davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
enlisted personnel Of headquarters Of

enlisted personnel OF headquarters OF
division.
For Army Corps Troop.
One battalion OF two batteries OF
field artillery.
For Coast Artillery Support.
One regiment of infantry.
According to this table the only in
fantry organization to be raised Will
be the one for duty with the coast ar
tillcry and Iowa will be restricted TO
it's present brigade Of infantry except
for this force. The regiment of cav
airy. if raised, probably will be used to
take the place of regular army cav
airy that will be recalled from patrol
duty to form any cavalry units OF
troops sent to France.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
MAXIMUM NUMBER STATE CAN
RAISE UNDER NATIONAL DE-
FENsE ACT OF CONGRESS.
ONE OF FIVE STATES
TO RAISE DIVISION
War Depa rtment Suggests Guard Be
Recruited to War Strength Before
Osanizins New Units-Cavalry Resi-
ment May Be Sent to Border to Re-
place Regulars Sent to Europe.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican. .s
Washington, May l9.-The war. de-
partment has fixed 10,400 as the quota
of national guard troops Iowa can raise
in the expansion necessary to bring the
guard to the strength authorized by the
national defense act.
This is more than three times the
strength Of the Iowa guard as reported
after the inspection year ago, the last
published figures of the war depart
ment As a natter of fact, however,
the increase is not as great as this, as
thare was heavy increase in the
guard in bringing it to minimum
strength at the time the Iowa troops
were sent to the border.
The militia bureau Of the war de-
partment has placed Iowa with Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Nebraska in the thirteenth dtFi-
sion Under the expansion plan Of the
guard these five states will raise di-
vision Of national guard
Brig. Gen. William Mann, chief OF
the militia bureau. has sent to Adju-
tant General Logan a table showing the
maximum strength to which Iowa can
go in expanding its national guard,
based on 500 men to each senator and
congressman. This brings the total to
10, ,iUU men.
Recruit to War Strength First.
General Mann suggests that present
organizations should he recruited up TO
var strength before new ones are
formed. After this is done units will
be accepted by the war department
preferably in order Of the following
outline:
For the national guard infantry dl-
vision-One battalion of engineers.
Two regiments of field artillery. One
of these is to be assigned to the twen-
tieth division on the Pacific coast tho
both are to be raised in Iowa.
One regiment of cavalry. Instruc-
tions have been sent TO all adjutants
general of states that cavalry is not
to be called out as part of national
guard troops trained for possible ser
vice abroad.
One infantry brigade headquarters
detachment.
Three regiments Of infantry.
One ammunition train.
One headquarters sanitary train.
Two field hospital companies.
Two ambulance companies.
One division headquarters troop and
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
sENsATIoN At scALEsWio.
Class Psnnant on Flag Staff Mistaken
For German Coiors.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, May 19--The activities OF
some over officious to suspicion dis
loyalty to the United States flag caus-
ed some sensation at SchlesWig, IN
this county. 1t would appear that the
high schoou class for this year ran up
the class pennant to the top OF the starr
on the public school building at Schles-
wig and thereupon the report was
made to the county superintendent OF
schools that the German flag had been
placed above the one of this country
with demand that action be taken. IN
spection showed the true state Of al
fairs but the incident caused much
comment at Schleswig, which Is made
up almost exclusively Of people of Ger
man ancestry and who are most care
full at this time not to show any dis
respect for the American flag. The Ger
mans Of this county are decidedly loyal
to America and the young men are en-
listing as opportunity offers.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
service lii the pl&ce to which It shall
best serve the general good 20 cali

service iii the. pl&ce to which It shall
best serve the general good 70 call
him.
Common Purpose sf Al.
"The significance OF this can not be
overstated. 1t is new thing In our
history and landmark in our progress.
1t is a new manner Of accepting and
vitalizing our duty to give ourselves
with thoughtful devotion to the COM
mon purpose of us all. 1t Is in no sense
a conscription Of the unwilling; 1t is
rather selection from a nation which
has volunteered In mass. 1t Is no more
Ia choosing Of those who shall march
with the colors than II Is q selection
of those who shall serve an equally
necessary and devoted purpose In the
industries that lie behind the battle
line.
The day here named Is the time
upon which all shall present them
selves for assignment to their tasks. 1t
Is for that reason destined to be re-
membered as one Of the most conspicu-
GUS moments in our history. 1t Is Moth
ing less than the day upon which the
manhood Of the country shall step for
ward in one solid rank in defense Of the
ideals to which this nation Is conse-
Grated. 1t is important to those ideals
no less than to the pride of this gem
Grafton in manifesting its devotion to
them that there be no gaps in the
ranks.
TT is essential that the day be ap-
preached in thoughtful apprehension
Of It's significance and that we accord
to it the honor and tie meaning that 1t
deserves.
All Must Aid Registry.
Our Industrial need prescribes that
1t be not made technical holiday, but
the stern sacrifice that is before us
urges that 1t be carried in all our
hearts as great day Of patriotic de-
votion and obligation when the
shall lie upon every man, whether he is
himself to be registered or not to see
to it that the name of every male per-
son Of the designated ages Is written
on these lists Of honor.
I'm witness whereof ! have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed"
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
YOU KNOW YOU NEED
We Recommend Hoods Sarsapariila
and Psptiron Pills.
a GOOD coURsE oE MEplclNE.

