davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12
Local and Personal
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

49, A' oNC>Nb
DR.. b. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
If you really want to sell your land
better see VIM. Callahan.
The "Wearebest" typewriter ribbon
sold at the Register office.
r. II. Jennings was down from Estel-
line Friday visiting his son Hollace.
II. f. Wiley was looking after bust
ness at Sioux Falls a day or two last
week.
Dr.. A. H. Stoll was quite i'll most Of
last week and was unable to attend to
his practice.
Ralph Horton, associate editor of
the Volga Tribune, was in the city Fri
day on business.
Mrs. Dallas Keck of Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Ryger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Duggan went to
Holland, Mimi, for an over Sunday
visit with the latter's parents.
O. L. Peterson Of Lake Benton, who
was operated on at the local hospital
last week, is improving nicely.
Mrs. E. j. Ray was called to Belvi-
dere, H., Friday by the serious illness
Of her brother-in-law who resides there.
Mrs. John Croft and daughter Ger
trude came from Arlington this week
for a visit with Mrs. E. A. Waltz and
family.
Mrs. T. E. Kapaun was called to
Scots Bluffs, Nebr., Friday by the ser
ious illness of her sister who makes
her home there.
On April 10 and 20 the state phar-
macy board will hold examinations at
the college for those who may wish TO
become druggists.
If in need of weather strips for doors
and windows-strips that are dust and
wind proof, call on Guy Fowler, the
Contractor and Builder.
John Gretsch of Bryant was operat-
ed on at the local hospital Friday morn
ing for appendicitis. He is a brother
of Mrs. August Mix of this city.
J.. B. Heymer left Friday for Chero-
kee, Iowa, to bring his family to Brook
lngs. They will occupy the Pilmer
cottage into which they are moving
this week.
VIM. Cameron stepped on a nail
while at work on the Baptist church
property Friday and severely injured
his foot. The nail penetrated almost
through the foot.
The five year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Osluck of Lake Benton
died in the hospital here Thursday and
the remains were shipped to that place
for interment Friday.
Free S%tereopticon lecture by the
foot specialist at Gillespie G. Rogers
shoe store, Friday night. Come and
learn something new about your feet.
See the ad on page seven.
Misses Evelyn and Luella Murphy
anu v ~ ~ WClc dP iioii
Elkton Friday and Saturday taking
the teachers examination and visited
while here with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Con-
nelly.
Castlewood Republican:-Judge j.
P. Alexander, a member of the law
firm of Hall, Alexander & Purdy, of
Brookings, was here Friday looking
after some legal matters and consult
ing with our local firm of legal lights.
Skinner & Campbell. Attorney Alexan-
le- ranks as one of the leading law
We IS of the state and as he is well and
favorably known here his visits are al
ways appreciated and greatly enjoyed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12

1t is important to have a large attend.
ance of those who are interested in Il
new building.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at IL o'clock a. m. Sub
ject, Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" Wednesday evening melting at
s o'clock. Reading room open We'd
nesday and Saturday from . to 4
o'clock. Everyone welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12
Jas. H. Cronk, Chiropractor.
Let Heymer wire your house.

Robt. Dibble was at Sioux Falls last
week on business matters.
Mrs. E. A. Waltz returned Friday
from Arlington where she spent two
weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Dan Berry and daughter, Mrs.
Green, went to Flandreau and spent
several days last week visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. H. Loehr.
Mrs. Albert Mork of Minot, n. d.,
arrived Friday to be at the bedside of
her aged mother, Mrs. Hans Chris
topherson, who has been quite i'll.
Mrs. C. O. Quail went to PlainvieW,
Mimi, Thursday to visit her parents
and other relatives for a week or two.
She will visit at several other points.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12
CONSOLIDATION WINS

Estelline Journal:-At the consoli-
dation election held at Hayti Tuesday
the proposition carried easily by a vote
of $50 to 3S. Several weeks ago the
same proposition was turned down by
a narrow margin, At that time the
proposed district included a part of
Norden No. 2. AS this district regis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12

II a Register Want Ad will not do 1t
can't be done!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Empress Takes Place In
Food Line. Exposes The
Official Incompetence

