davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26
WHAT |. |. BONDS Do
They Give American Soldiers Best
OF Everything
People Back Government Freely SO
That Soldiers Lack Nothing
That Money Can Buy.

Is the money you are putting into
Liberty bonds doing active service?
Capt. Robert l.. Finch, one of the
thirteen captains turned loose by the
Red Cross in the American sector In
France to ascertain how our soldier
boys are faring answers that Ques-
ton for people Of the Ninth Federal
Reserve District. Capt. Finch is one
Of the speakers on the war exhibit
trains touring the Ninth District.
Il have talked to our soldiers In
France from the boys in the 'front.'
line trenches within sight of the Ger
nan helmets way back along the lines
of communication and transportation
to the boys at the terminals at the
French seaports," said Capt. Finch,
Sin a way 1t might be said that l was
looking for trouble but ! could not
find any I found our boys enduring
hardships, encountering and overcom-
ing tremendous obstacles, fighting all
manners Of inconvenience, but I did
not find an American soldier in France
who was shy OF anything that Amer
lean money could buy. ! w heard
a complaint of the character or variety
of the food, q complaint regarding the
clothing, rifles, guns. ammunition. hos
pital equipment, Or medical service.
"You people over here have backed
your Government freely and you may
have the satisfaction of knowing that
u Army in France lacks nothing
that money can buy. though Of course
as the Army increases, so the expense
increases, and you have got to keep
up the good work. That mean buy
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26
"Get Ready For 4th Liberty Loan"
Highest Bond Buyers
To Name Ships or Tanks

The 9th Federal District has been
Notified by the war department that A
battleships and 10 armored tanks will
be named after counties in this district
showing the highest per centage rate
of bond purchases. Committeeman F.
ID. Greene calls the attention of Hand
county people to this proposition. To
compete in this contest it would be
well for families to divide their pur-
chases and subscribe in the name of
each member.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26
Backward, Turn Backward
0, Time, In Your Flight

Set your clocks and watches back
one hour next Sunday night, for on
Monday morning, September 80, the
United States returns to the old time,
after a six months experiment of the
daylight saving proposition.
Whether 1t was a good thing or not
is a mooted question. 1t made a long
evening to be used for any purpose.
Perhaps it was profitable to some, and
perhaps 1t was of no particular adj
vantage to others.
"Get Ready For 4th Liberty Loan"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26
-Four County Boys Go
To Preparatory Schools

Last Thursday four more county
boys departed to take the preparatory
work the government has arranged
for at colleges. Edgar Bird and Will
liam Mcdonald went to Brookings
College, John Walton and Paul Bing-
ham went to the State University at
vermillion.
sect Ready For 4th Liberty Loan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26
Monthly Report Of
Public Health Work

Following is a duplicate OF the re-
port made to the Red Cross Public
Health Commission of South Dakota
by Miss Gertrude Rines, who has
spent the past month in Hand county
In the capacity OF visiting nurse for
the Red Cross Public Health Service.
Number OF babies weighed and
measured ........ .......... 200
Number OF school children ex-
amined .......... .......... 2l4
Number OF schools visited
where talks on hygiene and
sanitation were given ...... Is
Number of visits to homes.... 10
Number OF visits to sick ...... II
Practically so per cent OF the chill
dren thus far examined show defec-
tive throats, IS per cent defective VI
sion and about 33 per cent defective
teeth.
Miss Rines will leave this week for
st. Louis to attend the Public Health
Convention where she takes part in
the program. She will return to Mil
Ter to continue the work in Hand
county at the close Of the convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26
~eet Ready For Atm liberty Lean


Despite the drain Of war, the popu-
lation of Miller is on the increase.
During the past thirty days there has
been such a demand for houses that
the supply was exceeded. In a num-
Der Of cases new people as well as
residents have had to buy homes 70
secure a place to live in. Every DWELL
ing and business house in the city is
occupied. and several more could be
used.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26

