davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-03-15

1t need not mind much, because
then 1t had the coal to waste. Like,
wise it Ind food, CLOTHING. timber,
and metal to waste. 1t has hurn-
ed up through carelessness every
year n hundred million dollars or
so of buildings since or because it
bad them to throw away II it felt
so inclined.
Bit the war has hlotted this
margin from existence and for
what ever we waste we shall pinch
that is If we throw coal we shall
60 cold. We must cut our clothe
buy the economy ratter or else we
shall run out OF cloth. This choice
Is up to everv inhabitant every rlay.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
GERMAN TFocPs oPJECT TO CE
nc SENT WEST.
kafser Halts Conference az Bresi.
Litovsk Following Russ Ce~ana
for Transfer

-r. ra-
L"ud"n. ian D q" "''''"'
m,nt 's'ued ai hr."" "''N'''' H...
!ur"ar""d ir"'" Hui''H ''''''-'. ''
bcc-uSe VI tne kuNs'ah r'to''. 90
transfer jh' Lva,r CON. CIV
brcstLito>s 10 S''""'.'" ''''' .'',
irni Io"'tN hao 'r'"l".''''' ''''
iAr ntSoUuiio"s VIII" n"'a'''
The HesS'iSe' "H'," "A'
Eurvh saturday sud
AnotAF CROW" 'o""''
Quay nj h'.''u' "'''''' '''" '''.'
N'i i.hu'""utS di' '''"- ''
"'ndor" S't'n"'u Ai''' '''' '.''
ihiN '''ca' ah"0nno'NH'h' N"N
la consequence OF the I'l"'9' W
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
NATIONS BIG FOOD INDUSTRY
Duties Of Holders OF Foodstuffs Out
tined by Charles J. Brand,
Chief Of Bureau.

Washington. Jan. AL dealers In
and holders of foodStufIS i'm quantities
Substantially sreutcr than family sup
plles should report in the war emer'
cency food survey Of the United
States TO be made as Of January l,
even though they do not receive inquiry
blanks by mail. according 10 state
ment made here by Charles J. Brand.
chief oI The bureau OF markets OF the
United States department Of aGrlcul-
ture who has the big war inventory in
charge.
I'VE have attempted TO send Sched-
ules from Washington 10 each OF the
hundreds cf thousands Of firms and In
diyiduals who handle the food supply
Of the country. but obviously II has
been phys -,ily impossible to reach
them att" said SIR. Brand. "All deal
ers. manufacturers and warehouSemen
hnvins any food in their possession.
snd all other concerns, such rs hotels
and Institutions having more than $50
vyo-vb of food on hand. should arrange
70 report their holdings OF December
:, uhether schedules have been deliv'
ere,t 70 them or not. In case they do
not receive schedules by January :
~. s,oufd write for copies Ia the bu'
-y.,u of uLz rsetS, United States depart
u,eut of agriculture. 81 Washington. OF
should cali At or write 10 one Of th'
many bsnnch offices Throughout. the
eouufry"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
PEACE PARLEY HiLTS TO MOBILIZE LABOR
J 8. DcNs"cRE IS NATIONAL oi-
RECTOR or EMPLOYMENT.
New Board Formed at Washington
Hu Recruit Workers For Farm
aao Snop.

