davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-29
ABBREVIATED

Tom Raraes made a short call
here yesterday.
Harry Mesick has taken his
launch out of the water to make
some repairs on it.
II. B. Ellis went down to Will
Ripley's neighborhood and put a
new floor in u culvert there.
Will French was over after a
a couple wagons to he used in
some extensive house-moving op-
eratiops.
Bob Craven was up from Dunn's
island after after supplies and had
to stay till Monday on account of
the rain.
County Auditor Ed Toomey vas
over last Friday and accompanied
an auto party to Pierre. return
ing by train.
Messrs Dahlgren and Jenness of
Quimby, Iowa. were in town a few
days ago autoing their way to
Timber Lake.
A wet rainy day was Sunday
and Monday causing the suspen-
sion of haying and threshing ope-
rations for over three days.
Geo. Sturgis chaf. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs Chasing Eagle and
daughter of EagleB Butte stopt here
for dinner last Sat. while enroute
to Pierre to place the daughter in
the Indian school.
Earl Mosher and Irving Werner
we're. in town a few days since try
ing out their old stamping ground,
while the rains were freshening up
the ground. They are now work
ing with Ed Jones' thresh'g outfit.
John Herbison and Forest Gates
had a two-mile launch ride up the
river, to try to locate one of Mr.
Herbison's stray cattle. They
found its tracks and decided that
it had swum the river landing on
this side of the river near the
mouth Of the Little Cheyenne.
Mr. and Mrs j. F. Whitlock of
Gettysburg we're over last Friday
evening, accompanied by Miss
Violet Hughes, the last two re-
naming till Monday evening.
Miss Violet is making her home
with Mr. and Mrs Whitlock while
attending school in Gettysburg.
Messrs Roy Winner and E. N.
Gray and wife of Watertown were
arrivals Sunday for a sight of The
Agency and on account of the rain
did not get away till Monday.
They r engaged in the photo
graph business and while here
took q panoramic view of the Ag-
eney from the balcony of Mrs.
divers rooming house.
It is desired to have a meeting
of the Woodmen camp at their
next regular meeting night, Oct.
9th, as some special business is to
be transacted. The country men,
bers are invited, and we will sug-,
gest that it is safe for them to.
come, so far as q quorum is con-
cerned, for the reason that the
Head Consul has granted theCamp
9 special dispensation permitting
it 70 transact business with a auor-
UNI Of three members, instead Of 5.
There is more .catarrh in this
ssCtinn Of the country than all 9TH
er diseases put together. and until
the last few years it was supposed
e Sc incnrable; for . great many
nts "a 80 4. M .0
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-29
AGENCY RIFLES
Missy Walsh left for Onida Friday.

MissWalsh left for Onida Friday.
DR.. NewbGrne met the Indians
in council here Sunday afternoon.
Bob Roberts went up on the
Moreau for a few days this week.
DR.. Newburne was entertained
at dinner Sunday by DIR. and Mrs.
Stalberg.
Mr.. Herbison cattle king of
Gettysburg is back again buying
up cattle.
doc" Palmer and wife were up
from Fairbank. the latter coming
to consult the doctor.
Charley Connery, disciplinarian
at the boarding school, is very
sick at the hospital.
Ed. B. Toomey, the popular au-
ditor of Potter county, called on
Agency friends last Friday.
Mrs. Powell went to Pierre Fri
day where she will be under DR..
Riggs care for a few days.
Whitney and VIM Traverse are
engaged at delivering fifty tons of
prairie hay at the boarding school.
John Backus and Charlie Smith
went hunting this (Wed) morning
to be gone the remainder of the
week.
The LaPlant and H. N. CLARK
families went duck hunting the
first of the week making a capture
Of eleven.
The many friends of Miss Sadie
Brown formerly nurse at the hos
pital are expecting her here next
week for a visit.
A general council of the Indians
has been called for Oct. eth, at
Cherry Greek when tribal matters
will he taken nm.
A new farmer, whose name es-
capes us, arrived here and left for
Cherry Greek to fill the position
vacated by Mr. Carson.
Mr.. Green made a trip to Get
tysburg in his auto Saturday &C
companied by Supervisor Long
en- route for other points.
Mr.. "A Green, acting Super
intendent, Principal Powell and
DR.. Stalberg made a trip to Pierre
in Art. Hurley's big 7-pass Hudson.
They have been busy filling the
silo at the boarding school the past
few days. A large share of the
corr and cane was cut before the
frost struck it.
Charley Claymore. VIM Garreau
and Dan Counting went to Pierre
last Thursday with eight or ten of
their children to place them in the
Indian school located there.
John Claymore and two of his
daughters were passengers on the
mail express Tuesday en- route
to Pierre where the girls will re-
main to attend the Indian school.
Mr. P. S. Jones Of Potter-co ar
rived here to take up the position
Of clerk in Fred LaPlant's store.
the position having become vacant
BY Frank Smiths resignation.
Col. H. F. Long Of Cooley,
Texas, supervisor Of "live stock
at large' US. Indian service, made
9 flying visit to the Agency last
Friday, leaving the following day.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-29

