davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
spiritnOien . @eIet nnsiItis erflart

Gid)ter g. 9arris Gamnlier bonn
arciSgcrid,t III Ct. Warp's County
bielt onS Brobibitionsgeles fiir9Srince
Georges County fir perfniiungspib
RIG. Scr 8ol muroe ibm poreelcet
onrd einc appIifntion fir einen So.
beaS CORPUS . @cTebt fit Den @irt
ScmiS s. Senfins. Der nrgef[oet mar.
baS IN Der Spe5iollitung DER 2egiS.
latlir erlaiiene @elcb our SfllicB-
iiilg Der 8irtihnften iii ct. Worps
.Gorntn nnh bem /. Nopember Der,
lett 81 bobcn. Cine 8crufuns all oos
4ppcaotionsgeridt miro ipobridein-
lid in wrnigen 9oeen @ebor finSen.
2cS 3idterS slniidt lit, oaB bic Spc.
5ioliisung fcin Hett bate. ooS Gro.
bibitionsgeles in araft 5u iesen.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
Scrnialcm'S Sdifial.

Ginem 8eridtc Der 2onOoucr
EineS 5rfolgc miro fcin 8eldllt6
itber sic 5lifiiuftige SteIli,ng Scruia-
lens gcfaBt iolangc ser 9rieg anoalt-
ert. Mittlermeile spiro Die Stoot
inter &riegsredt geIteLt uno ais be-
iette Staot bebanoelt mer0en. @e.
neral 9GenbD miro ciren WiIitGr-
@oupernellr fir oie Stoot ernennen,
iiber Der Sic britiihe 6lagge pebt.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
.Rlatthatidler Screen

Am 9ienStag, Seu 4. DECEMBER,
bate Scr Blnttoeutide @erein Ser
iommlung uH0 8eamtenluabI i'm
Experimentation. SoIeenbe
&erreu nltroen ertpGbIt:
Trdfioent: 8m. @iegmonn;
Ii5c.TrGlioent: aarI 4dterfirhpn 4;
SefretGr: @m. Stiirmonn;
Shasmeilter: Sp. 8oBmoun;
@ermoltiingsrnt: Sobn Sronfe.
6rib Seebooe, 8m. @anncmaun.
0o5 Bidder . abrefnunaSfomitc
ebenfoaS ernonut. Mou beob.
iid)tigt. I'M Sanuor Elm EanatrGuS-
den 5l gebeu.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
S~entid)amerifnniider lluteritik-
nudS : Xerein.

4m 0ienStng, Sen II. DECEMBER,
bette Der Gentidnmcrifnnildye I'M
terItiitungs &erein I'M Sdneerbuno
Seriummlung. Yrdliocnt s. s.. &clIe
Iiibrte BEN 8orlib mo Grtrct1r Nic
@icgan0 beIorete pos Hvotofon. Die
9iidlerdbrednung finOct i'm nGditeu
Msonat ltott. Sn ser nadlten Ser.
lommlung 1T 8eamtenpabI, ipoSlt
bic Witglieoer beionoers eingelooen
Iil10.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
,Snfcl grdis Serqniisuuss-g srein"

Nm 0icnStag. Den II. 9c5ember,
battc Der Onfel 8raiis 8ersnieungs-
bereiu i'm SooIe oes @nibington
Sdnserb1tnoes 8criammIun9 uno
9comtenipobI. Die Mitslieoer bot.
ten iid 5ablreid ciagcfunoen. Die
@obl ergob folscnocs &elultot:
BrGiioent: Sp. @ebrenbera;
/. @i5e.Brdi.: 9orL &obIer;
,. Yrdl.: Musnlt SfparS;
SefretGr: Geo. Mair;
Sdosmciiter: gto. Secbooe;
@crpoltrngsrot: Otto Rutldler,
Sobn Mergner, Sul. Sdiis.
Sin Bidder IbredpungS &omitc
inilroe ebenfouS ertlnnnt.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
Mepulntiom in 8ortnaal.