Premiums for the best agricultural
exhibits al the state fair this year
we're divided as follows: 1st, Suiiy
county; End, McCook county; Bird. In
dian School; 4th, Hughes county: 9Th,
Davidson county. Hand county had a
splendidly complete exhibit which at
tracted a great deal Of attention. but
this county could not compete for TIE
prize his year, because OF having won
first last year. A considerable portion
Of the Hand county exhibit was select
ed by State immigration Commissions
or McCaffree to be placed in his rail-
road a exhibit for display in other
states.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26

Fountain Pen Lost
Moores' Non-Lcakable, with
clasp. Finder please return
to Press office.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26

the Paracharical School at Chamber
lain. Myron Woodruff departed last
week to enter a school for military
training in Missouri.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26

"That rundown feeling Is partic-
ularly a spring symptom, isn't it1'
Not since the speed maniacs got
lnethA summing"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26
Mr.. Fred Duxburg, of
Washington, was a Miller
visitor yesterday.
]. w. Coquillette made a
trip to Onida this week, re-
turning home Tuesday.

Horace Morrow is back
from the Pierre hospital,
looking a bit thin, but other
wise all right.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26

Beneficial All Around.
'sThis food economy Is proving bene-
t1cial h several ways"
"Yes. We are reducing the national
waistline to protect the coast line"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26

AGet Ready For 4th Liberty Loan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26
state Fair Premiums

sect Ready Fer a.h Liberty LEAN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26

sect Ready For 4th Liberty Loan"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
By Joseph shaplen.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Stockholm, July 10-Assassina
ton of Ambassador Mirbach was
only the first step in a plot of
Russian terrorists to wipe out the
the whole German military clique.
Before I left Petrograd I heard
of--but was unable to verifya
plot to kill Mirbach and then send
terrorists into Germany to kill the
Kaiser, Ludendorff, Hindenburg
and Kuehlmann. This plot appear
ed so improbable at the time I first
learned of it that it seemed but
the widest Of dreams and does
yet. But Mirbach has been killed.
Closely identified with this plot
are said to have been M. Kan
koff, M. Karelin, M. Steinberg and
Nine. Spiridonova, all leaders Of
the social-reyoluntionaries of the
Left.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
New Taxes Will
Enforce War
Time Economy
Congress Hears Plans for Raising Eight
Billion Dollars from Taxes During
the Coming Years.
By r. G. Martin.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington, July 10-Treasury
department proposals for war taxes
that would put the entire nation on
q basis of most rigid war economy
were before Congress today. The
proposal for doubling the liquor,
beer and tobacco taxes met with
general approval, as did that for
putting a twenty per cent tax on
the price Of new automobiles. The
suggestion that horse power tax
be levied on all automobiles, al
ready purchased, however, was
much opposed. Suggestions that
the adRittance tax to movies be
doubled, while five per cent rental
tax be collected from producers
was received with disfavor, as
tending to raise the price of the,
pc piles amusement too high.
Congress believes the people should
be allowed amusement cheaply and
freely, so that their morale may
be kept up. The proposed tax of
twenty-five per cent to one humid
household servants was accepted as
rel per cent on the wages Of
just. Suggested taxes on hotel
bills and restaurants checks prob
ably will be accepted to conserve
food.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
By Ed. L. Keen.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.
London, July 10-Resignation of
Foreign Minister Kuehlmann, fin
ally confirmed, is interpreted as a
pant Germany victory. This view
is strengthened by the report that
Admiral Won Hintze will succeed
Kuehlmann, as he not only is close
to the Kaiser, but is a friend and
supporter Of Admiral Won Tirpitz
and Admiral Schroeder, leaders of
the Belgian annexationists. How
ever, it is considered here that
pam German foreign minister is not
so dangerous to the allies as one
of the Kuehlmann type, who mask
ed Germay's plans Of conquest I'M
der continual tricky peace often
sives, giving allied paeifsts debat-
ing material.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
By Robert J. Bender.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington, July 10-All the
allies todya are assembling for
generous representation on the
propaganda-police force which will
accompany the American-allied
economic mission to aid Russia.
How to divide the apportionment
and keep peace and contentment
in the international family, is one
of the big problems President
Wilson and his advisors are now
disentangling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

day period, probably on July 23rd.
The list takes all Of the Glass l men
in the keeping of the Kenosha board
up to and including No. 413o, but few
Of these men will be classed as alter
mates as the quota for Kenosha viii be
two hundred Lightweight and more than
three hundred have been called.
This will be the last call of men for
,entrainment during the month of July
but it is expected that there will be
further long lists Of men called for
service in August and that these Lists
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

