davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Summit

Henry Christopherson is having
some serious trouble with his arm end
hand as q result of blood-poisoning
from q little scratch.
4 baby boy arrived At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris S0lberg OF Sum-
init township, June p.
Edwin Herreid, the genial travelling
salesman for the National Biscuit Go.
. former Summit boy. and his wife.
are rejoicing over the arrivai Of their
6rst.born son, June =, at their home
in WstertOwn.
Lightning and the wind storm Of
the past week did considerable dam-
age 70 trees and buildings in this
| neighborhood, and the crops to'the
west end northwest OF Town we're bad
ly,dsmaged with hail.
A. NJ. Houck recently purchased an
Overland .csr from NJ. L. Nicholson.
Miss Alias AprAev- il visiting with
her sistsrs ~ .SissetOn HRt' Peever
this week.
% Saturday. July Ist, occurred. the
| marriage OF Jacob Schad, jr.. and
Mi~s Hazel Stone. The bride is =
neic4 Of Mr.. Schuler, has been = res.
ideut OF summit the greater part OF
her life, and Il . very e.. Unable
'soung lady. The GROOM il the only
500 OY ,,sce OF the old residents Of sum:
uit, jacob Scnsa, sr. Both young
people have many friends who Wish
them ID oil sincerity . happy journey
through life. They will be NJ home
to their many friends August lst at
| Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Twin Brooks.

Mr.. George Wright, who has not
been very we'll lately, has gone to
Washington to spend the summer with
her daughter.
Floyd Brown 10 taking treatment ct
Wilmot for rheumatism.
Gus Seigert has purchased q new
REQ and w. G. Ulrich q new Dodge
car.
Fred Kruger has torn down the old
blacksmith shop which stood south Of
the breckenridge building, and the C..
Chavet building Jack Of the Earsley
hardware store.
Aug. Srnmidt. who has bought
grain for the Miller elevator for
q number OF years, will buy for the
Farmers elevator pext year.
The Soeffkers. Sample and Egr-
mayer families took n the shnx at
Mttbauk Thursday Of last week.
II. c. Essington has been laid up
with Rheumatism for the pas. week.
srs. i;nhl. formerly Miss Eva
Breckenridge. is home Tor q visit and
to spend the tourth.
Arthur Swe~zy and family. of Clin-
ton, MINI n MS tatner are VISIT
ing friends and relatives in Twin
BROOKS.
Mrs Harry Hutchinson. formerly
Miss Lulu Roberts. writes that tive
stork left . brand new baby 1T their
home the 223d uf .Jane
/ Miss Feltes, of Kansas City. Mo-,
IL visiting at the F. /. Steward homo.
She is q nrice Of Mrs. Steward.
Isaac Nachtigal, Berten StevAna
! and q number ri other leHchers from
| here IRE attending the teachers insti'
tuss at Big stone.
Tia four Of July celebration bore
nasssd Oh very pleasa1sls. With 2
coed time enjoyed ~ -. ~ .ns .o ~
game resulted ID . SIX w..
II favor Of Milbank against v 1aUaV''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

Corona.

Mrs. Bell Jeanfpfs sant ,dAnsh1srs
Isabelle and voro left Monday tor
Aberdeen. where the. will visit forA
couple OF weeks.
r. II. voigt and wife and Mrs. Bohn
and children autoed to Ortonyillo
Monday.
A large number Of people from here
attended the birth OF . Nation"
show at Mi lbsnk last week.
The Hartwick Anderson and Felix
MortensOn families: Autoed to Wilmot
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Bird, of Will
low Lakes. ere guests at the Bismarck
Soule home this week.
Mrs. Lieb and son Of Ortonville,
srrived Friday for . few days visit
with Mr. Lieb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter voigt Of
AberdoQo..>see spending . few weeks
With kel6tlsSs here. F..
Mrs. George Soule vas . Milbank
caller Tuesday.
Miss Fay Stearns. went to Peever
Monday for . short visit with rela-
tves.
Rev. Franklin and family left Mon
day for . visit with relatives near
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Alice Wheat and children
came down from Peever Friday for .
visit ct the Chellis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. White were
down from Wilmot Monday to spend
the fourth with the George White
family.
Mrs. T. A. BELGIUM visited with rel
atives at Milbank . few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Haas autoed
up from Mtlbank, Tuesday.
Mrs. Leschinsky was . Milbank
visitor Monday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
aUPTU1t EXPERT HERE
Soosoy, who Has Supplied y. 8
Army .asa Navy, Called to
WotortOWa.

