davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15

v +. ~ e. ri y 2
giants. But not the railway brotne l
hoods. They tell Congress wHat 70
leeislate, and when, under penalty OF
tie-up of the nations business, they
issue an. order to the Supreme Court
what to decide and when, under the
same penalty.
The Record continuing says ran-
way men don't care for the Adassson
law, anyway. The more they THINK
of it the less they want wages OF
hours fixed by the Government. Inc
Government might extend hours, or
reduce wages. They prefer to have
the whole matter in their own hands
and by threatening the business OF
the country get all they demand.
They feel that they have better
chance now than they had last sum-
mer to extort what they want, be-
cause then they could only threaten
a commercial paralysis. Now they
can threaten the safety of the coun-
try.
For there is now complication
eff the most momentous character.
The country is On the verge OF war,
and it may GO over the verge at any
moment. The railways are essential
for the transportation of troops and
supplies. An extensive strike might
endanger the country. No man who
loves his country, and will stop to
think, would menace the transporta-
ton system at such moment as this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15
AN APPEAL TO REASON.

On Monday last August the rail
way brotherhools issued an ultima
tum to Congress. If it would enact
the Adamson law before Saturday
night they would not strike. If the
law were not passed by that time
they would strike. The law was
passed in time.
AS the Philadelphia Record OBJ
serves; the Adamson law is before the
Supreme Court. The Court has taken
more time to consider it than the
railway men like, and they announce
that the strike will begin next Sat
urday night unless the railway COM
panieS give up the case that they
tocE into Court.
Co-rSsa.ions have to await the con-
vea!ence and discretion of the Su-
P-e:aa Court So do Individual !iti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15

All people do not believe, or at
least act. upon the principle that
honestly is the best policy. Within
the past six days seventy dollars in
cash has been lost in Alexandria by
two people. One had the misfortune
to lose fifty ard the other twenty
dollars. Both of the men are en-
ployees, the money was part of the
salary they had earned, and neither
could afford the loss. That some one
has found it seems almost sure, but
asSyet it has not been returned, rot
withstanding reward of ten dollars
has been offered in each case. 1t is
generally conceded that the rerson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15
CAsUs BELLI AT LAST.

o
cities published in yesterdays papers
gave a:faint hope that there "ouiu
he no actual war between the United
States and Germany, as there hao
heen a decided lull in summarizing
upon the part of the Teutons. There
was also a report that while the at
tempt to blockade England would not
be relinquished, there would be ma
terial alteration in the operations
supposed to mean that Germany
would respect American ships, to
some extent, at least. Such dreams
were shattered yesterday when 1t was
learned that the American steamer
ALGONQUIN had been sunk Tuesday
NIGHT by a German submarine III the
war zone. It was first reported chat
the vessel had been sunk off the coast
of the United States, and there was
no little excitement throughout the
country as the news was flashed IN
every direction.
The United States has suffered
long from the arrogance OF Germany.
This country began 20 experience
trouble almost as soon as the Teutons
started upon the rampage. We
found our land infested with spies OF
the central powers and high-handed
acts were carried on in the United
States with the headquarters OF the
disturbers Of our peace at the Ger
man embassy in Washington. Event
has followed event in rapid success
sion, and Notwithstanding the careful
diplomacy Of President Wilson III
handling the delicate questions
which have been sprung upon
him and the great fornearance
of the American people, the time has
come when the United States will
have to vie with other civilized coun-
tries in Kidding the world of the leu
ton monster who started out with the
delusion that no ore has any rights
Germany must respect.
The crisis came during the latter
Fart of January when the United
States was given to understand by
this modern M;notaur that neutral as
well as enemy ships would be de-
stroyed if caught in the war zone.
Many preferred to believe that this
was intended as bluff, and while
vessels Of small and helpless nations
We're ruthlessly destroyed, it was
supposed that common sense would
deter Germany from adding another
powerful nation to her enemies. But
she has continued in her reckless
course until now ace-loving Column
bia will be forced TO arise in her
wrath and participate in a struggle
for supremacy, long forescen, be-
tween the 'reutonic and English
speaking world.
American eagle is to be pitted
st that Of imperial Germany,
here is determination to eX-
the last dollar and shed every
+ blood in aiding the allies in
mating from the earth fierce
PrusSianism which had been disturb
ing The peace of the planet so long.
It is patent fact that Germany
is urcn her last legs. Il is not be-
licvc4 that she can survive the pangs
of h:inGer longer than next July.
Her financial condition is lettering
and her resources nearly spent. The
United States may not have much to
do in delivering the coup de grace.
bat will enter time enough to attend
the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15

