davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
Cdtlemen Want
 Feed for Stock
 10 SaUe the Meat
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Supervis ion of systematic shipment and dis tribution of cattle feed for the reliei of the drought areas in the southwest is to be undertaken by the food ad ministration cooperating with the de, partment of agriculture.
 A statement tonight by the food sd. ministration said about one million head of cattle must be provided for and that shipment of cattle out or the region was an insufficient remedy, as the amount of cattle cars availa- ble could not begin to handle the en- tire problem.
 Tt is not desired to supplant the normal commercial machinery" said the statement. but 10 supplant it to the volume necessary to meet the eX- traOrdinary demands by introducing new sources of supplies of various
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
WAR WORK FUND CAMPAIGN NOW
 IN FULL SWING
Douglas Y Committee Raises Its Full Quota in One Day. Bisbee Expects to Do As Well or Better Today.

Douglas. last evening shortly after 6 o'clock, announced the full subscrip- tion of it's quota for the Y. NJ. c. A. War Work Fund. In fact the Shelter City quota was over subscribed in one days effort Today and tomorrow eight teams of the Bisbee Y will work to the same end-an oversubscription of the S5,000 quota for the Warren District.
 Bisbee's campaign started last even ing when the teams and captains met at the Y and discussed plans for the two days drive. The following captains and members were present: Team No. l. J. c. Ryan. M. J. Gun ningham. NJ. E. Cassidy. H. M. Galleg- her. T. A. Egan. Team No. ?. F. E. Bennett, N. c. Bledsoe. J. B. Potter. F. l.. Williams. Team No 3, A. w. Engelder, Howard Barkell. Frank Wheeler. Jesse Yoakum and E. C.. Hatley. Team No. 4. Miles Merrill J. =. Dugal Thomas Blair, w. S. Bso- man, F. A. Mckinney. Team No. 5. ]. P. Williamson, F. E. Whitely. J. c. B. Almost. J. J. Jeffries, George H. Cobbe Team No. 6, Frank Pruning. Dr. Bryan, Leonard Temby. Team No. ', H. Perkins. Henry Aitken. R. Copeland, w. A. Mancil, R. Cluff Team No. s, Arthur Notman, John Ma  son Ross. James R. Henderson, J. B. Penney, H. C. Henrie.
 Several of the teams started work last evening and got a lead on their adversaries. All of the teams, how ever. will make their big drive today. Every business house and every man in the district will in all likelihood. be visited. Today at noon the teams will meet at the Y. M. c. A. for lunch con where reports of the work will be made.
 The determination of the Bisbee campaign committee is to do better than Douglas and to equal the work of the neighbor city full quota and more will be required this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
German Morale Is
 SlOWly Weakening
CBy Review Leased WireO

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUART- FRS IN FRANCE, Nov. 12.-lncreas- ing Reorganization among the enemy forces is indicated in statements made by captured prisoners. while the de cline in the morale Of the officers is unprecedented. One officer states that when we attacked on Saturday all the other officers in his battalion ran back to shelter. some 800 yards behind the front line, leaving the warrant of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
IS NATIONAL DEFENSE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Food hoard ing is "a national offcnse" and the whole drastic power of the United States food administration will fall on any persons found to be aiding Germany through holding up of food stuffs." it was declared here tonight by Arthur Williams, New York food aOnini-trator He was commertiEy 7 on he discovery hy government agents of approximately S75.QOo.9 worth nf foodstuffs and other war supplies stored h this city and vicinity as an uourceG yeaterdsN
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
HUNS AND ITALY IN BATTLE ARRAY
 ON LONG FRONT
(By Review Leased Wire)

The Italians and the Austro-Germ n armies are in battle array along tAe Piave river from the hilly region in the north to the Adriatic sea-the I;al- ians on the western side and the C g. my on the eastern bank.
 The main army of the Austro-H n- garians and Germans has taken the place of the advanced guard wh ch has been scattered along the strea Il for several days, and already throu h. out the entire region the guns of b. h sides are engaged in duels.
 Italians Hold On
 The Italians are stoutly holding le line along the Piave and also in tAe region running westward through .,,e hilly country from the vicinity of si- tre to the Sette Comuni. Several l; l. tempts made by the enemy to pieI B the northern front and encircle ne Italian left wing have failed.
 The Berlin official communication asserts that on the upper Piave 1000 lIdliduS nave UGH CuL Oll anu lOFt -u to surrender, and also that the Teut, l. ic allies have pressed southwestw: d from Belluno and now are standing g. fore the town of Feltre, which is on the west bank of the Piave. It is considered possible that the enc; Y may make an attempt to cross sou T. ward from this region along the V ley and the railroad.
 Situation In Russia.
 The situation in Russia is still D. scure. No direct dispatches have been received from the capital since Sr2- day evening when it was reported that there had been considerable stre C fighting in various parts of the city inl which the military cadets. followe sI of Premier Kerensky. were worsted : VI the Bolsheviki troops at several point j. The fighting was begun by the cade sl owing to reports that Kerensky with al
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
SLACKERS SENTENCED.
(By Review Leased Wire. )

