davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-11
-FOUR MILLION GERMANS ss| ;;;||''
PUT OUT Of THE WARE
Killed. Disabled and Prisoners Re- h'-
vealed-Remaining Man Power
Made Known.
BY the Associated Press.

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMY. in France. September
1.-THE Associated Press Is able to-
give approximately the figures repre-
senting the man power of Germany In
the war at the present time. together
with the casualties, as follows:
Fixed formations on the various
fronts. employed on lines of communi-'
cation and stationed in the interior.
$500 900.
Divisions undergoing formation and
men in depots. 500. 900
Losses in killed. permanently dis
abled and prisoners. 100000.
Wounded under treatment IN hospi-
tails, 500 600.
Total. 10. 100000.
Various Glasses of Service.
These figures account for all the men
called up to the present for service as
follows:
Trained men modified Immediately
on the outbreak of the war. 4500.00o. ,
Nntraincd ersatz Compensatory re-
servists called out August, 1914, to
February, 1915, 100000.
Glass of 1914 recruits called out Mo-
vember, 1914, to January, 1915, $4,000
First ban of unframed landsturn.
called out at the beginning of 1915.
100000.
Glass 1915. called May-July. 1915.
$4,000
{
called out the same month. 10000.
Glass 1916. called out SeptemberNo-
yember. 1915. 4Jo. 600
Contingent of hitherto exempted men
called out in October. 1915. 800, 900.
Second contingent exempted men
called out early 1916, 10000
Second ban landsturm early IN 1916.
$50. 600.
Class OF 1917. called out March No"
vember. 1916, $4,000.
Third contingent exempted men late
in 1915. 300. 900.
I Glass 1918. called out November, 1915.
to March. 1917. 45o, 900. /,
Class 1919. called out IN part in 1917
100000
Additional exempted men 1917. 15c. 900.
/ Total 10.5o0,o0o.
, Discrepancy Accounted For.
| The small discrepancy in the figures
{ Is accounted for by the omission of tho
! certain units. The total mobilizab BILE
beginning of hostlities. including tho
! yearly classes of recruits up to 1920,
number about $4,000, 900. Those called
UP number 10600. goo. The remainder
| are accounted for as follows:
The remaining portion of the class of
/ 1919 awaiting call, $50. 900.
Class of 1920 still uncalled, $4,000
I Men employed as indispensable in In.
dustries and administrations, 10000 j..
! Men abroad unable to reach Germany,
! 100000.
Men entirely exempted owing to
physical disability, 100000.
Recruits of the 1920 class cannot he
! called legally until they attain their
! seventeenth birthday
Evening star., 1917-09-11
The Potomac School.

OPENS WEDNESDAY. OCT. ;. 1917.
for girls and young boys; hot Iunch afternoon
Study and play; morning playground class for
fhe youngest: kindergarten eight grades: native
French teacher. gymnasium: outdoor ply ysicai
training: catalogue. KATE N. ESTEY. A. B.,
PRINCIPAL, 21ii California
Evening star., 1917-09-11
National College Of Pharmacy

George Washington University
A THREE-YEAR COURSE leading TO the degree
of DOCTOR OF PHARMACY.
SPECIAL EVENING COURSES IN CHEMISTRY.
MICROSCOPY and MERCANTILE FHAR
MACY, and SPECIAL. DAY COURSES in
PHARMACY and MATERIA MEDICA, open
both and women.
Further Information dHd cGtaIog upon request.
Address the Dean. sOs | ST.. Washington. d. G.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
George Washington
University
Law School


Member of the Association OF Aneriean
Law Schools.
Strict standards for entrance and course. .
select student body and ma xlmum credit from
other law schools.
instruction by most widely approved methods
by professional teachers trained IN the hest
modern law schools and BY lawyers In active
practice.
Three-year course for IL. h. Ope.yenr post
graduate for IL. II. or NJ. p. T..
Afternoon course available TO employed stu
dents. so to $50 Optional morning classes,
I:koS:4O. Secretary. Masonic Temple. NJ. 4s+o.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22

