davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01
FALSE TEETH PREVENTED Uncle Sam Would Not Accept Walter
 Platt-Jcins ki!ties.

Again the patriotic spirit of the young men of the village has been shown through Waiter Piatt, a British subject, who enlisted in the Kilties Monday in New York city. He is now in Canada, where he is to go into train ing. MT. Platt has resided here for about four years and recently decided to enlist. Efforts were made to enlist in the U. S. army, but on account of his having false teeth he could not gain entrance. He then enlisted in the Kilties.
 Woman Overcome by Heat.
 Mrs. Link an employe in the card loom of the Lawton mills, was over come by heat Tuesday and had to be taken home. She was working on speeders and suddenly collapsed The card room, where the woman is em- Eloyed, is very warm department especially during the past two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01
She's Always Iauahina.

Because a girl with pretty teeth laughs at your joke is no sign that the joke is especially amusing. - Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

THERE fs no advertising medium fn Eastern Connecticut equal 10 Tle Eul- letfn for bus mess rcsuita
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

Ask the first hundred strong, healthy looking people you meet to what they owe their strength and energy and see how many reply 'Nu,eated Ircn." Dr. Howard James. late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York, and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn S tat 6 Hospital. says:
 Thousands O f anaemic, nervous, run down people suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

Vanity of Human Ambition.
 Still more recent events confirm the report that Mayor Thompsou'a ambl- ton to become a national figure h1a esulted in his becoming the great American cIpher.-Chicag go Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01
Woman Overcome bv Heat
BALTIC

Local and TaftvilIe Mule Spinners' Teams Show Good Sense and Decide to Play Ball Again for Red Cross Beneft-Mercury1 116 Degrees in Hay field
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01
EWETI CITY

Funeral Services for William c. Mur- ray Held at St. Mary's Church-Miss Pauline Frankiswecz's FuneraI- Brown Family Reunion to Be Held Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

TRAvELERs, olREcToRY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01
Say. Doctor, This Prescription Works Like Magic" Physician
 Explains Why Nuxated Iron

QUICKLY PUTS ASTONISHING YOUTHFUL POWER INTO THE VEINS OF MEN AND BRINGS ROSES TO
 THE CHEEKS OF NERVOUS, RUNDOWN WOMEN
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

Social and Personal Notes.
 Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town street has returned from Lords Point.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
Silk BlOuSeS for Xmas

You couldn't choose more appropriate or
pleasing gift; beautiful, hundreds of pretty
styles; almost an endless variety of after
noon or evening blouses Think Of hand
embroidered Georgette blouses, combined
with bead work and lace; simply gorgeous,
many styles in taffeta crepe de Chine, all
over lace and tub silks; priced 1926 to SIS
Second Floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
NeCkWear for "Her''

Dozens of styles in all.
The latest creations on
display. Neckwear is
always a pleasing gift
and we have them in all
the popular styles of
crepe de Chine, lace, sat
ms, in jabots, stock col
lars and sets; some beau
tifully hand embroi-
dered; priced Csc to 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
FURS---THE GIFT OF GIFTS

You might choose from
hundreds Of articles, yet you
ask a woman or child what
she would rather have for
Christmas-furs or anything
else-and she would choose
furs. They simply captivate
and you cannot blame a wom-
an for liking them. We have
the largest line of furs in
western Montana and offer
you some exceptional values
in all the best fur pelts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
FOR WOMEN CHOOSE

Black coney, red fox, musk
rat, beaver, Hudson seal,
black fox, natural lynx and
many others, in sets; also
separate scarfs, muffs or
toga; priced from $40 up.
We have some lovely chill
dren's sets in Iceland fox and
natural lynx at special, per
set So IS
Natural river mink, special,
per set ......................::......S 1l.75
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
Crepe Meteor or Crepe
de Chine for Gifts

A waist or dress pattern of beautiful silk,
make very appropriate gift Our stock
is very complete and we can offer you all
the popular shades; lustrous crepe me-
teor, 40 inches wide; all shades an ex-
ceptional quality; special, yard. $3.50
Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, in beau
aiful shades Of rose, pink, flesh, white,
Nile green, gray, Copenhagen blue and
coral pink; regular $500 value; special,
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 81 SO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22

! charminglN appropriate Christ
mas gift. Every woman loves
soft, frilly boudoir apparel which
assures feminine grace and dam
tiness. Delightful crepe dc
chine negligees, handsomely
trimmed with lace ana hand en-
broidefed are heWitchingly beauti
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16
NUMBER Il
BIG Y. NJ. c. A. DRIVE ON.

