davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
Local and Personal Paragraphs

+. A. Williams is in the city
this week on business.
Ed. Dorf Of Correll, Mimi, was
in this city or business Monday.
For Sale 10, 900 yards Of lace at
Erlandson-Johnson Co.'S, at lc per
yard.
Mrs W. +. Harris came up from
Faulkton Sunday for a few days
visit with her folks.
Pete Honeke is contemplating
building a house on his lot in the
Merits addition this spring.
Last number Of the lecture course
will be the Mendelssohn Sextette
at the Comet theater March q.
Mrs. George {. Burke left on
Sunday for a two weeks visit with
relatives at Rock Island Iowa.
Mrs. George Crosby of Sisseton
was the guest of Mrs. Tice the first
} of the week.
: The vote on prohibition in
. Manitoba was carried BY the dry
! forces with more than two to one
vote.
Fresh Vegetables Radishes.
onions, Tomatoes. Celery, at the
/ Home Of real bargains for Saturday
7 Thirsk Bros.
J Miss Nettie Lockhart will have
. basket social at her schoolhouse
Z in Madison No 8 on Friday, March
"a.
!, Miss Mable Salmonson and Miss
( Lillian Berg went to Montevideo
, Saturday, returning home Monday
n morning.
I Mrs Charlie Peterson and children
. returned from Wilmot Tuesday.
J where they visited with Mrs. Peter
sons parents.
] Miss Flossie Lewis returned
!, Saturday from a six weeks visit
with relatives and friends at James,
vile, Wis
\ John Miller went to Minneapolis
4 the first of the week for medical
treatment. H. S Roberts and Ma
i son Miller accompanied him to AS
. bury hospital.
The editor Of the Herald Advance
made a trip to the cities the first
y Of the week and among other
! things made purchase Of anotte r
! job press; some thing that has
been needed in the office for a
!, long time.
u II. w. Palm, the Ortonville
: jeweler, and booster. was in the
city Tuesday on his way to Peeyer
. where he has some farming interest.
\ The First National Bank is
Y undergoing a renovating Of walls
! and ceiling by the painters and
decorators, the leakage Of a water
!, pipe having done some damage
y during the winter.
s +. G. Rockwell was lately awarded
the contracts for heating plants in
! the residences of Messrs. &. A.
) Liebenstein and Clarence Johnson.
! In Liebenstein's he will also
3 install an electric acuum system.
~ H. Groeneweg Of Willow Lake,
{ 5. D. was a caller on Monday. at
the Kohler land office. Mr.. Ha
: purchased the DR.. Harris farm fASf
z year Of Mr.. kohler and came up
J to purchase a house at Corona, which
he did.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Heft and H. A.
Kruger, Of Corona, were Milbank
D callers, Tuesday. Mr.. Heft left !
4 ad sale Of machinery which appears
T. in the want column this week: rod
it and find some machinery yOu IN
looking for at = very geaaonnhx
! price:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17

Girl wanted For general house
work-lnquire at the home Of Mrs.
G.. F. Fox.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17

For Sale Eight room house in
good location, corner lot. Enquire
Of H. G.. Blood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17

For Sale 2 set Of work harness;
2 drills, in good working order; SIT
deering binder, new last year. |
breaking plow; at my farm in
Melrose B miles south east Of
Corona Otto Heft
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE The full blooded i'm
ported Belgium horse, Arton, II
years old, we'll known in this local.
ity. The horse may be seen at the
y. Seabrands farm one mile west
Of Twin Brooks. Is in good con-
dition.
Twin Brooks Horse Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
For Sale-Rhode Island Reds
Young hens and pullets 81. OO--win-
ter layers.
Luther Havens

Wanted Stock to pasture.
Plenty water, good grazing, cheap
pasture. All summer for 50.
G.. 6. Mandt, Jr.
1T Twin Brooks. S. D..
FOR SALE Thirty purebred
Poland China gifts due to farrow
in April and May. All cholera i'm
mune. Also two pure bred Short
horn bulls. Priced right for quick
sale. }. J. Thyme, Corona. Farm
at Hartford Beach
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
ne SPECIALIZE HARNESS
THE KIND YOU WANT
THIS IS OUR SINGLE HARNESS NO. 1865

