davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20

ben. 8.ipnbers beftigsr Grt ndren fie
ipGtreuo Der Ra4t Dor Der Jd6r>
maHusbaus sgOStiouv. BET Stesuitrasts
unb Set Sos.
.DeFiaer 2riegsf3auplab, Is.
Jtrii. llniere artiIltrie beantipprtsts
bas geuer Der fsiubli9eu aLrtiaeris IN
Der Rd6e BON Uloaaftir in lebbafter
WeiIs.
.SbeHdliar: unfere gruppeu bdbeH
ben Turta qaB auf b.m Stbrps Berg,
Der fiihIiaen Grsuse bon 9beEnlien,
errsiht unD pi4tise Ortf9aften Be.
iest. 9i: 9ep0Iterung bat nieIe Wafs
frn uub otiebuli6e NlrHitinnsnoc>
rGtbe ausgeiisfsrt.
@enig Reues on Der 5St-
tit9tu front
2onbon, 19., ,SuHi. Gbtkilungeu
uuierer 5ruppen iiberfieieR IN Der
Iestsn Ra@t bic fetublideu ppiftio-
nm fiio6ftIi9 BON Sc @epguisr un6 IN
Der Ra9barI4aft Der 8dpaumesGam,
brai Gsauiiee, beiBt es IN Der ON
9isnfiag bonn ariessminiiisrium ers
ldfsnen 9etarutmn9ung. Sie feiublt-
den untsrftGube tpurben serii6rt uuo
MIR madtn Ell gdan9ens.
o 0 N itaIisnif9eu RrtsSRs
fdauplub.
Rom, 19. Juni. Die ON DisnIius
bonn Sriessmiuiitsrium srlaTens off
jien. ge.anutmafptns Iautet ME
folst:
-sSR.ber lsbten Ioht s.laag es bem
JeiHb, in cine uIderer uorgei5o6eneu
poftiOusn mn fiib6FIi4en abbang
bes Tlonts gtombon eiR3ubrinssn. Si.
9ofitipn purbe foiort bon uniereu
9utterieu inter Elm beitisss Gsusr sss
noinmen.
fyeinblihe Gbt1eilungen periufteu
IN bsrislben R16t sinen 1leberfdG auf
uriers 9oIitioneR an Der Qn65be 219,
Rorbofli9 Don Sanlidnn, auf bem
&arii; iie tpurbsu aber suriidsel5las
gen unb lisb.a 10 GsfaHsspe in unies
ren Sdnben suriid.
rglui beyn afiago Wnteau mar Die
artilIerie i.6r attn. IN Der adrutner
Jrpnt faubeu uHlitterbrodeu GrtilIe.
itatt.
q q hri6ten bonn brttif den
9auptqudrtier in g a.
loniti
2onSon, 19. Surri. Cine om
a6eub erIafsus Ssiauntmaduna pom
britiifen 5auptquorttsr in SaIoniti
laatet pie foIsi:
-sIIs SoIae bes gssiHns Der WnIas
ria Saiiou iinb uuIers Sruppeu 6ft@ |
lid bon Der Strurnd cine Strets melt |
,uriidse,ossn porben. llHisre gas |
trouiIlsn iinh nltib am 5ftliten 1lfsr |
unb babeu 5omonbos, Seniioi, Gulus |
lu., Gapbarnab. Gliinn unb 9u3nns
Tar beiebt. in SensH fith tlsiue feineIis
-be garniicnsn bsfanosn. Gas DON
uns aufaesebene @eIGrSe pirb poII. !
Itdnois bon unf.ren goittionen ouf
ben peFIid bonn STUB seisssnen S6s
ben b.berrfdjt.
.linlsre Tlisger hdb.n bic Sifsns
5uhnItatipnen bon 9orna unb 5umbd,
;itlidl pca Cares, nit 9ombsn belsst, !
S1pidt, fiinf W.ilen fiibIi9 bon
Cemir SiiIar unb ct. Brad. 13 Wei.
EN- norb5FIi6 Bon gstrenit.
.9rHHAe 5ruppsn 2lbtheilinaen
iebmen on Der GeTeburs BON 5beHu.
ten nnb girGus thsil.
sunb.srotb Soffmauu res
fisnirt.
Bern. 19. Sunt. 6err Soffmnnn,
in RitsIiso bes Shpeissriihen Bum
lssrafbs. bar m;t hem giiraIih a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20

