davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
I Id. WANTS

yAlil., CENTS line per insertion
e"Af i nj hunts .aa Iine per ns nss
SSS & $$SS ;s$ q ~
RATE pEis LINE.
SUNDAY am, uS spIs' ins ser 20 cents.
DrHy ,inss.'ons. - cents; a. cents
s,tuaI,ons ,"an,sa., Maize aud fennIe,
lines s 1,nn S ~ Syrk IL cents Ss"ss no 'n'
sass " measurement rs noLd asate; "a
mns aS1s. rates Az ss.er All = n
SUbSIAIlOSS kON I.-D. WANT ADS.
The toi,o@ins Times Dispatch Brumef Ut
Noes are ior $40 .on.enivn.. of tue pupne.
ieguiar ONCE rates. muicn are given aUo.e.
WEST or rouoliEL sInEEf.
West t.nu fnatna,y. 23Zf W. Cary 81.
taycdo D:.s at.Ic. rloSu ave. anu
Inarles >. Turner. Drucxist. West Broad.
M .rns cas ;of. us Si Mve
4; I. oooksr Drul store. -s9i ', ai..'n 81:
roy DrnE store. Alien Ave. .tnd Grace 81;
Alien Avenue rnarinac3. Alien Ave- auu
ha,iner T dug s,1rv. So So ~. Marsiail st.
,,ns s;rss ,,, ,s"5as' - > .,rS Ss ..
:. y. Il. May * Bros. bio"A -. and clay
rarrun, Drug store rvu=nca lad E.o.a
Cohe Co.. IL Last broad
WC,Dergers ol.3ls ~ broad 81.
Irag.s Drug o.. oil h. i,Go.u st.
.. a. Jeiiti.s Drug o.otc. pfodu d.
IarIeJ's tAdrnIar.. IniIY 4hti Main ste.
Wallis DRUG store. rIitn ahu .inrsnaL oto
w. +. vaughan. 3vi >oTtn rttH 81.
w. III. Daley. 400 Nurin atntu d.
NChIrusoh Drug aioiS. W. ~. seven
teenth st.
N. H. Cnildrcy. - y. Eighteenth St
turner's Pharmacy. I"vHt5 hlst and Main
Sts.
Williams rharmac. .-,sn'. t"ai and Mar
Springer Drug cot,pany. twenty third and
Nendbie SITS.
woou q schaat Dru. Co.. T"cnt~-nfth
ana Nenaule
wvuu's rnafinacy. Tment! MN and \. III
his.
Church I'm rharmscs. 500 East Broao
ST.
$. ID. craig Drug Store. 900 r. b:2ad 81.
. Kicnardson CiaS Street LruE store. w. =.
FAiKMOUST.
Fulrinount Pharmacy 2i-5 fairmount A.c.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
lsady's Drug store, NOTtn Ave
HIGHLAND tAEH.
a. =. Cosby - Io., l 100 nitI hNe
". r. NaushaI, foditn aud stuart.
SoUlH RICHMOND. .-
. Chas w. ohErsaoii. 49, NON 81 anu sil'
'0''s' ''''' tswANsnoiio.
u. \. Roberts. .Vvt iiup ST.
tULIOS.
]. A. Black. 1:ls Mt!iiansburE AZ
Peoples Drug store. 3sev W iiiiainsbors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
ON WAY TO PACIFIC COAST
Members rs iiouse Naval AGnirS Com
mitce Ia Inspect Conditions In
NnSS-lnrds.
lRN 4 ssn,.iaied Press

NASlliNGTON. March 9.--Members
Of tho House Naval Affairs Committee
including Chairman padgctt and Rep
rcscntat'vc Butler. of Pennsylvania
were on their way to-day 10 the pa
cifc coast. where they go seeking
first hand information as to conditions
IN naNy-yards and other naval work $.
The itinerary includes san Diego, Los
Anscics, Vallejo and other coast points.
The committeeman are making the trip
IN their unofficial capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
HOLD BOY AS HOSTAGE
hurEiHr> Rob i<anaus City Parents OF
N:,o00 before Returning Son
10 Them.
I by Associated rress.1