No negro ever struck DOWN 4
president Of these United States
No negro ever solid "a military
map or secret to a fOreign gov
ernment. No negro ever ram un
der fire or Lost an opportunity to
serve, to fight, to bleed and to
die in the republic cause. Ac-
cuse us of what you will-justls
and wrongly-np man cam point
to "a single instance off our
disloynlty.
I'VE have but ONE C, nnitl-y and
ONE flag, the flag that set ms
free. Its language is our only tom
que and mo hy'phen bridges or
qualities cur loyalty. T,day the
nation faces danger from a for
eigm foe, treas N stalks and
skulks up and down cur land,
in dark councils intrigue is be-
ing hatclhed. | ann republican,
but a WILSON, republican. w tod
row Wilson is my leader. What he
commands me to do | shall d..
Where he c mmamds me to
go sh.all 90. If he
callls me to tine &C lChs,
shall net ask whether my colo
nel is black or white. | shall be
there ITO pick out no co'1r except
the white of tfe enemy's eve.
Grievances ! have against this
'eople, against this government.
injustice to me there is, bad
aws there are upon the statute
gcoks, but I'M this hour off peril
[ forget-amh you must forget
-alll TIN uehts off self or race
or creed, or politics, or dor.
That, boys, is loyalty.'
That this address was a not
able piece of dict;on and ora
tory means Hittle, save as a
tribute to the talent and erudi-
tiom off it's author and an allgury
what may crime from others
Of his race when given his op-
portunities. AS rebuke to the
trait1ols and Americans not
worthy of the name it deserves
the widest reading, while such
white men as LaFcllette, Stone,
OGormam. Valdaman. w Tks,
Bryan amid a]l their ilk, instead,
perhaps, of being tarred and fea-
thered black, should be forced
to read these wc1Gs of a Black
man.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS

The following are additi emal
returns from the tawnsh ip cleo
tions held March 9th end flied
since our hast issue:.
Springfield: M. Il. MI user,
chairman, F. r. Babcock. P.
w. Hickman, supervisors; J. A.
Quigg, trees. Fl. B. Vaught, as
SCISSOR; L. w. Hehgh, clerk; F..
Semmons, Ted Erickson, JUS
tice of peace, O. M. Culp, CON-
stable.
Midlrnds G.. w. Vcshaln, chair
man, w Boomer, O. Garrett, sup
arvisors; Fl. M. Divsmore, treas !;
W. G. MilIspa, assessor; Guy
Rapp, clerk; Kruee Madsen,
Justice of peace; John Sohl, com
stable.
Tucker Smith: Geo. j. Nor
I n, chlaiuman G. Il. Shehdon, s.
F.. Jordan, supervisors; c. P.
Wofford, treas. J. M. Williams,
assessor; s. A. Hefner, clerk /;
B. F. Starkey, Justice off peee.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22

extreme cases; but the most eff
fective method of deallilng with
anthrax is one which every far
mer ought to use in order to in.
sure his stock, and that is, pre-
vention. The preventive meas
ures recommended are (1) pro
tecting mhdividual animals by
vaccination and (2) immediately
burning or deeply burying the
carcasses of animals that have
died of the disease. Animals
running alpon low, moist, pas
ture land contract the disease
at certain seasons of the year
anh as the first preventive
measure goh fences should be
built arNmnd them.
The use of the wernment
vaccine and serum is recommend
ed above all either because: The
animall is rendered immune al
most immediately f lIlowimg vac
einati nj; only one handling is
required; THE losses are redu,c
ed to practicaIl'ly nnthing; the
vaccine will remain potent for
, long time; and will resist con
ditions (which wouldl destroy 9th
E INNS of vaccine. BY address
ing the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture, Buremu of
Animal industry, Washington, d.
=, full information and direic-
tiers inlay be secured.
The symptoms of anthrax in
the early stages are characteriz-
ed by high fever, rapid pulse,
and labEled breathing. In the
most commom form off disease
there are also iccal external
sweIllings or tuumors. You cannot
attack this disease too Nom nor
with too much vigor when once
the little germ begins it's des-
trluctive work.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22
A NEGRo's REBUKE


