davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

rio imo 6elogeidiibicucrs gleiD 5u
glnfaug ie1l
Gin aGuli@e5 llnterne6mcn 0c3
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IclAc Grgc6niB4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

Serinntbung. nGic JIM.
gen 9seumonnS 5mfen ii9 idon ale
Gage mo cor cincm bdIbcn Sabre
morcu iic bod 10 gliidlic6 ooriibcr,
ooB lie III Ocn Saicn Scr Che einlol.
len fonntcn. oom ~ oas miro
cbcn II @rIsoS6aicn gclpcicu ieinl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

90 oic 2cntc miIlcnS iinO, in ocn
&ricg 5u trctcL lmi iuicr gcictlic6cs
yicc6t oDne 9liidiiMt ouf sic &crbdlt-
mile in Nie aricgs5onc 5u gcbcn, oiif
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aciroot pcroeu iolL cbe Scr Gon0reB
ocu aricg crtldrt ouBcr ml So(e
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

sl6Onncnten, bic Scn pGCuiidJru GOr-
rcipOnocu'gH" uidIs pinftiid OOrr nnrc-
Drlinailig srhaltch iinO ac6Ctcu, her
Sfficc popOR per gelrptUn Dorr ihriItiih
Niitt0ciIims 81 utabea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

@Olt Q0nOOn amilid 0e.
llCl0et.
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ts0niIlscN.

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6arm IA odnocu ser 9riten.
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set Gcaeuo bon 2lrmeuticres iuO
gpcru 5ouitiac 2laiirteu-
@cridtc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01

So that, although the government
may not buy all of the wheat yet this
price is a fixed price that will be paid
by all buyers and which will be made
neither more nor less.
In the legislation establishing food
control the congress placed a mini
mum guaranteed price on the 1918
wheat crop. This minimum, below
which the price can not go, is $500,
but Is based on 1.-The principal inter
iOr markets" and not on Chicago
alone which means that the price can
not be below $500 at any n of those
principal primary markets. such as
Minneapolis. Omaha, Kansas City,
etc.
The price of $500 is only a mini
fective July /, 1918, and continue in
effect until May /, 1919. 1t will not
be changed or withdrawn. 1t is not
a rule of the Food Administration, but
an act Of congress. No matter how
large the crop raised next year may
be, if there are not other buyers for
the wheat who will offer $500 the
government must take it at that price.
ON the other hand if costs of produc-
ton increase or there is a light yield,
or if any other reason the costs Of
production are unduly high or the de-
mand is very urgent, the price may be
above $500 as it is now.
The present price of $500 is a fixed
price that will not be changed in any
way until July l, 1918. The $500
price for mex year is only a mini
mum. The actual price for next year
can not be less than that but it may
be $500 or more.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01
........... 1852 600.
REHABILITATION
WHEAT PRICE EXPLAINED

Although there has been said by
way of explaining the government
price of wheat many people are still
asking information on the subject, and
this is not at all strange for the prob
lem of price fixing by the govern
ment Is entirely new to our country.
The price now is 1920 at Chicago
for No. / wheat of the different yarin.
ties. This price was determined by a
committee of twelve selected by the
president, the membership of the com
mittee being composed Of two promi-
nent economists, two representatives
of organized labor, two representa-
tives of big business. two presidents
of state agricultural colleges, three
representatives of organized agricul-
ture and one individual farmer. There
were on the committee four men ac-
tually engaged in farming.
The price of 1920 for No. l wheat
at Chicago is a fixed price for the
1917 crop and will not be changed
before July /, 1918. The government
will buy all wheat offered at that
price, provided there are no other
buyers who will pay that much, but
will not permit any buyer to pay more.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01
Roumanian Dances.

Sunday dances have long been fea-
lures Of peasant life In Roumania.
The dances are organized by the boys
Of the community. They arrange for
the music, provide the refreshments,
and preside as masters of ceremony.
When the girls reach a manageable
age and have been sufficiently instruct
ed In the household arts. they are al
lowed to attend these dances as par
Elephants. "She dances at the dance
is the peasant way of saying that a
girl has made he Gebut and is eligible
COR matrimonial attentions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01
SOLDIERS CHANCE GOOD

