6w 5stafe hanks to enter, the federal
Ir5setfve system with the right to with.
draw and surrender membership \
ttsey - desire.
xnterstate Commerce commits
Asion has awarded reparation in the
co~rnplndnt OF Beebe-Runyen Furniture
canupeny ~ Omaha against the Uniof,
paci8e railrcad On account Of unrea,
enitchlng charges collected
%&M#X #&W|%##q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28

Thirty-1ve thousand harvest hands
are wanted in Kansas to handle the
1915 bumper wheat crop, the state
free employment bureau estimates.
Admiral George Dewey is the new
commander of the Vermont comman.
dairy OF the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion. He was elected at the
annual meeting at Burlington.
Cincinnati was chosen as the meet.
Ing place for the 1916 c%onclave OF the
American Federation of Musicians
shortly before the organization closed
its convention at San Francisco.
According to Investigations by
George A. Dean. state entomologist,
at Manhattan, Kan, the damage to
the wheat crop by the Hessian fly
will amount to $40, 600, 900 in that
state.
New Orleans was named as the
1916 convention city and officers were
elected at the final session of the Ma.
tional Retail Grocers' association q.
San Francisco.
Seven highwaymen, three of them
masked and all. of them armed. EN-.
tered the billiard hall of Curro &
Kessler, less than a mile from the
Detroit city hall, and lined up fifty
men and escaped with more than
$1,5G0.
The national committee OF the so
cialist party concluded its annual bus.
mess meeting at Chicago. 1t was de.
cided to raise a campaign fund OF
$1,000 by appeal to members, and tc
observe the first week in May here.
after as socialist week.
W. e. Boruff, "a years old, en-
ployed by Nelson Morris G Co. rs a
salesman at Salt Lake City, Utah,
vas arrested at Chicago charged with
cmbezzling $4,000 from the firm. The
police say that he confessed his guilt
and attributed his downfall to
gambling on horses. He fled from Salt
Lake City last June and since then
has travelled in South America.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
High Honors Won

HIGH Honors Won,
Brookings.-Wm. Loesch, OF Ola
ham. and Miss Alene Gi~annonatti, Of
Ludlow. pharmacy students in the
South Dakota state college, received
highest honors In the annual examina-
ton before the state board Of phar-
macy this month, with grades OF 92A
per cent and SO per cent respectively.
Walter Abbott, Of Tyndall, Harry Ran
dali Of Arlington, and Clarence Tolog-
sen OF Brookings. ranked fifth. sixth
and ninth respectively. A total Of "a
applicants representing various phar-
macy schools Of the northwest were
Examined.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
KING OF GREECE is STRICKEN
W With Reurisy, Becomes More Few
erish After Undergoing oper-
alton at Athens.

Athens, Greece, via London. May "a.
king Constantine of Greece, who is
III with pleurisy, became more feverish
after undergoing IN operation. His
temperature increased to 1O1.8, and
later to 1892. Crown Prince George
is at his fathers bedside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28

A twelve-round bout at Boston be-
tween Willie Richie, lightweight
champion Of America. and Matte
baldwin Of that city, ended in a draw.
The University of Missouri track
team defeated representatives of the
University of Kansas, 6S to Al, in the
Lawrence, Kan.
Richie Mitchell, lightweight con.
tender, outboxed and outfought I'd
Wolgast in six rounds of a ten-round
bout at Milwaukee. Mitchell broke
his left hand in the fifth round, but
continued throughout the bout.
Roland Hoerr of Washington uni.
versity, st. Louis, retained his title
as singles champion of the Missouri
| valley conference tennis tournament
at Lincoln, by defeating Harry Ellis
| OF Nebraska in four hard-fought sets,
60. 81, CT, CO.
Henry r. Gering, Samuel Orloff and
| John S. Prince of the Prince Speed
way Co. of Omaha announced that
they will build > mile speedway in
| Des Moines, the equal Of any speed.
way in the country, not excepting the
Indianapolis course.
The women's collegiate broad jump
record was broken at Columbia, Mo-,
| by Miss Irene Chancellor, who clear
ed fifteen feet and one inch during
| the dual track meet between Howard
| Payne college Of Mexico. Mo-, and
| Stephens college Of Columbia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
Romeo counciImen volunteer

Rome. via Paris, May 24.-Prince
Colonna. mayor Of Rome, has resumed
his post In the army as major Of
cavalry and started for the front.
where his three 0 n have ne-eded
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
Instruction In Agriculture.

