davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

,ate boat owners. have offered their
motor boats as submarine chasers.
Jewish citizens of Boston are raising
one or more companies Of Jewish sol
diers, the expenses Of which have al
ready been guaranteed. As further
stimulant for recruiting in the regular
army a machine gun has been placed on
Boston Common. and It is proposed 10
display torpedo with 1t. ., -.
Mayor Curley has requested all cru
zens of Boston to show their loyalty 70
the United States by assembling on the
Common on Monday, April 2, at l2:SV
p. M. to participate in the raising OF
the flag. and has appointed a Boston
committee Of public safety, comprising
fifty leading citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Milwaukee Confident
OF Citizens Loyalty

Milwaukee, March $50 confident
are the Milwaukee authorities of the
loyalty Of the entire population of this
city that no steps have been taken
locally to meet any sort OF emergency.
There is no force that can possibly be
called upon here except the state mill
tia and the Pole Department, the polce
already being below the strength
deemed proper by the chief for use in
peace times.
The first step to be taken which can
in any way be understood to be prep
aration for such an emergency is the
coming tomorrow morning of $50 blue
jackets from the naval training station
at Waukegan. forty miles from here.
These boys will be heavily armed, and
are supposed to he coming to aid in
publicity for "A huge enlistment cam
paign. They are. however, TO be under
the trained instructors and officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Philadelphia to Hold
Big Defence Meeting


Philadelphia, March 25.-Every clcr-
gyman in the city to-day received from
Mayor Smitl n letter urging coopera-
ton in the work for the big meeting
10 be held ncxt Saturday afternoon in
independence Square for the ptsanza-
ton of the Home Defence Committee.
Mayor Smith said to-day that the Po-
lice Department heads will confer prob
ably tomorrow 10 learn 10 what extent
the force will be put into action for
defence.
Especial attention will be directed TO
the League Island Navy Yard and the
Frankford Arsenal, and 1T is probable
that some Of the state troops called out
to-day may be assigned to these Gov
eminent works. Still the city author
ities are working out plans for relley-
ing the Government Of this duty If nee
ossary. and it is probable that the
Home Defence Committee, composed
now Of all rhc business organizations
i'm the city limits and the suburbs, VIII
arrange to finance a guard independent
e the troops.
Mayor Smith will tomorrow proclaim
q half holiday for next Saturday to
permit a much larger number Of citl-
zcns to attend the big independence
Square meeting. Old Liberty Bell will
BE- placed upon the platform and re-
cruiting officers will probably be on
hand to enroll any men who may de-
sire to enlist. The Mayor says the
city police force would prove for
midable facto- for defence in case OF
emergency. and to replace it large
nody Of citizens could be sworn in for
duty at moments notice. The pres
enco of great number of foreign
Lorn people in Philadelphia is not lost
sight of by the authorities, but they
have little apprehension Of serious diff
iiculty from that source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Western Cities
Under Guard as
War Draws Near
Large Centres of Foreign Popu-
lation Prepare to Halt
Vandalage
by Telegraph to The Tnbunel

By Telegraph 10 Inc iHuhicl
ST. Louis, March 25.-St. Louis is
well prepared for defence against any
uprising of the large German element
here. and is taking further steps, in
with the United States gov
eminent, to prepare for such POSSIBLE
ties after a declaration of war. Police
officials and heads of the United States
Department Of Justice are cooperating
The three railroad and traction
bridges and the new free municipal
bridge are being guarded both by Sc
cret Service men and deputy sherlffs.
The railroad police organizations have
been augmented. There is a patrol OF
men with sawed-of shotguns on all the
bridges and through the Eighth Street
tunnel, leading to the Union Station, at
all hours of the day and night. OFF
Gals Of the Terminal Railroad are
guarding, with the cooperation of the
notice authorities. the vast network Of
terminal yards.
About one week ago the guard at all
munitions plants was doubled, following
plot rumors, and now there are men
stationed every fifteen feet, not only
around the plants but all through them.
No man can leave the piece OF machin-
cry at which he is at work without
being under continual surveillance.
There is no home defence league,
this being unnecessary because Of the
continual presence Of about 1000 Fed
eral troops at jefferson Barracks and
the immediate availability of two regi-
ments of the National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Anthracite Galleries
Guarded Against Spies