Many anxious parents, friends and
relatives of those called for military
service have been unduly excited or
depressed by highly exaggerated re-
soldier returning from the battle
fields of Europe. Some of these state
ments have been carelessly made,
based upon the imagination instead
Of statistics, while other reports have
been Intentionally circulated to block
the progress of the government.
Three years observation and exper-
fence of the Allies should enable
America to reduce her losses to a
lower figure than any other nation en-
gagged.
Modern sanitation and prevention
has almost wiped out disease scourges
that once played such havoc with the
armies in the field, reducing deaths
from disease to less than those in
civil life.
Only one man in five hundred loses
a leg or an arm. Most of the wounds
sustained in the trenches are clean
cut and heal rapidly, being confined
principally TO the scalp or left shout
der somewhat exposed in firing.
Reliable statistics for a three year
average have been compiled for the
allied armies. Upon the basis Of
these figures the loss for one year to
be borne by South Dakota is amazing
ly small-and comforting indeed to
many.
The first draft quota for the state
is 6842 men. Upon the above basis,
80 Of this number will die from dis
ease OF one kind or another, 80 will
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01

If a Register Want AID will not do II
cit can't be done!"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01

New So. 900 Girls Dormltory at state Col
lege
Seven Brick Business Blocks Erected in
1914.
one Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies Fur
nlshing Store.
New 500, 900 Agricultural Building at
State College.
South Dakota state College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
Brookings Produce Co., Cash Market for
All Farm Products.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley as
Places Of Amusement.
Brictson Manufacturing Company. makers
o fthe Brictson Tire Tread.
Municipality owned Telephone, Electric
Light, Heating and Water Works Plants.
Strong Commercial Club with 200 Mem
bers in Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Surrounded by the Best Farming Land I'm
me State, Where Crops are Sure and Boun-
hful.
Brookings is Located on the Main Line OF
the c. & y. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre,
the Capital of the State. Also Headquarters
for Train Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redfeld and Gettysburg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01
OUR FINANCES

How money is raised for United
States war chest:
Bond bill of April "a, $1,000, 600 600
Bond bill of September "a, $685.
900, 900.
War revenue bill, $500, 600, 900.
Regular revenue, 81, ,000, 00O.
Total, s19,371 900 200.
How money is spent:
Loans to Allies, $1,000, 000, 900.
Army, $500, O19,661.
Navy, s1,605, 09S,458.
Aviation and air craft. 1894, COOS 900.
Shipping, 81, Gao, 000. 900.
Selective draft, ~$8,658,413.
Food control and survey, $173,S46,
400.
Soldiers and sailors insurance,
$176,250, 900.
Emergency fund to president, $780,
600, 900.
Total, s17,687,S72,932
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01
PRESENT WAR STATUS.

Eighteen nations are now at war
with Prussia and her allies, Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey. Austria be-
gan the conflict by declaring war on
Serbia, on July %. 1914. Prussia,
winch had instigated the war. form
ally declared hostilities on August 1.
turkey entered on November 3, 1914,
n Bulgaria dallied with both sides
until October 4, 1915. finally joining
the Germanic combination. The allies
entered the war in the following or
der. the table showing the name OF
the state. date Of entry in the war
and population, including colonial
possessions:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01

TITS her cry. and Il came from the
Sun Rock! |"
She ran out into the night, forget
ting that the man was close behind her
now. forgetting that little JOsr was
alone In her bed. And to them, from
miles and miles across the plain, there
came . wailing cry In answer cry
that seemed q part Of the wind, and
that thrilled Joan until her breath
broke IN . strange sob.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01

Eighty Five New Dwellings Built During
past two years. Besides Many other substan-
tial improvements.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
City presents a fine appearance, matted as
1t is in the midst OF a fine growth OF shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are will
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01
IOtal .334,S46, QI
CENTRAL POWERS.

Austria, July %, 1914.... 1882, zoe
Germany, Aug. l. 1914. 80,661 GOO
Turkey. Nov. 3, 1914..... 21,274. 000
Bulgaria, oct. 4, 1915.... 4,755OOo
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01
BIRDS ~ VIEW
OF