Ger portueiiiiden @eianotidoft in
Maorio iino gsadJridten au9egangen.
melde sic Meloung beitdtiecn, oaB
sic repolutionare 8epesung in Bor.
tugol bon @rfolg begleitet war. @ie
Der @eianotidaft mitgeteilt miro. lit
Die 8egierilng unter 8remier Gotta
geltiir5t uno Or. Sioonio Ynes, Der
friibere portugieiiIde @elanote in
Berlin gum BrGiioenten Der propi-
iorii0en R~egierung erfl1rt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
.Sn unIcrer biclisem Sagespreljc

-Sn unicrer bieiisen Gagespreiie
erI6ien oieier Gage cine elite bon
oeuti6en uno 6Itcrrei1ii1cn 8iir-
germ, Die Sen Oiltrift ON Is. 9e5em.
Der perIaIlen miillen. 9ieie 2iIte lit
ieooh unponitGn0ig, 90 iie nur oie
1tarnen ~oerienigen 8erionen mlfmeiit.
Die +. st. I'M Ben erIten 8urgerIdein
nadgeiu6t babeu. .@icle oerielben
Iinb ber5ogen ooer geitorben. 4ufy
fanoen iih Namen BON iueiblidcl
EerIonen oorlrnter, sic nidt 0urd Die
nelle Geroronung betrofien iucr0en.
-Gbriition 8eilitein, Gobn oeS
&errn uno Srau CIR. 8eiIiteirL MUIR
sc Dor Ginger 3eit bon einem BUR
idjeu in sic 8rult geihoiien. Oie
&rgcl praltc on eincm @b5eihen,
oaS Der Slinge an Ieiner @eIte tr,tg,
ab lno iist iebt oberbaIb oes Ser
5enS. Cine Sperotion fonntc OieleIbc
nidt cntTernen. Scr 9Sltnge bat oa5
0oipitul perloIien uno lit iebt wieOer
IN cltcrlider SbDut.
-Yrilfuligen fir Stellrngen I'M
RegierungSoienlte, fir W1uner una
6rolen, peroen an 5. Sonuar 1918
~abgebaltcn ipcroen Dor Ser3inabient
Gommillion. Sffene Stenen in Sen
9[bteilunaeu fper0eu nit erfoIareis
den &onoibatcn Der. Griifitng beieBt.
9as eeuobnlth ge5obltc 4nfangsge-
bali betrd9t 5000 bis $1,000 pro
obr. Msit &iidiint ouf ben &rieg
It 0oS Anfongsgebalt ouf $1100 err
soft moroen i'm &rieg8oeportment; ia
nan ncriprid)t BORT iogm $1,000.
-SberriHter Gooington bonn
0bergeridt 6es 9iltrifts bot bier
pobnenOen 0eiterreidern geitattet.
III erIten @iireeri6ein berous5u-
,ebmen. Seoo6 CAB er befannt, baB
or enogiiltige 8iirgeridein inter
Ell gegenmartigen %umltanoen nidt
lerallsgegeben meroen fam.
Ser Il. g. Mnri6oI Molirice
5plain iparnt olle bier fuobnenoen
0eltti1en 8iirger, ben 0iltrift Dor
Sem Is. DECEMBER 5. S. 81 berlaIien.
Diejenigei, sic Dem 8efebl nidt Sol
le Ieiiten, tperoen allf Ser Stele Der.
5aftct.
-llnier Ioli5ei : Oberbaupt, Mo=
or @uIlmnn ideint nit Dem &eiul.
at Der 8robibition I'M Oiitrift 60
umbia 6ufrieoen 81 iein. SIN Wo-
not Wopember, Dem eriten trodenen
Nonot i'm 0iltrift, pllrben bier 1893
Se~rbaftungen pegen Trunfenbeit
'orgenommen. Srn Nopcmber oes
Soriobres belief lid sic 3obl ser
oceen Grunfenbeit bcrDoIteten Ser
onen auf S3S. 3ueifelIoS bat oie
8robibition ibre guten Seiteu.
-9lm lebten Sorntag berItarb in
Der 8obnung hires SobneS, oes
oerrn CHARLES 9. Seller. 4427 Ste
5tr. N.-@., Srau @melia Stobl Gel
fer i'm 70. 2~ebensjaDre. Die Ser
torberc lptr0c bon bier nad) Sano.
Der, ga, transporticrt, lpoielblt tie
ocqraben ipuroe. CHARLES 8. Seller
1T nlliltierenoer Staot G6itor bcs
,gDening Star".
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
Or. 9nnlualS aeht.

