davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-02

TeSarJu sc je zdelo, da 81 izvoli boliSi del. 6e
lzmoli par %ocenaSev "a veGno zveliGanje. neg, Ola
Sc ukvarJa $ skopim in trdovratnim priiatclicm.
Aapustil le torej oknO, in ker 81 nj upal v koco.
sc Ie utaborll pri deskah, Xxi so v skladanici leza.
lie pred koco. Pokleknil je ma rodno mater zemlio.
haslonl sc S komolcema ma skladanico i'm skrrse-
mega Srca Je poglobil glavo k deski. Pri vsakem
gledal' StoJ II Sc koca ma svojem mestu. In YES
gledal, stoji Ii st koca ma svojem mestu. In YES
prepadel je klical V goro, kakor je slisal v narod-
III peSmi: "PoMagsj, Bog, svct' Valentin in ME
gov brat, svet' Peregrin!'
TakO ga je naSel Tone.
Ike 81 pa STREE JIG vprasal otanca.
~ koci lei klada kladasta i'm roke drz; NJ,
sFoJcm ~denarJu, Ola mu ga ne odnese tat i'm ne s,,c
moiJ. ldl, idi in reel mu, mai pusti posvetne styari
pr kraJu in maj prosi nebesa odpuscania grebov
ker KIDD We, te ne bono stall V kratkem vsi pred
vecnlm sodnikom Zdai lie dobra della in 6i,ta
vest kal ~zalezejo, Use drugo ic oh v~eliayo."
Tone je stOpil k oknu in potrkal mani g tako
SLID, ola Sc je odDrlo.
'Dobro Jutro, stric!' jc klical skozi odnr,i.
no. Prlsel sem pogledat, kako sc VAN godi in 80
potrebujete Gesa."
'BolJse Jutro nam Bog daj!' lie klicaI str;c
pokasjujoc V postelii Civ sem. lie hripa mo mo-
ri, ola Sc Bogu 'smili.'
AakaJ pa IL kote niste Si? Kako Iabko hi
Sc pho ma vas pOdrlo! Pri nas noSimo We; ma .I
nfku." . I'D ze'-
oh' KAN %pojdem, ljubi mojs Tvoi oSe 80
ne mem dosti, ce mu prav pokradeio v his; Ga;
INA dostl polja, lepe travnike i'm zarasle oozde
III Ten mu ne more odnesti nihce. Jaz M nim.n,
"rugega, nego kar vidiS tn okeli meme 20 g tot
Prplazl IN mi sc,o oinesc, moran pa res kar ola.
~" ""'eo .(Dalje prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-02

hico bolje kakor pred vojno. Gid je stiskan tako, ka-
kor je bill vedno.
vprasan je bill tudi, kaj je $ prepovedjo pitja. in
je pravil:
Sauna prepoved prodajanja pijae ne napravi ruske-
ga naroda treznega. Ako hoee vlada, da bo narod ire
zen, hi morala prepovedati pitt opojne place. Ma
rraviti bi morali citanicc, kjer bi Sc liudje lahko sha-
jail in pri Gitanju pozabili ma pijaeo. Pijaneevanje Sc
zdaj sc vedno opaza, dasi vlada po vsej Rusiji nekak-
sna oficijelna prohibicija.
Odkar je vlada znprla gostilne, PHO ljudje razlie-
ne pija6e, XII Jill donna sami zvarijo, katere so pa de-
setkrat boil skodljive kakor vodka. Res je, da so v
tenn oziru razmere nekoliko boljse, toda posebnega us
peha nj vlada S tenn dosegla.
Ako BIO sedanja vlada Sc dale ma krmilu, popolno-
ma mic ne dvomim, da bodo Rusi zopet lahko pill vod-
ko, kakor so 10 nekdaj. Toda, ako nastane revolu-
CHA in pride potem druga vlada, re more nihce slutiti,
kako bo. Da DO sedanja, takozvana "napredna" VIA
da, odpravila prohibicijo, sem prepriGan; "a to imam
dober vzrok oziroma povod. Ko sem bill leta 1910
m 1911 clan tretjega ~zasedanja dune, sem vlozil pred
logo, da bi Sc izdelovanje vodke "a SEC omeiilo in sc
tekom dvajsetih let vodka popolnoma odpravila. To-
da ravno ista vlada, XII je zdaj vpeljala prohibicijo,
je takrat mojo predlogo pobila.
Naposled je Bulota dejal:
Upamo da nam Amerikanci re bodo samo denarno
pomagali. temve6 da bodo tudi v drugih ozirih naklo-
njeni malim zatiranim narodom v Evropi. Ako BIO
imela Amerika kaj opraviti z mirovnimi pogajanji, 10
prosimo, da gleda ma interese zatiranih in brezdomo-
vinskih narodov. Areliramo ma Zedinjene drzave. da
Sc. ko pride cas-, potegnejo "a to, da bi Litva dobili
avtomatijo, ne glede ma to, pod katero nadvlado DO.
Razume sc, da je mas daljni clj popolna svoboda.
toda ma to "a sedaj menda Sc misliti ne moreno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-02