FOR SALE 800 acres first
class farm land in the vicinity of
Forest City. Half mile from new
school house. Living water at
depth of from twenty to thirty
feet. For price, terms, or other
particulars, address The Press
Forest City, S. d.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-29
Notice FOR PUBLICATION
Dept Of the Interior. US. Land Office

Dept Of the Interior. us. Land Office
at Pierre. August 81. 1918.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Samuel X. M%onlux, Of Forest City. S. D.,
who on August Is. 1912, made III. r. No.
0ll479 for sM of se4; nw1 of SEX.
and seq OF swA of section go, township
III north, range 70 west 5th p. NJ. has
flied notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the clerk OF conrts.
A. Gettysburg, S. d., on the 9th day OF
October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. II. Otto. Joseph +. Pawelski. William
Ripley. John NJ Otto, all four of Forest
j. E. KELLEY. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Mat Freml, Of LeBeau, S. ID.
who on April 2. 1910. made HI. T..
No. 0l0220 for the westa of northwest1
and southeast4 of northwest1 of section
l2. township 100 N, range 70 w.
sth ?. NJ; has filed notice Of inten-
Itsh claim to the land above described. be-
fore the clerk of courts. at Gettysburg, S.
D.. on the Sd day Of November, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry w. Glandt of Gettysburg, S. d..
Leonard Stark and Mrs. M. C. Russell of
LaBeNn SD. and Robert Russell of Leb-
j.. E. KELLEY. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-29
DR.. Hurley was over to visit
of his Indian patients.

Pierre is again busy with. .anoth-
er railroad = on paper, - extend
ing acros country from Mitchell.
The Press can easily afford to boost
the enterprise, for its further ex-
tension will naturally be due
north to Forest City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Eaban VIII Demand Full
Representation In the
Conferences For Peace

Toxic Japsn. Nov. 20.-That japan ez-
,,ar+s 10 BE- FULLY represented at the peace
conference following the International war
70 discuss questions relating to Europe as
well as 20 the Orient was set forth y pr
1ufer Count Ol1uua in speeches mace rs
--eelz 10 members OF parliament and mem
bers Of political parties -, q, =.
No man can dare prophecy now long ths
var will last said Count ohuna- "Dl- AZ
cording 10 reliable Information At hand u Is
NAV be restored earlier than Is generalls
Believed He continued;
Japan has not only reduced Ism 40 80,
the colonial outpost OF Germany IN lAs
orient but has maintained the saIely OF
incline traffic in the Pacific and 4nulan
oceans as far as Canada and New As.-l,3 .Ll
a. ehe Pacific and singapore IN the moan moan
orsau All this IS done at heavy sacrlIlcs
while this country has done ulcn tov--- -
41-a cause Of the entente side however, .
these efforts have been appreciated Dy ln1
77ov-ers and Japan is entitled 10 fult repre-
sentation at the peace conference -
-7-ernier added his hope that Japan Nol.t
-s--frsDafe not only in connection VIII
oriental affairs but also In connection VIII
the affairs Of Europe &C.,,
On Europe went on the premier jazz
49, heIned Russia Russia is trusting japan
and she feels safe in SEEMING her ISol,
s-5 VA provisions from siberia Nltlo1
- +bar the Russian far eastern possession
viii be attacked by any nation rms p n
5i-sc+ srtnrort given by Japan when shoui'
~ auureciated by Russia we nave ~ ~,
rfered services as II we were f1ussla az
Therefore IL is Japau's right 70 nave,
--of~. In the European peace conference
~. e+-tssn7au remarked that there wa
orIv one obstacle in the way OF JaIlal5 :
participation al that vas me a. y > -
die OF some European nations esa-'i7' 80
japanese
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
England appoints Woman
Sufragist To Diplomatic
Ser0ice;; 4 NeW Era

