davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02
SOMEBODY SCATTERED rAcks
IN VERMlllON STREETS

Vermilion, S. D.. July 27.-The auto
mobile owners of this city are up in
arms and Jointly and severally are in
voking the aid Of the city police and
the county officials to a%pprehend and
bring to justice an unknown individual
who takes great delight in scattering
sharp pointed lacks over a large area
to be traversed by autos.
Sunday afternoon six punctures oc-
Cured in h same block in West Yer
million, and numerous blowouts and
punctures have happened since at the
same place. A careful inspection of
the street showed hat a large quantity
of big starp pointed tacks has been
either carefully Of care1essly scattered
about thai place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02
FOUR CARS ARE BURNED;
BLAME INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Aberdeen, S. D.. July 2S-Four freight
cars, three empty and one loaded with
company coal, were burned in a Mill
waukee freight train near Warner, south
Of here, today. Sixty I W.. w. men
put off at MeNette by trainmen
and they ara believed to have set fire
70 the cars In an attempt to destroy the
train.
OLLVET-Statess Attorney :Glynn, Af,thia
G~Iutchinsonl county, has perfected an
eppeal to the state supreme court in the
case involving the expense Of caring for
rome harvest hands who were. injured
IN q train wreck about a year ago on
that portion Of the Milwaukee railway
which extends through Hutchinson coun-
~. h men; were stealing a ride on the
train and the Milwaukee, Railway com
pany refused to pay their hospital and
physicians bills. amounting in the aggre.
gate to about 5000.
AHURON-Several winsome Huron girls,
bathing In the waters OF Lake Byron.
north OF Huron, had the uncanny expe-
1ience of stepping on a round object near
the shore which. upon being picked upI
proved to be q set of false teeth. Wild
rllmors as to what might have happened
10 the owner OF the teeth were banislleds
when M a. Murraine,s a local insurance.
man, later laid claim to them.
WENTWORTH-Local business men
and other residents have contributed III
orally to the fund for the supper OF a
baseball team during the remainder Of
the season. Manager Sevening Is assem-
bling 2 strong team. Al schedule OF camel
VIII be arranged with teams In the sur!
rounding territory.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED FOR
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 27.-Russell
p. Foster, Of a local drug store, arrest
ed on the charge Of selling liquor with
out a prescription in violation of the
bone dry" statewide prohibition law,
was found guilty and sentenced to pay
a fine of 500 and serve a term of 80
days in Jail. He was granted a stay OF
10 days in which to perfect an appeal
to h state circuit court. Foster was
arrested on evidence furnished by two
men who had been arrested on The
charge of intoxication,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02
ATTACK ON GIRL HAsTENs
INVALID FATHERS DEATH

sor many a resident Of Hand
county. died after, an illness OF some.
months. He recently was an important
FITNESS in the trials of three men. who
How have been lodged in the Sioux
Falls p~enitentiarv to serve terms for
lttackings Crarner's ~14-year-old daugh-
ser. The attack was made at the
Cramer home before the ewes Of the
father. who was an Invalid ard unable
:to aid his daughter. The death of the
father is said to have been shastened
the attack on his daughter and the
subsequent ordeal of the court trials
IT her three assailants, who were
l~heighbOring farmers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02
CHEER FOR MARRIED MEN.

Trenton. ~. !. July 27.-Accordinr I'd
= Misrepresentation placed by; the military
authorities on q letter just received
from Provost Marshal General CrowdeI
have married oe who shall marry be.
they y calledsfor examination viii
have TO serve IN the conscript army
rs their brides + dependent upon them
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02
FORMER HURON COLLEGE
HEAD GOES TO FLORIDA

Huron, s. D., July 30.-Dr. Calvin H.
French, president Of Huron college
from 1898 to 1913. who since his leav-
ing Huron has been an associate secre-
tary OF the Presbyterian college board
In New York, has just accepted the
presidency of. Rollins college, Winter
Park, Fla. DIR. French assumed the
head Of Huron college when it was re-
moved from Pierre to Huron in 1898,
and during the 15 years under his
guidance the institution was given a
Rtrm foundation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

Special wiring OF hospitals makes it
practtcablessSto distribute p~honograph
music to each patient. "A spring 3
cabinet with the usual turntable has In
etead O. the horn q special music trans
mitfer, which Is energized by the !vibra-
lions ofSStlle needle passing over he
record. and the electrical vibrations are
jack near each bed. Having q head "a
3eiyer with cord and plug, the patient
.Ga6lrillE TO do 30, can insert the plug in
The Jack near him. with the receiver
close 70 his cal, he them hears the music
distlrbs no other.patient.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, GIVES
DIRECTIONS FOR FUNERAL