No Saloons
Two Bands
Music Store
Three Hotels
Six Physicians
Three Dentists
Candy Kitchen
Good Creamery
Steam Laundry
Eight Churches
one Ice Dealer
Six Restaurants
Two O~steopaths
one State Bank
s25. 900 City Hall
City News stand
Chinese Laundry
Three Drug Stores
one Machine Shop
Three Tailor Shops
Four Barber Shops
Four General Stores
Two Livery Stables
Growing Every Day
Seven Auto Garages
Four Lumber Yards
Two Cigar Factories
Three Meat Markets
Four Weekly Papers
Fine Lake Near City
Two National Banks
Exclusive Shoe Store
Five Grain Elevators
1925, 600 Court House
Three Jewclry Stores
Two Furniture Stores
Two Hardware Stores
Tire Nulcani2ing Plant
Electric Supply House
Two Department Stores
Four Blacksmith Shops
Carnegie Public Library
City of Beautiful Homes
Two Exclusive Groceries
Best Schools in the State
Good Water Near Surface
Two Phstegraph Galleries
Marble and Granite Works
Dakota Dtaconess Hospital
One Gents Furnishing Store
Home OF the B~rictson Tread
SIS. 900 Government Building
TWO Cement Block Factories
State Circuit Court held here
$40. 200 Brick School Building
Two Moving Picture Theatres
$40. 600 High School Building
TWO Exclusive Clothing Stores
Culhane Adjustment Company
1.106 students in State College
Who'll sale Photo Supply House
Forty five Hundred Inhabitants
Educational center Of the State
Good Volunteer Fire Department
Three Exclusive Millinery stores
County Seat Of Rrookings County
United States Experiment station
Two Plumbing aud Heating Firms
High school on the Accredited List
over $500. 900 Invested in Education
finest Church Buildings In the State
Best Bakery in Eastern South Dakota
Frank Sherwin's Alfalfa Drill Factory
800, 900 Invested in Beautiful Churches
Finest County Fair Grounds In the State
FIRST class Opera House and Auditorium
One Thousand Students in Grade Schools
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01

be reported as killed, captured, or
missing, and ii will be permanently
maimed-a total of 178.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01
Total. .l,01S.S
RELATIONS BROKEN.

The following countries, althougl
they have not declared war, hav'
broken off relations with German
this year on the dates given, the T.
Bile also showing their population
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
ALKOFTHETOWN

Sidney Gle of Danville is visiting TO
a few days with friends in town
Newton Z. Davis of Plainfield wa
among the business visitors in town Sat
urday.
Joseph Fontana has returned home
after spending several days with friend;
in Waterbury.
! Edward Milne of Maple avenue left
this morning for Mortified, where he
will visit his brother for a few days
Arthur Veino, who is sailor on board
| the L. 5. S. Louisiana, is spending a few
days with friends and relatives on Trow
hill on short furlough.
A special low price will be given on a
good used organ, as we must have the
room for pianos and vfctrolas. Bailey s
Music Rooms, II Elm street, Barre.
Miss Vivian Baker commenced her du-
ties in the f. NJ. Lyon store this morn
ing, succeeding Miss Fannie Osgood, who
has secured employment in the DR., Jar
Wis office in the Rowland block.
Luther Lugee left this morning for
Burlington, where he will visit for a few
days with friends. Mr. Lugee has been
engaged TO teach in the University of
Vermont during the coming year.
Miss Nina Cassellin returned last
evening to Washington, where she is en-.
gagged as teacher in the Washington
schools, after having spent the week end
at her home. Miss Inez Maberini also
returned to Plainfeld, where she is en-
gagged as a teacher
Barres contribution to the war library
fund aggregated Sll0 when the Adrich
public library closed Saturday night. In
the hope that the aggregate may be
somewhere near this city's quota before
the returns are forwarded to the county
director, the fund will be held open for a
few days and persons who wish to aid in
this necessary war work may leave their
contributions at the library. Almost
alone and without the inspiration of an
organized campaign, such as was con
Quoted in many towns, the librarian
Miss Ruth Parker, received $40 during
the past week. High school girls assist
ed in the canvass. A very liberal re
Spouse must be forthcoming if Barres
quota is to be realized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
WILLI1MSTOWN

Born, Sept. l3, a daughter, Rache
Irene, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Geake.
Born, Sept. 20, daughter, Pearl Dora
to Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drouen of Adamant
were the guests of Mrs. Ida Whitcomh
and sister, Miss Mile J. Drury, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Smith had a
visit from Mr.. Smiths cousin, Henry II.
Smith of Gardner, Mass, last week,
whom they had not seen for % years.
The party also included Mrs. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of Winchester,
n. H., Mrs Holmes being also cousin
of Edwin Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Whitney and
sons, Earl and Ralph, and Mrs. Maggie
n. Griffin motored to Rochester last
Saturday afternoon, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs, William NJ. Pember. Mrs.
Pember will be remembered here as Miss
Jennie F. Fuller, who was member of
Ralph Whitneys family when girl, and
attended the village school.
The sign, "Wayside Tea Room" has
been taken down by Mrs. Heman E.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
NORTH F4YSTON