,y.-r.,.r-.u lam. g.-Mohllization OF
....l.,.1 T.,..,..., lar u.riru.ture. ship
...,...... .pJ usr contract plants wus
...,..-,..l ~. rl... I.i,,I4d St,,ir, employ
80, ...,,.....I., ,,,,.. ,,,.,,.,rtiurut OF Ia.
.n,-
,rr.,,,o,.,,,,s a>n.p.tnD Of the serv.
.., -, ,........... I'm ,r,l,lrulion for
......-.,.,.,,., .....,, r.,...,,.'r, To curry uu
,.. ,..r,..,, vugh la support OF the
..rIr,..y n,r.., in ,ne war. solution
,f ,r. l,,,r ,hor,.-,. problem by this
means T., ryutf..,,y proposed by the
.I..,.,r,,u..,, ..,..r. ,t,.' ',,,-orrrutius amor
.,,.',.. ,i,.,,i,,,,. -, ....,v,r 10 suggestions
rl,., c,..,r..,,..,-, If labor is necessary.
r... ......, r...,,r is .xr,clru 10 he
"a. ,,.,.r.' .r up,wo mechanics in
.r.rt.r.l,..,... .,,r..,. ,n aid iu hurryIns
t, r,,,,l.,f,n IN. merchant marine
prt.-..,'
T,.., y p,rsr,o~a NJ Montana. So
uc,,r a. 49,, ,.g,,r,ment Of labor,
Min d, n..t.-,.l .j.r.crnr Of the en-
.l.,,,,.,,, .'-,.... l,,. ,u,,ointmrnt Of
S.Ir.t.ry vrr,.o lie will uuve rs
his ,ssfs,,p, p,h.rt Watson Of Mas.
s.,hus..,,. and ,f,..rlas T Cuytun of
/ ,,,r,.r,,I S.,,,a, I Gompers of New
! Wi. ,n 30 ,,. lrhor leader. will
/ .,,,.,..,.,t a. ,y.,,.,, os the depart-
- .,,,.,f ,r.,-,.
o-c,ri,.,,i,, ,,i,ns NJ the new serv.
loo - .L,.or,,,.l IN -, official state
-, ,.,.,', ,.,., -, ,..,-t
,.,., -. ,,,rlovment
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
TORNADO VISITS CAMP WHEELER
Hoapltd Tents are Blown Down and
Flooded.

haacon. Ga.-A tornado. followed by
Il torrontiai rain. swept down upon
Aas0a and vicinity. AlAng one man,
iRsuriRg several others and seriously
samasing property IN the city and az
camp Wheeler near here. All COM
auinication with the camp was cut OF
sllony after the storm broke, but tole-
phone cOmmuRi"' ton, re-estaDlIsned,
res oaled that ne greatest damage
done there was from the rain, winch
had flooded many OF the hospital tents,
lG Of which were blown down. 1t Was
stated that ls9 patients were in The
tents. but early reports from the camp
said none OF the patients was injured.
pae collapse OF tue corral ot the
one Hundred ana Twenty-second in
i4ntry caused the only death reported,
that oi Private Harris. Of Atlanta.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
WILSON AIDS WOMEN DATE FOR M[EIING
ANNOUNCES SUP
PORT OF THE FEDERAL sUF-
FRAGE AMENDMENT.
MAR WORK CAUSED ACTION
Representatives Urged to Vote tbs
Amendment "As an Act of Right
and Justice to Women Of
Country and World"

