davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

the tri-color, driving the Prussirns
from her beloved France.
The room where the famous &C.
tress lies lie banked with flowers. n
all letters and kilograms received
were taken 20 her she would be
overwhelmed They arrive by the
mall sackful.
10 was learned today that more
than 40 persons--most OF them New
Yorkers--have offered their blood
n necessary for TRANSMISSION opera.
ton. They are not publicity seek
ers and all ask that their names be
withheld They telephone. write
and telegraph. and others call. every
one claiming the privilege OF be
ing the first 10 send blood into the
actress veins II she needs the sac.
rifce.
The happiest moment OF Bern
hardt's day Ia when she hears the
few words that bring 70 her ihc
distant shout Of victory from the
western front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
RADICALS
ASK GERMAN
REPUBLIC
Have L s t a Bills h e d
Propaganda News
paper
UNREST INSIDE
EMPIRE GROWS
Desire For Peace Is
Very Strong Among
Workers

WASHINGTON, April 27.--what
may prove 10 be important moves 10
sweep aside (Hohcnzollernism and
replace IL with a German republic
we're reported officially 10 the state
department today from several
sources According 20 a message 10
tho secretary az state from Minister
Stovall. az Berne. an open move
ment is on In Switzerland by a
committee Of Germans 20 spread the
propaganda ~ repuhlicanism and
democracy.
Or Reese Meyer. former editor OF
the Berlin Hcrgen Post, leads the
Switzerland propagandist~ -ho al
ready have established paper The
Erie Zeitung 70 further their at-
tempts 10 spread the doctrine Of n
German repub"c in the F'atherland.
From other sources this govern.
ment learns that the German people
ARE increasingly anxious" 8oF peace.
Such message was taken by a
traveller. arriving in a neutral coun-
try from Germany. TO state depart
ment officials in the unnamed neu-
trial nation. This governments OH.
cials there so telegraphed the state
department today II was stated
that "the strike OF 100000 laborers
IN Berlin shows the growth Of the
desire for peace"
Moreover. this traveller declared
Germany has reduced the bread ra-
tions from 1900 10 1900 grams a
week
As a result OF the continued
strike" al Ebling. the department
~ state Is informed. orders were IS
sued by the commander-in-chie OF
that district that all striking muni-
ton workers who have been with
drawn from the front H. order 10
do munition work. would have 10
report Immediately 10 military head
quarters n they did not resume work
before April 20. AZ result Of this
work was Immediately resumed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
RED CROSSFUND
is NOW SIl3,754
Membership Passes $4,000
Mark and Reports Are
Still Coming In

Contributions to the Red Gross
funds have come In so rapidly and
in such generous sums that sun.
money already has been re-
ceived to finance both OF Detroit's
base hospital units and leave a
large surplus for other purposes.
Up 10 noon Thursday the total
fund had grown TO be sI1S. 754 IS.
and money was gtiu pouring in. For
the last "a hours ts,4b7 had been
received and counted. while many
small donations had not been com
puted Many large factories and
stores that are known 10 be raising
funds have not yet reported. and
fhe managers OF the campaign con.
hdently expect the total will reach
at least $4,000.
While the campaign was intended
originally 70 increase the member.
ship TO 10000. At noon on Thursday
55.ll3 had Joined the organization
and the committee had informal in
formation that many thousands OF
others had enrolled their names and
turned In the cash 10 other divi-
sione which have not yet reported.
The rapidity with which member
chips are coming in is shown by the
names Of 1884 members which
were received in the "a hours ended
at noon Thursday.
r II. Weber, 8 L. Hamilton and
Joseph y. Schlotman, COMMITTEES OF
the trustees OF the Harper hospital
base hospital unit, met Wednesday
with Dr Angus Mclean. director of
the unit; Edwin s. George. quarter
master: Dr.. n. n. Torrey. surgical
division; DR.. Mexican, medical divi-
sion. and DR. p NJ Hickey. labora-
tory division. and received reports.
The heads OF the departments re-
ported that the organization is now
complete and that an alternate has
been appointed for every position.
Mr. George, the Quartermaster, re-
ports that he Is hurrying along the
work OF assembling the equipment
as rapidly as possible Much OF Il
has already been purchased and has
arrived I'm Detroit. while other nee
essities have been ordered and are
arriving constantly Much trouble
has been encountered in purchasing
the equipment because OF the scar.
city OF many articles. but the work
has advanced TO such a point that
the unit could take to the field on
very short notice
Among large contributions receiv.
"a IN me last q hours are the FOL.
lowing Wholesalers division. g..
H425 Continental Motors company.
Si.3{2Is: Wilson Body company en-.
ploves. s79775 Anderson Electric
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Marriage Licenses

