davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
Republican A. p Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 25,-Secretary Baker made public today a letter he has addressed to the governors of all states calling for cooperation in keep ing the army mobilization camps free from improper surroundings and ln- moral influences.
 ''Our responsibility in this matter is not open to question" the secretary wrote. We cannot allow these young men, most of whom will have been drafted to service, to be surrounded by a vicious and demoralizing environ ment. nor can we leave anything un- done which will protect them from un- healthy influences and crude forms or temptation.
 The greater proportion of this force will be made of young men who have not yet become accustomed to contact with either the saloon or the prostitute and who will be at that plastic and generous period of life when question: able modes of indulgence easily serve as outlets for exuberant physical vi- tality
 Not only have we an inescapable re- | sponsibility in this matter to the fam 1 lilies and communities from which these young men are selected but, from the standpoint of our duty and our deter
 imitation to create an efficent army We
 are bound as a military necessity to do leverything in our power to promote the | health and conserve the vitality of the men in the training camps. T am determined that our new train
 ing camps as well as the surrounding zones within an effective radius, shall not be places of temptation and peril We are not going to be able to obtain
 the conditions necessary without the 1 full cooperation of the local authorl ties. Will you give earnest considera- ton to this matter in your particular state?
 T would suggest that your counci make itself responsible for seeing thaf the laws of your state and of congres:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
Dy. /. R. Walls Superintendent
 Insane Hospital

Dr. John R. Walls of Tucson yester- day was appointed by Governor Camp bell as superintendent of the Arizona Hospital for the Insane at Phoenix to succeed Dr. A. c. Kingsley, whose res ignation has been accepted to take eff feet on June l.
 Dr. Walls, the new superintendent, practiced his profession at Prescott for many years, being tHAa-ja,e best
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
RENA MOONEY JURY FAR FROM COMPLETE
 UPON ADJOURNMENT
Republican A. ?. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The conclusion of the first week Of the trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney, accused of mur- der in connection with the preparedness parade bomb explosion here last July. witnessed the exhaustion of the second jury panel with only half of the purors actually sworn. Six men have been selected finally and five temporarily passed subject to peFemptory challenge. An adjournment was taken today until Monday.
 Frank C. OXman, Oregon cattleman accused of attempted subordination of perjury in connection with the recent trial Of Thomas J. Mooney, husband of Mrs. Rena Mooney and who was con- victed of murder and sentenced to the death penalty, appeared in police court today but his hearing was continued until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
Colossal Task Confronting
 Red Cross Is Just Started
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

 Red Cross detailed notable  W  and in  hanhpc While
  s 25 Red Cross week during which the people of the United rc for the support and maintenan of this work of national need $o0O00000 fund which a We will in that wi elecify world of
  to
 
  fNaran
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
Trade With Enemy Measure To Allow Use German Ideas
Republican Associated Press Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON 25.-Members the cabinet participated conferences which preceded the drafting of the bill which Violation of the with the section would be punishable by both The make unlawful the United business of the of an Furthermore would forbid the
 
  ar o 0 n 
  their bill would administer vented from handling their affairs conditions
 
  held by the censee the alien custodian make available manufacturers German inventions discoveries
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
ENVIRONMENTS MUST BE MORAL, ,|5
 PLEA IF WAR SECRETARY BAKER

in respect to these matters are strictly enforced. This relates not only to the camps established under federal au- thority but to the more or less tempo rarily mobilization points of the na- tional guard units. .t relates too, to the large centers through which sol diers will constantly be passing.
 If the desired end cannot be otherz wise achieved, I propose to move the camps from those neighborhoods in which clean conditions cannot be se- cured"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
WHALING PROPOSITION
reepub,lcan A. Q. Leased Wire

SEATTLE. May Representative of whaling companies and meat distrib- utors met here today to consider means of extending the market for whale meat throughout the United States. The market already established on the Pacific coast is regarded as permanent, but the supply of the meat is so large that it is proposed to ship it in re- frigerator cars to eastern cities.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
MEXICO AGREES
 T0PR0TECT|0N
LRepublican A. D. Leased WireJ