It 10 found that many people who
feel the need Of q good tonic. an Inn
mediate uplift. OF pure blood ana
strength-get wonderful help. perfect
satisfaction, In a course Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla and peptiron Pills.
Hood's Sarsaparilla ID especially rec
commended for conditions that are .radi-
cally or characteristically scrofulous or
dependent on impure blood.
Peptiron Pills are recommended for
conditions that are radically or char
acteristically anendic and nervous.
All the ingredients in, this combina-
tion work together in harmony, and are
absolutely harmless. No opiates. no
heart -depressants. no habit forming
drugs.
Why not begin taking these two med
icines--one before meals. the other aft
er-as soon az you can get them.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
THOUSANDS At FLAG RAISING.
Great Crowd Attends Patriotic Exer-
cses at Belle PLANE.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine May lone OF the
largest crowds ever in the city was on
the streets Wednesday evening when
the flag was raised on the 100 foot
pole at the round house. The flag was
raj sed to- the strains of The Star
Spangled Banner" played by the band.
J. c. Miner was the speaker of the eve
ming and gave a patriotic speech and
also paid a tribute to the patriotism
of those present. There were over Ioo
autos parked outside of the roped-in
district and the district was packed
solid with people.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
MRS. JAMES FUNERAL.
Services Largely Attended at Montour
Friday Afternoon.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Montour, May 19-Funeral services
for Mrs. Charles II James, who died in
Chicago a few days ago. were largely
attended from the Congregational
church here yesterday, in charge of
Rev NJ Webster. The fl"wer hearers
were Mesdames A. ]. Banks. and d.
DeFrance. and Miss Ruth Stevenson,
of this place and Mesdames G. A.
Tewksbury and J. G. Mears, Of Mar
shalltown. The pail bearers were S.
Buchanan. Jones Dunham. Leslie Nc
Nair r. Avery. J. Vreeland and Ed
Frank Burial was in the Montour cem-
etery
Mr. James nd son Raymond accom-
panied the body here for burial.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire on c. M. Kelsey Place, Near Iowa
Falls. Causes $1,000 Loss.

Special TO Times Republican
Iowa Falls. May ia bad fire at
the home of G. NJ. Kelsey, southeast
Of this city, entailed a loss of $4,000,
and the destruction of the house. corn
crib, barn, garage and machine shed
and their contents. The loss was COW
cred by insurance for about half the
value. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. II originated in the laundry
room in which there had been no fire
for several days. a heavy wind was
blowing from the south and the fire
swept everything before it. The big
barn and some other buildings on the
south side of the road We're not dam
aged The loss included coo bushels of
corn in the crib.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
Barn Fire Near n hampton.

Special to Times Repu blican
Hampton. May 19-The barn and out
buildings on the Phil Monahan farm
south of town were totally destroyed
by fire about noon yesterday Three
head Of horses were burned with sever
al calves and considerable hay and
grain The loss will be several thous-
land dollars
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19

I-- n
ruled but four years when hSEwts ~.
saasinated. l1e years 40. s
on the night OF March ~. 1901, after
4 long cArouse. about thirty mobiles
forced q way into the bedroom OF their
imperial master, and demanded that he
abdicate. Prince Zuboy. a former fa-
vorite OF the cxarina, became violently
angry when the'c refused. and, seiz-
ing a chair. struck the emperor oyer
the head. The other members Of the
party, mad with drink and rage. then
fell upon the PROSTATE Paul and stran-
gled him to death. The following
morning Russia was astounded by the
publication Of an imperial proclama-
tion by Alexander announcing the sud-
den death OF his father ''of q stroke
OF apoplexy"
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19

Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary OF
agriculture. is leading advocate Of
the repression Of speculation in food
stuffs. The time has come for the gov
ernment to-, take decisive action to
check the Upward trend. The people
will brook no delay Mr.. vrooman
said. "in stamping out the activities Of
these economic parasites, these disloyal
food gamblers, who are fattening and
battening in every city in this land on
the food necessities Of the poor Mr..
vrooman is famous as an economist
as we'll as an authority on scientific
farming.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
AUroIsTs AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Cars In jefferson Highway Sociability
Run at Iowa Falls.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 19-The cars in the
Jefferson Highway sociability run,
from Winnipeg to New Orleans, arrived
here yesterday shortly ahead OF sched-
ule time The party took luncheon at
the Hotel Woods and later addresses
were made by Premier Norris, of Mani
toba: Mayor Davis of Winnipeg. and
Prof. H. H. Mcdonald, of the Ames
extension course.
The party was met by local automo-
bilists and others and the stay in the
city was enjoyed by both visitors and
residents. Hon. c. F.. Johnston, Of Shelf
field, accompanied the party to this
city and the escort from this city to
Des Moines included L. Hollister Jones,
Sheridan Babcock, Dan Blair. John
Robertson and others. The best long
stretch of road found since leaving
Winnipeg was that between st, Paul
and Albert Lea.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
All Must Aid Registry.
Example For the Kaiser.

Perhaps the most novel plan ever
suggested for ending a war was that
proposed by the eccentric Emperor
Paul OF Russia, who offered to settle
his differences with other nations by
engaging IN single combat with their
monarchs. This eccentric czar had
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
Trouble Entirely pisa ppeared

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with chronic cough Knudt Lee,
Wannaska, Mimi, writes: For sew
eral years my daughter had a bad
chronic cough. Every time she caught
a little cold, it aggravated the trouble.
We tried many medicines, but not until
we tried Foiey's Honey and Tar did
anything produce any great relief In
few days the trouble entirely disap-
peared and has never returned" Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough. Sold everywhere
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
without AID.

D0bbins had been very sick and the
doctor was called once more to hurry
to his bedside. He hurried as fast -
he could and arrived ont OF breath.
"Am l in time to be Of any assist
anceY he painted. "Nope, you're too
late, doc" answered one Of the lodge
watchers. HE has made It by him
self.p
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19

bevel-gears, in the connection Of the
rear wheels to the axls shafts, In
the universal joint Of the drive
shaft, somewhere among the trans
mission gears, or in the clutch itself
or 1t may be distributed among SOW
eral of these points. Possibly you
can locate it by uncoverins all the
transmission parts. lacking UP one
rear wheel and turning It back and
forth by hand, while someone
watches the action of the parts OF
the transmission system.
GARAGING CAR IN HORsE
STABLE.
@. A. V. asks, VIII It in3ure my
new car to keep 1t in my stable
where horses are kept?
Answer: Stable air u not favor
able to the, preservation Of the hns
finish of motor car bodies, probably
because it usually contains consider
able ammonia, however. II you keep
the stable well ventilated aud the
stalls and cellar are kept ~ clean -
possible, we think the damage TO the
finish will not be rapid. STILL you
had better provide "horsslesS' quar-
tiers for your car - soon - con-
venient
#
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19

of
operation well worth while consider
which entails Like all special account
period enables
practice is less economical than 1t should
fuel bill inordney
A memorandum nearly
all expenditures
All expenditures
Of month items
record At
will be able exactly what his outlay
miles obtain the mile cost Of operation
expenditure
"chalking down"
expenditure, IL trivial.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
TO SLEEP WELL
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Half teaspoonful in glass Of wa
ter. taken before retiring, insures rest
ful sleep Buy bottle.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19

In Europe motorists frequently in.
sure against police court fines.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19

interests Of As ossoo@s oen ssd
eso cesstdereG
aspect
Questions Of general
ros0h, ms otce: 1870 -
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
LOST MOTION IN TRANSMISSION
LINE.

