davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
A PROCLAMATION
To the People of the State Of South
Dakota:

To the People of the State of South
Dakota:
Our Country again contacts great
national crisis. Stern duty and
heavy responsibility confronts us. 1t
is time of peril, and opportunity for
patriotism. chance for service. Once
more our men and women are awak-
ened to the call to sacrifice that the
nation may continue on her way, true
to the ideals of Seventy-six, of Sixty
one and Ninety eight, a champion of
liberty, an active aid to humanity.
New policies have been outlined
and by proclamation of the President,
Tuesday, June s, 1917, has been des-
ignated as the day when all male per-
sons between the ages of twenty -one
and thirty, both inclusive, must pre-
sent themselves for registration, un-
der the provisions of the recent Act of
Congress.
It is in accordance with the procla-
nation Of the president that I, Peter
Ntorbeck. Governor of South Dakota,
under authority vested in me by Chap
ter 181 of the Session Laws of 1907.
in order to facilitate the work of reg
istration, do hereby appoint and de-
clare the said Tuesday, June 5. 1917,
q legal holiday in and for the State
of South Dakota, and do hereby sum-
mon all the states people to assist in
every possible way to secure full
and complete enrolment Of all our
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31

The general impression has been
that volunteers in the national guard
companies will not have to register on
June 5th, but the instructions sent to
the registrars make no such exemp-
tions except as to guards that were
called into active service. National
guardsmen not yet called to service
will have to register, but a note is
made on their registration blank stat
ing that they have Joined the guard
and this exempts them from the select
i've draft. The registration will be
held at the usual voting places IN each
precinct. In Scotland it will be in
the city hall, and F. ]. Wanek and
Jos. Plattner will act as registrars.
The following instructions are sent
out governing the registration, and
should be studied carefully by all who
are eligible to registry:
1 There is only one day for regis
tration, June 5 1917.
2 Every male resident of the
United States who has reached his
21st and has not reached his 31st
birthday must register on the day set,
June 8, 1917. The only exceptions
are officers and enlisted men of the
regular army, the navy, the marine
corps and the national guard and naval
militia while in the service Of the
United States, and officers in the
officers reserve corps while in active
service.
8 Registration is distinct from
draft. No matter what just claim
you have for exemption, you must
register.
a Registration is public duty. For
those not responsive to the sence of
duty, the penalty is imprisonment,
not fine, as provided in the draft act.
5 Those who through sickness
shall be unable to register should
cause representative to apply to the
county or city clerk for copy Of the
registration card. The clerk will
give instructions as to how the card
should be filled out. The card should
then be mailed by the sick person, or
delivered by his agent to the registrar
of his voting precinct. The sick
person will enclose self addressed
envelope for the return to him Of his
registration certificate.
6 Amy person who expects to be
absent from his voting precinct on
registration day should apply as soon
as practicable for registration card
] to the county clerk Of the county
whore DE may be stopping. or if he il
10 5 ciU Of ovsr $4,000 70 The city
Il -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
G. W. Rubendall.

We publish this week reply to our
article of May "a, regarding the posi-
tion taken by the Advent church on
the war, written by w. R. Rubendall,
Of Redfeld. This reply appears to
be confused and muddled concsp-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
FULL OF LAUGHS

Special
LAUGHS
1t Advertise"
kin
@ IN h benents advertising
scan the ads in the
the
feeling
Franki
On sundays the
in
Testament
VIII be Of
fF wEom we keep
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31

The weather of the past week has
been unseasonably cool bus still crops
throughout the state are said to be
doing well
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
GOOD RULES TO FOLLOW
Earn money before you spend 1t.
Never play at any game Of chance.
Keep your own secrets, If you have

@1aNSSP s.OuA VWH kSS1otS3 II JVu HIVE
any.
Make no haste to be rich, If You
would prosper.
Avoid temptation. through fear you
may not Withstand It.
, Have order, system, regularity, lib
erality and promptness.
Never run into debt unless You see.
plainly way to get out again.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
From the belmont Record.

