davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19

A. ]. Bernau to substitute Lot 2,
Sec. Is, TlSRl9E., for NWASEA
Sec. 3, TlSRl9E., in school fund
mortgage No. 27 was granted
On motion, Board adjourned
until 900 o'clock a. M, April Bird.
AT 900 o'clock a. m, April 3rd,
Board re-asSembled as per ad-
journment. Meeting called TO
order by Chairman. All mem
bers present.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed for salary for Feb
ruary:
: urer SIPS 90
A. c. Bernau, Auditor 100 90
F. c. Barth, Register of
Deeds 100 90
L. S. Dubois. Superinten-
dent of Schools IS 90
Fla9o p. Carlisle, States
Attorney 5O w
]. F. Hrachovec, Clerk OF
Courts ~ IS
K. L. Pinkerton, County
Judge Al ol
On motion, the resignation OF
J.F. Hrachovec as Clerk of Courts
to take effect April 7th, was ac-
Cepted.
On motion, the following reSO-
luton was adopted:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, the accounts OF STAN
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19

ford Township dlSOr9anlZed were
fully audited by this board OF
County Commissioners, we found
that the outstanding indebtedness
of said township is Sl0l5.37, that
the total cash assets of said town.
ship in banks and in hands OF
County Treasurer on March /,
1918, is S792.56; that the proceeds
of the sale of the personal prop
erty of said township is $40.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved By
The Board of County Commits
siOnerS of Jackson County, that
the County Treasurer be, and he
is hereby instructed to pay the
outstanding Indebtedness of said
Stamford Township out of said
monies in his hands.
Dated at Kadoka, S. D., April
3, 1918.
Board of County
Commissioners,
BY Frank COye, Chairman.
Attest: A. c. Bernau,
[Seall Auditor.
On motion, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
RESOLUTION.
Be 1t Resolved bv the Board of
County Commissioners of Jack
son County, South Dakota, That
the County Treasurer and Coun-
ty Auditor be, and they are here
by instructed to transfer the sum
of Forty and No 100 ($4000) from
the unor9anized township Road
Fund to the Stamford Township
Fund to pay for personal proper
ty of Stamford township.
Board of County
Commissioners,
BY Frank Coye, Chairman.
Attest: A. c. Bernau,
[Seall Auditor.
On motion, Board adjourned
until l:3O o'clock D. m.
AT l:30 o'clock p. m, Board re
assembled as per adjournment
Meeting called to order by Chair
man. All members present.
On motion, the resignation OF
A. c. Bernau, County Auditor tC
take effect at close of buSineS,
Saturday, April Is, was accepted
On motion, the following ap
pointment was made to fill va
canCy to occur in Auditors office
April 18th:
State of South Dakota, &C.
County of Jackson. Do
Appointment of County Audito
of Jackson county to fill va
CanCy.
Know All Men BY These Pres
ents, That we, Frank Coye, chair
man, S. p. Hurley and f. w
Thode, the Board of County Com
missioners of Jackson county
acting as a board of appointment
to fill vacancy in .the office 0
County Auditor of Jackson cour
ty, repoSin9 especial confdenc
in the ability and integrity O
| Otto c. Sharon of Kadoka, Jacl
J son county. South Dakota, here
!. by appoint him County Audito
of Jackson county, to take eeffC
I on the 18th dav of April 1911
! with full power and authority t
! do and perform any and all act
that might lawfully be performe
| by him as such officer, with a
rights and privileges thereto pc
tanning, until time as this powe
| shall be revoked by law or othe
/ wise, until after the next eener;
| election held in said County an
| State, or until his successor
elected and qualified.
i In Witness Whereof, we HAY
hereunto set our hands and sea
day of April,this 3rd 1918.
/ Board of County
j Commissioners,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19

Exetend all the members Of your com
mi ttee my most hearty congratulations for
the magnificent success Of Jackson County
Liberty Loan Campai gn. The wonderful patri
ism, splendid spirit and untlring efforts
of your commi tteemen from the least to the
most important inspi ration to all thi:
district. l am proud Of your work and pleas
ed at the result
A. R. ROGERS, Cha rman Liberty LoaI
Committee Ninth Gederal Reserve
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
DlSTRICT-OWNED GARBAGE
PLANT PROVIDED IN BILL
Item Of $445,Oo inserted in Appro
priation Budget Following Com
mittee Hearing.