T.ondou- Fug. Nov 20.-The appoint
rnent OF a prominent suffragist leader
Miss Presley Smith. as an assistant
secretary in the British Legation AZ
Christiania is a departure IN Britlsn
policy and q tribute to the work OF
british women in the war When the
campaie-n for suffrage was being Waged
before the war, Sir Edward Grey de-
cIsred himself q supporter OF equal
rights for the sexes. and several mem
hers OF Parliament asked If the min
lister OF foreign affairs would dare 70
show the courage OF his convictions ny
Amounting women to the diplomatic
service A practical answer TO the
question has now been given NorW az
itself was the pioneer nation IN TINS
movement. having a woman secretary
o. legation on its own diplomatic roll
There is no doubt that Mss smith
will be persona grata in Norway, since
that is a suffrage country where Won-
IN are eligible TO all branches OF the
public service, except the army anu
Q the church
Mss Presley Smith was one or
band OF women who went lnto -
fields as berry pickers TO Obtain IT'S
] hand knowledge Of the condltions IN
der which women worked The result
I 81 their experience was to persuade EN-
/ Movers to raise wages. and TO Iurnlslt
Z decent shelter and food for the nun
dreds Of women and girls VINO Ar
: drafted from the cities in summer oy
Z the great canning firms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
ARE
BITTER AGAINST
INITED5TATES
Say This Country is Com
pletely Under Control Of
Great Britain.
RESENT THE RECALL
OF CONSUL GAFFNEY

EUNICH. Germany. Nov 20.-The
MI bitter feeling Of the Bavarians
L 4 against the United States grows
daily and has been further intensified
BY the recall Of cOnsul-general Gaftney
who was considered very good friend
Of Germany and enjoyed great popu-
larity-
President Wilson and his administra-
ton are more violently attacked by the
nress lust now than ever before and
me American colony Of Munich. which
has been unanimously pro-OTerman since
the beginning Of the war. IS becoming
hitbough no anti-American demon
STATIONS have occurred so far. many
Americans are leaving the BaVarian
capital and fastening to switzerland
blame American Shells
All newspapers print letters from Of
ficers and soldiers OF the army OF
crown prince Eupprecht describing the
fearful losses of the Bavarian troops
through American shells The Berlin
foreign office is sharply criticised be
, cause il recognized the right OF the
United states to furnish arms and am
munltion in unlimited quantities to the
allies
ten" says:
The German government has made
2 sorry mistake by ignoring the TACT
! that America is practically an any OF
. ENGLAND. france AAu5sld anu Ate~-1 o
4 Greed and the skillfully handled Eng
/ lisb propag anda have turned the great
American republic into a British col
/ onv. For the billions poured into the
! rockets Of Morgan and his associates
: the Americans have thrown away their
I indeDendence and sold themselves to
I England body and soul
SAYS L. :. Under British Rule
/ THE United States is today as COM
I nletelv under British rule as Canada
l or south Africa The unhOly English
| American alliance viii not end with
I the war. 1t has come to stay and VIII
( be used by the British to prevent the
I construction Of the German foreign
( trade when peace returns. The United
! States viii get but very little Of this
/ trade. but the government in Washing
I ton does not dare TO antagOniZe Eng
Z land for fear Of Japan, Great Britain s
ally.
THE intimate relations between
: American big business and English
finance leaves no doubt that the United
States will always be an enemy OF
Germany. We therefore can gain moth
ing by trying to win back the good
/ will Of the American nation EnSlanc
and America are firmly allied. politi'
, cauy and economically, and this fac
has to be faced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
EFFECT OF WiR
FELT KEENLY IN
LONDON CLUBS
Many of the Most Exclusive
Are Practically Desert
ed, Some Close.
ONLY ARMY AND
NAVY CLUBS GAIN