Rapid City. S. D., July 27.-Mrs. A. C.
Hunt, aged 36, one of the most popu-
lar women Of the Black Hills section
OF the state. died in a Rapid City hos
pital from injuries received when she
was accidentally shot while herself
and a number of others were enjoying
camp life near Rapid City. She rallied
a short time before her death and, re-
alizing that h was about to die, gave
minute instructions about her funeral
and arrangements for the care of her
children. She is survived by a hus-
band n several children. She was
highly educated, first at All Saints
school in Sioux Falls, then 1T Oberlin,
and later graduating from Wellesley.
she also was a prominent Glib woman
of western Sout Dakota.
GOES TO DIG POTATOES,
FINDS LIQUOR INSTEAD
Sioux Falls. S. D.. July PA resi-
n of the eastern section of Sioux
Falls went into his garden for the
purpose of digging up a few potatoes
for a meal. He thrust his spade into
n ground and it met resistance. An
investigation disclosed that some un&
Known person had buried in the garden
q gunny a in which there were sew
en- quarts of liquor. The liquor evil
IDENTIFY was purchased before statewide
prohibition went into effect, and stored
at hep place where found.
SIOUX FAILS-Ernst Tschantre. arr
rested while employed as a farm hand
near Hartford because he failed to regis
ter under the seiective draft law on June
=, ~ the first person arrested on this
charge to complete his term in jaif. He.
has just been released frorn the county
jail in this city after serving a term Of
- days.
VERMIIION-The 10 young men vho
recently enlisted in the national guard
and were assigned to Company M at the
X camp were. granted a short leave
OF absence tc come home and bid Eoodby
TO their parents and friends before their
departure for Demlng, N. N.
Observation-Disclosures arrangement.
are being made for the annual picnic and
celebration OF the old settlers az Gregory
county, which will be held in this CITY
on August IS. The picnic will be held in
the city park.
BROOKlNGS-At a meeting OF the local
board OF education It was voted ia nav
1t once bonds OF $500 which ara outsfand.
ing against the school district. This leaves
only IS 900 bonded Indebtedness for the
district. The board of education also
awarded the contract for the erection al
q temporary manual training and mo.
|~schanical drawing building. The structure
will cost nearly 1900.
yERNILdoN-An effort /. hcfr~ r,ada
bya number of democrats 81 this cc,.rtv
TO persuade Fl. Belle Conrow, the present
superintendent. to make the race
tor the state aNperintendency without go
Ing throughsthe Formally Of getting in =
petition ,irgfng her tA spesznit her name
lSIar S-Dstt$Se 4fEAHH THsN+gseT Hfgtfa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02
INCH RAIN AT ARTEsiAN;
BARLEY YIELD Is LARGE

Artesian. S. D.. July 30.-Harvest is
now in full swing. The grain in the
vicinity Is reported as very good. The
immediate vicinity was visited on by
nearly an inch rain, which did a world
OF good. Corn is developing wonder
fully fast and bids fair to be a booster
pr a crop. The first t%hreshing returns
came in yesterday when there was
tthrashed 80 acres of barley which yield
ed 40 bushels per acre machine
measure and weighed out AS bushels
per acre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

Motor boats.sg40 feet long and draw
th4 tnree n g ali feet OF water, =
wanted at Monfevideo. urnsn.yN
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

Er4AE
FI4ANDREAU-At the family home in
this city occurred the death of Dennis
Jacobs, one of the best known Of the
early pioneer settlers of Moody county
and this part Of the state. He was in-
fluertial in shaping the history of the
early days of the county. He was So
years Of age. He served three years in
the union army during the civil war as
q lieutenant.
RAPID CITY-Henry schmitz and
George eSchmitz, brothers, living on Box
Elder creek. We're arrested and entered
pleas OF guilty in a local court to the
Eharge of using dynamite in the creek to
xiii fish. Henry Schmitz was given a fine
pf 80 and costs and his brother was fined
30 n costs. the total OF the two fines
and costs being $1s2.5o
CANTON-After a brief Illness Charles
Summer Wilson, aged S., died at the camp
Of the Western Bridge Construction COM
pany at a point some miles down the Big
Sioux river from Canton. He was thought
TO have q son at Lennon IS. D., and a
daughter in North Dakota, but neither
can be located. He was a a2d degree Ma
son.
HURON--The Huron public schools will
open on September 8, according to an am
lo~uncement from the board OF education,
which has arranged the calendar for the
year to Include nine and a half months.
This adds " additional weeks to the
bchool year.
PIERRE-The governor has reap
pointed Guy ,Fsrary as food and drug COM
missioner OF South Dakota for q term OF
two years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02
CARRIE WARREN, WELL
KNOWN TEACHER. BROWNS

