davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
GARDNE r.

Joseph Davey returned, the first OF
last week. from Chicago. where he
had been attending to important bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirsch visited
Tuesday with the Albert braves fam
lily at Yahota.
Or. Clarence Mcdowell was a pro-
f~essional caller at the Emil Abbey
farm. Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Abbey called in this vicinity
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bell and chill
dren were Tuesday evening visitors
at the Fred Wallner residence.
P. NJ. Bauer spent Tuesday night
with Frank Klein, of Waverly, who
is seriously i'll.
Fred Wallner was an afternoon cal
Ter at the Adolph Wallner home, on
| Wednesday.
August Proehl spent Wednesday IS
sisting with the work at the Nicholas
Kirsch farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zerfas were
among those from here who attended
mission services in Watertown last
Thursday morning.
Garrett Peters, who is i'll with pneu-
NINA, is rapidly improving under the
care of a doctor and nurse.
William Taecker and Oscar Egge
called at the n. Kirsch home, Thurs
day afternoon.
Charles Sharp is spending a few
weeks with is brother and family,
neal Kranzburg.
Homer Mathiesen vas called to
Minneapolis Friday morning. Mr.
Mathiesen is in the hospital corps.
Harry Little transacted business !
at Gardner, Friday.
Mrs. George Bauer spent Friday Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Matt Kirsch.
Warren Montooth called at number
O fthe Gardner home, Friday after |
noon.
William Hammers is now a daily
passenger from and to the city.
Chris Kirsch spent the evening
hours, Friday. with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
]. Kirsch.
Mrs. Emil Abbey and children We're
c~ity7bound passengers, Friday eye-
ming, spending Saturday and Sunday,
shopping and visiting.
Wallace and Mark Davey were eve
ming callers at the Matt Kirsch resi-
dence, Friday.
Henry Laqua purchased the Harry
Little farm the past week. The Lit
tie family have moved TO the E. E
Reyes farm, which was recently Va
Gated by Charles Strauss. who moved
to the city.
Adolph Wallner called on business
at the Joseph Dayey farm, Saturday
morning.
Steven Hollander was a passenger
10 tnwn Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. M. Bauer and
| Marie were in the city, Saturday eve
| ming and Sunday, attending mission
The Bever young folks spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirsch visit
ed, Sunday, with the Nicholas Kirsch
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bell and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the Rus
sell Bell residence.
Miss Esther Evelyn Walstein called
at the P. M. Bauer home, Sunday af-
ternoon.
William Wallner spent the after
noon with friends, in Watertown, Sur
day.
Hans Mathiesen, who is on the Red
Cross committee, Is busy selecting a
group of four or Ave men to heir
him make a more thorough and q
quicker canvass of his given district
Emil Abbey was a supper guest and
an evening visitor with Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Wallner, Sunday.
Mrs. Nicholas Kirsch and Chris
. spent Sunday evening with the Davey
family.
lis he successful?"
Very. He does all his theorizins
after Office hours Detroit Free
Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
HENRY

Miss Ethel Dusenberry left Sunday
evening for her home in Green Bay,
Wis. She has been employed by r.
E.. Hubbard for the past eleven
months.
Maurice Conner went to Watertown
Sunday evening and will work for the
Watertown Radiator Company.
Milton cKay of Redfield, visited
Monday with Henry friends.
Hhel Coyae, Albert Blankenburg,
Gladys -Clegg, Hazel Conner and Alta
Kent of Watertown, sundayed at
home.
Geraldine Walsh came home Sun
day evening from a couple of days
visit with frieds near Elrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C Aldous of Wa
tertown spent Sunday with Henry
relatives
Several from here went down to at
tend the show in Watertown Tuesday
night
Geraldine Walsh commenced work
as bookkeeper for R 3 Hubbard on
Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
YAHoTA AND FULLER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Yern Olds spent Sun
day at the w. w. Olds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leonard and
children called at the r. E Clapp home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D'TeoIe and children returned
home, Sunday, from Watertown, at
which place they had been visiting
the past week.
Mr.. adm Mrs. Ed Kirsch called at
the braves home, Tuesday.
Alfred and Ernest Borns spent last
Tuesday evening at Bert Leonard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins called at the
Clapp home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Bach was down helping Curt
Kellogg butcher three hogs Wednes.
daF.
Warren Olds helped Vern Odds but.
cher, Monday.
The mail wagon on route Q burned
last Saturday while MI. Kinsman was
at dinner. The fire was caused from
the charcoal stove in the wagon.
Jim Heathcote and family called a
the Charlie St. Clair home, Sunday
and also at the senior st. Clair home
Mr.. Gallisath butchered ten hog
for Warren WEIGH Monday. He wa
burned on the hands and face Will
starting the fire with kerosene.
Ernest Gallisath has been helpini
at Babcock's the past week.
Lillian braves has been helping a
the Curt Kellogg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford called q
Kellogg's, Sunday afternoon.
Fred Gallisath returned from low
Friday.
Mamie braves is spending a fe'
days with her sister, Mrs. Vern Old!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
WALLACE.

