davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-01
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Der Dorn,alige OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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Cincinnati, 81. @iai 1917.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-01

BerIanst gine beutf1e B1f6fran FIR rte
Qnrnbrn fir Idge repefulGfia iebs g5o6e.
gansufrdaer bel SSron g. n. y gsaIier SO.
1882 WsaSifou stDe., VoSinGiOu. Eel. eouib
72SsX 129
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-01
Ser Dfterrsid)iiAe Rei@s'
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1as 2anc einer gIiidIideu 9ufunit
erItgegerDufiibren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-01
9fptis.

Eie itaotiidjen 5uni.Stenern limb
Jest fGllis uno in Der Sffiee oes 81
nanS'aommiiiGrs 5ablbar. Sejablt
jest uno permeibet rinen StrafSu.
idjlas.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Chas. H. and Mrs.
Aldous Celebrate The
Golden Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H, Aldous cele-
brated their golden wedding anniyer-
sary on Christmas day al their home
in Henry.
This delightful couple we're made
to feel that their life had not been
in vain. for, surrounded by their chill
dren and grandchildren and other
relatives. they were reminded OF that
happy event which occurred exactly
fifty years prior thereto, in the state
of New York. when the nuptial knot
was tied which bound them as one
for the balance OF their natural lives,
The children present were Mrs, f,
w. Sykes of Watertown and family,
Mr.. J. c. Aldous and wife OF Water
town. Mr.. W. d. Aldous and family,
living on the old homestead three
miles west of Henry, and Mrs, George
Bowling and family, also residing
near the old home. The absent mem
Der of the family was Mrs, Oscar
Holmquist of Ortonyille, Mimi, who
was unable to be present.
The brides brother, Mr.. Harry
Bradt, and family, of Chatield, MINI.
were also present, along with relatives
itolh XIV 1NNiAIAhIr ~ EAssSo
numbering about forty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldous. while yet
early in their married life, came 10
South Dakota, settling on a farm west
Of Henry, which was their home for
upwards of thirty years. They are
the owners of half 4 section of fine
farming land, now operated by their
son. William d. A few years ago
they left the farm to make their home
in Henry.
Not only their relatives. but a host
of friends, especially the pioneers of
the early sos, join in wishing Mr.,
and Mrs. Aldous many a further pass
ing of the milepost which marks the
anniversary OF their marriage.
The bride and groom, it is need
less, perhaps, TO add, were the reci-
pients of many beautiful gifts in re-
membrance of the occasion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

the transportation and delivery, with
our waste or delay, of food, fuel and
other products essential to the public
welfare. The joint resolution pro-
vides that the director shall have the
power to determine all questions of
priority in the shipment of commodi-
ties, whether on government account
or otherwise, in order to meet the
public exigencies or reeds of any par
ticular section or community as well
as to serve the military or other gov
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
ashington, Dec. 21.-As a step to

ashington, Dec. 21.-As a step to-
wards improving railroad traffic con
ditions during the war, Senator Ster-
ling proposes through a join. reso-
luton which he introduced in the SEN
ate, that the president shall appoint
a railroad traffic director whose duty
it shall be to exercise general supr-
vision and direction over all railroad
freight shipments in order that the
railroad facilities of the country n,ay
be fully coordinated and utilized in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
ernmental needs.

The principal reason given for the
present congestion of the railroads is
that wholesale preference orders have
been issued by different departments
of the government, which have con-
gested traffic instead of facilitating
it. The appointment Of a traffic direc-
tor would place the issuance of all
preference orders in n responsible
head and thus avoid the confusion
which has arisen through the present
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