F. H. Seeley Of Chicago and
Philadelphia, the noted truss expert,
having been previously prevented
By 1 railroad wreck. will be at the
Lincoln Hotel in Watertown Tues
day only. July IL. MI. Seeley
says: The Sparmatic Shield 40
supplied to the United States
Government will not only retain
any case Of rupture perfectly. but
contracts the opening in 10 days on
The average case. This instrument
roceiyed the only award in England
and in Spain. producing results
without surgery, injections,
meoical treatmnets or prescriptions.
llr. Seeley he's documents from the
United States Government, Wash :
ington. D. c., for inspection. All
chair ty cases without charges or
II any interested call, he will be
glad to show same without charge
or st than il desired. Business
demands prevents stopping at any
other place In this section.
p. s. Every statement in this
advertisement has been verified be-
fore The Federal and State Courts.
+. H. Seeley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

Friday, July 7-BluGbird feature
.aThs Great Problsm," IN 5 parts.
featuring Violet nefsereau.
Seturday-Red feather feature,
IL 5 parts. "Dr. Neighbor' featur-
ing Hobert Bosworth
Nonday-Metro feature. The
shooting Of Dan McGrew' featur-
ine Edmond Breese
Tueodgy-World feature when
Come Back to YOU featuring
Alice Brady.
Wednesday Equitable feature
Ia s parts The Warning fsatur
ing Henry Kohler
Thursday-l5 Episode OF Graft in
connection with the regular program.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Inquiry or
!: Railroad Strike? |

p.eed b. dedatads from tie conductors; easia..s, 6,.msa AID ha.h.n.e y
that would impose d tie IN additional burden il usn:pona4hon eaae Of
Sloo0ooyoo yaf;h: rG?seS9: propose that this wage problem Be- 'sfaes y
reference Il n imPanAl Federlfc 1esaa. -. II
hse a. differences that cAuid lot be conssdssd faay and deedsd justly ~ M
Railroads UrcsAApublic Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal popesi Of A~ railroads to ae employees for tn settlement t
ne controversy - . follow:
49,: = - = 49,: :. s 10: H {
.s.:s1z : s..: :. .:.. 6 -ss:s%s = =. &c., ~ g: i
@s : =. . . ::5:S:sAA go -: SS-@E::xE !
AshAsh ~a~~ NJ r~A ~ sshA ~ -
Leaders Refuse Offer and / ske Strike voee
Leader: . the ena m~iee breeherheeds III ISm. e IS ;ms !. a .eba,.so.
tsasfa review, aad he employees :s % vuA 81 n %rk s.'"." .'"
authority shall . given thsse leaden to declare anaGNN ~.s
The lnteraaee Commerce Commission s pr1ssA : ~ sns a1oase" "S
poohc oooy % which thu issue ought to b referred vi ~
.:%s7@;=@as:=2s: - $::sE7 -. -
s=zs.@=s::=z== - !. ss== -
1870 = s.::<x= ~: -
AQssdsa Per IL Pr sedb Dsdds 49,.
. . ,ss:. s sm,s I. :, sn * sjs "a pd .sd s3.4sd.s ~
rpoye. without sdsarl uan1aeltnm :
ritz Of the - shr - eeiqreea Al N nD. 49,
~ ~. n.Mve ~ ar shc~nss"
49, s6sanSS A7~~ !
%-<1e- 5000 -~ |
- $50.
" -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
LEADER Refuse Offer and !,

Leadsr: ef the tsaia service bresherheeds So : n ,Sn; 81. a.'; ~,
Ieek, !uneA LIS. refueed the o6er Of the rslrceds - 'on. b 49,
q Fsdsfai review, and the employee are now vo9A : q 2 81
authority shal b given these leade1 % declare asnalMA :. "nHs'
The interstate Commerce Commission 10 prppoaA : ~ J.
public body to which this issue ought 70 b referre4x = ~ : tea'o'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
WAR SECRETARY
GARRISON QUITS ].
WILSON CABINET
Breckenridge Also Resigns as
Assistant Secretary.
RESERVATIONS ARE ACCEPTED
Letters In Case Given out-Execu-
tIve's Refusal to Insist on contI-
mental Army Plan One Reason
for Action.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Lindley M.
Garrison. secretary OF war, and Henry
Breckenridge, assistant secretary, ten
dered their designations to President
Wilson who Immediately accepted
them.
Mr.. Garrison's resignation was
brought about by the failure OF Presi-
dent Wilson to support the continental
army feature Of the national prepared
ness scheme and because the secre-
tary OF war is not In sympathy with
the Clark amendment to the Philippine
bill providing for the REIMBURSEMENT
of American control of the islands.
Letters Made Public.
The letter OF Mr.. Garrison and the
presidents acceptance Of his resigna-
tion arc as follows:
War Department, Washington, Feb.
10, 1916.-My Dear Mr.. President-I
am Just In receipt OF yours of February
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
QUEER GIFTS TO ROYALTY
Odd Ways In Which People Have
Shown Their Devotion to the Race
That Ruled Them.