There was a bon bon social held at
the hall Saturday night. a good
time was reported by all.
Cliff Youngern, who has been suffer
ing from a severe cold and la grippe
is much better and able to be about.
the store again.
The few warm days Of this week
were certainly appreciated by every
one, after having 30-below weather
for a few days.
Dan Groves is hauling corn fodder
these days.
owing to the trains being SO de-
layed OF late, Howard Groves drove
Ito Florence after his sister, Mildred,
who Sundayed at home.
MI. and Mrs. julius Pouschke were
WATERFOWL shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Morgan is doing some sewing
| for Miss Hazel Pouschke this week.
Wallace Huppler went to Water
town Tuesday to consult physicians
in regard to his hand. which has been
bothering him the past week. He was
afraid of blood poisoning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01
esSyF GERMANY A BRUTE, SAYS NOTED AMERICAN WRITER "What a Ragefest There Will Be When People Learn the -
 Truth" He Asserts.

Make no mistake about the German empire Have no pity for 1t. ltis not A modern nation It Is Il middle ago brute, writes Ellis Parker Butler or the Yigilantes.
 In the dark ages the robber barons were the curse of Europe. From their castles tEey saTled forth with bud geons and battleaXes. riding rough shod over the lands of their friends raiding and robbIng their neighOors' holding captlvcs for ransom. stealing food, money and virgins. making the outraged lands puy the expenses of the raids that ruined them.
 England. France. Eussia, Italy. Can ada. Australia. the United S;atcs-all these as they entered this present war manned great systems of war tax finance. bus Germany did not. You hear now and then that the German war finance plan was different. It was, The German plan was the plan os the brutes of the dark ages. The German chancellor has. explained It, The cost Of the war would be met by | indemnities exacted from enemies.
 Put 1t in rlain words thus: For years Germany sat hugging her bludgeon' hoarding her money, talking and toast ing "The day." The day of what? The day when, like the brutes of the middle ages. she would bounce on her neighbors, rob them of land and wealth. leave them wrecked, bleeding and ruined. "The day" meant the day of the raid, the day when the same old 1 robber lust would have It's same old glut of slaughter and rapine. Ger many needed no war tax systems. Her victims would pay for the war,
 Well. but Like a brute she strode across her friendly nelghbor, Belgium. When the day came she put her foot on Belgiums face and leaped at the throat of Frurce. She hoped to have France begging for mercy before Eng, land could raise her hand in help. She would turn ard throttle Russin before England awoke. and France and Rus sin, bleeding and prostrate,r would empty thcir coEer9. Fralice and Rus sin prostrate. were Germany's war tax system Robber Earon! The dark age cutthrcat come ngaln!
 But the foot slipped. The plan went askew Today Germany-the people of Germany-arc Just learning that the robber kaiser is not to come home with hands dripping foreign gold What! We must pay? Gott in him. mel. what for roLbcr kaiser is this?
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01
LABOR DAY

Monday is Labor Day, legal holiday observed by nearly all the states and territories of the United States. ...
 In 1882 the Knights of Labor held a general assembly in New York City on September 1st and on the 9th the assembly reviewed a great parade of the Central Labor Union of that city. The next labor parade was held the 1st Monday in September 1884, and on resolution of George R. Lloyd, one of the Knights of Labor, it was decided that all future labor Qarades be held on that day, and that it be known as Labor Day.
 March 15, 1887 Colorado de- clared the first Monday in septem- Der to be legal holiday. New Jersey, New York, and Massachusetts quickly followed. At present nearly every state has set the day aside as 9 legal holiday, it being the day rather than the date.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01
Answer The Call
skagway People Have Found That
 This Is Necessary