The Kenosha local board this morn
ing called for military service the
largest class in the history Of the board
when it gave out the names of three
hundred men called from Kenosha to
report for entrainment for Camp Tav-
lor at Louisville, KY, during the FIVE
day neriod beginning July 22nd. The
exact date for the entrainment has not
as yet been received BY the board, but
il former custom is followed the men
Kill leave Kenosha early In the FIVE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
BULLETIN.
(By United Pressl

tBy United PreSSl
london, July 10-Following re.
pulse of enemy attacks south of
the Somme last night, German ar
tillery early today began an active
bombardment along the ten mile
front between Villehs- Bretonneaux
and the Ancre, Field Marshal Haig
reported today. "Local enemy at
tacks, following increased artil-
lery fire last night east of Villers-
Bretonneaux, were repulsed," the
statement said. early this
morning enemy artillery firing be-
came active between Villers-
Bretonneaux and the Ancre. We
conducted successful night opera
tions in the neighborhood Of Mer-
ris Gin Flanders), advancing our
lines a short distance and cap
turing prisoners and machine guns.
A hostile raid south of Bucquoy
was driven off yestexdax.,s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

will include many Of the men who were
registered on June 18th of this year.
The record work connected with pre-
pairing the call to this large quota of
men is. now under way at the offices
Of the local board and the formal calls
to the men will probably not be issued
until few days before entrainment.
The board has given out the list at the
earliest possible minute in order that
the men may have every possible
chance to preAasa themselves for The.
call ia saruiaT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
fRv Tinted Press)

London, July 1o-Premier Lloyd
George, speaking at dinner given
by the House of Commons in hon
or of J. Fl. Jowett, declared he is
more confident of victory than
ever. "One of the latest reasons
for this confidence is the impress
sion made upon me by the Amer
lean troops I saw in France he
said. "They are superb, both as
regards Aaterial and training and
the way they have borne them
selves in battle. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
German U-Boats
Again ActiUe Off
Atlantic Coast
American Merchant Ship lodges Two
Torpedoes OF Cape Henry Monday
Night and Reached Port Today.
nv United Pressl

!
Washington, July 10-German U
boat activities have been resumed
off the Atlantic Coast. An Amer
lean liner from Chile arriving to-
day bringing eighty five passengers
and a cargo of 5000 tons of nj
trate for munitions reported that
it was attacked by German sub
marine on Monday night off Cape
Henry. Two torpedoes were fred
at the liner and both missed by a
narrow margin. At the time of the
attack the liner was about $50
miles off the American Coast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

Washington, July 10. - General
Pershing today reported lob A. E.
T., casualties, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 81; died of wounds
IS; died of disease 4; died of acct
dent and other causes, 3; wounded
severely, As; wounded slightly, one;
missing in action, II; prisoners,
two.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
By William Philip Simms.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
With the British Armies in
France, July 10 Discipline,
which is the keynote Of our army,
is seriously shaken Gen. Won
Der Marwitz, commander of the
German second army, which holds
the lines astride the Somme, east
of Amiens, thus begins his most
recent order of the day, insisting
that full punishment be dealt out
to unruly spirits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
fBy United Pressl,

Washington, July 10. = The
United States Signal Corps is COM
piling complete data on telegraph
operation in the country including
private and leased wires. This fact
has led to the belief that if the
President decides to take over the
telegraph lines that they will be
operated under the signal corps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
Try limited pressl

Rome, July 10. = "The Italian
forces in Albania still press for
ward on a forty-mile front be-
tween the Middle Osum river and
the Adriatic," the war office an
nounced today. '9The Italians
have reached the west bank of the
Middle Semeni rivers an advance
of fifteen miles since Sunday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
CIV Unired Press,

Washington, July 10 Excessive
troop movements in German Areas
before the American lines in
France were reported by General
Pershing today and these coupled
with greatly increased Aerial ae-
tivity over the American Sectors
has led to the belief that the Ger
mans are planning to strike a blow
at the Americans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
BROTHER FELL AT EsTOBLE
t. Second Member of Old Kenosha Fam
lily to Fall While in Service Message
Brings no Detail of Death But Body
Is Being Sent Home for Burial.


