davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
TWICE DESERTER:
GETS TWO YEARS

Clarence Edward Pangburn. q
Detroit. was sentenced IN Windsor
police court wednesday. to serve
two years in Kingston prison To-
perjury Pargburn IS declared 20
have deserted from both the United
States and British armies and 70
have enlisted in both under rs
sr~d names. but he was convinced
o. having given untru,htul ~enli,-
10 cues tons h. was asked 20 ar-
swer under oath
Paneburn accepted the sentence
calmly. and. in fact. said hs WAS
glad 10 serve the two years in Can
ada because II he didn't. he probably
would have 10 serve number q
short.term sentences elsewhere In
Canada or in the United States he
thought il would DC better 10 wiIs
the slate clean with a single term
However. the court decided nat
when he has served his TWO years
in Canada he win be deportea 20 De-
troit In this country he is wanted
on charges Of desert.on from the
army. so that be may not he srcs
when Canada gets thru with him
Pangburn Is also accused Of hag.
ing posed as a United State ar.qy
officer and to have accepted the hos
pitality o: Detroit people while pos
ing as hero. He il said 70 have
made he deception complete until
the real hero showed up
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
DIR. BANE TO MAKE
TWO ADDRESSES
HERE ON SUNDAY

Uncle sam climbing on the va
ter wagon" will De discussed hy Or
Adam Clarke Bane. OF California.
next sunday evening. in the new
auditorium OF the Simpson Taoer
nacie Methodist church. The meet.
ina. which Is under the auspices of
the Anti-Saloon league. will be call.
ed Dry American rally In the
morning Dr Baue will speak In the
North Woodward Congregational
church
Dr. Bane. who for years has been
a pastor. evangelist and prohibition
worker. ia regarded as one OF the
brightest orators that has ever tax
en- up the light against booze" As
national neld secretary FOR the Anti
Saloon league be has spoken all over
the continent and has thrilled audi
ences In the various states
PrtstfnK--fhe ptstu sest ktnd--sksi
% ria kt--rtnes job Dept.-Msfn <S2o
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
ASKS ARREST OF
DOCTORS Wife
Mrs. VI. Rybicki Gets Warrant
For Mrs. kadlubowski.
Charging Grand Larceny

A warrant Was issued from police
court Wednesday for the arrest IF
Mrs. u. l.. Kadlubowski. accusing
her OF grand larceny, The conf
pIainant is Mrs. Mariana Rybicki. 81
No 1851 Military.ave. Early Wei.
nosdAy afternoon the warrant had
not yet been served
Mrs Kadlubowski is the wife %
Dr Kadlubowski. formerly \ CRY
physician and well known ives,
side doctor. whose home Is az No
1897 West Grsnd-b blvd
Mrs. Rybicki alleges that last De
cember she petitioned for a license
as a midwife While the matter
was pending she attended a case In
which the patient died Mrs. Ksd.
iubowski. il is alleged offered 20
use her influence 20 keep the won.
an from getting into trouble with
the authorities and also get her q
license for $500
Mrs. Rybicki agreed 70 pay that
sum. she declares. and did pay 500
on account In the meantime. the
matter came 70 the attention OF th'
health board, and the warrant j.
the result
Dr. ksdlubowsk ssid Wednesday
afternoon that his wife was very III
and could not be seen He said she
VAS stricken suddenly Tuesday
evening and was eel!rious now.
The physician said he knew moth
ing OF the charges and that 10 al.
tempt had been made 50 far as he
knew TO serve the warrant
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

Albert L. Oimstead. a contractor
with Offices in the Chamber OF Com.
merce. WAS arrested on warrant
charging perjury by Detectives Col.
Inns and Eisniewsh. Wednesday az.
ernoon. Or A II Robbie. No 1879
Fort-si west charges that Olrnstead
signed an AFFIDAVIT that all bills fer
the construction OF a house for ire
doctor on West Grand-blvd. hal
been paid AS a matter % fact bills
70 the amount OF s400 were still
due. the doctor alleges.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
.AVERILL GIVEN
FIVE TO 10 YEARS
IN JACKSON PRISON