HAPPY NEW YEAR

uA We embrace this secession to Express to our numerous Mndand caaso Ma appreciation dAn gdw m mdo
throughout the land and especially the n uda abort a@ownM es spirit good cma and likewise one thank
fumes for thu glorious heritage that our mmhayh have lined is through their smmca neHanhngu n American
ola government Wlg grounded in 1.-THE pmp@m Freedom ass rWto (which there now vMMfd the inhabitants
Of the nM@tR amhc on earth en rights and privileges and heAng Of tree pa. In wishing You hist Happy New
Year join nth n in coping and praying that peace enduring paa-may mmetm US during the coming yMam md not
to M with sand through B@a part oMe American system off yanmaEb hdemgmdN peoples f Epe#
g that BY hMnd n aradh the Holiday sMno 1915 I'VE may sable unite whit aniA the spirit Of eeo 8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds and Group, but is also pleasant
and safe to take, which is important
when medicine must be given to chil-
dren. Many mothers have given II
their unqualified endorsement. 26.2s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

JEsUP GARMENT COMPANY
NOODLE GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
ISIDOR HANTEN COMPANY
BRICKELL CONSTRUCTION co.
WATERFOWL PLUMBING AND HEATING co..
RORERT INT GRANITE &c.
HAGNA HUMBER co.
OLSON-LE COMPANY
+. HALBKAT
O. N. WHISTLER
SCHAIIER,S
CALMENSON 80.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
PRED CLOTHING HOUSE
FARMERS ELEVATOR &C.
STOKES MILLING 90
MURPHY FURNITURE co.
j. IA. SKINNER
WX THEDRUGaIST
MEYERS FURNITURE CO.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

PAULIs DRY GOODS co.
IA. o. STUTENROTH
MORT HENKIN
READILY AUTO COMPANY
Z. s. SPENCER
LOUCKs, HAscHE b FOLEY
CASE q CASE
THoS. HAIGHT
CHAS. G. SMITH
r. M. BURLINGAME
~. CHRISTENSEN
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
WEIGH AUTO COMPANY
NOODLE DRY GOODS COMPANY
WATERFOWL TEAsAND COFFEE 60.
C, G. GRAY
MISS NELLIE JoRcENsoN
sTISE STUDIO
THE SHAW 90.
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET
a. 3. FERCuSON
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

fHis PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY TIE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Sudden Ending War
A Sort Of "Hunch"

An impression is entertained by
men in high places IN WASHINGTON,
says the ST Paul Dispatch, that the
backbone Of the war IS broken and
that it mas end suddenly any time,
Fred B, Lyach. democratic national
committeeman for Minnesota, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Lynch returned from New York
TO spend Christmas with his family
in St Paul, He will remain for a
few days to transact business and
then return to New York
The impression that the war will
end suddenly is nothing more than
a 'hunch,' perhaps. and lunches are
as likely 10 be wrong as 10 be right,
hut this one is strong. 1t comes, per-
haps, from the fact that the people
OF all the countries are tired of the
war. The government of this country
is preparing to go through with it
and to carry il to a victorious end
whether il be long or short
The nonpartisan committee 10 pro-
mote the election or reelection of
able and patriotic members of con-
gross without regard TO party afhlia-
tons has lever been formally organ
lied, but there is a disposition every
where 10 follow ii out. Mr.. Lynch
said.
There seems to be no need for a
formal organization at this time.
The press comments from all over the
country show that the people are i'm
bibed with the patriotic idea and that
they will carry it through" Mr.. Lynch
added.
THE sentiment of the big men in
Washington is unanimous in favor
of the return of Senator Knute Mel
SON" continued MIR. Lynch. THE
feeling among men of all parties is
hat he should remain in the senate
at this time. even ii it means consid-
cradle sacrifice to himself. The coun-
try needs men of his caliber.
business in the East is quiet, but
it is satisfactory. Everybody is
practicing economy and doing his bit
TO win the war. Naturally it makes
big change in business. 1t is not
so much that there is less doing. Elk
penditures are along different lines"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

Have you a recommendation from
your last employer"
'Ye, mum. Here it is"
why, this seem to be a deed to a
piece of property"
yes. mum. He left me a house
and lot when he died."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

