davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
AL-KI ARRIVES TONIGHT

The steamer Al-ki is scheduled to arrive tonight from the south at 10 o'clock, according to advices re- ceiyed at the local office of the Sc attle Steamship Company The Al Xxi is bringing the auto fire truck engine for the city and also three tons of freight for Douglas, A tons for the Juneau City Dock. 35 tons for the Alaska Supply Company and 9S tons for the Alaska-Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
ELKS PICNIC POSTPONED.

The annual picnic of the Elks which was scheduled for July 1st has been postponed until later date to allow the committee more time to perfect arrangements. It is planned to charter the necessary number of boats to transport those
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
CORPUS AND MAL0NEY COME TO JUNEAU FOR
 THEIR ANNUAL TRIPS

J. P. Corbus, president of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.,, accompanied by Hrs. Corbus and Miss Corbus, and John F. Maloney and family, arrived from their homes in the South last night on the Princess Sophia and are at the Hotel Zynda.
 MT. Corbus and MT Maloney are making their annual visit to Jul neau to inspect their holdings in the city and to confer with their To- cal managers about their business interests. It is expected that they will remain here for several weeks before returning South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
A. H. HUMPHREYS
HAULAGE CONTRACTOR
 VALENTINE BUILDING

Juneau, Alaska, June 2O 1917 TO THE PUBLIC OF JUNEAU:
 have sold Mr. Cash Cole my goodwill the transfer busi in Juneau also quantity of implements enable him to continue such service you have rendered hitherto To justify his enterprise and investment necessary that MT Cole should receive the support you given the past He position all freight from the small. est packages to the heaviest mining machinery
 will carry the business until the last day of June after which date he will style the Cole Transfer All accounts my will be paid or received by me-
 A. H. HUMPHREYS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

wishing to attend the picnic to one of the nearby beauty spots where a dancing pavilion will be erected and all necessary preparations for big time will have been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Threads, linens, package goods, em. broidcry and stamping to order. Miss Wahl9reen's NeedIecraft Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

"I like lovely color contrasts, con
 Aides Edith. "That is why this aft ernoon dress of moon glow silk with it's corn colorcd background and blue flowers, combined with blue chiffon tunic with bead trimmings, is my favorite dress. My helmet toque is of corn colored straw with pale yellow owl fcath- ers." rrom N Y IT scrv,ce
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
FOR SALE-househoId Furniture

FOR SALE-Four room furniture Enquire Empire, or Phone 1894.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert. Twen. ty years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high grade pianos and player planoe. Address Box e91. Phone 1%3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
DRESSM AkING

ALL KINDS of sewing done at o very reasonable price. Phone 209. Ask for M 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

"All the News All the Time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms and bath. Phone 220.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

THE EMPIRE-An the News All tliN 1tnia When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Empire classified advertisements are read by everybody. They work while you rest. If you want to sell, buy. rent, or exchange anything; if you want work or somebody to work; if you want information or give information, use The Empire Classified Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal ygnAan 1ransf. O.. phone 48.. ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

FOR RENT-Five room Hat. Ap. ply Goldstein's Emporium SI3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Palmist-Come to the palmis.. I tell you about work. business. mar ysAye and the future. Get your for tune told. 306 Front Street. m6tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

SEAVIEW apartments. newly furn ished housekeeping rooms $5 to $10 per month. Splendid view. tf
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
CHICAGO MAYOR
HANGED IN EFFICY
Move Made To Brand Thomp-
son a "Disloyar
Citizen

CHICAGO. sept 5.-Wiiliam haie
Thompson. mayor OF rhe sixth Ger
man city in America. went 70 ne
county far at Kankakee. III fotay
despite the fact he was lynehed las
night.
The hanging -inerigy took place
NJ a downtown corner on Michigan
ave. A score Of Spanish war Feier-
ans left the carecrow dangling from
a lamp post. where D. attracted
ieerinR crowd until police cut y
down 20 minutes later.
The National Security league, ~
which Thompson formerly was
member. today was pushing ~ De
mand that he be indicted CD grounds
OF "palpable omission Of duty and
malfeasance in Office
In our opinion he is a disioyal
citizen" declares a resolution adopt
I'd by the league last night In
his words and actions since The out
break OF the war. he has adhered
TO the enemies Of his country. giving
them aid and comfort
Posters praising Thompson, pat ~
IN the Fort Dearborn hotel by dele
gates OF the Peoples Council FOR
pemocracy and Terms OF Peace.
were removed last night by orders
OF federal secret service agents.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