Roy sonny" Averiif. partner Of
James Mcintyre. who Was killed ~
patrolman Asa w. Smith. Oct. 2.
while resisting arrest for highway
robbery. was sentenced 20 from fave
70 10 years in Jackson prison by
Judge Connolly in recorders court.
Tuesday TIE court also recon
mended the maximum term
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
PROSECUTES 16
BOOZE SELLERS

Prosecutor Jasnowskl has ordered
is warrants for the lrre-i ~ liquor
sellers Some are AUTHORIZED zeal
srs are charged Nlfh VIOLATING
TIE Sunday closing iao ava ofhrrt
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
DON'T We r
a TRUSS!
After Thsrty Years Experience
Have Produced An Appliance for
Men. Women or Children That
Relieves Rupture.

<eud II On TFtofs
IN you have tried most everyth In Y
eise. come 10 me. Where Others fail
10 where have my greatest success.
send attached c~.s-0n today and I
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

Prtntina--'n~ pia n n~at Aind hst
L. - Oh rfuies lob Dept .--Natn tS2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
SLEEPER SHES
AT PEACE LEAGUE
Sees Danger For Nation In
Alliance With Other
Countries

lansing Mich. Jan. IS Gov.
Albert T.. sleeper. when asked for a
statement or the presidents peace
speech today. said
III the earnest errorts Of Presi-
dent Wilson can help 20 restore
peace 20 a warning world. God speed
him In his endeavor But II seems
20 ne that entangling European al
lisnces would mean danger FOR this
nation"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

PrtstfnE--fhe pists sest kfnd--'kst
ts rtEht--rtnss Job Dept.--Nsin $50
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
State Railway Board
Appeals Direct To
Interstate Body
DETROIT DEALERS
HAVE NO FUEL
Fifty Dollars Per Ton
Offered In Vain For
Anthracite
BY ". 4. CALNON.
tsfaF Correspondent Detros: Smes)

fcf0V Correspondent DctFOs ttW>eJ
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 25.--Appesl
In behalf 81 Michigan was mace d.
reel 10 the interstate commerce
,ommiss ION in Washington by the
rtato railroad commission "Wednesday
for 2oi ernmental aid in procuring
coal for Detroit and other parts ~
the stale
Mr. -. y McGinty,
SECRETARY Interstate Commerce
Iomm'n. Washington. y. G.;
lsero 1nizing our lack az power
to Command interstate carriers
We appeal 20 your honorable body
o. take such action as wilt
promptly relieve the coal situa-
tiou ia this state. due 10 en-
bErEoes In effect az Toledo and
N a.. east. Business. schools
Nnd homes are IN great need -
fuel and unless conditions can be
improved great financial lose and
personal suffering will result.
position TO handle shipments and
return cars PROMPTLY III abuse
~ reconsigning privilege Is con-
tributing cause II should be re-
MICHIGAN RAILROAD cOMN'N.
II Is hoped here that this appeal
and It's promise OF fast handling OF
cars within this state viii have an
immediate effect towards relieving
the coal situation ihruout the state
There are manv coal dealers OF
the west side who haven't a pound
NJ anthracite in their yards. altho
their patrons are offering them as
high as $50 ton for this grade OF
fuel"
o. p. Rosecrans. coal dealer. No
sf1 Dix-ave.. made this statement
10 The Times, Wednesday. he de-
ciared that the only hope OF many
citizens for the immediate future lay
In the use OF bituminous coal.
THE coal men nave enough soft
coal so they can Offer IL in limited
quantities to their patrons, said
Mr. Rosecrans, "but the anthracite
supply seems to be effectively tied
up. I have had 10 tell scores OF my
customers that I could not deliver
them a bit OF hard coal. because
couldn't get II. waited days and
days. and today | finally got single
carload.
The embargo ought TO help some.
but II looks as tho II viii take
week at least before we will feel
the effects OF II.
Coal men. manufacturers and trsf-
&c experts are watching the railroad
situation closely 10 note the first
signs OF a '1oosening up" OF freight
transportation conditions. but the
general Opinion is that railroads will
be busy for two or three more days
at leas. in bringing into Detroit,
thru Toledo, shipments that were
made from southern and eastern
points before the embargo order vas
issued last Saturday. Until these
consienments have been cleared out
Of the Toledo yards. there Is little
hope OF any great relief in the coal
situation. II Is pointed out. because
the freight in the embargoed class
will have 10 be moved before the
roads can devote most OF their equip
ment to the task OF moving the thou
sands OF cars OF coal said 10 be tied
up in the Toledo yards.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

