davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

ate, but the harder the fight the bet
ter we shall fight"
CHICAGO HERALD: President
Wilson evidently believed the inter-
national situation called for re-
statement and Qualification of our po-
sition as to war and peace. 1t may
be summed up in four words: Victory.
PREPARATION. justice. security"
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER:
Although it's conspicuous single fea-
ture is the recommendation that the
mask of a fictitious peace between
Austria and the United States be torn
off forthwith. the message Is most i'm
pressive as a calm Interpretation Of
democracy's cause in the war and q
forceful restatement of what America
and its allies are expanding blood and
treasure to accomplish"
NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL:
I'VE believe the president has fairly
reflected the spirit Of vast majority
of Americans in this statement Of war
aims. We are in the war with all our
strength and will fight till the wrong
has been righted and justice done and
our best endeavors given to making a
repetition unlikely. We shall fight
Prussianism without becoming Prus-
slams. Such a cause and such spirit
what real American can fail to sup
port with all his hearth"
DENVER NEWS: "They tthe Ger
man people) believe in their very
hearts that the German empire is fated
to rule the world, that the war is the
noblest purpose ever undertaken and
| that German wars. now as in the
past have been to the building of the
nation and the strengthening Of their
position. Nothing but defeat, unques-
toned defeat, will bring the German
people to their senses and cause them
to realize that their war machine can
not prevail against the worlds civil
| zation.
Altogether, the message Is a
heartening instrument at a critical
hour"
DES MONIES REGISTER: 1.-The
president has said the war will be wor
and it will be. 1t is up to the Aneri-
can people to win 1t. The presidents
words will be the words Of humanit!
when the final demands are made
President Wilson has become thu
spokesman Of liberty throughout the
world
i SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
Now that we are at war the presiden
has made a perfectly clear statemen
of our ultimate purposes. The war II
against the German people only inso
far as they indorse and support thu
measures of Prussian autocracy. unde
whose tyranny they groan. II the!
choose to expel the Hohenzollerns a!
the Russians expelled the Romanoffs
well and good. We will then deal witt
the German people,"
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL: 9TH
, message breathes the spirit of a loft
idealism, welded to a stern fixity o
specific purpose"
CHICAGO STATS ZEITUNG
President Wilson does not want t
interfere with the internal affairs o
Germany; he opposes the present rul
ers of Germany more as individual
. who cannot be trusted. The worl
dominating schemes of these ruler
brought on the war and President VIII
sons aim Is to win the war so thor
+. oughly that the peace of the worl
cannot again be destroyed by ambi
tious. ruthless statesmen"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
BERLIN REPORT

Berlin, via London, Dec. 5.-Sections
of English trenches south of Marcoing
were cleared of the enemy. todays Of
fetal statement asserted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
AMERICANS CAUGHT
IN CAMBRIA FIGHTING

Paris. Dec. ga number Of Ameri-
cans were captured by the Germans In
the fighting around Cambria, accord
ing to unofficial advices received to-
day from the British front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
GERMAN PEACE IN RUMANIA.

Berlin, via London, Dec. 5.-Of-
fetal announcement that the nego-
tiations for an armistice ARE
spreading to Rumania" was made
by the war office today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
GERMANS FIRE ON
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Lordon. Dec. 5.--The German SUBJ
mariae which sunk the British steam
er Apapa fired shells on lifeboats from
that boat containing women and chill
dren according to full confirmation re-
ceived here today.
Between 20 and 100 persons were
lost in the attack. Some Of these were
struck by the submarines shells di-
rected against the open lifeboats.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
HAIG'S REPORT

London, Dec. 5.-"Mutual artillery
ing" was all Field Marshal Haig had
to report from the western front today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT.