Ger 9ireftorenrat oeS Cincinnati
er Symphonic : Orfeiters nobm oic
&eiignation Don Grnlt &unnoIo,
Dem ais fcinolider MlisIGnoer perbof4
teteL ober ipGter nieoer frcigelaiie-
iien 9irigenten an. @olter Senrp
&otbfpell miro leiu Nndfolger. Or
@unuaIo miro borlGufig in Giuciu-
rtnti bleiben.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
@crmiidte Wa6rt6tem.
GdiffsDerlrIte bcalidcu.

Die I'M Monot @opember geboutc
britiide Coinage lit innerboIb meB
barren 8ereids Ser Coinage @erIu-
itc III iener GerioOc ourd) feinolife
Ingriffe, 10 beribtet Sir SEQ Moo-
ilep. Der Yarloments SefretGr oes
WunitionsminilterS I'M llnterbauie.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
GntsieGnns bes Gtimmrcdts.

9as britiide unterballS bat Ser
GorIagc aiigeltimmt, Die MGnnern.
Die nolls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Sen
6eeresoienlt bermeigerM ooS Stimm.
redt ent5iebt. Der @erlltlt oes
StimmrehtS gilt fir Sic 0aller beS
&rieges ulo Sic ouf oenieIbcu fol.
genoen flint Sabre.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

9as n@aibinstOn SOnrual" it ic.
Serseit bereit, NadriAten ii6cr bic
greisniiie in ben bentiden Screinen
III berSffentliden; lit ieSod in Diclcn
SGlcn nidjt in Der Gage, Oieie WadJ-
ridJtcn al erbalten, iucnn lie nidt cins
seIdidt ipcrSen. Die Serrcn 8cr'
einsiefretare iuerbem oeSbalb erindt,
ale Madridtea iiber lire &ersine
Der 3eitnus snseben at laien.
@ns an Nadridten bis Wittiuodl
Mittas i'm Bureau Ses n@aibinston
Journals" 1T, fam in Der am fulsens
ben Treitas erIdeincnScn Summer
georndt iueroen.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
ge1, 9ioti5l
Gn nnicrc bcrcbrten 2eicr!

Ser gegenmdrtige 8obntransport
lit 10 iebr in @niprlld genommen,
OoB 2%ieferungen ans Dem Mittelpe=
item oft crit nod 5 BIB 6 @oHen
onlangen. 8ir bitten uniere 2eier
oaber, uns entiduloigen gu noIlen,
Bob mir in oieier Summer sic %.
6ortiesung Der @r5dblung Seine
enelii6e Strait" nidt bringcit fonn-
men.
Die &eoaftion.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
Aekt ..Qiberth @rnn Co.

Gem Sorti@ritt Ser 3eit entipre.
d)ello, bat oie 9raiterei IN Gumber.
lano ibren Nomen u@erman 8rem.
ing 60" iii nSibcrtn @reming Co."
lnlueGn0ert.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

532 Genter- nuS is Migas MarEt.
Gdte Tranffnrter nno Gnafiunrit,
rein anb nnperfGlidt, su baben bel
&abIerst
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

Gp. 9ntd. 0reieiniafrits.Q irdc.