ONION. Eng. Nov. 20.-In the
very highest circles of society the
- pinch Of the war Is being felt and
shown more, perhaps. than in any other
section OF the community. The pres
ent slump in clubland is one of the
most striking proofs Of this state Of
affairs With the exception Of a few Of
the old and long established army and
navy clubs. which are crowded daily
with retired coIonels and generals,
many Of the West End clubs are clos
ing their doors
its origin. counts something like $50
clubs, with q nominal membership OF
about 10000. For instance, the Army
and Navy club. commonly called The
Rag" has 5000 members; the Consti-
tutional. $500; the Junior, Naval and
Military 2So0- Junior Constitutional,
5000; National Liberal, $500, Royal Au-
tomobile, 5000; and the three other
leading military clubs about 1000 be-
tween them
While the great political clubs suck
as the Carlton, Reform, Conservat tive,
Marlborough and St James (diplO'
matte viii hold their own at normal
figures some Of the big military CLUBS
such as the Army and Navy GUARDS
and United Services, are absolutely
booming. as men who were formerly
ineligible. owing to their inability &c
get commissions in ordinary circum-
stances. are now rushing TO the swag-
ger military clubs TO add TO their pres
tiEe as officers.
But with the vast majority Of clubs
q very different state Of things pre-
walls The great reception rooms O
a hundred good ciubs-uph viii
the luxury which is q part Of these IS
adjustments, are deserted At one @
these deserted palaces out Of mem
bership Of II, geo not more than 50 mem
bers a day drop in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Germany Gets Big Store
OF Copper By Capture Of
Belgrade To Sofa Road

washington. D. C. Nov. 3o--With the
CONQUEST and opening up OF the connectins
link in the Orient railway between Belsra!e
aud sofia By the Tsutonic and Bulgarian A.
lies A vast storehOuss rich IN much neelao
NV materials has been made accessible Tor
ne supply OF the hard pressed central pow
era Probably the most important feature q
this acconpIishuent Is the bringing OF ne
ArlStro- Il ungarian and German nauons MO
roru-nunlcation with lands where are tou1d
minerals and products o. agrieulrure N
Abundance. though the control OF the Orlens
raffv-sv also enables the renunitio1ins OF
turkey and the transportation OF GefnleH
f-oous to territories threatenlngly near me
sueT canal A sketch Of the stores OF ASA
Minor or Anatolia- upon which the Ger
mans will now be able 70 draw. - conteinee
In a bulletin Just issued By the NatoneA
ls.o-ranhfc society. The bulletin reads
s.-rhe mineral and agricultural Wealth Ql
7Turlxev-in-Asfa IS very great 4nlS Msa --l-
However is largely OF the potenuel 80
Tor except IN limited areas, agriculture y
carried on according TO primitive u1elnols,
,-hf1e for the most part. the mineral slore
isve been left untouched Among the mi1 -
e-ars known 10 exist in considerable guam
tfs~ are iron. copper, niczles lead manga
nese silver. sulphur. coal. anthony, arssl--c-
e--e-v- fuller's earth. gold. kaoln. ENC, alum,
-gbastos rock salt. boraclde, CHROME. Ano
7-errurv OF these resources. the eopReI
stores will likely. be the most priced ~ gne
C.errnans though little has been done un1er
7-rrJcish administration toward eNplollins
the copper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Taban Had Self Government
In Prisons In 1850; Plans
Trying Other Reforms NodO

