davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
CARE OF BEAN CROP
STATE AGRONOMISTS GIVE AD.
VICE AS TO SELECTION
OF SEED,
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the various
State institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine state,
Dierre

'leErH -
South Dakota bean growers who de.
sire to obtain the best market price
should see to it that their beans are
free from impurities, cracked beans.
or immature or discolored beans, say
the State college agronomists Wheth.
er it is most profitable for the grower
TO clean his beans and hand-pick them
rather than to sell for the ordinary
market price, and leave the cleaning to
others, is a problem for each individ
ual to decide for himself Co-Opera
tiOn among growers would solve the
problem economically and make IT pos.
sible to do the work of harvesting,
cleaning and grading with modern ma.
chinery.
Everything possible should be done
to prevent the beans from being in
jured by fall rains while they are
awaiting threshing If the seed bed
has been carefully prepared in the
spring and the beans planted at the
same depth the crop very likely has
ripened evenly causing little loss from
immature beans
Beans may be harvested with a
homemade implement or an adapted
corn cultivator by so arranging the
blades on the cultivator that it will
cut the roots OF the beans about an
inch below the ground. They may
then be raked up with an ordinary
horse rake and stacked in narrow
ricks. Threshing may be done by an
ordinary thrcsher by removing the
teeth from the concave and by remOy-
ing all but the center row of teeth
from the cylinder, and slowing down
the velocity of the machine about 80
per cent, by using a smaller pulley on
the engine or larger one on the sep.
arator.
1t is best. however, to have a spe.
cial outfit of bean harvesting and
threshing machinery. and for this rea.
son anyone contemplating the growing
of beans for field crop should plan to
grow enough to enable him to afford a
good small bean harvester and thresh-
er, as we'll as a tanning mill for clean
ing. This ideal might be accomplish
ed by the cooperation of neighbors-
each one supplying one of the ma.
chimes.
Beans should be stored in good,
tight clean bins. so that insects will
not attack them If insects do trouble,
it is desirable to use carbon bisul
phide treatment
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
PRICE OF COPPER % 1-2C
Employers Unable to Cut Wages and
United States May Seize Recall
citrant Mines.

Washington, Sept. 22.-President
Wilson approved an agreement en-.
tered into by the war industries board
by which the United States govern.
ment, its allies and the public will OBJ.
tain copper at 231a cents a pound,
I. o. b. New York. A formal state.
ment said that the proper departments
would be asked to take over mines and
plants of those who baked. The agree.
ment provides that wages In the cop
per industry, now at high level, shall
not be lowered.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
Reward for German Commander.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Citizens of Ger
ard, Kent county, have raised S10,-
900 fund TO be offered as a reward
for the taking, dead or alive. of a Ger
man commander of the Eleventh di-
vision 1t was this commander whr
recently was reported in Associated
Press dispatches to have offered re-
800 for the first American soldier
dead or alive brought behind the Ger
man lines.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
Key Men Wanted.

Pierre The state council of defense
has ben notified by the national of.
ficers that the apporiionment Of army
telegraph operators for South Dakota
is placed at 800 The state college AT
Brookings is putting in n course in
telegraphy and the state council "a
asking the state university. Yankion
college. and other schools Ia take up
the work Tho tclcgraphcrs viii ho
needed with the men under drlr call.
and will get y material increase in
payment for their services az rpors
tors
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
philadelphia Mayor and Two Others
Accused.

Philadelphia. - Warrants charging
conspiracy in connection with the kill
ing Of a policeman and the assault
of two other men by alleged Jersey
City "gunmen" in the republican fac
tional contest in the Fifth ward were
sworn out for Mayor Thomas b.
Smith, Police Lieutenant David Ben
nett and Isaac Deutsch, candidate for
select council and opponents of j. A.
Carey for the leadership of the ward.
The warrants, which were sworn out
by IsSdore Stern, a member of the
state legislature, were not served, but
by agreement of counsel the three
men are to appear before Judge Brown
in the municipal court.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
Denies He Aided Germans.