who finds "a lest article and makes no
atteupt to return it to the rightful
sws.r should be put in the class with
the thief who steals Fhen opp0ntun-
ity offers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15

Campbell's Beans, per can -. 12c
Premier Beans Qarge) per can 15c
Premier Salad Dressing small bot. 1Oc
Premier Salad Dressing, large bot. 25c
Washington Crisps, per pkg. :. SC
Shrivers Blue Ridge Corn per can 1Oc
Tomatoes, No. l, cans, per can. lOc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15

Tomatoes, No. 9 cans, per can 12Rc
Evergreen Peas 30. 2 cans, can 12c
Sugar Loaf Peas, small sifted .15c
Black Eyed Peas, per at. ...... 15c
Dried Lima Beans, per out. 80. 20c
Navy Beans, per at. .......... 25c
Pink Beans, per at. ........... Zoe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-15
Safest Druggists Sell E-RU-SA Pile Cure

Because contains opaes mercury Bcadonna
poisonous drug pile medicines abovcnamc
harmful drugs piles Illegal
piles or $50 forfeited For sale by
Ashton A. Denet, Edgar Mareld, W.
Creighton c. w j. Summers, drugg Alexandria, Va
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Srii0lingS0Offmng.
Don aNaria 5crber.

S6meuen6, anoIpeu unO griinsnOss
9an6,
9adenoe Some am 6immelsranb,
syouG5enoes 2ie6 aus @Ogleins 8ruIt
S9pans fi9 empor in bic 5riibliussz
luft.
synniee 2iebe unb feites @ertrouen
2ieBen uns frob auf Die 3utunft
bduen:
Dir singsu Iissestrunien!
GruatTaDsrs Bitten i'm rsifeuben
9ano,
SebnIiidfse Ser5sn, bic Iiebsnt-
flammt,
Rnidt Der Smrmpino in baitiger
@ut,
grimmis srbruuFt bss 9srOsrbens
Slut.
@ei6li8e Qlusfoat bdlt Ihnoubenb Der
Sob,
grinst meinsm aiebiteu bes Sdidfols
@ebot:
Rad RublanO tris9ssefuusen!
@dpelIenbe 3noTpen unb griinenoss
Qano,
Qo1enoe Some ON 9immelsrano,
Sou63enbes 9ieb aus 06gIeins grult
Misoer iib Ibipinst in bic 5riiblinsss
luit.
Mieoer bas Ser5e. oas bange faBt
Wluk
Sarrt Der 8efreiune in 5iebsrglut.
Wann piro Die StunOe i4lagens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Die hlnse Yotte.
Cine sinbsrsei6i9te. Bon eniis
Brnbn.