New Year in the fifteenth century
was not an occasion which was well
coined without some regrets, for many
were taxed to meet the requirements
Of royalty on that day. Each titled
gentleman had the form and valne OF
his gift to the king prescribed. Regu-
lations provided that an earl should
appear at the royal presence chamber
at eight o'clock New Year morning
to deliver fve-shilling purse contain
ing 20-shilling coins to the lord cham
berlain for the king.
Next the earl visited the jewelhouse.
where he received q ticket which en-
titled him to a gift Of IS shillings 6
pence, the pence Of which he was re-
quired to give for box for the tieket.
The same morning he went to another
Office to select piece Of silver plate
weighing about 30 ounces. but Left It
until afternoon, when he returned for
1t. At that time he gave the man Who
handed 1t to him 40 shillings In gold,
shillings for the box and 6 pence to
the porter.
A young prince ten years old is said
to have given great pleasure to his
father in 1904 by presenting him with
q volume Of short Latin poems. There
is record that in 1910 dainty little
eight-year-old princess. having spe-
cial liking for sweets, received New
Year present Of a pair of fat oxen
from the Corporation Of Coventry
Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING E YOU
DON'T FEEL REGMT
says glass Of hot water With
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsona

II you wake up with bad taste. bad
breath and tongue is coated; u ycur
head is dull or aching: II what Jon ep&
sours and forms gas and acid IN stofn-
ach, or you are bilious, constipefaos
nervous, sallow and can't get feeAng
Just right. begin drinking phosphaaad
hot water. Drink before breakfast, .
glass OF real hot water with . ~
spoonful Of limestone phosphate IN b
This will flush the poisons and toxfps
from stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els and cleanse, sweeten and purify
the entire alimentary tract. Do your
inside bathing Immediately upon asds-
ing in the morning to wash out or tho
system all the previous days poison
GUS waste, gases and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; kke'
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body I'M
purities, get from your druggist or
storekeeper quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate which is inexpensive
and almost tasteless, except for Q
sourish tinge which is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act ON
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, 80 hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipated.
bilious, headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
ing before breakfast. They arc as
sured they will become real cranks on
the subject shortly.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
FOOD FACTS
What an NJ. D. Learned.

A prominent physician down n
Georgia went through food expert
ence which he makes public:
1t was my own experience that first
LED me to advocate Grape-Nnts food:
and also know from having pre-
scribed 1t to convalescents and other
weak patients that this food is q Won
derful rebuilder and restorer of nerve
and brain tissue. as well az muscle. +
improves the digestion and patients
gain. Just as did in strength and
weight. very rapidly.
i was in such low state thak
had to give up my work entirely and
90 to the mountains, but two months
there did not improve me; in fact I
was not quite as well as when I lett
nome. My food did not sustain me
ana It became plain that / must
change.
4 began to use Grape-Nuts and IN
two weeks could walk mile. and IN
nve weeks returned to my home and
practice, taking up hard work again.
Since that timel have felt as well and
strong as over did in my life.
AS . physician who seeks to help
al sufferers I consider It . duty 70
make these facts public" w
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts whom
the regular food does not seem to sus-
tain the body VIM work wonders.
There's q Reanon." Name sivan ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