Geneva. Switzerland, July il --SwisS
newspapers tell the story of how
empress Zita. OF Austria. disguised
herself as the wife OF vorEiurman
30 investigate the distribution or fat
20 towrsroIE OF Vienna. one account
is rs follows
con one of tle recent fat DAYS -n
Vienna the empress ZIta. disguised as
the wife of a Vienna workinSmau-
mixed among the purchasers or fats
in order 20 see for herself how much
truth there was in the complaints iH
the press about the bureaucracy pre-
vaiIius ar the selling of fats.
After waiting in line for several
hours. the empress and hundreds Of
other women. were told that it was
time 90 close and that nc more TAT
would be issued
The empress returned Co the uaI-
ace There the emperor al once re-
.eise5 an exact report of the state
of affairs and q few minutes later
the question IS 60 how things had
gone that day Iu selling fat was put
10 the officials at the salesroom from
the highest authority Remarkably
WELL was The report The work of
distribution was already ended az @
o'clock and everybody was satisfied
Then why lllu the empress get any
Tat. though She waited for uuurS-
was the next question. and the iu-
terro24tor rauE Off
THE next morning she order came
Transferred To- field service az the
front because OF u-ouue BID the
supply service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
american Styles Inrade
Paris: French Clothes
Hare L. S. Accent Nou

London. Ems, July IA CORE
spoIdent In Paris calls attention TO
the prepouderat-uE american note"
in French clothes. II is difficult TO
define. bu- IL is there. and its price
is high. some Of the dressmakers
when they went on strike carried the
stars and stripes. and when asked
why. as they were aEitaCiuE mainly
for the English week end. they
should carry the American flag. re-
piled, oh. 10 is the pre-tiesL-f The
same logic is applied to clothes
American women have always dressed
well, and 90 not mind the cost SO il
is TO the Paris dressUakers advau-
tage 10 make clothes Tor them
Hats show a strong American note.
The soft felt hat turned up ora one
side is worn with a touch of cowboy
sWaEEsr. TIE light muslin dress Is
also an American fashion. Shoes and
trimmage show a similar inspiration
In fact, 10 be dressed q lAmerlcaue.
is very much the thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

= ONDON. Eng. July 1f.-TalE is
the chief characteristic Of Petro-
- grad today says DR.. Harold Will
liamsa writing in a London newspa-
per.
"Once stiff tacIturn and rather
morose. it has suddenly become Ioqua-
cious and noisy" he declares. The
hum or argument never ceases day or
night Hundred-tongued rumor is
the field Of a battle royal
Politics pursue one everywhere
You cannot buy a hat OF a packet Of
cigarets or ride I'm a cab without
being entlced into q political discus
sion The servants and house pOrters
demand advice as TO which party they
should vote for I'm the ward elections.
Every wall In the town is placarded
with notices of meetings. lectures.
congresses, and electoral appeals.
Every body speaks ut Meetings.
Meetings are crowded. and who
does not speak at meetings now
There are ministers. wOrkmen, re-
turned cEileS. soldiers. officers. stu
dents escaped prisoners o. war. Grip
pies, sailors, Englishmen. Frenchmen,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

serbs. Belgiaus Italians. Americans.
There is fierce argument between the
parties. violent applause. violent his
sing
The battle Of the meetings flows
over into the uuceasiue buzz and muir
muir and perpetual cut and thrust OF
the streets and the trans and the
workshops and the barracks.
Argue ON Street Corners.
Two men argue at street cor
ner and are at once surrounded by
an excited crowd. Even at concerts
now the music is diluted with polit5-
cal speeches 10y well known orators.
The Neysky Prospect has become
a kind of Quarter Latin. Book hawk
ers line the pavement and CRY sem
satiOual pamphlets about EaSputlu
and Nicholas. and who is Leuiu. and
how much land viii the peasants get.
Returned eXiles fut through the
crowd. recognizable by the Rue
Bertholet cut or their clothes and
their hair
"Newshoys used 20 carry papers I'm
a bag Now there are SO many papers
and such a demand for them that the
hoTC Sers have had TO iWurovise stalls
az The street corners
Then on certain dsys the streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Gard Is Relic OF
Roman Empire, Vas Used
By the Emperor Augustus

A1kuarr. Netherlands July 1.-THE
bread card. that familiar European
proauct of the present great clash of
nations. is nearly 200f years old That
is the discovery OF q Dutch professor.
Dr. ~ Mother. who asserts that IL
born
1T0reove-. not only did Romans have
their bread cards and their govern
ueu- grain. a germ that has become
r-er- iUr-rE eIri1- iu ancient Rome
evoked as much ilSe----ur and f-eo-
tl9u between public and bread uur-
yeyors as has been The case in these
modern DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
. UEIEH. Switzerland. July ia