Following . hearing of the District
Commissioners today before the Dis
trict subcommittee Of tho appropria-
tion's committee It was learned that
an item Of $445.ooO will be carried in
the District appropriation bill for, a
District owned and operated garbage
disposal plant.
Tho authorization carried in q bill
from the House District committee was
for 100000. The District appropria-
ton committee had figured that the
$445.oO0 will allow purchase of the
present plant at Cherry Hill. Va.
spending $4,000 for improvement of
the plant and pay for collection of
garbage in the District.
Estimates submitted to the subcom-
mittee show that from 1925 900 to $685.
900 can be taken in as profit from the
grease salvaged at the plant and the
fertilizer material.
This garbage plant would be amor
tized in three years, with some slight
profit in the transaction. Members of
the House District committee and of
the District appropriation committee
are favorably disposed to the establish
ment Of a model sewage-purifcation
plant and garbage disposal system as
soon as present disturbed conditions
have improved, and it is possible to
renew q building program. The estab-
lishment of such a model plant Is one
of the first big Improvements for the
District that will come after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
MORE SHIPPING MAY BE
ADDED FOR ALLIED USE
Score of Vessels Available if Areen-
tina and Uruguay Decide
to Enter the War.

There are about a scofe Of German
vessels interned in Argentine ports and
probably five in Uruguay which would be
added to the shipping facilities of the
allies in the event that Argentina and
Uruguay declare war on Germany. The
greater number of German ships in
South American waters are in Chilean
ports, where approximately sixty vessels
took refuge at the outbreak Of war.
1t was learned today that $500. 900 tons
of neutral and enemy foreign shipping
have been obtained by the United States
through charter and seizure since the
war began. The total does not include
about 100000 tons of Dutch ships,
reauisitioned in accordance with interna-
tional law and the terms Of the agree
ment which Holland was prevented by
Germany from putting into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

Many attractive colored striped
patterns. Round necks or with
military collars. Sizes IS, 16
and u only.
First Floor. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
Common Council Revolt.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. April "a
| Frederick c. Miller. alleged enemy alien
and mayor Of Michigan City. who was
arrested in Washington has been facing
a revolt In the common council, with
| threats that the members would resign
| in body. The split resulted from the
councils demand for an Investigation
| of alleged worthless bonds said to have
| been purchased through the city legal
| department, accompanied by a request
| for changes In the legal department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

The American consul at Matamoros,
Tex, announces that Americans will not
be permitted to enter Mexico through the
port Of Matamoros because OF the Luis
Caballero revolution. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
Searched Court Records.

When his citizenship was questioned.
he stated, he searched the court rec
ords and found that Charles Miller. pre-
sumably his father. had taken out his
naturalization papers long before he
The first papers were taken out in
1864 and the second six years later.
Political enemies, he explained. set up
the claim that the Charles Miller who
took out the papers was not his Ia
Their. and in order to straighten out
with legal requirements he took out his
first papers, stating, however. his claim
that he already a citizen.
When car company started con-
structing cars for the French govern
ment 1t put the Michigan City munich
pal building in the barred zone. and.
rather than have people question his
right to enter that zone. he stated. he
obtained q permit to enter 1t, being
careful to repeat his claim to citizen
ship. Two months ago, the mayor said.
he was in this city and conferred with
officials Of the Department Of Justice,
and he had not the slightest idea that
this time.
Miller became mayor Of Michigan
City last January, after q futile at
tempt In the federal courts to prevent
him from taking office on the ground
that he. was not a citizen. Senators
to President Wilson to change the reg
ulations governing enemy. aliens, so as
to bar them from office.
Samuel ]. Taylor, defeated candi-
Date for mayor of Michigan City.
Miller to prevent him from serving as
mayor, but the courts held Miller to
be eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
indiana MAYOR IS
DETAINED AS ALIEN
George F. Miller Here to Def.
initeIy Determine Status,
When Arrested.