RI suspected o, selln. ale3aoa-
drinks without a licensr
Eight warrants FOR ohenscs ot TIE
same sort vere issuee Monday
morning TIE police h,w urn-d
yer ls9 repo~ts ~ violations 5 tac
prosecutor fhis Tcnfs
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13
Jackson County
Institute In Session

kadoka is this week entertain
ing the annual Jackson county
Institute and county superintend-
ent Dubois informs the Press
that the attendance is larger this
year than it has been at any in
stitute ever held in the county.
The corps of inStru ctors OBJ
tanned by Mr., Dubois are among
the leading educators of the state
and many are the compliments
we have heard expressed by the
teachers in attendance over the
way the institute is being con
Quoted. Miss LYDIA Williams of
the Northern Normal at Aber
deem, is the instructor in primary
methods, drawing, reading and
music, while Prof. Rawlins, prin-
cipal of the Pierre high school is
teaching history, grammar, geo
graphy and arithmetic.
An evening entertainment has
been provided for the teachers
for every night during the week
and splendid programs have been
rendered, every one of which
have been greatly enjoyed by the
large audiences which were pre-
sent at Victoria Hall to hear
them. Lectures have been de-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13

livered at the entertainments by
President GAGE of Huron college,
and Prof. W. Franklin Jones of
the state university at Vermillion,
and both addresses were of great
interest to everyone. President
G. G. O'Hara of the School OF
Mines at Rapid City, delivered a
lecture at the Thursday evening
entertainment, and it was one of
the most interesting discourSeS
given here for sometime.
Following is the enrolment of
the institute:
d. d. Collins, Kadoka.
Madee Scott, Scenic.
Susan Connor, Weta.
Mildred Kurtz, Wanblee.
Mrs. Alice Martin, Kadoka.
Lula Simon, Weta.
Jesse b. Buerick, Cottonwood.
Leolan Hunt, Cottonwood.
Margaret Mccullough, Okaton.
Evelyn Sherwood, Kadoka.
Mildred Mills, Weta.
Ruth Schnee, Kadoka.
Mare Thomas, Chamberlain.
Mrs. w. F. Kennedy, Okaton.
Ruth Hunt, Cottonwood.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Stanley, Cot
tonwood.
Laura Griswold, Nowlin.
Maude Hopkins, Farminedale.
Ruth Solon, Weta.
Veronica Mulloy, Scenic.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13
Building SilOS Is
Farm Patriotism

Only three thousand of eighty
thousand farms in South Dakota
are equipped with silos, which
means that enough corn fodder
in this state is going to waste
every year to feed a million and
a half more COWS than we have
at present. According to Prof.
c. Larsen of South Dakota State
college, a halt million more COWS
would produce a hundred million
pounds more butter, one half
million more calves, and enough
skim milk to feed these calves
and million more pigs. The
extra amount of butter obtained
from the wasted fodder thru
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13
The "Old" Press
Is Appreciated