Berlin via London. Dec. 5.-Capture
Of some Hill positions and seven COM
munes" was announced in today's off,
cial report from the Italian front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05

The message evidently refers to
the Pripet -Lipa front, where exist
ence of a truce has already been
reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
SWISS NEUTRALITY
TO BE RESPECTED

Washington. Dec. 5.-The = United
States government has sent Switzer-
land a message pledging itself to re-
spect Swiss neutrality. The occasion
for this was not made clear by the
state department today except'th 1t
Is in line with action taken by other
governments
1t was recalled. however, that Ger
many had recently spread word that
when Americas full force had reached
the west front, 1t was the purpose of
the United States to overrun Switzer-
land. The message was designed to
counteract this propaganda.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
ARMlsIIcE In EEEEcT.

Copenhagen. Dec. 5.-The Off
cial Russian Telegraph bureau to-
day announced 1.-The German Rus
sian armistice has begun"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05

IS to $3.50. Hitchcock. jeweler. s1S
Main. Open eveninss.-Adv. psA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05

We carry complete line Of Ameri.
can wrist watches at $3.50 to $50.
Hitchcock, jeweler, 926 Main. Open
eyenings,-Ady. D24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
IDAHO NEWS At WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. 5.-Doris f. Din
widdie, of Boise, has been appointed
a clerk In the war department.
A fourth class examination will be
held by the civil service commission at
Orofino, Idaho. on Jan. IL for post
master at Russell.
Examinations will be held on the
same date at Deary for postmaster at
Avon and at Kellogg for postmaster at
Lane.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05

Always on the job. Mickey's taxi
2Se. Is ADV. I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
union men

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
ICE MAN

Continued from Page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
DEMAND FOR STATEMENT.

There has been a constantly growing
demand for a clear cut statement Of
war aims. This government had hoped
that such a declaration might grow out
Of the sessions Of the inter allied coun-
Gil and supreme war council meeting
in France.
Colonel House and members of the
American mission gave the unofficial
Russian representative their support
in urging that joint statement II
aims be made as an aid to Russia. This
statement was not Forthcoming, but in
the presidents speech of yesterday
America has again stepped forward
and taken the lead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
APPEAL TO

Continued from Page one.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
OUR LUMsERJACK REGIMENTS

The regiment of lumbermen. ofic-
tally known as the 10Th Engineers
(Forest) and nicknamed the lumber
jack regiment" has been recruited to
full strength, and the Forest Service,
which has been securing the men. has
been notified by the War Department
with this regiment. In anticipation,
however, OF a possible call soon for
another regiment of the same charac-
ter the listing officers all over The
country have been instructed to cons
tinue listing names of suitable men
who may be summoned when needed
The 'lumberjack regiment" Is NOT y
fighting force but will be employed in
woods operations in France, ecttine
out material for army use. The re-
cruits are now being assembled in
Washington. where they are drilled
daily by the officers assigned 10 COM
mand them. Colonel Woodruff Of tho
regular army, who will head the rcgi
ment, Is in charge and with the 3~
sistance of a staff made up of practi-
cal lumbermen and foresters is pro
viding an equipment of the most up
to-date character for the type uf
woods operations called for, in the
list Of the experience of the Allies.
The regiment will take with it both
stationary and portable sawmills with
everything necessary for logging and
sawmill work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
FROM JAIL

Using a common table knife, otto
Langford and Jim Davis, held for trial
IN the Codington county circuit court
on the charge Of obtaining money IN
der false ~pretenSeS, cut through the
brick walls Of the county jail at Wa
tertown, to liberty and escaped. In
d%ications found in the Jail after the
escape of the pair showed hat they
had been engaged secretly for some
time In cutting away plaster and NOR
tar on a hole 12 feet from the floor,
standing on a box and chair and stick
ing papers over the hole at hours
when they could not work. Sheriff
Edward Elkins was out Of the city
at the time of the Jail break and the
taller did not know Of the escape un-
til a resident Of the city phoned him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
BOYS STATE FAIR CAMP