"An engine is a paradoxical sort o
a proposition"
How so?"
ut is hottest when it's coaled.'-
Baltimore American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
The Salvation Army

While other organizations are to be
commended for the amount of money
and time expended to help the poor,
the particular object OF this article is
to point out, in brief, the local work
of the Salvation Army.
By the merest incident, one may
say accident, the editor of The Sat
urday News happened to oyerhear
some remarks in a prominent shoe
store one day last week. Said one
business man, whose name is familiar
to all, to the proprietor: Has the
Salvation Army woman come in yet
to get those shoes?" NO" replied
the shoe man, "she has had only one
pair as yet, but she says just as soon
as she finds out the names of those
most in need of shoes she's going to
take out the balance of that twenty
dollars you authorized me to let her
have"
WELL" resumed the first speaker,
I'm glad she is getting the shoes
for those in need. And, by the way.
you let her have another twenty dol
lars worth and charge it up to-
naming a certain other prominent
business man in the city, "and if he
doesn't pay you will"
That's forty dollars worth of shoes
that one shoe store in town furnishes
the poor relief department of the To-
cal Salvation Army, to be charged
against the accounts of two business
men. How much more work of the
sort is going IN we do not know, but
1t is safe to say that hundreds. very
likely thousands, of dollars worth of
useful articles have been paid for by
local men Of for the purpose
OF adding to the Christmas cheer.
The noticing of the Salvation Army
kettle on the corner of Kemp %avenuel
and Maple street, with a woman
standing near it hour after hour gent
II but continuously ringing a bell,
q scene that became familiar to praci
tically all citizens last week, reminds
the representative of The Saturday
News that all over this American land
of ours, in countless cases that never
cir II, help others who are less
fortunate, the work of relief. Of as
8i .aa0 aeer, is going on.
Tie incident related at the opening
pf aiau incident h
fer fae TablBe only becatsse the
wiz ifsppeassi 10 BE stanaials N the
Background and overheard a piece Of
Coz nos Intended fer his ears
III t7H4si, no da'lDt, Ut the American.
Sen ard ile Asaafi IN spirit CT
the hour
I be- found in the various
Church rran cations, II the various
civ etiss Nose chief aim IS ~
~ ~ $500 49, 1ZI
Crsa a e If. G. Al. and the Y. w
@. II AID numerous other brsganiza
II asts tie American Christmas
spirit.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

Employer: 1.-THE position requires a
great amount of mechanical expert
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

Applicant: 81 have owned a second
hand automobile for two months"
Employer: "Accepted.'-Life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

One of the finest pieces of cut
class for the purpose to be found in
America base and two high-grade,,
Ont glass ink wells, at the Watertown
Printing and Binding Co.'S sales room
Hine thing for d Christmas present.
OAe Well FOR black Ink, the other for
red ssssstsnronff type
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
division OF authority.
cHAMRERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

----
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
BAD BONDSMEN IN AGAIN

BAD BONDSMEN IN AGAIN
Upon discovery made by Judge
Barrett yesterday that the ways of
professional bOndsmen inhabiting
the Ghetto and infesting the criminal
court were even more peculiar than
ever, he sent for State Rep. Frederick
L. De Young. Mr.. De Young is chair
man of committee of legislature
which has before it a bill designed to
curb crooked bOndsmen by placing a
lien on property scheduled for the
release of prisoners.
Judge Barrett has been hearing
testimony on how bOndsmen trans
fer property Immediately after they
schedule it on a bond, so thatunder
present laws the state in case Of
forfeiture cannot collect. He has
held one man on charge of perjury.
In the testimony appeared the
names of Lyman GalOwich, Morris
Zimbroff and Sam Rosenthal, all pro-
fessiOnaI bOndsmen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