Mexico City.-Folk Cronholm. for
mer attache OF the Swedish legation.
in a statement 10 the Associated Press
denied that German Minister Won
Eckhardt offered or promised him
decoration in a German order or that
he received any such decoration
Cronholm also denied that he had
Furnished the German minister with
information gathered amongst the
enemies OF his country in Mexico"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
German High Officials Asked for
Authority to Expend S5o,ooO TO in
huence Congress Through an Anti.
War Clique.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. ID. C., Sept 2l-Tht
American governments publicity spot
light revealing German intrigue in neu
tral lands turned today upon the ex
penditure OF money by the Berlin for
eigu office in an effort TO influence
congress on the eve Of the ruthles!
submarine campaign which led to wa
with the United States.
Secretary Lansing made public with
out comment the text of message
sent by Count Won Bernstorn to Bcr
lin last January asking authority to
expend through an organization which
the foreign Office was reminded had
performed similar service before. To
supplement this move, Won Bernstorff
suggested an official declaration in
favor Of ireland for its effect here.
The organization TO be employed
was not named in the message and
Mr.. Lansing did not discuss its iden-
tity. 1t was freely suggested among
other officials, however, that il was
one of the various societies which
flooded members OF the house and
senate with peace messages when
President Wilson was asking that a
state of war be recognized.
This disclosure adds another chap.
ter to the amazing story begun with
publication of the famous Zimmerman
note, in which Germany proposed an
alliance with Mexico and japan
against the United States and which
has included the German-Swedish
breaches of neutrality in Argentina
and Mexico. 1t connects the German
government and Count Won Bern.
storff directly and conclusively with
Vaccinations which the American
public had assumed was part of the
worldwide Teuton intrigue, but which
many people firmly believed were car
ried on or financed in this country by
German-Americans without actual au-
thority from Berlin.
Lfttle surprise was occasioned either
in Official circles or at the capitol. al.
though members of congress were
highly indignant There was some
talk at the capitol Of demanding an
investigation and Senator Overman
chairman of the senate lobby commit
tee. and Representative Flood, chair
man of the house foreign affairs com
mittee, managed to go to the state
department tomorrow and ask for fur.
ther information.
On the floor of the house Represen-
tative Heflin, of Alabama. asserted
that he could name thirteen or four.
teen members of the two branches of
congress who had acted suspiciously.
and expressed the opinion that they
should be investigated. Generally
however, the disposition was to regard
as absurd any suggestion that any
part of the $4,000 sought by Won
Bernstorff was intended for members
of congress.
Text of BernstorfPs MESSAGE.
The Won Bernstorff message. dated
January %. follows:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
Rats Destroying Flour.

The state council OF defense has
learned through Elmer Davis. inspec.
tor for the underwriters association
of the state, that there are 500 sacks
OF flour in warehouse at Dallas being
destroyed by rats The flour. among
other property is held in litigation.
and is in charge OF the sheriff Of Greg.
ory county. The state council wants
some action taken to preserve the
supply and not allow it to be wasted.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
Mayor TO Be Given Liberty.

I.ondon.-Germany at the request
OF King Alfonso. OF Spain. is about 10
restore to liberty Aldolphe Max, the
burgomaster OF Brussels according TO
reports received by the Amsterdam
correspondent. Of the Exchange Tele.
graph company from Berlin
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
Iems plan to Raise $1,000. 600.

New York, Sept. 24.-Services in the
ynngogucs on Yom Kippur the day of
ltonement, will be interrupted for an
appeal for Jewish war sufferers. The
Jewish relief committee plans to raise
~ 100000.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28

This message was sent nine DAYS be
fore the German government proclaim
ed its unrestricted submarine war
fare. When he wrote il Count Won
Bernstorff was assuring the American
government and press that under no
circumstances would Germany violate
her pledges of the Sussex case or do
anything that might draw the United
States into the list OF her enemies.
With the Lusltania and other cases
In allegiance the American government
had made no move since the Sussex
pledge and there was nothing on the
surface to foreshadow impending trou,
BILE.
Two weeks later, when Won Bern.
storff was handed his passports. he
professed ignorance of prior knowl.
edge of his governments intentions
to throw its promises to the winds.
Diplomatic DupIicity.
Evidence has been accommodating TO
prove that the ambassador was not
only cognizant OF, but actually direct.
ed, the activities of Boy-Ed and Won
Papen, the military and naval attaches
who were sent home long before the
United States broke relations with
Germany, because of their connection
with bomb plots, passport frauds, spy
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
Annannlis Records Broken.