Wilkes-Barre, March 25.-Publc
works in Wilkes-Barre and Wyoming
Valley are under the care of special
guards to prevent possible damage
from spies Of foreign nations. All the
coal companies in the Wyoming Val
Icy, the heart Of the anthracite re-
gions, have closed their collieries 10
visitors and placed guards about all
their properties. All the big industries
in the city and valley have enrolled
special guards. In the city the guards
have been sworn in by Mayor John v.
Kosek A. special policemen. These OF.
fcer are stationed within and around
the plants Their names have been
kept secret
SO fnr there has been no movement
in the direction Of n home guard. The
regiment Of Polish Falcons. armed.
has volunteered TIA services. Troop
B of the State ConstAbulary ia always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

comobile Company; r. II. NJ. Robinson
GENERAL manager Of the Lake Torpedo
Bost Company; John Fields, George l..
CatIin and Albert j. Merritt, has
nledged 70 the Naval Reserve force an
oreanization of 100 boats to comprise
a MOSQUITO fleet. This feet, composed
of motor boats turned over to me me
Naval Reserve by their owners, VIII
help fight any hostile submarine which
NAV attack Bridgeport The boat own
ers are enrolling in the Naval Reserve
force and will man their boats them-
selves. iii
Chief among the semi-private mill
tarv organizations which have been
formed TO help protect the city IS tne
Bridgeport Rifle Club. which alreau!
has a membership OF 100, and expects
soon TO increase to 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Guard at Bethlehem
Steel Plants Tripled

Bethlehem, Penn, March 25.-The
Bethlehem Steel Company has tripled
its police force both here and at the
Pedington fuse plant, near by. On both
of these plants the government will de-
pend for a large supply Of munitions
for navy and army. SO far the town
authorities Of Bethlehem and South
Bethlehem have not taken any steps
toward the organization Of a home
guard, largely because company Of
the state smilitia is located in Bethle-
hem and Battery b is in South Bethle-
hem. Both have just returned from the
Mexican border.
For some time the authorities OF both
towns have had guards at the two
water plants. The steel company also
has guards at its water plant. Detec-
tives watch every train arriving here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
$50 Already on Rolls
OF New HaDen Corps

New Haven. March 20. A New Haven
home guard was formed last week
under me direction Of Colonel Aaron
AiIing. a member Of the military stan
of Governor Holcomb. Tonight a To-
tai of about $50 members had joined
the guard. Waiter Camp, OF this cityy;
the former Yale athletic adviser VIII
this week begin the organization. OF a
home defence league, composed OF men
between the ages of forty-hve ana
sixty. A coast patrol league has been
organized here under the direction OF
Lieutenant J. X. Murphy. This is READY
with a large fotilia of patrol boats Tor
work along Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Schools in st. Paul
Guard War Munitions
fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel


St. Paul, Mimi, March 25.-Schools
in st. Paul and Minneapolis where mill
itary training is given were requested
by government officials to-day TO
guard all rifles and munitions of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Official Cincinnati Sees
No "Foreign Enemies
rRy Telegraph to The Tribunsl

Cincinnati, March 25.-Only one OF
the official family OF Cincinnati was
willing last night to admit that any at
tention whatever had been paid to the
menace of "foreign enemies"
Walter Friedlander. Director of Pub
lie Safety, said that plans had been
discussed.
Mayor Puchta has hopes OF succeed
irg himself at the fall elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

Parfumsrie EXauisla Violet and Hello
trop@ Waters. Extrait Sachet Powders and
CorsaEe True. delicious. lasting unequaled
Valentine EYquisin. Savon Geant. Nouveau
sVous Latest faris HuccaaHea kSperanrr
Nnnoris Regime supreme. ENtraif dos
Fieurr bouquet lie Niolcttes. Wcpuhliqus
Frsncai-c. Psrfun,n entrants ct trcubisnts
JAMMEs. bi3 Bth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

from the naval station, and will be a
powerful force in case Of emergency.
They are to be stationed in the heart
of the downtown district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

