davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
Births


A MoIicse, 2ol Rich; c. J Engcl
537 Piscopink; j. L. HUFFMAN. 500
Lambert. + Moran. 42i crane. W.
Roszczewskl. AS Thirty third, II.
Kuseck. pa Tecumseh; ~, House. "a
Frederick: W Pierzehala, 50 Dodge
$ Naochin, is2 LaBellet ~ a. "el en-;
Grace hospital G.. wallace ~"
Trumhuli: G. sylvester. 55 Brewster
W. stefaniak. IA Portland II. Nus-
tedt. 1907 Mcclellan. T. krepski eE9
Palmer F.. J. Menuliko l9s iniey
e Warden. ioS Tuscoia; = Moceri.
1915 Townsend y Bauer, lia'per
hospital. r WWdylSa ll93 Dubois,
s baker. COS Bagg +. Klamath. 423
Pasadena. A. Marzalek. 220 Garfield
SS7 Copiin: q. L. BIFford. 1859 Wa
terloo. W r. Cusac, 39i Bewick. L
Peck. - Mackinaw J. Czarnecki. 81
Williams; Q. r., Reitz. ~ Butler. )
Cooper. j. Martin. 7ao Copiin: ~. Jim
mefrneld. 504 Lawndale. II Mansfield
A Clark Harper hospital. g. RadlCoy
23l Bcaufait. J. Feldstein, 26o Wat
son; W Campbell. i7Tt Mack T
4es sunnyside. p L. Mosher Grace
hospital. j Fem, J. Miller. ". Brown
Grace hospital annex; A. Soullier
i172 Maxwell +. swami. 236 Med
Grant. 234 Lansing A. pziatlSos. lol
Twenty third. j. klymek. sos June
ton. J szucs, SEQ Solvay A. Cocoa
ronl. ass Division . sturm. i3l Pc
terboro. II. Nogel slA KIRBY W.; w
HdvAwrd Harper hospital west
branch. A. Galinsld. % hyde 7
Sr,yder ia crane. q. GladkoW ski
1872 Chene. r. Hlavaty. ia Epworth
A. pTujnnski. Woman'a hospitl a
Koszcmowskt 25s PIumer, y sneth-
camp. 1863 Crane: r. sloan. 10 Car
land o. Schenk 3S7 Garland, W Ma.
polskt. 5i8 Illinois. :. Gatney. 81!
Livernois S. Gelment l02 Thirty.
frst. W e. Oliver CN ColfaN. w T.
gtubbing 90 Northwestern 4. ito
noldO. 1911 PENNSYLVANIA. ~ teyt
2&s owen: w. Evans. 251 Twenty
hrst. O. Boutou. ~ LcPage. - kecfe
A. Richardson. Providence hospital
IT, Newman roo POston- blvd. J. G
Cleveland. 1888 Michigan; J. Krops
as Newton
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
LAND CONTRACTS

81, 900 contract on s-room cottage. no
mortgage, $3.50 contract. mort
gage $500 Good discount on both.
They pay more than / per cent.
e.. A. DE LONG
Cherry 223t 6l9 Cham. OF Com.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
ron sAIE--yACANr tors


pay cash ton vacant lots,
houses. fats, STORES. acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts hought: quick and sat
factory Ccais.
EHaPT 500 sin estic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
ron sAuE-uE.DE~cE rnoPkRrv

MUST SILL
Attractive new bungalow. az sfs
Navahoe- ave- full basement. fur
mace, laundry. etc, large living
room and dining room. well equip
ped kitchen 2 bedrooms and bath.
a5-ft lot. Take jefferson caf 20
Hudson Motor co. open 20 daily.
Very cay terms call Mr. Reaume.
PATERSON BROS & co.
100 Griswoid-at Main ass.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
ron sALE--FARMs

from Spencer, ~. Y: 1870 acres or
pillow land nearly level 30 acres ot
growing timber. beech and maple:
f0NIe basement barn, silo. running
water in barn. good S-room house
miles from main line r. n. Farm IL
very productive. Price $1,000.
Brooks a. Montgomery
4l2 HAMMOND BLDG. MAIN 4S7S
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25