! George Fred Miller, mayor Of Mich
igan City, Ind, who came here to con-
fer with Assistant Attorney General
John Lord O'Brien in an effort to have
the latter definitely determine his stat
us as an American citizen, last night
was arrested by agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice and Detective Corr
well as an alleged alien enemy for
violation of the Presidents proclamA-
| ton barring alien enemies from this
city. He spent the night in the wit
| ness room at, the first precinct police
| station. and this morning was turned
over to United States Marshal Splain.
United States Marshal splain received
a presidential warrant from Attorney
General Gregory for the detention OF
Fred C. Miller until further order. Mil
Ter Is described in the warrant as a Ger
man alien enemy" and his detention or
dered on the ground that his presence
lat large in the District Of Columbia Is
a danger to the public peace and safety
of the United States"
Miller was locked up in the cellroom
of tue courthouse during the day and.
unless specific instructions are received
by Marshal Splain, will be sent to Jail
to join the colony Of alien enemies be-
Ing detained there.
1t is Mayor NIilier's claim that he is
an American citizen. He came here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, when he was five years old,
having been born in Germany. His
citizenship was never questioned, he
said. until he became a candidate for
public Office. He served two terms as
member of the city council of Michigan
City, he stated, and is serving his
third term as mayor He declared he
al nv
tically every banker and merchant in
Michigan City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favor
lte Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compounded
brings back the natural color and lus-
trs to the hair when faded, streaksd or
gray. Years ago the ealy way to set
this mixture was to make it at homo,
which is mussy and troublesome. Now
adays. BY asking at any drug store for
'Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you will got q large oottie Of this ia
NOUS old recipe. improved by the ad-
dition Of otner Ingredients. Tor about
30 contg
Don't stay gray Try I'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does 1t SO naturally and
evenly You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at q
Time; by morning the sray hair dis
appears. and after another application
dark. glossy ana attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound Is delightful toilet requisite
Tor those who desire dark hair and Z
youthful appearance. 1t is not intend.
ed for tbs cure. mitigation or proves
tion Of dissass.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07

Ihere were three on base in the very
next inning with none down but the
pohcemen couldn't push across a tallv
one fellow very judiciously tried to
steai second base with the bags
cnoKeo. And in the next inning a
runner stationed on first couldn't reach
ooonu % on two-bagger. All of this,
OF course, was due to the cantain.s oh
sence. The final score was to 2 in
1avor Of the Bull Gang, composed Of
camp. 'ne
The recreation director is organic.
ing track team. A challenge will,
shortly eb issued to track and field
teams representing industries through
out this section - ~ q Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
Leader Leaves Game, and
Police Nine Goes In Air

The absence Of their leader. Captain
A. p. Ainswiorth. after the fifth inn
ing. played havoc with the playing
ability of the police team in the Inter
Department League at Camp Morgan
yesterday When the captain, who is
head of the police and the catcher of
his team, left the game in the fifth the
score was tie, due mainly to his
coaching. ability and direction. After
he left, the whole squad, particularly
khn in6eld Hnundernd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
Turks Massacre 10000
Arnenians In Fortnight
Bu United Press.

LONDON, June TEN thousand
Armenians were massacred by Turks
In one fortnight according to Moscow
dispatch received here
All Georgians and Caucasians up to
forty-two years Of age have been or
dered modified, the dispatch said
German and Ukrainian troops have oc
cupied the territory north of Kharkoff
aiming to capture Kursk and Rostoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
Velvet-M aklnq.

Velvet was developed and originated
from fur in China. Thence velvet-mak-
ing was introduced into India, and in
the fourteenth century into Italy. where
that sort of fabric especially appealed,
and where the art ~ velvet-making
reached Its heighth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07