Toxic. Japan. Nov 20--The experiments
81 n-ison reform conducted by Thomas Mott
osborne warden Of Sing Sing prison New
Yorx- have attracted attention IN Japan,
not only because the japanese sre aIN4ss
1-eeu1v Interested in the social movements %
~ west but for the special reason ma -.
system Tor self government similar 20 ~. ~,
---rT0f is being tried al Sing sing N's 70
lowed in the prisons OF Toxic as lar oaeA A7
II Is minated that II warden Osborne 5
SIM Sing experiments succeed there Is
7,7ss5ffIftv that the SELF government scilelIle
~ he inaururated, or rather revived II
F-eiiIro 'Yamashita. who is chief engineer
Z, the present department Of JUSTICE: "a
FovDd that In 1850. the inmates OF 4osLl
-,-isons chose their own officials Tor tns NJ
-~ai-+enance Of order and a great deal OF
arthoritv was vested in those offlclats- even
~ mower TO impose the sentence OF deatn-
- fsr as the records show the TOXIC sys-
fem worked out satisfactorily but Tor some
reason &c dropped out OF vogue
owing 10 the difference in life ana Gus
toms western methods could not be Wnolls
introduced into the japanese prisons, but IN
1908 a great step forward was made by
TIacfnE an the prisons Of the empire directly
11nder the department Of justice and by II
77euratinE the separate-ceu system IN
new mems prison at Toxic. which was built
By prisoners last year, is regarded as q
model institution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
FINDS BELGIANS
ANTAGONISTIC To
GERMAN EFFORTS
Gen. Won Kissing Tries to
Overcome Prejudice Of
Conquered People.
Opposition TO
GERMANY FATAL"

ONION. ENG. Nov. 20.-Gen- Won
Kissing. governor Of Belgium. is
- continuing his endeavors to over
come the antagonism of the people OF
Belgium. a Belgian refugee VINO ar
70 he found on ali the walls OF brus-
sels- which he carried with him as a
TDemento. The poster declared II Is
--o+birs- less than a crime to attack the
German. army. II reads in part;
The French lost several hG l Ieu
thousand men. dead and wounded, our
ins their recent efforts IN Charnpae " "
and the losses Of the Englisnmen We
Internationally large In spite OF No.
nous quantities Of ammunition the ene
mics Of the German empire uiG no
e-et anv nearer their goal the noera-
lion OF the occupied provinces OF france
and Belgium
Enemies Among BelEtans-
while this decisive battle raseo on
the front. I have had to protect the
German army against insicious enelni1S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

.fatless days" in every week. besides
the virtual government monopoileS u
most OF the necessities OF life
Coffee and Tea Are Luxuries'
There is no doubt that the Engllsn
blockade has created serious hardships
in Germany Many things That were
--o+ roDsfdered Iuxuries before the war,
such as coffee and tea, can not only
be obtained by the wealthiest classes
ard even tobacco is beginning 10 ger
scarce The meat prices have become
0-obfbitive for the working people and
butter. lard and other fats are even
higher than meat
Minor food riots have occurred IN
MANY cities and towns. They were not
caused by an actual shortage OF 1000
brf nv the greed OF the farmers and
Wholesale and retail dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
British BRAIN
|. HELPS GERMANS
RAID london
Invention of London Man
Proves Invaluable to
Zeppelins.
WAS REJECTED BY
BRITISH OFFICE

