davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
NEW BRITISH DRIVE
-2zs -zCCSS MAKE GAINS
EAST CE yP7Es
p ~.c--s-. Pasta src P1~-T-i "erss
CsE,.-=e C-rir. s~e-c sn
Sa-N rrcnE

L.ce.- seD-. Z.-Ia az attack
sI11z a .-x-ul=s s-gL. VI Tuesday the
British .-oop, captu-ec an lupo-ran,
,1s.-.c around Tower HauIets and
,--g1Z field sorzs, according - The o.
Seal report from Field Marshal HaiZ
tonight Powerful resistance was q
se-ed 5y the Germans thrVGZhC1, The
DAY. ard they delivered many strong
attacks. But says the British col-
-.n1ter. -glr operations we're entirely
srlccessfll'
British Headquarters II France and
Belgium, sept. Zs.-Along the northern
half q, the battle line % the east q
Ypres, where FIeld Marshal Halg re-
surued the offensive, the British have
advanced al numerous places for dis
tunce fruu 1909 70 ! 20 yards. An
early report which vas sorne~nat
vague, indicated that the British In
fantry vas fzhttng along line only
few hundred yards west Il Zonne-
beke.
The Germans are resisting desper'
ately, and along d front Of some thou
sand yards astride the Ypres- Meni1
road terrific struggle l. proceeding
The line Of the present battle Is be
I tween points % the east of ST. julien
and southwest u Gheluyelt. The Ger
mans already have been pushed out ot
/ many important positions.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
sOLoNS FIGHT IN THE HOUSE
Req. Herin, Who Charged sernsforH
Plot, Pushed Down ny Norton
81 North Dakota

Washington, Oct. THE house a0-
iourned without acting on the rules
committee decision not To propose any
resolution looking To investigating
charges that German money has been
used To influence members Of congress.
The row In the house over Repre-
sentative Hefiin's charges eliminated
In a light between Hetiin and Repre-
sentative Norton, his chief critic.
Friends separated them. The two men
xrappled for a moment and then fell
over, with Norton on top.
The climax came AT the end or 4
gusty session Of the house, which did
not approve the action OF the rules
committee in refusing 10 begin inves-
tigatiou Of Helms charges that GER
tain congressman acted suspiciousiy
about the time Count Won Bernstorfr
was asking his government 70 author
ize the expenditure OF $4,000 10 In
fuence congress.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
stcck Yards Ruling.

Al the meeting OF the state live
stock sanitary board a resolution was
adopted affecting the control OF the
Sioux Falls stock yards, which says
that for the enforcement of shipping
requirements the stock yards will BE-
considered ss being outside Of the
state All movement OF livestock
from said stock yards to points with
IN the state will be subject 70 the
same restrictions as for live stock
brought into this state from another
state, except that cattle over SIX
months OF age originating Ia South
Dakota and shipped to the Sioux Falls
yards may be returned 70 points n
the state when accompanied by per
nit issued by the representative OF the
live stock commission in charge OF the
wards. without being subject TO the
tuberculin test. DR.. Schofeld mas
been stationed at the yards As the
representative OF the state live stock
commission.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
SECOND DRIVE OPENS TO-DAY.
ssusn Recruiting GrcVrs scr Liberty
les--

~ ashi astOc. ID C.--Tus second LIB
-rty loan cnE1paiEn has opensd- For
four weeks the entire nation viii be
a recruiting ground for money with
which To cnrry on the war
To obtain 5000. 900 900 in subscrip-
tions. the minimum set by treasury
officials to~ the issue gigantic ma
chine of many parts stands ready 20
DO set in motion with the opening O'
the campaign. Fifty per cent greater
hau the frst Liberty loan. the pres
snt Offering Is the largest the Ameri-
can people ever have been called up
on 10 ahsorb. giye billion dollars and
10 900. 900 sab,scribers-thatl Is the goal
which nficahs hope 10 reach during
the next four weeks The services
OF virtually every industry OF the na
ton have beea enlisted Hundreds Of
Thousands II individuals. firms and
corporations wll unite In giving all
or , part or their time IN carrying
the ~orx tcrward.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
SISTERS vf CHEER
YOUNG WOMEN FORM ORGAN "a
TON TO FURhlSH BOOKS
AND BACcY.
OTHER ITEMS Or INTEREST
Fren the Capital City, the E5FI-1s
state institutions ara from
Many Different PARIS 81
the Sunshine STATE.