vas hard
No ae- decision was anal
They looked ar .he clock The
lo1- sand and ne minute hand
were rczethe- AZ IL Alice caught
ROY breath a. she listened FOR II 20
strike So .eanec forward. grasp.
nz me table Ire pathetic rutfles
o., he aoudoir cap fe.l back from
her face as she looked upward az
ne clock
Jlms -isat hand gripped he back
90 Re chair 90 .iEhfr hat she
could fee. he Sigh 'rembl.ng Of
ris arm transmitted fo ser body His
lace was agonizirgiv Waite once
IFS gaze shifted from fhe clock 20
her ard NJ BIZ rs .ip and closed
his eyes for second
A second can become !ntnite IN
dor he influence 90 q s.~erinE i'm
sEina-ion II car open out into Az
open Tine e a mater Of clocks
after al Man has mn rerce ptiou q
tue n ,tseis Re perceives light
ness arb darkness and clocks. and
~ sa'te-s himself with A ability
FOR time perception
A hoarse blast from whistle sud
denly started ne two tense Hgures
WY altered Alice. i.s .he
Eve minutes past IL whistle A. The
Kelly factory
S.muitareo1sl thev started to
ward ne rlcrk jim opened .ts
door The pendulum h.nR s'tt
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

Capt. Henry Oldenburg. SIS years
Did. master OF tho CIR ferry Lans-
icwne and other Grand Trunk car
ferries .oT the last - years. DIED
Tuesday. in his home. No l3e
-hurch-st.. Windsor Capt Oleen-
burg was taken ~ following unusu.
ally hard work in connection with
he ice blockade last winter "a The
Deiroit river. and nevey recovered.
The surviving family includes Mrs.
DIdenburg. one son, Henry )lden-
,urg. and one daughter. Miss Alma
2ldenburg. Capt OldenburE WAS a
member of Rruce-ave Baptist
.hurch, the Masons and Knights o.
Pvthias Funeral services will BE-
,eId In the home, Thursday after
tccn.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

Creek viii 40 sight Of Che - men
who will represent highiHha iAi =
An the hrst cal.
The various squads reported 81
their respectlye loca. hesdqnariei-
m o'clock. and from ffere ipok
ears 10 The arrDbry whore 'hfA fr
rort A. 10 20 AZ ll.il tntF VII
bs given dinnff In al smith 4
restaurant on CpGil'ac.sq4 Hno VII
return 90 the arnors fp h'I'h TO az"
addresp by MAYOR MAJ
In tho next three DAYS No f'ri on
,he 400 men Who Hlll make np pe
froif'r first hve per cent "li iFal.
for camp. and The same hr"t a''
will DO carried Ouf each d7y
fore another month rolls of B. u
e.pec,oa thai me city, enure quota
~ 1889 men viii have reporter az
camp
N camp Custer fods Thef are
rari Tucker. Earl Stelnr Ohm ne..
tie and Harry Nieteri Thet Ieii 20
rltv quietly "Wednesday morning
There was no celebration
The draft men OF fh' lafniA'hi-'
ward numbering about ,oN "fe
honored by citizens ot ih' "'fl
Tuesdav night with o Pa
which Inc conscripts Rer' ' cA
narticipanis The entire nne
march which Included ef'fe"A-e
and 3 few inter eCtinc eiirfir was
i,shfed with red hrr and house,
Ger profuecit decorated oiih lass
and bunting Fully 5000 persons
,ool nar, IN INC dcmonsfrsi
Foilowine the parade pairio,l
stree, meeting Nas held win
pradley as chairman The
ers were Cen G W Hsrrah 90. "
q T.a,imer end Louis J HsadilfF
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
TRAFFIC HAS
NEW VICTIMS
Autos and Street Car Send
Three To the
HOSpital

John Baka. IS years old No 2s2
South-st. rclray. was struck ry a
motorcycle driven b. Jack Smukier.
No al Pine.st. TUESDAY niEhL a.
JeNerson.ave and Chene e. RE was
taken 70 Receiving hospital His
condition - not sovjops
While crogsinE Grand Rive- ave
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
NAIL CARRIERS
BEGIN A QUIZ