KANSAS CITY. March 9.--BurSiars
entering tho home OF \. p. Nichols here
last hight found the house deserted
save Tor Mr. Nicholss thirtccn-ycar-
old son. Placing tho boy between them
as hostage, the pair waited half an
h"ur Tor the return OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols On their arrival they we're
r""b"d 81 money and jewclry valued
at Sl2.o"" before the son was returned
10 them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
DEATHS

IsOSiiISE --Diea. 'ghuruaay nigh, ~ her
homo. lle south Fourth street MiS: 7.
-. BOSIIi.Si:. formerly ui NEt"rtpwh. y ! :
She leaves husbGhi IN" Two aaushtcra I"
mourn their loss.
Euucral to he conducted 10y ihc tcN.
4. II. chcnnuIt TINS At'rEE%c3$. Eprtal
IN EivcrCicW .rircfcr..
Mntcrto&n Paper please tor!
GIsANT-pica. ON Murch >; isl.. 'At.i.lE
81 wife of the late Paul L. Grant
Services aud intcriu,rt priNal. tm ilo.!!
Nood Cemetery.
kItU,,.--Dicd, March :. l"l7. ?, lsag + -.
CHARLES l. kRtG. lie Is survived -
hix brother. William l.. kruc. an. ,.tp $50
tiers Srs L.. /, Mckcnn., an" Mi Sons
NIGER.
Bnri.l ia nelly,s9ed SATURDAY = NJ
SlEi.IoS Died, y ~ rr...d.pc,. -" -.
sHElTpt ihursaa&. M"r"" !, !s" -
,,9 ,:, T., ~ ym J., ,onan,,,a ,,na s..,h
~, Liou Bdpu,, church rt%hNh. Nar,n
II, ~ ESQ l.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
SHOE REPAIRING

LONGER lighter. wHt"rpEnpt. nOnHElG. No
sgn"ak: whole ao!cd or naif soIc,.. Drew =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

WANTED, expert shoe sales
people. High salaries and
commission. Immediate. Will
liam Hahn & Co, Washington,
ID. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

WANTED. at once. Hr.t -claSs craftsman
for general work IN architects otIi,c.
State experience, reference. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

WANTED. c"lorcd porter. wh" can
drive Ford truck Apply "l9 Wcst isroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

BOY for office to answer telephone and do
crrands. state az" ANA wages desired
Ad1rcss J ~. carc Times Dispatch.
WANTED. u whit" hoy manage BILL
lard Intel Stunpf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

WANTED. boy for tn.loor ana outdoor
work. Room "u place. Phone Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
FOR SALE-iiorscs.
Horses, Mares, INuIes

Ten good sound work niu.S. years
od: good mates. "A hors" and "a stallion.
cacdp 10 Tfi.k buyers. You. mon, l,,y..
guarantee. itoMnsn's Stable. IL Suuta t'ls.
Ten EXTRA GOOD MULES
hioiif out Of tho hurdles, k.1I OF Work
axes from y to years old. gouu ttr. H.
NGSh from LOO 70 i.-yc p"un!- -,.Hu, ), ~
"oin single or double. lUko ti-.il lDs:.s
nhI work them ana III not sottstaci ny.
oIinE them back aud got Your iuVH.J. no
eASHanIs. your money back ~ u,titslat.
GRtLL'S STA BILE
ID south tenth Street
Ecfcrencc: Anybody In iiic..'uoud
Dr.. FRASER y SMITH Veterinary sur.
- Scon, has opened his OIL. viE," at ~ South
Icnih Street. Madison - t:3,f#iuluiI 5BgN
ron sale. nu!"s tn, suiil -ouna VurIS
mules. - AMI lt y"ars "l,t. cheap !. puirk
stnDle !. -. car" -ft--L"e. DlanalNM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

FOR safe nov DiehOiI jr"j7 S r. i,atrb,rps
sC.'l"- ant trucks tg.il i:tuIu.pb sim
or n,nrc-, =. @. Bon iSf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
CHURCH NOTICES
IsI,lS, C,J.>t.