The following editorial womld
be worth reproducing, no matter
what tits source. Coming from 6
southern paper, the Louisville
Ccmrier-J om1mhl, it not only
serves to pay deserved tribute
to a negro leader but shows
the attitude of the new south
ON the race question.
With all his gemius and culture
Roscoe Ccnkling Simmons is a
negro. His college degrees and
personal Refinement cam not
change his blood or color or
make him one bit less a member
of a race regarded as socially,
economically and mentally in
ferior to the white.
That Huntsville is proud of
him as a citizen; that the negro
people of the country look to him
for leadership much as they did
to his Industrious uncle, Booker T
Washington; that men of promi-
nence in the nation accord him fe1
lowship and a place i'm high cculn-
ellis, does not change his status.
For these very reasons. his
words, spoken the other day be-
fore gathering of his own race,
should spread a blush of shame
ON the Caucasian skins of some
who are conspicuous In the eyes
of the nation just NOW. When
mem of Superior learning and
vamnted super-race connect tions,
intrusted with the solemn duty
of serving and protecting their
country's destiny, join with for.
eign tynant cmt-throats ito heap
contumely upon the nations head
nd tie his hands stretched out
to protect the Lives and rights
of Americans; when sniveling
| white pacifists john with all the
traitor-s'acker crew to invite
national disgrace and ruin, we'll
may this member of an "imferiol
race" boast,
"We have a record TO defend
but no treason, thank Ged, to
atone or explain. While IN chains
we fought to free white men
| from Lexington to Carrizal-and
returned again to our chains. Nc
negro has ever insulted the FLAG
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22

A mew trial has been granted
in the John Hayes cases in Stan
ley county circuit court.
jackson county has organized
coed roads association and will
bend their efforts toward get
ting every main road in the
county turnpik'ed.
The Fort Pierre commercial
club is an extremely lively or
ganization, if one may judge from
the weekly articles regarding the
clubs activities that appear in
the Times.
Now that the HaaHom+J Jackson
Stanley county settlement dis
pute has been amicably adjusted,
We cam sit back and enj' " the
Lyman-Jones dispute, says the
Folt Pierre Times.
Charles Wallzing Bird, an In
dian, hrs been placed under ar
rest at Dupree and turned over
to the jackson county'amthorhties
He is Wanted at Kadoka ON
the charge Cf forgery.
Mrs. j. w. Moore, of Fort
Pierre, died March 18th at the
Custer samitarium, after a long
illness from tuberculosis. Her hus-
band is affected with the dread
disease and has been at the sani-
tarilm for some thme.
-
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Cowen ar
rived home last Friday might
from Denver, where they have
been spending "a couple of motn-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22
'AY TAXES NOW
AND AVOID PENALTY

Taxpayers of Haakon cornty
should pay their 1916 tax dmrimie
the present month and avoid
the penalty of one per cent, which
attaches IN INT hly after April 1st
Both real and personal property
taxes, due January 1st, may be
paid inn two equal installhnents.
one-half before April 1st, cme-
h1lf before November 1st.
The nral estate taxes are adver-
tised in November and sold the
second Monday in December.
1t would greatly facilitate the
work i'm the county treasurer 3
office and the taxpayers would
avoid the convenience of the
last minute rush if they paid
their taxes ealny. Many local
taxpayers have made it prac-
tice to go to the treasurer's of
flee the very last days of the
MONTH, when the force is rush
ed, and tender their payments.
If they will do this a few days
earlier this year THAN in the
past, it win help considerably.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