Washington, Jan. ll.-preSident VIII
son Oh "Wednesday ANNOUNCED hls sup
port of the federal woman suffrage
amendment.
The president made the announce
mont to "a del, Cation OF representa-
uNrs headed b.! Taylor oi Cu.ura4n.
he committee issued the following
,r.i,Avut on lelyu. the White House:
\'Ilp committee found thut the urrNl-
lynt had not fcl, at liberty 10 yu,ln-
.,,r his advice 10 uI,ulhcrS of congress
u This Important matter; that when
ae sought his advice he very tranNiN
ul earnestly advised vs. to vote tIe
uendIurut as an act of right anG JUS
ice to the women of the country uud
the world"
Twelve representatives. were in the
delegation that called on the presi'
irnt. They were:
John l.. Raker California. chairman
II The suffrage committee; J. X. Camp
ell and Alien ". Berkeley. Kentucky
Edward 4. Taylor, Colorado; AleXan'
Ter W. Gregg and Marvin Jones,
rcXas; J. Charles Liuthicium, Mary.
+ and; Thaddrus T.. Curuuuy, Arkaf Su~
ames L. Mayes. Utah; william A.
/ NyreS Kansas; Carl Hayden, Arizona,
/ nd Cleurut Brumbaugh, ohio.
All are Democrats except Mayes
/ no is a Progressive DeIhucrat.
The president told the committee
uaJ In his opinion there were no party
.aGgatiouS resting on the Democrats
TO oppose natiou-nide su1ruge. innN
.uch as the cXiscucieS ~ war, which
ave made the suffrage question
natter OF extreme Importance, did not
NIst when the party platform was
rawn.
! Reversing his attitude that sunrag'
vas a matter for the states 10 defr'
ine, the president drew a distinction
1etween prohibition. TO which the Con
,titution makes no reference and III
lpctiye franchise, on which conSreH
las constitutional authority to iesiS
are.
MIR. Wilson was quoted ~ havini
said the women of the country. h
heir unselhsh devotion to the coun
'rys needs in The war had won n
..ht 10 favorable consideration.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
DRAFT LAW IS SUSTAINED
Chief Justice White Delivers Unani.
nous Opinion Of Uncle Sans
Highest Court.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The selective
service act was upheld on Monday rs
constitutional by the supreme court.
The governments contention that the
power given congress To declare war
includes power to compel citizens 20
render military service both al home
and abroad were sustained by the
court.
Chief Justice White, who delivered
the unanimous opinion. in brief state
mcnt declared that after considering
the various contentious the conclusion
had been reached that most of them
were imaginary rather than real.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
For Food Production.

The state COLLEGE extension d!visio'
is enlisting the farm boys and girls
OF South Dakota in the food pcoduc
ticn army OF boys and girls club
Active membership includes boys an
girls between the ages OF 10 and J
and associate membership IS given
those under 10 years OF age. A IN
form system OF club work organ.za'! "-
is being developed in the state aEi q
various sections district leaders ~.
be in charge TO organize and dice
the cl-b activities. II other "ou2'.7
OF the state the work Will be uad
the direction OF the county asricul,g-
agents field demonstrators and th
county su0erintendent Of schools.
The productive projects in which tn
boys and girls OF The state may eng2-
are corn. potato. garden canning, pl~
poultry sheep. baby bee, Liberty foo
and sewing clubs. Bows and gi-l7 ma
r5tain complete information by wr!ti7
10 the safe c,ub leader. State col-ee7
B-ook:ngs
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Potato Growers, canPaien.

George W Dixon, OF Wa'er.owr
State collec. extension specialist il
potatoes. IS pushing a potato campa'sr
this winter. especially in the easter
part OF South Dakota, along the li2e
Of forming local potato clubs OF q
ganizatious. The object IS 10 Undue
the growing OF fewer varieties in eac'
locality. the use OF plrer seed. the g,
m,nation OF diseases. better grad!no
securing unfros;ei seed and the oui!t
avents In the farm bureau countic
also assist county or emergency FOO
agents in the farm bureau contiie
where Il is desired 70 conduct can
pa!gns for more and better potatoe.
Any community wishing potato mec
ing may apply to the director Of e.
tension n State COLLEGE. Brookinss.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
SUSPENDS COMMUNITY GUARD
Secretary Baker Ealts Further Or.
eanization Of Troops-"Change"
Conditions" Given as Reason.

Washington. Jan. ll-Fur'her or
canlzation of the United States Guard
has been suspended Secretary Baker
announced on Wednesday, end the spe-
cial protective duty for which the
Guard was authorized win be done by
army troops, supplemented by the l.
500 federal Guardsmen, 20 which num-
her enrolment is now limited.
Changed conditions" is the only rea'
son given in the order for the new
plan.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
GOV. NorUgcK FixEs DATE, JAN
UARY u. AT SIOUX
FAlls
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From ths Capital City, the Various
State institutions and from
Many Different Parts OF
the Sunshine State.
Pierre