Leon Feinstein. %. Detroit; Mobile
Tuckman. %. same.
Joseph r. Bell. 81 Louis. Mo. as
Verona Locke. Is, same
Albert C.. Radon. 80. Detroit; Hazel
G. schumann. u, same.
Arthur T. BRENNAN, "a. Detroit.
Ethel Stamppll. %. Cleveland. O
Donnie l. Purdy, 2s. Detroit. Edith
r. White. 30 Fenton.
Thomas w Newman. "a. Detroit,
Blanche Roskolowski. %. same.
Anthony Michalskl. o.? Detroit
kazmiera SzymanskA. "a. same.
Charles smith. 35, Detroit, Eliza
beth Brandt. 20. same.
Frynces O. Hogerman A., Detroit.
Mia ianinga, SS, same.
Carl O Alin 81. Detroit, ElVira r.
F'ran o. same.
otto ManatzSy 90, Detroit. Mona
EichIer. - same.
Michael Rudnik. 81. Detroit;
Julia .WasieleTy ski 90. same.
Szcpen Habac. IS. Detroit. Josie
NJ krt, % same.
Claude l. Pemherton %. puTand
Jessie II. stevenson. % same
Joseph Wells. IS. Detroit. Grace
Odette. 81. Fiat Rock. Paul Sayke. 20.
Detroit Uonorka Kosicluy. 20. same.
Amial Demo. %, lockwood, Lima
Albert NJ Faneuf. 40. Detroit Helen
Baird. as. same.
Peter ]. Champion. 81. Holland. O.,
Emma 'Taube. Monelova. O.
Bcleslaw Klukowsky, IS, Detroit.
Josephine Szaikow ska. i6. same
Michal Jagmin, 20. Detroit. Anna
Janikowska, 10. same
Frank l.. Stevens. - Detroit Kath-
crime Byrne. 30. same
Marcel TrEcenski. rs. Detroit Helen
Lukasewicz. IL same
Julius Resnik. q. Detroit: Gursie
Sins erman, ~ same
Robert W Busse. rs Detroit
Amelia Daniel %. same
Andrew Kopiel, 50. Detroit. Angela
Teper. 81. same.
James :. Boyd. 50. Detroit. Mary
Wettlaufer SO. same.
VIM. 8. Ross. 25. Detroit. stheal
Manor rs, same
Frederick J. Jameck. 81 Wyan-
dotte Ida II Janks. a. same
ROLAND j Gilbert. 81. Detroit: Eva
NJ. RitHon, 81. Belding.
Thomas O Heating. -. Detroit
Frma ". Davies. 80. same
JOS Rapp. a.. Toledo; Eugene
Dersch. %. Toledo
n. Joe walraven. -. Detroit. Ksth-
crime Derush. 10. Alpens.
Max Maddy. %. Detroit; Dorothy
Lepperman, %. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
NINE. DUPRIEz
TO RETURN HERE
Belgian Refugee Again viii
Make Plea To Assist
In Relief Work

