davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28
DECEMBER 10, 1917
Patents

United States to Joe e. Smith, the
nwq seq, sh seq, seq swq 1S-17-39.
Deeds
John G. Wilson ct uX. to VIM. +
Wilson, part neg 13-1S-43, $12,742.
j. c. FARES ct ux. to Conrad NJ.
Schmick ct uX., nh nwq, neg, eh seq
1O-16-41, $28,32O.
Samuel Lyons to Elizabeth J.
Lyons, lots 3, 4 eh swq 30-17-44, 81.
J. II. Leinweber ct ux, to Alex
ander c. Weitz, part seq 35-16-4O,
1855.
Trustees of Tekoa Baptist Church
to Washington Congregational Con-
ference, lot 6. blk -, Huffman Ind
add, Tekoa, $500.
AIcGregor Land & Live Stock Co.
to Alfred Eccles, part sections 23, "A
ard 26 in 1897, $15,36o.
Jas Jennings ct uX to S A. Woods
sh 12-1S-41, one-third crop.
Mortgages
Virgil 7. McCroskey to First Saw
ing & Trust Bank Whitman county,
part 7-17-44, $4,000,
e. G.. Rohlf ct ux. to National
Bank, Palouse, lots 8, 10, blk 10,
Powers add. Palouse, 1869.
Robt. Whittier ct ux. to Day &,
Hansen Security Co, part sections s,
9, 81, %, 80, in 12-45. $4,000.
Milo Kimm to Pine City State
Bank, auto, 5000.
Wesley Goddard ct Tx. to National
Bank. Palouse, live stock machinery,
two-thirds crop part Ell 7-16-46,
$1376.
Stanke & Myers to National Bank,
Oakesdale, live stock. machinery
etc, $1,000.
e. G Rohlfe ct ux. to National
Bank of Palouse, carpenter tools
house moving outfit, etc, $500.
Ellie Attebery to Bank of Winona,
live stock, $75.
Art A. James To Bank of Winona
live stock, 5000.
w. j. Byrne to First State Bank,
Garfield, live stock, machinery, two
thirds of crop on part Ell seq 34-18-
A., nh neg 47-18-45, swq 35-18-45,
$1,000.
J. p Wagner to Bank of Endicott
live stock, machinery, $500.
Releases
North American Mortgage Co. to
Chas. r, Larue ct uX., real mtge.
Lincoln Trust Co. to State Treas
urer of Washington, real mtge. f. r
Patee ct ux., $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28
DECEMBER IA, 1917
Deeds

Chas. L. Wakefield, Gdn., to j. d.
schmick, undivided three-fourths
seq swq, lot I. of e, eh nwq, lots l
2. OF 7-17-41. $8528.
Frank p. Schawlbe ct ux., to Geo.
A. Hurd, lots 3, 4, OF 2-l2-44, ex-
cept railroad right of way.
Sarah c. Hume to Grandville NJ.
Hume, VIII swq 28-1S-44, $4,000.
Otis Shields ct ux., to Anthony
Schumacher, seq, lot l, seq neg 4-1S-
40. $270O.
Iva Drake to John d. Schmick, UNI
divided one-fourth interest seq swo.
lot of 6, eh nwq, lots /, .. of Z
17-41, s2S42.
Mortgages
+. E. Hungate ct ux. to Matilda
Snyder. nwq 1884, $4,000.
]. H. Willis ct ux. to R. s. Kalb-
leisch, live stock, machinery, two
thirds OF crop on part sections 27.28,
~. SS. in ass, $4,000.
Trouble Bros. to Bank of Winona
live stock. $4,000.
M L. Nesbitt to Colfax National
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28
MORTGAGES