f4eEIbt--
Tuesday, January %, Is the date
sclsc.ud Uy Gov. NOrbeck FOR the hold
ing OF general conference oil state
Ge .euse and the place SIOUX Fal.s
THIS action follows the resolution o.
the sta,e council OF deienae adJp.oo
a. Aberdeen in December, as follows
Reso. FL, That IN view o. the wide
spread obstruction Of food product
and other properly Of the utmost IL.
portanCe and value al thI. time IN .A'
successful prosecution OF the war
Is necessary that prompt ard y.Sorol.
action be taken TO prevent the contln
uance OF the same, especially through
out this state located in the heart o.
the whelt and o,her cereal producin
section OF the country; and
Resolved further, That II is tn
sense OF this council that the duty
organizing and executing such protec
tive measures deyolyes upon the couI
ell and the executive officers Of tn
state, with the assistance OF all othe
officials AMI citizens; and
Resolved. further, That as q mers
tentative program OF meeting the above
mentioned emergency, the colnc
suggests that the governor shall OF
cially call a meeting Of all the count
sheri'ts, the mayors o. all cities an
towns. the commi-sione- OF insurance
the state fire marshal and his deput.e
the adutant general and the member
OF this council the United states mar
ashl. the state sheriff, the Representa-
tives OF the state Fire Unterwr!ters
association. state Insurance Fedcratio'
and such others as the governor ma
deem advisable and eypedient, suc'
meeting TO be held al some centra
point 20 be dcsisnatei by the gOyerno
and TO be presided over by him.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

Gets Pnccnrltion-

For many years the Northern Normal
nj Industrial school has been accred-
ed at the leading universities. \ new
,cognition OF the work Of the Sou.h
ako.a school comes from Worcester
'olytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass
h:ch says in a letter to President
Willis E. Johnson, Our committee cp
,rtit!catiou of schools voted 70 gram
n, certification privilege TO your
chool for the maximum period, three
ears. We have no hesitation in doins
is. knowing full we'll that your In.
titution does work OF college grade
nd that any certificates you may send
: will be equivalent to those coming
-om a co''ece. such certificates We
ways accept without question
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Aas Iar-a Enrollrnent.

The WORK Of the winter term 81 the
Northern Normal and Industrial School
'egan January with good enroll
~ent IN all departments. The school
'alenda- has been changed, beginning
with this term. the winter and spring
erms being shortened while the rec,
alton periods are heightened. so that
students may be released for farm
~ork early in the spring without any
educational loss. 4 special term will
We held from the middle OF April "a
he FIST OF June for the benefit OF
those who desire 70 remain In school
The regular sumner terms vii! he held
as usual.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Home Guard plans.

The outlining OF plans and adoption
5f uniforms and equipment for the
state guard was the purpose OF meet
Ing here attended by Adjt. Gen. Nor
ris and Cols. Z. p. Harkin, OF the First
regiment. and T. b Roberts, OF the
Second regiment. u Is planned 10
iave the home guard organization take
the place Of 'he cd militia organiza-
ton
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Fund for the War.

Chicago.--A ten weeks nationwide
campaign to raise SI,o00,oO0 among
laymen Of the Baptist church will be
begun April /, according TO a reSolu-
ton adopted al conference Of l04
aymep from all parts OF the United
StataS. The fund will be used for
war purposes and for religious needs
eihat have not been planned for in the
past Permanent camps viii be estab-
kshed at all army and navy canton
mentG in America. Pastors OF the
denomination viii be chosen for tsv
gork
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Another Student Enllsts.

Chesney o. Gottschalk, OF the de
partment Of engineering and meta
york. is archer member Of the faculty
Of the y -n Normal and Industria
School 90 J..g- the service o; the Uni
I'D states. Mr. Gottschalk has gon'
70 a Texas aviation camp to act as in
structor in flying. He has attende
United States army aviation school
for the past two summers, and is an
expert engineer. OTTER y. " !. ;
faculty members serving their country
are: Charles c. Stech. education. ex.
pert psychologist giving tests 81 Camp
Dix. y. j.: Lee J. Gillis. Frank Sieh
and Arthur L. Strum.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Bank Roboer CAUGHT.