Annapolis. Md, Sept. 24.-All at
tendance records at the naval acad-
envy were broken when the institution
opened for the academic year with
! ,452 mldshipmen present. Many are
Of the fourth class.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28

~ request authority to pay .
up to $4,000 fifty thousand ,
dollars) in order, as on former .
occasions, to influence congress I
through the organization you q,
know Of, which can perhaps
prevent war.
~ am beginning in the mean I
time to act accordingly. 4
"In the above circumstances 4
public official German dec. ,
laration in favor of ireland is I
highly desirable, in order to 4
gain the support of Irish in. 4
fluence here"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28

messages, but only after their con.
tents had been made known.
mo this was not one that passed
through this governments channels
of communication" was the smiling
reply Of an official at the state de-
partment when it was suggested that
Ambassador Bernstorff might have
added to his duplicity the irony Of
using the United States as trans
mitter Of the message II is known
that the message reached Berlin, but
whether the German foreign office
ever was able to get reply to Amer
lea is not known. Ii was indicated
that it came into possession OF the
state department some time after II
was sent, perhaps after the break In
relations and possibly after the dec
laration of war. 1t was pointed out
that knowledge of the ambassador
action at the time il was taken would
have precipitated more immediate ac.
ton. but the suggestion was answered
by the intimation that the mass OF
evidence being gathered then was OF
such a character that ii might not
have been considered necessary or op
perfume TO give undue Importance.
Like Other Evidence.
Reference to former occasions on
which the ambassador had asked for
and used money in influencing con.
grcss is in line with other evidence
no win possession of the state depart.
ment, showing the extent to which the
German government had gone in
building up an organization for pro,
paganda and espionage.
Little surprise over the disclosures
was manifested at the capitol
In view Of the fact that charges
Of large expenditures OF money in Ger
man propaganda have not been de
MED" said Senator Reed, this new
evidence is cumulative. The money
evidently was spent in propaganda. p"
Senator Norris disclaimed personal
knowledge of use of money by Ger
man interests, but added
Il have heard it repeated that both
Germany and England used large sums
of money in this country No organi
zation that | know of got any German
money or any other kind. Assuredly
no German money was used to influ-
nee the members of congress who
were against war. The Bernstorff
message was sent, you may notice, at
, tir,n uban President Wilson was
against war"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-09-28
Not His Organization.
Had Message for Months.

Secretary Lansing adhered 10 the
determination not to discuss this lat.
est disclosure and refused TO reveal
the manner in which the message TO
Berlin came into the hands of the gov.
ernment. While the United States
was one of the neutrals. certain priyi.
leges had been extended to the Ger
man embassy in the transmission OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Lebanon Charged with having
made remarks disrespectful to the
United States army uniform. Hassan
and Warren Gingrich, cousins, of Pal
myra, will be arraigned for sentence
next week before Judge Henry.
HnzletOn-The coal companies and
stripping contractors of the HaZleton
region We're yesterday notified by the
powder manufacturers that the price
of dynamite will be raised July l, the
advance varying according 10 the
grade of the explosive.
Mount Penn-A full-grown live
buck. with five-prong antlers, was
seen on the lawn of former Congress-
man Henry d. Green's hillside home
here by Mr.. Green and a neighbor.
Alvan Schaeffer
AIlentOwn-Auento city police
men and paid fifemen have petitioned
city council for an increase OF 10 per
cent. in their pay.
Mount CarmeI-Caught under a wall
of slate at the Potts colliery. Frank
Satraski. Mount Carmel. sustained a
broken back and is in a dying con-
dition.
Lancaster-Joe Wolfer, who had
disappeared for several weeks, was
found hanging in building along the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Dillersville.
He had been dead, suicide, for sew
eral days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Car Holding Worlds Long
Distance Record Is Here

The Hyatt Roller" the 1909
Buick that holds the worlds long
distance record, 261.S00 miles, equal
to ten complete trips around the
world, is in town to-day and during
its sojourn in Harrisburg is stopping
with George B. Zech, local distributor
of Buick motor cars. The car is
equipped with its original Hyatt
roller bearings and after breaking
the worlds long distance record the
bearings show a wear of only five
thousands of an inch. This sturdy
old Buick is now doing a IL, ,000-mile
loop around the United States zen
route from Detroit to Detroit" just
to show that she is still in fighting
trim. According to Mr.. Zech, the
bearings are located at points of
greatest strain. but after what is
the quivalent of thirty years of nor
NAL service the Hyatt motor bear
ings show only a negligible amount
OF wear. The record-breaking car
will likely resume her journey west
ward early Monday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Dr.. Henry Dwight, For
Years Mission Worker, Dies