The popularity Of this grocery
store IS easily explained. It's no
secret that we sell the finest foods
and that our polite system of do
ing business has found tremend-
Gus favor with the housewives of
this town.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12
This space contributed 10 thinning the war By
6. II. DELMAS and
T. q. HIBBLER

of Americans in the most distant
parts of the world.
Under this plan it is hoped to record
every American woman no matter
where located capable of nursing or
assisting in sickrooms. The survey
is being made at the request of Secre-
tary of War. Baker and Surgeon Cen
eral Gorgas of the army. its purpose
being to get definite information re-
garding the number of nurses which
may be withdrawn for War Service
without endangering civilian needs OF
the country. The necessity for having
such information available is en-
phasized by the present epidemic of
Spanish influenza. Some communities
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12
MURRAY BROTHERS

You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Jackson
County, State of Mississippi, to be
holden at the Court House, on the
THIRD MONDAY OF NOVEMBER,
1918, to answer the suit of H. Minor
and tax title confirmed and quoted.
This 18th day of September, A. D.
1918. FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12
WIDE SURVEY OF
NURSING RESOURCES.

|gton. ID. CA nation wide
( the country's nursing re-
b now being made by Red
fkers throughout the United
ID has been extended to all
n possessions, according to
hcement made today by the
Red Cross War Council.
hese places will be done by
fached to the Fourteenth
= the Red Cross which not
des all our territories and
osessions, but directs Ameri-
cross activities of all colonies
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 1928

No. 1928.
The State of Mississippi
To Ensie Polk:
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Jackson in said State on the
THIRD MONDAY, OF NOVEMBER
A. D. 1918, to defend the suit in said
court of Thomas Polk, wherein you
are a defendant.
This End day of October, A. d. 1918.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12

where the complaint is prevalent are
said to be short of nurses.
American Red Cross workers con-
nected with three thousand five hun
bred chapters of the organization are
distributing ,questionnaires which
nurses are to fill out The survey is
to take in every class of nurse, grad
uate. pupil. practical women who have
taken the American Red Cross nursing
courses. midwives and hospital attend
ants.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12
FIBER CONTAINERS
MAY SAVE TIN.

Experiments having in view a gen.
eral substitution of wood fiber con-
tainers for tin are to be made by the
Forest Service. Relief for decided
possible only through restricting the
use Of tin 10 containers of commodities
that can not he satisfactorily packed
otherwise.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
H. Minor Russell
VS.
No. 3S17

No. 1917
Richard Harmon Tanner ct al.
The State of Mississippi
To V. p. Moran. and to Theophilus
Tanner, if living, and if dead to his
unknown heirs at law; VIM. NJ Tan
ner, if living and if dead against his
unknown heirs at law; and all persons
having or claiming any legal or
equitable interest in the lands in the
County Of Jackson. State aforesaid.
sold for taxes on the 9TH day of April,
1913. viz:
NJ of NWl and SWi of NW4 of Sec
ton IL Township South. Range 5
West. wherein you are defendants.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12

Misses Rachel McLaurin and Archie
Quinn were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes Gautier at
Biloxi.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12
They fight with
their whole souls

You are reading every day of our
boys over there-o Pershing's divis-
ions charging into the blasting fire
of the Boche trenches; of small de-
tachments smashing their way from
house to house through ruined vii
lagos; of single-handed deeds of sac
rifice and valor.
One thought, one impulse only
fills their souls-to fight and keep ON
fighting, until the war is won.
They know that all America is back of
them; they know that they count on us at
home to send them all the guns and supplies
they need to win.
There is only one evay sVe can do it.
I'LL Of us must svork and SAGE and
buy Liberty Bona5 with our whole
souls, the zVay our men are
fighting over there!
No less will win. There is no other
way to provide the money the Gov
eminent must have. Nootherstand-
ard can make the Fourth Liberty
Loan a Success.
Lend the way they fight
Buy Bonds to your utmost
zzzEz7zz This space contributed 10 thinning the BY
6. II. DELMAS and
T. q HIRRTER
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-12

Have you bought your share Of
Liberty Bonds?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-02-26
BolSHEVikI WORkMEN ARE
MODELLING IN BIG CAMP