Denver. Cola negro walked into
the Hibernia Bank ard Trust CON
papy here. reached ir.o the p4ylug
.uileg's Gage when tEat o:dceE wzs
at lunch ald seized several hundred
dollars IN c2Trr-Cy. 4, y. ts hee .er.
u bank eup.oye, c1aset he negro =
block down c-oT--c 5rr.et Ard
caught him
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
MISSISSIPPI FOR DRY U. S.
[ IeoisI,ture's Vote Makes State First
of 56 Needed TO Ratify Federal
Prohibition Amendment

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 10.-Fifteen min
,ltcs after the subject was presented
In Governor Bilho'S message "a he
state legislature both houses ratified
the proposed prohibltion amendment
10 the federal Constitution. Only eight
dissenting votes were east. The Mis-
slSsippl assembly Is the frst 10 act on
the proposed amendment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Government Powder Plant.

Washington. ID. ca government
powder plant, to cost 500 O00.V10 AMI
10 employ about 1900 men, = 10 oe
established by the war department /.
miles from Nashville Tenn. Construo-
lon will be started Immediately.
Daniel c. Jackling. of san Francisco.
silI take charge personally OF the
construction of the plant in Tennessee
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Sank Deposits Increase

An increase OF more than 100000
n state hank deposits OF this state il
two months Is the showing OF the
compilation OF returns 20 the state
aeuking department on the call OF
November %. The showing is OF sl2e-
535 sss deposits in state banks. with
9 showing OF deposits OF s1l0sls,797
A. the call in September This in
crease OF more than sll.00o,000 is the
marketing o, the late fall BY the farm.
ers OF the stats, ana az present prices
Of farm products the deposits will con-
Erue - ef0w
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
CEN. COCKTAILS GETS POST
sster Names Canal Builder Head Of
War Department Transportation
ard Storage.

Washington. Jan. differentiation
% the war department, begun with the
creation last month of the war council
OF high general officers. advanced a
step further with the appointment on
Monday hy SECRETARY Baker OF Nal
George w. Goethals, acting quarter
master general, 10 serve also o. dircc-
tor OF war department transportation
and StoIrge.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

AlchE9Ed VA-Vlrg.--as rauEca-
Jion o. iae f@is-ll promotion amend
meni was competed ~-ec -1e 18-se
Of delegates -EE1-set ne measure by
q To:e oi - 70 - ThA senate. 81 q
vote of 90 20 5. approved IL amend
nlelt
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
GERMANS LEVEL 130 VILLAGES
Field Marshal Won Hindenour5 De-
stroys French Towns Behind
the Western Lines

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE Rome CORE
snondent Of the Matin says that, by
order OF Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg. according to reliable information
which has reached him, l3O villages
behind the western front, mostly in the
region of ST. Quentin. have been lev
eled 10 the ground 50 as to afford bet
ter opportunity for defense OF the Ger
man lines to the rear.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
-,,r,v Killed In Rail Wreck.

Amsterdam. Jan ll.-hore than 20
nerSons were Killed aud 100 injured in
railway accident near KaiSerlautern
ia Bavaria. GerInany. according 10 q
,ilspstch received here on "Wednesday
srferuson.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
To Back u HiIso-

Washington D. ca resolution 10
have the Senate approve President
wilson's course in presenting peace
condition to congress and p!edging the
Senate's support Of the terms. Vas in
roduced by Senator Lewis. the Demo
cratic whip.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
u. S. TO CONTROL ALL OIL
Government Is Preparing 20 Take Con-
troll Under the Fuel Admins
tration.

washington. Jan. 11.-The govern
nant is preparing 10 take control or
he oil supply under the fuel admins
,rotion. man has been selected 10
axe charge. and his name viii be
made public with the announcement oil
the governments decision.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
british Capture 1884.