From the Delmont Record.
Mrs. Harpole and son left last Fri
day for Rochester, Mimi, where they
will enter the Mayo hospital for treat
ment.
Fifteen dollar bass counts up some
in the regular high cost of living, but
some of the sports around Lake Andes
just couldn't wait until the fishing
season opened.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
1T PAYS 70 ADVERTISE wit
Be PRESENTED AT ChAuTAuQuAl
Megue and Hackeus Successful New York Canledy 70 ha
Given Here BY Capable Company


nsaa o. qnck eggs is because the hen her
which will
platform.
@
Before yielding
nt OF
Of
"A
ana drive
Williams news., 1917-04-05
UNIVERSITY OE A. ID
 TRAIN RES. OFFICERS

Dr. R. B. Van Kleinsmid, President of the University of Arizona, has just received word from the War Depart ment at Washington advising him that a bulletin has been is sued establishing an infantry unit senior division reserve of ficers corps at the University of Arizona.
 The defense act of last June established by Congress, pro- vided for the creation of re- serve officers training corps senior division, at Universities and Colleges that grant de- grees. A four year course is provided for, two years to be compulsory and the last two years elective with aid to the students from the government to consist of a communication amounting to S10. per month on rations and a fatigue uni form.
 The institution agrees to give two full years compulsory course, as laid down in instruc- tions from the war department, to consist of three hours per week, and a two years advance course to consist of five hours per week, three hours practical training and two in the theory of military science.
 Colonel George Leroy Brown Commandant of the cadets at the University stated that the courses would be put immed- lately into effect but that the corps would not be fully organ ized under the rules of the war department until next fall.
 The organization of the corps was at the earnest solicitation of many of the students of the University to provide a method whereby they could train for the service of the government, and it is doubtful if more Ioy- al and patriotic people can be found on any campus in the United States.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
BOUNDARIES OFC CROOK
 .1 FOREST ADJUSTED

Washington, March-Acting on the recommendation of the Secretary of Agriculture, based on a field classification by the Forest Service, the President has issued a proclamation by which 4O,16O acres are elimin- ated from the Crook National Forest, Arizona. The largest single area involved is a tract of over 15,O00 acres in the vii cinity of Globe, Miami, and Co., bre-Valle, Arizona. By the same proclamation a number of areas along the present boun- dary of the Forest, totaling 34- 560 acres, are included in it.
 The land eliminated is in the mineral zone of the Globe min ing district. A large part of the surface is covered by min ing locations. There is practic- ally no forest cover and the land has no value for water shed protection.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC
 PLANT IS ASSURED
Bonds for Water Works and
 Electric Lights Carry

That Wickenbug is to have an up-to-date municipal light ing and power plant, and that the waterworks system is to be so extended as to make it more efficient, is now certain, the question being decided beyond a doubt by the election held here. on Tuesday.
 The tally of the votes result ed as follows:
 For bonds for light -----.-62 Against bonds for light----1O For water bonds---------64 Against water bonds-----7
 In this action the people have reiterated their faith in the town and it's future which they expressed in the election of last year, and it is now presumed that the work of preparing the specifications of the work will be started at once, and the bids advertised as soon as possible, it being the desire of all that
Williams news., 1917-04-05
HOw's This |?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi son from the Blood and heaHng the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

the plant be in operation as, soon as possible.
 Nothing could be done that would add as much to the town to make it a desirable place to live as the local production of electric power for lighting and commercial use, and now it bids fair to be accomplished at, an early date.
 The sooner the better; we need it. -Hassayampa Miner
Williams news., 1917-04-05

The city fish market in Los Angeles is certainly raising a good deal of row, but it is claimed that it has had reverse effect on the price of fish.
 A very large line of childrens beautiful hats are now on dis play at the Racket Store.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

An uncle of the Colonel is quoted as having pronounced roasted lions delicious but Geo. Perkins continues in his predi- lection, elephant fricasee.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
A Bright Week at Tucson