The Boys Camp at the State fair
this year promises to be bigger and
better than ever. The officers have
been appointed. The following Will
serve:
County Supt. f. II. Noteboom, Sci
by, superintendent.
Prof. p. NJ. Kieser, Aberdeen. assist
and superintendent.
j. ID. Morrison, Highmore, instruct
or in Dairy and Horticulture.
II. f. Dawes. Fulton. instructor IN
Grain and School Exhibits.
G.. +. Morrison, Bookings. instruct
or in Live Stock.
Manley Champlin. Brookings. in
structor in Farm Machinery.
About sev~enty-fve boys from most
of the counties of the state are to
make UP the camp. They will be the
guests Of the State Fair Board dur
ing their stay. In most cases their
railroad expenses will be paid by
their county boards. The boys are
chosen for the camp in agricultural
contests of some kind in their re
spective counties under the direction
of the county superintendent or
county agent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

Manual Training-R. T. Nesseth,
M~enomonie, Wis; reelected.
Principal Junior High-Stella Ju-
liam, Chetek, Wis; reelected.
Reading and Geography. j. H
Ethel Garfield. Bookings; Redfeld.
Mathematics, J.. H.-Clara Thomp-
son, Baldwin, Wis; Baldwin. Wis.
English, J.. H.-Blair Daniels,
Ipswich; graduate college.
Sixth Grade-Clara Countermine.
Athens, Pa; reelected.
Sixth ~Grade-Julia Ensteness, Es-
feline; Estelline.
Fifth Grade-Mayme Holbrook,
Washington: washington.
Fifth Grade-To be supplied; Mabel
Swenson. r%esigned).
Fourth Grade-Stella Ulrick, Alma,
Wis: reelected.
Fourth Grade-Hazel Mears, Brook
ings; reelected.
Third Grade-Josephine Thayer.
Mankato; reelected.
Third Grade - Laura Sotermor.
White; reelected.
Second Grade 49, Bessie Bryant,
~Brookings; Lake Preston.
Second Grade-Selma Karlstad.
Brookings; reelected.
Second Grade Ella Swanson
Bookings: reelected.
Primary May Button. Carthage,
reelected.
Primary-Bertha Titmarsh, Brook
ings, reelected.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

or corn, since it takes prose- only six
~ days to mature"
Prose- is the corner stone Of agri-
culture in the driest regions Of Asia
and Eastern Europe. and is a staple
ration for the soldiers of Russia, Aus
tria. Germany and other countries. In
bulletin 15S Professor Hansen gives
q list of 80 different varieties of
prose- imported from his various trips
to Russia. The bulletin also contains
many recipes for preparing prose- as
a table food, as worked out by the
State college department Of home &c
onomics, In Russia the hullcd prose-
is eaten as a mush. Good bread may
be made by mixing oncthird prose-
with two-thirds of either wheat or
rye AS a war bread. prose- merits
careful consideration, as il viii save
onethird OF the wheat or rye in ease
of necessity. The many varieties Of
prose- vary in color from black to red,
brown, yellow and white, the white
variety being best for hulling as 4
table food.
The new hulling machine Just re
ceiycd 10y state college was bcset
with many difficulties on its trip from
Russia In fact. Professor Hansen
was able to secure such a machine
only after diligent search. During
January and February. 1915" says
Or. Hansen, IAN endcaVor was made
TO get from American manufacturers
a machine for hulling prose-, but no
one could supply it. In Russia many
power machines supply the needs of
millions of people. The Russian
peasants make many hand mills but
one were available. In January.
1916. ! ordered one of the best DOW
er machines direct from Russia with
the aid of William i. Anderson, Rus
sian government agricultural commif-
sioncr TO the United States. War
conditions of ocean transportation
made it inadyisahlc to send this ma
chine across the Atlantic ocean. 50 it
was sent east by way of Siberia.
For "A time il was lost in the many
square miles of freight piled up at
N~Iadivostock Then it came on by
way of Japan and the Pacific ocean.
After a time it reached Seattle: then
got into a through car for New York
and finally, after over one year and
This machine has been tested for the
first time today. August %, and does
excellent work"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
PIONEER SETTLER DIES

Charles B. Kennedy, founder of the
city of Madison and one of the
pioneers of Dakota territory, died at
his home in Los Angeles. Cal. Mr..
Kennedy was closely linked with the
early history of Lake county, as he
was the virtual organizer of the state
normal school at Madison, giving IL
the twenty acres of land where it is
located. He was engaged in the bank
ing business in Madison during the
latter years of his life here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
Prose-, THE NEW FLOUR