Die fleine 2otts biipfte DOT Treuoe;
,,Qld ia ib pia benz popo bic
lb0nen 8lumen briHgeH uno bas
ipeiBe aIeio pia ib anaieben, Wlama
j.. ober meinIi Oh oas bimmeIbIoue"
.Dos peiBe, liebes &inb!"
Qotte puroe uadosntlid.
.9(ber qapos @eburtstag TT bod
erIt I'm NoDember, Waama uno
jsbt 1T bod erIt
IS 1T uibt qopus geburtstua
beute, 9otte; aber ein qnoerer ni4tts
ger 3ag."
SOIL id Osun ui4t srutuIisrsu,
Mama9"
.DO6, bos ionR Ou tun, mein
Rin0."
Die fIeine 2otte Itiirmie buOOH un6
lam na9 @erlauf elmer @ierteIitunos
in einsm oufiiseH, peiBen aIsio4en
Suriid.
sd ipeiB iebt, Mamu \. beut 1T
Oein SO68eifsiag. Die @rete BAT
Mrs eben geIast. Barte nur, Dlas
ma, ou betommit ii4er aud 9Iumen
BON popu =. paB MIR ouf!"
Q(ber bic Wlama panbte ii4 ab uno
faste Id4eIno:
.Ql9, qopa bat an 70 Diel anoere
Dinge 3u osntenl Dor allen an feline
&ronien."
80, ober oas bergiBt er oo9 ui8t
bas peiB i9 gun5 eetpiB 2lber
Mama," rief baS lebbafte 2inb unb
feline eroben, blouen Nugen bliBten
aus benz feinen, tlugen @eii4t4en,
aporum ss3it Ou ni4t ielbit gum
papog"
sd babe &opfipeb, liebes 4inb,
0as piiroe 9apd bemerien, uno oa er
Tb ia INNER nit Sfronten bef9dftigen
mub, mo9te i9 ibm ui4t aud nod
Wlii6e mo9en!"
80 reiIen mir audi beute niht gu
2ante Sulie%
nDod, bod, mein Sino."
Sic ilsiue 2Otts lab jeBt no9bent=
lid orein,
sd min liebsr nibt gu papa se=
BEN, Ulama9eu. @r ioa oo4 au biz
tommen ni9t2"
.Du pirit sebeu, 2otte. pupc
ipiiroe TonIt lsbr bOie ipercen."
Sie CAB tem sinbe bic prd8tpoleH
@mmen in bic Son6.
,9u Iollt heute gang beIonberS
lieb unb gut nit Dem Popa Iein
Damn miro er pielletdt nit uns rei-
Zen, Qotte. 3u muBt ibm iagsu, tpi'
lieb ou Jpn boit /. Z. pilllt Oh bass"
.@epiB, Diana, eetDib."
2oneiam eing 2otte ieBt nit Der
Tdh1nen 8lumen babon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Doftor Rolf Doblbers fab in Ieis
nem Gmpfangs3immer. pie Sprs4s
Itunoe mar ooriiber uno er mar miioe
uno a6geTpauut. 9liidli6erweifs IL
es nun 9lrgult un0 er lam fsins ers
bolunesreife ontreten.
qDas 1T 6enn beuis fir ein Sos9-
gidiiol Gs III ia 5rettas. 81
meint, beute miBte eiipos BefOnberss
iein. Do8 1T er fb nidt tIur, mas
es eigeutli6 iein tonute, uHb neil man
i6m eben bic 3eitung bring, 70 Ders
oiBt er eS ipieoer.
Da bort nan brauben eineu leihs
ten Gdritt. 0ie Siir miro dufges
mod)t un6 Qotte fiirmt berein, oi.
Ihonen gumen in Der Sano.
Wos ipia Oas Rino benn beute9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Bis Dor etpas mebr als einem
Subrbunoert oin9eu oGIe llbren IN 8d=
iel um cine Stunoe gu friib. Die llrz
fade ioIl geipeiep Iein, baB i'm Dier@
0ebnten Sobrbunbert Elm feinOIi9er
9tngriff I'm elm llbr ndA Wlitterna4t
geplant mar, Ser Our9 @orriidung Der
peitbin Thalenoen SHrmubr oes Miinz
iterS bereitelt purbe. Der Seino babe
gsglaubt, ii9 beripGtet gu baben, uno
Iei pieoer ubge5ogen. SeoenfuLls bat
bic Surmubr lange 3eit einen &opf
an Der Seite gebabt; Der beim S9las
gen Der Gtun6sn AGbnif& ole 3unee
ousitredte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
9slanloier 9Slau.

