davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-06
ADMITS SEEING SAILORS.
Private Detective Pleads Guilty TO
Fraud Charge.

Revelations regarding the detention OF
United States sailors by private detec-
two agencies for the purpose Of obtain
ing rewards from the Government we're
made to-day TO Assistant District At
torney Unger BY Joseph Glass OF No.
sos East One Hundred aud Sxty-ninth
street. an employee OF the Hamilton
Detective Agency No. 1882 Broadway.
Glass pleaded guilty in the Court OF
Special Sessions to the charge OF un-
lawfully .arrestlng Kenneth O. King, a
sailor who had oYerstRvud his leave.
Glass will be- sentenced next Thursday.
Five sailors. now prisoners In the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. identified Glass
In the COURT as the man who had ar
rested them and kept them under guard
Rt the Hamilton Detective Agency De
tectVe Wittenberg says Glass told him
he received So for every sailor.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
GIRLS MISSING FROM BOAT.
May He Held as Prisoners on hoard
Freight steamer.

Fort Lee police are investigating
to- d. - n,y sterIVus Gisappearance
OF two girls who late yesterday went
out In a rowboat and did not re-
appear after passing behind q moored
freighter. The incident was reported
by Capt. Stowe. OF the Underclift Mo-
tor Boat Company, at Edgewater.
One theory Is that the girls may be
held prisoner on the freighter.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
RED CROSS GIVES 100000.
Ala From America Can Save 2,OOO,'
900 In Western Asia.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--The Red
Cross War Council has announced
that It had made a second appropria-
ton OF 100000 for relief work in the
Near East, through the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief. EstimateS furnished by the
committee show that there are more
than 2,OOO, 900 persons In Western Asia
whose liveB can be saved by direct
and continued help from America.
The committee since Its organiEa-
ton nearly two years ago has dis
trlbutod about Ss,700,00O. practically
all OF which has been raised in Amer
lea by subscription,
The evening world., 1917-09-06
WOULD HAVE CONGRESSMEN
SHED FULL LIGHT" ON WAR
Wilson Endorses Plan for Esrly
Adjournment and Return of
Members TO Their Districts.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Several let
tors have been written by President
Wilson to members Of Congress en-
dorsing the Wow that It would be nne
thing II Congress were tU finish It's
work In the near future and return to
their districts TO shed FUN light" on
the war and It's objects.
Administration officials said to-day
they were hopeful Congress might finish
about oct, I. after passing tho War
Revenue Bill and tho New Credit Bill.
anc soldiers and sailors insurance
lie giELaA !on.
The President. however. is not eX-
pected to exert any pressure 70 bring
about an adjournment.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
FEDERAL RESERVE BRANCH.
Board Permits Kansas City Bank "a
PInce One I'm Denver.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Estrange-
ment at Denver of a branch OF the
X Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank
has been approved by the Federal
Reserve Board. Organization OF the
new bank probably viii be completes
within three weeks.
The Denver bank Is the seventh
branch to be authorized by the board.
The growing demand OF the inter-
mountain section for reserve bank
facilities is primarily the reason for
DenVer's designation. Extension OF
the system to Include establishment in
The Middle West of several other
branch banks Is under consideration.
being In the Middle West.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
12 NEW TYPHOID CASES.
staten Island Epidemic Attributed
to MIX From New jersey.

DR.. Charles r. Bolduan Of the Bureau
Of Public Health Education of tho De-
partment OF Health. said to-day that
in the last forty eight hours twelve
new cases OF typhoid have been re-
ported In West New Brighton, Slater
Island Since Aug. 2S. thirty seven case,
have been reported.
1T has assumed the proportions oi
an epidemic" Dr. Bolduan said to-d
land we are making strict examination
into the cause of II. We believe the
epidemic is due to milk from New Jer-
sew which Is sold on staten Island. Our
investigation shows that persons who
from the suspected milk have been at
tackled by the disease. We are working
hard to combat 1t.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
AF FTER-WAR LEAGUE
UNLESS GERMANY
ATONES, SAYS R|BOT
French Premier Answers VIII
sons Note-Alsace Outside
of Diplomatic Field.