After "A travel of a wear and seven
months. the Russian proso hulline
machine has finally reached state col.
Ice where il was given a successful
try-out last SATURDAY.. This machine
removes the bulls from the white
prose-. a Siberian food millct founl
by Professor y. +. Hansen in 1913 at
S,uipalantinsk. and gets il clean for
milling. so far as known. this is the
only machine of its kind in America.
1t VIII be demonstrated daily 10y DR..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

~IIE press. have found, is a prime factor in CONNER
cMl activity of every kind 1t is invaluable in broad
ening a market and in promoting understandings be
tween industrial institutions and the public.
The press in a sense belongs TO The public and enjoys its
confidence and respect. That is htjng and proper, for
know of no greater and more unselnsh force that Is working
for the interest of the public.
The unit of our national life is The community ON the
prosperity of the community depends the prosperity of the
nation. Fortunate is that community which has a good live
newspaper. for its editorial and advertising activities are see
od to no force in building up and Developing its territory
our civilization is based on eptcalization. and special
ization is based on the finding OF a market for the product
of the specialist The neWSpaIri finds this market and de
velops it, thereby developing the home community, makins
ii bigger and more prosperous and & more satisfying place
in which to live.
Before Il newspaper can make telf a power ii has 10 ali
sorb quantities of money and tho best and untring efforts
of its many directors. Its founder had to show their faith
in the commun.t Is. because a new paper. more than any other
commercial institution. Identifies itself with its locality and
lives and grows only through that Identification. 1t is time
that we recognized what the fouudine and developing OF the
press required on the part of the newspaper pioneers and
those now in charge.
The press has made itself a great economic factor in the
commercial activity of this age It has demonstrated its
worth to a point where can say without hesitancy that
believe in the power of newspaper advertising to create. in
tensify and broaden business.
To gain a fun realization of the influence of eWspaper
advertising one has only to imagine the effect upon the bust
ness OF tins country of a sudden stoppagc of all means Of
public announcements. j OGDEN ARMOUR
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
IBelieveinthe POWerOfNeWs-
paper Advertising

~HE press. have found, is a prime factor in CONNER
cial activity of every kind 1t is invaluable in broad
= ening a market and in promoting understanding be
tween industrial institutions and the Nuhlc
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09

SWITCHES, WIGS AND TOUPEES.
LATEST STYLE switches, hair novelties
made from combings. Wigs, toupees
made, repaired, ren ovated. Ideal Beauty
ParlorS, Great Falls.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09
BUTTE WOMEN WORK
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

To strive for strict enforcement of
the law and a more keen civic con-
science in Butte, representatives of
the women's organizations of the
city have formed the Butte Moral
Betterment committee, patterned aft
er the Los Angeles efficiency COM
mittee and prepared to take steps to
settle in a permanent manner the
redlight question in Butte.
General discussion of the local sit
uation followed a report of an in
vestigating committee, which told the
women that there was little distress
among former inmates of the red
light district, and, with the excep-
ton of a very few women who were
in need of money because ''secre-
taries" had taken their funds and
Jewelry, none of the women seemed
to be in need of help and most of
those interviewed intimated that they
were earning a living.
Besides striving for law enforce
ment, the committee hopes to relieve
distress among delinquents and to in
vestigate and report on environment
and conditions which are likely to
hasten the downward career of
young girls and to better such condi-
lions whenever possible.
There will be four committees to
direct the work of the organization,
the general committee, which is COM
posed of the officers. and three sub
committees to be known as the in
Vest1gating committee, the finance
committee and the law enforcement
committee. Working with these will
be a branch of the organization for
strictly charitable work, which will
cooperate with the Associated Char
tiles in relieving distress.
Officers of the organization are:
Miss Mary O'Neill, chairman; Mrs. C.
P. Nepper, first vice-chairman; Mrs.
w. L. Creden, second vice-chairm /;
Mrs. John Collins, Secretary; Mrs.
Lee Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. w. E.
Todd, auditor.
A committee composed of both
men and women, numbering about
100, will support the work of the bet
terment committee.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09