Edward Hartman Hale, better known
as "'Ned" Hale, adopted son of Mr..
and Ms. Myron III. Hale, and one of
the selected men who left Kenosha last
Saturday for army service at Columbus
Barracks, Columbus, Ohio, died sud-
denly at the hospital barracks on Tues
day afternoon. Messages reached Ke-
nosha later in the day announcing his
death but giving no details. The mes
sages from the commanding officer an
nounced that the body of Private Hale
would be sent to Kenosha accompanied
by an escort from the National Army
and it is expected that the remains
will reach Kenosha some time ON
Thursday morning. kilograms today
announce that Private Hale died from
uremia and that the body had left
Columbus in charge of army escort.
Private Hale was apparently in good
health when he left here with sixty
other selected men on Saturday after
death came as a great shock to his
friends and relatives.
Private Hale was one Of a family
CT Fighters and his death comes as the
second casualty Of the war in the
ranks of one Kenosha family. His bro
Their, Corporal George Hartman, form
erly Of Kenosha, died fighting the
Huns at Estoble in France ON October
18th of last year. Corporal Hartman
had enlisted with the Canadian forces
and he was wounded at the battle Of
Estoble. AS he lay in the hospital
with one of his legs shot away he sent
back word to the old home most re-
markable appeal for patriotic support
Of the war.
The name of Corporal Hartman was
the first name to be inscribed on Keno
sha's roll of honor and the name of
his brother, Private Edward Hartman
Hale is one of the eleventh to follow.
Private Hale was born and raised in
Kenosha. He was twenty-eight years
of age and the SON of the late Theodore
Harman, one of the old residents of
the city. After the death of his mo-
Their many years ago he was adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Myron I'll. Hale and
he had made his home with them until
after they removed to their country
home just west of the city. He was
educated in the schools of the city. He
was an expert machinist and up to g.
few days before he left to take his
place in the ranks Of the army he had
been employed at the plant of the Hall
Lamp Company.
Some of Hale's friends had urged
him to claim exemption holding that
he was not physically fit to go into me
army but he had been anxious to 90
with the rest of the quota. His friends
believe that leaking heart from which
he had been suffering for some time
was the cause of his death.
He is survived by his foster parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron H. Hale, and two
sisters, Mrs. Albert Won VALID of Gin
cinnati, O., and Mrs. Morris Turkleson
of Kenosha
The remains will be taken to the Hale
home on their arrival in Kenosha and
the funeral services will be held from
that place at three O'Clock Friday af-
ternoon with interment in the family
plot at Green Ridge.
The funeral will be military fp-
neral in charge of the escort sent from
the cantonment at Columbus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
nv United Pressl

Stockholm, July 10, - Gen. Man
nerheim, military commander in
Finland, visited American Minis
ter Morris here and asked that the
allied countries send food into Fin
land. Morris replied that the al
lies would gladly do this-but not
until German influence and Ger
man troops had been removed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
inv Tinted Press)

Constantinople, via London, June
30.-(Correct .-'f Five enemy air
planes bombarded Constantinople
this morning. the Turkish war Of
flee announced today. "No dam
age was done.O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

London, July 10-Russian news
papers received here today pub
lished details of allied activities on
the Thurman coast. According to
the newspapers a detachment of
British marines and light infantry
landed at Murmansk, where two
British and one French warship
and several British trawlers are
anchored. The landing party,
operating with an armored train,
is supporting the Red Guards
against the Finnish White Guards
and the Germans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

Rochester, MINI, July 1o-Billy
Sunday, evangelist, underwent
minor operation for simple hernia
at the Mayo sanitarium here. to-
day. ma Sunday, also here,
said that there is nothing serious
In ma a conditional
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
Call 300 To Entyuim
After July 22nd

Local Exemption Board Gives List of Men Making
Called Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