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 12-Twenty- three slackers from Leadville, who, four months ago refused to register under the selective draft law, were sentenced to serve one year in the county jail by Judge Robert Lewis of the federal court. The men have served four months in the Pueblo coun- ty jail and will be kept here the re- maining time. They vii lalso be re- quired to register with the local draft board and their failure will mean fur ther punishment. Today's convictions are the first from this section of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
VICE PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
(By Review Leased Wire. )

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 12-'War will shake up America and awaken Americans to an appreciation of their country" asserted Vice President Tho. mas R. Marshall in an address here today
 That is what I meant when l said the war is good thing for America, D he continued. "We must learn wEat it is worth to live in America. Li- berty is not license and democra ' is not demagogy"
 The vice president and Mrs. Mar shall plan to leave tomorrow for Wal. la Walla, Wash, and Butte. Mont.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13

ficers. non-eommissioned officers and men to carry on. In another instance no fewer tha neleven officers were captured in one dugout
 With such conduct. growing discono- tent is reported among the rank and file The statements of prisoners lead to the conclusion that the whole fabric of German arms is held together by lit- tie more than iron discipline.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13

To a telegram from Sultan of Tur- key congratulating him on the Austro- German successes against the Italians. the Kaiser replied: May our armies soon bring peace-our only aim in this righteous fight"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13

Three hundred thousand Russian workmen in the district of Ivano-Voz- nesensk have gone no strike. The town is one of the chief centers of Russian cotton industry.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
Sniff! Sniff Liquor!
Five Gallons Uncovered
When Car Hits Wagon

Old Al X. Hall is having a hard
time in Washington. when the
police aren't confseatinE him the
street cars are spillIng him all
over the right OF way.
When a Capital Traction car In
charge Of Motorman r. A. Dewey
crashed into q delivery wagon Of
Gilman's drug store, o27 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. At Thir-
teenth. street and Pennsylvania
avenue this morning. ave gallons
OF the stun that's making Balti-
more famous flowed from
broken dsmijohn.
As the alcohol, valued at $50,
evGporated in the chill air. fumes
reminiscent OF WashinEton's bibu-
lous days tickled the nostrils OF
passersby who have not yet re-
nouneed allegiance to King
Liquor.
Lewis A. Henry, negro, driver
for Gilman; Motorman Dewey, and
Conductor C. Lomax will be
taken TO Police Court tomorrow
by Bicycle Policeman MGnsheld.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
ALIEN ENEMIES
MIXGROUND GLASS
IN CRACKER MEAL

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. n.-ship-
msnts Of cracker meal due to reach here
today from Pittsburgh will be tNrned
over upon arrival to Federal agents.
since a telegram has been received from
the eonSIgnor TO the effect that the meal
contains ground glass. believed to have
been placed there by an enemy alien.
Large quantities Of meal were shipped
to wsllsville, Ohio. and Enos Moon.
restauranteur there. discovered the glass
while frying oysters. Pieces Of 1t are
said to have cut his hands. On investi-
gation II was learned that several per-
sons In wersyille had received ship
ments Of the cracker neal
Warnings have been issued to all pro-
prietors Of restaurants and 10 private
consumers to examine carefully all
cracker meal before using It.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
FOOD DLOSSFR
FREEzEPROBABLE
AT CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Dec. 1.-THE
cold spell may cause the loss OF some
precious food supplies here. Potatoes
in big lots have frozen. and some
canned goods may suffer in the same
way. Some OF the food warehouses
are provided with double floors, but
others have only the single flooring
and cannot be heated sufficiently to
prevent freezing. Enormous lots OF
food have been laid in, the policy
being to carry enough for at least
three weeks ahead. except. OF course
r,erfshabIe meats "-llIch are kept In
the big refrigeration plant or dis
tributed directly to the regimental
kitchens.
The transfer OF 1.SO0 men to an
other camp has been ordered. This
process for smaller groups is going
on all the time and is of interest par
ticularly now because of the near
ness of Christmas. One of the
changes that affects many is the fact
that non-commissioned officers in
many OF the recent orders are taken
into new units as privates. They will
very likely get promotions on the
strength of their records, and have
opportunities opened for even higher
positions.
Digging Of trenches went forward
today In spite OF the weather. Hot
food was carried into the trenches
nj greatly enjoyed. Men w' e they
do get back around the blushing red
bopfres and red stoves. are more
lively and cheerful than ever. Plumb
ing has suffered, and the landscape
architect has been retarded in his
work. The $50 detailed to dig trees
up found that the frost is eight
inches deep. The heavy rain that
continued up to the minute when the
temperature took the drop has caused
the ground to be more stony than
usual.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
PEANUT PRICESGO
HIGHER AS WAR
CREATES DEMAND