DALLAS. Tex. Sept Several
orcers o. the National Association
OF Letter Carriers in convention
hare. were 20 he called on today 20
explain their failure IN obtaining
congressional action beneficial 70
he organization
The question OF 0hefher TIE as
ISOLATION should s1lia;e with The
American Federation OF Labor. which
threatened 20 split The convention.
has been settled The association
voted late yesterday IN favor 81 the
arllisrion
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05


no r- ra'i.e- ''"
pitcher hi'U ~ able
There Soc a
have enough f
on now l'm c.-re~ a-f
was rr.u.ac' Htr@ 81 a-
sh' ~anS nfn caaif al
az ne table a" nAH
down turned Al. r1a ~ s'ia
Twas lisf 1irsnS ne -ee- .fa' -
Of ne ee-arirm nave te st
III HANDS SOW rf cf0ffei a Hsnl.
tui of brown leaves 'ar waste
basket one WHICH te -la- re
careinha removes iroua me r'or anl
place III me haskei
Wei alrry -r Alice was TT,
patient So eane- back n her
chair Hret hr csr ~ her fore
head q utrs s. 10 Do cooler and
sighed sAe vas nof ove.y 6slre
TIE holdo.- cap ws- almost as graz
a. the sis calico spron snlch sn-
yeloprd her II was -etHel lac,
car. uifh AZ rEiorious pins bow r.
front once it had Been new and
perhaps becorn lnr AZ present b.
was so.led ana in need 70 nent.nS
AFalr she gned Then. sttinE 70
straight once more she began 20
stir fhe iced Tea The Zee ciirssc
ucisl,y She lf'ed ne spoon or
and tasted The 'ea 'hAn replaced
The spoon 10 The pitcher and reached
'or a newspaper on = nearby chair
Par OF 81 she gor he rest fell 20
The floor rnerec,uslly she tired 70
recover n. bat II WAS beyond ner
reach She gave u ~ The par
she had she folded ard placed un
dernesth he 7ltcher q ga
A. this moment jim re-entsred ire
room He trowned as - looked a.
her You've 20 some grease or
something on your forehead Alice
be said
She laugh &C Oh I know H. It's
SCOT. reckon it'l stay there III.
get ready 20 clean up his after
noon. won't it"
IL" he began. rhan stopped and
picked ID The newspsper on re
floor. Where's The rest q this
His tone was not pleasant
She laughed 'aln'.ngly Oh
grandpa J know you don Ike ne
70 leave newspapers or he so0r hu'
simply couldn't reach thai one
His face did not show anger mara
" cold superiority Who're "a tre
rest ~ he paper AliceT
"lts under he ICED "a '1p-
pose you think y DON look pretty
there
This line be flushed VI
don't Alice. and YOU knew j. AZ 81
YOU put r. there Hand RI ne
and rll ge' vou = plate f0 pp' u1der
rhe pitcher
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
MORRIS WIDOW
AGAIN A BRIDE
WEEDS Francis Nelson. Former
Member Of House of
Commons

CHICAGO. Sept Mrs Helen
Swift Morris. widow OF Edward
Morris. packer. today vas the bride
Of Francis Nelson, of Boston, for
mer Liberia. member Of the British
house OF commons They were MAR
ried last night az the Morris rest.
isnce
Morris died in 1918, leaving his
widow 40 per cent Of his $50 BOO 600
eglafe
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

Print'7z-thr plain nest kfna--thst
. rixht--Tirne~ Ich Dept Main ts@n.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

Duke Kahansmoku eqGale1 bis
OWE a1rld's mark o. % seconds 2 a
5tvsrd swimming race 10 The sports
carnival ar Honolulu Monday.
George Cunb1. o. san Francisco. Is
- shed new worlds record 'or
tha l5gard dash, when - lowered
Ross u second mark 20 1885 sec
ords III a -ace a. Alameda Cal. yes
terday
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
Bv :

For one fauf minute they stared
INTO each Others faces Then
Jim Jim r.ed Alice Her
arms we've srourd his reck her head
on MS shoulder OH Jim psort
20 away from me- now Don,. don Z.
jim
she was CRYING now A pair Of
strong arms we're around her shsk-
ing shoulders A black head vas
pressing close agsinst he boudoir
cap
There. here darling deep
voice vss saving I cant now I
vas stubborn darling
No NJ soboed Alice II vss
T."
There darling dont crv Wei
~ again. went We Harder than
ever before His face was both firm
and erder
The so5b.ng grew less violent.
Jim she whispered. u love you -
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

rYtntinA--the plain neEt kird--thsf
10 rtrhs--Tf.s-- lob D~ps---Nsiv ss.n
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
The Epeniu9 Story
A Question Of Time

ropy- Est i,is ~ w w,-r,r1
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
Chestnut Charlie.
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

WEDNESDAY, SAW a BOAT rCp1
EALE ANC ASKED T-E OWnEpL
BOUT IT
CT ~ SAD AZ 'AnD 80
SHOW YOU HOW EHE GOES
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