$3.50 DOWN-COTTAGE
l-mile circle. block 20 Michigan ear.
corner LOT. street paved, price So
200; balance e25 month.
K. c. LUDWIG
2t2o Dime Rank bldg. Cad. 2sSs
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
R. o. Rea of Danville. ILL.,. snent

r. o. Rea of Danville, ILL.,, spent
several days the past week in the
city, waiting for better roads to make
the trip out to his half section farm
in the Gaylord vicinity, which is
rented by Frank Oulette. Mr.. Rea
plans on getting quite a tract broken
and seeded to flax this spring. He
states that in his home territory
they have experienced the mildest
Matt Bayer, senior member of the
firm of Bayer & Lob of Gladstone,
was in Dickinson Tuesday last week
eenroute home from Hebron, coming
G'o n g1t On No: ~, and . going back to
made the trip on business in con-
nection with the building of new
brick store building for Kirsch &
Jopp, Gladstone merchants, who have
outgrown their old business quarters
and now plan to enlarge their busi-
ness in fine new brick block.
! Robert Fisher returned on Tuesday
from his extended trip to Pacific
coast points, having left Dickinson
the middle Of January for California.
VIM. Nichols, who went west at the
same time, was expected home on
Wednesday. These gentlemen pur-
chased a Ford run about for their use
on the coast and after travelling 5000
miles overland, they sold their car for
1896. Mr.. Nichols visited his brother,
Robert, at Vale, Oregon, but did not
have time to drive to his sisters
home, out some distance from Vale.
Both his brother and sister were
former residents of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
LOCAL NEWS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Vogel at their farm south of
the city on Friday, April 9Th.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schlosser of this city at st.
Joseph's hospital on Monday, April
9th.
Editor and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye of
Fryburg were week end visitors in
the city, returning home on Sunday
night.
Ralph Koch left for New England
on Tuesday morning to again take up
a position with the New England
Herald.
Twelve suits in velour, broadcloth,
serge and gaberdine to be sold on
Monday, April 10Th, regardless of
cost. The Vogue. 1t
Mrs. Archie Mack, who for week
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Dodd, returned to her home
at Glendive last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of
Miles City arrived in the city on
utoudy ulO1ulllS w 1lAdhC IAAC1A 1AOAA1C
here. Mr.. Anderson is engaged as
bookkeeper at the Farr furniture
store.
Miss Viola Rapp, who teaches south
of Belfeld, and Miss Grace Rapp, who
teaches in the Brandt school south of
Taylor, both were home to spend
Easter Sunday with their aunt, Miss
Elizabeth Rapp.
John C. Auer has been laid up with
a bad case of rheumatism for the past
two weeks. The Auer family have
been having their share of illness the
past spring, the scarlet fever quaran-
tine having just been lifted.
Miss Hilda Peterson, who recently
underwent an appendicitis operation
at St. Joseph's hospital, is getting
along very nicely and expects to be
able to leave for her home on Fourth
Avenue West tomorrow Saturday.
Jacob Krier, Gladstone postmaster
and clerk of Green River township,
was a Dickinson visitor last week,
on business in connection with the
proposed building of new township
hall at Gladstone. John Metzger,
proprietor of the Gladstone barber
shop and pool hall, and Ole J. Olson,
restaurant man, were also up.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson enter
tained the members of their card club
on Thursday evening. About six
couples were present.
For the best steam and gas tractors
in all sizes, see D. w. Friesen, sales
man for J. I. Case Threshing Machine
Co., Phone 18K. 2-24-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Perdaems came
down from South Heart on Tuesday
to attend to business matters. Mrs.
Perdaems has just recently returned
home from St. Joseph's hospital and
is convalescing rapidly after her oper-
alton.
J. J. Murphy, cashier of the Sc
curity State Bank of New England,
came across to Dickinson on Wednes-
day to get the fast Northern Pacific
train into Fargo. Banker Murphy
and family recently returned from
their winters sojourn in California.
Wayne Klinefelter, who during the
winter months was employed in the
Roquette grocery department, leftxre-
Gently for his homestead seven miles
west of Grassy Butte. His mother,
Mrs. Minnie Klinefelter, who has a
32O acre homestead in the close vicin-
ity, expects to go out in the near
future.
Father VIM. Fred Hake of the St.
Joseph's Catholic church in South
Dickinson, departed on Wednesday
morning for Kentucky to attend the
funeral of a relative. From there he
will proceed to New York to visit his
parents and possibly bring them back
with him. Father Hake expected to
be gone for three weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Ware received a mes
sage on Monday evening that her
sister, Mrs. w. N. Jerome of Glen
Ullin had passed away that evening.
Mrs. Ware left to attend the funeral
services on No. Wednesday morning.
This is the second time she has been
called away on a similar mission
within the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Peck and their
niece, Miss Elva Hauck, who has been
their guest since Christmas time, left
last Thursday for Gettysburg, S. D.,
the home Of Miss Hauck, where a
number of Mrs. Peck's relatives re-
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck will be gone
all summer. From South Dakota they
will continue their trip to Iowa and
Missouri and come back through Mon
tana.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14

