davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-27

London, Sept. 27.-Germany Las
agreed to evacuate Belgium, on con.
ditions, it is declared in a German
official statement, according to dis
patch from 5erne, Switzerland, today
given out by the Wireless Press.
Germany, it is stipulated, must have
the right to develop her economic en-
terprises freely in Belgium, and es-
pecially in Antwerp. ts.&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-27
Germany Will Withdraw Troops But Must
Have Free Hand In Business

The proposal was made in sup
Elementary note to the vatican reply
ing to verbal communication made
by Foreign Secretary Kuehlmann to
the papal nuncio at Munich, wherein
the y foreign secretary specified the
conditions under which Germany was
willing to conclude peace on the basis
of the evacuation of Belgium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-27

be ordered to France. The boys are
UP on their toes and anxious to 60,
and it will be sorry day for the kai-
ser when the Fighting First and the
Smashing Second buck his line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-27
STR0NGHO[OS OF
TEUT0NS TAKEN
CONTINUED from Page Oue.)

posing them were Poles. The men
made good start in getting over the
top, and swept through the eastern
portion of Polygon wood. Germans
in redou5ts on the eastern slopes Of
this wood surrendered, and whiting a
short time the Australians were sur
ging across the race course on the
level below
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-27
WONT SURRENDER GENERALS.

~Petrograd, Sept 27.-The military
organizations on the southwestern
front in an agreement with the Kiev
group of the workmen's and soldiers
delegates, have refused to hand over
to the commission Investigating the
Korniloff revolt, Generals Denikin and
Murkoff. as we'll as others who sup
ported General KOrniloff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-27

Dorothy Dalton III. "Winship's Wi
dow" is the best comedy drama shown
in Bismarck for long time See it
at the Olphcum tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-27
FIGHTING FIRST
WILL Be ON ITS
WAY BY SUNDAY
North Dakota Troops Will Evacu-
ate Fort Lincoln Within Next
Two Days
EXPECTED FLICKERTAILS
WILL BE IN FRANCE SOON

While it is the policy of the press,
respecting the wishes of the war de-
partment, not to announce definite adj
vance news of the movement Of troops,
it may be stated positively that the
evacuation OF Fort Lincoln will have
been completed by Sunday, and the
Second battalion, under Major Dana
Wright. will be on it's way with the
remainder of the First regiment, to
Camp Greene. Charlotte, N. c. The
Second regiment has received no or
ders, but it does not expect to entrain
before the middle Of next week. Fort
Lincoln will be left, for the present,
deserted except for the usual care
taker. 1t soon, however, will become
the mobilization point for two re-
serve battalions, it is anticipated. The
post has been put in shape for win
ter, apparently with the idea that men
will be housed there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Thinks Wilson all RiQht.

Mr.. w. +. Rabbit, a former res
ident and clerk Of courts Of Grant
county, in sending on a renewal Of
his subscription to the Herald Ad-
vance says:
1 want to avail myself Of the
opportunity to convey to my friends
ir the United States my congratu-
lations on their entering the great
war on the side Of the allies. If
the result was ever in doubt | am
sure now that time is past. We
must all take off our hats to Presi-
dent Wilson. He has proved him
self to be the right man in the
right place at the right time. AL
though as you are well aware have
never been follower Of President
Wilson's party during the years
took an active part in United States
politics. StiH | have no hesitancy
in saying that | consider him the
greatest man since Lincoln time.
| would imagine that Roosevelt
who tried to drive him. and Bryan
who tried to tie his hands, would
feel pretty cheap. Give my res
poets to Judges Bouck and Lock-
hart and other friends. With kind
personal regards,
w. +. Rabbit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

At the official meeting Of the
Congregational church board last
week, Rev. Harry Evans, pastor of
the church, rendered his resigna-
tion, and we understand he has ac-
cepted a call to Canova, Miner
county. Rev. Evans has had charge
of the Milbank church for between
two and three years, and has been
particularly successful in his work !,
and his church people and the COM
munity at large sincerely regret
that he has decided to leave the
city, as both he and his estimable
wife are greatly beloved by the
folks here. The people Of Ca
nova will find Rev. Evans most
excellent preacher and pastor and a
christian gentleman of pleasing
personality and helpful character.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
What is The Seventh?