Miller, s. d, July 80. - Carrie War
rem, popular school teacher of Messing
ton, who had taught in the cas- part
pit the state drowned here last night in
the public swimming lake.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

Copenhagen. July 2S.-Reports from
Vienna say that the evening news
papers in the austrian capital, assert
that the Russians are evacuating Ger
nowitE, capital of Bukowina.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

ther subscriptions to the Liberty loan fund. They plan to accept donations in any sum, the aggregate to be de- voted to the purchase of Liberty bonds which will be turned over to the Sisters of Mercy to aid them in their work of rebuilding St. JOseph's hos pital recently damaged by fire.
 Buy Bond and Drop a Bomb on the Kaiser's Roof" read another sign
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

mated by Moore & Mcclellan and oc- cupied by a bevy of prettily attired Nurses. Miss Kitty Crase headed this corps and with her were Miss Hen rietta Olney, Misses Elizabeth and Ellen Atwood. Miss Hattie Hurley, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Aileen Gang. Miss Ruth Goldberg. Miss Georgia Mintz, Mrs. Albert Rosenberg and Mrs. Joe Green. Their white uniforms, set eff with bit of color in the form of red cross on each arm. were especially pleasing. Upon the ambulance were signs calling upon the people to Buy a Bond Help Your Country" and 'Heip l our Hospital
 It is the purpose of these young wo- men to continue the work begun yes terday by establishing booths in the various hotels and there to solicit fur
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

on roof which formed the main
 part of one of the decorated trucks
 in the line. About as dignified a dele
 gation as appeared in the parade was
 that from Chinatown. In big Packard cars, headed by Mayor Dick, the most prominent merchants of the Chinese district of this city, rode in the pro- cession. The entire aggregation wound
 up with a representative delegation
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

should go to Mexico. We have ni
 Ise here for a man with $30,000 in the bank who will not help his coun- try at q time like this. He is not wanted here. Don't be like him. MaAo it so hot for him that he'll move out. and the farther away he gets, the better you and I will be pleased"
 Slacker's Name Demanded
 His name. Tell his name" came cries from the crowd.
 All right" shouted MT. Adams, I'll tell you his name The name he spone is that of prominent Phoenix man, one who is admittedly wealthy and with a large amount of money con ! stantly on hand. The announcements caused a sensation in the audience. | The program was opened by invoca i ton ny the Rev. Ray c. Harker, pas i tor of the First Methodist church. The Rev. Julius w. Atwood, bishop of i Trinity Pro Cathedral pronounced the ! benediction
 Music was furnished by the Pioneer and the Indian school bands Many
 prominent people were on the plat i form, including Governor Thomas E 1 Campbell. Congressman Carl Hayden ! former Governor George w. P. Hunt i and others.
 At the completion of the address o' | Vice President Marshall which closed ! the program reception was held by 1 the vice president and many hundreds l of people shook his hand.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

from the Liza Protecta Latina. MeXi- can and American flags were interWo- ven in profusion and formed a tasty decoration. And not the least pleasing of this section of the parade were the dark eyed senoritas who smiled as they rode and dropped flowers along the way.
 It was a parade long to be remem- hered.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
MONROE CHILDREN
 III LIBERTY CLUB

"The Liberty Club" an |. outgrowth of the patriot ism of the boys and girls of the Seventh B Grade, Sec tion 2, Of. the Monroe school, promises to em-
 byace practice 1ly tho entire
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
VICE PRESIDENT DECLARES NATION
 IN FIGHT TO FINISH

Continued from Page One>
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

enrolment of that institution. Although the formal organization of the club was perfected but a few days ago, the Spirit of '76' has already been mani fested among those directly concerned and has proven so contagious that be- fore the Big Drive is over it is be- lieved that not less than enough money to purchase at least two Liberty Bonds.
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
PARADE GIVEN FOR
 LIBERTY DAY MOST
 COSMOPOLITAN ONE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