Twelve suits in velour, broadcloth,
serge and gaberdine to be sold on
Monday, April 18th, regardless of
cost. The Vogue. 1t
Mrs. ,Chas. Kono and daughter, Miss
Helen, returned on Saturday evening
from Mott, where they spent vacation
week, visiting Mrs. Kono's daughter,
Mrs. Duncan McNeill and family.
They made the trip via Mandan. The
McNeills are getting along very nicely
and Mrs. Kono expects them here for
a visit as soon as the trip can be
made cross country.
August Helsper of Chokio, Mimi,
spent the past week in this vicinity,
visiting his brother, Fireman Nick
Helsper, and looking after his land in
terests south of Mott. Mr.. Helsper
was en- route to territory west of
Great Falls, Mont, where he expects
to go into the automobile and garage
business. He expects to stay ell
summer before returning to his form
er home in Minnesota to settle up
business affairs.
About the middle of next month
Mrs. Margaret Freeman and son,
Fred and family, expect to start out
from Long Beach, Calf, via autome-
bile for Dickinson, arriving here about
the first part of June. They plan on
making the trip via San Francisco
and Portland, coming over the Red
Trail. It is four years since they
moved to California and are now re-
turning to look after their property
interests, which include several resi-
dences and the Lyric theatre building.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14

Use "Gets-It;' Your CoFns Won't
Swell in Water. Besides. They'll
Shrivel. Loosen and Peel on! ~
Put 2 or 3 drops Of "Gets-It" on the
nation win disappear. the corn will
begin to shrivel from that instant
then it loosens and falls right of. 3
There's no other corn-remover in
the world that acts like ''Gets-It."
No new discovery has been made in
corn-removers since s'Gets-It" was
born. Don't forget that fact. "Gets-
It'' does away forever with the use
OF salves that irritate. bandages that
make a bundle Of your toe, plast,rs
that half do the work, knives I nd
scissors that draw blood. Use &c ,ts-
It"-no more digging or cuttinIJ
"Gets-It" ds sold everywhere. 5c. 9
bottle, or sent on receipt Of prtSe BY
e. Lawrence q Co., Chicago, ID.
Sold in Dickinson and recommended q
he worlds best corn remedy By Victor
GcDonald & Co. 3S gl
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
Corns Peel Right
! Off With 'Gets.lt''
3 Dropa and the Corn is q 'Gonerg'

When you've got to walk on
the sides Of your shoe to get away
from those awful corn-pains. there's
only one common-sense thing to do.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No. Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.

Chicago, Il.-''For about two years
1 suffered from female trouble 30 I
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14

was unable to walk
or do any of my own
work. I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
" Vegetable Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. NY
weakness has en-
trely disappeared
and / never had bet
fer health 7 wo;oT,
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs:
Phillip Vogel at their farm south OF
the city on Friday, April 9Th.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

phcd for examination for the OH
ccr- Reserve Corps lncluding those
who have been cNamincdj and who
have not actually received their com
mis- ion as officers from the Adiu-
laut General Of the ARMY should
disregard all previous action and at
once take steps to attend the train
ing camps Those who have been
examined and recommended bv cN-
amlning boards will he certified"
without further examination. if they
will address letter To the Officer
IN Charge, Officers Reserve Corps,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and re-
quest a certificate, they viii also he
commissioned as fast as possible
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
ObiqatIion for Military Service

Those who attend these camps
must undertake the following three
obligations
a.. To attend for the full period
of three months.
t2l. To accept in the Officers,
Reserve Corps any commission ten
dered ut the close of the instruction.
(3l. To take nm oath of enlist
ment for the three months of the
camp. lunlc-S sooner discharged by
proper authority in which they
swear cor affirm to bear true faith
and allegiance 10 the United State,
of America. and obey the orders of
the President of the United States
and the officers placed over them dur
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Scope of Examination