The lowiy peanut IL now coming into
its own ~ = food and not . by-product
Of the circus or baseball diamond.
The National Emergency Food Garden
commlSsion and othsr bodies that are
cooperating with the Food Administra-
tion and the Department OF Agriculture
Are putting mora and more emphasis on
the vaiUS Of peanuts as q food product
and Q substitute for meats.
One result has been q stiff advance in
ths price Of peanuts on the Washington
market No. ] JumboS. q few months
aRo fStaiIed for 10 cents 4 quart, the
avsraEe run Of smaller Sizes brought
cents a quart Nov jumbos are II
eSniS q quart and foing up. and the
smaller ones are . cents.
Before the war. wholesale roasters
we're selling No. Junbos for 10 cents a
quarter Of q pack, or three pounds for
q quarter. ,
Ehipnsnts Of the new crop Of peanuts
are just reaching Washington and pea
nuts are plshtiful For three weeks. the big
dsaIsrs had been limiting sales to a
quGSt 10 q customer retail. doing them
cut like sugar.
me nSW crop, the sreatAst ever grown.
has changed ali thlS. but the price has
with the movement for utiHsstion Of
peanuts - feed having attAined national
scope, lest Of them are being fed 10 tho
hofS IN virginia helds, and they are be-
Ing harvested for market
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
Lived Near Missing
Daughter for II Years,
But Didn't Know Il

MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Dec.
11.--Although for years she had
lived within a few miles OF her
daughter. whom she had not seen
since she was a baby, and had
given up hope OF ever seeing
again. Mrs. II. N. Rucker. OF
Toledo, lows, came to this city
to see her baby OF seventeen
years ago. now Miss Edith Hill
man, OF this city.
The reunion OF mother and
daughter after all these yOarS
came about in an unusual man
ner. Mrs. Rucker, as Mrs. Hill
man, formerly lived In TGma,
Iowa, she had two daughters.
one Edith. a babe OF a year, and
one a few years older. The
mother became desperately III OF
typhoid fever. and for months was
unable to care for her children.
The father turned them over to
his sister. who gave thsm into the
care Of the authorities At the
county farm, at ThIaa county.
Strangers took the babies from
the county farm. placed them In
an orphanage at Davenport and
there they were separated, and
adopted into different homes.
Last MohdGy there entered -
members OF the Iowa Soldlors'
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nash,
Of Montour. lows, the latter q
sister OF Mrs Rucker. Presiding
over the dining room In the old
peoples buildAE, whore the
Nabhes were assigned, was .
young woman, who, when Mrs.
Nash first saw her. looked
strangely familiar, and was hnally
identlhed a. the younger Of the
missing girls.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
DROP GERMAN COURSES
IN 3OCAL. SCHOOLS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec 11.--Thir-
" high schools In California have
dropped German - . language from
the course Of study since the opening
Of the present tarm. and . total OF
l,4e3 students have substituted
French and Spanish In the classroom.
These figures. showing Q MARKED
decline In the study OF the language.
have been gathered by viii C. Wood.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
SEARCHING FOR LOST CREW.

DANvILLE, Ontario, Dec. II.-Tugs
are searching today for a Iifeboat
which has been reported off Port
Maitland with eight or nine persons
aboard. 1t is said that they have
frozen to death. The tug Archie w,
of Port Dover struck the Teoumssh
reef Sunday, and went to pieces in
the storm, and, It IL believed, since
no survivors landed, that the drift
ing lifeboat carried her crew.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
ITALIANS ARREST AMERICAN.