A, B. Nordyke ct ux. to the Ore
gon Mortgage Co, Ltd, neg 7-15-43
$4,000.
J. N. Jacobs ct ux. to Dora Roct
and Anna Bottjen, seq nwq, lots 8
4. of 4-12-46, $4,000.
j. H. Detling ct ux. to j. II. San.
born, lot /. east one-third lot 9, blk
80, College Hill add, Pullman, $1261.
A. b. Nordyke ct ux to the Ore
gon Mortgage Co, Ltd, part sections
6, Z, in 1913, $4,000.
Robt. E. Horton to Security State
Bank, Lacrosse, crops seq 32-16-
40. $3.50.
w. NJ. Boyd to First National Bank
OF Pullman, live stock, machinery
two-thirds crop swq, sh seq, sh nwq
25-15-45, $4,000.
H. E, Zesiger to NJ. Freema an, live
stock, machinery, auto, $500.
VIM. Keehner to Henry Biernback,
farm machinery, live stock, $4,000
Model Garage to b. A. Curtis,
autos and stock on hand, 1911.
VIM. Keehner to Henry Biernback,
two-thirds crop part 12-19-39, part
7-19-4O, $4,000.
Releases
W. H. Hawley ct al. to J. f. Wood
real mtge.
David Humbird, trustee. ct al, to
Daniel Morgan ct uX, real mtge.
First National Bank, Pullman, to
W. NJ. Boyd, chattel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28
County Records
Deeds
DECEMBER IL, 1917

NJ. P. Burrow to Roy Hamblen,
lots 8, 10, blk 4, st. John, $l20.
Roy Hamblen ct ux. to o. r. Will
loughby, lots 8, 10, blk A, St John,
$500.
Torrance Clark to Solomon c. RAJ
per, swq 2-17-45, half interest, $40.
Mary T. Smith ct yir to Solom on
c. Raper, undivided one-eighth in
terest in swq 2-17-45, $40.
First State Bank, Garfield, to Sol
ONION C. Roper, undivided one
eighth interest in swq 2-17-45, $40.
Cemetery Association, ColfaX, to
Andy McNeilly, lot 60, blk /, ColfaX
cemetery, $40.
Montana Western Land Co. to j.
c. Konen, lot 1S, part lot 3, blk /,
Uniontown, part lot 2, blk /, Griefs
add, Uniontown, $40.
Jennet Smith to c. l.. Wakefield
ct ux.. tracts ], 2, 3, 4, 5, l.. f.
Smith add, Endicott, $500.
Frank j. and Thos. T. Clark, UNI
divided one-eighth interest in swq
2-17-45, $40.
Milan Still ct ux. to Otis Shields,
VIII 1S-1S-4O, $4,000.
Mortgages
w. W King ct ux. to Murphey,
Fayre & Co, nwq 5-17-45, except,
$4,000.
Geo. Goetz ct uX to Emma He'll
bauw, lot 2, blk 80, Endicott, $4,000.
j. II. McCroskey ct uX. to First
State Bank, Garfield. VIII of nwq 2S-
1916, $4,000.
Otis Shields ct ux. to VIM. S. Mott,
part 1S-18-40, $1,000.
Ed Curtis to First State Bank, La
Crosse, live stock, two-thirds crop
on 29-14-39, sec 25-14-3S, nwq 30
14-39. $500.
Thos Warwick to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, one-third
crop on swq 24-20-45, $3.50.
Releases
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company to Louis G. NanPat-
ten ct ux., real mtge., $4,000.
Eleanor TruaX Harris to Milan
Still ct ux., real mtge.
Fred Timm to J. H. McCroskey,
ct ux., real mtge, $4,000.
Vermont Loan e Trust Co. to N.
l.. Davis ct al, real mtge., $500.
Passumpsic Savings Bank to n. l..
Davis ct ux., real mtges, $500.
Alliance Trust Co., Ltd. to w. A.
Witesel ct al, real mtge.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to
Jas. Gum, chattel, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28
Releases
DECEMBER IS, 1917
Deeds