Aberdeen.-The state board Of re.
gents OF education have elected d. L.
Field. Of Waunake. Wis. as Instructor
I'll agriculture at the Northern Normal
and Industrial school to succeed Pro.
f.ssor H. Howard Biggar. who re
ssgned some time ago. effective at the
end of the present school year. Profes.
o Reid will graduate from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and receive his
masters degree this summer. He has
had much experience IN the teaching
" Agriculture
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
GENERAL.

~
The two remaining indictments
eeainst Charles r. Sebastian. mayor.
alty nominee and chief Of police Of
f.oo Angeles. who was acquitted Of an
fr~zn.orality charge, were dismissed.
TN million pounds Of canned meat
- bought from Chicago packers By
fhe British government last week. Ar
nonr = CO. had the bulk Of the order
rkipnents were begun It once
Il records were smashed Tor trans
Sfjnental auto trips when p. g.
r1er made the trip from San Diego,
= New York III n days. Z
and. Is minutes. driving the car
satire rosie himself.
6krner governor Baldwin Of Con.
recognised authority On
H6kfonai Law. h ! statement q
\ Hnven, says President Wilson's
pnses ~ way tor this country
HnRmany = refer their diner
s1s ~ The Hague.
HS
rieht 81 dramatic critics to -
criticfse theatrical prOduc-
aralnst the wishes q The pro
1IS1 upheld a 4 decision by
Court Judge Hendrick n =
IA New York " A1exandcr
q cuicotk dramatic critic - The Nov
~ SS NAM1~ aCpiraN fhn 8l1ffheFt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28

NslaANk $50. souTH DAKOTA
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO 4
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
personal, Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence interesting to the
General Readers.
WAR NEWS.
Lord Kitchener has issued a call
Tor 100000 recruits for the British
army.
The Russian government announced
that instruction had been given the
ministry Of finance to issue a second
internal loan OF 1000, O00, 600 rubles
$500. 00O. 0OO).
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Rome say it is officially
announced that that part of the triple
alliance treaty concerning Austria,
was abrogated May 4.
Six thousand Armenians have been
massacred at Van in Armenia, Asiatic
Turkey. according to a dispatch re-
ceived in official quarters in London
from the Russian consul at Urumiah,
Persia.
Another battleship, the Goliath, the
third that the British have lost since
the attack on the Dardanelles began.
has been t~orpedoed by the Turks, and
Of the crew Of 700 or more only $50.
Including twenty officers. were saved.
Various municipalities in Germany
have now started schools for teaching
one-armed soldiers how to earn a liv.
Ing. Two were established some time
ego at Berlin and Heidelberg, and
now one has just been reported at
Dresden.
.sTen millions OF persons in Poland
are facing starvation and three
tourths of the villages and town have
been destroyed" is the report made
10 the Polish relief society In London
through agents who have recently re-
turned from Poland.
Viscount Haldane. lord high chan
eellor, In the British mouse OF lords,
minated that the government was
considering the necessity Of depart
lng from the voluntary system OF mil
ltary enlistments and resorting to
draft service throughout the kingdom.
The Teutonic allies, Vienna re-
ports, have forced a passage Of tho
Gan river at several points and Sc
cured q fo0thold on the eastern bank.
The Russian prisoners taken during
the first half Of May. the Austrian
val office says. numbered $4,000.
Germany is patching up and mend.
M her broken soldiers with remark.
able speed at the new "krankenhaus'
II Barmbeck, q suburb Of Hamburs.
This great hospital, which covers sew
eral acres OF ground. was completed
earlv last fall al q cost Of many mil
lions 81 marks. and has . capacity OF
1000 beds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28

Picrre.-Horse buyers are securing
this part Of the state for export horses
at the present time. and are accepting
animals which would not begin to paas
the inspection for such horses rs. fS.il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
Women eaik at Figures.

