davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30

As President Wilson has 50 clearly
set forth our country is in this war
to make the world safe for democ-
racy. What is Germany fighting
for? Here are the words of the
Kaiser in his proclamation to the
army early in 1915, when he said
The triumph of the Greater Ger
many which must some day domi-
nate all Europe, is the single end
for which we are all fighting" 1t
is just such declarations as this
which have been made by public
men Of Germany for years past,
which has convinced America and
the world at large that there can be
no lasting peace until this thing is
renowned by the people of Ger
many, and this will never take
place until the Kaiser and his jun
kers are badly beaten in battle, OF
the autocracy is overthrown by the
German people themselves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30

Mrs. q. A. Hallberg Is quite sick
with pneumonis; DR.. Church of Re-
villO IL in attendance.
Mr.. John Nelson of Watertown
rave al illustrated lecture in the
vest church last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Richard Erickson was shot
il his ara last Thursday evening
while taking the gun from the auto
mobile. He vas quite seriously in
iured and vas taken to the Bertrand
Hospital in WatertOwn where his
arm is being treated. Atthis writing
the extent Of the injuries have not
been learned
Miss Ruth Fornell is enjoying a
weeks vacation ut her parental home.
Miss Alice johnson spent thanks
giving with her sister Mrs. w. H.
~F'essenden ut Wetonka, s. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30
Troy

Frona Baumgardner and Ben
Tucholke took in = dance at LaBolt
Saturday night and visited at the
TuchOlke home Sunday.
Miss Viva Milbrandt took dinner
with Mildred Mara Sunday.
Mr.. A. johnson was q Watertown
passenger Saturday night and visited
c. Wing and family north OF town
Sunday.
Irene Basford is staying with her
mother Mrs. Pugh in Troy while she
is sick. Miss Sthamelipg is tending
central.
Frona Baumgardner and George
Hanson took in a dance at South
Shore Thursday also some OF the
other young folks.
Some of the men working on the
new bank are boarding at G. w. Mil
brandts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30

w. M. Thomas has a family relic
in the form Of a captains commits
sion issued to his father in 1929,
by the then governor Of the state Of
Vermont, Samuel C.. Crafts. Mr..
Thomas has q small daguerreotype
his brother Lewis Thomas. attached
to the commission, the picture be.
ing taken when his brother was in
the Union army in 1861, and he
has just attached the photo of his
son Donald, who is serving in the
government engineering force now
in France, so that the commission
shows q family record for patriot
ism that indicates that the Thomas
family have not been slackers in
these last generations at least.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30
Stockholm

Miss Esther Isackson returned from
Webster last week, where she spent .
few weeks with her brother and fami-
~.
Miss Ina johnson had the misfor-
tune 70 fall down the cellar ut the
Chris Hanson place, where she was
working. She was quite badly bruised
but sustained no serious injuries,
and at this writing is improving
nicely.
Messrs Emil Berg, Alex Hedman
and N. j. Hedman spent sunday
evening in Milbank with the JOS.
Hedman family.
The O. b. Fornell and John f.
johnson families were entertained q,
the G.. F. Aronson home last Sunday,
MIR. Fredolph johnson from Mimi.
came up last week to visit at the b
E. Berg home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30
Corona

Mr.. Honnl1on md daugh-
~ fG1V31in c4nne dov1 from Aber-
g. hdneedey for : short visit
witatsoule families.
y Hed Cross Iadies met With Mrs.
,. Huttke T&Dsday evening.
"a. BLOOD was : wilmot caller
1GondsT ogesing.
Otto braves and b. Morrison
N6ro down from Wilmot Tuesday.
Galsn Schmucker Is out "a Pew,
this week.
Will Chellis and mother autoel
down from Poever Friday returning
Snaday svenlnG.
Mrs. John 6asger IL visiting With
her paeo0ts this week.
Miss Msry Lambert who 10 attend
fng school q 0ilbank came up We'd
nesdeI@evenlng 70 spend thanksgiving
With her pareats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule went 70
Wilmot Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. SoMle vent TO
Wtlmot Thursday.
James Hills and lew Nordquist
Autoed % Ortonville Wednesday.
Wayne Marvin returned from Bak-
Or MontanA the last OF the week.
Mr.. Graham jennings came down
from Aberdeen for an over Sunday
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Howe Of Minneapolis 10 the
guest Of her son Geo. Leib and fsmi.
u this week.
The Harrison girls who xre attend.
ing school st Milbank are spending
their Thanksgiving vacation at home,
Barber Remund spent Sunday with
his parents north Of town Sunday.
The F. Mann family spent thanks
giving with the VIM. Jennings family
OF Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30
NOtice to CreNters