JCfm r. HOrmg m and Wf tic
Jessie @. Hopkins 1176.40 acres
in 7-2O $1.OO
Edith M. Murphy to Artie D
Murphy sw 26-2-21, also tract il
INV 24-1-2O 100
Ole E. Anderson to Julia O
Anderson Sc S-7-24 100
John j. Merrigam ct al to
Frank j. Kurka hf ne, s hf n
Inf me 23-12O except ny, also
triangular tract adj same at
NV conner 100000.
Everett R. lux ct al to 0
J Henkin w Inf ne, "a hf sc 12-5-
18 $1.OO,
Thomas X. Barber and VT tic
Frederike Bremen lot S blk 2
Nowlin LOO
Louis A Fuhr and WI to HI.
B Fislar Tots /, 2, 3, 4, ne NV l9
4-20 $1.OO
Fl. B. Fislar and wf to Lois
e. Nash end James Tippett Same
$1625.O0.
Claus Il Huisemga and wf to
W N Skinner INV 11-4-21 $24OO.
Martin Lee frld wf ito d. r
Preston and g w Best w hf Sc
e hf sw 1925 100
Mary Wen'gart to A V O,re
lot 4, re sw 3, e hf NV, ne sw
10-8-23 $1.OO
F. W. Capps end W.T. to Chas.
M. Stroble and WI sw 9-4-21 1.O(
Fred Fl. Roct sheriff to I'm
ion Colonization Co. lct 3, 4, 6
hf INV 3-1-1S $4,000
Fenton G McMuriin to Oliver
]. Olscn lots 9, 3, sw ne Sc NV
1924 $1.OO
Arthur Brown to S. M. Bimey
hf s25-2-25 100
Barnes Bros. ITO Alfred Olsor
Sc 1925 100
Peter Jenmer pat sw 21-2-23
Nancy M. Bell'amy PET ne 27-5
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22
THREE INDULGE IN
SHOOTING AFFRAY
TWO ARE HELD TO THE CIRCUIT
COURT THIRD, WITH CON-
RADE, is RELEASED

A gunfight OF no small propor
tions took place Saturday after
moon on the Miles land two miles
southwest of the city, in which
M. w. Peters and his son in law,
Leslie Ell wkey, were on one side
and Inward Church ON the other
Luckily, no one was hit during
the miniature battle thlat was
staged, although several of the
bullets came very cllcse to the
pomticiT ANTS. Hawkey's s cap was
hit by one of the bullets, which
went clear through it, without
touching the flesh.
Church, accompanied by Leroy
Bruyn, went out to the Miles
place to skin two C oms that had
died. Some time after they ar
rived Peters and HawFey came
ON the scene. No words were
passed but who fired the first
shot does not seem to be en-
tirely cleer, each charging that
the other side was the aegres-
sor. The affair is the outcome
of some trouble which had de-
veloped several days prior.
War; mts were SWORN out
for the arrest of all parties,
Peters and Hawkey being inn
cluded i'm one, Church and Bruvn
in the other. The trial Of the
first two named comm menced Mnnt
day morning in Justice Lins'
court and ,at the conclusion of
the Il liking of evidence ard the
~'ments off the attorneys they
were held to the April term of
circuit court under 5000 bonds
each, (which were furnished. Stat
es Attorney O. K. Whitnev op-
pe"red for tire state an Attor
ney Alvin Waggcmer for the
defense i'm this action.
TuesdIaN AFTERNOON the preli-
minIary hearing Of Church and
Bruyn was called in Justice n.
G. McGu','e's court. States At
tormey Whitney was present
to appear for the state p,nd Il. L.
Stephens, of Pierre, for the
defense. Upon motion cf the
state, the case was dismissed.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22