when the Mystic Stars and NOrmals
will clash. Sunday games:
Chicago Giants at White Giants
park, Murleys and Felix Colts at De
Paul field, GaIligans at Grand Cross
ing, AII-Stars at Hammond, -Cragins
and Rex Tigers at 42d and Chicago,
Ideals and CicerOs at Kedzie and Els
ton.
Albert R. Tearney was elected
president of the Amateur Managers
league for the 18th time at the an
nuaI election atN18O w. Washington
st. Only one important change was
made in the inner circle of officers,
Jos Rusk being elected second vice
president in place of Louis Rago,
who took the secTetaTy's berth va
Gated by Rusk. Neal T. Kelley was
chosen vice president and Gus Hen
TiCks, treasurer.
Several games were billed for Sum-
day, as follows: Ravens and BlUms
at 48th and Lawrence, Clippers and
MarigoIds at Washtenaw and Harri-
son, Wabada A. G. and Sycamores at
Kedzie and EIston, A. & A. and Park
wyns at 18th and Harlem, REQ Ma
rooms at MelrOse Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

Held for perjury is Benjamin Adj
dis, 1916 w. 39th, who lied so about
transfer of a piece of property he
scheduled for the release Of George
Williams that he finally admitted he
had been swearing falsely. The judge
used Adds brotheT-in-law, I. Isaac
son, 1894 S. Halsted, to enmesh Adj
dis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

son, OOOf .. I1dISJGuJ " CLLLuSSu Au-
dis.
saaa see ass =
SWEET MEMORY
BY Lydiana F. Hilton
= . = = =
Memory digs a mighty chasm,
Deep and wide of bygOne years,
But life stretches out across it
A bright rainbow made Of tears.
Every tear a shining symbol
OF a portion and a part,
Of a thrill, a song Of gladness, p
Or a sigh wrung from the heart.
Shall we count them as they hang
there,
Scintillating in the sun?
Or initiate the proud artist,
And just blend them into one?
Into life come joy and purpose
Shaded on this side Of care,
Till it blends away to darkness,
Disappointment and despair.
But we none have been the loser
In this race with life we've run,
So Wen take the tears and laughter
And Just blend them into one.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
TO TRY SALOON GAS

Refusal to enter nOnsUits in 300
Sunday saloon closing cases was
made by Judge Trude on request Of
Asst States Atty Hart E Baker.
The court took this action when
Asst Corp. Counsel James W. Breen
opposed prosecutors motion.
Case was continued until April 80
after suggesting the power Of states
atty to enter nonsuits be tested by
supreme court,
-O-O
Catholic charities in Chicago to be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
We've Got Start; Now Do Your Part.

m proud Of all the fighting men
who II 20 across the sea, TO beard the
lion in his den, and keep this nation
free. IN proud to see how they re-
spond unto their country 5 call, nor
reckon what may lie beyond, nor who
of them may fall. ! IN proud that our
munition plants are working day and
night To make the stuff that gives the
chance for all these men to fight. m
glad to see the golden stream of Uncle
Sam ) hard cash that feeds the fires
and makes the steam 10 knock the foe
10 smash. 1t does my Yankee spirit
good TO voice the pride | feel that we
are building ships Of wood and ships of
sturdy steel to brave the perils of the
deep and sail TO foreign shores that Eu-
rope 5 gallant hordes may reap of our
abundant stores. Such things as these
are big and fine, but they are Just the
start. The biggest duty's yours and
mine. if We would play our part. For
all the gold there is on earth, and ar
mics ably led, will prove of mighty lit
tie worth unless the men are fed. They
cannot march, they cannot fight, they
cannot down the foe, unless we work
with all our might to feed them as they
90. We must not let them feel the
sting of famine 5 cruel lash, nor let
them lack the slightest thing to give
them pep and dash. The world S sup
plv of food is short; the world 5 de
mand is great. SO we must prove that
ere the sort that saves before too
late. We must not waste i'll any way,
but we must scheme and plan to guard
against the rainy day by saving all we
can. 1t 5 up to us to do our share, and
save with ready will, so We NAV have
enough to spare, our Allies wants to fill
1t S up to us to stock our shelves with
stuff we We canned and dried and thus
prepare TO feed ourselves and keep our
troops supplied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
THE NEED OF SPEED.
Canadian Contemporary Tells What U.
s. Must Do to Win.