- ,asdiness and can reach any part
of the Wyoming Valley "lthln 0"'
hour.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-18

grades, Cottonwood first. By the
9rammer grades, west Indian
Greek, first.
For watercolor drawings, west
Indian Greek school first, South
Greek second, Cottonwood third
Individual drawing, pupil OF
Mrs. Bertha Mack first, pupil OF
Miss Lillian Hanson second.
Individual watercolor painting
Cottonwood pupil first. Interior
second, pupil of Miss Gladys Year
Gus third.
Product Maps South Creek
first, Interior second.
Map of any kind, Interior first,
west Indian Greek school second
Weta third.
Paper folding, Fairview first,
West Indian Creek school second,
Cottonwood third.
Paper cutting, Cottonwood first,
ReCluSe second.
Paper weaving, Cottonwood
first, west Indian Greek second,
FairView third.
Cross-stitch lettering, pupils of
Mrs. Bertha Mack first.
Illustrated language work, Cot
tOnwOOd first, KadOka second.
Arithmetic note books, Cotton
wood first.
Biographical sketches, Cotton.
wood first.
Arithmetic note books for high
er grades, Interior first.
History note books, Kadoka
first, Belvidere second.
Primary booklets, South Creek
first.
Primary booklets by primary
and intermediate grades, Cotton
wood first, Kadoka second.
Fancy Work Department.
Tattin9, Edna Shepherd of Bel
videre, first, Esther Kin9sbury of
Cottonwood, second.
Crochet, A. Griswold first, In
terror pupil second.
Handiwork. any piece, pupil of
Miss Lillian Hanson first, Nina
Lobdell second.
Set of four pieces, pupil of Mrs.
Mack first, pupil of Marie Votrou-
deck second.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-18
Commissioners Buy
Road Grading Outfit

Tuesday the Board of County
Commissioners met in adjourned
session and the time of the first
day was taken W with the propo-
sltion of purchasing road grad
er and tractor engine. Represen-
tatlveS of a number of different
machinery houses were present
and after going over the matter
thoroughly the Commissioners
closed contracts for the purchase
of a large l2-foot Austin road
grader and a Case 1880 Tractor.
AS the Press understands this
matter experienced men will be
empoyed by the county to handle
the outfit, one for the engine and
one for the grader, and the men,
with the outfit will be rented to
the various townships to do their
road work at a certain charge
per day. The purchasing of this
road machinery by the Commits
SionerS is in compliance with the
sentiment expressed at the good
roads meeting held in Kadoka a
short time ago, at which taxpay-
ers from every part of the county
were present.
AS soon as the tractor and
grader arrives the good roads
program will be on in full swing
and it will be but a short time
until Jackson county will be rec
o9nized as the banner good roads
county of the entire northwest.
Midland school play Sat. night
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-18
Results OF County
School Contests

On Friday and Saturday of last
week occurred the annual meeting
of Jackson County teachers and
school officers, combined with the
county exhibit and defamation
contest.
The first afternoon was given
over almost entirely to the decla-
nation contest. There were six
teen contestants and all the SeleC-
tiOnS were given in a very credit
able manner. Prizes were award
ed for the eighth grade and high
school classes as follows: Fist
prize to Arell Johnson of Interior,
second to Margaret Sacre also of
Interior and third to Hilma John
son of South Greek district. In
the intermediate grades contest
there were so many contestants
and they were so we'll balanced
that the judges found trouble in
picking the winners, but prizes
we're finally awarded as follows:
First to Merlin Hoiseth of South
Creek district, second to Hazel
Clark of the Hughes district and
third to George HoiSeth of South
Creek district.
Mr.. d. ID. Collins gave a practi-
cal and capable talk on The
Campaign Against the Fly, Why
and How" Miss Mabel Pease of
Kadoka and Miss Adkins of In
terror added much to the meeting
by well rendered musical selec-
tlOnS.
On Saturday afternoon the key
note of the meeting was The Wit
alization of the Jackson County
Schools and the school officers
and teachers listened with rapt
attention to the able addresses
given by NJ. NJ. Ramer of Pierre
and State Superintendent G. II.
Lu9g.
The county exhibit was voted
to be the best ever given in this
county. The prizes were eener-
Gus and well earned. Following
is a list of the prizes awarded:
For the best exhibit, Interior
first, Cottonwood second, and
South Creek third.
For the best display of primary
and intermediate grades penman-
ship, Kadoka first, Belvidere sec
ond.
Exhibit of pencil, crayon or
charcoal drawing by intermediate
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-18
A. G. Granger Named
County Committeeman