A party Of 80 friends and neighbor,
gathered at the home of Mrs Emma
Smith to celebrate the birthdays OF
Frank j. Bell, who was two, and james
4. Griffin, who was "a Music was fur
nished by Miss Carr, Miss Joslin, Mrs
p. J. Boyce, Eugene Smith and A. b
Wilbur. Two beautiful birthday cakes
were presented by Mrs. George Grand,
field and Mrs. Eugene Griffin, which were
Illuminated with candles representing
their ages and across the top the year
of their birth. The cakes were surround
ed with carnations and asters. Refresh
ments were served and the people. wish
ing them many more happy birthdays,
departed for their respective homes at a
late hour.
Chester Nelson fell recently. cutting
an ugly wound in his leg below the knee.
He was taken in G. c. Grandfield's car
to the office of DR. Howard, where il re-
quired 10 stitches to close the wound
George Carey had one eve badly in.
jured recently and was taken to Water
bury to have it treated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

Smith, and the business is discontinued
| for this season.
Percy Smith, who has been employed
at the Ausabe inn, near Ausabe chasm
New York, the past summer, has finished
work there and will enter Tufts this
| fall
| Miss Lavonne Skinner of Waitsfeld,
teacher in the Barre City schools, was
a guest of Miss Arlene Jeffords over
the weekend
Members of the local grange to the
number of 35 made fraternal visit to
the grange at North Randolph on Fri
day night of last week, where they fur.
nished the program for the evening. An
auto truck from Granitevile was called
on TO help out in the matter of trans
portation, and several local ones also
did their part. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
The state road north Of Il. H. Martins
is now practically finished to point
near his house. and it is good piece of
work that adds materially to the pleas
ure of travelling in that direction. There
is culvert to be heightened, and then
the work at that point will be completed
for this year.
Miss Doris kanaly of Montpelier was
in town with relatives over the week END,
visiting at the homes of Albert r. Martin
and Geo i. WILDER.
Those who wish to see the autumn
foliage of Vermont at its best in this
section should not fail to 90 over the
valley road from Barre toward the south.
Travel as far as you can, but go as far
as East Bethel at any rate, for some of
the brightest coorings Of maple trees
are to be seen in Brookfeld and Ran
dolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01

which he originally claimed, is to be sus
tanned, it would occur when the arm,
surgeons put him through their exami
nation, so that his case will undoubt
eddy go along to the adjutant genera
with a certifcation for service.
Miss Helen Tierney left this after
noon for Boston to enter school.
Robert W Simonds and Mason S
Stone on Sunday discussed the result,
of the Rutland war convention at tho
evening meeting of Bethany church, 81"
ing some very interesting opinions as
expressed by the speakers at the Rut.
land meeting.
! Mrs Perry Read of Burlington is Wis.
| iting with Mr. and Mrs. g. P Barber for
a few days.
Miss Laura Burbank of the commits
sioner of industries office has gone to
her home in st. Johnsbury for week
The trial of the case of State against
Fred Beard, charged with keeping a
house of MI fame, was held this morn
ing in city court, with the following jury:
Charles Parker, w. c. Cotton, w. G. An
drews, j. r. Backall, P. s. Howes, Frank
Huntington, G. w. Luce, G. c. Pierce,
Benjamin Sumner, A. II. Temple, j. G.
Farwell and f. c. Colburn. Officer p. j.
Connolly, Frank Baldwin and 4. d. Sloan
testified as to the raid made July 90 at
the room of Beard, finding the Jock
woman and Butler man there. John
Stone read a sworn statement of Beard,
relative to these persons at the rooms.
y l.. DIT cd IN al
Beard not to allow her husband there,
while the other witness for the state
was Hazel Jock The defense used two
witnesses, Beard, who contradicted testi-
mony placed before the jury by the state,
and Charles Andrews, who said he never
saw ANYTHING out of the way with the
place. The attorneys are, for the state,
i. r. Davis and John Stone; for the
defendant. j. G. Frattini. The jury
found Beard guilty. He was sentenced
to from two to four years in the house
of correction,
ii. j. NJ. Jones left this afternoon for
Washington. d. c. where he will attend
a conference of the coal commissioners
of the various states of the union with
the national coal commission. He expects
on the way TO meet the commissioners
from the other New England states
Mrs. w. L. Perkins, who has been suf-
fering with an arm injured by falling on
the floor while carrying her baby on her
arm a few days ago, is more comfort
able.
In probate court this morning the will
of Ellen Stone, late of Montpelier, was
proven. j. G. Frattni was named as eX-
ecutor. The appointment will be taken
up later.
See the battle of Vimy ridge in the |
-, ,,.ool,I,, % The Riin1l fn.daN-adN.