LOST MOTION IN TRANSMISSION
LINE.
s, r. 7. writes: A peculiarly IN
the operation Of my car has gradual
N developed, about which I should
like your opinion. When I throw in
the clutch, even very carefully, to
start I feel a sort Of jar or blow ac-
companied by sound like metal
parts striking together. which seems
TO come from the rear. l have felt
and heard the same when the en-
CINE misses at low speed. After the
car is in motion with the engine
running properly there is no dis
.turbance Of this kind, but it is grow
ing worse at starting.
Answer: Apparently, some back
lash or lost motion has developed in
3e.hc .ra nsr,i ission-Iine OF your car.
somewhere between the clutch men,
bers and the rear wheels. When
the car stops, this looseness opens
up and when the clutch Is engaged
Il closes with a snap, producing the
far you speak Of as the car starts.
The lost motion may be caused by
the wear Of parts or by their loose
or otherwise faulty adjustment, and
Il may be In the meshins OF the
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-19
Auto Cost Keeping.

iopytght, 1917. By TIE International Syndicate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

Carl w. Alderman, who is familiar
with conditions in Germany, warns
the allies that the overthrow Of the.
house Of Hohenzollerns will not be-
sufficient to insure peace unless It
also includes onHindenberg. Luden-
dorft and the military puppets He
says We must fight to overthrow not
one man and his family, but the group
OF men who misdirect the destinies Of
the German people. MI. Ackerman
Is doubtless right and the peace prop
ositions 81 the German socialists is
empty talk. Militarisn is the thing
that must be overthrown, and % far
there ID no indication that the milita-
sristic powers are ready TO relinquish
thsir authority and no indications that
the people of Germany are ready to
forca them 70 do @. Any peace treaty
signed ~ the military powers Of Ger
many would be mere scrap of pa-
~. = ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

A ninety-day feeding test is being
conducted by the Sioux City stock
yards TO compare different methods Of
fattening cattle and hogs. The ex-
periments, which will close October
s, are financed and managed by the
steckyards association, under the di-
rection Of the Iowa and South Dakota
experiment stations. Professors B.
Z. Thompson Of South Dakota State
College and Russell Dunn Of Iowa
State College were in charge Of the
initial weighing and dividing into
pens. Farmers are invited to inspect
the experiments from time TO time.
The results of the test and methods
Of conducting will be announced at
the stock feeders show in Sioux City
On October 9. Each lot Of steers and
hogs will then be butchered separate
" for comparison. The stockyards
association will also publish bulletin
on the test under the direction Of +.
4. Eaton, president.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
No. 1901

Treasury Department
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, D. c., June 80. 1917
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evi-
dence presented TO the undersigned, it
has been made to appear that THE
CORN BELT NATIONAL BANK OF
SCOTLAND IN the City Of Scotland,
in the County Of Bon Homme. and
state Of South Dakota has complied
with all the provisions Of the Stat
.utes of the United States required to
be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the
business Of Banking;
Now TherNforae, /. John Skelton
Williams, Coinptr rolleriof the Currency
do hereby certify that The Corn
Belt National Bank Of Scotland, = in
the City of Scotland, ID the County Of
Bon Homme, and State Of South Da-
kota, il authorized to commence the
business 81 Banking as provided ia
Section Fifty one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States
u testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal Of Office this thirtieth
day of Tune, 1917.
oHNEsKELToN WILLIAMS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

Conraia asiioners, 'rocee slinse.
Tyndall, s. b, July s, 1917

Board ofcounty commission met
pursuant to statute. Present Chas
Dirks, chairman, Jos. v. Wagner, w
EA. Cobb, Frank Danb, and Jack j.
! Maus. county auditor. Absent, Lloyd
Patterson. .s
Board Of county c0mmissiOnefs or-
5ganized Is Board of Equalization by
taking the oath prescribed 81 law q
members 81 this board. On motion
the Board of Equalization adjourned
as such Board and met 40 Board of
County Commissioners.
On motion the minutes for the quar-
ter ending June 30th, 1917, were ap-
proved % read.
On motion the following warrants
were cancelled according to the pro-
visions Of Section S27. Political Code
of 1903 8s.s
County Fund.
No. 9Os9 July s, 1911. ].
A. Hohf, Is
No: eos1 July s, 1911, 2.
3 r. Kramer i. so
No. 9lO1 July s, 1911. "A.
]. Maxson, !. 70
No. 1896 June Z, 1910, 81.
F. P. Winckler LIS
No. 1915 June z, 1910, r.
r. Robinson, 21.5o
No. TITS Sept. s 1910. NJ.
Webber, 1.25
No, 1885 Sept. 6. 1910, N.
Wade 10
No. 91O2 July s, 1911, B.
H. Wood, rs
No. s2ss Nov. 1e, 1910. 8.
Z. Petrick 3.75
No. .7047 March 8, 1910,
Otto s. Oleson 8. 90.
No. 1882 Oct IS, 1910. Jo-
seph Obr IL. 90,
No. 1884 Sept. s. 1910.
Theo. Mehrer 1.lo
No. 1887 Sept. s 1910 Leo
sEo. Aug. 4, 1910. 3.
Zones, 2. 90
1899 June I 1910. DE-.
1,ond,A. Hohf, rs
/, artiss2 Dec. 1910, Geo. j.
s s.1oI
]. o. motion the board ~ iourne u
clock >. m. ..s'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

On motion the application Of H E.
Page for loan of 100000 on E )
NE I Of SO was approved.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
Tyndall has organized company
Of home guards with forty members,
and it i expected to double that
number.