- UITEE- Switzerland, July 1.-THE
I demand for the characterization
- OF the German government IS
growing steadily in the southern fed
eral states. which already have I5eraI
institutions
Even the conservative papers OF Ba-
T.ria- W ue-J-euberE and Baden insist
I'd The adjustment of the reactiouary
electoral system Of Prussia and de-
r-aud that the chancellor and all min
lstars shan be made directly respon-
=-s-1 10 The reichstaE.
Dcnounces Beactionaries.
Tie -Schwaabfsche NerIurT in
Stuttgart. the leading national liberal
organ az Wurttemberg. condemns The
attitude OF The Prussian reactiouaries
ard says
I'VE certainly VIII not permit our
enemies To dictate TO us what kind OF
government we shall have. but we
also cannot permit the juuke-s OF
l'rlss-a TO place the entire nation 5n Q
wrong light before the world The
people Of the entente and the neutral
countries who do not know our insti-
buttons have been led 10 believe that
Germany is an aut0crscy. as Russia
formerly was. This has to be dis
proved, if we do not want to ne izo-
lated and desplsed by all nations who
imagine that they have democratic
governments themselves.
Must Reform.
Prussia must reform herself There
M aa r.- rr-- r--aearr aE-.. rar..--..-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

JENNA. Austria. July 1.-THE
" failure OF The efforts TO bring a
separate peace with Russia has
had the same effect in Austria as in
Germany. II has encouraged the an
ueXationists, who attacked count
Czerin, The minister of foreign af-
fairs. as savagely for his policy OF
peace without annexation and in
IDENTITIES as DR.. Won Bethmann Holl-
veg is assailed by the Pan Germans
and juukers and their press organs.
Glad offer Rejected.
The "NeUe Freie Presse" and other
papers iubiantly declare that moth
ms better could have happened ro
the central powers than the rejection
OF their peace offers by the new Rus
sian government. because the Social
lists and other radical elements would
now have TO drop their opposition
against the continuation Of the war
10 q victorious end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
GERMAN ANNEXA TTONLSTS
GLAD RUSSIANS REJECTED
OFFER OF SEPARATE PEACE

THE op,iuists Do and outside of the
official circles who J1liei themselves
into tine aeI1ef that the Russian reyo-
luton would bring peace should now
be cured. says the 'GraZer TaEe-
biatr-" Anybody who is not totally
ignorant of the conditions iu Russia
knows that the present government
in PerrOErad cannot last. The COuu-
try VIII either be thrown into a state
Of complete anarchy and dissolved i'm
TO a large number of small republics.
OF it must come under dictatorship
which viii be more tyrauuical and
aggressive than the former aurOrracy-
We can wei afford further develop
meDtS-
Do Not Fear Russians Yet
An effective Russian offensive Is
not To- be feared this year. and by
next spring The whole war Will have
q different aspect. II it does not end
before We do not want To annex
Russian territory. but must insist on
better protection of our northeastern
frontiers. The separation OF the Ckt
raiua from Russia viii serve our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
.R9HE To BUY
PALACE FROM
The GERMANS
Historical Caffarelli Palace
Was Home of German
Embassy in Rome.
KNOWN TO BE VERY
DEAR TO EMPEROR
~ CANTLLO CTANFARRA.


~ ONE. Italy. July IA resoIu-
X ton empowering prince CoIonna.
4&mayor OF Rome. TO purchase
back from Germany the Caffarelu
. palace has been passed by the munich
pal council. The resolution was in
spired by a desire TO clear the Capt.
toliue hill. on which the palace
stands. from every trace Of foreign
interests and incidentally. dig out
q large quantity Of Roman gold still
buried under the western corner
Of the building.
is One OF Historical Palaces.
The CaffareIli palace is the last but
enc Of the historical palaces Of the
Eternal City still owned by a f0reig n
power. and was for many years the
home OF the German embassy. Last
year, following a series Of air raids
over Venice. the Italian government
appropriated the Venice palace which
was owned by Austria and was the
residence of the Austrian ambassador
10 the vatican In reprisal the Aus
TRANS made two more air raids over
Venice and one OF the bombs dropped
came very near destroying St Marks.
as it exploded only a few feet from
the main entrance 10 the cathedral.
Some months ago the Italian gov
eminent also bought from prince
Chief the palace which had been the
seat OF the Austrian embassy to the
ouirinal and which, being located in
The heart of the city, was the target
Of hostile demonstration every time
gave an occasion
Very Dear to the Kaiser.
The movement for the purchase by
the city Of the CdffareII palace was
either a new law or a persecution
against the Italian element in Austria
launched several months ago after q
leading German paper had practically
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
German Famine Threat
RemoUed By Big Crops
In Run7ania and Poland

