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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12

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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
soas Intfr,ltarus -ea

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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12


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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12

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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12

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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
- siupv VA alma

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COMPREHENSION Al Sne-ca4r VA Ain,
amt lur.nnmltiIss.
itiC,nlS ~, ANXIOUS tlii,. i,1 Ih,SsSs-
SON sInliu " s---aI,.i. "a, l.psi,L -.
.3iOle, ttnIses ipnmnlGn.nL al t4,
intention u gaI", l.si,!s l,l'sGa aOs.,
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lBns sill rHnalnSs lie lnuiri.rs,l o,..~
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terms viii ~ 7aI-S :'mpiicsfs4d lo0-
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~ srtifst. Questions "a AL sUros.
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ONE ID -nr discussion. anu ne &nsr-
can teiessart,s musk ~ orsnrnrl ydtn
nAss n information AMI sansuca.
iaTn 70 Meet svery sfuauOm
w tatu ,1nceF-ing 1rsseai .ga,li-
ions II Germany r Aisgrra vii e0,na
WITHIN tte SaDs m caiune, sousss :
work.. - ins Nmid ;Ime lnatr n.e
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
SHOOT TRUE TO MARK
First American Shell Wipes Out
Group of Boches.
Makes Exact Bulls Eye When Aimed
BY College Boy and Fired Ey
Irish Lad.

Paris, Oct. 30.-With a vigor and
purpose that BODIES. ill.for the Hun and
his kind, the Americans have entered
In actual warfare with the Roches.
The first shell fired by the Amer!-
cans made an exact bulls eye. 1t was
aimed at a group of twelve or fifteen
Boches, landed in the middle and when
the smoke cleared and the dust set
tied there were no Boches.
The gun was aimed by college boys,
cool and collected.
A 1.-THE, understood. but tremendous
ly enthusiastic Irish lad did the firing.
The first man over the ton was e
young lieutenant, just a fine type of
the cool, nervy American who can
look death in the face and smile.
The Germans. forty yards away, IN
courteously fired upon him, whereupon
he whisked out an automotic pistol,
killed one, wounded two and then be-
thought himself to slip back into the
trenches.
A moment later he went back over
the top and collected the three empty
shells from his automatic. One he
win keep, one goes to his parents apd
|ehe other to a certain fair young per-
son whom he left back in the states.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
COAL PRICE IS RAISED
Bituminous Advanced 45 Cents
BY President.
President Acts On Recommendation
of Fuel Administrator
Garfield.

Washington Oct. 30.-To meet the
demands of coal miners for wage in
creases, President Wilson, by cxecu
tive order, has added IS cents a ton
to all the government proclaimed pric-
es for bituminous coal. The new
prices go into effect at once.
The presidents acton was based on
a recommendation from Fuel Admins
traitor H. a. Garfield, who urged the
increases after a careful investigation
of the coal mining and labor situation
throughout the country.
The text of the presidents order is
as follows:
The scale of prices prescribed Aug
81, 1917, by the president of the Unit
ed States for bituminous coal at the
mine, as adjusted and modified, by or
der of the United States fuel admins
TRAITOR, To meet exceptional conditions
in certain localities, is hereby amend.
ed by adding the sum of as cents to
each of the prices so prescribed or SO
adjusted and modified, subject, how
ever, to the following expressed ex
ceptions:
Cd This increase in prices shall not
apply to any coal sold at the mine
under existing contract confirming a
provision for an increase in the price
of coal Hereunder in case of an in.
crease of wages paid to miners.
t2) This increase in prices shall not
apply in any district in which the OPP
orators and miners fail to agree upon
a penalty provision, satisfactory to the
fuel administrator, for the automatic
collection of fines in the spirit of the
agreement entered into between the
! operators and miners al Washington
Oct. s. 1917.
This order shall become effective al
z q. m. on Oct. 20, 1917.
I -Woodrnw Wilson
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
IN. FIRST
LINE TRENCHES OPEN
ATTACK ON GERMANS