JUAREZ, May 25.-Guarantees of protection for all American and other foreign mining company officials in Mexico have been received here from E. Homigman, the state inspector of mines for the Mexican government, who is q German Mexican citizen. He an- nounced General Francisco Murguia has stationed troops in all of the min ing camps, including Santa Rosalia, Parral, Santa Barbara, Santa Eulalia and Cusihuriachic and will protect all mining employees from bandits.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
ONL Y TWO MINES IN OPERATION W VERDE
 STRIKING DISTRICT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

JEROME, May 25.-Union leaders announced late today that 1,50O miners obeyed the strike order issued last night by the Jerome local union and representatives of the International Union of Miners, to enforce demands for recognition of the union by the copper mining companies in this dis trict
 They asserted only 200 of the HOO employees of the United Verde, the largest of the mines affected by the strike order, were working today Only 40 men were working at the United Verde Extension where $40 men usually are employed, according to strike leaders.
 George Kingdom, manager of the Ex- tension, said efforts were being made to call out the pump men and he be- lieved the mine would be flooded if they quit.
 Many of the smaller mines were forced to close as a result of employees Joining the strike union leaders said. Union delegations were visiting the mines not closed, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
WARSH|PS IF JAPAN ARE OPERATING IN
 MEDITERRANEAN
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

TOXIC, May A, IL: 50 a. m.-The ad- miraity announces that Japanese squadrons are operating in the South Pacific and in the Mediterranean sea against enemy submarines.
 Since the outbreak of the war" the announcement says, the imperial navy has always taken joint action with the British navy in sweeping German war ships from the orient Furthermore, in compliance with the request of the British government, the imperial navy has detailed several cruisers and de- stroyers to the Indian ocean.
 Recently naval section under Rear Admiral Sato was despatched to the Mediterranean to aid in the protection of entente ships against the submarine menace and another section under Rear Admiral Yamaji was detailed in the Pacific on similar mission. "The imperial navy has striven to at7 tain the goal of the joint operations Of the entente countries on the seas by exerting it's best and utmost efforts A dispatch from Paris May IS said
 a number of Japanese gunboats had ar rived at Marseilles to aid in the war on German submarines and to convoy l French merchantmen and announce ment was made in the house of com
 mons Thursday that Japanese light craft were in the Mediterranean. Jap- l anese warships also have previously been reported as operating against Ger man commerce raiders in the Soutl ] Pacific,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Order to Show Cause Why 4 De.
cree to Mortgage Real Estate
Should Not be Made.

State of South Dakota, County OF Grant. In
County Court within and for said County. In
the matter OF the Estate of John g, Johaneon
deceased.
t%ustsya Johanson, administratrix of the ests 9
OF John 9. Joh8nsOn, deceased, having .:nled her
petition herein praying tor q decree TO mortgage
the following described real estate, Of said de-
cedeht. for the purposes therein set forth, viz:
The northwest quarter of the northeast quarfe
and Lots one ~ and two () OF section fifteen
(l5) IN township one hundred nd-twenty-one
(12l) north Of range ~ffty-one (5I) west Of the
nth principal meridian. in the Siseeton and
Wshpe.un Indian Reservati> n, In Grant county,
south Dakota;
1t 10 Therefore Ordered, BY the Hon. =, s.
LOckhSvt, udge Of said Court, that al persons
Interested in the estate Of said deceased, appear
before the eaid Comfy Court on Saturday. si1th
day OF October A.. y. 1917. At ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day. 1T the court room OF said
County Conrt, ut the City OF Milhnnk, in the
County OF 6rant, SOnth Dakota, to show cause
why . decree should not Do granted to the said
misunderstanding to mortgage eaid real estate OF
the said deceased for eyeh sum, rate OF interest
and for such length OF time IS the Court may
deens necessary.
And that u copy Of this order be published at
least two successive weeks in the Herald Ad-
vance, legal. weekly newspaper printed and
published in said Grant County
1917.
s. s. LOCKHART.
Judge OF the County Court
Attest: Earl LiRge.t, Clerk Of the Comfy Court
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