ROME, Dec. 1I.-Charged with
espionage, a man giving his name as
John Frederick Stuck has been ar
rested at Milan. He claims to be an
American, and says he is head OF a
commercial house. Dispatches reach
ing here from Milan are not specific
as to the nature of the charges.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
A PACKED JURY,

Lawy yor-And you don't like the jury?
Client-I do not No. Is my butcher I;
No. Is a man did some plumbing
work for once No, q Is my Landlord,
and No. . Is my wife's first husband
Richmond TimeS-Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
COLD WAVE =
AND NO COAL
CAUSE MUCH
SUFFERING
Frigid Temperature Finds
Many District Families
Without a Lump Of Fuel.
Charities Are Besieeed.

Despite asSurAness from coal ad-
ministration officials that plenty Of
coal IL 10 be had in w1shin Eton,
the cold wave today disclosed many
fuel
Reports from the naIssions ana
ether quarters are that dosena of
families havs not even one lump Of
coal to face the eoldsst weather Of
the winter. and have been unabIs 10
get assurances ef any iname medIAta al
deviation Of the situation.
Charities Cansst Ala.
Not only families able TO buy coal
were unable 10 get II, but for the first
time in the history Of the Associated
Charities In Washington Il was unable
to furnish adequate relief when dis
tEiet workers began this morning to
ssad IN reports.
There was not suHieisnt coal avail
able to care for he families unable
10 buy coal, said ". o. Ufford, super
ihtsndent Of the Associated Charities,
this morning. after several hours
Spent at the telephone In an effort to
have several tons made immediately
available for cases where poor famI-
hes were forced to remain In bed IN
-
as' nuf Ne CoaL
We are having the same trouble
N GetnnE coal the other people IN
warrington are having" said Mr..
Chord- 1T Doesn't seem to Be .
eess o. having ths money TO buy II
but Of t being impossible TO buy II
Ihs ASsoetateo Charities. OF course.
ouyS the coal and fuel It distributes
70 inc poor. but We nave oeen unable
TOT several Weeks 70 GET hait enough
heet the urrent ceses. while
tuyn.6 IN ,ro,, I,,t ,Irh, 7 xnoE -
be sure thSrs was real suffsrinf, for
there Wers several families unable TO
buy mail quantities Of coal satur-
day, and they certainly could not buy
any Sunday"
AppoaI 70 MIssisa.
-. r..,,.I ,-,,., r,,,,,- r......
,nn..,S 49, % ~. - 49, 80
NJ ....".S w ms,.n 80 -. m
S.,t,s ~tSsS t., 80 ~ .cs.,,,. =,
h.,nS ,,nasI. ;. -. 80 .nTn,.nt coai o,
ksen nrss ro,n1 Thrss of the go
Usy. - u,s.r, IN. r,o.rtntsn6e1,
EnSn.red "a sunp,y th.rn tempoTsriIy
by calling on members TO give a IT.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

commissioner OF secondary schools,
who hrst had his attention called
early In the scholastic term to the
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

general tendency and objsetiou to
having anything in the schoolroon
that snggsGted GerTnAn
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
Horse Greek Ripples

Carl johnson is out at Fairpoiat
helping his brother George put
up hay.
Miss Ida GARNER is helping
Mrs. Vixen with her house work
during the busy season.
Mrs. Vixen invited some OF her
neignbors 70 assist with the last
picking Of strawberries.
Mrs. Louie F. Mass has left
for Hartley. lows, to be with her
Inather who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reals and child
rem Of Newell spent Wednesday
with George Lyke and family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mike Rowan are
enjoying visit With Mr.. Rowan's
father and mother from New
Yerk state.
This neiahborhood was we'll
represented It the Experimeptal
Farm picnic.s Everyone snjoyed
themselves il spite of the bot
veathsr.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
Farm For Sale

$50 acres near postotfice. Light
sandy soil. fenced and cross fenced.
Is acres under cultivation, 80 acres
alfalfa. Some creek bottoms with
living springs OF fine water. 50
acres underlaid with coal. House
of four rooms lathed and plastered.
Two barns, blacksmith shop, ice
house, hog house, granery, sheds.
For low price and easy terms
apply TO this office
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
JOHN l.. BARNES. Publishe
Yearly Subscription
VALE AND VICINITY