REAcHiAG THE ROCK I GOT OUT
AND LOOKED HER OVER,.
SIZE LOOKS FAIRLY GoOC I RE
MARKED. BUT WOULDN'T
RUY pER DON'T ThiAr
SuE'S SAFE"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

IC- NJ
ROW cur 70 -rA- ROCK
$40 NpAtlT 70 q ET OUT
AAC CEE Now ShE LOOKS ~
T-E NATES
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

important for the child to stand
straight, sit straight, and walk right
as to know how to spell; to know
what is a reasonable diet as well as
to know the state capitals; that
cleanliness is as worth while rs good
handwriting; that the gratuating
diploma should be a certificate OF
physical as we'll as mental prepared
ness. To this might be added the
know how" to meet people. TO an
swer questions, or. ask them. some
idea at least OF conversation. a slight
knowledge OF common business life,
what best to do with It. These things
however, should not all be crowded
on to the teacher. Some OF them can
bs taught at home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
A OF ACTION

After some years Of bitter and fool
ish criticism Il Colonel Roosevelt by
political opponents. he IL one Of the
FIRST public men to compliment Presi-
dent Wilson upon the latter's war
messsge-to the apparent surprise and
pleasure Of the democrats. It was nc
surprise. however. to many Americans,
because that il Feddy's way. He has
. lightning mind, ~ dynamic force
and Z nerve that never waivers. While
Bryan. TAFT. ana Parker are waiting
for the ground ron OF public senti-
msnt, the Colonel boldly takes his
stand for What he beliaves to Be right
without fear or favor Of any one. And
unlike many political leaders who tall
or vote for war, Roosevelt 10 willing
to 80 to the front himself. That ID thu
kind Of . man who could cur more
volunteers 70 follow HIS lead than any
other man In America
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
He briefly replied NO"

That was sufficient to make him the
target for numerous and divers ad-
verse comment for the ~edification of
the crowd. He listened to it unmov-
ed for a time, but finally growing
weary of 1t he arose and inquired.
How many of you patriots are
ready to enlist?" The silence was
sudden and complete.
Because" he said, IL am empower
ed to take your enlistment" Still the
silence was oppressive.
Now, look here, you bunch of four
fiushers, l am just back from service
on the Mexican border, and l know
what service means. ii you fellows
are so keen for your country, / want
to know how many of you will enlist
for her protection"
Getting no response he started in
on the individuals, and accumulated
a varied assortment of excuses, all
the way from, I'm too old" to i've
got a family to support" etc.
Then the quiet man, who was a
in the Fourth South Dakota
proceeded to give that bunch of patri.
OTIS a very timely lecture on patriotism
to the great discontinue of them.
selves, and to the pleasure of the bal
ance of the passengers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
PATRIOTS ALL!

A bunch Of patriots boarded a
Northwestern train the other day be-
tween Huron and Pierre. They had
American flags, they were loud Of
voice and breath, and they proceeded
to stage a patriotic demonstration up
and down the car The passengers
generally approved by word or smile
except one. He was a quiet look
ing man OF about IS. with the general
air and dress of an American bust
ness man He sat quietly reading,
and paying no attention to the pat
riots. Finally they noticed that he
manifested no interest in their stunt,
and they accosted him with an in
quiry II he wasn't with them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

The Miller Press seems to advocate
Fourth OF July celebrations regard
less of the fact that an o~ld-fashioned
"fre-crackers, cannon at sunrise,
manned limbs, sightless eyes. funeral
after" sort OF celebration is fast being
relegated to the region Of the tom
tom, where It properly belongs.
People can be patriotic without an
orgy OF noise and subsequent doctor
and undertaken bills.-Aberdeen
News.
The News seems" too much, as the
Press advocated no particular kind of
celebration. The celebration or to-
day has cut out about all the things
suggested above. The patriotic
speech by some ambitious statesman.
the double quartette. the neatly dress
ed school children, the band. the auto
parade take up the morning. The
afternoon is given over to athletic
sports-inthe city a double-header
league ball game, and In the back
counties a game between teams from
rival towns for a purse. 1t seems
to satisfy the folks, big and little.
Other trimmings are added as fancy
dictates, or the subscription total
permits. The only point advocated
was that everybody likes to go some
where, do something. or see some
thing for pleasure and recreation on
the glorious 4th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
WAR ENLIsTMENTs

The war department. has raised the
age OF enlistment to 40 years. This
takes in all physically able men from
10 to 40 years. Recruiting stations
are now busy In most cities Of the
country. The Minneapolis Journal
OF Monday stated that enlistments in
northwestern states m very slow.
The American people. like the British
we're at the beginning Of the war. are
slow to become aroused to the i'm
portance Of this great world conflict
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