were moving with machinelike pre-
cision.
The Americans swung down tho
street apparently as proud as though
on dress parade, Notwithstanding that
they had marched miles FROM the bill
let's where they had been since coming
by motor truck and railway from the
instruction centers. AS the ranks
passed every now and then a soldier
could be heard whistling softly to him
self. his nearby comrade listening sill
entity to sentimental and popular
pieces.
Go Into Battle WhistIlng.
Finally from the real came the whis-
tied strain of a tune which all knew
and from many places in the ranks
whistles and voices Joined in. The
tune was "Tipperary." 1t lasted brief
ly as an officer turning, ordered Stop
that noisei"
AS the Germans were near by much
depended on approaching the Gene
quietly. The troops turned a corner
and disappeared down an ink black
screened road. AS a major standing
there listened he looked continuously
at an illuminated watch dial. He said:
"The men from the other direction
should now be entering the trenches. l
have been standing here waiting to
hear IL the Germans discovered the
movement" He paused, listened and
then continued:
There is no firing yet, although Z
expect it, for no doubt we are in for
a 'strafe' If the 'boche' knows we r
going in"
No "strafe" developed although the
Germans put over a few customary
shells, hitting nothing.
The troops entered the trenches
safely, unit by unit passing quickly to
the places assigned them. Quietness
was essential but the French welcome
none the less was heard and it was
enthusiastic. Every American was
shaken by the hand, some were
Rugged and even kissed on both
cheeks in the French custom. Some
of the French troops were those who
helped to train the Americans. The
trenches were found to be muddy but
nevertheless in a condition Of excel
lent construction. Greetings being
over, the Americans settled down and
at daylight, under low hung dripping
clouds, they got their first view of the
German lines stretching away in the
rolling terrain.
One American battery observed and
scattered a marching enemy group
with shell fire.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
BRAZIL IS FINALLY IN WAR
Congress Declares State of Mar Ex-
lists With Germany.

ISIS Wilt SCFIndiVs
Rio Janeiro, Oct. 29.-The Chamber
of Deputies yesterday, by an almost
unanimous vote, declared that a state
of wal exists between Germany and
Brazil. The vote was 149 to l. The
senate unanimously approved the
proclamation of a state of wal and
President Braz has sanctioned the
proclamation.
The tribunes Of the chamber were
filed to capacity. After a debate on
the op~portuneness OF proclaiming
martial law, the president OF the dip
lomatic commission spoke in favor OF
a law worded as follows:
IA state of war between Brazil and
Germany is hereby acknowledged and
proclaimed. The president of the re-
public is authorized TO adopt the
measures enunciated in his message
of the 25th of October, and to take all
steps tending to ensure national de-
tense and public security"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
Without Exact Figures Treasury
Department Confident Max
imum Is Reached.
RESPONSE WAS UNITED
Riches of Her Sons and Daughters
Poured Into coIumbia's Lap To
Meet Demands of
War.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Several days
viii probably elapse before the full
extent of the nations subscriptions
to the second Liberty Loan is ascer-
tanned. The Treasury Department
announces that the total amount is
still "a matter of speculation"
Several days probably will elapse be-
fore the full extent of the nations SUBJ
scriptions is ascertained.
The department is without figures
showing any change in the estimated
totals, other than in 'the New York
district New York's maximum of ST..
500,0 ,000, reported to have been ex-
coed. it was said might be increased
0y late returns to as much as $780,
600. 900. Previous estimates had placed
the total at approximately 81, $50, 00D,.
600 or 100000 900 less than last
nights estimate.
Campaign A Success.
The ucces of the campaign now
ended has proved conclusively that ii
needs only the telling of the wants of
the United States to bring pouring
into Columbia's lap all the riches OF
her sons and of her daughters. The
manner In which the story of Colum.
bias need has been brought to every
man, oma and child within her do.
mains is perhaps the most astounding
thing in the country's history.
Reserve bank officials and local
committees are resting. 1t is virtually
the first breathing spell they had taken
since the campaign began. Few dis
tricts have fully reported to the treas
ury and the assumption was that they
would take their time in transmitting
the finals. They have until November
l to make the complete report.
1T seems certain that every dis
trict has gone well past its minimum
and that several will exceed their max
imum sufficiently to carry the weaker
districts to the high mark in the gen
eral total" the Treasury department
announces.
Ninth District Shows Loyalty.
livery state in our district has ex
ceeded its minimum allotment the
Minneapolis district reported. Many
townships have sold bonds to every
family. Large manufacturing estab
Hshments have sold bonds to every
employee. Some OF the former radio
German sympathizers. including min
listers. are now staunch supporters o.
the government and for the last wses
have been soliciting sales. Many com
munities which first refused to organ
lie now are working of their own &C
cord
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
TEUTONS SHAKE
ITALIAN FRONT
:,
Invaders Break Through Noun
tain Passes and Increase Pris-
oners To 100000.
ENEMY TAKES CIV|DALE
Gorilla 10 Also Captured BY Germans
second and Third Armies
Declared To Be In
Retreat.