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Bolsheviki
headquarters have been transferred
from the Smolny institute in Petrograd
10 a military camp, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Petrograd dated Monday.
At this camp, the dispatch reports,
the workmen Of the city are assemb-
ling en- masse, carrying red banners
and fighting detachments are being
formed continually.
1t is reported that the Council of
Peoples Commissioners. which forms
the Bolsheviki governing body, has de-
cided to remain at the Smolny insti-
tute. although the military activities
have been shifted elsewhere, the dis.
patch adds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-02-26
GALE SWEEPS
METROPOLIS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-New York
and New Workers staggered today un.
der the force of an 80-mile gale that
blew cut of a clear sky. People on
the streets were picked off their feet
by hurricane blasts, tin roofs were
ripped off, bill boards, chimneys and
trees blown down and some ships torn
from their moorings.
In the canyons of the skyscraper dis
trict the gale cut queer capers, lashing
itself into whirlwinds, or blowing in
powerful gusts seemingly from all d.
rections at once. Pedestrians were
blown about almost helplessly, while
hats were snatched from their heads
and carried skyward. Two girls trying
to get by the Woolworth building were
knocked down and injured so severely
that they required hospital treatment.
The front wall Of three-story build
ing in the downtown district collapsed
but no one was hurt.
The gale followed a heavy rainfall
during the night and continued with
slightly diminishing force for several
hours Otherwise it was a balmy spring
day, although the weather man prom.
ised cold before tomorrow.
One of the more serious features Of
the gale was the interruption of tele-
graph service on account of the blow
ing down of poles and wies outside the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-02-26
DEFENSE OF
PETROCRAD IS
Being RUSHED
BY BOLSHEv|K|
Whistle Summons Workmen
and Soldiers to Digging
Trenches to Protect Capt.
tai Before Germans.
RED GUARD Modified

PETROGRAD, Monday, Feb. 25.-
Blaring sirens awoke sleeping Petro-
grad last evening, signifying to the in
habitants that the Germans had en-
tered Pskov. The blast of the whistles
also served as a summons to begin
digging trenches for the defense of the
capital.
The district Soldiers and Workmen's s
Council of Petrograd was informed
over the telephone at midnight that
small German detachments had taken
possession of Pskov and were mov-
ing toward Petrograd.
A general mobilization of the work
ing men and working women who are
supporting the council was ordered,
every one being directed to report to
the Smolny institute, the Bolsheviki
headquarters. Motor cars were re-
Questioned and the tram cars were
kept running all night. filled with sol
diers and members of tht Red Guards
who were dispatched to the various
railway stations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-02-26
ARTILLERY DUEL
ON j. S. SECTOR
MORE INTENSE
Germans Bombard Ameri-
cans with Gas and High
Explosive Shells.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. IS (By the Associated
Press. - The artillery duel in the
American sector northwest OF Tou]
mans fired hundred or more shells
during the last twenty-four hours and
late this evening began to lombard
violently some of cur batteries with
gas and high explosive shells.
The American artillery has replied
constantly doing most effective work
against the German front line trenches
his battery positions and wire en-
tanglements. Numerous enemy work
ing parties also were shelled. Beyond
observation by balloons there has been
no aerial activity owing to the low
clouds and rain.
American machine guns last night
and this morning fired many thousand
rounds In the rear of the German DO
sitions where marked movement of
men and material progresses. The
enemy tried unsuccessfully to hinder
the American patrol work by hurting
new and powerful flares into the
American wire entanglements.
All Volunteered.
Details of the Franco-American raid
in the Chemin-D -Des-Dames Saturday
show that 26 picked American soldiers
participated. after every member of
the party had volunteered
The Americans moved forward Gag
erly to attack behind a barrage fire,
the first time this had been done by
our troops. Some OF the Americans
made captures and others chased
Prussian troops through the trenches
as far as $50 metres, going beyond
the objectives sought.
The raid had been planned careful
ly and renearsals were held the day
before. The barrage fire began at $50
o'clock in the morning and continued
until 6:35, guns of all calibres taking
part.
The Americans among the 100 In
the attacking party were surprised at
the precision with which the French
shells fell and went a little faster
than they should have and were with
In 30 yards of the dropping shells
when they reached the enemy lines.
Relief had just been completed in the
trenches and officers were making the
rounds. The Germans took shelter in
a dugout, rooted with rails and sand
bags. A French shell made a direct
hit and the enemy scattered about the
(contInued On Page Ten.J