Qua 81 Rslgium has come q group
os men and women who have been
telling the story OF the country and
her people. how they have been sac
rifioed 70 one nations mad dream
Of empire. OF this group. the name
OF Madame Leon Dupriez stands
forth. Che 10 the wife OF the pro
fessor OF international law OF the
University OF IIouvRin and her hus-
band, since their escape from Bel
GUM. has been instruotins in this
subject at Harvard university.
Monday evening in the Hotel
PontchartrEin. Madame DuprieS will
tell her story. A public dinner has
been arranged by committee Of
Ihtereste>. )etroiters. Gov. and Mrs.
Sleeper will be among the guests
and Herbert c. Hoover. chairman Of
The commission for relief In Bel
GUM has notified tho committee
that he will attend.
ANltAAlbu Wue Dlrt lbChntA w
Madame Dupriez In this country
when she conducted a spirited cam
paign against depOrtations. Her
success in this respect she followed
up with lecture on her own ex-
periences IN Belgium, when the
country was invaded by Germany.
She tells dramatic story Of the nd
vance OF the German legions on
Louvsin, her home city. OF how the
IeoplH she among the others. were
i-Tp0ssessed OF their homes and how
their homes were despolled.
II is a moving recital OF suffering
and priyation and none 10 better
qualified, both by actual experience
and mental equipment. 10 tell II than
Madame DuprieZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

Froutenac- blvd b. Nelson Forest
lawn. g.. Epiey 1854 Concord
NJ Afford Ia1 Pac nc. A. Fruhan. fnf
Lorhrop 4. "A. GilfsdoTff- SOS preNelf
A. Hephngcr. 2f2 Vermont. a. Cap
rarotta, 82s lafayette r.. Taylor
Grace hospitaT % Hanson 20 Brue,
=. Praiewski $40 Jos Campnu, r.
kotterer sol Continental. h. Schauz
lpt Mitchell. v. Siewrrt. $50 Dim
wood, E korolfshln. l02 Piumer. N
Maier 641h Crane. ~ Fink. 40
Watson. &. Merchardt $40 Continen-
tai. B Szulczik. 800 Garfield t.. NJ.
Tony 50 Beaubien. "a Pasierh. i0l
Palms. j. Turban lbl kulctki T.
hanke. 246 Woodland W Hittinger.
i0t Marcus \ Gradual. 2O3 Wills ~,
y. Fortuna lac Illinois, IA. .. Woods
$40 TennyHou. ~. Plewa. sol Moran;
j hrawioc, 2Qt8 Cecil J. Sacia, 80
Pulaski, j. KomlnslSa. is7 Peterson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Mortuary

CoyTISKEY-Aprn az Cart r be-
loved husband Of Wayne stastny,
Comiskev Funeral from brother =
home. 81 ColfaN st. Saturday morn
ina az $3.50 o'clock and st. Leo's
church ~ 2. o'clock. Tnterment by
car 20 Mt. Olivet cemetery.
MARRIN-Aprn %. Ella Grant be-
loved widow Of the late T. a Mar
rim and beloved mother OF Mrs. Mae
Marks and Mr. Claude Marin.
Funeral services Saturday. 2:s0 p.
m az Sc TAbrosse-st Barrie. Ont,
and Winnipeg Manitoba. Can.
papers please copy.
MILLS-Josoph. beloved husband OF
Mary Funeral from late residence,
~ Baker-st. Friday al p. m /,
under the auspices OF Knights Of
Pythias lodge. Interment Wood
mere cemetery
sCHUsTAK -Th eodore. sged 80 years
beloved husband Of Eliza beth
Schustak and dear father Of Leo,
Mary Anna and Theresa Schustak
FuqsrHI from residence, 500 Illinois
~ Time later Member OF Branch
a. C. NJ r A. and St Anthony'e
Liebesbund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Plaeeway Not ReInstated.