w, NJ. Dobson ct Tx. to II. J. Welty,
part lots Is, 10, blk 6, Lacrosse,
$500.
T. H. Shobe ct ux. to II. j. Welty,
part lots Is, 16, blk 6, Lacrosse.
c. Lillian Good to Earl f. Kennel
et>ux., part lot II, blk Il, Colfax.
Mortgages
H. J. Welty to Pacific Building &
Loan Assn, part lots Is, 1G, blk 6,
Lacrosse, $667.
Carl Reid ct uX. to Pullman State
Bank, nwq seq, seq neq 17-15-45,
$1,000.
G.. W. Reid ct ux. to Pullman State
Bank, nh swq 17-15-45, $500.
Geo. II. Mcqueen ct ux to Bank
of Pennington, swq neg 1-1S-45,
$11O0.
A. L. Lewis ct TX. to A. b. Will
ard, live stock, machinery, two-thirds
crop part sections 10, 80, in 49,,
$500.
Andrew Brede ct uX. to A. b. Will,
ard, live stock, machinery, two-thirds
crop part sections 20, II, Z, in 45-5,
$4,000.
o. G. Simkins to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, 500.
l., E. Carter ct uX. to First State
Bank. Garfield, live stock, grain, ma
chinGry, two-thirds crop seq ., sh
nwq 2. nh neg 3-17-45, seq seq "a
1916, neg 2-17-45, $4,000.
Releases
G. w. Moore to Geo. H. Mcqueen,
ct uX., real mtge.
A. b. Willard to Andrew Brede,
chattel.
Agreement
Wilbur LOckhart, agreem ent with
his wife, Florence Lockhart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Albert T.. Shaw.
Notice is hereby given that /, the
undersigned, have been appointed
eXecutriX of the estate Of Albert e.
Shaw, deceased, and have qualified
as such cXecutriX.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased to serve the same on me at
Pullman, Washington, or on Neill &
Sanger, my attorneys of record, and
file the same, together with proof of
such service, with the clerk of the
superior court at ColfaX, Washington
within six months after the date of
tie first publication of this notice.
All claims against deceased not
served and filed as aforesaid shall be
forever barred.
Date of first publication December
II. 1917.
BERTHA A. SHAW.
Executor of Estate of Albert E..
Shaw, Deceased
Neill & Sanger, Attorneys for the
Estate, Pullman, Wash.
Tecl 4-Jan4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28

DR.. NJ. j. Beistel, Physician and
Surgeon. Located in new First Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Office and gem
eral practice. Answers country and
town calls day and night. Has large
Sanitarium for Surgical and Medical
cases. Has largest X-ray equipment
for diagnosis. Special treatment for
eye, ear, nose, and throat diseases.
Glasses fitted properly. sep21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28
DECEMBER 10, 1917



J. A. Perkins ct uX. to Geo. f.
Hablen, lots 10, 10, blk 81, Pres
colt & Perkins Riverside add, Col
fax. $3.50.
Dan Moore ct ux. to Idaho Supply
Co, part 21-14-42, 50.
Roy Jones ct ux. to Geo. Bafus, VIII
36-16-41, $4,000.
Idaho Supply Store to J. A.
Schultz, part 21-14-42, $22.
B. d. Henry ct ux. to j. c. FARES,
part 11-16-41, 81.
Frederick Krawich to j c. FAIRIES,
part 11-16-41, 81.
Mortgages
Thos. Waite to G. Filings, lot /,
blk -, Richardson add, Pullman,
$500.
E. F. Randall to National Bank,
Palouse, auto, 500.
Thos. S. Wilson to st. John State
Bank, live stock, machinery, two
thirds crop swq 20, nh 2O-1S-42,
$4,000.
Geo. Grein to First National Bank,
Pullman, crops on neg 12-15-45 and
live stock, $1,000.
Releases
Alice NJ. Ferris to O. c. Machin,
real mtge, $500.
Potlatch Lumber Co to W. J. Nor
rell ct al, lien, $166.
First National Bank to c. f. May
nard, chattel, $140O; chattel $4,000
Bank of Rosalia to Wesley Ford
chattel, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28
BERTHA A. SHAW.

Slab wood at the Potlatch. dec7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-28

See Duthie for all kinds OF
lumber. apr24tf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31
SALARY ORDINANCE.