Attorney A. G. Granger of this
place was named at the meeting
of the Council of Defense as com
mitteeman for Jackson county
and the first of the week he re-
Ceived a letter from Governor
Norbeck telling him of the APP
pointment and requesting him to
accept.
The duties of this Council as
suggested by the National Coun-
Gil are as follows:
|. Promote patriotic spirit
and educate the people to the
magnitude of the task ahead.
2. Aid in recruiting the Nat
ional Guard.
3. Assisting in carrying out
the enrolment for the new army
and in determining exemptions
from draft.
a, Maintain labor standards. /
5. Establishing labor clearing
houses.
6. Assisting in getting work
ers to use their broken time" on
the farms, assist in getting
idle boys and men to the farms.
7. Afford facilities in aiding
the government to collect reven-
ueS.
s. Help float the Liberty Loan
9. Organize central food pro-
duCtion committees TO work with
the Council of State Defense.
10. Supply their own food re-
quirementS.
II. Reduce waste in the home.
The letter received by Mr..
Granger from the Governor fol
lows:
May, 10, 1917
Hon. A. G.. Granger.
! Kadoka, South Dakota.
Dear Mr.. Granger
At the initial meeting of the
State Council of Defense, held on
the 9Th instant, you were named
committeeman for Jackson Coun-
! ty and write to you to express
/ the personal wish that you accept
the appointment.
well realize that your are a
busy man and that it is some
thing of an imposition TO further
place burdens upon you. Never
the less, in times like these we
are all willing to make an extra
effort and | am confident that in
this you and | agree.
The Councils anxious to per
feet its organization and the plan
is for the county representative
to appoint a sub-committeeman
in every township within his
! county. In counties in which
are located cities of considerable
size, it would be we'll to name
one or more men therein to care
tor incident activities. Will you
kindly make your appointments
i for Jackson County and return
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-18

Manual Training Department;
Bird house made by Interior
pupil first, fly trap made by In.
terror pupil second, bird house
made by Herbert Hodson of Bel
videre, third.
Music for the Saturday meet
ing was by Mrs. ]. F. Hrachovec
and Mrs. l.. 5. Dubois, accompan-
led by Miss Olive Milliken.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-18

them to me at once in the enclos-
ed envelope?
We are very anxious to get the
work under way. The Council
is handicapped bv lack of funds
but they are going ahead and we
want South Dakota we'll in the
fore rank as to final results.
Thanking you in anticipation of
your cooperation and assuring
you OF my full appreciation, | am
Very truly yours,
Peter NorbeCk,
Governor
Mr.. Granger has accepted the
appointment as committeeman
for Jackson county, and in com
pllance with the suggestion of
Governor Norbeck in his letter
the following sub-committeemen
for the various towns and town
ships OF Jackson county have
been appointed:
Cottonwood township, Joseph
Hall, Cottonwood.
Riverside township, Frank
Sherwood, Cottonwood,
Grandview township, Bert
Baldwin, Philip.
Brady township, Frank Gale,
Philip.
Jewett township, Rev. O. H.
Olson, Kadoka.
Indian Creek township, Frank
Austin, Belvidere.
lSR24E township, O. K, Gar
diner, Belvidere.
lSR25E township, Tom Jones,
Cedar township, Sam Redmon,
Cottonwood.
Big Buffalo township, Frank
Bowerman, Cottonwood.
Little Buffalo township, VIM.
Coyle, Kaioka.
Kadoka township, Frank |.
Wray, Kadoka.
Kadoka (villa9e), Fred H..
Sears, Kadoka.
Belvidere township, Judge r.
L. Pinkerton, Belvidere.
Stamford township, Abe Van
Aspen, Stamford,
Interior township, Hon. j. G..
Rounds, Interior.
Weta township, w. M. Gilch-
Gilchrist, Weta.
Wall township, J. A. Hughes,
Kadoka
3SR22E township, E. c. Petty
john, KadOka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-18
Lest We Forget The Next Big Event