bebeutet cine rationale Grfpuruib bon
$2,0O0,O00,000 iGbrli9 fir &riegss
stDete. Die n0tbige St9erung oer
Se6ensmttteI fir uniere 2tQurku Diro
fie niat rur ermut9igeu, iOnOeru pirO
Ite AUDI i'm &riese itGrterl.~
gs pirb banu in Der GrtIdruna
bebGuptet, bub obne bic uuge6eure @rs
iibriguug BON 2ebensmitteln bur9 oas
8olt Der @ereirHgten Stadteu Der
!ereg berldngert peroe. IS 6ciBt
Deiter bartR:
rgs tit bies aud nt5t nur cine
Serie8sfrage. Die boben preiIe, bic
Guf bic armen unb mittrInldBig:u
Go9roeroiener 10 Taiper oriiden, fiHb
gum 3betl uuf ben MungeI I'm Delt,
martt 5uriit5ufiibren, unb bic Ers
ipGrntB i'm &onIlrm unb III Der 8ers
geuoung tperben bic pretfe fir Sieies
ntgen m unIerem 8olte oermiuhern,
beneH urfere erite Gorge aelten mug.
Sn alien ARRANGEMENTS, one mir i'm
2utfe bes fommenbeu sSSdbres 3ur
@erforgung unIerer 9tGrttrten plareu,
nerber mir duf unTer etqents 8olt gus
.erft Riidf6t Hebmen. Sc Tou pollauf
berforgt Tein, borous qeiebt, ooB es
tDsife unb D6ne 8ergeubuno iBt."
1leber bic bsGbiihtiqte Reqiffrie.
rting tptrb foleerbes mit1etbeiIt, nu6s
benz ertIGrt 1T, buB bic 8unbes Gen.
trdle berfu9en fDtrb. NIT itnotlichen
urb lofuIen 9onmiffiorsr Sunb in
!9ano 81 drbetten:
r0d. ebe bic gefeb1eburo Fir bic
oe6ersmtttel COMMUNICATION poQs
ftGrbiq II, feline 8ertreter i'm qdrpen
2unbe srnnrrt Fno, erfr6t Der Gus
ttonul 8srthsibiguRgsrntb ale iuuts
li5eu @ertbefoigung 9pmniFionen.
nit Stlfe beg Tr1ueHtomrrtttees bes
RatipnuI 8ert6eibi9unqsrutbs cine
Regtftrisrung gu rrterne1men. 0taTe
RegiFrterurq sti rtItternebmsr. 9ieIe
RegfFrieritrg fOI an I. Suli begir=
ner urb fon Is Sage lang uruEter,
bro6eu fprtgeTeBt tperbeu. Sie be-
fteht stHfo6 burin, bdB ieoe Trnu ers
fu6t frtrb, FIR oie'eu tpidFigsr Dieuit
tire Dierfe sur @erFiigunq su I1eller,
tnben re eine @erpFIid5turg uuter'
sei6ret uno per Woft an ben osbeus4
mtttel 9lbmirftrutor IN @uT9ingtpn
sinTerrbet.
rWtr pollen ni6t nur Tdmer unb
GbreFe, Tpnbsrr mir Donen aufI DE
3obl Der Bsrioreu m ieberu 6drsfalt.
mir tpolIen tptfTen. ob IN bem Sduss
BAIT EN- Sp9 poer cine Ro6tr Be-
f5GFtiot tuirb, pb elm 9rrter ertfftert,
unb tpir puIIen be 9efdSfftiging bes
8rptperoieners ;rtTIer. Die 2ebeuss
mittel GbmintItrution m66te olS
UtihGlieber ale bieisrtoert hGbsr, Die
fDirtIib NIT Der GrndbruHg i'm Sotds
3u ftun b0ber. Roh Srbolf Der 8ers
pfIittirq perben mir oprTGffige o5ns
Ttratttoreu rnb cine 6dusbolttdrte
bic IN BEN Jeriferu uns'
gebdrot iperben ION.
Der qtusferber SieTer sIutiirbigrrrS
att ii5 Der 6offnrna BIN, bub Die
Surt. m iebem SausbnIt bes 2arbes
dusbdnqt unb er beiprbers Uou ben
7sruuenpreuniIatiunenllRtsritiiBuHg ers
buIten nerOe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Die 2lnter( (ee6oofe foroern fdsfi6 fire
@pfer.