Members Of the Fourth SJ4r1 d.
.o:a infantry. IN ,r4.u--s a. Charlotte.
c. am the First So--l DaECta cav
airy a. Deu.lg, y. u, vi! receive
news from home. magazines. tobacco
and other things 70 break the mono
tony and loneliness in camp through
the efforts OF the United states Army
Sisters OF Cheer. an C-E@--L-;tCn ".
south Dakota young women "ao have
pledged themselves 20 a.1 Z making
he life 0t the soldiers from their home
state as cheerful as possible. The yI-
ganization which originally was form
81 in Sioux Falls and now has chap
ters il every county in the state wh-cn
has boys in the former South Daao'4
national guard. resembles the Loy-.
G.r!s @. America. . Chicago O.gan-za-
ton. = so far as the object i COZ
ce-Ied. Bl. the Sister Of Cheer VIII
communicate only with home state
boys while the Chicago organization
furnishes names OF men n the United
States army and navy 20 whom those
desiring cau write.
Each member OF the Sisters Q:
Cheer society has been given the
name Of some south Dakotan with one
c. The tgo regiments. with whom SIZE
viu communicate and inquire a. &c
things :, home in which he IS inte--
ss,at. The magazines he enjoys read
ing, Z be smokes and the brand Of
u-n
ton Of he worlds news he IS espee-
tally eager TO keep in touch.
The members Of the society are re-
cuested to use good Judgment in send
Ing the soldier exactly what VIII
pIsass him. The soldier whose name
las been given a member OF the Sc
ciety Is assigned 10 the member. dur
inx his service FOR MS country and
the members are requested 10 rene n
Der that be may be gone for years and
not 10 shower him with gifts all a.
once I; Is the plan OF the orgaCiEs-
ton 10 continue communicating with
the South Dakota soldiers when they
90 20 France, more so then thar
while in training in the United States
for they will be further away from
home with little chance OF getrius
those things they could obtain whit
in camp in the United States.
The members OF the organization
who hope 70 see the movement tost
cred by them spread TO other states
are asked 70 send, aside from letters
tobacco or cigarets, such articles a.
home made candy. tooth paste. tube o
cold cream or mentholatuu. shavinl
stick, small can OF talcum or. as
surprise gift. towel, a wash cloth
a handkerchief or pair OF socks
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05

The question to be debated in the
South Dakota High School Debating
regue this year is: Resolved. That
The railroads OF the United States
should be owned and operated by the
federal government. The annual
publication OF the league, containing
a list OF books, magazines and period
lcals and pamphlets containing matter
bearing on the question has Just been
published by the University o; South
Dakota which has also agreed to fur
uish package Libraries for use by de
batine teams Prot Clarence E. Ly-
on head OF the Public Speaking de-
part OF the University OF South Dako-
IA. said: The High School Debating
league has increased the interest o.
public speaking through all parts o.
South Dakota. Any public high school
In south Dakota is eligible to member
ship and may. under the constitution
and bylaws Of the league. compete n
the state contest"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
MlCHAEllS ASSAILS WILSON
Chancellor Says Statement Of Mar
Aims Would Prejudice Questions
az Peace pariey.

Amsterdam, Oct. doctor Nj
chaelis, the German imperial chancel-
lor. in a speech to the main committee
of the reichstag, said that Pope Bene-
diets peace proposals were inspired
By moral seriousness, pure justice and
neutrality. which things were lacking
in the reply made BY President Will
son 10 the pope.
Justifying Germany's refusal TO state
her war aims. Doctor Michaelis said
such action would only have a coufus-
ing effect and would injure German
interests.
Were Germany TO state her war
aims, the chancellor asserted. IL would
prejudice the complex questions 70 be
discussed ut The time OF peace nego-
tiatlous.
The chancellor strongly attacked
President Wilson's reply to the pope,
which, he asserted, merely bound the
German people together more firmly.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
AIR RAIDS ON LONDON
= ; SOLDIERS = Ca=i-s- DIR
IsS sl=7LESE ATTACK
=f:--r Persons s-s Sz- a-- S..-.,
Or1e-s "e-r-=c o4--, -~-
Ssgs