Je potres prigodil has isti dan, ko so njegova ma
ii pekli pogaco, ola io ponese k Porenetovim.
Rama stara Porenea ie rodila tisti teden hcer.
kateri so bill njegOva matt "a krstno botro. In
krstna botra mora poslati pc starem obieaju po-
gaco novemu zarOdu. Tista Porenelina hGi. pc.
znele omozena Cuclja, je umrla letoSnji predpust
- vecna luc maj j sveti! - petinpetdeset let
stara, torej BIO re petinpetdeset let cd zadniega
hudega potresa.
40 Je STRIFE Andrei dCgnal to stvar, je polo
mi radovolino trudno glavo ma blazino in zami-
zai, kakor pocije uceni starinar, kadar je po dol
glh naporih do korena utemel jill, IL katere dobe jc
crepinJa, XII 10 JIG nasel V zcmlji.
Bog We, kakSne dogodke hi bila prebavliaIa
Andrejeva dusa, ola ga nj zmotilo storkljanje pred
koco III zatem trkanje ma Okno. Prisopel je bill
namree IL vasi njegov ~prijatelj Krul6ev Peter. Xxi
Je stanoval v drugem kOncu njegOve koee.
Tesar sc le skril "a aupniske hleve, ko je bill
pobegnil cd SmoletOve gOstilne, ker Sc mu je zdel
kraJ okrog zupnis6a svet in najbolj warren. Videl
Je, kakO le zdrknila streha 2 zvonika i'm kako SO
ZiDlJe zupnlsce. Hotel je v strahu zakricati ma YES
gias, pa beseda mu je brez zvoka trepetala ma
ustnicah.' Ko pa so poleg NIGGA zakrulile swine
so mu vstai lasje pokoncu in zapustil je svoie
z~avetisce ter zbezal domov.
"Andreja, Andreja!' je klical Peter in trkal
ma Okno.
"Kaj pa je?" ie vprasal nevoljno stric An.
drej.
"Oh, Sc vprasui, kaj! Ali ne vidiS, ola gre ma
razen svet, da pokajo skaleg Moli. priiateli. in
premisljuj, ali 81 p%osteno oprayil velikonoSno IL
poved ali 81 utajil kali
Peter, dobrO capri in zakleni V svoiem kon.
ell! Oh taken 6asu je vse mesano in slepo; lie fat
sc EaJ rad priplazl in uzma. LIE posluhni me!'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-02