this. The doctor reports that
lpv have both been on the
sick hist while away and are
glad to get back.-Cott on
wood Republican.
A total of 10000 trout fry
were shipped out of Rapid City
in ene day from the state fish
hatcheny which has been in
| operation There the past six
mcntls. The trout were ship
ped in cans, each cam 0ntaining
600 fish.
john Rea returned Saturday
afternoon from Iowa where he
has been visiting with his moth
er and found awaiting HMM u
telegram infoaming him of the
death ef a sister at Glend I'VE,
Montana, where he has gone to
attend the funeral Fort Pierre
Times.
At the official meeting of the
board of directors of the Meth g.
dist Deaconess hospital of Ra
pid City it was decided that a
new, modern, fireproof hospital
building should be erected, the
work to commence at once. The
work will be rushed as rapidly
as possible and it is the inten-
ticn of the beard to have the
NEW building ready for occu-
paEey by next winter.
Thos. Bentley and Miss Ida
Sandal of Grandfield were mar
ried on the 9th of january at
Irwin, S. d. They quietly left
Gramdfield inJanuary and depart
ed for the eastern part of tine
state, emily a few relatives being
aware of the intended wedding,
and it lis only recently that
friends have been apprised of tt
marriage. They returned to
Grandfield last Sunday and are
at home en- the grooms ranch.-
Midland Mail.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22

A motion picture camera has
been perfected that wild take
400 separate pictures between
the first and second, shots Of
a quick firing pistol, and were
going to- have ONE. We've hop
es of getting snap shoh ant
some of our delinquent subscri-
bers alNshimg in to pay up.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22
JURY LIST

Following is the list cf jur-
oars dnawm for the spring term
of count, which convemes in
this city Tuesday, April 18th:
Joseph Gittinqs, Milesville.
Albert O'Neill, Plum Creek.
Edward Ferguson, Plrm Creek
James H. G4ilh epie, Ottumwa.
Alva Van Houten, Mid land.
john Stroppel,l Pemenl.
Harry Hulett, Milesvi'le.
Joseph ReyniIck, Grhndstore.
r. T. Fosse, Hi'ilond.
Ira A. Reimhard, Midland
q az HooF, Haldi,ngrove.
DENNIS Callan, Ash Creek.
Chas Huntington, Midland.
Helmer E'eesom, Philip.
Mancus Texley, Powell.
Hl try smith, Grindstore.
Walter O'Briem, Smith.
IT, G. Kecl, Phillip
John .. Peters n. Gr,mrstone.
c. r. Morgan, Milesvi'le.
S. r. Jordan, Llce1me.
i. r. Smith. G4imdstone.
Ray Wells, Hartley.
w 'teua w. Kellogg, Smith,
Albert CoweM, Philip.
Carl L. M. Pau sen, Kirlev.
Christ Ruedi, N wl'm.
G. j. Merrill, Powell.
Gee. w. Henn, Midland
j. w. Bretz, Ottrmwa.
A. Il. Manimg, Elwood.
Fn NIX, We'fl, Hardingrove.
G. F. Allen, Grindstone.
Elbent Haynes, Hilland.
Charles Smith, Mamiba.
Lcuiss IaPlant, ,Jr.. Elwood.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22
ANTHRAX LOSSES IN SOUTH
DAKOTA

The farmers Of South Dakota
are loosimg thousands of dollars
worth of stock every year,
principally cattle and sheep, by
the disease known as anthrax.
The loss for the nation is esti-
mated at million and a half dol
lars annually. This disease is
curahle by vaccination, except in
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-22

Read the business locals ON
another page.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
Kin Hubbard ESSAYS
Miss Fawn Lippincut on a Sweet Dis
position an Other Things