THIS IS OUR SINGLE HARNESS NO. I65
~: r: ~: n: !; =. s.: S.; ;;;$l2.Hzs
il the Northwest.
Correctly proportioned with double
neck and hip strap, heavy IL inch
single strap traces, heavy Wild shaped
breast collar, " inch bride. Ix1I inch
lines, flexible single strap saddle. Made
Of dependable material, best trimmings.
full size, built on honor and absolutely
guaranteed the best harness ever offered
for this money.
Let Us Show Il To You. Call and See II
If you can not conveniently call and
look it over, We shall be glad to ship II
to you BY parcel post on receipt Of price
plus % cents to cover postage. Remit
$l2.e8 with your order. Get your
money back if you are not more than
pleased, If it Is not the best harness It
the price, or If il does not fully meet
with your expectations. Remember the
1.-TWO Year Guarantee protects you."
We can furnish you with anything and
everything in Harness. Collars and
Aorss Coods.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08

Russian government has placed with American Loco lotve Co order for 70 locomotives of gauge substantial sizes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
A MORAL VICTORY

The big German victory in the North Sea has proved to be than naval success. It has restored German selfrespect and common with respect to naval warfare.
 In smashing the British warshps. the German navy admirably fulfilled it's proper function That is what it built for-to fight British navy That is what the world expected of And every honest and German must hang his head with shame when he recalls that for than year navy which could thus deal the her prestige contenting itself with the petty and contempbe business of torpedong peaceful ships with warning and assassnating helpless and inoffensve crews and passengers
 The surrender of the Won Trptz policy of frightful at the demand of the United States the first step restoring the good reputation of the German navy The victory off the coast of Denmark has clinched that reform by making the German government and nation realize their former folly.
 From tactical point of view, how absurd to sneak around sinking trade ships when they destroy dread noughts and battle cruisers with greater eor And from the standpoint of foreign relations the contrast is greater still Instead of worldwide anger and wordas strong the United States. whose honesty she has doubted in any neutral countrypaying homage to German courage and skill.
 Having struck brave and honest blow and reaped the fruits of it in instant up of spirit at home and specful admiration abroad it is unlikely that Germany her so immeasurably in the eyes of other nations
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
NINe.TENrHs FOR PREPAREDNESS

One of the remarkable popular verdcts foS pre- paredness in American community has been regis tered in Baltimore The Baltimore Sun made what seems to have been thoroughly honest effort obtain the real continent of Baltimore people this question It dis couraged any organized effort the rart either pre- 1aredness pacfst enthusiasts to marshal voes and sought individual uninuenced expression of opinion
 Of 10000 votes there 91 per cent in favor If enlarging army and navy. More striking still. here S7 in favor of universal military vice And the women, who till lately have been consd- red pacifsts for the most part voted almost in the 'ame proportion the Many of them. moreover, demanded for themselves such training as would make hem serviceable to the country in case of war.
 Such evidence this, which has been approximated many other parts of the county probably treasures dubious congressman that the preparedness hey have voted for extravagant excessive.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
VACCINATION

That the typhoid germs at large in New England the neal descendants those brought by soldiers liter the civil is the statement health expert The English surgeons expect avoid aftermath the by their system vaccnating the sol iers against typhoid.
 The effect of this policy is in the fact that the mount of typhoid in this extremely small in pro- ,oron to the number of engaged in comparison with previous wars where more men have usually been ut out of business by typhoid germs than by bullets.
 The effect of practically universal vaccination a. ainst smallpox is aslo apparent England and Wales where last ten smallpox hospitals permanently hanged into tuberculosis Hospitals And several coun es. each having smallpox hospital paired off the hospital of to be used for both re that If the other converted into institution the of other ailments.
 This is extremely hopeful in its promise for future elimination of these two plaques of varioa and typhoid When the tuberculosis hospitals also closed ack of patients the world will have to congratulate tself.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08