An ordinance regulating and fix
ing the compensation and salaries of
the officials of the city of Madison.
South Dakota.
BE it ordained by the board of city
commissioners of the city OF Madi-
son, South Dakota:
Section /. That the salary of the
city treasurer shall be $4,000 per
year, payable quarterly.
Sec. 2. That the salary of the city
auditor shall be $4,000 per year.
payable quarterly.
See. 3. That the saalry of the city
attorney shall be $4,000 per q
payable quarterly.
Sec. 4. That the salary of the
health officer shall be $4,000 per
year. payable quarterly.
Sec. 3. That the salary of the city
warden and building inspector shall
be 10000 per year. payable quar-
terly for building inspection, with an
additional fee for plumbing inspec-
ton not to exceed $50 for each
sewer connection and $3.50 for each
house or business connection, a re
port of which shall be filed with the
city auditor.
Sec. 6. That the salary of the
chief of police shall be $4,000 per
month, payable monthly. Said Off
Ger shall pay Over to the city treas
urer all fees collected by him or his
assistants, taking the ~treasurers' re
ceipt therefor.
Sec. Z. That the salary of night
Waterman shall be $1,000 per month,
payable monthly.
Sec. 8. That the salary of the
chief OF the fire department shall be
$500 per year, payable quarterly.
Sec. 8. That the compensation of
the assessor shall be 100000 in full
pay for full completion of assess
ment.
Sec. 10. That the compensation of
the city engineer shall be $500 per
day for each days work actually
rendered, payable monthly.
Sec. Ii. All ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby re
pealed.
Seal Jas. Robertson,
Attest. Mayor.
VIM. Rae, City Auditor.
First reading, May z, 1917.
Was given a second reading and
adopted May 2S, 1917.
Approved by the mayor May 90,
1917.
WIN. Rae,
City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31
WAR SUMMARY
INDICATIONS THAT GERMANS
ARE LOOKING FOR NEW
DEVELOPMENT.

New York, May 31.-There has
come such a pronounced pause in the
major activities of the great war as
to give the impression that prepare
ton for a new phase in the develop
ment of the conflict may be in prog
ress.
On only the Austro-Italian front.
where Cadorna is determinedly push
ing his campaign for Triest is any
sustained movement going on. The
great battle developed last month on
the front in northern France has
come to q halt. Even counter at
tacks by the Germans have virtually
ceased along the British front, while
on the French front it has lessened
In number and violence. The recent
pronounced aerial activity, also, has
subsidized. When the next blow will
be delivered can only be surmiscd.
Indications are multiplying hat the
Germans are looking for some new
development. They have mentioned
the Russo-Rumanian front as the
place of expected attack. The trend
of news from the entente side on that
front, however, has not been such as
to lead to the belief that an effective
stroke could be delivered upon the
Teutonic lines at present.
Emperor William, i'm addressing
his troops at the front in northern
France recently, exhorted them to
stand fast In the exciting time near
at hand"
Apparently a renewal of British
40 An a "a Nnnr ganl 10
than even is anticipated. As for
some time recently. the fighting on
the western front was of local char
acter. London reports only trench
raids, and Paris reports only attacks
on a narrow front near Mont Blond
in the Champagne, and an important
raid by the French on the famous
hill 304 in the Verdun region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31
BUMPER CROP
SOUTH DAKOTA PROMISES HEI.
BIT In FEEDING THE
WORLD.

Sioux Falls, May 31.-Although
the season is somewhat late because
of cold and rainy weather during the
greater part of the spring, there has
been a recent Improvement of so pro
nounced a character that crop condi-
lions throughout South Dakota %
are regarded as being very encour-
aging.
There has been an abundance of
rain-more, really. than was needed
and these rains caused a delay i'm
getting the crop of small grain and
corn into the ground. However, the
delay has not been serious, crops
having been put into the ground only
about 10 days or two weeks later
than usual. Since the small grain
crop was sown there have been sew
eral rains of a general character
owe the state, with the result that
small grain is doing unusually we'll.
Unseasonably COO weather during
the early part of the season caused
small grain to stool well. the roots
being somewhat stronger than Gus
tomary. indicating a heavy yield if
the remainder of the season is favor
abANs Small Siam RiVP " ID
above the ground and presents a
strong and healthy appearance.
Unfavorable conditions retarded
the work Of corn planting, but this
work now Is practically completed in
all parts of the state which are in the
corn growing belt. The excellent
condition of the ground will result in
crops growing very fast with the
coming of warm weather. There is
little doubt that by the end of June
crops of all kinds will beas far ad-
vanced as Is customary at that period
of the growing season. The potato
acreage of the state is larger than
ever before. The frequent rains have
made ~pasturage of the best, assuring
an abundance of feed for cattle and
other livestock, and indicating that
the hay crop of South Dakota will be
an unusually large one With even
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31
PROTECT FARMERS
CONGRESSMAN DILLON INTRO
DUCES BILL AIMED AT
STOCK GAMBLERS.