London, Oct. 30.--The entire ltal
ian line, from the Julian Alps region
TO the Adriatic sea is being shaken
by the Austro-German army under
command of Emperor Charles. who
has as his chief assistant Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen.
Pressing back the Italians on ltal-
ian soil, the combined enemy forces
now have pushed forward on the Ital-
fan left wing and captured Cividale,
northeast of Udine, and are nearing
the plains beyond. The Austrian
town OF Gorilla, a point Of great
strategic value on the Isonzo river,
had been retaken from the Italians.
Berlin official communications say
fG9. 600 italians have been made prts-
oner and over 700 guns have fallen
into Austro-G German hands. The sec
ond and third Italian armies are de-
clared to be In retreat.
Romc Admits Defeat.
Rome admits the falling back of
the second army, asserting that COW
ardice like that shown by the Rus
SLAMS in Galicia was exhibited In the
face of the foe, the Italians surren-
dering or ~retreating without giving
battle. permitting the breaking of the
left wing and thereby offering easy
access TO the town of Cividale. . Be
fore falling back the Italians de.
stroyed all their depots and stores.
Cfvidale was on fire when the Austro-
Germans entered It.
Possibly the Italians in his region.
who are declared by Rome to be re-
treating to prepared positions on the
plains. will turn about and meet the
enemy In open country fighting.
Situation Most Grave.
II they do not and the enemy Is
able to keep up westward the fast
pace maintained since the operation
began. the greater part of the Italians
along the northeastern line will be
threatened with capture. So grave
is the situation that a special meet,
ing OF the French cabinet has been
held to decide the question of Allied
rooperation on the Italian front.
West Front More Quiet.
Fighting on the western front ! n
Flanders has died down to some ex-
tent. The British, however, have bet.
tered their positions along the Ypres-
Roulers railway. while the Belgians
and the Wrench have captured several
important saIIents In the region of
Dixmude. On the Aisne front the
French are violently bombarding the
German posts. and II is probable that
o % again they will deliver another
of their sharp and decisive strokes
toward Laon, their recent objective.
Germans and sIavs Fraternize.
In the Gulf OF Riga and near the
head OF the Gulf OF Finland, the Ger
mans have made no andaayor 70 is.a
susthsT forces ON the mainland.
There has been a return to the frater-
nizing between the Russians and
Germans, which was noticeable some
time ago on various sectors.
Near Illotkst and In the region of
Kreyo such efforts have been noticed.
In the former sector s~coressof Rus
SLAMS. who had gone out to meet the
enemy on a footing OF friendship
were dispersed by the fire Of the Rus
sian artillery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
GONZALES FAvoRS BREAK
Says Mcxicans Should Come Out
Strongly With Allies.

Says Mcxicans Should Come Out
Strongly With Allies.
Mexico City, Oct. 29.-Great excite
ment has been created through the
publication in lei Universal of a
statement BY Gen. Pablo Gonzales,
former commander Of the Carranza
forces In Mexico City and q we'll
known ConstitutionaIist, favoring
Mexico following the example of other
Latin.American countries and sever
Ing diplomatic relations -si.h Ger
many.
In his statement General Gonzales
said IN part
"As a Mexican and citizen OF a
country which necessarily will feel
the consequences of the European
conflict, / consider it most essential
that Mexico should direct a frank
and decided course in favor of the
Allies.
Undoubtedly the attitude which
the Mexican government will adopt in
any Ease will be a simple DECLARE
tion of principles, and in no case
womld this mean that Mexico would
send a contingent to Europe"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
ASKS FOOD CONSERVATION
President Snakes Appeal To Every
Home In Country.