AciFlu AitAH HdSI udS puiIIdeeu
new Ford car.
Mrs. Lena Arndt was Newell
visitor Saturday.
Louis Baldwin was visitor at
the Ierlaoh home Sunday
Shannon and Brewer are putt
ing up their hay on the Nels Beals
place.
Littleheld's motored u p TO the
Dig dam Saturday ana found the
roads excellent.
VIM. Holdren is the owner of
new Dodge car that ne purchased
last week III Sturgis.
Milford Kendall has a we'll dew
eioped case OF scarlet fever and
the family has oeen quarantlned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Alexander
ami son Loyal visited his sister,
Mrs. Tennis east OF Nine Mile,
last Sunday
Mr. Bates, the Rsaieigh man.
has placed d stock OF hi. merchan-
disc IL the Z. 4. Gross store at
Vale Tor the benefit Of MS patrons.
Our boys defeated st. Onge
Sunday oy d score Of u Ia /. Il
Vas case o one home run after
anoi her toward the lose OF the
game.
Air. aud Mrs. John Stoitz viii
sOoa Ue among us again ana VIII
ye welcomed lack by their many
friends. SIR. Stoitz Is thinking
81 starting garage ia Newell.
1 Ira dal.o \ has purchased The
john lngranm place OH Deep
Greek and Will move ON at once.
He reported the SECOND crop u
alfalfa looking We'll.
MIR. ). o. Phillips made i trll
10 Wnisep ood End hauled out .
losa oi posts 81 o. used ia Iencin~
/ nls additional homestead east 81
Aine Mile. His mother, who il
4 ~ gears old. accom- panied hin
aone lor visit.
Nord comes from Mrs. Cbafiei
grads II Los angeles. Cal. tDai
her iases itl. 4 thea. WAS Marie
ii THAI p4Ace IL Floyd Fulton o
poeattel4o Idaho. July 18th. SL'
~ili oe retnen bered ~ many oi(
timers 81 this county as she wa
bern and raised here.
Mrs. IindslI has returned Il
Empire after an ext.nced stay il
England where She bas been fo
lie benefit OF her heath which i
much improved. Arthur. vi
was small boy when he wen
away. has returned and will max
Luis ais home for awhile.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
Box +l6
Notice

Ihave purchased the blacksmith
shop ir the east ED OF town,
formerly conducted by MIR. Barton
and will appreciate your patron
age. All work guaranteed first
class ana to give satisfaction.
l1.4t. George ] Owens.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
NEWELL RECLAMATION NEWS.

Published every Thursday at
ell. Butte County. South Dakota.
Entered as second class matter,
April 80, 1910. III the postoffice at
Newell. So. OAK. under the Act of
March 3. 1879
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
Notice

Al, owners of automobiles are
requested 10 observe the city
ordinances with regard TO speed
ing while ia the city limits.
Jesse A. Adams,
Town Marshall
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26

Fourteen stray bucks. Came
to my place July lst. Branded {
or d with black faint. Owner
may have same by paying for this
notice md damages.
II. Mastmacher,
Box 4l6 Hoover, =. ID.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
Wanted to Buy

A good 800 acre REIMBURSEMENT
ut once. State location, price and
terms in first letter. Address
all letters to REIMBURSEMENT"
care OF the News office.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26

LosT-A bunch of keys with
initial ? on tag. Finder return
to this office.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-26
~" : :ss: " the TALE vEN7ElIL OQUiST :::s s::.
Vale ana Vny

A cabIegram from the W. Z.
T. T.. representative at Porto
Rico reports prohibition victory
by 81 900 mpjoritr.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
LITTLE FOOD FUR
 PR|SONERS0F WAR.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1S.-About one third of a pound of bread day and a quantity of so-calIed soup consisting of water, to which has been added grass or any other kind of green stuff which the cook has peen fortunate to find composes the daily ration of the Russian prisoner of-war in Germany, according to stories which returned prisoners have told to English Red Cross nurses here. This soup is served only once a day. Commenting on the situation, a nurse remarked:
 Tt is not surprising that many of the men die of exhaustion almost i'm. mediatelv after they are returned to Russia. One pitiful, shrunken hungry looking prisoner who has just arrived from Germany told me when ques- tioned, that he had been treated very badly in Germany. It was he who told me of the meagre portion of food al lowed him and his compatriots.
 Tn answer to my question whether the Germans themselves faired better he replied in the negative. They also, it seems literally are starving, and eat ing anything and everything they can find.''
 The exchanged Russian prisoner on arriving home is given clothes for him. self, his wife and children which kind people have sewn for distribution among the repatriates. The distribu- tion of these articles elicits calling down of blessings on the heads of the donors.