A cold, a strain, g sudden wrench
 4 little cause may hurt the kid neys.
 Or some irregularity of the urine
 Spells of backache often follow
 A splendid remedy for such at taeks,
 A medicine that has satified thousands.
 Is Doan's Kidney Pllis.
 Thousands of people rely upon it.
 Here is one case:
 Charles Peter scheIlberg, jewel CT, S17 F. Street, san Diego, Cal, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done what is right by me and l don't hesitate to recommend them. For years suffered from kidney complaint and everything I did to get relief failed. My bladder was so weak I could hardly control the kidney secretions. Nights I was obliged to get up on that ac- count and the unnatural appearance of the secretions made me feel sure my kidneys needed attention. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the start and before long put  an end to the trouble"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Schellberg had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
 -AdTertisemant,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01
WORK

Work Thank God for the swing of it, For the clamoring, hammering ring of it, Passion of labor daily hurled On the mighty anyils of the world. Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of it, And what is so huge IS the aim of it? a Thundering on through dearth and doubt, . Calling the plan of the Maker out. Work, the Titan; Work, the friend, Shaking the earth to q glorious end, Draining the swamps and blasting the hills, -. Doing whatever the sptrit wills Bending a continent apart, To answer the dream of the Master heart.
 Thank God for a world where none may shirk-
 Thank God for the splendor of work!
 Angela Morgan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska
Aug. 20, 1917.

Aug. 20, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that C.. R. Arundel, Chief of the Alaskan Field Division of the General Land Office, has filed in this offce as trustee, notice of intention to sub mi: proof in support of the entry of the townsite of HaiDes, under the provision of Sec. Il, Act of March 8, 1891 (26 Stat. 1O95), for the several use and benefit of the occupants thereof. Said towRsite is designated as U. s. Survey Al, approved December g, 1915, con- taining an area of 71.71 acres, and is more particularly described as follows; to-Wit: ... Beginning at Cor. No. on the line of ordinary high tide of Portage Cove, Lynn Canal, whence U. S. L. M. No. 573 bears N. SO0 5O' w. .56 chains, thence on said course 4O.54 chains to Cor. No. 2, thence due N. 1.6S chs. to Cor No. 3, thence due E. 5 chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence due N. 14.07 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence E. 2O.54 chs. to Cor. No. 6, thence S. 7S0 59' E. 2O.67 chs. to Cor. No. 2, M. c. on line of ordinary high tide, Portage Cove, whence w. c. bears N. 7SO 59' w. .65 chs, thence meandering said line CD S.. 220 5S' ". 4.46 chs. (2) S. 2O0 26' W. 4.SO chs. CS) s. 16o 43' W. 4.26 chs. l4) s. 15o 22' W. 2.94 chs. (5) S. So 21' w. 2.76 chs. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning, contain ing an area of VIII acres.
 Said proof will be submitted through the testimony of said trus- tee before U. g. Commissioner J. J.. Kennedy, at his office at Haines on October 8, 1917 at ten o'clock Q. m., and through the testimony of two of the following witnesses, Samuel Nixon, R. N. Odell, G. W. Hinchman, J. G. Morrison, all of Haines, Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register. Aug 31-Oct. 5. ..-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01
.S1Gb NnWar,i, SI%D

Tho readers uC rus lrttrr will be pleased to learn that ths.r,' is St least one 3rcaded dscnsc il:tt E'iuurr has hse:. able 10 cure in all itS stages. and G.at is Catarrh. Halls Cat1rrh Cure Is the only positive cure hcw kuu~a tv U,r medical fraternity. CatUrrh betnE constitutional disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Ca;arrh CU.r is taken in- formally, acting directly rpcn tlse blood and mucous surfaces of ihe system. there by destroying the fulIG.IliOu of the 'u.S- ease. and giving tHn pati"ui strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing It's UurlI. The n"eprieiCrs have SO much faith in its curative pow CTS that they OfIer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case tl:at it fail3 to cure. Send for list of test mOnials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY 2 70, Toledo C. Sold by all Brucrlsts 7Ec Take Hall'n paml!y Piiis for constipation
 
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01
Daily Points For Citizen Soldiers (Issued by the War Department And all rights to reprint
 RsseEYed).
RECREATION IN CAMP