Estate OF Maria A. Warning, Deceased.
Notice 70 hereby given ny the undersigned al
ceased. to tbs crcditors Of andlall persona having
claims againAt the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary yOuchers.. within six
(6) months after the nFst publication Of thi9
notice, to the eeid Lincoln A. Warning q 8deD.
Marshall County, south Dakota.
Dated November ~, 1917.
LINCOLN v. WARNING.
Administrator OF the eotate OF
Maria A. WaRrIpg, deceaeed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30

Attest: Earl Ligeea, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30
Nov. 10 Dec. u
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Let
tiers OF Administration.
state Of south Dakota

state OF South Dakota
County ofsGrant.
In County Court within aud for said County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John Larson
sometimes kaown ~ John l.. Slettumshagan,
deceased
The State u South Dakota sends greeting to
Lima Larson, Lars Jsneon, and johanna Jensen.
heirs ~ law OF John Larson, sometimes known
~ J ohm l.. Slettu mehagan, deceased.
You aud esch Of you are hereby notified that
Lima Larson hiss flied in the County Court OF
Grant County, state Of South Dakots, her veri-
lied petition asking that Il. A, Christlans0n De
appointed administrator Of the eetatc OF JOnn
Laron. 81 metimee know6 - John L. Slettums.
hagar, deCe. ss. , ~ d that said petttiOn has been
set for hearing ut y regular term Of said Court to
b. held ct the County Court Room In the City OF
Mtlbank, IN satd County, ON the 2lst day OF De
cember. A. d. 1917. " the hour OF ten O'Clock
A. NJ.
dated November u, 1917.
j.. y. Lockhart.
County j Judge
Attest: Earl LjQ0oa. Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30

House For RENT-Apply to H
A. Schenfelben, at Evangelical
Insurance Office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

division Of the agricultural school in
which they enroll.
DIR. Taylor has advised that some
OF his subjects viii be: Land Own
ership and Tenancy In the United
States" Methods Of Adjusting the
Relations OF Landlords and Tenants.
Credit Systems in Their Relation to
Land Ownership" Types Of Farming
In Their Relationship to Profits. Cred.
its. Land Ownership and Tenancy"
and The Farmer and the Middle
man-Some Methods Of Solving vex.
atious Marketing Problems"
THE Need Of Rural Sanitation" will
be one Of DR.. covington's prime sub
jects. In different lectures he viii
take up the prevention Of malaria
hookworm. tuberculosis. typhoid 70
YER and peIlagra In rural districts.
No effort will be spared to make
his years short course an unexcelled
opportunity for those interested In
rural work and problems.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

(copyright. INA ~ ". q. chapman.)
4 vas Z good deal Of Z bore to Roy
Weston when his slster, Mn. Breda
Throop, invited him to accompany her.
sek and three lady friends on slum-
ming tour. Not exactly that either. for
there was . purpose to the expedition
truly charitable. The four were MEM
befs Of q group that had done i'm
measurable good helping the poor and
unfortunate. Their present purpose
was to examine conditions In a certain
tenement square that was to be ap-
portioned to them a. their own especial
territory for the winter.
"And I would like to have You bring
your camera along. Roy" suggested
Mrs.. Throop.
"What's the dear
I'VE are anxious to get some typical
pictures Of the way these people live"
explained his sister, ITO show In Z lee
ture."
II see. Very well, although shall
scarcely be at my ease tagging four
ladies at one tne, I'll follow dIrec-
lions"
II was time for these cbaritably dis
posed ladies' to get busy. for winter
had come on bitingly sudden. There
were squalid rooms they penetrated
where the temperature was that Of an
icehouse, not fragment Of fire In
hight and children huddled under rag
ged bedclothes, shlvering away the
hours till mother came home from her
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26