Home In Country.
Washington, Oct. 29.-President viii.
son wants the families of the land to
enroll themselves in the great army OF
food conservation interests. A state
ment ISSUED by him asks every n in
tho country to do their bit towards
saving the nations food supply.
The chief executives message says:
"The chief part Of the. burden Of
finding food supplies for the people
associated with us in war falls for the
present upon the American people and
the drain on supplies. on such a scale
necessarily affects the prices of our
neressaries of life.
"Our country. however. is blessed
with an abundance of food stuffs and
IL our people will economic their use
of food. providently combining them
selves to the qualities required for the
maintenance or health and strength; Ii
they win eliminate waste; and II they
will make use of those commodities of
which we have a surplus and thus free
for export a larger proportion Of those
required by the world nov dependent
upon us, we shall not only be able to
accomplish our Obligations to them.
but We shall obtain and establish reas.
enable prices at home.
"we cannot accomplish our objects
In this great war without sacrifice and
devotion. and in no direction can that
sacrifice and devotion be shown more
than by each home and public eating
place In the country pledging its sup
port to the food administration. and
complying with its requests"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
ASKS RELIEF. FOR ARMENIA
President Appeals For Funds TO CO
Through Red Cross.

Washington, Oct 29.-President
Wilson has appealed to the American
people again to contribute to the re-
lief OF the stricken Armenian and
Syrian peoples. The situation. among
more than 1000. 900 destitute survivors
Of Turkish atrocities, he said, is so
distressing as to make q special APP
peal to the ~sympathies of ALL"
The president says:
I'm view Of the urgent need, I cali
again upon the people Of the United
states to- make SUCH further contri.
buttons AS they feel disposed, In their
sympathy and generosity for the aid
of these suffering peoples. Contri'
buttons may be made through .he
American Red Cross, Washington. d
G.. or direct to the American Commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief,
Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer. No. 1
Madison averu New York CITY,"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
Ninth District shows Loyalty.
scores Hunt Winona Man.

winona. Mimi, Oct. 2a.-Over snow
covered iieids anu through woods,
OF persons searched for Ed
ward Fakler. Al years old, who has
bee7 missing for 10 days. Fakler was
. merchant here. A quiet search has
been carried on by the police since
he disappeared October Is. Then mem
hers OF the Elks lodge and other or
g~anixations formed searching parties
He Is IN extensive property holder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01

Vancouver. Wash, Oct 29.-Follow-
Tag the discovery that German spies
we're working in the army camp here.
both inside and outside guards were
ordered doubled and the activities Of
the alleged enemy agents have been
decreased. Col. Jones, post command
or, admitted that authorities were
conducting an Investigation Of alle&sG
attempts 70 poison the camps source
or water. Repeated attempts 70 pol.
lutte the water are said - have been
made. nyidsnce indicates t7at tAs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01

Chicago. Oct 27.-Recruiting Of vol
unteorn RI BY no means concluded
with the passage Of the draft law and
the movement Of the men TO canton
ments. Il was pointed out here BY r.
cruiting officers of the regular army
A variety Of volunteers ID stiIl wanted
The Thirtieth engineers. gas and
flame fighters. are promised transpor
tatton T. France within 9 month Ths
government wants for this scrsict
chemists. ~steamitters. gas engineers
mechanics. ~blacksmiths, plumbePs. m
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
NEEDS TWO YEARS TRAINING
Writer Says U. S. Troops Can Be
In Field Sooner.

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 29.-Hamilton
Fyfe, war correspondent for the
Northcliffe newspapers, a member OF
Lord Northcsiffe's party, speaking
here. declared that from what he had
seen at the front the American army
would do well IL It were ready to take
the field after two years training.
II have been called q pessimist for
expressing this opinion" he said.
''but I believe it is much better to try
to see things as they are than to In
dulge in false hopes. The German
nation prepared for so years to win
this war and they have not won It
yet. How can anyone expect that an
army can prepare in a year or l5
months and expect to win lit"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
Labor Rebukes Socialist Convention.

Labor Rebukes Socialist Convention.
Washington, Oct. 29.-The execu-
tive council Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor has issued a statement
saying it has declined to participate
in an international conference OF
workmen and socialists of all
tries, suggested By the executive COM
mittee OF the Russian workmen's
and soldiers delegate council. declar
ing that suca q conference at this
time would be untimely. inappro-
pirate and not conducive to good re-
suits.