Ser auttrifanilde betddte Sel0ampfer uSobn
.. MrdbolD" BON S774 Sonlten perlenft.
Stint Wtamm nnm Der Seiabnng mmgefpmmem.
Der Dampsr ,arbagnian der lillian rs auf cine ne au
ssIaufen ind untergsgansen
sni hem riessidaupab TIT oie Gage iueni nertbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Ser beftiidte afnerifaniiHe
Sanfoampfer ,,Jobn
q. Mrd3bpIb"
Bon etnem beutfdsn nns .
terIeebppt oerfenft


Rem gort, 10. 5uni. Der anne.
ri.aniife Snnfbdmpfer .Jobu 9.
ar6bolb-, Gissnibum Der S.aubdrb
Oil Gouponp, Elm SdiTf bon $ 1874
Sonnsn, unb i'm Sabre 1914 in Neips
port RsBs sebnut, 1T BON einem In,
feriseboot DerIentt porben, pie am
Oisnfas bier6er tsleerapbirt purbe.
0rsi Rann bon Der 8siGbung inurben
aIs Golee Der erpIoIiDn gst56tet unb
Siuei aubere ifub ertruntsn. Der Sdms
pier trairbe ON lebttu Sumifng rers
'entt, 3pei Gage naf,bem er eiaeR
fron36iif4tn Sofsn berInTen batte.
Der Oumpfer mar arrrirt uub battle
grtiIIeriiien pom siusn dmeritanii9ea
Striessf6tff on 8orb.
Der .Sobu .. glr6bprb- mar orI
20. Wai non bier dus nod 61rre unb
&ouen nbgesangeH, nit sinsr Peiab.
ung bon Al Roun, bon bentu II
amerttnner paren.
Die .Gartbdsiuiau- auf
cine mine aufgsIaufeu
unb unttrgeganetn.
Tiontrtal, 10. Suni. Der Dams
pier .gart5aeintau" Don Der anuns
2inte, Elm S6iff bon 4444 5ounen,
fubr auf cine Mine auf uuo gins I'M.
ter, balb nddbem er BON Sldseolp aus
rab Wontreal dbseaongen a,nr. tpie
an 0i.riine tslesrapbift bisrh.r s.s
mslbst nurb.. Gin3slbsii,n iinb nod
uiht sinsetrpffsn, man sIaubt <5er,
baB Iit feline pafaaisre an guro be-
fnnb.n. Ga it,iHt. oGb Der 9ampfsr
am Scuntas UaDrgtn uHiersing.
Rornegif&er Dampfer
NrfeHtt..
aonbon, 10. Suni. Der nprpes
eif6. DnmpF.r ,,gifip", NIT SobIeu
on gore, bon Grille tommtHb, in auf
eirs Mine oufpelnufen. ME aug Rps
penbag,n gemsIbst ipirb. Die gsioss
una bss 9ompfers ipurb. eersttst.
Die nortpegiite Barrie -Gragero',
Don $50 5onn.n, III. ME aug bsrfsls
Ben QuelIe beridtet piro, bcn einem
bsutf6,n 3eriibrsr a.tupert 4nb na9
Spinsmiinbe sesru&t porSsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Jn Uanbern

llnb IN br G5uuIpagle Tiuimt bic
alitirttdt Der Iruppen pieber 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
@erbert Is. 9npner
Der SirettOr fin RabrungsmittsI.
&Dntrolle.
lluS rtldrte, baB bic auna5me Der
i9tpebeuben @Orlngs

Gir ben GrfpIs bes &riegss uusrIdb'
LID lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
bem ssressid)auplab TIT oie Gage tuenis nermbert


fadr S fars
Der
bs tgeniGtHs SFsnah
8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Die 2la6rungsmiHel- 9orrage
Som Serbert OcS5Oooer Sett Senatorem erfl1rt.
Cr lag1 Oa6 OaS ameri6ani(d5e Uo(6 Uon ]lle6(-
pG6ulanten a((ein
5n flint Wtunateu $3.50 900 900 berambt iuurbem ie
Gr t TT euersiir SSe far esierungstunrOae iber bic
0a5ruugsmttel Elm.
ssom &erbert N*!0uoper Sem senatorem era
ttaten ,ttt S25O,OOO,OOO beraubt

Snsf
Gin
des GefuDnH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
@etterberi6t.