scrubbIng work with enough to buy the
only meal Of the day and a bushel Of
coal.
Weston had never penetrated into
these realms Of misery and suffering
before. and he looked pretty serious as
he viewed phase OF life with which
he was unfamiliar. More than once
his hand stole unostentaticusly to his
pocket. and he tossed a coin or q bank
note TO the occupants OF a cherries
room unnotioed by his escort.
There's only one slide left" he an
nounccd. rs they started to leave a
building that had presented unusually
appealing conditions Of poverty and
discomfort.
"Oh. here Is subject we must
havcl" cried Mrs. Bcllew, one OF the
party. pushing open door and show
Ing an interior fairly typical Of the
furthest limit Of restitution.
Weston foscusscd his camera, and
took view Of a corner OF the room
where the sunlight shone strong across
a frost-covercd window. With the
click Of the shutter the group started
TO leave the place. when Mrs. Throop
exclaimed sharply. suddenly.
'why, there Is n man lying on the
wrh = sh"Sa., 80 rr.us,r,. .w.
an. r.. ,,nsr ,sa,.. ,ns,,,,',, go, ~ y,
saa s,arns w..,cn aasanssd .na n-',
os.r an. ,ros,r.,a arnra - 49, ,.as
~ an "a m.. n,,s.rah,v a,,,rad h,s
Sscs min and h,ooal.ss c,snchsa IN
Nj ,sna 49, . s,na,, a., b. "
.ts. - s..a~ rr.non.-.s, v.s,.n
and ,hr,r ,.o ,hron.n ,,. ,,,,,s
rrorn awe had ,s,,or al, somsons
IN an. Mac. wno snoss h,m-
rx,asn,,v IN. man haa ,ns, ,,.a o..
wh.n = c,,nn,.d rsn asc,r,,ns ~. a.
,oInInr rooms was summoned no maSs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

sTn tho last act the villain was shot
and writhed on the floor for nearly i've
minutes"
II presume you would call that Gre
atins heavy atmospheric"
yes And he succeeded all right.
by the time he finished Hopping about
Ne cir was thick With dust
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26
A. AND N. SHORT COURSE.
Subjects Of Vital Interest VIII Be
Considered at Next Session.

considered AZ Next Session.
Rural economic. farm credits and
similar subjects will come In for
much consideration ut the eighth an.
nual short course for farmers. farm
women. boys and girls. which win be
held at A. and ". College from July
soth through August 9Th. pr. II. c,
Taylor, professor Of agricultural eco.
Monies ut the University OF wiscon.
sin and one OF the foremost rural
economists OF the United States. will
deliver q series OF addresses on VA.
rIous phases OF that side OF rural life.
Rural sanitation and tho figh,
against disease In the country also
Will have a prominent place on the
program Of the short course. DR.. p.
w. Covington. head OF the Texas al.
vision Of the Rockefeller Health
Foundation. will be In charge OF this
Instruction.
Miss Mary y. Gearing OF the home
economies division OF the University
OF Texas viii deliver a series OF lee.
lures on home convcnicnccs. home
decoration. home sanitation and gen.
eral phases OF domestic science and
economy.
All phases Of agriculture and do.
nestle science win be covered In the
short course. The sessions Of that
body win be merged with the more
important sessions OF the Texas
Farmers Congress. so that members
may have the opportunity Of hearing
the speakers at both OF those meet.
Ings.
The short course work Is largely
practical. however. and students en-.
rolled In that course are given essen.
sial and specialized instruction IN the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26
HARD-FoUoHr GAME
GOES TO LoNcHoRNs.
Texas University Makes II Two
Straight Over AeoIes.

Straight Over AosIss.
Austin. Texas. Feb. 26.-The supe.
rior accuracy. speed and team play Of
Texas Saturday night meant defeat for
the Farmers from College Station
for the second time In two nights. 2,
to II. Tho support offered A. and ".
by 900 rioters and n band failed to
overcome the aggressivencss and
splendid tutelagc OF the Longhorns
and. then. too. 1000 lusty voiced men
and women. aided by the university
band. helped the orange aud white
along the victory road.
Saturday nights contest was un.
donbtedly the best exhibition Of
basket ball ever staged on a local
court and possibly on a state court.
Both teams went In from the opening
whistle to win. and the court was III.
orally covered with ten fighting mon
all during the game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

- "A" A N ~ I'LL
Don't TAKE % - Dear ne sootne6
ana ~ allowed the poor child b nestle
u AZ moeherly an ond weep evoy
Der sorfow.
Weston saw 3 = that Short VA
decently buried. Ma Ihroop tool
ne giFl Nine g ~ home. The story
told by ~ latter seemed 70 confirm
ne report mat her uncle bad seen bot'
~ deyA
-He va vefy kind . ~" sho I'D
nut W lived, Oh. 20 pooriyi Many :
dine ~ would tai me to be strong
and patient for some day ! should
I've II : palace. He must have mehnt
this" she would nv ingenuouslys look
ING about ne comfortable home that
MIA Ihroop had provided for her.
Under her new surroundings lima
developed marvelously. Arrayed IN
neat garments, her beauty Of form and
face came out strongly. She was TIE
napplest being In the world, she told
Mrs. Throop, and every word and look
evinceo ner gratitude and love TOR her
protectress ana her brother. Elma was
cnesry and helpful about the house.
Sne would devote hours T. arranging
and rearrangins the room where Wes-
ton DID his writing, for he was
writer on scientific subjects.
fiease let me stay and Just watch
you turn out all those wise, wopderful
pages" Elma would plead. It'll b
quiet a. mouse"
one DAY Mrs. Throop came to her
protner IN MS literary sanctum.
hoy" she spoke, the society wish
TO use some OF those Views 6f the tene-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

lain" BillyK. Rey. a coon shouter,"
is also a new member since the show
last appeared here.
No doubt this popular company viii
play to a crowded tent each night
during the week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26
ssOCfET yi