= ONION. Eng. Nov. 2O--By the use
Of an invention Of a London man,
- which the British war office re
fected. Germany's Zeppelins are made
more effective for use IL destroying
British towns Shortly before the great
war started q Londoner, working IN
his suburban laboratory devised
simple but effective contrivance TO
make dirigibles rise rapidly. The IN
venrion was tested on model airshlp
at Chaplain Common and proved sue
cessfuL
Elated with his rapid triumph the m
ventor at once proceeded to the war
office and explained the new contriv-
ance to the powers that be But Jne
war office promptly turned the WnoIe
thing down. declining TO nave any
thing TO do with it.
Germany Buys Invention
Then the ever alert German Va
department came in Two representa-
lives who thoroughly knew their ousl-
ness. were sent over. The cOntrlVatnce
was duly tested and being found sat
isfactorv was at once purchased out
rfrht It is now one OF the most IN
T,orrant uarts OF the Zeppelin. BY
means Of a contrivance invented ~ ~
Fnglishman a Zeppelin Is able % el IMP
almost at a perpendicular ansle az, ~ :
ne air, and with almost lhcreulD-9
speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
HIGH HUNGARIAN
WILL GIVE LANDS
/. TO THE SOLDIERS
Will Require Only That
They Marry and Do Not
Sell the Lands.
WILL BE DIVIDED UP
INTO SMALL FARMS
11ENNA. Austria-Hungary. Nov. 20

zIENNA. Austria-Hungary, Nov ~
NJ Baron Won Szemere, a wealthy
Hungarian aristocrat and land
owner. makes the following announce
ment in the semi-official organ Of the
Austro-Hungarian army
in view OF the wonderful heroisn
Of the allied Teutonic and Turkish arm
les I have decided to give my entire es-
tate at Szulyovaralja 10 Hungarian
Austrian. German and Turkish soldiers
as soon as peace is established The
estate IS free from all mortgages and
membranes and consists OF extern
sive buildings. $50 acres OF cultivated
farm land. $50 acres OF excellent
meadow and pasture land. 1850 acres
Of timber land and eight acres OF gar
den land.
TO Be Divided Into Farms
sHThe estate will be divided Up IN
fs-ns Of about IS acres each and shall
he given TO the soldiers without any
cost whatever. / only reserve the rlsnl
10 select the future owners OF the Tar ms
myself The soldiers who may se-ec-
will have to marry as soon as possloies
II thev do not already have 1amlles-
The farms must stay IN the possess ~ q
Of the men selected by me- or OF lneE
I children. at least 30 years, before they
| can be sold
/ 7 sincerely hope that the Hungarian
I government will promptly naluI ai-Ns
/ an Austrian, German and TURKISH re-
/ cinienfs OF my gift and / have ALREADY
| received assurances to this effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Blames Rich Agricultural
Glasses for High Prices
of oFodstuffs.

~ ERIN. Germany. Nov 2O--"The
farmers are trying to starve Ger
- manyr' Such is the cry which
has been heard from one end OF the
empire 10 the other this autumn The
farmers. big and little, are accused OF
miuting the hunger Of the people
While the small landowners and the
middle class farmers OF Bavaria ana
the south come in for their share OF
popular condemnation the bulk Of the
outcry is against the aristocratic
''Junkers-T These are the most pow
erfuI force in Germany
They are the so-caiied agrarian
party. which is said by many TO have
forced the emperor into this war Its
members are proud. tenacious Of their
rights. Intensely militaristic and i'm
perialistic-
These great landowners are blamed
for the great rise Of food prices which
has brought about the two -meatless
days. the 'porkless day the two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

DERLTN. GERMANY. Nov. 2o--A
X Swedish traveller. who has just re-
- turned from Russia brings inter
esting information about the naval vic
tory which the Russians claimed 10
have won in the Gulf OF Riga some
weeks ago he said the story about the
sea fight was the result of a rather eN-
tended session OF Russian otficers at
Peruau. at which the supply Of alco-
mol had been materially reduced
The commander OF the garrison OF
Pernau is Col Rodsianko. brother Of
the president OF the duma- When some
German warshins appeared at the en-
trance of the harbOr Of Pernau to block
il by sinking a few old transports. the
colonel. according to the Swedish in
fOrmant. was in his cups He ordered
the coast batteries to fire for all they
We're worth. although there was no pos