SIR 8 bio, Snbiana, aentudp
unb Deit BirgluieH: Gm WittpOd
unb DOuueritos Da5rf9s!nIi4 i&0ues
Wetter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Pinned Under Auto
For Over An Hour

Ramona, s. d., Jan. 10.-To be pin
ned beneath an overturned automo-
bile for more than an hour after re-
ceiving injuries which may his
death was the terrifying experience
of George Zetner, aged 80, of Ramona.
With an iron spike several inches
in length in his right leg just below
the hip the unfortunate man lay pin
ned under the car for the period stat
ed. When found he was almost dead
from loss of blood and exposure to
the elements. Zetner was driving
along a country road when he ran
into m Of several pigs that were in
the highway, the force of the collision
being sufficient to overturn his car.
He vas caught under the car and the
spike driven into his leg, holding him
a prisoner. 1t is said that while suf-
fering intense agony Zetner sought
to get a knife from his pocket with
the purpose of cutting the flesh from
around the spike so he could release
himself, but he was too weak to make
a success of the effort.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Admiral Dewey
Manila Hero Dead

Washington, Jan. 16.-Admiral
Dewey, the nations Spanish wal he
70 and by priority of grade the rank
ing naval officer of the world, died
at his home here tonight in his
eightieth year. He had not been
conscious since yesterday, when he
lapsed into coma, still believing that
in a few days he would be back at
his desk in the navy department.
A general breakdown, accompanied
by arterio-sclerosis incident to old
age, was the of death. The
disease had been gradually spread
ing its hold upon the powerful body
for a year and a. half, but the admir-
al, proud of his physical vigor, had
fought it. off and even kept it's ex-
istence secret from most of his init
mate friends.
Last Wednesday, he was at his
office apparently hale and hearty.
The next day he collapsed as he was
preparing to leave the house and the
beginning of the end was at hand.
Mrs. Dewey and the admiral's son,
George, were at the bedside tonight.
They had known since yesterday
there was no hope.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
PROHIBITION BILLS
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Fight on Whether to Have BOne.Dry
or Limited Law

Pierre, Jan. ia bitter fight be-
gan in the Legislature today, with the
introduction of the Anti-Saloon lea
que prohibition measure on the align
ment of members on the question of
how dry South Dakota shall be made.
The Anti-Saloon league bill is the
third prohibition measure before the
legislature.
On one side are adherents of abso-
Lutte prohibition and on the other side
are those who would permit personal
use of a limited amount. This is the
big issue.
A poll of the senate today indicat-
ed 20 for bone-dry, Is for limited use,
and three doubtful.
Sentiment in the states attorneys
convention is said to be favorable to
prohibition fearing that limitations
would invoke many i~nfractions and
much prosecution.
The introduction of bill No. SO in
the house today, marked the first
step toward the adoption of the
Torrens system of transferring land
titles.
Representative Bessler presented
a bill providing for the appointment
Of four boiler inspectors with an an
nual salary of So, O each.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Increased Tariff
Is Considered

Washington, Jan. 5.-The problem
of raising additional revenue for the
government to avoid the threatened
deficit at the end Of the next fiscal
year has assumed such proportions
that administration leaders are re-
yiewing the entire free list to consid-
er the advisability Of placing tariff
duties on other commodities than cof-
fee, rubber and wool and increasing
the present tariff on sugar.
A host of minor articles are on the
free list and on these estimates have
been furnished by the committee
showing the amounts Of
which small tariff duties would
yield.
Additional sources Of revenue un-
der consideration include articles on
which the internal revenue bureau
collects an excise tax, notably to-
bacco.
Indications are that President Will
son will leave the problem to the
ways and means committee and will
not find it necessary to make recon-
mendations to congress to cover the
situation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
VIEWPOINTS
ON EUROPEAN WAR
Conditions Of Peace rs Viewed By ths
Different Opponents