EplSC ORAL.
All. SAINTS ErlScorsL ritCHCu
!Er!uti,u street, near Nouroc,, Et.N \ $
bbNNNAS. zee Jr.--Sunuuy school III $3.50
WIN m"ns Hna wom"u's iitblc classes 1T
..b ~ NJ ia the parisl house on Madison
street. Soryiccr. morHi1r At II O'clock. ~
ieraoor at ?. Strangers cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

WANTED. FIRST Glass blacksmith. Apply ia
North Fifth street Smith Moore Vehicle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
CUT RATE SHOES
SAFES

MEMS congress Caters. glazed colt hide
t.iI ituEsc solid leather Sgl1s rs Iu..
p.rc ihtC 20 tp- wcsi Blond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
Sight Seeing
mobiles sl.5c per hour aud ur

NuIomobiIrs {l.o0 pcr hour aud up
w. 7. DANIEL.
boulevard 227 and s10-.I
FOR sale. 60-inch tread Ford touring car !:
-, S nH,,. absorber good tires; ventilated:
Motor Co., .:l West Broad. Phone MadI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

SEVERAL. 1915 and 1917 Ford Iourins and
runabout bodies On hand which we can
acliVcr IT once. Two 1914 runa,.out bodies.
s,o choice. Three 1915 touring bodies. $40
cnoicc. licaduuart crs for FORD bodies Az
Ily =. Movers Sons. I3I East Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

WANTED. six girls TO work In our bindcry
EXnsricncn unnecessary. Apply nj once
70 williams Printing Company, ii North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

FOX sale. REQ five. passenger car. In hrat-
Randolph 43I9-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
LLncoIn,s Cnreicrsncs..

Abraham Lincoln is best known to
an the people by the sad (accd pic
lures found In almost every home
nc was the tallest of the Presidents
BENG six feet four inches in height
lie was not handsome. hut there wall
that beauty in his face which artists!
nave been able TO transfer In beautiful
pictures. In his dress he was careles.y
even to siovenIncss. lie appeared f5sss
his inauguration attircd in a black !.
Prince Albert.
ulysses ) Grant laid aside tho unit
form OF general in the &. $. Army
and rode to his inauguration I'm the
plain clothes OF an American citizen,
which custom he continued until hi,f
death. 49,, s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

WANTED. assistant huoltkccpcr: young man
about Is - years old. Must vrtc
u good hand and hc accurate In his w,,rk
u -. care rimcs- DIAimi rli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
BUSINESS CHANGES

f-pvov Win buy one Of the hc., .ut"moblic
ANA wagon ihr,nrtc+ IN the ,iiy Z, itut,,,
!"cniiou, .uhstant.al three story mic.
huihinE. "ith stock ana good Nisj uyin.
- "a-h business. Owner ~ arr
.ttu,s Di8 patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

r,kCt;I. Posi- ND MAI. ORDERS
iC"rnlt from Icrsey nrcam iy parcel post
i-'Hn ~ !'ichrci, i'iur ,ro"h Mills Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

! IElGil STREET NArTlST CUUNrl.
ror i..ro Twenty .mt,h .Ml Leigh streets
PASIcR y. ~ WICKER VIII prCa-t III II
A. NJ on brotherhood ami N,.'irr,iIiSui
an' ut u. NJ "in.i 'rhnrs- Itrll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