On jo je reSil. in
ona mu 30 ia vebc hvalezna. Postal ic in So ozrl
na SmoletOv vrt pod ono jablano, i'm glei. tam
SorI ogcnj III okoli MEGA razloGi liudi. Kako ,rsod.
ma in straSna noe! Tudi oce so nocoi mehko 90.
voriI 3 MIN, ko so ga poslali k stricu to je bill
oeetovskcga srca glas, Xxi dobrO de cIoveku, ako
60 &c davno nj sliSal. OmeGili so Sc, pozabili bodo
nJegovo neposluSnOst, pOtres jim je pretresel srcc
in Sc mu bodo pomagali.
korakal je dale, gledaje V tla, 2 rokana
skrlzanima ma hrbtu. Zdajci sc mu je potreslo
pod nosama tako, ola Sc JIG opotekel i'm Sc mu je
priciniIo, ko ola Sc delajo jane pred MIN. Ali Ia
sunek JIG bill kratek, proti p~rejsnjim rahel, pole
majoc. III Tone JIG Zahvalil Boga, da Sc ia potres.
po vsch pricinah soditi, konca tako kakor zagreb-
SKI. Mnogo skode, mnOgo strahu, tuintam je koga
tudl strezoval, MENU pa je Odprl novO obzorje.
Ali 10 Sc mora reel, Ola je OsnOvan nocOjSnji strah.
On JIG trdnega grodja in ne strahopetnez, pa skra-
ia, ko Sc JIG peljal ma vozu, mu je mrgolelo DO
vseh kosteh in cutil JIG ma lieu, kakor bi mu bill
kdo natrosil tia vresja in pezdirja. Kaj sele dru.
GIN ljudem, Xxi prirOdnih sill ne poznajoi In ko
hi Jill poznali, kaj hi Jim to pomagalo. &c jh ne
morejo krotiti. Kdo pa Jill more spoznati ma prvi
hip oh taken groznem pojavu, XII zadusi vsako
frezno miseI, ko lie strah in prazna vera in vraza
dvigajO peroti.
SkoGil je preko plota in kmalu ie stall pred
~stricevo koco.
XI.
STRIFE Andrej ie bill petinsedehfdesetleten,
zgrblien, sub in skljucen starck skopuh. Pc dru-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
WAR MINISTER QUITS POST
Disqualification Of Russian Army Is
Apparent.

Generalization Of Russian Army Is
Apparent.
Petrograd, May 15.-General Ouch
koff, minister of war, has resigned
This, with the resignation of Gen.
eral Korniloff, military commander at
Petrograd, because of his refusal to
accept orders from the council of
workmen's and soldiers delegates,
heightens the impression of the grow
ing power of the radicals and the de-
moralization of the army.
Apparently the provisional govern
ment must quickly assert its authority
or abandon a pretense at power.
General Korniloff said his position
had become impossible on account of
the efforts of various organizations
to control the garrison, the last straw
having been demand by the execu-
tive committee of the council Of
workmen's and soldiers delegates that
all his orders be presented to the COM
mittee for its endorsement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
GERMAN LOSSES IN
FRANCE IMMENSE


With French Army Afield, May 10
Germany lost 100000 men in killed,
wounded and captured from April 16
to May 1 on the French front alone,
it is estimated at Headquarters
Between April 16 and ~ the Ger
mans were forced, on account OF losses,
to withdraw twenty divisions zap.
.proxinlately 100000 men) from the
front, replacing them with fresh re.
serves. Since that date more than a
dozen divisions have been similarly
replaced.
Many German divisions have been
practically wiped out. The Ninth Ba-
varian division, numbering 1000 in it's
battle array, lost 1883 in prisoners
alone, which, according to established
scientific military statistics, means a
minimum of 5000 killed and wounded.
This means the division lost three.
fourths of its entire number of effec.
tiveS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
GERMANY IS FACING
BIG CROP SHORTAGE

Amsterdam, May Is. The. bitter
complaints concerning agricultural af-
fairs, uttered during the debate in the
reichstag, lend interest to the som.
Der descriptions of conditions in the
German countryside emanating from
the frontier correspondent of the Am.
sterdam Handelsblad.
The correspondent declares that the
supply of labor is shrinking continu-
ously; that fertilizer is lacking and
fodder articles are extremely scarce
and exorbitantly dear.
Seed and planting material, he says,
are insufficient and, owing to the lack
of male laborers, agricultural opera
tons are much too late and made
quately performed, while no proper
draft animals are obtainable even at
outrageously high prices.
The milk yield, the correspondent
adds, has fallen more than one-half
and the quality is much deprecated.
It is mournful sight, he says, to see
so many fields lying fallow. Owing
to the severe winter, rye, barley and
oats have suffered much and are five
weeks behind former years.
The new crop, the correspondent
concludes, consequently will be less
than in previous years, the very unfa-
vorable spring also having caused de-
lay.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
OBITUARY