The Kansas City Star says Ger
many's genius for turning neutrals
into enemies has COMPOUNDED and
amazed alike the widest and the most
experienced diplomats OF the world,
Today German diplomacy has array
ed twelve countries against her. and
the end Is not yet. Many neutrals
with friendly inclinations for Ger
many at the beginning now admit
that there is something radically
wrong with Germany's understanding
OF other peoples.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
WHY. GET .HET up EyERi

The Deadwood Times graphically
illustrates the foolishness Of man.
kind to become unduly excited over
politics. because an expected condi-
tion may turn out exactly the reverse
like this:
1.-THE East voted against Wilson be-
cause he was too slow In protecting
American citizens and American
rights. The West voted for him be-
cause he kept n out Of war" and
other reasons equally foolish. Now
that ne has no longer kept as out Of
war the East Is hot with enthusiasm
and the West obstinately refuses tc
get het up"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
NO BANK FUNDS, NO CHECKS

One Of the important bills passed
by the recent legislature is the Law
making the issuance of . check on a
bank where the drawer Of the check
has not suficient funds to meet It. a
misdemeanor punishable by fine and
jail sentence. The loss occassioned
by the taking OF such checks has be-
come quite an item in the larger
cities Of the state and such q law
was much needed, this existing law
being inadequate.--Onida Waterman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
CURTAn

II conventions kept on increasing
within the next ten years as they
have in the past Ave. about all some
people will be able to do will be to
chase around attending some con-
ciavs, state meet, convention. league,
~iolHfcation or congress-. as they are
usually calied.-Abefdeen News.
The esteemed News seems to advo-
cate the curtailins OF conventions.
conclaves, state meets, jolliicattons,
ETC.. and deprive a lot Of fsiiows OF
a lot OF pleasure.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12
u. 3. AT WAR WITH GERMANY

The Congress OF the United States
has declared by an overwhelming
vote that war exists Abetween this
country and Gezmas '. As advised and
approved by President Woodrow Will
son. The east and the big influences
Of that locality appeared to earnestly
want this action. II II is possible to
Judge by indifference and very little
talk Il may truthfully be said the
middle western states were opposed
to this war declaration. But they are
loyal Americans and will abide by
the decree OF their government.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

Governor Norbeck adds the timely
suggestion to his annual arbor day
proclamation to do something for the
birds. Reduced to practical terms It
NEAR to build bird houses and see
that there 10 m open pan or tank OF
water always filled for them. A Fed
erai law prohibits the killing Of MI
gratory birds, and its observance will
increase these annual visitors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

State newspapers are renewing their
annual Admonitioh to farmers to test
their seed corn. and make sure that
II ID good. This IL well. ~ q remind
er. but II Ii doubtful II good farmers
now overlook such an important de-
tail OF their crop operations. The
other kind Of farmer won't do It any
way.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

How seriously will "neutrals" take
tho statement Of his democratic ad-
mirers that President Wilson ID the
greatest sver-when Senate leader
Stone. House leader Kitchen, and the
perennial leader Bryan all opposed
his war policyf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

slot machiree 70 srrsy your favor.
ite perfume for q PENNY ID now a d.
version Of the large cities. They can
Asrdiy-compsts with the popular do
mestic oaion. however. which 10 be-
couning one Of the c~ountry's luxuries
asxxulsss~ ssueinus upward.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

North Dakota towns are preparing
TO show their resources and attrac-
lions In 1000 movie picture theatres
cvsr the United States. There is
much 70 commend in the eternal hus-
tie of that North sister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

A dire warning to man m from
Freeman where Geo. Blum nearly lost
his life while helping his wife hang
OIL the family wash. He slipped and
fell on his nose. starting a severe
hemorrage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

u. 8. Agricultural Department on
ciais advise the American people that
the way to reduce the high cost Of
living Is to use more corn meal. Ad-
vising and reforming the other fellow
10 q pleasant pastime.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

The naval or military board will
meet every day now, In the grocery,
At the hotel, in blacksmith shop. the
club room. Or the court house. where
many questions viii be settled. In
the mean time, II Is just as we'll to
continue that clean up campaign and
plant the garden.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

1.-TWO dollar wheat, was the mar
ket call for May deliveries last week.
The farmer may have to pay more for
what he buys-but his side Of the
game 10 also lookin' up q bit!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

The Emperor OF Austria could well
say to the Emperor OF Germany. ITS
a long time between nations Joining
u.s."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-12

II the growing democracy OF the
world should destroy the tin horn
nobility OF Europe. what would Amer
lean heiresses buy with their money?