Each applicant will be rN''''l''' f, =
m order that h'4'
standard may be obtained with re-
-pecl 10 the following
Character aud -obnei'
Personality. addrc-- and force.
Reputation and tandin" IN d.
community
Whether he is likely 10 comma""
the respect of officers and enlisted
men
Whether he has adequate ednea-
ton
There i, no mental eXamnauon'
bnt simply an inquiry INTO the app.i-
cant's educational attachments. II
he has attended a military school II
college. he should submit diploma @
certificate of graduation, If he grad
uated. or tif he did not GRADUATED a
certificate of the amount and char.
arter of training satisfactorily com
Melted rhcreat II the applicant has
served iu the Regular Army or NJ.
tional Guard. he hall submit m- a.
h.. ......,,.- ,.b.u L.. amino.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Suspension OF Examinations

All regular examinations for the
Officers Reserve Corps are suspend
ed, rs the plan now is to pass all
candidate through these camps of
instruction and there, finally to de.
lermine their suitability for commits
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

Transportation from the attend
ants home to the camp and return.
will be furnished by the United
States; the exact manner in which
tins will he done has not vet been
decided.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Course OF Instruction

There will be q course of instruc-
ion in each Of the following arms
Engineer, Cavalry, Field Artillery
Yul Infantry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Uniform

Uniform
The uniform will be furnished ai
the expense of the United States. IN
somewhat the following manner:
(a). The applicant is urged To
furnish hi~ own uniform in advance.
After being accepted as an attendant.
he has the privilege of purchasing
this uniform from the Government a,
cost price. plus 1870, which will
amount to about $500. A pending
law provides for reimbursing those
who have purchased their uniform
IN advance
ibl. Upon reporting at the camp
and depositing $1,000, n uniform will
he furnished the attendant, to be re.
turned to him at the conclusion of
the camp If no article furnished
has been lost or damaged other than
by fair wear. the deposit will be re-
turned; or in the event of loss or
damage. balance will be returned
after the cost of the lost OF damaged
articles has been deducted
Arms, Equipment, Etc.
Attendants at the camp will be fur
nished cots. bedding, arms and equip
ment by the United States.
Qualifications for Attendance
The following may attend these
camps:
~. Those who are members of
The Officers Reserve Corps in In
fantry. Cavalry. Field Artillery.
Coast Artillery or Engineers, or have
taken the examination for such but
have not Yet received their commits
sion.
(2). Any white, male citizen of
the United States who, on May 3.
1917. will have passed the age of
TWENTY YEARS AND NINE
MONTHS and who will not have vet
reached his F0RTY-FOURTH birth
day, and who is Of sound physical
condition. Of good moral character
and Of good education-a college
graduate, or a senior in college, or
clearly a well educated man.
Members of the Regular Army or
of the National Guard in federal serv-
ice may apply through regimental
commanders to the Department CON- |
mander.
All those who have heretofore ap-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
PHYSICAL Examination

Applicants should have ihem-cl.
examined bv reputable physician
as soon a. possible, and present the
physicians report with other doca-
ments when they apply for eyamina
tion
In order 10 expedite c\Imnatlou,
prospective applicants should carr
fully read the instructions in thu
memorandum and have everything n
READINGS for the examination, III
GLIDING letters of Recommendation,
diploma or certificates Of gradua
ton, physical examinations, etc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Method of Making Application to
Join One of the Camps

Applicants must attend the camp
which i assigned 20, the place of
instruction for all candidates from
his home State. This assignment is
as follows:
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkau.
las to the camp near Little Rock.
Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Texas to the camp
On the Leon Springs Military Reser-
vation. near San Antonio.
Arizona and New Mexico to the
Preside, San Francisco. California.
In the states mentioned above.
there will he soon established a num-
her of CITY Recruiting Stations, some
Of which have been in operation for
some weeks past, where information
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned.
There will shortly be sent to each
Of these centers, one or more Army
Officers. who, personally, will exam
inc each candidate. 10 determine
whether he should be certified for the
camp.
The applicants who have been ia
vorably certified will then be furnish
cd transportation to the camp. and
will be directed to report on n given
day.
Examining Officers will be sent at
an early date to the cities named
hereafter, to examine applicants. The
exact date cannot now be stated. As
soon as the date can be determined
for any station, notice will be insert
ed in the newspapers of the locality,
showing the address of the station.
Pay Of Reserve Officers and Candi-
dates Attending Camps.
Existing law does not authorize
officers of the Reserve Corps being
ordered TO these camps, nor is there
an appropriation available, at the
present time, for their pay. Under
these circumstances, all that can BE-
done is to urge officers of the Re
serve Corps 10 attend under same
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