London. Sept. -T.-3Ia1y American
soldiers, o. leave In London. hat rhe.-
first experience with German air raid
- Monday night A large number
were az various places u amusement
and On The streets when the Warning
ZnaIs we're given.
Fifteen persons we're killed and sey-
-1cy Injured In the ali raid over Lon
ion On Monday night.
The Zeppelius which crossed the
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire coasts did
not penetrate inland, being driven ~
by gunfre- Three women were in
!ured.
Only two alrplanes al the most pene-
r-ated The defenses u London x j. r.
ported officially.
The following Official report vas
given out by Lord French, cVmmanter
q the home defenses
"Alrplane Raid-The latest reports
concerning the airplane raid show that
the group OF raiders which approached
London vas driven OF by the fire u
anti-aircraft guns. only one, Or, az The
most. two machines penetrated the de-
fenses. The casualties Ia all the raid
ed districts reported By the police Up
20 the present are Killed, 10; in
tured. 20. The material damage was
not great.
"Airship Raid.-Enemy airships
/ crossed the Yorkshire and Lincoln
shire coasts between midnight and
a N. There Is no evidence Of their
having penetrated 10 any distance IN
land. They were driven of by gunlrt
from various defended localities whicf
they attempted TO approach. Bombs
were dropped at one coast town, three
women being slightly injured Little
damage was caused.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
LIMIT COAL PROFITS
rlIES EsC-S- T-E SETi -EHs
S-EL- * IS
- CEs
UP To LOCAL COMMITTEES



r-a.s ~
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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
MAY SOLVE SHEEP PROBLEM
P-oeI. Of Upper Michigan ard Wis
cGnsi1 interested in tire mere
~ccl" Movement

Marquette. Mich. Sept. 25.-The
More Sheep, More Wool' movement
begun In Chicago during the Great
Lakes Wool convention September II
and u viii produce definite results az
Menominee. Mich, October 10, when
Frank Hagenbarth, president Of the
National Wool Growers association.
Salt Lake City, Utah. will confer with
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin peOr.'1
who are yitally Interested In the sheep
problem.
SIR. Hagcnbnrth. during the Great
Lakes Wood convention In Chicago On
september IL and L, said that the
grazing question In the western states
was In serious ituatiOn and thar the
4hrepmen would eirher have 20 90 our
II business or seck new ields- The
lnw permitting persons 20 homestead
IN $40 acres has brought about the
acute situation.
The sheep.grazing business has been
given "a thorough test In the cutover
lands OF Wisconsin and the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan. and has been
found very profitable. II has been DIFF
I fcult. however 10 get the larger graz
/ ng people OF the West Interested in
/ the middle Western districts. Local
\ people argue that the food products
/ for sheep are richer and more prUfuse
here than in the West, that freight
rates are much smaller owing 10 the
shorter hauIs to Chicago markets. that
less feeding viii be necessary In tran
sit and that there will be much less
loss OF weight because OF the shorter
haul.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
|. v. v. CHIEFS HELD
.lLLlEw , HAYWOOD AID OTr-
Ezs ARRESTED ~ CHICAGO
IS : =cEs-
l63 NAMED II INDICTMENTS
H.- May c-.5 Fa-s Arres: fer
=.,5@=- szs--ass-E --r.- =
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t-- .- =-zy /" - "s--


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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
SENATE VOTES 8 BILLIONS
Urgent Deficiency Measure Passed
Without Roll calI-Warrins
Made oy Martin

Washington. Sept. 2.-The senate
on Tuesday passed the sS,Ooo,ooo,OOO
urgent deficiency bill without a roll
call as Senator Martin Of Virginia,
Democratic leader, uttered a warning
lavish expenditure must cease.
The bill totaled 81 1,991 ,625, DO. The
figures were slightly changed, for 81
24O OOO was taken out and S5OoOoo was
added.
The house granted the army $500
T36. 49,. and the senate added s7fs, =
247. 394. making u total OF S4,25s,ss4.-
12S.
The navy was given s573,O19.623 by
rha house and the senate added S24.'
O4e 500. a total of s597, ,O69, 123.
The cash appropriations are more
than s5.6O6. 100000 and the authoriza'
tion for contracts exceeds S2,3S5, ,t5S,-
s93.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
27 KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH
Thirty-Five Seriously Injured When
Passenger ard Empty Troop Train
Meet Aeac-on In Oklahoma.