FERB CHAMPHNoIsE France,
Sept. 6,-F'rance insists that Alsace-
Lorraine Is not n subject for diplo-
matte discussions" declared Premier
Ribot to-day. speaking at a celebra-
tion on the battlefield OF the Marne.
Frances only claims arc in the
character OF reparatlon."
Ribots speech was the frat otficlal
uttcrance of Frances position in
reply 10 Pope Benedict. II was deIiv-
cred at a celebration, at once solemn
and jubilant. OF the anniversary OF
the day when Frances soldiers OF
democracy turned back the Prussian
wave--a scant twenty-five miles from
tho capital.
Fere Champenoiso is a little village
twenty miles from Epernay, pra2ti-
cally on the battlefield where the
German invading wave was finally
beaten back.
Rlbot dwelt at length on the issue,
OF democracy versus Rutocrscy. II,
made II clear that unless German,
separates her economic and mliltar,
ambitions she must deal with 4
league OF democratic nations, banded
together to fight economically as wei
as by force OF arms.
In the event that Germany doe
not become a pacific democracy" M
solemnly declared, she will be threat
enod economically by a league 10
common defenso."
Premier RibOt's statement may b
taken as Frances explanation OF tn
compact entered into by the Allies a
Paris recently for unity OF actlo
after the war In commerce, and whlc
President Wilson referred to indi
rectly in his reply TO the Pope. Th
President voiced Americas dlsap
proval of any selfish eoonomi
leagues.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
To Train Workers for RED Cross
Home Service,

WASHINGTON Sept. s,-Need for
thousands OF workers In the Red Cross
Home Service In aiding families Of
United States soldiers and snilors and
an Increased demand with the contin.
vance OF the, war, has caused the Red
cross 10 establish twenty -four Institutes
In connection with prominent ,,nivarsI :
Ties and schools Of philanthropy
The evening world., 1917-09-06
Lansing begins Formal Conference
With Japnnese Mission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Formal con-
ferences with the japanese mission be-
gan to-day when Secretary Lansing
received Vlscount Ishii. head OF Tn,
mission. Neither the japanese nor thI
Secretary OF State has Indicated IN,
exact character OF the subjects that vii
be discussed.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
Girls Take Mems Places I'm Rail-
road ParIOr Cars.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 6.--Girls, getting
the same pay as the men whose places
they took. are taking care OF the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie's parlor cars. They
are employed as chefs. Mattresses and
''parlor maids'-not porters,
The evening world., 1917-09-06
Americans Aboard TOrpsdOed ship
Reported safe.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va Sept. G.
Private dispatches from Glasgow re-
ceived here say neither Capt, Morris
OF the British steamer ArEalia nor any
Americans OF tho, crew were lost as
previously reported whom the ship was
submarined few weeks ago
The evening world., 1917-09-06
10, 900 Chinese Troops 20 Fight In
Europe,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-The
Twenty fourth Chinese Army Corps.
composed OF $4,000 picked troops from
the northern provinces Il being mobil-
iEed in a Chinese city for Immediate o
departure to Europe, according 10 a
cablegram received here by the Chinese
Daily World. from its correspondent In
Shanghai
The evening world., 1917-09-06
LIEUT.. LUFBERRY DOWNS
HIS 18th GERMAN PLANE
Americans Own Machine Pierced
by Opponents Fire Three
Times in Last Battle.

PARIS. sept. s-Iieut. Raoul Luf-
berry. premier ACE" OF the Lafayette
Eschdrille. brought down his twelfth
German plane Tuesday and would have
made his score thirteen tho same day
II hc hadn't run out OF ammunition.
Word from tho camp Of the American
flyers day brought the details OF the
American boys seven fights in, two
days. On Monday no downed an enemy
IN q stiff brush--ono OF five different
fights. Tuesday morning ho encoun-
tered German flyer and succeeded
after a long fight In shooting the gunner
dead. Then he ran out OF ammunition.
Sergt. Edwin c. Parsons (of Springfield.
MaHs.) came along and finished the
German pilot. downing tho machine.
Tuesday afternoon Lufberry en-
oountered another adversary and
riddled It with his fire. 1t crashed to
earth. Lufborry's own plane was three
tlmes pierced by his opponents fire.
Lieut. Lufberry has been decorated
with the Legion OF Honor. the French
Military Cross and the Cross OF War,
and has been hailed as one OF tho
most picturesque fighters In the ia
nous Lafayette Escadrllle, He left
his home In wallingford. Conn. fif-
( teen years ago, Has since seen SCR
vice for two years In the United
States Army In the Philippines and
led a wandering life which took him
to India. Turkey and tho Balkans.
Ho learned TO Fly at Saigon. Cochin
China. as tho pupil OF Marc Pourpe.
u French aviator.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
DIED.