Wottesoienitc: SonntaoS II llbr
morgcns, oclitih; 100 llbr abcnOS.
eugliid).
SpnntaqSihule $50 llbr morgGls.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
Mus ben WtreinsfreiIem

NatrI6trn fur telc Gsais mullen bis ~itdttftns Wilt
rcd @ittaes In unfsrsr g~leeaIticH lsir. EtHn fe In srS
gDrte NufHabme fusen foQeH.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
SoScsfGQc:
G6cIdlieeuuscn:

@nrolb @ieie mo s. %. Hroblt.
Soicpb g. HuiieGl mo Nmalic
&lallSmonll.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

Sci Gnren GinfGnien bcrnft GndJ
anf bas D@aibinston Sonrnal" unD
SIR nuteritiitt Gnd ieIbit Samit,
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
gu Oermicten:

Gin ihon m0bliertes 3immcr an
sin oeutifes Wdohen ooer 6rau.
1861 9te StroBe g. NJ.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
@ebnrtcn:

8. mo Amno 8olii, M1Oden,
@ecrg II. Glilobctb Muers, annbe.
Qcmis IL. q. @resmit, MGbdet.
s. uno Bertha Molebcr. &nobc.
@eo. II. Soa 8eIlanO, 0nobe.
". II. emma Sanoberg. &nobc.
SSr. II. Glilobetb 9ictridl. Gnnbc.
So6esfGac:
Nmulie Seller, y Sabre. i427 9.
Sir. g. @.
Sobanm ~ @unmtrr e6 Sailre,
t1tf cote Cir. T.s@.
either 8runuer "a Sabre, l72
s ctr. S.@.
Anno Orb. 60 Sabre, 636 Ga.
Ipc. 60.
Gpo Straib, 80 Sabre @oriielO
Nolpitol.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
3u u~erfanien:

, @rabitdtteu nti Dem Yroipect
Sill Iricoboie. 81 criroGen 1000
eld,tc Stro6e q. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
]. c. I.
TO CROOKSTON


Prominent Fargo ana state disni-
taries of the United Commercial
Travellers win attend the Installation
Of Clayt Final in the once Of grand
conductor for the Jurisdiction OF
North Dakota and Minnesota, at
Crookston, MIMI this evening.
According 70 Secretary ". -.
Gleason Of the Fargo council grand
officers throughout the jurisdiction
will be in attendance at the cere-
mony. Many from Fargo left this
noon over the Northern Pacific for
Crookston.
Among those from the Fargo coun-
ell who viii attend are ]. #. Me-
Cram. grand junior counselor; w. u.
Grasse, past grand counselor; q. ID.
Hughes. deputy grand counselor; A.
III. Hammered, senior commander;
George w. Wilkinson. past counselor;
r. J, Harvey, chaplain; F. r. Scully,
conductor; George Boyer, junior
counselor; J. p. Gleason, secretary
treasurer; W. d. Austin, past coun-
selor, and c. II. Baker, past coun-
selor.
1t is expected that between 500 and
900 win attend The installation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

FOR te news read The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

Ldtchville, N. D., Nov. 16.--NIne
Boy Scouts took part In the second
Liberty Loan campaign and secured
subscriptions to the total OF $4,000.
William Kogelaar led his team Wit
5osepla Hanson waB second With -
subscriptions in 10 homes, amount
ing to 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
cANADIANs III REoRUITs.
Officers Tour North Dakota 20 BRING
Rritiah Subjects Into Army.

Grafton. N. d, Nov. Canadian
recruiting officers are touring North
Dakota to enlist British subjects,
residents in the United States. IN
Walsh county. there arc forty eight
British subjects OF draft age, and in
Pembina county there are eighty
thres subjects.
At present. the recruiting officers
are located in Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
IA NATIONALITES IN
COMPANY B MEMBERSHIP
information Furnished BY. Captain
coIlsy Shows Americans and
NorAweGians Are In Lead.