three-quarters of a mile from Main
street." said Mrs. Beall, land my
nearest neighbors on the north were
a Colonel Kimball and his wife. They
came from the south, and he bore the
title of colonel. We supposed he had
been in the confederate army. My
husband and myself and our two lit
tie girls we're sound asleep when
there was a loud knocking at the
door,
Colonel Kimball Killed
las we awakened we heard a
mans voice saying:
Get up and go to town. The
sioux are just over the divide and
they have killed Colonel Kimball and
another man. They are coming at
daybreak to attack the other set
tiers
After warning us the man con-
tinued on down the valley to spread
the alarm.
We had an Indian pony which my
husband brought up while 1 dressed
myself and children. Then I mount
ed the pony, took one little girl in
front of me and the other behind me,
my husband walking beside us as
we started for towE. Never will
forget the horror and the loneliness
OF that night. The wolves and coyo-
tes were bowling around us, and
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09

1t seemed as though everything we
saw was an Indian. We avoided all
brush and timber, which we would
nave passed had we come direct.
We came around by what is now
Third avenue north.
Settlers Crowd Into Log House
I'VE went into the big log house
on the corner of Nam and Bozeman,
and as fast as the settlers came they
were put into the building until it
was nearly filled. At daybreak ev-
cry man who could find a horse
started out in company with a party
of Crow Indians who were camped
near the city. They found the Sioux
coming out of the brush just over
the divide, hear where the city of
Livingston is now located. The In
dians fled, with our men and the
Crow Indians hot in pursuit until
they were driven down the Yellow
stone. All day this was continued
until nightfall, when u party
camped until morning.
I'm the meantime, the families
remained in the big log house for
two days, or until they we're sure all
OOhoS was ONOl, SOlOuSl
was buried where he was killed and
we never knew whether his body was
removed or not. Mrs. Kimball sold
her effects and returned to her home
in the south.
Ball of Christmas, 1864.
THAT summer there were but six
or eight buildings in Bozeman, among
them a story and a half log building
at Main street and Bozeman avenue,
where now stands the Masonic build
ing. Many of the pioneers will re-
member the building, which is back
on the alley, where it was moved
about 35 years ago. 1t was built in
the fall of 1864 for a hotel by
Messrs. Stafford and Rice. who com
pleted it with a floor sufficiently to
give a ball on Christmas, 1864, be-
fore the partitions we're put in.
This was about the first floor
laid in a building in our city of Boze-
man, and this ball was the first i'm
portant social event or ball held in
the city, and l assure you we all en-
Joyed dancing on that memorable
night of December 25, 1864"
The Pioneers society of Gallatin
county has Just elected officers for
the ensuing year and plans are be-
ing made for the great event of the
year, the annual reunion and ban
Quet to be held on Washington's
birthday. This occasion brings to-
gether the members of the organiz-
alton and their families from all over
the country, many of WHOM me- er
meet at other timoc drrin0 tba Wow
Society Organized in 1898.
The society was organized No
vember 20, 1898, and in spite of the
fact that members pass away each
year, there is now a membership of
100. Mrs. Fred Axtell is president.
Mrs. Bsall vice president and histor-
ian and Mrs. E. l.. Houston secre-
tary-treasurer.
Though Mrs. Beall is not many
years from the four score mark, she
is remarkably active 10Th mentally
and physically. Mr.. Beall, who died
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09

in 1908, was one of the foremost pio-
neer architects of Montana, and
many fine buildings in different
parts of the state are monuments of
his architectural skill.
The log building to which refer
ence is made by Mrs. Beall, is now
used as a barn. The sign of fuller
and Rich on the front of this build
ing in the picture is in itself histori-
cal as this was the beginnil & in this
city of a business firm that during
the past year celebrated it's golden
jubilee.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09
NOTICE.


Herewith find.-..-.-eents for
me the following patterns.