Washington, ID. c., May 31.-To
protect the farmers of the middle
west from the effects of gambling in
the stock markets in products of the
productive soil of South Dakota,
Iowa, Nebraska and other grain bear
ing states, Congressman Dillon, OF
South Dakota, has introduced in con
gress a bill providing a penalty for
speculation in futures.
The bill provides that whoever
shall buy or sell on any board of
trade. chamber of or ex-
change, in which any produce ship
ped in interstate commerce is pur-
chased or sold, any wheat, corn, oats
or other food products on a margin
intending that no delivery thereof
shall be made, but with the intent
hat the same shall be settled for as
a speculative margin, shall be guilty
0 ia disdemeanOr and upon convic-
ton shall be fined not more than
$4,000 nor imprisoned not more than
three years, or both, In the discretion
of the court"
The measure also sets forth that it
only will be necessary for the prose-
cution to show that the seller is not
a grower or producer or owner at the
time of such sale, and this will con-
stitute a prima facie case. throwing
the burden of proof upon the specu-
latOr to show his good faith.
Mr.. Dillon sought to get the bill in
serted into the Lever measure as an
amendment, but was defeated by a
point of order. He then introduced
the bill with the statment that he in
tended to urge It's hasty report to the
floor and its passage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31
COMMITTEE REPORTS BILL
Senate Receives Measure Regarding
Food Storage.

Washington, May 81. Immediate
consideration of legislation to prevent
undue storage OF food by dealers was
directed by the senate agriculture
committee. Ii substituted the Lever
bill, passed by the house, providing
for a food census and production
stimulation, for a similar bill the sen
ate has been considering and added as
an amendment the bill by Senator
~PoindeXter to penaliZe storage of food.
stuffs, fuel and other necessaries with
intent to limit supplies or enhance
prices.
The bill as amended then was re-
ported for debate, with one amend
ment by Senator Kenyon to exempt
farmers and other original producers
from operation of the storage provi-
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ALERT
Warns Minnesotans Not to Interfere
With Registration.

st. Paul, May 3l,-'Registration for
draft will be rigidly enforced. | here
by serve notice on all propa.
gandists who are advising men with
in the required ages not to register
that they will be Immediately arrested
unless they desist in their seditious
practices" Alfred jacques, United
states district attorney, said.
"All who engage in this practice are
guilty of conspiracy. the penalty for
which is six years Imprisonment.
Every person within the required ages
who fails t. c, register will be subject
to years Imprisonment"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31