u@iriAemia gScoomolti" mcloet
ooB Gin 5inan5.@oniortimu in 9or.
oeaug 5iammenaetrrieu lei rno Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

inO eS lit nit GROCER gSo6ri6eiuIic6-
felt 81 eriuarfen ooB oie gauge Sade
in sic 9nit ilie9t mo Dor Dem eriten
Spateuiti6 Orunter our9 III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Sn Sen 6Gitterwo1en. II
@otte Cur jiingen Srait, uel6e BUT
ter bolen 0ebt) Sch iuobl, Soo, auf
geiunoeS gSieoeriebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

bdnn bem0tt be oi MD.
Cute Geieui4aft muB man iu.
den; f4Ie@te finOet man.
0as reidFe @eit miro arm in bem
2(ugspblid. Ou bic 8rut fliigee miro.
Wa al fat ousgere6nct, 6uB es 275O
beridieOene Spra&en in Der @eIt gibt.
Gin g6aratteriititum unIerer &uls
tur: gu biel Mtitleio unO au penig Grs
bormen.
9eutf6lan6 eraeugt oniGbrIi&
etpu pier5ig MiaiOnen 9OppeIaeutner
9tiibenauder.
@unoerbarer @eiit Der beuts
i6en Sprade, bic fugt: Ser Munn
iintt, Ous Deib fdlt.
Ser uuglatli9fte 3uFouo 1T, oer
Menfden iiberbriiiiig iein uuO iie bod
ni9t entbebren tUnuen.
0te N1abeiigen unO @slubsnsn
iinb INNER nod beKer 6drdn ais bic
sIeinmiiti9en unD @er8ogtsn.
Die @eTdmtmenss 6es FSotiI3en
StraBenitaubes in Berlin birfte iid5
i'm Sabre uuF etipG 100000 Rubitmep
ter belaufen.
@pager bier. @pagsr oar, 81
mten III bien f9sebt't i'd De Sriinbs
fcbuP, beit Teen GeIO, icbeer 81 ban N
Masen!
Ser e6te @tOls bItdt ME bO6mGs
tig na9 auBeu, fonDern bemiitig na9
iunen, I'm gu priifen, pb er nod Ders
bient, am 2eben 81 fein.
Der Bette 9eielli6ofter, lpeiG man
bpn ibm etpas lernen tann unb ni9t
gu befiir9teu brau6t, bon ibm je ouss
eeri9tet gu perOeH, 1T - Elm gutes
Bud!
Sober baut fi9 feline @eIt BON
innen beraus uuf uno penn bon
ouBen tommenbe GinfliiKe ibn babel
ablenten, 10 fam bas BLOB oubur9 gea
f9ebeu, OaB er iicb obIenten IdBt.
4uf cine Ipra1engelebrte Srau
reimte Elm alter 9i9ter na9 ibrem
Sooe fOIsenOen gaetrOlog:
9lbantura Tpru4 miluueiiT6.
g(B malabiIb unO trant iroteiifh,
2ebte fpanii9 unb itarb frun5Ciif4.
81 brenbe MluIifanten" nennt
\ ii9 cine neue Spieloper, bic Sobannes
9oebber unter 3usruubeleeung GObert
S9umannI6er Wiuiit foeben Dollenbet
bat. 9as BON Sans @aut itammeuoe
Bud bietet einen 9(usI9nitt aus S9uz
manns 2eben.
Gin @rubenitiid9en gift es gu erreis
den;
9Ort muB man bin, fpGrs iiber buns
bert 2eiben.
60 bebnt Der &f ums 9afein Tsis
nen @raus
SaIbmeterpeis gum &f uns Dorts
iein aug.
% a d oen llnterfu9unger bon 9r.
Set5 entbGlt Elm 2iter Nlilcb bic elei9e
@ipeiBmenge pie Elm babies Yfuno
/ Sleif9 ooer flint 9roBe @ier; Der @es
balt an Wlil93uder entIpri9t 6em
glGbrpert bes in % @ramm &ars
tOffeln ober in 80 @romm 8rot ents
boltenen StGrtemebls, uno bas 5ett
BON einem 2iter @ollmil9 t0nnte oirta
z @rdmm Butter geben. Wlitbin tann
Elm 9iter @oIlnil9 elm balbes pfunb
Sleifcb oOer flint grobe @ier inO
auBerDem Elm 8utterbrot Ober glei9z
bel eer0iteie aortOffeln oOer SpdbIi
ooer giubeln erIeben. Sbne 3peifel
bat Or. Ser3 fir feline llnteriu9ung
in ieoer 8eoiebung pO1bultige Nlilb
berpenoet, ni9t biz auf bns GuBerlts
W1aB sulG1ige W2ild, nie fie beIous
bers Der itGOtifcbe aOniuuent be-
tommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Ole grobe Gle, nit Der oaS I'm
6ctrieben miro, ldBt Oa-
rmli ihlieBen, oaB oomit cinc Siilis-
lftion fir 9lndnieu eingeleitet luer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