appeared to ut him
Adopts Citizens Attire.
Zachary Taylor early appropriated
citizens dress in place OF the regular
uniform of tho army. During his term
as President he usually appeared wear
ing an old silk hat, well set on the
back Of his head. and a black broad
cloth suit that never was intended for
so small a IMAM
Miliard Fillmore was OF roma rIsablv
attractive personal appearance n man
OF grace and polished manners, above
the medium in size. and a well dressed
gentleman. There was nothing con-
Splcuous about him other than il miSht
nc SAID he was commonplace prac-
teal man in almost everything nc did
Franklin Pierce was a handsome
man. polished in manners, and IL
would be nard to find his equal for
social popularity. 1t was said OF Mr.
Piercc that he had the finest pair of
eyes known to all tho long line OF
Presidents. His dress was always neat
and plain.
James Buchanan was above tho
medium in height. Its ncckwcar and
clean sharcn face gave him much tho
appearances OF a clergyman. His face
was Indicative OF his Scotch Irish
parentagc. Being a bachelor. he could
not IN any sense be called leader in
society or leader in dress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
FOR SaLI-,1;.c.,,,,oo,,
MISCELLANEOUS WANr.,
SHOES

! SPECIAL FOR the .c,E gI.,W. 10 t.rc-n.
N-NlL--n $50. M.nnn loo 4 an Cu,Ui.u,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
HELP WANTED-Fcmale

WANTED. n reliable white Woman 10 holm
with the house work aud the care or 2
liulc Slrla. good homo to tho right
party. References. Rich ard v Nottingham.
fr.. EastviIIn. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

FASroli I. T.. YATES. cf REOCtSt.tN.
~ ! :. under The auspitcS 81 ih- ll4.. .s
lohai iihir students A~su,i,ifu. Viii ~
dress INC public at Sitrn Auditorium III
Mcst i'rodH street, sunday. NisI,u II. =!
:" i. " Subject; ~ God or SH.au VIM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10

" hi" the terms rcqur" cash the
auctionccrS are ready to arrange !: lib
crai loan for the purchaser
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
WON BOTH PLACES

B%rookings won both places in the
district MISUNDERSTANDING contest
which was held at Arlington Friday
evening, April Is. There were four
schools represented in the oratorical
class and three in the declamatory.
Carl CHAIR, who won first place in
Grafton, is a sophomore and while he is
young he has a mature voice and poise
that is found in much more experience.
ed orators. Lillian Sedan won first
place in the d~eclamatory. A number
of the high school students accom-
panied the contestants to Arlington.
AS a result of the contest Brookings
will represent this district in both
Grafton and defamation in the divis-
ion contest which will be held the first
week in May.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
CLUB DISCUSSED
STREET PAVING
COMMITTEE REPORTED FORTY
PER CENT OF PROPERTY
OWNERS FAVORABLE
CITY ENGINEER ANSWERED QUESTIONS
Set at Rest Many Confusing Problems
Matter Now Up to City
Council

A large number of club members and
others interested in street paving at
tended the regular monthly meeting OF
the Commercial Club last Friday even
Ing. The committee on securing sig
natures Of property along the
streets to be paved reported that forty
per cent had already signed which is
sufficient to warrant the council to call
for bids on the proposition.
City Engineer E. X. Mather of Nit
chell was present and answered all
questions put to him on matters per
tanning to paving and satisfied all who
took part in the discussion. The opin.
ion seemed to prevail that IL material
can be secured there is no reason why
the city should not proceed with the
work. The streets can be put in first
class condition before July LIST. and be.
fore late fall the main thoroughfares
at least can be paved.
The matter will now be put up to the
city council. and IL that body decides
to go ahead, bids for the different
kinds of paving will be called for soon
Those who are interested in paving
feel that material can be secured as
cheaply now IS at any future date and
that the matter should be pushed
through this summer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
SCHOOL GARDENS

The Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at the junior high school assem-
bly, room at the close Of school Friday
Of this week. The topic for discus
sion will be the school garden. Prof.
MAR of the State College and the Rev.
Mr.. Roberts OF the city, have plans
under way for the organization. There
are a number of boys add girls sub.
scribed to the plan and arrangements
are being made to carry out the plans.
assignment OF plots of ground, ar
range for prizes, etc. The purpose of
the Parent-Teachers Friday will be to
act on the report Of committee and
complete the various plans outlined by
Prof. MAR and Mr.. Roberts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
DEATH OF MRS. FEUERHELM