10th In reply to mine of February 9th.
1t is evident that we hopelessly dis
agree upon what conceive to be fun
damental principles. This makes mani
fest the improperly OF my long re-
naming your seeming representative
with respect to these matters.
Il hereby tender my resignation as
secretary of war, to take effect at your
convenience.
Sincerely yours,
"LINDLEY M. GARRISON"
Resignation Is Accepted.
"The White House, Washington, Feb.
10, 1916.-My Dear Secretary: / must
confess to feeling very great sur
prise at your letter of today Offering
your resignation as secretary of war.
There has been no definite action
taken yet in either of the matters to
which your letter of yesterday refer
red. The whole matter is under de-
bate, and all the Influences that work
for clarity and Judgment ought to be
available at this very time.
But since you have felt obliged to
take this action, and since 1t is evil
dent that your feeling in the matter is
very great indeed, feel that would
be only imposing a burden upon you
should ! urge you to retain the secre-
taryship Of war while l am endeavor-
ing to find successor. ought to re-
lieve you at once and do hereby ac-
cept your resignation, because 1t is 80
evidently your desire that l should do
SO. l cannot take this important step,
however, without expressing to you
my very warm appreciation OF the dis
tinguished service you have rendered
as secretary OF war. and am sure that
in expressing this appreciation am
only putting into words the Judgment
of our fellow citizens far and wide.
with sincere regret at the action
you have felt constrained to take.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
"Hon. Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secretary
OF War"
Letter to Breckenridge.
THE White House. Washington, Feb.
10. 1916.--My Dear Mr.. Breckenridge:
can quite understand why you deem
II incumbent upon you In loyalty to
your chief to follow his example In
rendering your resignation, and since
have accepted his resignation, am
sure 1t viii be your desire that ac-
cept yours also. do so with genuine
regret because you have in every way
fulfilled the highest expectations and
rendered the country the most consci-
entious and efficient service
ut is with genuine sorrow that l
see this official relationship between
US brought to an end.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
'Hon Henry Breckenridge, assistant
secretary of war"
Critical Juncture Seen.
The first OF the preliminary CORE
spondence is q letter by Secretary Gar
rison dated January ~. He wrote:
war Department, Washington, Jan.
~, 1S16.--My Dear Mr.. President: In
my judgment We are facing q critical
dvncturs with rsspsct to the military
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
jan Gets ReprIeve.

Washington, Feb. 11.I-At the re-.
quest OF the Japanese ambaksadof,
vfscount Chinda, President Wilson
granted 60-day reprieve to o. Itow, .
Japanese sentenced to be hanged Feb
ruary IL at Juneau, Alaska. for COM
mitting the murder Of . companion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
Traverse City.-Divorce proceedings
of Ola w. against w. d. c. Germaine
opened Tuesday.

Traverse City.-Divorce proceedings
Of Ola w. against w. d. c. Germaine
opened Tuesday.
Port Huron.--The annual meeting OF
the Michigan State Tax association
will be held at Grand Rapids March
/ and 2.
East Tawas.--Circuit Judge Widdis
issued court order Tuesday to the
county treasurer, his deputy and the
county clerk, that, II he should nnd
the supervisors guilty of contempt Of
court. for defying an order. they were
not to pay the fines out Of the public
funds. The issue grew out Of the
judges bill for some books which he
wanted for his court and which the
supervisors refused to buy.
Bay City.-The farmhouse of John
q. Merritt In Mentor township, Os-
coda county, was destroyed by fre
with its contents. A four-year-old son
of Mr.. Merritt was burned to crisp.
Mrs. Merritt and the other children
were In Curtisville, Alcona county, Wis
iting.
Bay City.--The jury in the cass of
Samuel Galliher against the Saginaw
and Bay City street railway. in .
suit for damages. returned verdict
Of no cause Of action. The defense
proved that he got OF Backward
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
New corpo rations.

New Corporations.
Michigan Limestone and Chemical
company, Presque Isle county, increase
from $2.500,000 to $4,450,000.
Delta Brick and Tile company. De-
troit, 10000; e. A. Foote. 8. H.
Wightman, ID. l.. Blair.
Auto City Realty company, Highland
Park. $4,000.
Dennens Bookshop, Detroit, 5000;
Charles r. Dennen, M. B. Howard. Ida
Beddine Howard.
M. A. LaFond q Co., Detroit, $50, 900;
Moses A., LaFond. Charles r. LaFond,
Joseph f. Rousseau.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
viii Not Stay FoIIed.

Food Commissioner Helme has his
fighting clothes on. Despite the fact
that Attorney General Fellows and the
state board of auditors have decided
he. cannot use his department funds to
advertise the new brand of Michigan
butter Helme intimates he is going to
anyway.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
For Protection Of Hen.

The school commissioner of Cald-
we'll, N. j., caused SO much comment
by leaving an open umbrella on his
front lawn for many days that he
finally had to explain that 1t was q
protection for his strong-minded hen.
who was sitting out there, and not at
all amenable to suggestions that she
move.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