0as rei9Ite gleit miro arm in bem
Qugeublid, oa bic 8rut fliig9e miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Oen 9ufttueo oOer mlf einen enOloS
lan9cn Gmncl ongeuieien. CaOurcb
erihciut Ger @lou ais i6ertric6en
Doc6io5reuo no unterirOiiA 5I9Iei9,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Oen ioa. Ga a6er ein betrddtliber
G6eil Scr geplmtcn 9a6ulinic i'm
ieinolhen GffupationSge6ict Iiegt
10 wdre man auf oieier Strcde ouf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

8effer 8il6eu6e GdIangeu als 5ans
tenoe 6rau'u 3ur @efeaI4afti
GrItere babeu i'm 3abu, IeBIere iiberoa
@iTt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

W1 an Fat ausgere6ret, 6aB es 2750
beri6ieoene Spra9en in Der Welt sibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Cute GeIeni9aft muB man ius
6en; f4Iedte finOet man.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Gin bisber unperDffentlidtss SG'
gebu1 bon Sobanu Gofpdr 2opater,
beFen It's. @eburtstag am Is. g2Os
bember pieoertebrte, tpirb in ben nur
ieilungen aug ben 2iteraturar9tpen
'oeTeuI6aft 3usebenoen neueitep .Wlits
teilungen aus oen 9iteroturror9iben
in Berlin" BON bem @r4iOar Ser oeuts
Iben RommiFiou Der 8erIiner 2ltaoes
mie Der @iRenT6afteu Or. 5riB 8ebs
reno nebit brei pbiloiop9iI6eu @sIprd.
9en unO elmer pbbltognomifcben Stuols
na9 ben Sanoihriften unter benz Sc
tel n2abateriona" gum erIten Mdle in
Druid Doreeleet. 0ds Sagebuh, oos
BON 2oOuter fir Ieineu Sobn Seinri4
in ser eriten SGlfte bes Sabre 1893
nieoergeIdrieben ipuroe, lit gang bon
Der iOealiltiI9en @eiinnung erfiillt, Die
2abater nit ben 8eifen Ieiner 3eitges
noHen pereinte, bon Dem entbuIioltis
i6en Glauben, baB @utes unO S40s
ues i'm leBten 5uIdmmenfieIen, einea
o6ue bas anoere nibt eeOabt iperben
tonne unb BON benz grenSenlOIen 8er'
trouen duf Die @r3iebborteit uno Bib
Bartlett Der Wenfhen 2um 8eHeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Gin g6aratteriitttum unIerer 3uls
tur: gu biel Mdtleio uno au iuenig Grs
bdrmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
@6nibel.