The seventh sin is the dead
iiest Of all for it is the cause Of
all the others. Eve has passed.
through fires of temptations and
reaches the most withering
blaze Of all. II she fights thru
this she has gained happiness.
The strength she has gained in
her struggles against six terri
bic temptations helps her to
combat the seventh New ad.
ventures come to her, and her
old friendships are renewed and
one after another of her friends
help her.
This film together with a two
reel comedy, is ran under the
the auspices Of the Ladies Guild
OF Christ Episcopal Church.
Tuesday evening, May 8th.
Admission CSC Come and see
who made the correct guess on
the name of she Seventh Deadly
Sin. Mr. Nelson wishes to
announce that all those sending
IN guesses On the opening night,
will please call at the box office
and get Free Ticket to the
next great attraction God,
Country, and the Woman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

lodges and generally some little
social feature is added to the regu-
lar gathering Of the brotherhood
when the grand lecturer sends up
his card. 1t is his duty to assist
the lodges in keeping the work in
correct form and in accordance
with the ancient landmarks of the
craft, and to help keep a uniformi-
ty to the work in South Dakota.
To do this the grand lecturer must
of necessity be we'll posted himself
on the various lines of masonic
lodge work, and the fact that Bro.
Ives was chosen grand lecturer in
1900, and has been reappointed to
the office each succeeding year is
pretty good evidence that he is sue
cessful!y accomplishing his work
and enjoys the confidence and affec-
tion Of the brotherhood. Bro. Ives
is Of sturdy New England stock
his ancestors on both sides came
over on the Mayfower. He was
born a, Salem. Mass. Dec. 3, 1887.
and is consequently in his sOth
year He later lived in Boston,
and in 1865 moved to Illinois.
spent two years in Iowa. and from
1870 to 1886 lived in Chicago. in
the latter year moving to st. Law
renee, where he was engaged in
the grain business for a number of
years, bat now makes Huron his
home. During his residence in
Chicago he was member Of the
board Of trade Of that city.
Brother Ives masonic history is
that he was raised in st. Lawrence
lodge ia 1888, and after serving a
Worshipful master was appointed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Do YOn Want Men

The G.. M. & ST. Paul railway
has sent out word to the various
communities asking 70: inform.
alton as to the number Of men
that will be wanted for farm
help during the year Chief OF
Police Charles Sutcliffe has been
appointed to collect the infor-
nation at this point, and farmers
are requested to let Sutcliffe
know the number Of men they
can make use of daring the
season, and wages to be paid.
The letter from Superintend.
ant Melin to the railway agents
says: .We have applications
from a number Of college stu.
dents who desire work through
the coming summer months.
The circular from president
Earling says that the company
IS desircus Of having it's EN-.
ployes do everything possible to
aid IN the production Of fooc
products.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
OrtOnyille Patriotic Meeting

The patriotic celebration at Or
tonvile last Monday was big
affair. A special train was run
from Wheaton on the Fargo South
ern, and large crowd came down
from the north. Owing to num-
ber of local attractions the attend
ance from here was not as large
as it otherwise would have been, a
special train having been provided
to take the party down and bring
them back. Those who attended
state that the trip was we'll worth
while. Four separate meeting
places had been provided to accom-
modate the crowd-the new opera
house, the old opera house, the
court house and the Odd Fellows
hall. Some fine addresses were
given and the greatest enthusiasm
was shown. Among the speakers
from Dakota side were Geo. S. Rix
of this city and Rev. c.. Gerhardt
and Rev. Strutz of Big Stone. One
ofthe features Of the oratory was that
the two last speakers mentioned
and Judge Steidl, the orator from
Wheaton, were all Of German birth
or extraction. but their speeches
were all heartily loyal to republican
principles. and soundly denounced
the inhuman practices of the Ger
man autocracy, and pleaded the
Righteousness Of our American
cause.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
KemOdelcd First National Bank

The First National Bank has Just
completed the remodeling Of the
front Office and lobby space, and
now have a most commodious and
we'll appointed banking room.
The active officers occupy d ssks
in the front Of the room, easily ac-
cesslble to the patrons of the bank.
BY the installation of two cages for
the teller and collection depart
ment, these important departments
will BE- handled more efficiently
than before. The lobby mas been
enlarged and an additional check
desk installed. There have also
been provided two private rooms
for the convenience Of patrons.
The rapidly increasing business of
the First National necessitated an
improved and more efficient system
Of handling same. The public i
invited to call 1t the bank and in
speet the new arrangement
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

grand chaplain Of the grand lodge
in 1896 and served in that capacity
until he was appointed grand lec-
turer in 1900, and has occupied
that office during the intervening
years to the present time. He was
made president of the Masoni !.
veterans association in 1913, and
since 1908 has represented the
grand lodge of England near the
grand lodge of South Dakota.
Thoroughly inspired with the spirit
Of masonry and earnest and active
IN the dissemination OF the prin-
ciples Of the craft, it is hoped that
the grand lecturer may have still
ahead Of him many years Of useful
association with the brotherhood Of
South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
The Taie Of Lonesome Dime.
Veterinary Surgeon