The United States viii need to put
2,000,0 900 men in the field at the very
least-somc say 100000, if that coun-
try is TO be a decisive factor in the
war. Time is of the essence Of vie
tory.
Germany wants 10 accomplish dcci
sive things before the states get prop
crly into fighting. The men are IN
abundance; the wealth is uncountable;
but the tonnage is short; nor can II
be provided III a hurry. The states are
under an enormous handicap fighting
5000 miles from home. For that mat
ter the allies have been fighting under
handicap of distance from the begin
ming. The Central Powers are com
pact. They are fighting close TO their
own doors. a single viii IS predomi-
nant.
That single will is worth many army
corps. Demoerac:es are poor fighters.
That Is, they are not trained for fight
ing.
Their business has been to exalt hui
manitv, and offer it the fullest free
dom in which to express itself. If
democracy emergas alive ont Of this
maclstrom. il will have to express it
. self in necessary contradiction-it will
seek for the happiness of the greatest
number-but it will have to maintain
itself by forest Johns, z. O..
News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Reprieved.

\ man stood IN the center of cult
waited quarter acre, a scutfie hoe in his
hand Before HIM stretched an army OF
bcets, their files joined with a growth Of
weeds, evil and insinuating, like MaXima-
lists. Two months ago the man had had
the kerensky spirit, but the weeds seemed
too much for him now Every shower
brought up new patches Of them. Behind
HIM long rows OF lettuce were going
10 seeds
On his right the hills OF potatoes, fertil-
lied, hoed and sprayed, now were willing
before their time under blight as mys
ferrous and unfair as poison gas.
The heat rolled up the garden slope like
the gray waves al Ncrdun, but irlpsistiby
Over in a neighbors field it seemed to
scorch the stubble, yet kept enough moie-
turc so that the hay would NOT cure Up
the hlll by the house the lawn WAS uncut
and bees roared as they fed on the flowers
OF the neglected privet hedge Flies buzzed
in the hot barn where the motor car lay
idle. On the yellow. dusty road that led to
Pickerel Pond nothing stirred until the
rural delivery carriers horse showed his
head above the hill, silhouette against a
burning blue sky
could be scythed and piled about the trees
as a mulch, but for what immediate pur-
pose when the peaches, victims OF another
blghting mystery, hung like mummies
\ cracking OF he we'll chain made the
hoeman turn toward the house The mail
carrier had driven in to get drink for his
horse and himself He waved letter to
the man with the hoe
Here it Isl" he called out Here's
your notice to report on the first call. >
Then he added, as if fearing to shock:
But You won't have to go You're a
farmer"
The man whirled his hoe about his head
like a hammer thrower and sent it whiz-
zing toward the barn. He looked about
him at the travail of his field
The hell I'm a farmer," he shouted.
Give me that letter, quick"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1917.

You have come together as represent
atives of that Western empire in which
the sons of all sections of America and
of the stocks of all the nations of Eu-
rope have made the prairie and the for
est the home of a new race and the TEN.
pie Of a new faith.
The time has come when that home
must be protected and that faith af-
firmed in deeds. Sacrifice and service
must come from every class, every pro-
fession, every race, every creed, every
section. This is not bankers war, or
a farmers war, or a manufacturers
war, or a laboring mans war-it is war
for every straight out American, wheth-
er our flag be his by birth or
by adoption. We are today nation
in arms, and we must fight, farm, mine
and manufacture, conserve food and
fuel, save and spend to the one common
purpose.
1t is to the great Northwest that the
nation looks, as once before in critical
days, for that steadiness of purpose and
firmness of determination which shall
see this struggle through to a decision
that shall make the masters of Germany
rue the day they unmasked their pur-
pose and challenged our republic. -
President Wilson to Loyalty gathering
at 81. Paul, Mimi.