New York, June 23.-The American
Bible Society announces with deep
regret the death of its recording sec
retary. the Rev. Henry Otis Dwight,
LII D.. on Tuesday, June 10. at his
home in Roselle, N. ].
DIR. Dwight was born in Constanti-
nople, Turkey. in 1s43; prepared for
college there, entered Ohio Wesleyan
University. but left 1t in 1851 and was
a soldier in the United states army
during the Civil War up to 1865.
Later he was ordained to the ministry
of the Congregational Church and re-
turned to Constantinople as a mis-
sionary of the American board. his
work being to a considerable extent
editing publications of the Turkish
language in that mission. In 1901
he returned to this country, still con-
tinuing his general literary and edi-
tcrial work, until in 1907 he became
recording secretary of the American
Bible Society His chief life labor
was literary work in the Turkish lam
guage. He was the author of several
books. the first Turkish Life in War
time" USSI and the last the Cen
tennial History of the American Bible
Society,"" in 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Next Worlds c. E.
Convention at New York

New York. June 23.-The next
worlds Christian EndeaYor conven-
tion Will surely be held In this city
on the conclusion of the war, and Will
be the best of all Christian Endeavor's
great gatherings. The registration
fee has been fixed at two dollars, but
the delegates who have registered in
advance at dollar will not pay more.
II they allow their registrations to
stand. and will be enrolled in THE
Loyal Legion of 1917" with special
privileges during the convention. Be-
sides, registrations will be received at
one dollar up to November l, 1917,
the Endeavorers thus registering to
be part of the Loyal Legion; after
November the rate will be two dol
lars.
Captain Nelson. of the. Salvation
Army, will address the Endeavorers
at the Otterbein United Brethren c. L.
meeting tomorrow evening. Mrs.
of music, and other special features
Nelson will render several selections
have been prepared for the services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
GOVERNOR NAMES
Committeeman
Three Delegations From
Pennsylvania Selected by
the State Executive

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
has appointed the following to rep
resent the. state at gatherings or on
committees:
Annual Congress of the American
Prison Association, to be held at
Washington, d. c.: Francis ]. Tor
rance. Pittsburgh; Louis Wolf, Phil
adelphia; Laning Harvey, Wilkes
Barre; Norman Macleod, Philadel-
phia; William ]. McGarry, Philadel-
phia: Edward Wilson, Philadelphia;
w. c. Theurer, Pittsburgh; A. II.
Votaw, Philadelphia; Robert ]. Nc
Kenty, warden, Philadelphia; John
Francies, warden, Pittsburgh; T. B.
Patton, Huntingdon; Frederick A.
Cooke, Philadelphia; Bromley Whar-
ton, Philadelphia.
Tenth International Purity Cone
gress, to be held at Louisville, KenS
lucky: Mrs. Edwin o. Grice, Phila-
delphia; the Rev. j. j. d. Hall, Phil
adelphia; the Rev. II. ]. Askin, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gazzam,
Philadelphia; Horace Geiger, Phila-
delphia; William Walters, German
tONHs Roy Slllllu w dlldCey L HilduSl-
phia; Mrs. Martha p. Falconer, Dar-
ling; the Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk,
Philadelphia; the Rev. d. E. Weigle,
Philadelphia.
To represent the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in the campaign in
augurated by the New York Herald
to raise funds for the purpose of pre-
senting as an expression of Amer
ica's sympathy a replica or close
copy of the Bartholdi Statue of Lib
erty to the Russian people in the
reorganization of their government
on the basis of democracy: William
r. Tucker, Philadelphia: William
Potter, Philadelphia; S. Soils Cohen,
Philadelphia; Nathan T. Folwell,
Philadelphia; Meyer Sulzberger,
Philadelphia; Samuel NJ. Nauclain,
Philadelphia; William B. Hacken-
burg, Philadelphia; George S. Gra-
ham. Philadelphia; Simon Miller,
Philadelphia; William c. Sproul,
Chester; A. Leo We'll, Pittsburgh; P.
c. Knox, Pittsburgh; Enoch Raub,
Pittsburgh; Frank B. McClain, Lam
caster; George w. Hoover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
ENTERAINS GLASS