April 16 to 20 looms up as the bright week in the school year in many high schools of the state, for this is the time when hundreds of high school students will visit the campus of the University of Arizona to take part in the many contests to be held, both educational and athletic. Probably no event in the whole school year is looked forward to with more pleasure than this one. One opportunity that is given to the high school students to travel, to meet other fellow students from different parts of the state and to see the University and it's splendid campus is one they all should grasp, particu- larly so because of the very low cost. The railroad companies have provided for reduced rates from all parts of the state, and the University provides housing for all contestants and meals for all visitors.
 \ As important to the teachers as the contests are to the stud ents are the meetings of the Arizona State Teachers Asso- citation, which will take place Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of University week. It is expected that a live ses- sion of this organization will take place at this time.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

FARMS and property wanted anywhere. If you want to sell rent, exchange or buy, try me. One per cent after sold. Hun dreds of buyers want my next Catalogue out.-Hahr's Farm Agency, 800 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

A Los Angeles man has sued his dentist, because, after re- ceiving treatment by the den- tist, he is unable to crack nuts with his teeth. The man con- siders the injury done him by the loss of his automatic nut cracker, worth $250O.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
Pumice Stone Quarry

Flagstaff is to have a new in- dustry. John Marshall and c. Marshall, father and son, have located a pumice stone claim north east of town. The stone underlays their 100 acre claim and it can be handled at a min imum of cost. The stone is pro- nounced the best known in this country and equal to imported stone. The Marshals are of fered $3O per ton for their stone f. o. b. Flagstaff.
 Much Money for Buildings
 Flagstaff will invest. a good deal of money in new buildings this year. There is to be a four story building to cost $15O,OOO and two big apartment houses to run into the thousands.
 By the time they're all shov- ed across the Bosphorus togeth- CT Abdul Hamid will be telling the young turks that he told them so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
THE SUFFRAGE FUND.

Public opinion will approve of
the way Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait, the woman suffrage leader.
plans 70 rse TIE sloo0olo be-
queathcd 70 her by Mr., Frank
Leslie for the promotion Of the
suffrage cause Mrs Gait an-
nounees that none Of the money
is to be spent. as many critics
feared it would be, in financing
political campaigns. 1t will not
be used 10 drive tht federal
amendment through congress, nor
to lift the burden of a state cam.
paign from amy suffrage orgMiza-
tion If amy Of it is spent in con.
nection with any campaign il will
be merely d, q collateral cntcr-
prise undertaken for u, goannI
educational value
This bic fund ia short. IS Is bo
used as an educational fund T
safeguard its expenditures. ln,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
EVENING
k1EAIR TALE 81
b. MARY GRAHAM BONNER
" sasxa..sr 4, ~ a.r,@ss-s4
THE MUskRATs.

"Mr. and Mrs. Muskrat," said Daddy
chad been very much worried about
their fur in the summer. II had been
far from nice and they had looked
quite plain and ugly
"'Dear me" said Mrs. Muskrat, L
wonder if We will ever look the same
again. We used to be so good-looking.
"'Do | look as wretchedly as you
doY asked Mr. Muskrat, not very po-
litey.
eff anything you look worse, said
Mrs Muskrat,
"Mr Muskrat did not seem to be in
the least offended He simply shook
his TAIL which is 50 much like Mr..
Rats, With no fur or hair on it, and
he sighed mhappily.
"When Tie fan came along their fur
began TO improve.
"Look said Mrs Muskrat to her
husband We are growing better look
ing every day
"'Quite true. my dear said Mr..
Muskrat You are almost cookbook
ing now
"Isnt that splcndidY said Mrs.
Muskrat And YOU Yourself are look-l
ing quite distinguished and Stylish
"'Ab its The cold weather that
agrees with US sad Mr. Muskrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

The European statesmen who
see in America s course the means
to end the war and those who
pray America keeps out Of the
war seem 10 be about as unani-
nous on that as many other vital
nointS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

Amsterdam and London are be-
ginning TO hear as many uolocs aS
Marblehcad, Mass, and MoIr 81
Nicholas, among them the ram
soming Of Ambassador Gerard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
Bad Company.