This is the week OF the biz nation
wide $50, ,O0O, 10000 fund ,Irive for the
Y. NJ. {. A. war work, and South Da-
hOtas quota is 81 500 The Editor
received a bunch of literature, pledge
cards, etc. last we after the paper
was out, with the request that we
take charge of the drive locally. We
have been / rlibly busy, but IA this
is one OF the most worthy war insti-
tutious, we are devoting what time we
can to this great drive and have been
meeting with success, The Y. NJ G..
A is a great force for good wherever
our boys in kahki are TO be found, and
il provide. good wholesome amuse
ment and club facilities, that break
the monotony OF our soldier boys.
You cannot contribute 20 more wor.
thy cause, and we would like to see
everyone make contribution to sus-
tain this noble work OF this great
Christian organization. Don't wait
to be asked, but call at our office and
do your bit The big drive opened
November llth ard will close next
Monday, November l9th.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16
LLETTE COUNTY SOUTH DAKOTA NOVEMBER l6 1917

jailer fees and meals for prisoners
have % deducted on account II hold
ing the priSonel $ longer than necess-
airy, Motion lost for wantof a second
Moved by Mullen seconded byLew-
Is that the above claim be allowed
in full Motion carried Lewis and
Mullen yotiong aye, Beckwlth voting
no, and Auditor Instructed to write
warrant for 50 IS.
Moved by Lewis seconded by Mul-
len that claim Of Brown & Saenger
for 80 80 be allowed. Motion carried
Lewis & Mullen voting aye and Beck
with voting no.
Board adjourned until Wednesday
December 5th.
G. w. KERLIN, L V. KEoDnLL,
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16

The second payment Oh your Lib
erty bond was due yesterday the 18th
Have YOU met this payment? II NOT
you had better do so without delay.
Clip Castro, late dictator OF Venez-
ue!a, complains that no country
wants him He might try residence
with another ex-dictator now tempo
rarily domlciled in Siberia.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16

James Fl. Hicks gave dinner pnr-
Nv at the Delmonica Cafe last Satur
day in honor OF his final proof day.
His guests on this occasion we're j..
III. Moses and wife, Martin Juzek and
wife, and the Editor. All eujoyed ihe
spread that Uncle Jimmey bad pro
vided, which as one Of the party ex
pressed it ''was right up to snuff"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16

o'clock p. M, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, at the site Of the line
fence between the land Of the above
named parties
The Auditor was instructed to no.
tify j. G. Plummer and AdOlph Petr
to meet with the fence viewers on
Thursday, November 18th. one o.
clock p. m. or as soon thereafter as
practicable at the site OF the line
fe0ce between their lands.
Application for refund TO August
Weickum, OF Sl4 II on account of
first half Of taxes for 1916 being paid
twice was presented and ordered al
lowed.
Application Of Vivian Knodel for
refund Of 81 30 on account OF having
paid first half Of 1916 taxes twice. was
presented TO the Board and ordered
allowed.
E~I1 ,1c al
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16
Commissioner Proceedings

Tuesday, Nov. 6, 900 a. III.
Board met as per adjOurnmet.
Members present: Knodell, Mullen
Adjourned until LOO p. m.
c. w. KERLIN, L. V. KNoDELL.
Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16

George Schunbacher went to Win
ner Yesterday with his horses, and he
will sell them there at public auction
tomorrow, Saturday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16

Members present: Beckwith, Kno-
dell, Mullen.
Following claims allowed:
John Gretchman juror fees 3 SO
Geo NJ Waltz Juror fees 80 10
Henry SchwiSow Juror fees 4 20
Geo l. Kent Juror fees q 40
s n Friday juror fees 81 10
Z Brown juror fees % 70
Oscar Stone witness fees 10
+ Kent Jr witness fees 2 10
II j kelch witness fees 2l0
Mitchell Publishing Co. supplies 3 81
Mitchell Publishing Co supplies 8 II
Capitol Supply Co schoolsupplies 3S 40
Educator Supply Co school books 40 80
b Breier sheriff fees 80 50
A + Zickrick express and hauling 90
George Daacon deputy sheriff fees % 90
John Gretchman road work 800
G n Becker road work 30 90
Dan Mullen road work Is 90
+ K Reid road work IA 90
Richard Jones County Treasur-
er salary for October l25 90
Marian dayton deputy county
Treasurer salary October SO 90
G w Kerlin county Auditor sal
ary for October 100 90
Mary Boynton deputy county
Auditor salary for October 40 90
& f Manson county Judge sal
airy for September and Oct. 100 90
Board adjourned until 900 a. m.
November 7th
G. w. KERLIN, L. V. KNoDELL
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending November II