Below we publish a letter re-
ceived at the Press office on
Tuesday from one of our valued
readers. We ask you to pardon
us when we say that it makes us
feel little "chesty" to receive a
kind mention from one of our
subscribers. Publishing a news
paper like the Press every week,
in these days of high cost of
material, makes newspapering
very near loosing game fnanci-
ally, and about the only encour-
agement left for the publishers is
the few kind words occasionally
written US by our readers.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13
State Tax Commission
Insists On Assessment

The County Commissioners
which are in session this week as
Board of Equalization are bust
ly engaged in going over the
books of the different assessors,
listening to complaints, and at
tending to the numerous other
matters which always come be-
fore an equalization board.
Some comment has arose over
the assessment of live stock COM
ing into the county since the lst
day of last May. Heretofore 1t
has generally been the rule that
property secured after May lSt,
was not aSSeSSable for the current
year, but it is held by the state
Tax Commission that all property
coming into the county or state
during May or June, which is the
period of assessment, that 1t must
be assessed by the taxing officials
and should it come in later, the
county auditor is directed to
spread the tax and assessment
upon the record. In accordance
with the opinion of the tax COM
mission as given above, it be-
comes incumbent upon the CO.
unity commissioners to spread
the tax and in justice to them,
it must be said, that they are
treating everyone alike, and as a
result Jackson county is going
to be several hundred dollars
better off.
The taxing proposition is always
a tough" one and people who
are generally fairly honest, some
time have a complete lapse of
memory when the assessor calls
around, but it is an established
fact that if every one of US would
'feSs up, come clean, and give
all our property, the tax rate
would go down, and our local
board of equalization would be
saved a lot of work-work of
adding and raising property, a
work they do not like to be COM
PEELED to do.
As long as we "renie" on our
neighbor, dear reader, can you
blame him if he has hankerine
to do the same thing to us.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13

Winifred Norton, Kadoka.
Mrs. K. B, Keliher, Conata.
Mrs, Emily Rowland, Kadoka.
Esther Brazell, Hot Springs,
Mary w. Biever, Cottonwood,
Mary Crawford, Interior.
Ethel Miller, Conata.
Paul Kara, Belvidere,
Marie Votroubek, Cottonwood.
Ruth Parsons, Quinn,
Mrs. Fern Hinesh, Kadoka.
Mrs, Kathrine Solon, Weta.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13
Mitchell, S. d. July 9, 1917.
The Press, Kadoka, S. d.

iiS 100, lhdOOhd, ~. ~.
Gentlemen;-You will find en-
closed a check f)r Sl.50 for sub
scription another year for your
paper, as my time expired the
End of July. | can always re-
member the date as the first year
was paid by my daughter-in-law
as a birthday present. | enjoy
reading of the doings of your
surrounding country and | ex-
pect it to be my home in the near
future as all we have is there.
Thanking you for sending the
paper so promptly, am,
Yours truly,
Mrs. M. ID. Clark.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13

siloS would supply an army of
100000 men for a year. There
fore, "a Silo on every farm"
should be the slogan of every
South Dakota farmer as an in
dication of his patriotism.
The farmer who has a Silo
need never worry about a late
corn CROP" says Professor Lar
sen, for if'the season is late or
If the frost comes early, he has
plenty of good corn for the silo.
The Silo is the farmers safety
valve in crop production. 1t GER
tainly is fact that corn is con-
Siderably behind its normal grow
tn this year so that there is some
danger of not getting a matured
crop.
The use of silos and silage in
South Dakota is not an expert
ment for they have been thoroly
tested in all their different phases.
There are many kinds of silos,
but do not delay the building of
one just because there are so
many from which to choose.
The main thing is, build a silo.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13

DR.. ]. M. Walsh, Specialist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. First
National Bank Building, Rapid
City, S. ID. Att
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13
Win The War By Giving Your Every Day Service
From The Committee On Public Information
...'...'......,"..'....'."......'.