Police Superintendent Marquardt
announced Thursday he would not
reinstafe Patrolman Clayton Place
way, suspended when he was charg-
ed with highway robbery by Vim
cent Sbymansh. altho he was exon
Grated Wednesday by Judge Davis.
MsrQusrdt explained the serious
ness OF the accusation prevented
him from allowing Placeway to re.
sumo his duties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

company employees. 1864. Edmund &
Jones corporation employees.
$f45.35; Or. r. Tresselt for the
Lutheran churches. S725.75 addition
al. making a total Of $4,000: Detroit
Steamftters' association. Local 636.
500; National Biscuit company EN-
ployes, S273.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
Do you want to work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period of ser
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, kIadison-aye.
and John R.-st., between 8 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
FiIrts WIN Girl; Gets 90 DAYS

a Irritation with a l5.year-old girl
IN a Monroe-ave theater April IL,
rent Herbert Harbridge. 81, OF &c
neva. O.. 20 the House OF Correc-
ton Thursday for 80 days in default
Of a fine OF SiO5 imposed by Police
Justice Sellers The girl complained
he had tried to force his attentions
upon her after she left the theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Births


-
A. l. Holmes 1899 Meadowhrook
r. Martin. Harper hospital " Kou.
towsky. i2sS Chene; NJ w Mnher
woman's hospital r Brown. 70 stan
ford. J. Biaikowski SCI Chcnc: 4
Kadar. 72e Mackie. J. Kozlowski. sos
Dubois; w. Kwlikoski. i40S BALDWIN
J. q Francombe. 81 Mary's hospital
w r. Jarvis, 1sb Hiliger r. q War
rem. AIS McGraw. W r. sutton. l7i
Twenty nrst. J w. Hawthorne. t1el
Twenty NTH. C. Reynolds. go Hoi-
man. NJ. Emma. 2a1 Mullett.. r. s. Ful.
ton 1874 CORTLAND; a gsisano. sos
Congress e. r. 4, Carson. Grace hos
pital. r Bauer. $40 Antietam. r. w
Brandt. 7ss Lysander r Partuose
fi4 Congress e. sidney Klein 1927
John r.; II Feldman. $50 Benton "
Tinna, s2i Muilett; G. Bucalo. 1878
Cadillac, c. n Brewer. 2f0 Avery. r
Pagliochlne. 73t Michigan. stephen
Jczewski 1929 Russell. a Bochko
Aubin. r. J. Warren. io4s Kirby p
r. Mestrolanni. is6 Mack A. Yde. 1te
Gray; Il koHlowski. 40 Copeland "
Beery. - Charlotte
GIRLS
r T. Williams. Harper hospital r
McOraw. 5s2 Brush. n Wolkenateln
Woman's hospital j Shewitz. Woo
mans hospital. +. W Kuipa 2e
Rewick, J. Hamilton. Harper hc4pi-
a Gilbert Harper hospital " y
suitRen, 40 MgntEomery - ks l7i
9reen. r A Hamer. as sheridan
r Brown. - stanford n Though
AL GoldenRate " Grirzvnas. 500
Forest F.. r Kew, 1917 Holcomh 81
GROSS. ~ DelmAr; p Dominskl. sfe
Alssandrin@ = II " pAtsrson ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

Bn RS bars chnira. tables. show cases
counters. shelving wall -aFeH. etc.
We have enlarged UT saleHToom
space o. 10 600 81 n and our fac
tory Co. 5p 600 "a a. IN order o. ec-
comuodate our lucreasing trade.
Dur 1917 now deEignH now on de
play Cao fl93 pet Store fixture
Co 1910 Catherine. naaf- Grnttot
and Antoine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

SITUATIONS WAN IED-FEMALE
Ike washing or cleaning by
the day Telephone Hemlock $500
X. 3s3 Greeley So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
PETER KFHOF
SODA FOUNTAIN
STORE FIXTURES

roR sALE-MisCElLANRoUs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
s25 TAKES EQUITY

in lot sox1s0 feet. near Cd River
be sold in two 4O-foot lots. Two
abstracts Price si25. or 1913 per
lot Owner box A. No. 81 Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
S18 MONTH

Cheaper than rent. Groom cottage.
q Noble-st. $4,000 II sold this
week
WO-FAMr-Y. $500 down. in 2-mile
circle Just being redecorated and
painted: price 1000. Morse q
Hastings $50 Chamber OF Com
merce Bldg Cad. 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

PAY FOR THIS LOT

n OAk I lIID ~
by raising potatoes. Nearly 4 OF
an acre. Near Grand River car line
~ BEDFORD Write me for further
information Price $500. Address
box A. No 70. Times
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
HOMESTEAD LAEDSTD
Be DESlGuATEIjsJ
Secretary Lane Thinks Recom.
mendations Can Be Ms ae
Before Next Spring.