While your days in the canton ments will be spent chiefly in dHlll- ing and other forms of training you will have a Considerable amount of time left free for your own use. Un- der some conditions permission may be given at time to leave the can tonment for short periods. However this is 8 matter to be regulated ln each camp.
 If you do go away from the camp on leave. you will continue to wear your uniform and will keep ID mind always that you remain a sol- dier. subject to certain require ments that are not so definitely i'm posed on civilians. In meeting or ficers, whether in the camp or out side, you are expected always to treat them with proper courtesy and respect. You should remember also even though you are not directly under supervision, to keep up your soldierly neatness and bearing.
 One of the centers of army life in camp is the post exchange, at which articles for pe&Onal use, knickknacks, soft drinks, and so on' are sold. You will be safe in de pending on the good quality and fair price of everything offered in the post exchange.
 The Young Mems Christian Asso- citation is building a hut for the men in each brigade. In these nuts moving picture or vaudeville shows will be given every night. Writing materials can be had for the asK- ing. A piano will be at hand. me The Knights of Columbus will have lne large building in each camp ln which there will be facilities Of the same kind.
 In every cantonment there will be a complete library building where you will be able to obtain books and magazines of all kinds. This is arranged with the help of the American Library Association.
 In each cantonment the Commis- sion on Training Camp Activities is erecting a large auditorium. Tha is to be used partly as a theater and partly for athletic instruction isome of the best theatrical compa1 lies in the country will put on Broadway productions for your benefit. These performances will be free. A place will be provided for everyone.
 Those men who like singing will have plenty of chances to enjoy "sing songs" on big scale. The commission has secured the servic- es of well-known chorus leaders to take charge of camp singing.
 A great deal of attention has been given to athletics. An expert will give boxing lessons to large groups of men. This instruction is voluntary but it will be well worth your while 10 attend.
 In some of the camps where bath ing beaches are not far away in- struction will be given in swim ming.
 Team athletics, such as baseball basketball, and football, will be de- veloped under the guidance of ex- pert coaches. One of the members of the commission will be in general charge of the line of activity in all the camps.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01
W. c. T. [. TO SUPPORT
 FRENCH ORPHAN

The Skagway W. c. T. U. at it's last meeting sent $36.5O to the National Superintendent of French Relief, for the purpose of aiding the French government in the sup port of orphans. A like sum is set aside by France for each child per year, and the combined sum will support the child. The union soon expects to receive the name of the child they are helping to support, it's. age and sex. .-----
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01

sAN-Tox COUCH DROPS, Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- stantly. The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller Brcs The san-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-01

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY
 for every ordinary household atl- ment. There Is room for San
 Tox Remedies fin your medicine chest. Get a San-Tox Blue Book
 at Keller Bros., The San-Tox Drug store, .-.g-.I-.s .z--.--g-.l.-.- :,
Evening journal., 1917-05-25

factory. tuned. tested. returned for
minor repairs.
Airwomen could carry on this work
quite as we'll as men.
We Americans are learning to wage
our war by avoiding European mis-
takes
! hope the United States will begin
by calling upon all the talents at It's
command. whether the possessors be
men or women.
France let me sec her air service
from the hangers TO the factories !
few In a MISUNDERSTANDING plane $50
miles an hour; ] visited fleets OF bat.
tie planes fitting out for the spring
offensive And az the secret center OF
the republics war works found
scores and hundreds OF women-glrls
sewing cloth on aeroplane wings. girls
brazing or helping to install engines;
girls making practically all the new
machines that will guard Paris from
air raids
Womens work IN this war proves
there are very few exclusive occupa.
tons justly reserved for men. The
minister of marine testifes that given
two more years of hostilities he would
undertake TO build an amazon battle
J ship from keel TO aerial ENTIRELY
BY WOMAN LABOR.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
LET Our Women FlyP Demands Ruth Law

aviator in France. sought permission
to help guard Paris--and was refused.
From motives OF chivalry? Not a
bit OF IL! Professional Jealousy was
the real reason.
Such early Victorian lack OF conf
dence in the ability OF women Is
stupid and unfair.
Trained women can serve in the
air navy quite as capably as men.
Their careful eyes accustomed 20
accurate measurements soon qualify
them to test aeroplanes; their deli.
cate touch is invaluable for gauging
fragile parts: their instinct TO pro.
tect makes them wonderfully watch.
lul for the flaws or errors OF manu-.
tacture that might mean the sacrifice
OF a brave young life
AND THEY CAN FLY.
Their bones are better built for
flying. their endurance under nervous
strain is a birthright
An incalculable amount of flying
goes on around every aerodrome be-
fore one fighting flyer goes into the
] lair.
Machines must be brought from tho
Evening journal., 1917-05-25