Bad company is like NAH driven in.
to a post which, after the first and
second blow, may be drawn out with
little difficulty, but being once driven
rp to the head, the pincers cannot take
mold to draw it out; this can be done
only by the destruction of the wood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
THE DAILY LEADEii


Published from The Daily lrNlrr hpud
ing, West llafrisoH Herun iui rHieirl
at the Guthrie postoff,e 10, ,nd rDi,.
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

Have The Leader Delivered. iJc mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

o.. -. - '.s ... % s.'
D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

Guatemala plans an tn'~a coastal
canal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
WATCHMANt WHAT OF NIGHT?

WATERMAN! Comc:h ,hc nornia.?
The light hath been -, ionc,
me souls of men arc sto-ninc.
And wrong is heaped On wrousi
But cemes n day
When right shall svay
Waterman! Breaks the dawn"
"atchman' cometh the morning'
sight reveiries az" Priml
And / hear the battles din:
And Oh! For some light
To Danish III" niFht.
D.aNe Watchnan, howcyc din.
Watchmant S.est a dawning?
Might visions are OF war.
and we're ~caricd ont with %ioufing
70. the day when night ~ Ger.
And tho Angel Of Death.
With bated breath.
Oh. Waterman. thall trouble no more
Waterman! Catchest a breaking?
One ray ot thc sunrisc Ylean?
For womcn's hearts are aching.
And men are drunk with . dream,
And they've fought so long.
And they will till dawn
Good Watchmnn, What doth ii mean
Waterman! Cometh th- morning
So dark hath been the night!
And the earth is filled with mourning.
For mon are vild in Their might
And say. how long
Must they ~stEuygl. on
Oh. Wutchman! What Of tn. night
The Wutchman's answer:
On his tower doth the Watchman stand
And he gaXcd affair, across N. land
And black uipht turns TO dawn'- gray.
Ana | hear through the portals oi day
His voice ring out
In q triumphant shout:
The morning comcthI breaks the day
Toronto Nail ard Erpir re-.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
"A LITTLE WAY"

They are sueh dear. familiar feet that 20
ALONG the path with us--fcot fast or slow
And irving to keep the pace. Il ,hey mis-
take,
Or tread uror soIrc flower that ". would
take
Upon our heart or bruiSo soc,e reed.
Or crush poor hope until il bleed.
We must be mute.
Not turning quickly to impute
Grave insult for they and We
Have such a little way 20 Fo-ean lee
Together such q little while alonE the WAY.
We will be patient while we may.
SO many little faults we find!
We sce them. for not blind
Is love. We see them. hat il you and |
Perhaps remember them. some by-and-by
They will not be
Faults the1-ErnNe fault to YOU and me.
But lust odd ways, mistakes on even less,
Remembrance to bless.
Dauvs chance 50 many thing yea hours
We see SO differently IN sun and MOWERS,
Mistaken words tonight
MAY be cherished by tomorrow hight,
We must be patient. 10: Wc knu.
There's -uch a httle Way 20 70
-AronNmoG-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14