Dallas, Waxahachie. Corsicana.
Fort Worth, Weatherford, Gle.
hurne.
Austin.
I.mplc. Waco. ilillsboro.
brentwood, Abilene, Sweetwa-
ter. san Angelo
Lubbock. Farwell. Amarillo. Dal.
hart
Roswell. y NJ Peeos, Texas,
p,rtalp-. y NJ.
Arkansas
PINE Blum, Stuttgart, Clarendon,
Helena
BENTON. Lutte Rock, Argcnta, Con.
way
Fort Smith. Van Buren,, Fayette.
vile.
Hot Springs, Philadelphia. Nal
vern.
Louisiana
Patton Rouge. New iberia, Lafay-
cite. Lake Charles.
New Orleans.
shreveport, Rustin, Munroe. Aelx-
ander
Oklahoma
Sapulpa, Tulsa, Collinsville. Bar
tlosyille
Olmulecc. Muskogec. Wagner
shawnee. Guthrie. III Reno, Okla
hom CAV. Cmcka~ha. Anadarko.
End. Blackwell. Alva, Woodward
Frederick, Altu-, llangum, 'Chn
ton
Mississippi
Nlcksbure. Jackson, Rrookhaven,
Natchez.
'IIatticsburg, Biloxi, Laurel, Meri.
dian
Greenulle. Greenwood. Grenada,
Natervalley
Lexington. Durant. Starkville, Col.
umbus. West Point, Tupelo. 'Corinth.
Arizona
Bi,bee, Tucson, Phoenix.
Flagstaff. Gerome, prescott.
New Mexico
'Deming, Silver City, Las Cruces,
Soccorro.
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las We.
gas, Ration
Roosevelt. portales.
List of Stations of Troops
Al each of which an officer will DO
continuously on duty from April %
TO May s to examine applicants.
TEXAS - Brownsville, Larado
Eagle Pass, Del Rio, Sanderson, Al.
pm, Marta Sierra Blanca, III Paso,
kmgsvillc. Harrington, San Antonio,
Rio Grande City Fl Clark, Mission.
OKLAHOMA--Fort Sill.
NEW MEXICO Columbus, Hach-
Ita
ARlZONA-Naoo, Nogales, Doug
las. Yuma.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

be THREE MONTHS. Attendants
must be present throughout the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP-SOUTHERM DEPT
For Training the First Ten Thous.
and Officers

Training camps for the purpose
speciied above. will he conducted ~
the Southern Department under con-
4 tons specified below. These con
ditions have been prescribed by the
War Department. and there is no au.
lhority to make any change in them.
and applications from those who do
MT meet these prescribed conditions
viii mot receive favorable action.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
DATE OF OPENING

All camps will open on MAY
EIGHTH. 1917.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Subsistence

Subsistence while at camp will he
furnished nv The United States with
out cost IT, the attendant
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Correspondence

All correspond cc in conncctlor
with joining these camps should b.
addrcs-e 10 the Recruiting Office.
nearest the applicants home. ii he
does not know the location of such
office, he should then address the
Officer in Charge of TRAINING
Camps, SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT
FORT SAM HOUSTON, SAMANTHA
MO. TEXAS.
Recruiting stations will be located
in the following places:
NOTE Stations grouped accord
ma 10 7imment of examining OIL
Gers and IN order rs they will be Wis.
tied IN each grouq by these officer.
Texas
Green, lille, Paris, 'rcXarkana.
sherman, pcnm-on. Gainc-yIll
Wichita Falls.
Palestine, Marshall. Tyler, Lur-
kin.
San Antonio, Ioakum, lyalde
Corpus Christi
Houston. Galveston
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Louisiana

Patton Rouge, New iberia, Lafay-
cite. Lake Charles.
New Orleans.
shreveport, Rustin, Munroe. Aelx-
qnder
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

,,a;,;o,s AS other candidate
Present law and appropriations ""-
,borize only a payment of transpor-
t,,iop. subsistence and clothing "''
no NM Of any kind. The passas'
Of war Appropriation measures III"
.....,..,o his condition any DAY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
New Mexico

'Demine, Silver City, Las Cruces,
Soccorro.
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las We.
gas. Ration.
n.-.,r.II n.rt.Ias
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Mississippi

BiSbee, Tucson, Phoenix.
Flagstaff, Gerome, prescott.