the high school, comprising five ccm- panies of the cadet organization of the school, were without uniform, they made an unusually impressive appear ance Under the direction of Captain Ii. L. Osborne these Young Americans marched with precision and gave every evidence of the careful training to which they had been subjected
 Acting under the order of Principal R. Thayne Cook, these boys had re- ported for the service, despite the fact that it was half holiday and the school was not in session. In fact. when they knew there was a place for them in the procession, it would have been impossible to have kept them out
 It was announced yesterday that these five companies would shortly be equipped with the regulation cadet uni form, each boy having subscribed the amount necessary for the purchase of these suits. When the occasion arises for calling them out again, it is ex- pected that they will have these uni- forms and present an even better ap- pearance than yesterday.
 Incidentally announcement was made yesterday that the high school expects shortly to be in a position to furnish an even better representation in future parades for within a short time it is expected the Girls Loyalty League, an organization recently perfectedTa at the high school, will be fully uniformed and drilled. The girls have organized the league as purely voluntary propo- sition said Principal Cook yesterday. They have selected blue serge skirts and white middy blouses as the dis tlnctive uniform of their organization Inc girls will furnish these themselves. and many are actually engaged in cut ting and fitting these for their own use. A meeting will be held tomorrow Ut the high school at which time the final details of the organization will be worked out.
 Another striking feature of the pa rade was the Ambulance Corps" This consisted of a regular ambulance. do-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

(Continued on Page Seven)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
Inluer itatt Sal,.

8ielfad mar in Seutf6lanb in Der
lebten 3eit bas @eriidi perbreitet, oaB
bas Sala tnapp iperben tonnte, moran
ieoo9 feinespegs gu benten 1T. Sm=>
merbin tOnnte man an eine biibide
9tnefbote aus Dem 2e6en Sriebrib
@ilbelms ". erinnern, tpelde Sebpr
BON &Oppen mitteilt, Der einmal ais
iunssr Sffi8ier an bes &Onigs Safel
selaben mar. geim SiIdgeiprG6
bate es ii6 berausgeItelt. bab Die Sofa
bamen ni9t iebr piel BON Der &od=
tunit peritanben, unb bab iie i'm Sale
Der Npt Dem &Dnige f6perlif bGt=
ten cine Miabl5eit bereiten t0nnen.
.Das piirben sic uns benn to9ena"
fragte Der S0nig ben Offi5ier. ~Wa=
ieitGt," erpiberte bieier, i'd babe auf
meinen miIitdriiden StreifSiigen ge=
lernt, tpie man einen aus bem Stale
ooer bon Der @eibe requirierten !Samz
mel in tiirSeIter 5riit fir bas Mittass=
mabl Suri9tet. 9eIdla6tet. bas Sen
ab9eaogen, aerlegt unb in Stiide ge=
Idnitten, in ben Selosei9irren am 8i@
patfeuer beigeiebt, in @rmanselung
bon Sal5 nit Pulper eeipiir5t. setodt.
porgelegt unb aufgegefen-oies alIes
mar oft bas Wert bon 5pei Stunben."
-.Sas lit prattiih," lobte Der 80a
mig, lid iebe, Sic ipiirben mid ipez
nisitens ni6t bunsern IafIen! aber nit
Pulper 9efal5en, bas 1T ia cine gang
abideulitbe Sbee. Sas Pulper tDn'
men Sic iparen.. elife. pergiB bo6
ni9t. fir pprtommenbe SGne Sals
mit5unebmen, A" fiiete er. gu feiner me-
BEN ibm iibenoen @emublin geipunbt,
binSu..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

maridaG Soiepb Sucques Geiaire
SOffre. ben friiberen Oberbefeblsbaber
Der fran56iif4en grmee, einidlieBt. iit
bereits in Den Ser. Staaten ein9etrofs
fen unb BON Prdiioenten empfungen
tpproen.
8or 9llIem lit es natiirlid 9eGb,
oas Die Iieben 2tliierten BON glmerita
erparten uno bafiir baben Morgan
unb Der SongreB ia ausrei9enb Gorge
getragen. DAB babel fir Morsan &c
So. elm biibi6er 8aBen abfdllen tpirb,
bruu9t pobl tuum erpdbnt gu psr<
ben. 0ds Bolt, bic armen, seplagten
&oniummenten aber perben Die 3e6s
beSablen miiftn. ipenn es sur abred>
nung tommt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

Die 3igarre tit tpie cine 9eliebte:
penn ou aufbDrit. fir iie unaiebeno gu
fein, srlii4t ihre Slut iebr balo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
8 onnerftas, 10. Mal 1917.
Serbentid)nngen.