MRS. BARBARA MARTI.
Mrs. Barbara Marti, widow of the late
Rudolph Marti, died atsthe family home
IN West Newton, last Saturday after
noon, after an illness of less than a week.
Mrs. Marti had been resident of that
township since 1858. Pneumonia was
the immediate cause of her death.
Mrs. MART, whose maiden name was
Miss Barbara Buckhauser, was born in
Bavaria, Germany, August 20, 1882.
When twenty years of age she came to
America, arriving at Seneca, N. Y, in
1852, where she remained for a time
She was married to Rudolph Marti in
New York state in 1854. Four years
later the family moved to West Newton,
when they settled on farm. During
the Indian uprising in 1862 they went to
st. Peter, remaining there until the
trouble with the Indians had ended,
when they returned to their farm.
Her husband preceded her in death in
1874. Ten children were born to Mrs.
Marti, seven of whom survive, as follows:
George Marti, Charles Marti and Ru-
dolph Marti of this city; Mrs. George
Waller, Traverse, Mrs. Mathew Waller,
West Newton; Mrs. Andrew Weber,
Bird Island; John Marti, St. Paul. She
is also survived by forty-one grand
children and nine great grand children.
One sister, Mrs. Theresa Bastian of this
city, and two half sisters, Mrs. Fran
scisca Eckert of Florida, and Mrs.
Josephine Huber of West Newton also
survive.
The funeral was held from the St.
George Catholic church Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment was IN the
Catholic cemetery at st. George.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
JOURNEYS TO OYSTER BAY
Arthur j. Ba!four Calls on Colonel
Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 15.-Arthur
J. Balfour, British foreign secretary
and head Of the war mission to the
United States, motored here for visit
with Colonel Roosevelt.
While it is generally believed tt
two discussed the colonel's plan fc.
leading an American expeditionary
force TO France nothing could be
learned officially.
It was said at the Roosevelt home
the colonel and Mr.. Balfour are old
friends and the call was purely social
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
Realty Transfers.

Herbert Dittbenner to Peter J. Pint, S 1.2
\ of N. E. N. of S. E. 15S T III R 33,
$4,000.
Franz Bauer to Geo., Dietz, Jr., L 1, 2, 3,
1857, B 176S. City, $500.
John Hauser to Joseph Hauser. W. 2 of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
REGULARS ORDERED TO
WAR STRENGTH.

Washington, May 15.-Expan-
sion of the regular army to the
war strength contemplated in
the administration army bill
has been authorized by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Organization of the new regi-
ments will begin at once. About
$4,000 of the 1880 men to be
added to the army already. have
been recruited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
BRITISH STILL
are ADVANCING.
Make Progress Despite Des=
peration Of Teutons.
HAVE QUEANT POCKETED
General Haia's Troops Making Great
est Success on Southern Extremity
Of Line, in Face Of Blazing Oil, Liq
uid Fire and Poison Gas.