Women ealk at Figures.
Pierre.-The first census returns tc
get to the state census department
come from one of the newest counties
Of the state. Haakon. several Of the
townships making their returns. The
state department receives reports in
regard to the refusal Of ONE to give
their age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28

The two remaining indictments
oeainst Charles +. Sebastian. mayor
atty nominee and chief Of police Of
To- Angelica. who was acquitted Of an
frnmorality charge, were dismissed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
TURKISH ENVOY LEAVES.

London, May 25.-Msrquis di Gar
roni, italian ambassador to Turkey.
and his staff, are leaving CONSTANT
nopie, according to an Athens dispatch
to the Telegraph.
Rome, via Paris, May 24.-Lieuten-
ant General Cadorna, chief Of the itai-
ian general staff, has left for the front.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28
SPORTING

A twelve-round bout at Boston be-
tween Willie Richie, lightweight
champion of America. and Matte
baldwin Of that city, ended in a draw.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-28

The Russian government announced
that instruction had been given the
ministry Of finance to issue a second
Internal loan OF 1000, 000, 600 rubles
$500, 600, 0OO).
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
BELGIAN ARMY NOW
 CLOTHED IN KHAKI
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcr1

DUNKIRK, France. Aug. 13-The Belgian army is now clothed in khaki instead of the dark colored and conspicuous uniform of the ear Her months of the war. It has been 8 popular change. since the khaki of the British soldier has been much admired by the Belsians as both smarter in military sense and more business-like than their own cark blue and green.
 The sanitary situation along the Belgian front is excellent, and the sick report is exceedingly small. The bodies of dead horses and men float ing in the area covered by water have been fished out and destroyed. and the country in general cleaned up back of the lines.
 Belgian officers have established little chicken yards back of the trenches for fresh eggs. and angling for carp in the canals is one of the chief recreations of officers and men when off duty.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
PROPER LIMIT
 0F TAX RATE
Ohio Commissioner Tells Conference Amount to Be Expended, Not the Rate, is the Place to Put on the Brakes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13.-The proper limitation for taxation is one which affects not the tax rate but the amount of money to be eXpen- ded. said A. E. Peckinbaugh, member of the Ohio state tax commission, in an address before the National Tax Conference here today.
 The speaker discussed the move ment in Ohio during recent years where a tax limit law was passed in 1910 which attempted to prevent in creasing the tax rate over the prev ious years The first year of it's operation showed that while valua- tions increased 149 per cent, the av- craze tax rate decreased 163 per cent.
 The signal mistake of the law, he said, was in attempting to limit the rate rather than the amount of mon ey to be raised. The speaker cited instances where the law had no de- terrent effect on expenses while many growing communities were ac- tually seriously injured through in ability to secure absolutely neces- sary funds. In other words. a rate limit law served of no real benefit unless some provision were made for those localities with impoverished tax lists and also for progressive grow ing communities which justly need increased levies. The proper Iimita- tion was one which affects not the tax rate but the amount of money to be expended and provided that this should not exceed the amount in the previous year plus some fixed per cent except in emergencies. The question of emergency, he concluded. should he submitted to some local board whose power also to grant in- creases should be limited above which the vote of the people should be necessary.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

sung to a march time that varied with the difficulty of the task; hal yards. to hoist top sail and top gal lant yard-the time fitted to a rhythmic hauling motion; sheet tack or bowline, to set or adjust sail to the most advantage-the time lively. quick. jerky, and those used at the pumps. his last kind was practically extinct in my time at sea. The old style brake pumps had been succeeded by the rotary patents. and the turning motion somehow would not lend itself to a tune. I never heard but one pumps chanty-Wil- liam Brown Meloney in Everybodys Magazine.