TIL follerIn' trite an pertinent notes
are from tn pen O. Miss Fawn Lippin-
cut, long regarded as tn last word on
tn human liver, an II wart an mole
writer o. marked ability:
TIL season fer tub dresses, freckles,
white shoes an goat knee elbows is
almost ut hand, an milady is hereby
reminded that good handy bathtub
an sweet disposition are indispens-
able in successful combatin' tn trials
an vississitudes that go hand in hand
with long tortuous summer. In cul
hvatin' n sweet disposition 1t Is first
necessary t. git tn liver tidied up.
While tn winters tangon' has kept
that organ on tn jump, much O. the
actual benefit derived therefrOm has
been counteracted by tn loss O. sleep,
thereby leavin' much t be desired.
Nothin' so rejuvenates tn liver MS
iandelion greens interspersed with
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

college an is eager fer knowledge
will find course in tn care o alum
mum ware interestin' an healthful.
Only few weeks left fer June
brides t. git ther teeth filled. Nothin
takes tn ginger out of young hus-
band like his wifes first dental bill.
TIL waistline may use its own judg-
ment TIL comm summer.
1t is no longer proper fer n woman
t drop out O. tn game when she
reaches tn port side o fifty. Let her
dress so as t exclude all hint O. youth
full caprice an stick around an give
TIL world tn benefit o her expert
ence.
Tn success O. a formal luncheon de-
pends entirely on tn hostess ability
t. disguise an arrange tn eatables
temptin'ly. BeetS are often taken as
food when properly decorated.
Some folks remind me O. robins.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

They make a great fuss when they
git married, then they hustle around
awhile an then they split up.
Mothers who expect t lose ther
daughters in June should begin t'day
t plan fer summer vacation.
Tn honeymoon ends when tn first
beauty pin gifts stubborn.
One helpin O warmed over fried
p'taters will often destroy n husbands
interest in tn home.
Th' engagement O. Miss Bunnie
Pash of tn optical counter O. TIL ten
cent store. an Mr.. Lon Meadows, night
clerk O. tn o. X. livery barn has
been announced by tn dressmakers.
White shoes II look as big as ever
this season.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

horserndish tops, lambs quarter, curly
dock an tender mustard leaves. With
tn bustlin' activity O. tn liver comes
else is easy.
Now is tn time t make up your
book list fer tn summer. Many light,
frothy novels suitable fer tn hammock
are shown.
Never eat thick steak or Welsh
rarebit after nine o'clock film. If you
retire ut night sluggish from over
eatin' you awake in tn mornin' peev-
lsh an fretful. Quarrelin' with your
mother wrinkles tn brow prematurely
an endanger your chances fer an early
proposal.
Th' girl who has Jest finished
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

edy: In periodical pains, bearing-down
sensations, organic displacementS, and
every kindred ailment, and in all the
nervous disorders caused by functional
arrangements.
An easily procured vegetable pill is
made up of May-apple, the dried juice Of
made into a tiny pellet and coated with
sugar. 1t was first put into ready-to-use
form by DIR. Pierce nearly 80 years ago.
Almost every drug store in this country
sells these vegetable pellets in walls for
25c-simply ask for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They have DR.. r. v. Pierce STAN p.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

"Languishin' Home Life" Is tn title
O. recent article from tn versatile
pen O. Miss Fawn Lippincut, an tn
follerin' little peppery excerpts are re-
leased fer general publication thro' tn
courtesy O. tn author, an with tn
hope that they may in some measure
encourage, stimulate an promote home
life in tn middle west, an serve us
cOntrOvertin' influence on tn general
trend:
Th' wild oats crop is allus failure.
Elopin' daughters come home T.
rOOst.
A girl should allus dance with one
arm free.
Divorce Is unknown where ever'bud-
dys workin'.
The easier somethin's prepared tn
less husband likes it.
A father allus wants his wife t. be
responsible fer his son-in-law.
Theirs no longer any doubt as T.
why chicken crosses tn road.
A father never likes t give his
daughter money after she's married.
It's lucky husband that has q
mother-in-law in easy hallin' distance.
A husbands fondness fer breakfast
foods generally terminates with tn
honeymoon.
It used t. be "Where is my daughter
t'night?" Now it's "Have you seen
my child todayf"
Tn only substitute we have fer tn
dear ole grandmother O. Yesterday 10
th' hole proof sock.