1t has been made rich by giving
every man a chance. Every man has
been and is as good as any other
man No classes, no titled nobility,
no distinction has eve existed. Every
one has been equal under the law.
This heritage has come to us because
Of the patriotism and. wisdom Of those
who lived before u.s."
The Flag
He then spoke Of the flag and said:
1t protects your home and my home,
and your family and loved ones. and
Affords the same protection to mine.
1t has never been carried into any
place for conquest or oppression. 1t
was under Washington as commander
in chief that u armies went forth
with this flag to combat and to vic
tory. Well has it been said, In the
days OF calamity we have turned to it
for support. as the people Of God
turned in the darkness OF the night to
the Pillar of Fire. which was con-
Quoting them through the perils OF
the wilderness"
A most pleasing feature OF the ad-
dress was the praise given by the
PS'AS W ~ DOyo viz nave SUHC
before. From the boys at Fort Bar
Fancas we get most excellent reports.
They are all doing their duty and
realize what they are there for. They
are a fine Tot Of boys and Grant coun-
ty is proud of them. There are two
boys who have been brought up al
most next door to me that I want to
speak OF. Karl Bleser, when only 10
years OF age, gave up his work at the
University of Minnesota and went to
the Mexican border when he was
needed, was discharged and again en-
listed within a few months and ever
since has been in the service. He is
Of German extraction but has been
brought up right. Every line of his
letters breathes of patriotism. Donald
Thomas is the other young man. He
took a training course some months
ago and is now in France. where
there is real fighting. There are
many young men that have zone that
! would like to mention but time will
not permit. know we shah hear
the same good reports Of you. You
are clean young men at this time and
vii stay so. l caution you especially
to take good care of your health.
Come back strong healthy men if pos
sible. You will also take care of
your morals and come back clean
morally. You do not drink liquors at
this time, and 0 do not want to
take any chances in drinking in the
future. Drinking will do you no good
and may do you much harm. We
know you will come back victorious.
In time Q and the other dear boys
who have gone to fight for their coun-
try will take the place in the hearts
of the peoplt now held by these civil
war veterans. The good wishes and
prayers Of this entire community for
your safe return are with you. May
victory be yours. God bless you"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the Mortgage, dat.
ed November 18th, INA, executed by Marvin
Building Association, u corporation, MortKagor,
to the Union Savings Association, q corporation,
Mortgage, upon the following described real
estate, situated In the county Of Grant and State
Of South Dakota, to wit: Lot Five ~ xnc the
North Twenty-Five (25) feet OF Lot -Four (4) ia
Block Two (2) Of the original townsite Of Mar
win, Grant county, South Dakota. according to
the recorded plat thereof. Which Mortgage
was filed in the office of the Register of Decide,
of Grant county, State Of South Dakota. ON the
22nd dAy Of November. A. D. 1913, and was duly
recorded in book 20 Of Mortgages, on page sag,
and . defAnk exists in the condition Of said
Mortgage, In that the interest and premium AZ
therein provided, to the amount of Five Hundred
Twenty Eight Dollars and sixty Cente (S52s .tO)
ie past due and unpaid, and that tbs Mortgagee
elects t. and does hereby declare the entire prin.
cipal. and interest Of said mortgage, due and
on which there is now due and unpaid, for prin-
cipal, interest and premium the sum COT Three
Thousand. Five Hundred Twenty Eight Dollars
and sixty Cents ($3 $3.50 ard the said Mortgage
Will DC foreclOeed by the sale of the morgtaged
premises above described, ut pnbIc auction, by
Inc Sherin OF Grant county. South Dakota, or his
deputy az the front door of the Count House. in
TIE City OF Milbxnk, Grant county. South Dakota
and that said sale will be held on October Goth.
Al. 1911. at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated this 1t day OF september, A. D.. 1871.
UNION SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
MOrtgagee, Sioux Pals, South Dakota
THOS. FINLEY.
Sheriff, Grant County. s. ID.
ChrSstopherson \ Melquist.
eept scot. ~ Attorneys for Mortgage
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Resolution