new in principle. Our urgent and i'm mediate need is for their preference. We have had ample experience with the pTomisory, with words an dthe bitter taste of words retracted. We must find a man who not alone by words, but by past deeds, gives guar sntee that he cah and will make prom ises good. The issue is one of men. h the midst of world of chance un- parallelled in history we cannot fore cast the problems which will confront our government during the war and at it's end. We therefore need as presi- dent leader who knows the nations needs and who acts. If wee continue longer to stand for words as above deeds, for hopes as above facts, we shall receive and merit the fate that surely awaits the man or people who do not face the truth.
 We will meet and work with anSr nan or party who sees tn nationals need and puts forward a .leder fit 10 meet it. We will accept no less. in plan or in the man, and we hereby solemnly charge upon those who place partysan politics above country the dread responsibility for a nations fu- ture. sacrificed to self interest and spells.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
FRENZIED FINANCE
 THREATENS SONORA
De La Huerta Tn Bad As Car ranza Agent, And Gales
 Threatens Break
tsy Review Leased Wire,

DOUGLAS, June 7.-Mexican off cials, military and civil admit that the present monetary crisis in Sonora is grave and unless immediate adjust ment is obtained by General P. Elias Gales, anarchistic conditions are sure 70 ensue. General Gales was expect ed to reach Hermosillo today for a conference with Governor Adolfo de la Huerty, out of which there will ,ome either a solution of tn finan-
 -ial problems or definite break be- tween Gales and Venustiano Carran- "a, de facto president of Mexico.
 The feeling in Agu aPrieta and oth- CT parts of northern Sonora is bitter to, who is recognized as Carranza's agent.
 General Gales left Agua Prieta last night unexpectedly, after passing Sun day and Monday sending many tele. grams to Carranza and General Alvaro Obregon, Mexican minister of war.
 Late Monday afternoon he sent his body guard fone hundred men to Naco, Sonora, by automobile. At the same time he ordered a special train to meet him there. Although night fall, without attending to several en- gagements he had previously made. he left hurrnedly with his personal staff by Automobile for Naco. Soon, after his arrival there he boarded the train for Hermosillo.
 Arrivals today from Cuchuta and Fronteras say that the de facto sol diers there are mutinous over being paid in the new Carranza currency. When the official paymaster visited the camp, scenes of disorder followed. One captain, upon receiving his pay in the currency, tore it up, spat on it then ground the pieces under his heel, cursing the paymaster and demanding real money" according to men who claim to have been eye witnesses.
 The comissary department is de- the food reaching the troops sof inferior quality and small in quantity.
 It is reported that General Gales will demand of de la Huerta that ex- changes be established with ample funds to redeem all Carranza curren- sy in gold, or that the customs houses shall be empowered oexchange gold md silver for their currency at the rate of ten cents gold on the peso. The monetary situation was further complicated today by tn ereceipt of a new decree ordering the retirement of all one hundred, fifty and twenty peso bills of former issues at five cents gold on the peso. They are wothless except for exchange after June fifth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
BAD ROADS IN MIDWEST

party of automobilists representing the National Parks Highway association, to Chicago from the state of Washington recently asking why the last three hundred miles of the highway should be so much worse than the western sections of it.
 What we of the west can't understand" said MT Frank w. Gubert Of Spokane secretary of the assoca ton, s why roads in the middle should be so mucl behind those of the Pacific In the some of the best roads country but the eastern parts of the overland scant attention
 There good many parts of the country besides illinois where the roads need this scant atten ton which is their habual portion of the trouble with our roads comes from impatience. Vt some thing which will bear travel next week. regardless of its wearing qualities The road build travel week but next is full holes What is needed if roadbulding policy like that the ancient Romans whose roads usable after nearly thousand years The amount spend annually costly repairs or nasty nikeshifts. and in dshonesy built mutations would build a;good many miles of permanent and satisfactory roadway every year
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
Thursday Morning, June 8, 1916.
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