Marysville. Pa. June 23.-Mrs.
Max Eppley entertained her United
Evangelical Sunday school class at
her home in the Valley yesterday.
Those present were the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Thurman and son, Eugene,
Mrs. c. NJ. Snyder and children,
Margaret and Lee, Mrs. Melvin
Nicholas and daughter, Helen, Mrs.
j. n. Roush. Mrs. John E. Harold,
Mrs. Emma Sellers, Mrs. James Fry
mire and daughter, Pearl, Mrs. w. H.
Kocher, Mrs. A. Mendinghall. Mrs.
r. B. Nipple, Mrs. Sarah Stambaugh,
Mrs. Joseph Canister and son, Clin-
ton, Mrs. E. f. Myers and daughter,
jeanette, and Mrs. Max c. Eppley
and children, Adila and Max, I'd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
RED CROSS NURSES TO SPEAK

Marysville, Pa, June ga spe-
cial feature of the services of all five
Marysville churches tomorrow Will
be the presence in full uniform of
Red Cross nurses. Short discussions
will be given on the work.
In the Trinity Reformed Church
tomorrow evening. the pastor, the
Rev. Ralph e. Hartman will speak
on THE Red Cross" In the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, the Rev. S.
B. Bidlack will speak on The Red
Cross and Its Work"
Special Children's Day services
will be rendered in the Zion Lutheran
Church and the Bethel Church of
God tomorrow evening. In the
Lutheran Church, the offering will
be taken for the Tressler Orphans
Home, of Loysville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
VALVE-N-HEAD
AGE HAS ARRIVED
So Says Manager of Driscoll
Auto Co., Chevrolet Dis
tributors

This is the valve-in-head age'%
says p. Driscoll. of the Driscoll Auto
Com pany, distributors for Chevrolet
motorcars in the local territory.
This is the century of directness,
cleanness. power, power-economy, ef-
hciency, continued MIR. Driscoll to
the automobile representative of the
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH yester-
day.
ergy are to-day harnessed to the same
relns that drive mechanical energy
in the best gasoline motor - that is
to say, the valve-in- head motor.
In the curt, terSe vigor OF direct
ness lies the great secret of mod
ern efficiency.
What is Valve-In-head efficiency?
First, it means working from the
head. Then. it means working di-
rectly. to the point.
This means working through a
shortcut path-the cutting out of all
unnecessary angles and corners in
your action.
Man or motor = the principle of
the conservation of energy is the
psame.
in-head sorts gotten in the follow
ing manner:
THE gasoline-vaporized and mix
ed with airs admitted into the
cylinder head. There is no side wait
ing room for it to loiter in before
Ignition. 1t is brought directly over
the piston head which 1T must drive
downward by the force of its eX-
ptoslon.
This is a shortcut from the first.
For when the ignition occurs, the i'm
pact of explosion strikes flat over
the piston head and drives it directly
downward.
In other types of motors-of the
side chamber construction the inn
pulse does not strike the piston head
directly.
In these motors the pronelIinr
force comes into contact with the
piston head at a glancing angle. 1t
is not full blow. 1t is not max
imum power
The alve-in-head straight for
ward action is efficiency itself.
so close is the contact in the cyl
inder. that there is no room for bad"
gasoline to accumulate. After the
vaporized fuel has been ignited. the
return stroke of the piston expels
every bit of the exhaust gas
The new gas admitted from the
valve head champer is. therefore,
entirely fresh and clean;
Chevrolet Valve-in-Head construc-
tion when the valve cage is ellmi-
mated does away with 81 parts. And
here is accessibility itself. Valve-in-
head common sense-as in the Chew
rolet type demands the detachable
cylinder head.
The motor can be easily opened
for inspection at any time. The re-
movable cylinder head is adjusted in
a few minutes.
This is the sum of efficiency-the
height of economy of mechanical en-
ergy. This is the result of direct
ness of action - of accessibility =
of simplicity.
The Chevrolet Motor COMPANY
has embodied this superior theory as