Nfmm ben 9apel uP'n gladsu.
bGnn bem6tt be Oi MID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

9eutf6Gau6 er0eust oIliabrlid
etpu pier5ig Wliaionen 9OppeIaentner
9iiibenauder.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
GO TO COLLEGE
Serve Your State and Nation

s8. 0SAV05 ! OVI 0I6C0 ana Nation.
It is the patriotic duty of South
Dakota young men and women to at
tend college this fall and prepare
themselves for service. This conn
try and this state need leaders-andi
will need them when the war is end
ed. The general concensis Of opinion
among Americas leading men and
women is that now is the time for
your young men and women to 90 to
college. Even young men who IRE
drafted in the second OF third call
will find it to their advantage to spend
even one year III study.
South Dakota State College is pre-.
eininently fitted to give the young.
men and women Of this state technical
and practical training in Agriculture,
Engineering. Home Economies and
allied subjects. Her graduates are
successful even beyond their TEST
hopes, and are taking enviable places
in these trying times.
The college catalog and bulletins
give detailed information relative to
courses, expenses and advantages Of
80 H
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09

The following Committee on Mill
tary Relief in the Red Cross Society,
which " i'll have charge of the needle
work, was organized this week:
Chaii rman, Mrs. F. S. Birkinbine,
preside Mt Of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid. Mrs. A. w. Sweet, president
of the M. E. Ladies' Aid; Mrs. Anna
iStaffG I'd, president of the st. George 8
Guilds;; Mrs. Geo. NJ. Dunmire, presi-
dent Of the Civic League; Mrs. w.
G. H1 ynes, president of the w. c. T.
u. : u rs J. w. Brown, president of
the W.. R. c.; Mrs. Guy Brown, pres
ident { # the Mike Club; Mrs. w. A.
Cobb. member at large.
AS ., oon as more definite informa-
tiom ma y be had from the state head
quarter as to just what material is
most ne sded, the committee will ar.
range to put material into the hands
of the ,arious societies in the city
which m, ~ organize as auxiliaries Of
] the local chapter. A general work
room, or Red Cross sewing headquar-
] tezs, will also be arranged for, where
those women 80 desiring may come
and help with the work instead OF
takin g it to their homes and where
the patterns and samples Of articles
to be I uade will be kept.
II i.sl & + : ~ ! -. -.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09

college life. A post card will bring
them write il now. College opens
September II.
Go 70 collegel Your country needs
you!
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE
Brook ings.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers institute for Bon
Homme county will be held a. the
High School in Tyndall on August %
to 90, 1917. Persons expecting to
teach in the county schools are re-
| quested by law to attend the annual
Institute or, in lieu thereof, 10 fur
nish evidence Of attendance at some
other institute or Summer School dur
ing its entire session.
Frof. E. D. Stivers Of Brookings
will conduct the institute and instruct
in Agriculture, Didactics and Ameri-
can Literature. Prof. E. NJ. Ever
hart Of Washington Springs will in
struct classes in South Dakota Histo-
ry, U. S. History. Civics and conduct
the general exercises in music. Prof.
F. B. Steece Of Scotland will instruct
in Grammar. Geogr Apply and Arith-
metic. Mrs. Sadie w. Brownlow Of
Winner and Mrs. Helen G. Pattee Of
Springfield will give instruction in
Rural School plans anil in Primary
Methods. The County Superintendent
will instruct in Drawing and School
Supervision. The lecture plan will
be followed in the class room work.
Special attention will be paid to the
application Of the new Course Of Study
in the several branches Of school work.
The forenoon of August % will be
for registration and for the final ar.
rangement of the program. Regular
work will commence in the afternoon
of August 22nd and close at noon on
August 18th. 81.
On the afternoon Of August 28th the
eighth grade graduating exercises
will be held in the High School audi
torium. About 100 eighth grade stu
dents will be entitled to diplomas.
Z = ~ j.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

Examinations for State and First
Grade Certifcates will be held at the
Court House in the City Of Tyndan
on August 80, 81 and Sept. 1pt.s Ap-
plicants are required to furnish pen,
ink and drawing pencil. Paper will
be supplied. The examination will
commence at $3.50 a. m. on August
3Oth, and at. 500 a. m. the mornings
following.
The schedule given by the Superin-
tendent of Public instruction will be
followed. Applicants having credits
secured wi Thin six months Of the date
of this exa mination must submit same
with their manuscripts in order to
receive thet credits stated. a fee of
SIS. 90 for State Certificate and 81. 90
for First Grade is required.
J.. w. Whiting,
Co. Supt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
List Of Red Cross Members.
SUBSCRIBING MEMBERSHIP SO
Ed. Kostlan.
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP-$1.