In another column is the profess
sional card of Canakis Il Cardona
the veterinarians who recently To-
Gated IN this city. The gentlemen
returned from Pierre this week,
where they We're examined
by the state foard of examinations
and awarded certificates. They are
both graduates Of the Chicago Vet
erinary College. graduating with
special honors, and practiced for
some time before coming to Mil
bank. The cosmopolitan character Of
this new Milbank professional firm
is illustrated by the fact that Mr..
Canakis is a native Of Greece AMI
Mr. .Cardona Of Porti Rica. TheY
are not only skillful IN their pr9-
fession bot have the marks d
gentten "a, ard any veterinary work
entrusted to them will be attended
" efficiently and honestly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
The Tale Of a lonesome, Dime.
Baby Day Program,

Baby Day May Talk to, moth
ers by DR.. Jones, Of Vermillion
Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
Solo-Mrs. c.. E. Mills.
Selection-High school quartette
Baby songs BY grade pupils.
Solo-Mrs. Smelt ger.
Brothers and Sisters Day-Selec-
tion--High School orchestra
Solo 'Slumber Sea-" Miss Cum
ningham
Selection->High school quartette
P)ay-"Theft Of Thistledown''
Songs by campfire girls in cos
tune
Daisy Bud song by parochial
! pupils
Motion songs by little folks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

BY invitation Of the pastor. Rev.
A. 4. Buritf. the local Masonic
fraternity will next Sunday morn
ing attend in body the service at
the Methodist church. May 6 is
Saint John the Evangelist's day,
and is therefore rightly to be OBJ
served by all good Masons, and as
the anniversary this year falls on
q Sunday it IL eminently proper
that the fraternity should celebrate
It by attending church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Farmers Produce Go.

Mr.. J. w. Armstrong, the
manager Of the Farmers Produce
Company Of this city arrived
here this week and has opened
up business in the building on
corner of Main street and Fourth
avenue, formerly used as garage
and implement house. The COM
pany buys for cash-eggs,. poul-
try, hides, f1rs, iron and Junk,
prices for which are given in
another column
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Reeve tiregg

Mr.. Frank Reeve, one of our Mil
bank railroad men, who has grown
up in this city surprised his friends
by returning from a trip to Iowa
last week with his bride. The
young lady is Miss Alma Juanitta
Gregg, Of Lake City, Iowa. and the
ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride IN that city on
Wednesday. April %. They will
make their home in this city.
The Herald Advance extends con-
gratulations Of Milbank friends and
WISHES the young people d long and
happy welded life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
bankers Meeting

The annual meeting Of group
No. ) of the South Dakota Bankers
Association, Of which Clarence f.
Mills Of the First National Of this
city IS president and A. kopperad
Of Webster is secretary. will meet
at Webster on Friday, the 18th.
A fine program has been arranged
for the meeting this wear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
(;rand Lecturer Of A. +. 4 A. NJ.

The masonic fraternity Of the
city a short time ago enjoyed a Wis
it from the grand lecturer Of the
South Dakota grand lodge, Benz.
f. ives. The grand lecturer is
probably the best known and best
loved mason in the state, as each
year he has the privilege Of visiting
all the lodges in the state and be
generally completes the rounds
with a visit to nearly every one Of
the lodges during the year.
These annual visits Of the grand
lecturer are always enjoyed ~ the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
LOckhart Convicted !!