BRADY.-on Sept. .. at her rsHidsnss.
$50 wyths Av.. Brooklyn. JULIA
BRADY. beloved mother Of Agnes Riley.
Funeral Friday. Requiem mass. Aso
A, NJ. In,ermsnt Mount Carmel.
HANNA JEFFERSON AsPnzSA1.u
HANNA.
Services the Funeral Church tcsmp-
belIO, Broadway aa.t-ooth st
sCHAEFER.-PHILIP scHABFER.
Services at the Funeral Church toAms-
bell'O, Broadway and Goth st.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.

i15s, iSss. R:, R:; ias iGs ia ia ias : . I
The evening world., 1917-09-06
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

oFFIOE BOY (lol wanted briuht, opporssindty
Tor sdvanccmnti bring jour rcfsrcncss zppiy
Room 1871. Underwood a Underwood. oefh II,
Ard 9th AZ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16

Mr.. Ray Thyme, late >of Doom,
Iowa, has purchased the Chas.
Nelson farm in the vicinity of
Hartford Beach Farm. where his
brother J. j. Thyme. the Poland
China stock man is located. Mr..
Ray Thyme is also a breeder Of
live stock and from the rented
farm which he worked in Iowa last
year he sold between S4 900 and
5000 of live stock and paid So
an acre rent for his farm. We
are pleased to see Mr.. Thyme COM
ing to this country to locate. The
high price Of land in Iowa, about
double what it is in this country,
has compelled the Iowa farmer to
get into live stock raising and
diversity his farming operations.
The same thing will have to be
done here, and the coming Of men
to this locality who have had ex-
perience in this line Of farming
will be help and inspiration to
all, and give an impetus to the
movement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
Defense or Tribute

The Boy Scouts Of the city have
arranged with Manager Nelson of
the Bentley Grand, to present the
great patriotic play, Defense OF
Tribute. on Tuesday evening of
next week, Feb. 20. The Moving
Picture World says Of Defense or
Tribute Nothing more convinc-
ing or striking has probably been
offered to. the American public.
The pictures are said to be among
the finest ever brought to Milbank,
a drama Of historical and spec
tacular grandeur.
Many of the friends Of the Boy
Scouts have been anxious to help
the boys in their organization, and
they can do this now by buying
tickets for this great picture show,
which will be one of the thing s
worth seeing. You can get your
seats reserved at Bleser' on Monday
Don't miss seeing Defense or
Tribute, it is touching upon one of
the great questions before the
American people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16

The members of the G.. A. r.
and w. K. G.. met at the home of
Levi Conright Monday evening in
a patriotic observance Of Lincoln
day, in honor of the martyred pres
idents Lincoln and Mckinley. A
splendid six o'clock supper was
served, in which about 40 sat at
the tables. A most itterestiing
program was given during the eve
ming; among those taking part were
Rev. Buriff in a talk on Abraham
Lincoln and Comrades Stats, Fitch
and Mcpherson in camp fire talks
and readings, Mrs. Voss and Mrs.
Conright in reading and recitations.
The program was interspersed with
patriotic songs, closing with the
Star Spangled Banner. A most en-
ioyable time was had by all. and the
gathering indicated that the fires
of patriotism are burning as brightly
as ever in the breasts of the old
soldiers, who were the young soldiers
Of the sixties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16

A New York firm applied to
Abraham Lincoln some years before
he became President for information
as to the financial standing of one
Of his neighbors Mr.. Lincoln
replied: Yours of the 10th re-
eived. am we'll acquainted with
Mr. -. and know his clrcum-
stances. First Of all, he has wife
and baby: together they ought to
be worth $50, 600 to any man. Sec
ondly, he has an office in which
there is a table worth S1.5O and 3
chairs worth, say 81. Last Of all,
there is in one corner a large rat
hole, which will bear looking
into. Respectfully,
"A. Lincoln. :"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
MRS. JOHN MALSED
Passes Away Thursday After a
Lingering Illness.

The many friends of the John
Malsed family were grievcd to
learn of the death Of Mrs. Nal.
sed yesterday morning about
two o'clock The deceased lady
was stricken with paralysis some
six months ago, and had been
helplessly confined to her bed
since that time, and for some
weeks had been growing weaker
until the final change came
Grace A. Tarvin was born at
Watertown, Mimi, April Is, 1866,
and she lived at that place until
she came to this county in 1881.
She was married to her surviv-
ing husband at Big Stone City,
December IS, 1881, and the fam
lily lived in kilborn township un-
til 1888, when they moved to
Corona, where they livel on the
large Sargent & Dig@s farm un-
til 1892. when they came to Mil
bank, which ha, since been their
home.
The deceased leaves her hus-
band, three sons and two daugh
ters to mourn her 10, Lee A..
Louis and Seneca Malsed, and
Mrs. Addie Upsall and Mrs.
Margaret Bailey. Also the fol-
lowing sisters and brothers:
Mrs. 1nez Bailey, of Alberta,
Mrs. Ed. Murray Of this city,
Mrs. Byron Davis, Of Wilmot,
Guy II. Tarvin of Sisseton, and
Dave Tarvin Of the u. S. army.
Mrs. Malsed was member
Of the Episcopal church, and
also Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star, the Pythlan Sisters and
the Royal Neighbors, and she
will be missed from these circles
OF friends and neighbors.
The funeral party will leave
the house at | o'clock Sunday
afternoon and the service will be
held at the Congregational
church by the Episcopal rector,
Chas. E. Wood, commencing at 2
O clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
Public Health.
A Series Of Interesting Meetings to
be Held by the Red Cross
Nurse Under the Auspices
Of Board Of Education,