WHEREAS, a resolution has at this meeting
been duly passed, approving and adopting plans
for the construction of a lateral eewer which
Street and Park Ayanne, thence running south
on Fourth Street to Ninth Avenue In the South.
side Addition to the City of Milbank where the
the same shall termi ate, and
Whereas, il appears to the City Council Of the
city If MilbaIk that a necessity exists for the
construction and installation Of sAid sewer as
above loca'ed and described. and that the same
shonld I've construct, d at once,
Therefore, Resolved, that said lateral sewer as
above described and located shall be constructed
In said City in accordance with the plans and
specifications heretofore mentioned, and as
adopted by the City Council and that ten dave
notice OF the passage Of this resolution shall be
given by publication once In each week for two
successive weeks In the official newspapers o.
the City, setting October lat. 1917, as the time
and the City Hall In said City, az the place when
and where the property owners along the line Of
eaid proposed sewer can object to the conetruc-
ton thereof.
Be 1t Further Resolved. that IN assessment Of
Seven and 50 Too Dollars $3.50 b. made against
each lst admitting sald proposed sewer extension,
said assessment being the proportionate aesess.
Ment made for the original trunk sewer in said
City OF Milbank. and TO be iucluded In compnt-
ing total cost OF proposed sewer extension.
Milbank, s. ", Stpt. 3. 1917 /,
PHIL {. SAUNDERS, Mayor
Affect:
A. A. BLOMQuIST, City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Auction Sale Of Personal Property
State Of South Dakota,

County OF Grant In County Cont
In the mAtte Of the eetate OF Britta Maria
Skoglund. deceased
Notice - hereby given that,,in pursuance of an
order of the County Conrt of Grant County,
State OF So1ih Dakota, made on the 18th day of
September, l3l7, in the matter Of the estate of
Britta Maria Skoglnnd, late OF the township Of
Stockholm, County of Grant. State of south
akota, decease ] the nndersignt d administrator
Of said deceased, will sell At public auction, to
the highest hidae., on Saturday. the 2ath day Of
Britta NJ aria SkoginEd in the township of stock
holm, In said Gran. County, The following per
sonal property to-wit: 5 head Of horses. 4 cows.
3 h2ifers, 9 me chickens. one share in Stockhs I'm
SreameFy Co. two shares IN Farmers Elevator
Co. of Stockholm. one Deering s-ft binder, one
l-horse boss harrow, one 5 disc harrow, one
John Deere snlky pillow. one Rock Island walk.
ing pillow. one wide tired wagon with box. one
without hoX, one corn cnltivator. one corn plant
er, one Deering SIT mower, one sweep rake. one
loft hay rack, one set Of bob sleighs, one swing
ing hay stacker, one hay rack. 3 sets of double
hart ese, one stone boat, one kitchen range, one
dining table, u chairs, Singer sewing machine.
] dresser. ! Dedstead. | organ, I parlor set. / 9x1.
rng. base burner, som carpenter tools, some
dishes, some pictures. | rocking chair, | center
table, l ladies writing desk. l mantle clock, /,
looking glsss. and l churL, said properly being
situate on the West Haifo Of Section II. stock.
holm, Grant County township. South Dakota.
Dated this 18th day Of Saptenl ber, 1911
Angus NORMAN
Administrator
Tad L.. FULLER
Attorney fur administrator
o.. r, JOHNSON. Cle,k Of Sale
Stockholm, South Daka
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Notice to Creditors

Sta'e Of South Dakota. County of Grant. es.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Henry A. Kick
kenga, deceased.
Notice lie d hereby given bv the undersigned ed
miniatra.or OF the estate OF Henry A. klokkeng.
deceased, TO the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 10 ex-
hiblt them with the necessary vouchers, within
ak monthe after the first publication Of this no
National Bank Of Milbank, Ut Milbank, in the
county of Grant, state of Sonth Dakota.
Dated q: Milbxnk, South Dakota, September 6,
1917.
p. G.. SAUNDERS
Administra tor OF the Estate o,
Henry A. klckkenga. deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
American Citizenship

Mr.. Bouck then spoke at some
length upon American citizenship
and after referring to Roman citizen
ship, and Rome being made rich by
wars Of conquest. said: This coun-
try has been made rich by inviting.
receiving and furnishing a happy
home to the oppressed Of all lands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-27
MERCHANTS To HEAR
PLEA FOR DISCOUNT
Organization Will Meet to Consider
Curtailins Delivery Costs.