Berlin. Germany. July 1.-THE
semi official North German Gazette
states that the harvest in the occu-
pied parts Of Rumania and Poland
viii be- considerably larger than ex-
pected.
II there ever has been any danger
that the central powers might be
starved into submission IL may now
be considered as overcome definitely
the paper says "Grmau and Austria
HuuEaria VIII not only have food
enough for another year OF war. but
may also be able TO furnish consider
able grain and other necessaries TO
the neigh boring neutral nations If
their food imports are cut of by the
allies with the aid of the United
States"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Girls Under Is To Be
Barred From ubLicLu
Soliciting For CHARITY

London Ems july tf-FeeUue
against allowing girls under Is to
take pa-- IN collecting ON the streets
for charitable purposes has reached
such q point that the conference of
Association OF Headmistressss has
passed q resolution urging The adopt
ion OF regulations in regard TO the
age OF the feminine collectors. They
said that they had found the modest
Eirl soon lost her uodesty after few
days at collecting. many of them
meeting officers IN Objectionable
ways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

guarantees that the part OF Mes0pota-
mia now i'm the hands Of the British
and all Of Arabia snail be returned 70
them They also DO not fancy the
thought Of burying their hopes for the
recouquest OF Egypt and Tripolitania-
Pence 10 Bring Sacrifice, Belief.
throughout Turkey the fear is gain
ing that the nation win be sacrificed
TO bring about the end OF the war. The
opposition parties use this feeling Tor
their purposes. and have renewed
their agitation for a separate peace
Their organs openly declare that very
favorable conditions could be had
from the entente powers and they ev-
identity know what they speak OF.
because it is an open secret that three
OF the opposition leaders were in
Switzerland about two months ago
and conferred with English, French
and Italian diplomats
Turkey Is Loyal.
The Turkish government Is IN
may be forced 10 change its attitude
by the well financed agitation for a
SEPARATE peace. The opposition lead
ers are alundau@v supplied vita
funds from some source, and have
bought two Influential papers which
now attack the government and the
central powers tiercsly-
The Budapest paper az Est re-
Gently expressed the fear that British
gold and British praises might be
-IccasSl VI ll Turkey at the critical
moment There seems TO be good
--ourt -or Germany TO hasten the
sending or @ special envoy 10 the
Golden Horn as much as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

fill with professions and the pulse 1F
alsputatiou beats more strongly. Last
sunday crossing from the other side
II the Neva 7 saw near Eszesiuka's
house a meeting Of Leniuites Next
door the salvation Army were hold
ing service. Crossing the bridge
was long church procession with
iHous and crosses and glitteriug ban
ntrs and "a sweet. slow chanting OF
ancient prayers. But in front Of the
procession the red flag was waving
"On the Nevsky the scene changed
again Here was a procession lf
armed but tame looking anarchists
with black flag and black coffin.
while a troop OF laughing Cosslczs
followed at "a distance. Further I'D
near the clay hail a salvation Army
band was crashing out some sicsIy
western air. and plain clothes mlIi-
uamau leaned on mis- gun and lis
tened
The frank joy Of the early state
or the revolution has given place TO
bitter party strife. and growing Tee
sentiment against the extremists and
diSiurners of order The desire for
crowd"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Tries Substitute Poison, But Fails
-:I:- -;.I- -:I:- -::- -:..-
Rcjoices, Eats Stew, Then Soon Dies

GENEVA Switzerland July have lots with
- tarst
"A % master tired of life procured cyanide and
awaited
following he caused the of the be nayzd It
cyanide.
He then purchased rope hanged himself but the rope made
90 broke
This twofod failure of his attempt at suicide the regarded as
o. and a fresh Joy life inspired him.
welknown
he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
H1RHY EAGER
TO ENTER WAR;
SWEDEN BiLK6
Scandinavian Agreement
Prevents One Country
From Entering War.
NoRWEGIANS ARE
ANGRY BY LOSSES