from the ocean, he sprinkled it upon
Europe, Asia and Africa. Then my
eyes beheld a fearful scene.
From each Of these centuries rose
thick black clouds that were soon
joined into one. And throughout the
mass there cleaned a dark red light,
by which ! saw hordes of white men
who, moving with the clouds. march
ed by land and sailed by sea to Amer
lea, which country was enveloped in
the volume of the cloud. And / dim
ly saw the vast armies devastate the
whole country and burn the villages.
towns and cities that ! beheld SPRING
ing up. As nv ear listened to the
laundering OF the and the
flashing Of the swords and shouts
md cries of millions in mortal CON-
,at, again heard the mysterious
7oice saying, car Of he Republic.
'ook and learn
"When the voice mad ceased tro
dark shadowy angel placed his trum-
pet once more to his mouth and blew
a long and fearful blast. Instantly s
light rs of thousands CT uas hone
down from above me, and pierced
and broke into fragments the cloud
that envoloped America. Al the same
moment the angel upon whose crown
still shone the word Union and
who bore u national flag in one
hand and n sword in the other. de-
scended from Heaven attended by
legions of white spirits. These in
mediately joined he irhahitar.g Of
America, who ] perceived, were well
nigh overcome, but who Immediately
taking courage ogin. closed VI the
broken ranks and renewed the bat
tie. Again amid the noise Of the
fearful conflict | heard the nysteri-
Gus voice saying, Son Of the Repub-
lie, look and learn As the voice
ceased. the shadowy angel for the
last time dipped water from the ocean
and sprinkled it apon America. In
stantly the dark cloud rolled bacl,
together with the armies 1t had
brought, leaving the inhabitants Of
America victorius.
Then once more | beheld VII
iages, towns and cities %sprineing up
where | had seer them before, while
the bright angel planted the azure
standard he had brought in the midst
u them and called with a loud voice:
While the stars remain and the heav-
ems send down dew upon the earth
so long shall the Union last and tax
ing from his crown on which blazed
the word Union he placed it upon
the standard, while the people, kneel-
ing down, said, Amen
The last scene instantly began to
fade and dissolve and I saw nothing
but the rising curling vapor ! had
first heheld. This also disappearing,
found myself once more Gazing up
on the mysterious visitor, who in the
same voice as T heard before. said.
Son of the Republic, what you have
seen is thus interpreted. Three great
perils will come upon the Republic.
The most fearful is the third. Let
every child Of the Republic learn t.
live for his God. his land and Union.
With these words the vision vanish
ed and started from my seat and
felt that | had seen the vision where.
in had been shown TO me the birth.
progress and destiny Of the United
States"
Such, my friends, were the words
heard from Washington's own lips."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11
AN IMMENSE APPROPRIATION
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE war
tax bill, the. largest single measure in
American history, was passed last
night by the Senate. It provides for
a levy of about two billion and four
hundred million dollars, as compared
with one billion eight hundred and
sivty-seven millions proposed in the
bill which passed the House May %.
The vote was SO to four, Senators
Borah, Gronna, LaFollette and Norris
being recorded in opposition.
This great bill, which has been four
months in the making, will be return
ed to the House today, and then goes
to conference, with Stone and Will
Jams, democrats, and Penrose and
Lodge, republicans appointed to con-
fer.
Of the taxes provided, $840,000,000
will be from incomes; $1,000, 0,000,0 900
will be from war profits, and most of
the remainder from liquors, tobaccos
and public utilities.
Principal eleventh hour actions of
the Senate were the elimination of all
provisions taxing publishers and in
creasing the second class postage
rates, as well as all consumption tax
es on sugar, tea, coffee and cocoa,
the latter reducing the bill over
eighty millions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11

aspects the plant board came to the
conclusion that the Florida farmers
could not be protected against this
pest unless the shipment of sweet
potatoes and plants into the state was
stopped. Accordingly. at its meeting
on Aug. 13, 1917, the board adopted
"Rule 32,r which prohibits the impor-
tation of sweet potato plants and
vines from all states and countries.
While this quarantine will shut off
the steady influx of weevil-infested
material which has been coming into
the state, it will not work any hard
ship on Florida citizens for the state
always has produced more sweet po-
tatoes than are needed for its own use
and there is no occasion to import
sweet potatoes. Provision is made in
the new quarantine rule for the i'm
portation of limited amounts of new
or rare varieties under special permits
issued by the plant commissioner,
Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11
SILLY CENSORSHIP

A dispatch to the Star this morn
ing announced that six submarines
had been sunk, presumably by Amer
ican destroyers, off the coast of
France. 1t was big enough news for
an extra, and we would have printed
one had we had the force.
At 2:40 this afternoon another dis
patch corrected the report to read as
above. Secretary Daniels had just
given out the information. This is
another result of the silly censorship.
If the news had been given out at
once, the country wouldn't have been
stirred by news of victory that
never occurred.