The mechanical windmill is a work
er-the human windmill isn't. That's
the real difference.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

peoopstai fse Easo 10000.
Local tuberculosis sanatoriums In
the various counties were made pos
sible by an act Of the last leg
islature whereby a tax OF not more
than five per cent OF the general fund
Of county may be diverted to estab-
lish such. Indications are that mum.
Der WIN be in operation before the
close of the year. Calhoun county has
already taken action along this line, as
has Kent.
DR.. William De Kleine, head OF the
state board OF health anti-tuberculosis
campaign, says:
I'VE do not ask that sanatorium
be established in every little town,
we do not even ask that each county
establish one. In most cases we are
urging two or three counties to club
together to erect an adequate building.
THE average population of the ag-
ricultural counties is about 10000.
What we are trying to do is to get
a sanatorium built for about each fO0.-
600 population. In few cases, as in
Kent, single county would of course
have to have building of its own.
Neither are we urging the erection
of palatial tuberculosis hospitals"
The records in the tuberculosis d.
vision Of the state board of health
show 1904 persons have thus far been
examined for tuberculosis. which does
not, however, include Ingham county.
where the work was completed Satur-
day. OF this number 493 were found to
be afflicted and 405 were listed as
suspicious" cases. which means that
the probabilities are very strong that
they have the disease in its early
stages. Seven counties are included
in the above figures, Wexford. Barry,
Ottawa. Grand Traverse, Leelanau. St.
Clair and Calhoun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

A drawing card has more drawing
power than drawing room.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Salvation Army's Status.

salvation Army's Status.
State officials are uncertain re-
garding the legal status in Mich
igan Of the Salvation Army. Marl T.
Murray, secretary of the board Of char
tiles and corrections, has asked the
attorney general for ruling on the
recent Incorporation of the army un-
der Michigan laws as a corporation not
for profit.
In the matter of compelling the
registration of all solicitors for char
table institutions, the Salvation Army
representatives could not agree with
Secretary Murray as to who, under the
law, has charge of inspections and
registrations. Two homes the army op-
erates-the Evangeline home at Grand
Rapids and the Citadel in Detroit
were accepted by Mr.. Murray without
question and their solicitors were IL
censed
With the general solicitors Of the
army, however, there was some diff
ference. Conferences were held in
Lansing with some of the leading off,
cials Of the army from New York city.
Finally the army leaders decided that
by Incorporating in this state and
abandoning their incorporation in New
York they would not have to come un-
der the law. Mr.. Murray thinks differ
emily, however, and has asked ruling
Of the states legal department on the
question.
The army has branches in about
thirty Michigan cities and does much
soliciting of charitable funds.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Power Appraisal Ordered.

Power Appraisal Ordered.
The Universal Power company,
which was going to dam the Lit
tie Muskewon river and supply light
and power to dozen or more towns in
Kent, Montcalm. Newaygo and Mecos-
ia counties, is to have its property ap-
praised by order of the state railroad
commission.
The case resembles that of the Con-
stantine Light and Power company
and the commission decided to take no
chances and therefore issued the or
der.
The new company wanted to issue
100000 in capital stock and $4,000 In
bonus. The stock was to be sold at
par for cash, and $4,000 taken out for
a working capital. The balance In
cash, with the $4,000 bonds, was to be
handed over to Francis e. Hatch, an
electrical engineer of Detroit, who had
looked the ground over and purchased
all flowage rights, real estate. etc.
The 100000 rights which were to
be purchased from Hatch had been ap-
praised by himself, and as he was sole
legatee of q value he had fixed him
self the commission ordered an ap-
praisal by Dean Cooley.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Third to Quit Cabinet.

Mr.. Garrison is the third member
OF President Wilson's cabinet to re-
sign. The first, Justice McReynolds,
resigned as attorney general to ac-
cept seat on the Supreme court.
The second. William j. Bryan, re-
signed as secretary OF state because
of differences with the president over
the conduct OF the submarine war
fare controversy with Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
FUNSTON ASKS FOR PERMIT
TO USE MEXICAN RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON, March Is.-Te expedite
the American drive into Mexico, General
Funston today asked that Carranza's per-
mission be sought for use of Mexican rail-
roads in transporting supplies to the ad'
vancing columns.
officials would not comment on the re-
quest Immediately, or say whether the
State Department would take steps to gain
such permission.
AS the situation now stands, supplies
must go through the sand and soapweed
country, between the border and the Casas
Grandes region, 60 miles distant, by creep
ing wagon trains or automobile trucks
The wagon trains, drawn by mules, can
make. at the best, no more than three
miles an hour; the automobile trucks, Of
course, are far speeder. but hampered by
the nature of the intervening country.
No rail lines run from Columbus
through the Casas Grandes country. but
the Northwestern system goes direct from
El Paso to Casas Grandes.
Should Carranza give permission for use
of this line, the army would solve one of
its most difficult problems. Food, ammu-
milton and water could be transported
safely and hastily without the need Of
extra precaution TO guard the trains from
interruption, inasmuch as they pass
through Carranzista territory.