II ERIN, Germany, July "a. - The
X relations between Norway and
- Sweden, according TO reports az
irving here. are becoming strained.
Under the pressure OF the entente
powers and enraged BY Germanv's
wholesale destruction OF her ships
Norway wants to enter the war on
the side OF the allies. but Sweden IS
firmly resolved TO maintain her neu-
trality and insists that the seandi-
navian agreement between Denmark
Norway and Sweden. which vas made
soon after the beginning OF the world
war and has since been rsaffirmsd
repeatedly, be kept.
Agreement Is Binding.
This agreement forbids any one o.
the three Scandinavian kingdoms en-
terins the war unless the two others
consent 20 this step and give Up their
neutrality also
Denmark, notwithstanding the vio-
lently auti-Gsrman attitude OF the
majority Of the Danish papers
strongly supports the protests OF
sweden against the Norwegian AL
tauon ana the Scandinavian alliance
may go TO pieces unless Norway
changes her attitude and Informs
England and her allies that she viii
not Join the entente
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Interncd Enemy Aliens
Must Help British Wives

London. Eng, July 13.-Irterued
enemy aliens earning sufficient
wages are 90 contribute TO the sup
port of their British born wives. re-
ceiving help through boards of guar
dians-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
British Sufrdget
Tells Russians To
Continue The War

z ONDOS. Eng, july 14.-Great
praise is accorded here TO Mrs.
- Fmmeline Pankhurst. the famous
English militant suffraget. on account
of her recent tour of Russia. She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Correspondent Is Man Own Wife
H. H. ILL., -:T:- -:H:-
British Divorce Suit Ends Oueerly

pNLN'N England extraordinary has
l. si t aside decree of divorce granted in 1916 to Mrs Vera Mary
uJ was n reality the
Emi
Durham 20 ia TO
followed al
Al hal Of a
second bad and TO
with Dis ersalNI t1 optth
7hc had
because she to coucca her cllis ilegitmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Agreement IL Bindfnr.
american Troops Are
Breaking French Law
By Singing In Cafes

Paris. France. July 14-AmerIcan
troops are proving quite orderly in
general bat there is one law OF the
land they have badly fractured
All singing and music are forbidden
the Yankee boys often gather in
quar-erres and teach the Canadians
and Australians the newest New
ork raEtime. The French authOri-
ties wink cr the practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

defied the Italian government either
10 seize IL or cOnfiscate il. The palace
was known to be very dear to the
kaiser who had his throne erected in
the main reception room and the walls
decorated with scenes from German
mythology. The eastern wing Of the
palace overlooks the Capitoline hill
and the archaeological zone Of Rome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
socialism. snv Mnr I.n.t.

The socialist peace advocates re-
Gently issued and circulated a mani
festo in which they claim that the
was is lost and that Italy cannot hold
out another winter. even with the
financial aid OF the United States.
The Radicals openly preach the over
throw OF the government and charge
the king and She ministers with trsa-
son against the people Thousands
OF copies Of the manifesto have been
confisc1-ed and destroyed 10y the po-
lice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
ITALIAN PEACE
SOCIALISTS SAY
WAR FAILURE
Charge Government With
Treachery and Say War
is Lost For Italy.
AID OF U. S. IS
IN VAIN, CLAIM

n EENE, Switzerland. July 1.-THE
II revolutionary movement started
- by the radical wing OF the ItaI-
ian Socialists is becoming serious.
Rome, Genoa and Milan papers arriv-
ing here report the arrest Of many
agitators who travel through the
small towns and rural districts and
try 10 stir up trouble by violent
sua.n..s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
MRS. ENMELINE PANkHUBsT.

spoke in scores Of places TO the newly
men and women. urging
them TO continue the conflict against
the danger Of German world domino
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Envoy To De SENT
TOG0NSTANTIN0PLE
To PAGIFY SULTAN
THE GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE Says
THERE IS NO POLITICS IN TRIP

It is Known That Turkey Fears Her Allies viii Quickly
Sacrifice Ottoman Empire if Necessary To Make
Peace; Demands Return of Territory Taken
By the British in Mesopotamia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

cl--s- ana every thing poaI-s To DC luaL
the kraIuiauS viii attend 20 that
themselves With q large buffer state
north and east OF Gaicia and the
Buhowina we viii bee cafe against
future Russian attacks
Must Punish Rumania.
cit would be the height of folly not
to insist on the punishment OF Bu-
mania for its treacherOus attack on
Austria and Hungary" the paper
continues From that country we are
entitled TO an indemnity and we are
going TO collect IT, There Is no se-
rioUs objection 90 the stabIishme ut
of Se-Eia and Montenegro within the
old borders OF these two counties, but
the balkans must forever remain
under The control of Austria-Hun-
gary
still more important is the per-
ulaIeur solution of the Italian Quee-
ton. our frontiers In the southwest
mus ba SD extended and rectified
that the I1slfau dreams OF conquest
~ re crushed forever.