Total precipitation from January
list, 1917, to date, l772
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
Total precipitation for 1914, 1887.
Total precipitation for 1918, 3242,
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
FRED G.. KIRCH. Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16

Tuesday November 6, 1917, 900 p. n
Board met per adjournment.
Members present: Beckwith, Kno,
dell, Mullen.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16

Thursday, November 8, 1917, LOO pm
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Knodell, Beck
with, Lewis, Mullen.
Claims allowed:
Nebraska Telephone Co rent
for October and NOvem-
ber GO; Tolls for Septem-
ber and October u 81 % "a
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Board and ordered put on
the minutes:
Resolved, That John Ridenour be
given permission to move the fence
back on the section line between sec
tions 3 and 4, in Township 43, Range
30 without expense to the county,
An agreement was entered into with
b. J. Breier to do the janitor work
for the winter, or so long as necessary
to have fire i'm The furnace: he agree
ing to keep upthe fires, keep the ash
es out Of the furnace and carry them
out of the basement, sweep out the
different offices and clean cuspidors
whenever necessary, wash windows
when needed, and perform any small
jobs Of repairing, etc, that may be
necessary. also to screen the coal from
ashes and to keep the outhouses free
from snow Compensation $500 per
month.
Claims allowed:
w Beckwith mileage and per
diem 3S so
l. V Knodell mileage and per,diem 1000
+ q Lewis mileage and per diem Ii 40
Hugh Mullen mileage and per
diem Is go; road work 900 "a GO
III 4 Kiser auto hire for States
Attorney "a oO
1t was moved by Beckwith that
claim of Jesse Brown for 50 81 for
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16

Following claims allowed:
} Breier stamps 500
Thos III Green stamps 80 mile
age visiting schools Is 90 26 so
American Book Co school books so 30
American Book Co school books Il SO
American Book Co school books l3 A
American Book Co school books "a
American Book Co school books 3 80
American Book Co school books 56 81
American Book Co school books 81 05
American Book Co school books ll6 81
American Book Co school books II "a
American Book Go school books % rs
American Book Co school books l04 10
w III Bohanan janito % days in
October l9 Is
c f kell States Attorney Sep
tember and October 66 &C
G E Kell expense in Bordeaux
tax case 73 7S
Ida H Bonga birth reports %
Moved by Beckwith, seconded by
Lewis, that the bill Of the White
River auditorium and amusement
Co be reduced from S65 90 to 900.
Motion carried Beckwith and Lewis
voting aye, Mullen voting no.
Moved by BeckWlth THAT claim or
b. W. Witherspoon for 81 GO clerk
hire for three and half days work,
be rejected. Motion lost for want Of
a second.
1t was moved by Lewis and second
ed by Mullen that the claim OF B. w.
Withcrspoon for 81 90 clerk hire for
three and half days work, be allowed
Notion carried, Lewis and Mullen
voting aye, Beckwith no.
Moved by Beckwith that bill Of
Brown g. Saenger for 1925, supplies
ordered by States Attorney be reject
ed. Motion lost for want OF a.second.
Moved bA Mullen that the bill Of
Brown & 9enger for sl7.25 be allow
ed, provided the States Attorney paid
for legal blanks amounting to $500.
which cannot be used i'm county busi-
ness. Seconded by Lewis. on condi-
tion that the large blotters in the bill
be divided among the various county
offices. Motion carried. Lewis and
Mullen voting aye. Beckwith voting
no.
Board adjourned until 900 a. m.
Thursday November 8, 1917.
G. w. KERLIN, l.. V. KNoDELL,
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-16