We have tendency to regard our national political conventions as a of game They represent the eli of the fascinating sport of politics And yet we know that they much than sport-that they crownng proofs of free government demonstrations of political liberty which be found nowhere else in the world Representatives of 10O000000 people assem- ble two three conventions and noisy but peacefully the from whom little later, the great public will calmly make its selection.
 It is impressive thing, just realize that nation able to choose its ruler particularly ruler with such power belongs presidency the United States, and do it without any act of violence or sign of upheaval What would to Russia, to Austria to Germany if their various political parties could assemble in peaceful conventions without soldier in sight, and nominate candidates for emperor?
 With us. it simple matter of business-the busi of the people running their affairs It's ques ton of O. King the present incumbent of the White House for four years of service letting him gc and putting another in his place-a question tha will be decided by vote based on universal hood suffrage
 If all the nations involved in had the how many of them would keep their present rul CTS?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
A NAVY MEANT FOR PEACE

There many important items the bill passed by the House of Representatives carrying the unexampled total of s2s50OOOOO for the navy But Speaker Carl suggested not of them more important than the Hensey resolution appended it. That resolution calls the president abroad at the close of the with a view to establishing an nterna
 onal agreement for disarmament an effective world of arbitration.
 For nation with the principles professed by tho United States, such declaration is necessary adjunc to any increase of armament It puts clear mora light before the world declares in effect that we rec ognize big navy merely temporary expedient to be discarded bring other powers to our way of thinking. weaker nations that they have nothing to fear from huge expenditures ships strong rivals that we are not com peng with them in sake of aggression and that We will gladly navy into an inter national unit to help police the world even to scrap it at the height of its power if rivals do likewise It places the seal of honest humantaransm on prepar edness policy which otherwise the world might msunder stand makes navy genuine instrument peace
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
PREPAREDNESS IS
 BULL MOOSE PLATFORM
fContinued From Page One.l

(Continued From Page One.)
 hind the first line of the army and navy, citizen soldiery, supplied. armed and controlled by the national government.
 Apparently in our democracy every male citizen is charged with the duty of defending his country. This duty
 is not new. It has assisted in the foundation of the government. Under modern conditions it cannot be per
 mitted without military training. It is not necessary that this training should be so extensive as to interfere
 with the ordinary pursuits of the citi- zens. Proper provision being made
 for other needs of public service by . those with honest, conscientious or personal disabilities. A voluntary system in effect gives opportunity for
 military training only to those who are well to do. We would have the son of the workman and the son of
 the rich man trained side by side. A
 universal system under the contro, of the federal government will pro vide adequately. for our defense, pro
 mote efficiency in time of peace and
 develop. as nothing else can, that es- sential of good citizenship-th ideal
 of personal service fo national ends. For Suffrage.
 We stand for peace. not war We
 believe in preparedness for defense.
 not for aggression. We should not sacrifice the lives of men for the glo-
 " of gain of military conquest. We
 therefore desire that the women of | the country who bear and rear it's soldiers, and make and keep its ! homes, should have the full political
 right of suffrage.
 | Arms alone cannot maintain a na- tion. Of far greater permanent i'm
 portance must be national industry , efficient for the general welfare, a prosperity justly distributed, na- ; tional life organized in all points for national ends. Four years ago this
 party was born of a national awaken
 ed sense of these fundamental truths, : in the platform then we set forth ou7 position on public questions. We here reaffirm these declarations. They are made on national issues and to sur | wye nluSl Sldlu iOt lHt lHuuStIidl anu individual life of the nation. -. ... .. Against Pork Barrel. ! This can be done:
 By recognition of industry aimed
 at promoting it's growth and prosper
 ity and just distribution of its re
 turns;
 By conservation and development of our national resources. human and material.
 i By making new standard of gov
 ernmental efficiency through a com
 ulete civil service system. national
 budget. and the elimination of pork
 barrel legislation.
 | Tariff Commission. 4, By the creation Of expert tariff.
 commission. The protective system i is essential to our national prosperity. ! We have set forth in this platform I the plain essentials of natoinal needs
 with which all men can agree, which any man can propose. They are not
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08

Six zeppeIns participated in the North Sea battle according to Copenhagen despatch
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
HOLD
 SANE, BUSY SESSION
Continued From Page One.J Harding Sounds Keynote.