With the in
creased acreage
of crops that
are being put in
in Jackson cou-
nty this year
an especial eff
fort should be
made to make
the exhibits at
the A n n u a |
Jackson County
Fair the biggest
and best that
have ever been
shown here
This can be
done by thehelp
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-18

ejnf no the nda the akSCn(
dneb
tha
% the 10
andt ire o O
a
s
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-18

Midland school play Sat. night
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
CHURCHES OF AMERICA
WILL HONOR LABOR

Thousands Of ministers in every
part of this country will observe La
Dor Sunday tomorrow by preaching
on labor problems created by the war.
The suggestion that the churches
hold special labor services on Sun
day came from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, and the Federal Council has
prepared "a message for Labor Sun
day in time of war; to be used at
these services.
In some cases Labor unions will
march from their halls to the church.
es in bodies and committees appoint
ed by labor organizations will take
charge of the services.
The various national UNCONVENTIONAL
social service Bureaus have been ac-
tive for some time creating an inter-
est in the Labor Sunday service, al
though in many cities union services
of several of the churches will be held.
Discussing the custom of the
churches to observe Labor Sunday on
the Sunday previous to Labor Day,
Rev. Charles Sickle, Field Secretary
for the Federal Council of Churches,
said:
'Just as Memorial Day and the sew
eral birthdays show our apprecia-
ton of those who rendered patriotic
service anad just as the churches
holy days do honor to those who
serve mankind spiritually, so Labor
Sunday Is observed by the churches to
honor the millions of toilers who serve
mankind in the humber places OF
1ife''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01

es in this long and practical test even
tual1y narrowed down to two or three
varieties, the cel1uloid and cheap Cog
giles being speedily broken or dis
carded. Light comfortable frames
proved to be in great demand, wheth-
err made of imitation shell or of light
metal. The lenses set in the frames
were generally. of an amber color,
running from a very light straw vel
low through the various tints OF am
Der to brown, and finally turning in
to various shades of light green. The
medium amber shades, however, prov
ed to be the most popular.
In a great many cases, lenses made
of glass invented by Sir William
Crookes, the noted English scientist,
were worn. This glass has the pecu-
liar property of absorbing the harm
full acttnic rays in sunlight while free
ly admitting the passage of the visible
rays without changing their color. In
this connection it may be noted that
authorities have several times uttered
warnings against the continued use
of colored glass. Amber glasses are
good for some sick eyes and prove
very beneficial in the lightg lare of
the beach, along the Mexican border,
I'on the target range, or when the sun
is shining brilliantly on snow; but for
the use of normal eyes under normal
conditions, amber glasses are often a
mistake. When habitually worn, am
Der glasses have a tendency to make
the eyes delicate and very sensitive to
light, and if the wearer dispenses with
them after getting accustomed to
their use he is likely to find bright
daylight painful. There is also the
danger that in continually wearing a
glass that changes the colors of OBJ
jects, one may become color-blind to
certain colors of the spectrum and
that when the glass is dispensed with
the wearer may find his perception OF
| those colors has been lost to him
through continued disuse. The glass
invented by Sir William Crookes, how
ever, Is not open to these objections
and can be worn constantly without
bad results. One of the good features
of this glass is that it can be made
| into lenses of any individual prescrip-
ton by any competent optician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-01
sFRUfT-A.TTVES" Brought The Joy Oe
Health After Two Years. Suffering

35 st. Rose St., Montreal. April 4tF,.
"For over two years I was sick and
miserable. suffered from constant
Headaebes, and had Fertilization Of the
Heart so badly that I feared I would die.
There seemed to be a lump in my
stomach and the Constipation was
dreadful. suffered from Pain sn tie
Back and Kidney Disease.
Twas treated by physician for year
and half and he didme no good at all.
I tried Fruit-a-tives - as a last resort.
After using three boxes, was greatly
imp,0Sed and twelve boxes made me
well. NowI can work all day and there
are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no
Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and + feet like
a nea0 being-and it was ''Fruit-a-tives'
that gave me back my health".
MADAM ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
Soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited. Ogdensburg, New York.