The citizens Of Huron are getting
signers for bonus Of SIG. 600 to the
new packing house company, which is
to be established at that place. Un-
der the pledge the money is not to
be paid until the plant is in opera
tion, and stock to the amount Of ST.
GOO. oo0 q sold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
Afternoon Session

AFTERNOON session
Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
Present: Chas. Dirks. chairman, Jos.
". Wagner, w. A. Cobb Frank Daub
and Jack J. Maus, county auditor.
Absent: Lloyd Patterson.
On motion the bond Of the First
National Bank Of Springfield, S. D.
to the amount Of $50O0.O 90, as a
County Depository, was accepted.
On motion the bond of the Iowa
Bridge Co., Of Des Moines, Ia, to
the amount Of $31, ,124. 90, was ac-
cepted.
On motion the taxes on Lots 10
.11-1213, Block 6s Curriers' 4th
Addition to Tyndall for the years
1903, 1906, 1907, and 1908, were
abated.
On motion the following bills Were
allowed on the Auto Fund:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

Frank Sternhagen work on shed 7.5O
Iva K. Sweet, copying registra-
tion cards 36. 90
DR.. II. ]. G, Koobs. quarantin-
ing and disinfecting Sc. so
Jos. F Soukup, blacksmithing 1915
Marie Austera, copying regis
tration cards 600
r. M. Radak, hardware and
road drags 91.3o
F. A. Hagerty, painting ma
chine shed 26. 90
Ed. Colgan, draying a. 10
Philip Daub, work on machine
shed "a. 15
Dr.S. G. Berry, medical assist
ance to Mrs. Remilard 15. 90
Anson Young. care Of Alice
Young to June 30, 1917 1900
Nick Zieser jr., laying tile %. 40
A. J. Casper work on machine
shed $50
Marie Austera, extra work in
Register Of Deeds office 13. 30
n. & M. Ribbon & Carbon Go.
carbon paper 2s. so
Tyndall Water Plant, 6 months
water rent 33. 90
r. T. Berry money paid out Ats
T.. "A. Robinson, printing 81. 45
On motion Board adjourned to
Thursday. July 5th. 1917 at 9 o.
clock 9. m.
Thursday. July 5th 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present Chas. Dirks. chairm an, Lloyd
Patterson, w. A. Cobb Frank Daub,
Jack J. Maus. county auditor, and L.l
A. Eads aheri6.
Absent: Jos. ". Wsgner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
sssa heavy wiH.

4
Voluntary offeration Of South 1ayice
have been made to tllple ed damage ,raag VA &
Gil Of Defense by MA heavy dam
this state. Various line
or professions are represe sknoMn nov,
nanes and addresses Of othsa dreds
have shown their desire to assist
nation have been filed with this Sta
Council. Our soldiers are soon u
leave their homes for active duty,
Many Of them will leRSs fallls
lies. After they 60. there may be
times when fewawill need The adj
vice or help Of some of 10 at home.
Those who wish to enroll Themselves
for voluntary service Of this kind are
invited to give their names and occu-
patton to the Chairman Of our County
Council Of Defense, who fis Mr.. w.
B. Cooley Of springfield. for Bon
Homme county.
To illustrate: In many cities there
are attorneys who would look after
legal questions for the soldier or his
wife, during the period Of this war,
thus assuring them that their inter-
ests were cared for at home. This
applies to many other lines Of work.
State Council Of Defense.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
CAN THE GARDEN SURPLUS.

\ Hundreds Of backyard farmers in
South Dakota are wondering what to
do with tie extra vegetables which
they now have on hand. Practically
everything may be canned. dried. or
PR srved in any kitchen. Farmers
bull SO Of the United States de-
part. Da4ef agriculture contains COM
plete hopsions for various methods
OF cansss +. putting up fruits and
vegetab: Farmers' bulletin
841 descr. thod Of drying
ID July 31A