Thursday, November 8, 1917, 900 a m
Board met as per adjournment,
Members present: Knodell, Beck
with, Lewis, Mullen.
Following claims allowed:
Herman Hellekson viewing roads
and mileage 30 20
Fl F Gillespie hauling bridge
material 2S 90
III f Gillespie road work $50 90
l. X Larsen road work 80 50
l. X Larsen road work IS 90
Mrs Steve Jones meals for jurors l2 90
b w Witherspoon Register of
Deeds salary for October 100 OO
1t was moved by Mullen, seconded
10y Lewis, that three form mortgage
record, for recording State and Fed
eral loans. be purchased for the Reg
lister OF Deeds, book to be full leather
bound, $40 pages, price $40
canvas jacket. $3.50 extra, order given
to Will A. Beech.
Board adjourned until LOO p. m.
c. w. KERLIN, l.. V. KNODELL.
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-11
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by Wilfred + Root and all
druggists, gives quicker and more lasting
relief than other remedies costing many
times as much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous
secretions into the bowels and kidneys,
from which they are quick y thrown off
in natural. healthy way.
Read what reputable physician says
about Rheuma: II have made most
careful investigation OF the formula EN-.
ployed in the manufacture Of Rheuma
and | heartily recommend it as a rem
edy for all forms Of rheumatism find
Rheuma far in advance Of the methods
generally employed in the treatment OF
rheumatism. and altogether different in
composition from she remedies usually
rCscribed DIR. LYONS
This should give any sufferer from
heumatism confidence to try Rheuma.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-11
CAN'T LIFT CENSORSHIP.
Would Not Serve Interests of Ger
many. the Reichstag is Told.

More light was thrown upon the
workings Of the German censorship in
the course of a discussion of that sub
lect during the closing days of the last
session of the reichstag. 1t having
been proposed by the reiehstag commit
tee that the censorship should be linn
tied to military facts, and, in particu-
lar, that there should be no censorship
Of discussion about war aims and peace
aims, constitutional questions, and mat
ters of domestic policy, Herr Wallraf
under secretary in the ministry o. the
interior, replied, as quoted in Berlin
papers received in London:
Zone must realize clearly all that
would then be open 50 free discussion
the sphere of foreign policy, our rcla-
tons with our allies, our relations with
nCutrals, and even our relations with
enemy states when thin threads begin
one day 10 be woven between US ana
them. In domestic politics there would
be free discussion Of the Indictment to
strikes and riotY, and even criticism
of the supreme army command would
be possible, except as regards actnal
| facts-for instance, criticism OF the
whole spirit Of the leading of the army
Do you really think that, in view OF
our present situation, free discussion
OH such a scale could serve the inter
eHts of the Fathcrland9 DO YOU thinh
| so, in view of the sensationalism pro
| voked by the war, and in view of the
epidemic Of indiscretions which is pass
ing through our country? | cannot
| share this optimism.
During the debate il was stated tnat
the German Socialist press had been
| forbidden to quote the rancgyric Of the
| Kaiser which Max Bewer contributed
| to the Berlin Lokal- Anzeiger, and thai
the German guard at Ruhlebcn hae
been forbidden to read the Merline
| Tageblatt. 4 Socialist having said tha
" Hindenburg 9 business is fighting an,
not talking nonsense and rferinl
in politics, the presidct called him t,
order and said:
/ 1--WE all with all our hearts vener
ate Field Marshal General Hindcnbure
We honor the great man Of whom on
Kaiser has said that he is a nationa
hero of the German people. To use tie
expression talking nonsense OF thi
man is TO degrade him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-11