Word was received as we go to
press that the jury in the federal
court case against A. +. Lockhart,
publisher Of Chain Lightning, bro't
in verdict Of guilty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Navy Boy Writes From England

The following letter from Charles
deNeui to his parents may be. of
interest. The young man is in the
naval service of the u. S., and was
detailed with others to make a trip
to England on the steamship New
York, and the letter was written
upon his arrival there. The censor
had cut cut two or three lines from
the letter:
S. S. New York,
Liverpool, Eng, April l2,l917
Dear Papa and Mamma:
We arrived here the 9th and had
a good trip of it all the way. only
it was very stormy and cold. We
didn't sight any submarines or
raiders. but when we were about
an hours ride out Of Liverpool we
struck a mine. all the passengers
were lowered in life boats, 1--WE II
sailors had to man the boats and
brought over to some nearby ship,
We then returned to the New York
and brought her in. It was quite
far out when we struck it, and the
only thing that kept US from sink
ing was our water tight compart-
| ments.
Are in drv dock now and expect
to stay here for quite while, SO if
il you don't get many letters, don t
be worried. cant write much
now as these letters are all inspect
ed before they go.
Now please don't worry as am
quite sure i f we wont meet here
again we will meet in the hereafter
Your loving son
Charlie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Dc You Believe In God? Then 01twardIy
Manifest Il by Goi- 10 Church.

FIls not a ss4 t6.H# s4es righteous ll@ ah4
\ that .Ha Ess l.e mAst sI'e 1l II
NaH EbII0S Ut tHal belief.
Tier. S 6s 4 a9f ean give OUTWARD NM
TFSINFTeN af an4 lose q God, aad that is by
GOING ma Gilt Rl.# church tHe home o God. lie
reigns there Da grea d4Fs ise Easier, Thanksgiving.
Christmas and New Yer. churches filed 70 oyerhowng,
People co TO CHTEea aaor Go3 and thank him for his
blessings Don't for .sa da5s to ~ - CHURCH
and then from or te remainder ol the year.
EVERY SUNDAY Is i day 81 the church
AS RESULT or TIE COUNTRY GO CHURCH
MOVEMENT THERE BEEN A sPLEkG0 INCREASED At
CHURCHES BUT THERE ARE MANY WHO
CALL. IF YOU ARE ONE OF THESE,
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY TELL
YOUR RESOLUTION, AND NOTE THE PLEASED
TELL YOUR CHILDREN, AND IT WILL
MAKE IMPRESSION THEM FOR LIFE. PARENT CAN
AFFORD HIS CHILDREN TO GO TO CHURCH AND
REMAIN SERVICE HIMSELF.
Going church DOESN'T REQUIRE ANY GREAT SAC
RIEICE The seasonabc hour. They not
long You surely MEET THE RIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE
there The invariably INSTRUCTIVE AND IT.
LIFTING Try going to church Sunday See If don't
it. 1t will help you the temptations
the world You'll hesitate before do wrong Sin
brings it, punishment righteousness its reward If you want to
earn the righteousness punishment Of
START NEXT SUNDAY TO BE A CONSISTENT CHURCH
GOER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

The Tale Of a Lonesome Dime.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-28
RUSSIAN TRADE AF TER WAR |S
 DESIRABLE
(By Associated Press)

PETROGRAD, Nov. 2S.-Pointing out the opportunity for the develop ment of American trade in Russia after the war, the Commercial and Industrial Gazette suggests that the part to be played by Americans will be great.
 Russia" says the Gazette, 'fn the near future will play the part of buy CT rather than of seller and therefore, it is necessary that American com mercial men should be we'll acquaint- eded with the demands of the Russian market and with the conditions of buying and selling in Russia. In ord CT to obtain this, the Americans should organize an experienced staff of travelling agents, with a good knowl- edge of Russian. The agents, by com ing into contact with Russians, would soon get to know the neds of the Rus sian market, and would be able to suit American produce to Russian needs, so that they would be above all competition. 1s.t& .+i.,.al. ss.s
 "The same method of carrying goods by means of agents should also be ap- piled to products, which Russia is in a condition to export to America (wool, beet seeds, clover seeds, ete).
 Parallel with this, it would be de- sirably to form in Russia a staff of trained mechanics and engineers, who should undertake the management and development of railways in Rus sia.
 "There is no doubt that after the war Russia will have an extensive market for agricultural implements, which branch of trade has always been of great interest to Americans. There fore it would be to Americas advan- tage to have large staff of enlighten- ed workmen in Russia, to which end, the Americans would doubtless will ingly throw open the doors of their industrial schools and workshops to Russian workers. On the other hand, Russian institutions would also will. ingly take in all Americans desirous of learning the conditions of com merce in Russia.
 "In such a manner there would be an exchange of practical workers which from an economic point of view is the best way to insure success~
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-28
bOYS ARE DOING THEIR PART
 N WAR
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The British school boys horse-chestnut harvest is one of the amazing war activities of this season. Some time ago, an ap- peal was issued to the school boys. stating that the government could use unlimited quantities of horse chestnuts and acorns in the manufac- ture of munitions. The quantities that have ben turned in have exceed ed all expectations, and the harvest is only about half in One small Lon don school has collected 24OOO pounds. A record is kept of the number of nuts collected by each boy, and the best record so far is 21,175. One school room of twenty boys has gathered 115,7OO.
 Generally the school room is used for collecting and drying the, nuts. which must be brown-ripe, dry and free from husk. If allowed to "heat" while in storage, the nuts are use less for the purpose required. They are therefore not kept in sacks, but spread out on 8 dry floor space not more than foot thick and turned over occasionally with fork or shoy- v f.gs .s,,x- -
 Farmers who have large quantities of acorns find them a profitable crop this year, as the government pays SIS ton for them sn the spot.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-28
z,zHL