kellyville, Okla, Oct. bodies
OF II negroes and seven white men
and three Indians have been taken
from the wreckage OF ST. Louis h San
Francisco train No. I, which collided
head-on with an empty troop train one
mile southwest OF here on Friday. 1t
Is believed that several more bodies
still are in the debris. Three Of the
negroes were women. Thirty-ive per-
sons we're seriously hurt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
illustrates Ancient Custom.

How the ancient Romans lived. the
world as they saw II, and the customs
and institutions OF two thousand years
ago. illustrated with lantern slides.
will furnish the subject for new
series Of lectures 10 the high schools
of South Dakota by Prot Joseph n
Howard Of the Classical department
OF the University OF Soutn Dakota.
prof Howard is head OF the Latin de.
partment. His lectures this year VIII
be the entrance Of that department.
into the extension field
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05

Ne~ Ywx--A national special as
sembly % me Jews NJ the United
States haa been called by Felix a.
warburg. chairman ~ thc Joint dis.
tribution committees of the American
funds for Iswian war sufferers, 20 be
held here On October 28 II has been
announced The purpose nf the meet
ing IL to DEVISE means of reaching The
$40 600 eoo goal FOR Jewish war relief
turing the present year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
I. R. CALLED KAISER
cCLcSE- ECcSEt Ell FOHCEI
ass RATION on HESe-
-uE-s AFFAIR.
r-RE.TESEO TO SEND DEWEY
r.--s- 7-ss Sc: ==.szs rs e S:1-l
49,. -:-z:-- Gs-s G=-
-a- zee; Tree 7c--s
= Leave


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80.
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q 'T-=--=--- ---.----..
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course -o~ D-- ~ 10 e-e
~--y" any .-- '--!
----.y ---- years -
D-- ea-l-S- ->-->> -----
! COZ "a-l so- ~ -
'-iL your -V'Vs s-i-r-4- ----- - :,
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-o- &c g. - = - =.
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.-O'- lOE 'o11 -'---'-''
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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
Increase for aailroaders.

ST. Louis. Sept. 2y.--Announcement
was made that effective next Monday,
station agents. agent telegraph opera
tors. telegraphers and other station
employees OF the ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad. and yard clerks ana
clerks in the general offices who have
not received an increase since January
! will be granted wage increase of
2 To 10 per cent.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
House passes ship gill.

Washington. d C.-The adminiatra-
too bill to permit foreign merchant
ships 10 sugase In American coaatwise
trade was passed by the house with.
cot a roti czSl II now goes 70 the
senate ~hers prompt action ia TX.
pected Admission ~ foreign vessels
20 the constgise trade iB an essential
feature ~ the governments shipping
program. 40 all available American
tonnage 10 "a D. put IN ovcrseas
routes
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05

baltimore. Md-F'orger Congress
uan Frank O. Smith. Of the Firth
aaryland district. has denounced al a
forgery from start 10 finish the let
.er which was found al Wichita. Kan.
n the effects OF Or. George Barhel
mas. the former Washington CORE
,pondent of the Cologne Gazette. pur
porting to have been written by Mr.
smith
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
IIcyd-Georoe Asks Libel.

London. Oct. David Lloyd-George,
the premier, is commencing proceed
ings for libel against newspapers
which announced that on the occa-
sion OF an air raid the premier left
London for his Walton Heath home.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
UNARMEO U. S. SHIP SUNK
Schooner Henry Lippitt Destroyed. but
Crew Is Saved, Says Message to
State Department.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The unarmed
American schooner Henry Lippitt has
been sunk. but her crew was saved,
said consular message 10 the state
depa rtment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
Pershinq Man Hit From Air.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The slight
wounding OF First Lieut.. Howard f..
keating of Philadelphia medical corps.
during an air raid on the night OF Sep
tember ~. was reported 10 the war
department by General PershIng.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
Police Chief Is Murdered.