Fourteen nationalities are repre-
scented in the membership OF Cons
pany B. First regiment, North Da-
kota infantry, now encamped at
Camp Greene. which numbers 127
men.
Figures recently sent to Fargo by
Captain ColIey show there are 2s
Norwegians, two born in Norway;
seven Swedes, three born ia Sweden;
80 Americans, one of them Indian;
Is Irish: Is Germans; six English;
10 Scotch; one Russian, born in
Russia; one Frenchman; two Hoi-
landers; one Austrian, born in
Austria; one Greek, born in Greece;
one Italian, born in Italy; one Welsh
man. and two Canadians, born in
Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
ORGANIZE loyalty LEAGUE.

ORGANIZE LOYALTY LEAGUE.
Jens Peterson was elected chair
man OF the Minor Loyalty league,
organized in the Iris theater at Mil
nor following an address by Attor-
ney Melvin Hildreth, Fargo, whof<
Membership cards were literally
signed, and the new organization
starts with a roll Of over 800 mem
bers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
ROUTE WILL SHORTEN
STURGiS- DEADWOOD ROAD

Sturgis,s s. d, Sept. 10.-Engineer G.
r.. YoIngberg, of Rapid City. has re-
turned from a surveying trip to the
Hills, where he has been assisting p.
G. Anderson, road builder in Meade
county, in locating a new road from
Sturgis to Deadwood. The proposed
road runs by easy grades through Boul-
der canyon, a distance of only 10 miles
between the two cities instead of %,
as mt present. 1t will be another adj
dition to the scenic highways for which
the Hills have become famous. Meade
county will build to the Lawrence
county line, from which point the Law
renee county road builders will COM
plete the work. This will be II of the
most used and most beautiful high
ways in the Black Hills.
The Sturgis public schools opened on
Tuesday with a large enrolment. The
corps Of teachers consists of l.. j. Belt,
ID. d. Evans, Mabel Gooch. Lucille Car
ter, Edith Robbins, Frances Owens,
Blanche A. Barber, Minnie D.. Stuart
and Jesse Il. Aigner.
One of the weddings of the year that
came as a complete surprise was the
marriage on Saturday night of Cap
tain Earle Lewis, of Company I, of the
Fourth infantry of South Dakota, to
Miss Myrtle Ewing. of Rapid City. The
wedding took place at the home Of Maj.
Leo n. Foster, Rev. Carroll D.. Erskine.
OF the Presbyterian church, officiating.
Captain Lewis is a Rapid City boy, son
OF Judge Gil. Lewis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
POSTCARD LEFT IN SHOE
TELLS WHO BURGLAR WAS

Aberdeen, s. D.. Sept. 1O.-A burglary
case which would delight the soul of
Philo Gubb has just reached its finish
with the sentencing of Percy Gaugh to
Is months In the state penitentiary at
Sioux Falls. Gaugh had on a bad shoe
on the night of the burglary. 1t needed
half soling. As temporary repairs. the
man placed a postcard in the bottom
OF the shoe to cover a hole in the sole.
While ransacking the Fife horne, which
ne was tried for robbing, he found a
better shoe and took off the worn
footgear and replaced it with the stolen
article. But he forgot about the post
card, which bore his name and address
ut Fargo, N. ID. When the police. were
summoned to the scene OF the robbery.
the next day, they found the shoe. the
postcard, and the link in the chain. of
evidence which led to Gaugh's arrest
and conviction.
Another bad man" who is serving
time now at Sioux rails is George.
Featherson, 81 years old. George had
been An inmate of the Brown county
poor farm. but he tired or his surround
ings and Ycarned for another and pos
sibly more comfortable home. So he
stole a horse used at the poor farm.
Ills arrest and conviction followed and
the prisoner was all smiles at the
thought OF spending the next year or SO
at the state. ~penitentiary. Their the
blow fell. Judge Darling. OF the mu-
nicipal court, gave him but six months
In prison.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
THINK GOVERNMENT
WHEAT PRICE RIGHT
Clay County Farmers Make
Preparations for Increased
Wheat Acreage.