The friends and neighbors were
shocked greatly Thursday evening to
hear of the death of Mrs. F. E. Feuer.
helm which occurred about $50 at her
home on Third street. She was sitting
with her family at the supper table.
when her appearance caused the family
to attend her. and found her breathing
her last. heart failure being the
cause.
Katherine Scharff was born in Ohio
February 4th. 1854. and moved to Iowa
with her family when quite young.
In 1880, she was united in marriage
to F. E. Feuerhelm and lived in Ian.
sing. Iowa, until 1907. when they NOV.
ed to Bushnell where they farmed un.
til 1914 when they came to their pres
ent home in Bookings.
She leaves to mourn her husband
and four sons and four daughters who
we're all present.
The funeral took place at her home
Saturday afternoon. the services being
conducted under the auspices of the
Christian Science church of which she
was a member. The interment took
place at Greenwood cemetery
The out Of town relatives present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Feuerhelm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
COMMUNITY BOOST FRIDAY

The Commercial Club has secured
E. M. Mcmahon. general secretary Of
the Commerce Association at st. Paul.
for a lecture tomorrow evening at the
Grand Opera House, at 8 o'clock. and a
general invitation is extended to every.
body, including the farmers, to come
out and hear him.
MI. Mcmahon has many good ideas
on community building and is an able
talker. Everybody who believes in bet
ter farm and town conditions should
not miss the opportunity of hearing
him.
He speaks in the afternoon at Water
town and will arrive here in time for
the evening meeting. The speech will
start promptly at 8 o'clock as Mr.. Nc
Mahon must get back to st. Paul on
the night train.
The club trusts that everybody will
turn out and that a large audience will
greet the speaker.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
MARRIED At WATERFOWL

The Watertown Public Opinion OF
Friday said: Miss Bertha Anderson
OF White, S. D.. and Arthur Westcroft
Of Bookings, were united in marriage
in WATERFOWL last evening at s o'clock.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage Of the Scandinavian Luth-
eran church and in the absence of Rev.
o. ]. Edwards, the ceremony was con
Quoted by the Rev. G. E. Bonner, pas
tor OF the Evangel. cal church. The
young couple departed last evening and
intend to make their home at Brook
ings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
TAKE CARE OF HOGS

THE war will be won by shiploads
Of bacon-not lead" says DR.. J. T.
Dinwoodie. extension specialist at
State College, therefore patriotic
farmers will do all In their power to
preserve their swine from cholera. The
high prices and general food shortage
should be further incentive"
DR.. Dinwoodie offers the following
suggestions:
Ffty-four per cent Of hog cholera
outbreaks can be prevented. In other
words by the practice of preventive
measures we a decrease hog cholera
losses by one-half yearly. II we cut
of a half every year we will soon reach
a point where losses are i~nfnitesimal.
And in the meantime it has cost but
little money to do SO.
Prevent cholera by:
l. Promoting the general health of
the herd;
2. BY preventing the movement Of
anything living Or inanimate away
from OF to your hog lots;
8. Prevent the hogs from becoming
wormy; Treat them occasionally with
copperas or t%urpentine.
If cholera does get in your herd:
/. Order serum State College sells
1t at cost;
2. Warn neighbors. stick up a sign
at the gate;
3. Vaccinate;
4. Impose a quarantine on your
farm;
s. Enforce sanitary measures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
SOLDIERS let PAY

The supreme court has decided that
the militia boys are legally entitled to
the appropriation made recently by
the legislature which the auditor re-
fused to pay for fear 1t was unconsti-
tutional. The court has notified the at
torney general to inform the auditor
that a writ of mandamus will be issued
against him commanding him to make
this payment. Formal opinion by the
court will be filed in a few days, but
immediate payment will be made to
the boys on the warrant which will be
issued to the adjutant general at once,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
BRookINes BOY ADVANCING