Of Line, in Face Of Blazing Oil, Liq.
uid Fire and Poison Gas.
London, May 15.-In the face OF
blazing oil, liquid fire, poison gas and
every other horror known to modern
war, the British are slowly and stub.
bornly fighting their way to the Dro.
court-Queant line, the gate to Douai
and Cambria, and the principal link in
the letters welded in Northern France
by the Germans
General Haig is hammering all
along the line, but it is around Queant,
at the southern extremity, that his
success has been most marked, and
the corresponding menace to the Ger.
mans greatest.
Queant is virtually pocketed. To the
east, west and south the road is clear
to the British, as far as natural bar.
riers are concerned, except for part
of the village of Bullecourt After
some of the grimmest fighting on the
Western front the British have driven
their foes from one.half of Bullecourt,
and unless the tide is promptly turn.
ed the village is lost to the Germans
and the crushing in of the southern
end of the Drocourt- Queant line is in:
evitab]e.
A ray of sunshine has also fallen
on British arms at sea. The Great
German submarine base at Zeebrugge
and the naval stronghold at Will.
helmshaven have been assaulted from
sea and air, apparently with notable
success.
Italian Artillery Active.
The only incident of moment in the
other war theaters is fresh Austrian
report Of great artillery lombard.
ment by the Italians on the Isonzo
front. This may mean that the long
inactivity of General Cadorna is about
to be broken.
The Italian situation has been
wrapped in considerable cbscurity and
there have been uncomfortable rumors
that the chaos in Russia was inspir.
ing the central powers to mass forces
for great drive against Italy.
These rumors have been somewhat
offset by the accommodating evidence
that Austria is seeking in every di.
rection a path to peace and is willing
to make great concessions toward that
end
In this connection the announced
visit of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg to Vienna assumes consider.
able Importance. The fury of the Ger.
man junkers against the Austrian at.
titude is obviously increased by their
conviction that the chancellor has
gone over to the Moderate party, with
its program OF peace without annexa
tion or indemnity.
There seems little doubt that the
demand for peace is steadily growing
in volume in Germany and the hys,
terra of the junkers, as displayed
through their newspapers and through
the utterances of their leaders, is sig.
nificant in this respect.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy left Sum
day for La Crosse, where they will make
"a visit of some length with daughter.
From there they will go to Canada to
spend a greater part of the summer.
The Ladies' Five Hundred club was
entertained by Mrs. John Backer on last
Wednesday evening. This week Mrs.
Ernst Wicherski will be the hostess.
The club is composed of twelve ladies,
who have been playing thru the winter
every two weeks, but have changed to
meet each week until the series is finished.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the kind friends
who gave JUS their assistance during the
last illness and after the death of our
beloved mother, .e...
MRS. THERESA SCHEIDERICH.
We especially wish to thank the pail
bearers, the Hecker Circle, the Turner
Frauenverein, the donors OF the floral
tributes and Capt. Albert Steinhauser
A'' ~ THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
RUSHING TROOPS TO FRANCE
Germany Withdraws 100000 Men Fro,,
Russian Front,

Petrograd, May 15.-Germany has
withdrawn forty divisions approx.
n.ately 100000 men from the Russian
Eastern front and hurried them to
FRANCE to oppose the Franco-British
offensive, according to information
from Russian headquarters featured
in Petrograd newspapers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16
Sontaq-M a'del.

Joseph F. Sontag of Swan Lake,
Nicollet county, and Miss Antonella
Maidel of Lafayette, were married at the
Catholic church in this city yesterday
morning, Rev. Robert Schlinkert ffiated
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03
COLLEGE MEN TO ESTABLISH
 CLUB

PARIS, Nov. 30.-(By MaiD Col lege men serving with the American army in France or with the American navy in waters off the French coast as well as those engaged with the Red Cross, Army Young Mems Christian association and in war work of oth- CT kinds will find attractive quarters placed at their disposal in the hotel and club house just opened by the American University Union in Eur ope. The union has obtained exclu- siye occupancy of the Royal Palace hotel, which is centrally located at Rue de Richelieu and Place du Thea tre Francais.
 The headquarters of the union will afford the customary advantages of an American University club, includ ing bedrooms and numerous bath rooms, an excellent restaurant where meals will be served and lounging and reading rooms plentifully supplied with American newspapers. maga- zines and various college publications. There will be a bureau of general in- formation and college registration which win be Of special service to men desiring information as to Ameri- cans in military or war relief service in France.
 A unique feature of the union will be special bureaus within il already established by a number of American colleges and universities, including Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Michigan. Princeton and Yale, in, charge Of official repre- sentatiyes. The interests Of other colleges will be served by the gener- al staff of the union. Its executive committee, appointed by the board of trustees in the United States, is com posed of the following: Professor George II. Nettleton, of Yale; Van Rensselaer, Lansingh of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; Professor Paul Van Dyke of Prince ton; James Hagen Hydei of Harvard and Professor Charles B, vibBert- of Michigan. At the autumn meeting of the board of trustees iR New York, Professor Nettleton was elected dIrec- tor and MT. Lansingh assistant direc- tor of the University union.
 About thirty universities and col Ieges already have joined the Ameri- can University union, thus entitling all their members, without individual initiation fees or dues, to its priyil- eges. The Paris headquarters, how ever, will be open to all American col lege men, whether graduates or not and to guests regularly introduced by them. Men from colleges not belong ing to the union and all introduced guests will be given the advantages of the fixed tariff accorded to it's members, but will be charged a nom inal union fee in addition, if they take rooms at the union.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03
NAY E5TADLI5IIIi aa RUSSO JAPAN
 ESE. BANK
(By Associated Press)