In connection with the work Of
the visiting Red Cross nurse it has
been arranged to hold a series OF
meetings during the coming month,
one each Friday evening-for the
discussion and PRONUNCIATION of in
formation along health lines.
These meetings will be held at the
auditorium of the high school,
under the direction Of the board of
education, and commencing at
8 clock. The first meeting will
be held this Friday evening, Feb l6,
and the line Of subjects to be taken
up will be first aid, sanitation, and
hygiene, with the following pro-
gram:
Music by orchestra.
Introduction- Mayor f. L. Thompson
South Dakota Song
Remarks by Prof. Glenn.
Music by orchestra.
Dialogue by Fifth grade pupils.
Address on first aid-Dr w. J..
Ferguson.
Music Selected
Nursing, and subsequent care
and hygiene
America Everone sings.
Every one is invited to these free
Friday evening meetings, and it is
hoped that all who can possibly
attend will do SO, as much can be
accomplished in improving our per-
sonal health and the public health
as we'll by slight study of the
matters that will be brought out at
these gatherings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
Poland China Auction Sale

Mr.. }. J. Thyme, of the Hartford
Beach Farm is advertising an
auction sale of forty Poland China
brood soWs, for next Friday, Feb.
23 d, at Live Stock Fair grounds in
Milbank.
Mr.. Thyme has succeeded in
breeding one Of the finest strains of
the Poland China breed there is,
and this auction will be an unusual
opportunity for our farmers to get
some SPLENDID Young sows for thier
pens. The up-to-date farmer now
knows that it pays to get the best
in live stock, and that there is no
money for him in raising scrub
stock.
The sires of the animals to be
offered at this sale state are prize
winners, and pedigrees are furn.
ished with the pigs. 1t will be
worth a visit to the pens at the
stock grounds to see these animals,
even If you are not expecting to
buy. You will see what is being
done in the Way Of raising pure
breed live stock in this part of the
country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
Not Sultry in Chicago

Henry Seide returned last week
from trip to the south and
east, going to Hot Springs, Ark,
where he met Mr.. G. L. Wood,
who has been spending the winter
in that locality, and also Messrs,
C. E. Mills and w. F, Emanuel,
all of whom he reported as enjoy
ing the southern climate.
Before returning home Mr.. Seido
made trip to Chicago and Ander-
son, Ind, his daughter Mrs. Louise
Prell residing at the latter place.
Mr.. Seide says he didn't escape
any cold weather by going east. a.
he froze his ear while going couple
Of blocks in Chicago, and he felt
most of the time while there as II
he was freezing all over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
Live Stock Day
Hreat Meeting Of Breeders will be
held Saturday, Feb. II.

On the above date the Grant
County Live Stock Breeders as
soclation will hold it's annual meet
ing, the forenoon session to be
he'd at the court house and the
afternoon session at the opera house.
The business of the association will
be taken up at the morning session.
A fine program has been arranged
tor the afternoon meeting, when
Mayor Thompson will welcome the
stock breeders. An address by A.
r. Chamberlain, of the Dakota
Farmer staff on More and Better
Cattle, and one by Prof. C. Larson
of the state college on The Dairy
Cow, > will be of absorbing interest
to cattle raisers and dairy farmers.
In connection with this breeders
meeting Manager Nelson has ar
ranged for particularly fine movie
program at the Bentley G4and for
Friday and Saturday evening. In
addition to the regular run Of films
with vaudeville entertainment, the
pictures showing the scenes at the
live stock exhibition last year with
the exhibits Of animals, and W H.
bank scenes will be given, Come
and see how YOU looked last year
at the fair These pictures will be
shown both evenings, and the price
Of admission will be 10 and %
cents on both occasions. These films
were purchaed by the breeders
association from the parties who
took the scenes here last fall during
the breeders fair, and Mr.. Nelson
mas consented to run them
in addition to his regular show
without additional costs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
10 Teachers