seen 50 far as humanity possible, and
plans laid in advance in order that we
may then avoid nasty and illadvised
measures.
"The first and more obvious use OF
airplanes in the future lies in the de-
livery of mail. Already congress has
appropriated 100000 for the initial
steps in aerial mail delivery, but for
the present all manufacturing energies
must 90 into the war plans. However,
the war department has agreed, sub
ject to congressional approval to turn
over all planes no longer suitable 10
military use to the postoffiee as be
ginning of its air service.
I'm view of the numbers which
may be transferred later, it is essen
tial to lay plans without delay, as is
being done by the postoffice depart
ment, for the specific routes, the air.
dromes, quarters, personnel, etc.
Abroad, both France and Italy have
developed aerial mail service in q pre-
liminary way to great advantages.
1.-The possible achievements of the
airplanes in speed and distance seem
to be limited only by the imagination.
Already an Italian plane in this coun-
try has carried twelve passengers 10
an altitude of 1900 feet; another mas
flown without stop the 920 miles from
Turin to Rome and back and the 600
miles from Turin, across the Alps,
across France and the English Chan
mel to England. Just recently an Eng
lish plane is reported to have arrived
over Constantinople from London
/ NJ Of ON noH dur
anee indicate that commercial avia
ton is so close at hand that its prob
lens must be foreseen.
Among them are the " Rules of the
Air, as compared with the "'Rules OF
the Road at Sea, the ownership of the
air above private property, questions
of police and registration; the right
of landing, which was recently denied
by an American town; the supply 0,
airdromes at convenient intervals, TIL,
mapping out of air currents, etc
I'm the international field question
will arise regarding the collection Of
customs on airplanes freight and ques
tions Of "ports of entry and the re
ciprocal use of landing places and air
dromes.
I'm addition, extensive plans are a!
ready under way for coast guardin.
by airplanes and mapping the Who'll
United States from the air. Vessel
in distress at sea can be located an
derelicts destroyed more easily througl
the air than through heavy sea. Ia
ten coast guard air stations recent,
authorized by Congress will undoubt
eddy spring into being as soon as me-
and planes are available.
Likewise the enormous task Of mar
ping the whole United States, now cal
ried out at such expense and under sue
difficulties, may be much more eaSil
accomplished through tAe aid of aeria
: photography. These are some of tn
problems requiring early consideration
cit should be understood that mi
work has no direct relation with tn
present overwhelming war emcrgcnc
except as indirectly il NAV show I'll
; air service to be permanent earce
!, for the men entering it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-11
L. S. TO POOL WAR
LOANS WITH ALLIES
Credits After January l Will Be Decid-
ed on by the Inter-Alied War
Council

W WASHINGTON, Dee. ll.-The CON
duet OF the war on the allies side, ac-
cotding to officials here, is about to un-
dergo many important changes in its
financial and industrial phases as q lie
suit Of the establishment of the eco
nomic section Of the inter-allied wGr
council. This council, in which Oscar
I. Crosby, assistant secretary of the
treasury. is America S representative,
will consider the industrial and fnan-
cial resources of the allies rs Il whole.
and hereafter industrial preparations
will 20 hand in hand with military
strategy, the allies acting as single
unit
One OF the first questions to be de-
cided by this economic section will be
the amount and distribution Of the fu-
ture loans this nation will make to the
allies. Credits calculated to provide
for their needs to Jan. | were extend
ed to Great Britain, France and Italy
month ago, but the amounts which
these nations and other countries nov
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-11
Expenditure of 100000 Is
Granted for Experiments
in Aerial Delivery
"INVALIDED" WAR
MACHINES IN USE
Committee Announces Scheme for Aid
ing Vessels In Distress, for Patroling
Coast and Similar Work-Mapping
Country from Air

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-Plans by
the postofIice department for the use
of "invalided" war planes are matur
ing, il is announced By the national
advisory committee for aeronautics.
The postofiiee soon will begin to map
airplanc routes and prepare for expend-
ing the 100000 granted by congress
TO experiment with aerial deliveries.
No planes actually crippled in serv-
ice will be used, but planes now con
structed arc rapidly going out of date
for military service, and it is believed
their use will save the department
many thousands of dollars.
The advisory committee has begun
a program for converting the aero
nautic energy developed during the
war into healthy commercial lines aft
or the war. In a statement made to-
day, il calls attention to the number
of men who will learn to fly and the
plants that will have been fitted for
airplane production before the war
ends. The statement says plans are
being 2dopted for establishment of
aero coast patrols aud for mapping the
country by air photography. The re-
port continues;
Already planes have been built to
carry twenty five passengers; to travel
at q srecd Of $50 miles an hour; to as
ecnd four and one-half miles into the
air; to cover 900 miles without a stop
az against the longest non stop distance
across the Atlantic Of l,l9j miles from
| Newfoundland to the Azores.
Peace will find this country with
on immense air capital on hand and
comprising skilled workmeu, factories
machineries and industrial organizations
in effective operation. This capita
must be so conserved and directed that
| If possible, not Il man or a dollar vii
be wasted in the hiatus between wal
and peace. The situation at the ter
mination OF hostilities must be fore