Vermilion, S. D., Sept. 10.-Clay
county farmers are not making II
strenuous objection to 500 wheat.
Many farmers who grow wheat on a
large scale ave been Intercepted rel
alive to this move Of the government
and the consensus is that they are we'll
pleased at the results obtained.
While 1t is true that there are a few
who find fault at any price less than
S., many of them claim they could be
como independently wealthy within a
few years on $2.20 wheat.
In inaugurating a campaign for IN
creased wheat production a large num-
Der of Clay county farmers are making
plans TO double and in some instances
to even treble the acreage of wheat as
4 wal necessity, and to that end sam
pies of soil from the different parts of
Clay county with a short memoranda
as to weather and ain conditions have
been forwarded to the United States
department Of agriculture in an en-
delyor to learn which wheat would
be the most practicable to grow
winter or spring.
The department points out and calls
particular attention to the d~esirability
of winter wheat in this region, yet adj
vises against sowing when a lack of
moisture at seeding time is practically
certain to mean nc crop. Under such
~ IdiiiSLhilCeS, tHe uepditiilctll AuN'|SS'
It would be better to wait and SOW
spring wheat.
The big farmers are making prepara-
lions to handle the enormously in
creased acreage by purchasing giant
FACTORS II gang plows. With n OF
.hase outfits the farmer can in a COM
oaratively short time pillow up q quar-
.er section Of ground and put 1T in
roper condition for seeding at a mtrA-
mum of expense.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
I. w. w. THREATENS TO
SUE, GARRETSON FOR
REFUSING FREE ROOM

Garretson, S. d., Sept. s.-M. f. Nell
son. a transient claiming to be a mem
Der of the /. w. w. organization,
threatens to institute a $4,000 damage
suit against the city authorities of Gar
rttson because they refused to provide
him with free lodging.
AS the result of this alleged refusal
he claims he was compelled to sleep I'M
a box car in the Garretson yards of the
Great Northern railway. During his
slumbers he evidently had bad dreams
of farmers chasing him with %shotgunS
or bloodhounds and fell out of the car,
sustaining numerous bruises and cuts,
He alleges he would not have been
injured had it no been for the neglect
of the city authorities in providing him
with d comfortable bed. Nelson could
not produce papers showing he had
registered under the selective draft act,
claiming he was under the age of 81.
He further demands that the city pay
him at the rate of $3.50 per day for the
time he was detained by the chief of
police.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
SOUTH DAkOTACETS
$243,17 Is FOR ROADS
Secretary Houston Announces
Apportionment for Rural Post
Roads in Western States.

Washington. Sept. s.-South Da-
kota's share OF the $14, $50. 600 approp-
rated from government funds to aid
In construction and maintenance of
rural post roads is $243,175. The APP
portionment was announced today by
Secretary Houston, of the department
OF agriculture, for the year ending
June 80, 1919. The law calls for APP
~portionment of 5000 0 900 for 1920 and
$25, 000. 600 for 1921.
The amount to other western states
for 1919 follows: Arizona. s2o5, $40;
California, s456,167; Colorado, $2b7, 2T8;
Minnesota. s425.S65; Montana. $685.
$50; Nebraska. s319,445; Nevada, Sl93.-
229; New Mexico, $685. 34; North Da-
kota, $229,5S5: Oklahoma, s346,4S9;
Oregon, s236,332; Idaho, $1S2,47l;
iowa, s434,G5S; Kansas, s429,l3l:
Texas, s76,9S6; Utah, $40 63; Wash
1ngton. $216,530; Wyoming. $1S3,S05.
This is the third a~pportionment
under the law, s4,S50.o00 having been
apportioned for 1917 and 50, roc, 900 for
1913.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
SHERIFF SMELLS WHISKY;
ARRESTS FAITH CITIZEN