ANNUAL MEM MBERSHlP-s$1.
Mrs. H. Sneider, Luppe Kruse, Jo-
hanna Sneider, Henry Kruse, Eliza
beth Homan, Mrs. M E. Koobs, Valen-
tine Koobs, Rose Wittmayer, Kathryn
Wittmayer, Lydia Schafer, Mrs. L. w,
Haynes, Stanley Haynes, Zeis Haynes,
Marguerite Gum, Marie Gum, Mrs.
Geo. Gum, Mrs. VIM. r. Scott, Rev.
P. Ruder, Jak. Bekel, Reifast Muh-
mel, Jacob Berreth, John Bender, y ssJ..
Magstadt, Jacob Kusler, M. Berreth,
Gustav Mutschelknaus, Gottlieb Nut
schelknaus, Jacob Magstadt, Nick. Cs
Serr, Geo. Gall, Theodore Ulmer, Mrs.
J. O.. Lee, Mary U. Dickson, Mrs.
Barackman, John Vellek, Mrs. John
Vellek, Michael Zolnowsky, Emma
Dickson, Lois Dickson, James Dick
son, Mrs. Loveall, w. C. Haynes, K.
B. Kluthe, w. Ochsner, Glenn Spencer,
Henry Emmick, Mrs. N. A. Brown,
Mrs. =. L. Deming, N. "A. Brown, Geo.
c. Gum, Mrs. w. G. Brown, Gertrude
Baker, j. G. Max, s. c. Pressler, Josie
Dvorak, Joe Dvorak, G. o. Biet, Earl
Homan, ]. F. Wahl, John Vachta, Sol.
Mueller, VIM. F. D. Ackermann, Anna
Schmidt, John 7. Dvorak, Mahle
Dvorak, F. w. Stevens, Ray W.Brown,
Paul Landmann, Ruth Landmann,
Mrs. G. A. Landmann, Mrs. A. w.
Sweet, Mrs. Jos. Becker, Mrs. Annie
Kocorek, Balzer Drug Co., E. c.
Mathis, Mrs. Janda, Mrs. Bartekoske,
Mrs. Geo. Behl, Mae Herman, w. H..
Homan, Mrs. Henry Simantel, Paul
Schelske, P. j. Kadlec, j. H. Mitchell,
Mrs. Wittmayer, B. Haney, Mrs. Fr.
Simantel, Mrs. Moses Hackett, Mrs.
Wade Dingman, Frank Plattner, Frank
c. Plattner, Fritz Plattner, Carl Platt-
ner, Mary G. Plattner, Y. Ohling, c..
H. Bush, G. J/Schmid, Miss A. Rokus-
elk, John Wittmayer, Jos. Stevenson,
Jas. Dvorak, Miss Carrie Serr, Chris.
Kuk, Mrs. Geo. Stahl, B. Tempel, A.
Stafford, N. Serr, Jr., Geo. Simante1,
yr., Nath. G. Grosz, Tom Voy, Christ.
Mutschelknaus, Erwin Kludt, Ray Nc
Culough, J. P. serr, Julia Dickson.
2. A. Bliss, Mrs. P. A. Bliss. Alan
Bliss, Fred Weidenbach, Ed. Weiden-
bach, Anna each, Mrs. Frank Cach,
V. S. Barker, Mrs. Fred each, Ar
thur Brown, Clinton Cass, Frank J..
sabatka, Chris. Hoellwarth, Mrs.
Aug. Hermann, Mrs. Mraz.