Washington. d. c., Sept. 1%5.-ltavinl
urged the carly designation of tie
homestead lands in South pakote.
Grazing Homestead Act. Senator Ster-
ling has been advised by Secretary
Lane of the interior department that
q force of classifiers in the employ Of
the geological survey is now at work
making examinations of .thc lands APP
pied for prior to the first of last July,
While the work is necessarily SLOW be-
cause of the great number OF applica-
tlons, 1t is expected that it can be COM
pieted this fall and that recommends
tlons can be made to the department
Tor the designation of practically all
lands OF the proper character before
next spring.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
PROFESSOR ADDS cuRlos
TO UNIVERSITY MUSEUM

Vermilion, s. D.. Sept. 14.-W. FL.
over. who is in charge of the museum
az the University of South Dakota, dur
tng his summer vacation visited over
20 ancient camp sites of the Aricka In
u1ans, the first known Inhabitants of
ms state, gathering relics and curios
Eor the museum. The university now
has the largest and most complete col
lection of cultural and industrial re-
mains OF the Arickara Indians in the
world. The collections value is entirely
proolematica as many of the articles
are UNIQUE, no other specimens being
Snown. In addition to the valuable adj
u1tlons to the archaeological collections,
the university has received by gift or
otherwise, more than 100 excellent spec
imens of South Dakota animals, includ-
ing a splendid elk's head and a large
nuffaio superbly mounted. The museum
IS titled to overlooking with the col
iectlons now on hand. The flora and
we'll represented
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
DRAINAGE DITCH WILL
TOTAL $4,000 COST

Wentworth, S. D., Sept. 15.-Esti-
probable cost Of the immense Lake.
Minnehaha-McCook county drainage
ditch. which it is proposed to con-
struct for the purpose of retaining
several thousand acres Of valuable
farm land, which for some years has
been too wet to cultivate. The prelim-
about sos. 900. A great part Of the cost
will be for hauling material. The main
ditch is to be about five miles long
and the project will affect about 10.
sections Of land. 1t is hoped to have
everything in readiness so the work of
constructing the ditch can commence
this fall and be pushed to completion
as speedily as possible.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
MRS. GEORGE BALDWIN is
BURIED AT PIEDMONT

Piedmont, S. D., Sept. 13.-Funeral
services for Mrs. George Baldwin were
conducted by the Rev. Carroll d.
Erskine, of Sturgis, in the Methodist
church at Piedmont, Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock. The p~allbearers were
Messers. Haskell Wellman, o. d. Fock-
Ter, Jack Huddleston. j. d. Johnson,
John Skalinder and James Boylan. In
terment was in Piedmont cemetery.
The deceased received a stroke of
paralysis last Tuesday and was I'M
conscious till Sunday night when. she
died. Mary Melissa Fathers was born
in Tama, Ia. August %, 1854, was mar
ried to George E. Baldwin in 1882 at
What Cheer, Ia
-Four children were bron to them,
Frank. who resides in Fresno, Cal;
Mrs. John Hobart, of New Haven.
Wyo, n Mrs. George Heath, of Pied
mont, r living. The oldest child,
Addie Markham, died four years ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
APPLES. A FENCE, TWO
HOSE AND TWO WOMEN.
ALL HAVE MERRY TIME