The food economics which Herbert c. Hoover of the
Food Administration desires to suggest to the American
people were officially promulgated today.
They constitute the cardinal principles of the Food
Campaign and are set forth in clear type small card
in terms definite and concise that all will know exactly
what and how to
This food administration card will soon hang in
cry American kitchen and its directions followed with
ScrupuouS by the home makers of the and Already
the appeal has met with generous response. The nfor
nation is at hand that million Food pledges have already
been signed.
reading of the card, which is printed in full below
shows that to follow its suggestions entails real hard
ships. The rules concise and simple less wheats meat
milk fats sugar and fuel More fruit vegetables foods
that not suitable to be camps firing lines No
limiting the food of growing children: eating by anyone
of more food than is needed Buying food that growing
close to home.
Is any of this too hard?
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13

Strayed; A short yearline heif-
er branded L ] on right shoulder,
nearly all red. Strayed away in
last rain storm. Finder please
notify Lars P. Johnson,
49tf Northeast of Kadoka
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-07-13

SAVE THE MlLK-The children must have milk
Use drop Use butter milk and sour milk for cook
ing and making cottage cheese. Use less cream.
SAVE THE FATS-We are the worlds greatest
fat wasters Fat is food Butter Is essential for the grow
TN and health OF children Use butter the table usual
but not in cooking Other fats good Reduce use
OF tired foods Soap contains fat Do waste it. Make
your own washing soap at home out of saved fats
Use onethird ounce less per day of animal fat
and 37500O tons will be saved yearly
SAVE THE SUGAR-Sugar is scarcer We use
TODAY three times as much per person Allies So
there may be enough for all at reasonable price use less
candy and sweet drinks Do stint sugar in putting up
trtlt and jams. They will save butter
If everyone in America saves one ounce of
sugar daily, it 100000 tons for the
year
SAVE THE FUEL-Coal comes from a distance and
ourralwayS burdened hauling material Help
relieve them by burning fewer fires Use wood when you
get it.
USE THE PERISHABLE FOODS-Frits and veg,
etabeS have in abundance AS nation we eat to little
stufs Double their use and improve your health
Store potatoes and other properly and they will keep
Begin now to can or dry all surplus garden products
USE LOCAL SUPPLIES -Patronize your local pro-
ducer. Distance money. Buy periShabe food from
the neghborhood you and thus transportation
GENERAL RULES
Buy less serve smaller portions
Preach the Gospel of the Clean Plate"
Don't eat a fourth meal
Don't limit the plain food of the children.
Watch out for the wastes in the community
Full garbage pals in America mean empty dinner
pals in America and Europe.
If the more fortunate of people will avoid waste and
than they need the high cost of living prob.
lem of the less fortunate will be solved.
HERBERT HOOVER
HOME CARD, United SateSFood Commissioner.
e e..l S sss
~,.,.2 S4E0D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22

deramentc real, solo porque Saba que
Roselira ie amaba.
Siivano las rcfirio cuanto habla
hccho, Y las do n indication &c las
senas de Cecilia RagaZzc.
Fnv;diaba segtn decia, Ia felicidad
De Roselina que iba 4 yer Y a abrazar
i su hijo. Y dejindoSe conSolar Por
ella V por ST. r,Gdrina. forE aba pro-
ycctos para ell dia en- que volvlera a
81 lado.
TambiGn las aconsejo sobre 10 que
debian hacer. Seria precise approve
char eli tempo que 81 pasara en- pri-
sion V desrutS en- ell servicio militar,
rara lacer vender todas las fincaS Y
rroDiedadeS one el senior ~Speraudlen
habia dejado. pues q no guerra rolHer
4 Argelia.
Nivirian en- Francia V voiVerian a
Marse!la, cerca de a4uella buena ma
6rina, que era tan feliZ cor sus pro
yectos. que aprobaba sin reServa y
cue tendria Ia dicha de acabar Su Vi
da rodeada del carino de amboS.
:: :: Il
e. mismo dtia en- Que Sc verified
en- su visit | Observation-Disclosures
bia ~apreciado Silvano Senas, entrega-
ronle una carta de su d~efensor.
Gilbert lie escribia desde Angel pa
ra ponerle al corriente de 10 que ha-
bia hecho y para anunciarle que habia
confiaGo sus intereses al senior Donna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22
NXNFI.
Ell CONSEJO.