'seo-..-s. oe..h aa~~>ts~u-- wa
~. !,
= ~ '
last "ednesoay wasoneoi UNUSUAL ~
terest and each member left feeling
greatly benefited BY the afternoons
r,oc.ed,nsr
=. ~ ...... !. 4. ~. y :.
= ~ y
cup winch 40 cnasac'es'S''c o. ~
individual occasions o. sorrow ana
occasions Of Joy and good fellowship.
The latter Wa evident Wednesdav
~. wom.,,. c,,,h -. .,,,.. !.
o''op'A p '''
oEten coming 10 toucn with visitors OF
interest - wen % much note'
y was ouF pleasure % nave with us
Mrs' howeii Of f1ckens' MISE VINO IL
tne motner Of our mucn beloved mem
Der Mrs. ru'enam Mss' howeh re-
sponded 20 request ron our presi'
oent anu t0iu us many interesting
.n'nss IN regard 70 ner own c'uo ana
not 'aiA "as an 'nsp''a''on :" al
PRESENT
=. a'so "ss INC p'ivhese u inc c'uu
- "ea' so.o .ns''u''''o anu wo''
.Hnn00n Il
cnosen "o'os run ME- =. De 1o'a
Ioo.' "no was ''s.''ns nof s's'e'' MT.
aupennou', ano'ner inucn es'eemeo
nemoe' u .ne c'uD'
MS oo' nono 70 ~ Ne" iolA
snu sno 0oa'u D''ns some 'a'uaO'e In
'oaon " esa'a ~ our s'sno
op ~ 80 !" 'ouso 4" neI
po'.'e =" a''enu many 'nnss
"".n 90 'u'o ARG "i'nne'u iro'n
'suoH's VI 'n'a"e' 'o"ns
'1'' nv" .no ''uD 10 planning gaia
"' neA' "euneSaaS, wnen 'ne pup
~ y oo'u''s 'n'''eu 70 our library
''.' Ao'''o :" "n''n appeared III tnese
'"' 40" ua'' aso'
"e" e'PPs
"''' mary nac~er' now MIS- Ben
'An'n A. n'r'cnenson, was given
'ae"e" supper OF SATURDAY iast' the
.o " ~. "euu'ns' IN tne nome OF
"o' 'n''u anu aunt mr. ana MIS- 10
s0p" oe''o'' inc house was TASTE
.."' u0.o'a'eu ior tne occasion
e.' '"auo '"o evening memorable
- quo 'uo anu s,oom Win tner
-" '"' 'a'sa'e'' p'easan. reminis'
.e".'' a"u '''sn' ausuries. MrS'
'""o''' '"o 'oa''m.''le's' IN apt
' a""'ou' "o'us caiieo upon eacn
" muse present " ol'e' greetings
~ sa'o"s 70 'ne young cou'
ro' .'oou Vi se"'a' VIII ana WIS
"' poe' anu song io"ed iree'y 70
"' ue"sn' VI ali present mere was
." 'Np'o'S''e n'o'nen' "neh IN NOV
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

streets. The play tonight will be a
sensational comedy. Stricken Blind"
Guy Hickman. the comedian. is stiIl
with the company. and Miss Virginia
staunton Is the new leading woman
and Mr.. Allen wishart the new viii
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26
cHAss.l'srrR SHOW ARRIVES
WIN es Located 1t Dig Tent At gath
and Tabor Streets.