Conferences between the Retail Mer-
chsnts' Association, the Grocers' As
ISOLATION and organizations interested
in having discounts granted on bundles
that are carried from retail stores,
were arranged by the District Council
OF National Defense. at its meeting
yesterday. The business organizations
are opposed to granting any discount
on small bundles of merchandise thai
purchasers carry home.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary OF War. heads a committee
Of woman suffragists who believe such
concession would be q great boon
in reducing the cost of delivery to the
large stores. Secretary of Commerce
Redfleld proposes that tax Of cents
on each bundle delivered would brinG
about a big reduction In the number
of bundles that will be ordered de-
liYered.
To merge these conflicting opinions
in a definite plan for inducing the
public to carry small parcels is the
purpose OF the conferences which will
be held Monday and Tuesday.
The District council made an unot-
ncial investigation into the charges
that rents have been advanced to an
extortionate figure in Washington, and
finds its unfounded. A resolution was
passed, however, which will call upon
those who have issued the information
that the real estate values and rentals
have been excessively advanced, to
furnish their information and data to
the council
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-27
Will RECRUIT ARMY.
FROM ONE RESERVE
Vacancies to Be Filled from Sin
gle Source When They Occur.

American army units will be kept
at strength through levies from a sin
gle reserve source. it was said yes
terday.
One reserve organization win sup
ply vacancies in the regular army, Ma
tioral Guard, and national army. A
single recruiting service win be main
tanned also. for the three armies. This
is in line with the general podcy 81
consolidating on a war basis the regu-
lar forces, National Guard. and draft
army.
The problem Of unihcation Is an i'm
portant one, W.Ih the completion
of the draft. the recruiting seryce vii
be reduced. Drafted men viii hn the
gaps in the guard and the regular
army. IL any me- are needed
The extent to which recruiting in the
regular forces VII continue depends
upon the number Of men needed for
the reserve, which will be drawn on
for all three services. The National
Defense act indicates tie lines to be
followed in forming a unified reserve.
State identity will be preserved as far
as possible. It may be impracticable
to preserve II absolutely. For ex-
ample. Maine has one regiment OF
the National Guard. Vacancies in this
regiment will be filled from the re-
serve. by Maine men, II they arc
available. Should they not be ready,
the regiment will be kept at the re-
quired strength by any available re-
serve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-27
SUGGESTS PENSION
FOR AGED WORKERS
Director Ralph Ask, Senate to Car,
for Employees.

That the government employees ara
underpaid and that they should be
provided with a pension until a change
in their salaries Is effected. was the
opinion Director Joseph Ralph gave
70 the Senate Committee on Civil
Service. in regard 20 the retirement
OF aged clerks. He stated that q
has been his experiences during the
past Il years he has served a. an ad-
ministrative officer. 10 md that the
passage OF a retirement bin VAS nece-
essary. When asked as 20 what age
a clerk should be retired he replied
that his ideas on that were SIX no
age limit but retire an ernploye when
his age makes him inefncient." az
he had found in past years that
clerk is sometimes eficient At 90 or
20 years Of age
Miss Cynthia Cleveland. an enploys
of the Treasury. agreed with Mr..
Ralph that no age limit should be
established on the grounds that ex-
perienced clerks are usually more ef-
hcient than young clerks just break
ing in.
Representative Dale, Of Vermont.
said that he had no doubt but that
the committee was convinced OF the
necessity OF the proposed legislation.
Senator Mcclellan, OF Tennessee.
chairman OF the committee, announced
at the conclusion Of today's hearing
that the committee would meet again
at the call OF the chair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-27

A woman is the inventor Of a suit
case made in three parts and with
legs that unfold to support II when
1t is opened so it can be used as a
dressing table.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-27
LOCAL BODIES WANT
BETTER MILK LAWS
Pressure on Congress Hoped to
Bring Speedy Remedy.

80, a.saass a.. -asI ssi,o , ~ /,
49,. - sLa 1s-..sa. S. ~ !
t,.rs,st. ' ss.n- uanu tne
n-o,sctirs a. $50 IN, ave
rssrIt t- $500, a..s.. nay -
Ho,,-s Ca,.r,,ttse =, az 49, me
a. ,,s.s,-. - -. ,is,rS anu
uasIth S@oa- yUs,,s. - n.
ssid las, nizbt that tha st,,,.t, ~ =
not .cbansed nov ne - IaAsHI...s.
IN .feht that S.,oriS .aaS, 49,. 'io On
rjytdIy ~, i,,,,,,,.s ~. ~, -
Non. ~ a. Dt.,.iS. pou iIiik.
drs Stsd is.tsIot,on .S.x mt nase
The existinr condit,ons ~ ras eay
Mi, 49, ;. go as ~. ~ Sonsrese