e. "iaie Sc efectU6 como RoseI;lia
guerra. Nia@una dificultad encontra-
ron en- LYON. Fl captain instructor
autgriz6 pax, vnr a. preso, cuando Sc
lie afirmo cue In Se1cra Gros era 81
marina Y que Silrano nc tenla mas
que 4 ella en- Ell mundo.
Los deseoS Del miserable Sc reali-
zs.ban ~superando q sus ~esperanzaS.
e. Nnculo que criminalmente habIa
substitute al que Ia muerte del hlJo
de Roselina habia rotr, seria defin.-
tivamente ccnsagrado y e~strechado
mas todavia con IA cooperation ce l.
quella sonora tan buena. dotada de
I'm verdadero corazon de madre, Cue
en- su vista a Ia prisi6n lie demostro
psofunda piedad y n terrura verda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22

do. hacer efccto en- LerouX; pelo
Que dei6 a los ~oficiales absolutamen-
te frios Y POGO 0 NADIA convencidos.
Leroux fue condenado por una
nimidad a Ia perdida de su grade, y
aouella misma noche Sc obtuvo Ia
confirmation del general en- Jefe,
quien decidia fuera enviado, como
cabo, al 20. battalion de infanteria
ligera de Africa, de guarnicion en
Laghonat.
Leroux estaba furioso. Ell odio que
abrigaba contra todos aquellos q
q~uienes considerable como c%ausantes
dc su d. sgr2cia, exaspcrabasc mas
aIn y juraba CUE sc vengaria de
clos 81 a,gun dia Sc lie prescntaba
OCCASION.
Gilbert SC esforZaba por tranquil
earle haciGndole yer que no debla con-
Sidera- como rota su carrera, pues 81
5ien sufria en- ella IN retraso mi
cue, en- el battalion de Africa, dom
de ~serviria como cabo, podria recon-
G~uistar rapidamente los galones de
sargento. Con buena conducta y un
poco de cello, SUI ascenso serla ALI
mas faci! que en- la justicia militar.
Por 10 que sc referia a su plelto
de divorcio, a~segurdbale que estaba
en- buenas manos y que el, aunque
estuviera en- Marseila, c~ontinuaria di-
rigi4ndolo. LerouX debia tenerle
siempre al corriente de 10 que o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22
FOLLETIN Mum. 10
Ell HUERFANO DEL
RECIMIENTO.
70 h1S sufridO,
Per MARC MARIO.

70 has Sufrido!
y que sufro todavia.
-Ahora que TODD 10 s., vamos Z
ocuparnos de csc chiQuitin tan QuerI-
do.
oh. 81. si:.... ;Ser5 tan diehosa
en- poderle ver!....
Hay que escribir en- Segu'd" 4
Silvano.... Es precise decirIe que
nos de cl nombre Y las senas de IL no
driza..... g iremoS 1 yer al nino y
le traeremos aqui 81 III quieres.
,E<cucha. madrina: isabes 10 gu"
debiamos hacer?-dijo entonecS 70
selma, que saba que aquelia ;lerA"
madre no podia negarla MAZDA.
Que es, amor MIC?
-DebiamoS If q Lyon.
Para yer 4 Silvano?
ST, para ver!e.... Sc nos autori-
zaria para clio. ..pueStc que nos con
eideran de Ia familia -. Sc cree Que
nj ercs SUI madrina Y 70 puedO pasar
O hija tuya....D .Sqa;Gres?
-Claro es que quiero.
oh, que con:enta estoy.-excla-
mo Roselina con un t~ransporte de be-
sos.-Y q recobrara amino al VERNE,