Galesbusg, S. D., Sept. 15.-k apple
tree is the innocent cause of a neigh
borhood row in Galesburg, between two
families living on adjoining lots. There
b an apple tree rear the line and the
branches hang over each lot. The dis
pute is over who owns the apples on
the branches hanging over h next
lot. Both parties claim the fruit. Yes
terday morning there were a consider
able number Of these apples on The
ground on the lot next to where the
tree Is growing. The lady who lives on
this lot had placed the apples, in a
pile n was STOPPING yer in the act
Of placing them in her apron when her
labor was interrupted by a stream Of
water from a nose in the hands Of the
lady who claims the fruit, as the tree is
On her lot, The water was too strong
an argument and the lady who was
gathering the apples vas forced to sur
render the fort and seek the shelter Of
her kitchen.
The wielder of the lose was satisfied
with the success of her attack and re-
turned to her home and was quietly
c%ogitating yer the success of her at
tack when to her surprise she was at
tackled from the rear by a stream Of
water through the window, the woman
next door being the attacking party.
A hasty exit to another room was made
and both parties are now threatening
to invoke the law, but the argument as
to who owns the apples remains UNI
settled.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
DEMAND DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC
RIOTS AT SPRINGFIELD
AGAIN BELIEVED ENDED

Springfield, Ill. Sept. 17.-Union bar
bers went pack to work this morning af-
ter a 48-hour strike m will remain at
their chairs, they declare, providing au-
thorities permit a parade tomorrow in
support of striking street a opera
tiveS.
City and county officials are silent
as to whether the labor demonstration
will be allowed. but it is understood
no objection will be raised.
1t was believed confidently this morn
ing that the action of the BARRIERS will
signalize a back to work movement on
the part of the 5000 men and women
who have been on protest strike be-
cause a parade similar to that planned
for tomorrow was broken up by soldiers
last sunday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
MAY RECLAIM CORN LAND j.
BY DRAINAGE SYSTEM

Clark. S. D., Sept. 14.-The county
commissioners of Clark county have
engaged h state engineer to make a
survey of a large area in eastern Clark
county in order to discover the feast
plilty OF draining the land. 1t is be-
i1eved several thousands of acres of
n now too wet for successful culti-
walton. can be redeemed. and IL the
work is not too expensive it is proposed
to undertake it.
A number of townships in the west
ern half OF the county, particularly in
the Willow lakes region, are affected.
a rev years ago a drainage plan in the
part OF the county near Willow lakes
was considered. but when, it was found
project was abandoned. The present
plan takes in a smaller area, which. ii
,ls thought, can be drained at less ex-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
NonEl;K SAYS
100 PER CENT lOYhl.
Includes Gcrmans-says Thai
Thumbscrews Will BE Used
on Sioux Falls Meeting.

EA
Aberdeen, $. ~, Sept. 17.-Gov. Peter
Norbecls, IN Aberdeen FOR a short TINS.
expressed the O, Union that South Da.
skotans are 100 per cent loyal
behind t psoP %ern me f'l a h are nr soasr,s
ton OF the war, and organizations like
the peoples council will find they are
not any more welcome here thar they
are In other patriotic states he said,
"A large majority of the people OF
Hutehinson county. and of the German
population throughout the state are
loyal h governor declared, and add
ed: y will do all In my power to pre-
vent the proposed meeting OF the peo-
pies council in Sioux Falls, or any
government in this time OF stress
Concerning the /. w. w situation In
South Dakota, the governor said the
state and'locai authorities had the sit
uation well in hand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
CAVALRY GOES
TO DEMINC SATURDAY
Seven Troops to Leave Sioux
Falls Sept. 15-K Troop
Already There.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept 15.-The ffrst
South Dakota cavalry regiment will
entrain Saturday for Deming. N. NJ,
to prepare for service on the European
battle front. This was announced Of
ficially today by regimental headquar-
tiers at WATERFOWL. orders having Just
been received from the war department
ut Washington.
Under the orders announced today
the three units stationed at Water
town, including the headquarters
troops, and the one 1t Fqandreau, will
leave from Sioux Falls with the three
local units and 1t Is presumed they
will be here but a few hours. Together,
the seven troops will leave Sioux Falls
at II o'clock Saturday morning for
their southern training quarters.
The entrainment Saturday will be
the first movement OF South Dakota
troops toward the battle front in
France. with the exception that one
troop OF the cavalry. Troop K, of
Aberdeen, left for Deming about three
weeks ago to prepare the quarters,
and that 5 per cent of the states draft
quota is already at Camp Dodge,
near Dies Moine Ia.