MitcnN THE directors of Dakota
Wesleyan university have voted to
purchase $1,000 worth of Liberty
loan bonds, it has been announced.
Bryant-A mass meeting of farm
ers and business men of Hamlin
county was held in this city for the
purpose of making arrangements to
employ a county agricultural agent
for the county. Definite action on
the matter will be taken in the near
future.
Pierre-The state has had to pay
$3.50, 900 for the sisal to make Irvine
at the penitentiary this year-this
being a vastly greater price than has
aver been paid before-the usual in
crease in all commodities evidently
applying to this product too.
, Faith-Otto Olsen, living 10 miles
north Of Faith. was working in the
fields when a thunder storm came
up He unhitched and started TO
drive his team to the barn when he
was stricken down and instantly kill
ed by a bolt of lightning. He was
81 years OF age. A widow and four
children survive him.
Watertown-A big Liberty loan
rally was held here Monday evening
in the courthouse square. and proved
to be the greatest patriotic demon
stration this city ever staged. The
climax of the outdoor rally came
when the remainder of the $4,000
loan was subscribed. A concert pro-
gram was given by the Fourth regi-
men band.
Washington, ID. C.-Harold +. Nc
earthly. of Mitchell, S. d., Mr.. Dill
Ions appointee, has successfully
passed the naval academy entrance
examination and has been ordered to
come to Annapolis for the physical
examination in June. IL he passes
the physical examination he will be
admitted at once. There is not much
doubt of his ability to pass physically
as he has already passed a prelimi-
nary examination given at the acad-
envy.
Sioux Falls--Ivan Herman and
Harold Scott. young men of this city.
proved themselves heroes when they.
while boating or the Big Sioux river,
saved the lives of two lads, aged IL
and 10, who were rescued from a
watery grave just in time. The two
boys were attempting to cross the
river on a raft when they fell into
the stream. The promptness of Her
man and Scott in responding to their
cries for assistance enabled them to
effect the rescue.
Huron-A report of an over sup
ply of farm labor at the present time
is given out from the Huron Com
mercial club which has been acting
as a free employment bureau for the
farmers in this vicinity. Ii is not
known whether the many labor seek
ers which come here are 'slackers,"
leaving eastern cities to escape the
possibility of draft. or whether they
earnestly prefer to help with the
food production. At least there Is at
the present a large number of appar-
emily competent farm hands looking
for work in this vicinity, and they
cannot be placed because there are
no calls for farm hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31
FAR FROM DEFEAT
FORMER AMBASSADOR DE
CLARES PRESENT WAR A
STRUGGLE OF POLIT-
ICAL SYSTEMS.

New York, May 31.-Dr. David
Jayne Hill. former ambassador to
Germany. in an address to the trus-
tees Of the American Defense society
here, warned that Germany is far
from defeat and discounted the the
ory that the Hohenzollerns alone are
responsible for that eountry's impe-
realistic ambitions. He asserted that
the present wal is a struggle OF po-
litical systems.
THE people of Germany declar-
ed DR.. Hill, ARE more loyal to the
emperor than the democratic party is
to President Wilson today. The
president has said that we have no
hostility toward the German people.
but do not the German people sup
por the imperial German government
to a man? Didn't a wave of general
rejoicing go through Germany when
the Lusitania went down? How many
Germans in Germany can you find
who are not imperialistic? | have
never found one.
This" added DR.. Hill. lis going
to be a different world ii the central
powers win the war. And it is by no
means certain that they will not.
Unless we conscript ourselves for this
battle and lay our wealth and our
lives at the altar of the defense OF
our institutions We will find our
descendants in the vortex of world
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart. of
Harvard, in an address to members
of the executive committee of the
National Security league. sounded a
similar warning. The danger con
fronting the United States is as great
as that of 1916. he said, and not
one-third of the people realize it,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31
WILL ENLIST HOUSEWIVES
Foo1 Adnrit ietrator Wants Conserva.
ton in the Home.

Washins ton. May Establishment OF
the country's housewives into the
service of tho food administration to
accomplish conservation in the home
is one OF the tasks to be undertaken
by Herbert G. Hoover as food admin
isttato"
The women will be recruited, Mr..
Hoover announced. through the aid OF
state food councils, state officials, the
Women National Defense council
and civic associations.
III is - Tea Of the food admins.
tret'on." Ar. Hoover said. TO ask
every wor2n who presides over a
house hold to sien a written pledge to
carry OFT the a3giee and instruction
Of the TODD admin stration as lar as
her circumstances permit"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-31

Police Resolves Quell Race Riot In
NieW York City.

New lora. lay "a negro was
shot and KILLED by a policeman in a
race riot near sixty second street and
Amsterdam avenue. Another was
found With a fractured skull in a door
wax.
The shooting followed a call for po-
lice IL erves aft trouble broke out
between negroes and white residents
of the neiphlorhood.
Several persons were seriously in.
jured and many arrests were made.
The clash occurred when a uniformed
member OF the Home Defense league
attc1 ated TO arrest one OF the ne.
erees 4 crowd quickly collected and
a Tree for all fight started.