Within "a hours America has re-
ceived two notes summarizing the
views of both Germans and the Allies.
The Allies made these basic condi-
lions of peace.
Restitution of provinces or terri
tories wrested from the Allies, with
just reparation.
Reorganization OF Europe guaran.
teed by stable regime and founded on
respect of nationalities and full Sc
curity and liberty of economic devei-
opment."
Liberation Of Italians, Slavs. Ru-
manians, Czech-Slovaks from foreign
domination.
Enfranchisement of populations
subject to the bloody tyranny" Of
Turkey; expulsion of Turkey from
Europe.
Compliance with the Russian views
as to Poland.
In addition the Allies forcefully re-
iterated their placing the blame On.
Germany for the world war.
In the note which Germany address,
ed to all neutrals, she thus summed
up her position:
Germany did not start the war: she
and her allies took up arms for de-
Tense of their liberty and existence
and consider this, their aim OF war,
as obtained"
The Allies aims in the war are for
conquest of Alsace-Lorraine and sew
eral Prussian provinces, humiliation
of Austro- Hungary. partition or Tur-
key and mutilation Of Bulgaria.
Germany protests against the Allies
dismissal of her peace suggestions
as a "war maneuver" and points out
as against allied professions as to
rights Of small states, the treatment
accorded citizens of Ireland, the Boer
republics. northern Africa, Greece
and Russian alien nations.
Germany also points out scandal
GUS conflict with the rules of the laws
Of nations" in England's starvation
blockade of Germany, the use Of col
ored troops in Europe. barbarous
treatment of prisoners. deportation OF
the cival population from Eastern
Prussia. Alsace-Lorraine, Galicia and
Bukowina,"
The note repudsates responsibility
for Belgium's fate because Belgium
has not always observed the duties
enjoined upon her by her neutrality"
and denies truth of the allied charges
as to Belgium.
It concludes that the responsibility
for continuance of the war depends
on the Allies and asserts Germany's
confident determination to wage war
on to victory.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
WEST HAND
From Rec Heights Review

TIOll LtCC 1ANi6htc SSNiS
A birthday party was given at the
Colman home, in Como twp, Friday
night, in honor of Leone Colman and
Elizabeth Gelarden's birthdays. All
who were there say they had a most
pleasant time.
DR.. s. r. Wallis was here from Mil
Ter Tuesday, examining candidates
for the M. W. A.
Miss Kathryn DeGeest and Helen
Kelly returned to Miller, Sunday even
ing, after spending Sunday at their
homes.
DIR. McWhorter came up from Mil
Ter. Sunday, being called to the Blake
home in Cedar township.
Rev. and Mrs. e. p. Swartout auto
ed to Miller. Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday.
John M. LAWYER was a Miller visitor
Friday evening.
Mrs. N. T. Hickcox and son Wal
lace went to Miller, Friday evening.
Frank Beranek was a Miller visitor
Friday evening.
Eta and Lillian Leyson went to
Miller, Friday evening. and spent the
weekend with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Leyson.
Earl Lott raj in Miller Monday
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Kephart UndergOes
Serious Operation.

The following article taken from
the Knoxville, tTenn) Seminal, will
no doubt be of interest to those who
remember w. H. Kephart, at one
time publisher Of this paper. His old
friends here hope to hear of his ulti-
mate recovery:
"The TRANSMISSION of blood direct
from a subject to a patient, the first
operation of the kind ever performed
in Knoxville, was successfully accom-
plished when one pint of the all
important rich and red fluid was
transferred from the arm of H. o.
Gray, a fireman, to the veins of w.
H. Kephart, former newspaper man
and real estate dealer, at the Knox
vile General hospital. Mr.. Gray left
the hospital a few minutes after the
operation apparently one the worse
for the loss of his blood, while ply
sicians say that no effect could be
noticed on Mr.. Kephart.
only FIVE ard one half minutes after
the preparations were made and is
regarded by those who performed ii
as very successful. The blood of Mr..
Kephart will be examined again with
in the next few days to observe just
what improvement the TRANSMISSION
has made, and within perhaps ten
days another pint of blood will be
t~ransfused into his veins. This will
be repeated from time to time until
his blood is built up to the hoped-for
strength"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
LPHA-GREENLEAF

Mrs. John Allen has gone to Him
OILS to visit her daughter Edna, who
lives there, her sol Aubry went with
her.
Mr., Frank Aymar helped Dave
Chadwick do some carpenter work
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Walton are the
proud parents of a new baby girl, at
their home Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Jim Moncur is suffering a lame
back, caused by spraining it Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steinleitner at
tended the Scenic in Miller Thursday
night.
Miss Alice Cassen was a visitor at
Mrs. F. nj. Davis Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Wilson was in Rec
Heights Tuesday visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wenrick.
Miss Lily M. Myers attended the
teachers meeting in Miller Saturday.
Mr.. Herman Steinleitner visited
with the home folks Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Roalstad was a visitor
at his brother Andrew Roalstad's
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kindschi were at
John Marston's Sunday to spend the
evening.
Some auto drivers are a little care
less these cold days, by not blowing
the horn before passing teams. The
cold weather people are bundled UP
and may not hear cars coming. There
was almost an accident last week.
Miss Alice Cassen left for her home
in Nicola, Iowa, she has been here
visiting her sister Mrs. E. 4. Garlic
for several weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
S. Oak. Troops Held
In Readiness