A rolling chorus of ayes" swept the hall and former Senator Crane, Senator Eorah, of Idaho. and former Representative w. B. Mckinley were appointed a committee to escort MT. Harding to the platform. The Idaho delegation announced that Senator Eorah was unavoidable absent, so MT. Crane and MT. Mckinley marched up with Mir Harding. His appointment was the signal for the first genuine outburst of applause but it was briet and he plunged into his prepared speech. appealing for harmony. coun- selling the delegates that it was not a time for "recrimination but a day of reconsecration." He spoke for more than an hour, referring seldom to his manuscript and interrupted frequently by applause and cheers as he score dthe Democratic administra- ton for ineffciecy, incapacity and ex- travagance. and declared the RepublI- can party's allegiance to protective tariff and national defense.
 Talks Americanism.
 He ciosed with a peroration of Americanism and Republicanism. which was marked with applause lasting less than a minute. The dele gates rose to their feet. some cheer ing. some hats were thrown into the air. and there was some waving of handkerchiefs but they settled down quickly.
 Adjourns to ii a. m.
 The temporary chairman then re- cognized in rapid succession speakers from the floor who offered the GUS tomary resolutions for perfecting the temporary organization. That was quickly over and the meeting of the committees and were announced and at I:25 D. m. the convention was de clared adjourned until II a. m. tomor- row. The delegates piled out into the rain where they found 1000 auto mobiles furnished them by Mayor Thompson's committee waiting them. The committeeman assebmled in hotels and the resolutions committee returned later to the Coliseum to give public hearing to anyone who wanted e suggest blanks in the plat form.
 The first days work was over quickly and comparatively quietly with everyone talking about the placid. matter of fact way things had started off.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08

Indeed They Knew Politics" Considering how much trouble from adopts in that field among men, the quality thus declared of the federated lubwomen may furnish doubtful recommendation for ne policy of equal suffrage between sexes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08

The Wilson Independent League just organized. will urprise the people in Oyster Bay much because mbraces few Progressive Republicans because it its rolls authors and publicsts. Flow any author publicis overlook the superior merit of the great of all authors and publiciss will be mystery ,eople
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08

That the greatest railroad is bigger than it's ter linals that honest capitalization is boon not only
 railroad but to it's patrons and the country and that railroad builder is better worth leaving than he repute of railroad expoiterthese three of J. Hills discoveries that younger may well ponder
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08

A young woman who has shown proficiency as a ten is player has bossomed out author. The old lain-traveled road to authorship is somewhat ne lected for the shorcus through sports, cards dancing Id other mediums, of fame. ffft %fW
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
LONG HEARING |S ENOEObYHOUSE COMMITTEE
 ON NAVY
Secretary Daniels Ends Three
 Day Statement. Question of Politics is Brought Into the Discussion.
(ey Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April y3-The House naval committee brought to an end today its prolonged hearing on the 1916 naval appropriation bill.
 Secretary Daniels closed three day statement before the committee with a final appeal in support of the Ad- ministration's five year building pro gram A sub committee will begin the measure, it became known, to pro vide six capital ships, two dread naughts, and four battle cruisers. as a compromise between the recommenda tions of the Secretary and of the na- val board
 MT. Daniels parried all efforts to- day to get from him g statement as to the relative place among naval pow CTS the United States should occupy. He said the five year program he had mapped out would not put the coun- try in second place, in his judgment. and that the present Congress could not be asked to make up for the defi- ciencies of 20 years past. At the close of the European war he said he believed great opportunity would come for disarmament and with a
 
 States would be in a better position to urge that movement successful than if its fleet were weak.
 Representative Butler of Pennsyl- vania assailed the secretary's recOm- mendation for a government projectile factory. He asserted the specified tion for armor piercing shells were so high, that tehy could not be made and that specifications of navy 14-inch guns and other material had been revealed during MT. Daniels administration to the Russian and German governments. He suggested that Rear Admiral Strauss, chief of ordnance, be asked to produce letter to the Krupp Co.,, of Germany.
 Admiral Strauss was summoned la ter and read the letter in question. It was a reply made b ythe board to the krupp Company to supply 14-inch
 tContinued on Page Three)