Notice IS hereby given that in
the court room at Milbank on
February p. %, "a, 1917. an ex-
animation will be given for Life
Diplomas, State and First Grade
Certificates. Work begins at $50
A. M.
Applicants for life Diploma will
file with the County superintendent
before February 18th a list of
subjects in which they desire
examination.
Sidney Barricklow,
County Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
Consolidated April 1890

ment, but they are not enthus-
iastic over the Webster floor
which is larger thar the home
floor and too slippery for COM
| fort Of those who have not prac-
ticed on a dancing floor.
The team making the trip was
Bingham, Captain and Cochrane,
forwards; McKenna center:
Fenner and Taylor, guards: and
Leavitt, sub. Rev. Israel went
with the boys and otficiated in
the game. Several Of the boys
stald over Sunday at the homes
OF Webster players whom they
had entertained when the Web
ster team was storm staid here
a week ago.
Both basket ball teams are to
play at Appleton on Friday of
this week Appleton has new
school building and a fine gym
and the teams are hoping that
they may have a reasonable
chance to win.
A preliminary declamatory
contest is being planned to sell
ect the high school representa-
I've IN the state contest which is
held near the close of the school
year. A large number Of mem
bers Of the school have indicated
their intention Of entering this
prellmenary contest And thev
have been divided into groups
and assigned to the various
teachers who will advise them in
making their selections and help
them as they are able in the
work Of preparing their declam.
atlons. In the preliminary last
year mum Der Of very good dec
lamations were given and it is
thought that this year even bet
ter work will be done
On last Thursday at the OPEN
ing period Prof. Hopfner's or.
chestra gave a recital to the pu.
pills OF the high school and gram
mar grades. The orchestra
which is made almost entirely of
school pupils, rendered pro-
gram of classical music that
was enjoyed by all Prof. Hopf.
ner gave brief descriptions of
the numbers played, explaining
the orchestration, and this made
the program really educational.
While the schools OF Milbank
have q good numberi of pupils
who have taken enough lessons
on orchestral instruments to
make very fair high school or
chestra, we certainly do not
have as much enthusiasm for
such work as we ought to have,
and it is hoped that more boys
and girls may become interest.
ed in this work and ambitious to
learn to play some instrument.
At SisSeton we are told they
have school orchestra number.
ing some thirty one members.
Milbank will doubtless do better
for at the present Prof Hopfner
has a number of pupils from the
intermediate grades, and when
once well started pupils are not
likely to lose interest in such
work
Miss Winter, the South Dak-
ota Red Cross Nurse who is be.
coming better known every
day, has made many friends
among the school children to
whom she has been giving in
struction this week. Good
Health is to be pr eferred even to
education and Milbank and
Grant County are fortunate to
have the services Of Miss Winter
at this time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
Last Dance

The Degree Of Honor will gi We 4
dance at Harmonic hall on Monday
evening. Feb. 10. Tickets $1.OO.
This will be the last Of the
series of dances given by Mrs. Fox
before the lenten season. and the
ladies of the Degree Of Honor aro
planning to make It . most en-
joyable one. The fns six pioco
orchestra will furnish Tho musia
for the event,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16

Christ Episcopal Church
Services Sunday, Feb. Is, as
follows:
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Late Communion with Sermon at
1O:45.
Sunday School at IL noon.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at S
p. m.
Rev. Chas. E. Wood,
Priest in charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16

Preaching at Twin Brooks 10: a..
m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
at 4 a. m.
Grant Center:
Preaching at 1870 a. m.
Sunday school at 1915 a. m.
Y. P. A. at 7:15 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
S. Finkbeiner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
Indicts Seattle's Mayor

That the world changes and that
men change their opinions in the
flight of time is suggested by the
facts that our former townsman,
H. S. Volkmar for q number of
years past a citizen of Seattle, is
now an ardent and enthusiastic
prohibitionist. and it may be noted
that he was foreman of the federal
grand jury, which indicted Mayor
Gill Of Seattle and a number Of
others for being engaged in an
underground liquor traffic, and it
is said that s'e grand jury was
flooded with Z. idence in the case
before them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-16
NOTICE
Money to Loan on Bonds and Farm
Lands

Grant County has on hand about
$6OOO.OO Of the South Dakota
Permanent School money to loan on
School or Municipal bonds and
farm lands at 5 per cent.
This money can be had by apply
ing to the County Auditor. 1t will
be loaned for term of three or
five years at five per cent interest
payable semi-annually. By apply
ing before the first Tuesday of
April loans can be executed on
that date.
E. NJ. Harper.
County Auditor