Bozeman, Mont, Courier:-H. NJ.
Shea Of Bozeman, pure food and drug
analyst at the State food laboratory in
connection with the State College in
that city. has been promoted by his
appointment as assistant to DR.. W. F.
Cogswell. secretary Of the state board
of health. Mr.. and Mrs. Shea will re,
move on May'1 to Helena.
Mr.. Shea, whose work has been
laboratory work. will now be placed in
charge OF the enforcement of the state
pure food and drug laws in an execu.
tive capacity. He removed to Montana
from South Dakota. where he had been
employed in connection with the
South Dakota State College at Brook.
ings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
OLD AMERICAN
SPIRIT IS AROUSED
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE WILL
BACK THE GOVERNMENT TO
THE LIMIT
WOODEN SHIPS TO REPLACE STEEL ONES
Canadian Commission Aiding Govern.
ment With lts Technical
knowledge

A canvass made by the New York
Herald, which paper by the way has
shown excellent results in its political
predictions, indicates that the anti
military spirit Of many sections Of the
country has undergone a material
change within the past few weeks. The
sections canvassed were those consid-
cred the ~strongholds Of pacifism. and
1t has been demonstrated that the peo-
pie still retain the old American spirit
and are bound to protect their honor.
They are becoming thoroughly aroused
to the international situation. In
Washington reports and statements
brought by Senators and Representa-
tives who returned to the Capitol for
the extra session show that the need
for prompt and decisive action Is now
thoroughly appreciated. Many mem.
bers of congress who went home dur.
ing the interval of the death of the Gath
Congress to the opening days of the
new made special effort to ascertain
the sentiments Of their constituents
and to test their opinions regarding
what should be done to meet the Ger
man menace. They found the people
expecting and urging that the course
be taken which will best defend the
honor and integrity of the nation and
protect the rights OF American citi.
zens and their property.
Prof. B. Shatsky, of Petrograd, who
has been sent to this country to pro-
mote interests between America and
Russia. has announced that a Bureau
of Information to develop trade rela-
tions with Russia will shortly be open
in New York. Another Bureau will be
opened In Chicago and prominent
American business men will act as the
board of directors of the American
bureau.
The visit to the United States Of Sir
Herbert B. Ames and Commodore
Aemilius Jarvis of Canada, who came
at the request of the Navy League OF
the United States to explain how Can
ada was able to send 300. 900 men v e
seas. has already proved of great value
to our country. Recruiting has been
stimulated by the visit Of the Canadian
gentleman. and the Navy Leagues War
Relief Fund has been successfully
launched.
The object Of this fund Is to supple
ment the aid received by the naval
recruits from the Government in or.
der that those depending upon the
mems earnings shall not lose by their
patriotism. 1t is expected that the
fund will reach the first figure asked
for,-$1O,O OO, OOO-within a short time,
The remarkable trend toward wood
en- ships Is attracting much attention.
Not only in this country, but in Europe,
wooden vessels are being turned out at
q great rate. In France it Is proposed
that the supplies Of timber near the
big sea ports be used for both all
wooden and composite ships. The sug-
gestion is also made that with the ex-
tremely high price of coal the use Of
sails will be found desirable in many
cases. Not only is coal extremely high.
but lubricants as well, and many YES
sells with both power and sail have
been suggested by some of the ship
masters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
$999,615.39

Commissioner knight will change
the policy of a%pportioning the interest
and income fund OF the common
schools, making only one apportion-
ment each year. This apportionment
will be made probably September LIST.
The interest and income collections
for March this year are $44,796.86
greater than the March collections Of
a year ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
o MADE

n. e. Knight, commissioner of
school and public lands, has just made
the apportionment of the interest and
income fund due the different state
educational institutions from the
March collections from the various
counties Of the state. The following
amounts were apportioned to each in.
StitutiOD.-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19

Since last weeks Register Clerk Of
Court John A. Lunden has issued the
following marriage license: Henry
Reuter-. Of White. to Miss Hattie
Schulz, of White.