The chasc'lis'er company arrived
Sunday after very successful en-
sascment At Cameron. and viii open
weeks engagement tonight under
he big tent located II sith and Tabor
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
The OiIing System

The g complete and perfectly automatic While wonder fully effective extremely simple The of Aermotor Oil which poured into the gear sufficient last gears this and distribute to all the working parts constantly flooding supply will last weather chosen repenish it. busiest the weather the worst often happens with out-of-date windm1ls
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
New Head for OldAermotors

thousands throughout country all the world which have good service for At small these mills be brought replacing old with this change vnages gained every give you quiet lghtrnnng mill which will oIng year. saving oil will equal making change.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

handa al lengths standing the assembling the how
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11


 If you are tired of climbing a wind mill tower, if you are tired of buying repairs and having them put on, or if you are tired of waiting for big wind, let us furnish you an unbreak- able, self-oiling ever-going mill to go on any old tower. It costs but little and you will get the difference be- tween no water in light wind and an abundance of water in almost no wind. ssssssas za < zsiss sssa ssa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-28
EVANGELIST REEFS TO
I PREACH, ON "SATAN'

t'Jesus is the most popular person
atty in this world today said Dr.
Milton S. Rees, the evangelist, at the
Casino where he preached to a we'll
filled edifice last night He said fur
Their that if it. were announced that
Christ would walk on Broadway at a
certain time, there were not railroads
and steamboats, enough in the entire
world to bring the crouds that would
seek to gather
His talk on Satan to be delivered
tonight is expected to be filled with
thrills for those who will crowd the
CasinoNto hear the able evangelist.
"reminiscences of his career were
given to the members of the Park
Street Congregation church lastsnight
by Dr.. Ward >Moshier. The Call of
the Church was sufficient in his case
to make him renounre a $4,000 posi-
ton at law, for which he had been
educated, to accept a $500 pastorate
in the country He has persisted in
sickness and in health in spreading the
gospel. Tonight he is scheduled to
speak ION the Way Of the Transfers.
sor."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-28
FOOD SHORTAGE
CAUSES WORRY
AMONG TEuT0NS

Copenhagen, March 2S-The result
of the recent stock taking of the
grain, potatoes and other foodstuffs
on hand in Germany was SO unf9,vora-
bic as to cause general apprehension,
according TO the Berlin Vorwaerts,
which quotes remarks made before
the reichstag committee on food by
the socialist deputy Ebert. The Vor-
waerts is the only Berlin paper that
carries an account of the proceedings
before the committee.
According to this report, Deputy
Ebert said that an inventory showed
that, the 1916 yield of bread grains
was only 100000 tons, or Is pounds
per capita, above the 1915 harvest, a
harvest that had been regarded as
almost calamitous. Earlier reports
on the 1916 harvest had described it
based on an estimated excess of L.
100000 tons. The reduction in the
visible supply by one-half explains the
cut in the bread ration which was
announced by the authorities as soon
as the results of the census were in
hand.
Deputy Ebert added that a similar
deficit apparently existed in other food
products and declared that part Of the
missing foodstuffs undoubtedly had
vanished down the throats' of cattle
and hogs, which were fed ON Illegal
fodder by the farmers. He demand
ed that everything imported from Ru-
mania be reserved for human con-
SUMPTION
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-28
MILITIA SYSTEM
OF US. RAPED
BY ARMY OFFICER

New York, March 2S-Reasons for
the army general staffS conclusion
that the national guard system sis not
worth while for federa1I purposes"
were outlined by Brig. Gen. William
ment's military bureau, in an address
yesterday before the convention here
of the National Guard association.
Declaring that the border mobiliza-
ton had demonstrated at once the eff
ficiency and patriotism of the offic-
ers and men of the guard and the in
efficiency and inadequacy Of the guard
system, Gen. Mann advocated uniVer-
sal military service because the only
safe system for us now is the strong
est and best that we can get-one that
puts under the immediate and I'M
embarrassed control of the federal
government all Of the resources of the
nation.'
Addressing himself specifically to
the question: els the national guard
worth preserving" Gen. Mann said:
when one considers that the MEM
bers of the national guard have been
the only citizens who have made an
organized effort to provide the gov
eminent with a military force for use
in an emergency to back up the small
regular army, the question can have
but one answer as far as the person
mel is concerned. They should have
all praise, and the military bureau
has gone on record as opposing legis-
lative effort to abolish the national
guard as a, system until something
better is actually substituted.
1.-THE general staff, in recently pro-
posing a plan for universal training,
has endeavored to provide a place
for all the national guard who desire
to- continue their 1audable' efforts to
serve the nation in building up de-
pendable force.
GAS to the system itself being
worth preserving, I will answer by
for state purposes but not for fed
era1"
The general said that in mobilizing
the guard for border duty the mill
tary bureau had endeavored to follow
out the law in every particular and
to make out of the guard system an
efficient military force if that were
humanity possible. He considered a
creditable showing had been made,
changing the law during the critical
period and that consequently eve
were all caught swapping horses as
we crossed the stream" r
"The material benefits Of the> mo-
bilization and the training are beyond
valuation the general continued.