TOKYO, Dec. 1,-Japan's financiers are showing keen interest in the visit of M. A. Konshin, formerly president of the Bank of Russia and now head of the Commercial and Industrial bank of Moscow. M. Konshin's visit is os- tensibly pleasure trip, but is conE sidered to have a much more serious purpose, and his party is already re ferred to as special finance commits sion to Japan dispatched by the Rus sian government to negotiate for the establishment of a Russo-Japanese bank. The capital proposed is re- ported to be ten million yen.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astiSmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-19
METHODIST LADIES' AID
Meeting Held Tuesday at the Home
Of Mrs. w. r. Taylor

The first meeting of the Metho-
dist Ladies Aid. following the state
conference of the church, was held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. w. R.
Taylor. Twenty ladies were present
and all heartily approved the action
of our good Bishop Mitchell in re-
turning Rev. and Mrs. Olson to us
for another year. Plans for the
years work were suggested and dis
cussed.
A subscription list was taken for
the Pictorial Review, which offers
a good per cent to the society. Any
one wishing to subscribe to this ex-
cellent magazine will do we'll to give
their name to Mrs. S. E. Wilson or
Mrs. G. b. Clark. It was proposed
that the society plan to present to
the public a church winter chautau-
qua. An alphabetical supper will
be announced later.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. G. B.
Clark. president, Mrs. Lehman, vice.
president, Mrs. Hutchison, secretary.
Mrs. s. e. Wilson, treasurer.
The president appointed COM
mittee of ways and means with Mrs.
Shannon as chairman and Mesdames
johnson and Nelson to assist. The
next meeting will be on Tuesday,
October 23rd. with Mrs. Van VIE at
the Minnekahta Inn Cafe. Bring
your Red Cross knitting. A. M. c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-19

residence lots and a large number
of tracts containing from to 4
acres each. Detailed information
concerning the sale will be furnish
ed by the Project Manager, U. S.
Reclamation Service. Newell, South
Dakota.
Newell is centrally located in the
Belle Fourche irrigation project, ON
the G. N. w. Ry., and has a popula-
tion Of nearly 1000. 1t is ono of
the prosperous and geowing towns
in western South Dakota and is sur-
rounded by hundreds OF irrig:ts j
farms which are being inrensivaly
cultivated. Up to the present tim.
the growth of the town has not kept
pace with that of the country, and
and there is demand for more busi-
ness and residence buildings. There
is a special need for an up-to-date
hotel.
By special act of congress the
proceeds of the sale will be de-
voted to the completion of modern
water supply system for the town.
Under the terms of the sale pur-
chasers have the option of paying
all cash or in five annual instalments
with five per cent interest on de-
ferred payments.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-19
MEADE COUNTY IS ACTIVE
Flying Squadron Has Congressman
Candy Touring the County

Sturgis. Oct. 19-Hon. H. L. Can
dy. congressman of the third con-
gressional district, and Rev. Carroll
D. Erskine. left by auto yesterday
for speaking dates at White Owl,
Marcus. Red, Owl. Opal. Sulphur.
Faith and Fairpoint and Cedar Can
yon to fill engagements to present
the Liberty Loan appeals for the one
hundred thousand dollar quota as
signed to Meade county.
Freeman Steele, the executive
chairman of the business mems COM
mittee, with rs of the leading busi-
ness men associated with him.; is
driving the campaign with much
punch and and ability as an able
general. He reported that the daily
receipts for this fund are coming
into the Commercial Bank at the
rate of eight thousand a day for the
Liberty Loan Bonds.