Brownsville, Texas, Jan. 15.-There
was considerable asticity in the low
er border section tonight as a result
of reports that a party Of Mexican
flibusters had crossed the Rio Grands
and burned a railroad bridge at Sol
inseno ranch, As miles west of Mata-
moros. The report was made to Am
erican military authorities by Mexf-
can Concul ]. z. Cara Of Browns
vile. Fort Brown authorities have
ordered infantry detachments and
auto trucks held in readiness to move
on an instants notice from San Ben
ito and Harrington. At the same time
the second squadron Third United
States cavalry. three troops Of Vir-
ginia, three troops Of Colorado and
one troop of New Hampshire cavalry
were ordered to begin a close patrol
Of the border west of Brownsville.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
PERISH IN
n. OAK. BLIZZARD
North Dakota and Montana Visited
BY Blizzard on Anniversary
Of 1883 Storm

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE 29tt
anniversary of the worst storm in the
history of North Dakota was marked
today by a statewide blizzard, which
was the most severe of this season
Portions Of western Minnesota and
eastern Montana also suffered in the
storms path.
Three children were victims of the
blizzard, one burned to death, another
probably fatally injured at Williston
when their home was burned result
ing from the high wind and a third at
Beach, believed to be lost in binding
snow.
Railroad traffic was at a standstill
in northwestern North Dakota today,
according to a report from Williston.
Bismarck, centrally located, re-
ported a 42-mile gale with the Their
mometer registering 10 below. AT
jamestown the snow had drifted to
depths of ten feet, hating railroad
traffic on branch and midland lines.
Beach, N. D., Jan. 12.-Philmone,
seven-year old daughter of Joseph
Musil of this town, was lost on the
prairies near here tonight in a blind
ing blizzard. A party of rs persons,
nearly the total male population of
the town searched for the child until
1880 in the morning when she was
found in a deserted claim shack, 7
miles from town. Her legs were
frozen to her knees and her arms to
her elbows, she was in a semi-con-
scious condition.
AS the little girl left the bus which
had brought her home from school,
the wind blew the lid from her dinner
pail. She ran after it and vas soon
lost in the swirling snow, which was
driven by a 40-mile-an-hour wind.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Settlers Register
For $40 Tracts.

Pierre, s. D., Jan. ia large
number of applications for home
stead entries have been filed at the
local land office in the last month.
The increase is largely due to the new
full section act" it is said, which
gives authority to receive applications
for additional homestead entries.
While there is no longer a great
number of complete 40 acre tracts re-
naming in this land district, under
the provision allowing settlers upon
land a 3O-day preference right to
complete full allotment of $40 acres in
adjoining land, many homesteaders
are taking advantage Of the new OPP
portunity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
CORRESPONDENCE
and EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes From Over
The County
ST. LAWRENCE

Depot Agent Mikesell had quite q
fall or the ice last week, ~spralnin , his
knee and badly marring his nose ard
forehead. DR.. Wallis was called and
bandaged his knee and made 1t as
easy for him as possible, But for
several days it was impossible for
him to get around. and what little
walking he did had to be done with
the aid of a pair Of crutches. AL
though his knee Is not yet normally
strong, he is able to get around on
it by being careful of his movements.
Mr.. Wolfe, who came here last
summer and has been occupying the
Williams cottage on Maple street,
had an auction sale last Saturday at
which he disposed of all his house.
hold goods, also what stock he had.
His father wanted him to run the old
home place, which is located in Him
OILS. SO he and his family are 10Y on
their way there.
Florence Morrow, who was operat-
ed on a couple of weeks ago for APP
pendicitis, is doing very nicely, and is
expected home some time this week.
Mrs. T. w. Wilson who went to
Huron for another operation last
week, is not recovering as well as her
many friends here would like to see.
Len Breeze has rented the cottage
recently vacated by the Wolfe family
and is now getting it in shape prepar-
atory to moving his household goods
and family.
The Norbeck-Nicholson artesian
well outfit r still pounding away
on the we'll they r putting down
for c. l.. Starr. They are now down
about 1850 feet and most of their
drilling is now through rock, but
they have not struck a flow yet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
COnSulS
Removed By Berlin

Washington, Jan. 13.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
yesterday informed the state depart
ment that he has relieved from duty
Franz Bopp and e. H. Won Setback,
consul general and vice consul, re-
sp~ectively, at San Francisco. recently
convicted Of violating the neutrality
of the United States.
DR.. Erich zoepffel, German consul
general ut Seattle, the state depart
ment was informed, has been order
ed to San Francisco to take the place
of Bopp temporarily.