Fort Worth, r'ex.. Oct. Police
Commissioner Parsley was shot TO
Ieath M the city hall. J. X. Yates.
former policeman. berrieaded him
seIf In the city hall. but was soon shot
10 death by officers.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
Connecticut Congressman Dies.

NorwaIk. Conn, Sept. 29.-Ebenezer
+ Hill. representative in congress rom
the Fourth Connecticut district, died a
h., nome. after an illness OF SEVERN
weeks Induced by heat stroke sus-
tained late IN July.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
xeymer Granted Wage Increases.

New York.-Fourteen thousand tele-
graphers. telephone operators. station
agents and signal men employed by
the Erie and the New York. Susaaue-
hanna and Western railroad com
panies will receive an Is per cent in.
crease in wages by the terms OF an
agreement signed here.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
erenies Of War Blamed.

Traverse City, Mich, Sept. -''-ine
spillway at the lower Jam ofs the
Roardman River Light ami Power Com
pany's plant. near here. was dynamlt-
al Ir is believed that epemies Oh the
government are responsible.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05

Copenhagen, Oct. l.-Under orders
II the authorities the pan-German
newspaper Deutsche Zeit1ng Of Ber-
lin has been suppressed and the So
ciallst volkswacht OF Dantzig has been
placed under censorship.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05

Atlantic Port. oct. IA Unired
States battleship is ashore on the Ar
Ianric coast. according TO an announce
ment of uavnl authorities here. The
vessel IN said 70 be in no Immediate
DANCE
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
Rail Strikers Going Back.

Chicago, Oct 1.-RaIIroad unions
whose men employed by the Elgin,
roIiet & Eastern railway went on
strike whipped number OF their
members into line and induced them
10 return 10 work.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05

Paris President Poincare signed a
decree providing for the requisitioning
OF cargo accommodation on all vessels
Wrench. allied and neutral-for the
service OF the government
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

them 1t bound add
to have it financed, edited, printed and distributed
1t would be far better for county take
supply all the local weekly his community with the inter
estng items of which he holding for month and then
only reaching portion Of the people in his county.
County glad to publish the real items of tho
county agent and by supplying them regularly he only reaches
everybody the county but the and good will
of the local editors In Nassau there weekly
published and they probably particularly interested in the
production of another competitor which is supported
money raised for the farm bureau then by the advertisers who would
otherwise be using the columns of the In Cheshire
there three weekes home county
worth reaching.
Some of the county actively supplying their local
with County of county
lets week by without telling of his work. plans
of the Farm Bureau association and batch of farm
information.
So think carefully Mr. County Agent If you have
started paper of don't do it, but
Most local have shedding Every bit
of competition hurts hem bit of cooperation to their ad
vantage The county agent who wants to build his
well consider the county of its
prosperity.
If already publishing farm bureau paper consider
whether protay your time energies
real farm bureau work Farmers busy people Lots of
write and they have time for only besides
the Farm Journal those who especially interested the
work of bureau would probably be much better satisfied know
about it through their county paper.
Think it over!
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07
OUR COUNTY AGENTS

PON the question of the county agent and the practice OF pub
~ fishing bulletin under the county agents direction
editor of that widely circulated and read farm the Farm
journal published Philadelphia makes the following pertinent
remarks:
number the county have the idea that their good
promoted by publishing little of their We
wonder if they not making msakei
desk the Cheshire County (N H Farmers Bulletin
County Agent Darling publishes with the help Of
active committees of the Nassau County IN W Farm Bureau
edited by T. M Avery and published by the Farm Bureau
association Of that the Wnnebago ~ County Monthly
by Eyc the capable agricultural agent of that
county All full Of interesting matter creditabe to the county
agents and the committees which support them The Wnnebago
County Monthly is sxteenpge printed coated book
paper than local afford
size the Farm Journal when it started
Those three but samples of Others more or less pre-
enious published county elsewhere
believe is mistake for county agents to undertake this
They they along the legitimate lines Of their
appointment and how efficient their supporting committee
may be- responsibility printing must finally rest with