Milwaukee, Wis, July 1o-There
was no indication that Wisconsin
Democracy was seriously consider
ing war fusion with the Republi-
cans at the state wide conference
which opened here today. Thomas
NJ. Kearney of Racine was the tenn
porary chairman Of the convention
and sounded the "key note" in
address of more than five thousand
words. He merciliessly fayed the
Republicans for their course In OPP
posing the President and his adj
dress as key note indicated that
fusion was dead letter. Two hum
bred and fifty delegates from vari-
Gus parts of the state attended the
convention. The morning session
was given over largely to the adj
dress by Lawyer Kearney and the
appointment Of committees on per-
manent organization, rules, resolu-
tions and nominations. The names
OF FL. A. Molenpah Of Clinton and
Patrick Martin of Green Bay were
most prominently mentioned in
connection WITH the nomination of
q candidate fozsGoyarnor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

Paris, July 10 Artillery fight
ing in some sectors on the Picardy
and Marine fronts was reported by
the French war office today.
"North of Montdidier and south of
the Aisne, in the region of Chav-
igny farm, there was artillery
fighting" the communique said.
"French troops took prisoners in
raids in the Champagne region.
Seven German airplanes were
brought down and two captive bal
looms shot down in flames on July
Sth."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11


Joseph N. Hahn.
Peter Chianelli.
vladimir Voron.
VIM. A. Borsche.
francesca Marrazzo.
Lewis Marconi.
Roy ". Warburton.
Alfred w. Ostergaard.
Amedeo Pierapgeli. |
Christian Richter.
Girolumo Andriolo.
Stephen Osajonek.
Richard Laneville.
Louis G. Linderman.
Holger L. Michel.
Narciso Andreotti.
Sereatius j. Jansen.
Fred G. Sorenson.
Samuel Marchuk.
William Macinkus.
Victor w. Greenwood.
Max Anders Madsen.
Warren j. McAllister.
Frank A. Hartnell.
Stepan Konmcuk.
Ernest G. Friedick.
Pasquale DeFranco.
Wojciech Konoza.
MAIDS p. L. Madsen.
John Kozel.
George J. Haney.
Walter L. Haag.
Joe Kemmen.
Louis Christensen, Jr.
John II. Corr.
Frank PRO.
William r. Berdh, Jr.
Jacob Apanowicz.
Antoine Podres.
Fred Kalis.
John Karps.
Alfons Romanczyk.
William Ptaszonik.
francesca Cuntory.
Ernest Brunette.
Marinus N. Schmidt.
Earl E. Davis.
Peter Bruno.
Grover w. Niederprim.
John Seer.
Bernard M. Hermann.
Adolph Glazomkas.
Frank Ba1tolini.
Harry Lauritsen.
Wasyl Lewchuk.
Angelo Motto.
Walter KostikoWich.
Steve Burger.
Halbert r. Young.
Arndt @. Amundson.
Harry Charkofsky.
Felix Rastcis.
Louis E. Grotsky.
William J. Leinenweber.
Adolph Kuzmiske.
Nazzareno CARDINAL.
Tony Pelk.
William G. Schwuchow.
Guisseppi Pirri.
Joseph II. Pilligor.
Henry w. Kehm.
Alfred Ell. Krahn.
George Kalb.
Agostino Morelli.
Frank Garkas.
Joe Salemo,
Jack Sorenson.
Alfonso Occhino.
Anthony P. Holzemer.
Sam Ficholos.
Vencant Ohurs.
Andrew P. lures.
Peter Kaliris.
Arthur f. Smith.
John g. Mockus.
Gabriel Pietuh.
John r. Creedon.
Frederick Hartlein.
Joe MARITIME.
James Mcnamara.
Jacob H. Metten.
Bonnie Laveski.
Simonas Sabonaitis.
BENZ. Sesso.
Anthony Wojiechowicz-
Joseph Gudianus.
John Lazar.
Paul Tenuta.
Adam Larenscke.
Frederick @. Priehelt.
Tony Zigus.
Chester Waters.
Ned G. Sommer.
Leon G. Hamlin.
Kenosha local board this morn
allied for military service the
class in the history Of the board
t gave out the names of three
4 men called from Kenosha to