Flew Me
 < Quite Brainess.
 To Editor. Who Keep Cheerful Spite of Holidays;
 Dear Sir While approach up enjoy Pqn n GonGon with my memory tell what collapsed g T s 1Ia mnesaaS ; c G .ssa- & '"@'A1r1.e, % Romeo Cooler East oRo @ gS m cookery " domestic Kitchen Mr. Mrs Day % ua nn she p % n% SS a u All my relatives % ns epar @ apG Sng s s Th s D@ 9 you please e9pe immediately market for buy eeery-weed punkens to 21s pesY' s5e To see this of Such delicious eheapnes bird there aAt such rae0 how much would turkies
 "S228S9" he report for immediate arithmatc,
 @ 0o yon pot pot promise fat turkey for 35cY Ifake off should like (15 ib peass FS1Is from me
 @ We a9 not sell broken sections You b6has "A such rates, folks can get by starving" snagger
 response from him. He to box and enlarged you knowh he fresh ?; I suggest Y i@'<@' .~ tr.dl oys 1 he not been constantly @ for respecf to eat such valuation Also pon @ p % % n seem e a @ wards @ carrying this valuable butchery
 behind turkey and made e nn Gha sn
 shoo! report Hon F1dO nothing looking Thursday arrive up By early a. m of antn arose up and commenced All that
 we got much to be sharp n.- It were not usy when grOne He made smaekase flop with nubbed er q have tasted celery he hOlla bafao
 4 r sa,0y Srspn espTDP @ hDs bS this h, os;o@t rspG
 While @ were @ % pouring this hot bevdge and put him by window De comfortable. I fetch soup in plates all
 SSnned they yelup together with hrustng plates e ~ Nothing dyspepsia Even tnfhies is deceptive When boyhood him in kneek with a We knew he esh ne acted But Today urkies their old age ice before respectable dog enjoy considerable Then courageous d n my % ae ea & o kitchen for fetch forth Hon Turkey Hope biS s b & stand ghs look to window where left 1 entirely vacuum Hon. Turkey
 r W window and look earnestly l by wing - ' Come baekwadsp impression from my retreat after that syy scrombe up fence with hooked claws resembling Turkey escaped from MT Editor heroes reporting aInras So I drag sou and ncoach toward dining onpaiaihg apou everything walk in this agony" ~ ~ ~ "'o'u What sF all exIaim to theirt
 to should all be very thanksgiving" himself by eoping Turkey could be ate ~
 .4 1u mean @ w we m shall have no turkey'"
 u for Hon. Turkey, toughr " N N Just while she dofa reveenly at feets ~ ~ ~ ~ Fido tt,. en,arood oh,o,an .o A ,, I report ~ ~ ' "Dinner are decry Mrs
 it?'I When ruined! Wen he come back Dinner understand about American - = "hy you no choose this date kick Msfortpne
 sn % ao sol! abrupt Hon. aoeb arising upwards to kick will be n direction" 2 I 9s N Next he through force of Swedish uts ~ o arrive by hck aftsrwad me on hnr 50 earnestly he left me quite brainlesa hopins yoo the same Yours t.1y f'csf} Y - Il
 HAsHMuaA TOGO
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-28


 express prepaid on
 { dozen or more.
 They contain the most deadly con- hnstioa of poisons known to science.
 llsWolvo, Foxo
 sndSheep killing Dow almost in stsnN and in no wayinise@fhefaE- Ipdossed and r~ commsndsd blythe U. s. Government. Ordes tsAay. Full pasteulArsfunkh-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-28
Ukiah, Orefs.. Price 35c per dozen;

RESTTTTN s...:;.. g:;ss ss g; S s.s. g. ss:.: n::s
 Ranger ,ChAriesf .Groors