Dover-Ralph Wilson. Robert II.
Lewis, Frank A. banner.
Third Representative District.
First Election District, Clements
Hardware Store. Clayton-JOhn W.
Houston, Charles 5. Clements. Walter
r. Keys.
Second, Prettyman's Office. Kenton-
Howard Hillyard, David S. Clarke,
Gamaliel Garrison.
Fourth Representative District.
DR.. Downs Store House, Hazlett-
ville-William H. Poore. Robert A.
Davis.
Fifth Representative District.
First Election District. Old Skating
Rink Building-James l. Wolcott. Dr.
Wilbur d. Burton, c. 3. Hope.
Second. Burton and Prettymans
Office, Loockerman street. Dover
John c. Hopkins, Harry S. Mcdaniel
Walter Fox
Sixth Representative District.
First Election District, Sherwoods
1 Store. Willow Grove Harry H.
Smith. John c. Dill.
Second. Schoolhouse at Masters
Corner-James Townsend. William
W. Minner. Elijah S. Harrington.
Seventh Representative District.
First Election District. Camden
Town Hall-Warner r. Green.
Charles dupont Ridgely, William W.
Moore.
Second. Fluko's Store. Woodside-
Edward Todd. Dallas c. Moor. Airing
ton Slaughter.
Eighth Representative District.
First Election District. Office OF
Harrington and Lynch. FELTON, J. $.
Reeves, J. Morris Harrington, James
f. Melvin.
Second, Ice Cream Saloon OF Ira
Downes. Frederica-John G.. Darby
Ira DOwnes. David H. Robbins.
Ninth Representative District.
First Election District. Harrington
Town Hall. Harrington Walter l.
Jones, Robert *. Jones, William W
Sharpe
Second. Office Of DR.. William Dav
Farmington-Edward W. Russell
George D. Harrington. John W. Dill.
Tenth Representative District.
First Election District Office nj
Draper Davis Company. Milford
John G. Sharpe, James L. Davis. wal
lace S Handy.
Second. HO'el Windsor. Milford-G
Chester Marshall Orion p. Cannon
DR.. J. Lynn Pratt.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
COLORED STARS
TO BEGIN STREET WIDENING
NATIONAL THEATRE.
VAUDEVILLE. SATTRDAY.-Adv

Preliminary steps for widening
Eleventh street from Orange to Wash
lngton street will be taken bv the
Street and Sewer Department next
week. The department has been COM
PEELED TO wait until this time because
leases held by tenants of properties
had NOT expired. The first step to-
wards beginning the work will be 10
tear down the houses. The street is
10 be widened twenty feet.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
BY RUTH LAW.
CHOlder Of the American Nonstop

(hoider OF the American Nonstop
Aviation Record. In an Interview
With Mary Boyle o'Reilly).
have come home from France to
do my bit" in our war
shall fight to ny, and not for my
self alone
America needs a great air navy.
fleets OF aeroplanes and battalions TO
serve them-trained scouts, trained
field forces. trained factory workers
and a fair part OF that army should
be made up OF girls.
The man who would bar women
from the air service must wake up.
Women are IN the air service by
thousands.
They are encouraged 10 DO the dir
~. heavy, in paid work both Of clean.
ing and manufacture; they are denied
any chance TO fly
II is the world-old double.cross in
new form.
am the only woman who has flown
since the war started-more's the
pity.
Helene Detrieu. foremost woman
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
kent court BOARD
ALSO IS Announced

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May 25.-The Kent
County Registration Board of Mill
tary Census. OF which L. r. Kenney IS
chairman. has named the following
list OF registrars and assistants for
holding The conscription registration:
First Representative District (Smyrna)
First Election District Cummings
Store-Chief registrar. Charles ID.
Stockloy: James +. Hoifecker, George
W. Cunning.
Second. Smyrna Town Hall-Alfred
T. Hudson. Jr.. Henry ID. Boyer. Ben
iamin c. Collins.
Second Representative District.
First Election Distr' ct. Leipsic p
o. S. OF A. Hall-Wilbert W. Rawley
William +. Cole. Alonzo Jones.
Sscond, Kent County Court House