Vermillion, S. D.. Sept. S.-Wm. Sig
Ter, of Faith, S. D., enroute from Sioux
City to his home town. was a%pprehen-
ded by Sheriff A. Vaughn and placed
under arrest, charged with Introducing
and transporting liquor in South Da-
kota territory.
Sigler had a quart of whisky in, his
automobile. He had negotiated the
trip from Sioux City to Mecklins. a lit
tie village seven miles west of here,
without mishap. AS he passed through
Nermilion Sheriff Vaughn scented
booze, but before he could locate the
,scource Sigler was out of town. The
sheriff t%elephonea to the constable to
arrest the occupant of the car and hold
him. He WAS brought Back to Vermtl-
ION, and in county court was given a
fine and costs which Amounted to $50.
Sigler did not have that much cash
on hand and paid his fine with a
check. In the meantime the officials
are holding the chr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
SENDS LETTERS
ON DAKOTA COAL SUPPLY

~aSTllngton, .. G. Sept, Con come
plants from the state market commits
sioner and Chas. Il. Eyler. secretary Of
the Farmers Cooperative association. of
South Dakota, that the coal dealers Of
the state were experiencing trouble in
securing Il supply of anthracite coal,
Senator Sterling has discussed the sit.
uation with DIR. Garfield, who was re-
Gently named coal administrator by the
president.
Senator Sterling is sending a. letter
or inquiry to all the Goa dealers and
large consumers of coal requesting that
they furnish him with data regarding
their individual needs. Through the re-
plies received he hopes to secure def
mite information which he can present
to the proper authorities with the ex-
Sees:t!cn that some action viii be tax
en- to expedite shipments to South Da-
kota before winter approaches.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
THREE CALLED TO DRAFT
ARMY FROM VERSiI!lIH
Have Been Ready to Go siace
Registration Day" Says One
Go to Fort Riley.

eVlEaifion. S. D.. Set. 2,-You bet
In ready 10 20. ! nave been ready TO
go ever since registration day"
"tncle Sal, has ca,led me to the col
prs and I'm or nay way"
We'll. somebody has TO so over and
WHIP h. ont of the Bosches. and it
mialit just as well be me as anybody
else
Such were the answers Of three reg
istrants, Morrison Barton. laurel
Copeland and John Nylen, respective
~, when they received notice TO re-
port for duty. The boys derartcd yes
terday afternoon for Fort Riley. Kan.
in high spirits.
Each embryo soldier was provided
with transportation and meal tickets,
on the trip to the fort are per
mitted to eXpend not more than 60
gents for q meal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR
WALWORTH is PROMISED

selby, s. D., Sept. 6-Two official no
tees of interest have appeared in the
papers Of Walworth county. One is by
County Superintendent Noteboom,
warning parents that the state law re-
quiring all children between the ages
Of 8 and 16 years to attend school regu-
larly throughout the term will be rigid
ly enforced. The other is from States
Attorney Carl +. Clement, stating he
has been informed that the state law
prohibiting the sale Of cigarets to min
ors is being persistently violated in the
county, the sales being made indiscrim-
lnately to youths as well as adults, and
stating that hereafter he will enforce
The anti-Cigaret law to the limit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
MARRlES THE SWEETHEART
OF HIS BOYHOOD YEARS

Pactola, S. D., Sept. 6.-Bernard Mis-
sen, a Well known rancher of the Pac-
tola district, has just married his
sweetheart OF % years ago. At the
period stated, himself and Lily Gordon
were sweethearts and became engaged.
Something came between them and
they separated. Miss Gordon finally
married another. After a married life
OF some years her husband died. Nissen
had remained single during all the in
tervening years. He learned that the
husband of his former sweetheart had
died and in due time managed to meet
his old sweetheart and the affection
OF their younger years was revived,
with he result that they now have
been made man and wife.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
SIOUX FALLS HIGH SCHOOL
BEGINS MILITARY COURSE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. S.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for giving
the boy students of the Sioux Falls
high school military training. The new
course will be inaugurated next Mon
day morning, when the boys, in charge
of w. Herbert Roberts. who has had
10 years military training in the army
of Wales, will be put through q 40
minute period of military instruction,
The military work will be given one
period zach week in charge of the men
of the faculty. During these periods
the girl students of the high school
will devote their time to doing Red
Cross work.