Man f9rsibt uns: bic Sremoipbr.
tsr.@erbeutfduns piro isBt in elmer
Saft betrteben, Die Der SADIE nt6t tms
mer fDrberlib iein tnnn Ieue DDrte
gu formen, iollts bas 9Drredt berer
fetn. Die piHen. pie tief In oie WurE
seIn Der 9ef9ihte biefe 2aut5eiden
btneinberpa6fen fino. nit benen mir
Besriffe beSei9nen. Statt behen bot
tern iebt llnberufene friib unb frDbs
lid an Der Sprade berum. Wlan tann
es allehfalIs als einen, penn audi nidt
ebsn febr seiitpollen Wib betradten.
penn bic Mafaroni auf einmal vSreu=
brudnubeln" senannt tpsroen; Elm
Wib I'm DausrSuitanb TT aber unerz
trGslih. 0ie aneeren 8ori9ldge our
@erbeutf9uns Iinb aus elmer Dtel gu
fa1Iiden ueberleguns eeboren. rSetss
rDbre" iit einfad ideubli9, rRobrnu>
Del" ni6t piel beifer. .fdon neil man tn
ipeiten Seilen Siibbeutf6lanbs, beFen
epradsefiibl bel Der .ginbeutihung"
bon sefdGftisen llnberufenen piel gu
oft auBsr a4t seIaHen ptrb, unter
~HubeI" Die fla6e polle. unter rMats
iaroni" aber DIE runbs Sorm Der
Seigipare peritebt. llebrisens tDnnten
ii4 bic @eener bes suten alten Wortes
bamit tr0iten, oab Die Mattaroni
hOdt pabrf9einlfh ibrer fpradlihen
Sertunft na4 ni4t uuf Stalien tpetfen,
fonbern auf @rie9enIano, beFen flafs
iifder Sprade mir nod man6es pers
banfen. mas mir ni9t ausmersen tDns
men uno polIen. Sn Stalien berrfdt
bic Meinung Dor, bas Wort tomme
bon matos. lang; pteleidt bdngt es
aber aud NIT maseirus, Setstneter,
suiammen. 9a tn Neapel, Der Seimot
Der Mattaront, aud I'm MittelaIter
nod siemIid lanee grte9iib gefpros
den purbe, bat biefe fpradi'de 4bs
leituns ntdts lleberrai6enbes; mir
fDnnen iie bur9 bte Ge9ti6reibuns,
BITE Der italisniiden (macderonD nt6t
gu foIsen brau9t. ou9 duberlteb In
grinneruns brtneen. - Sas Sremos
mort rgseniton" TIT sstpib niAt fb0n,
aber BET alien fdulbisen Rsfpett. ben
!ptr Der Sbrtgteit entsegenbrinsen,
t0nnen tptr tbre 3uftdnbi9tsit tn biss
fen Dtneen ni9t obne ipeiteres auers
fennen, unb tpenn bic poliasi anorbs
net, bab man In 3utunft r5amiliens.
betm" fasen fon. 70 TIT oas peber
ridtts nod beutfd. Gin Samilienbein
TIT etn Setm fir SamiIien, alfo etpas
gang anberes ala bic .peniion", Die
fir bas Setm bod mir einen grfab
bietet, an Stelle Der Samtlie aber eine
5ufantge Gebenssemeinfdaft febt. Ius
beroem TT SamiIie ein Srembport.
bas ntdt etnmal (neutraD eriehiiden,
fonbern fetnblt9) latetnifhen rlrs
ipranss TIT. Die polisst iolIte folses
ridtts ben Waut baben, Elm rStppens
beim" por5ufdlaeen. @iellet9t ipiirbe
ober tpentsitens oas ednSIid Sulfde
on biefer 9erbeutf9ung aussefdaltet,
ipenn man auf Die SamiIie gang pers
5idten unb etipa bon einem rYfleges
betm" reben pollte; Der ettpas alters
fbpa9e Nebensefdmad biefer Worts
bilouns fDnnte ipobl perf9ptnben,
ipenn iie ii9 i'm Sprqdsebraub eins
bilrsern ipiirbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
Mmerifas glqiierte.
Sbre Vertreter bereitS In ben Ger.
gtaaten auaefummcn.

Dem brinsenben Wunfde Der sf1lie
Ierten entipredeno bat bic Ddfbinstos
ner Resierune Oeutidlano ben &ries
ertldrt unb nun baben Gnslanb.
Sranfrei9 uno bic iibrigen @ntentes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
On bers elm /.

grssllena III bel ibrem beutigen
Sang burd ben SdiiBengruben iebr
leutielis. Sin tpaderer 8aper errest
ibre befonbere 9lufmertfamteit: Sag
nal, mein Sobn, mas biit benn ou
BON 9sruf9"
.Sourauridter. g1'lsn3!"
so, bas eefGlt mir, oab bu mir
nidt nit bem perfludten Srembport
.goiffeur" tommit. $50 arbeiteit bu
benne"
,Sn 'nsr 8inielfabrit. Gr'lena!-