London. Jan. lO.-The war Office has
,-,red n summary Of the British cap
,-res and losses in 1917 The cap
,,-ss on all fronts numbered lli.3H
n-,sopers and Isl guns. The losses
p,.r,bered 2S.379 prisoners. lGG guns.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
MilI Hold Farmera-


Enlisted men from tne farms az Tar
n. pos, BILE ghould be permitted 20 o.
farm work during the coming season
ThI. Il. the substance OF = resolution
pa,.ed BY the farmers attend ng the
farm AID home course at state COZ
leye The state Council Of Defense
Is urged TO convey hi. message to tho
',4eral goyernu ent in view OF tie great
need OF in elligent farm labor as
means OF greater food production IN
south Dakota 1t was also resolved tAat
he members OF the course pie12e
themselves. individually and collec
lively, diligently to con1erve food 90
Yec!aUy SUGAR. meat, butter and "nea
products II was also recommen 'e'
hat the legislature Of South Da"ot2
hould appropriate sufiic ent funds 10
.~sble the agronomy department %
he tare COLLEGE and experiment ita'!or
O proceed with systematic SOIL an'
,rop survey with a view 10 increaSei
,rop yields and permanent farming
- ls further unsu WO0s.y ne cl'eA 2"
Hedge anew loyalty 70 the govern eht
nd 10 give every possible service IL
- ~. ,,,ir5 70 .ecIre victory
-, na.ro Tho a..ar1s-cr
II 80 -. oa.,.,es 81 The farm md
-, No. g-ea,ar han ,ny mr..
It.. -
-ao.,sl ,.,,,,ra ~ the sessions v,s
n address on Modern Rural S'aoo.s''
PROT A. P. HJu3 ~ the North %
aa-,..,,.,r,l coI,.oe
- g',,orIs,, gaoutv r,arke,
.,y,to,or 90 Co,.b Dakotq de
-, 10 ,,orp ~ the comm; s!or
- -a,.,o,,od i,g b.storv He stated
80, 80 ditto of he diec,o- of mar.
a., ara - aesist IN the marset,ny cf
.,.n, aro5,c.s n sr--lv farmers and
- ,,.,,h ;rsorr,,,irn a. IN The mar
- 80 oasis, ,bo npbi,c in ador.fn,
.s,,,,or, r,or,,a,i-o methods and 20 q,
- ,.so,.-,o,i,, r.i.h tho rrrf.er
80 de,ertren. =, markets. He
-. o., io,otb IN tho Improvement
. .ha D,,,to ,ra~ra. this vaa~ ID.
.,ht"a. ~ do-,,,oa nv tho gr,tn blv,.,.
nd tho soft corn sitr,tion re ag.
,a 80. :, f.. , ,atr;o.rc futv r..
,-,.s'a,, s'. 80. ,o-r, ,,,. -b,. f.r,~s-.,
,oy,tors and coorerative corrraric.
sa,,,5 ,,s,aiI sryor, - oresa~ve corn
,.n,ah a,,o~,,,se nigh, NO wasted
- - - parigh, nrast9a,, ~ s,ot.
.ouooa rai5 p1ow,,g tribute 70 .no
-. - u. ,atr,o, ua asserted that
| - ,,a.,so.i,. farmer is naceqs,tv bc.
.,.,. - tbo oro~r,o,s danar5 for IN
...aso5 rrod,ctio, uo said that
|
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
corn and Grain Show.

= beautiful silk banner viii Se pre-
sented by the South Dakota Corn and
Grain Growers association 30 tHs
county winning the largest number ~
exhibit units in the corn ar! graiG
show which will be held az Redueli
March 4 to s. About 500 in prizes
also will bc awarded for exhibits
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Soldier Wounded in Ae,;o,

Washington. Jan. lI.-Genpral Per
Shins reported that Private Arthur J.
SneteSer. engineers was seriously
wounded in action on Decemher 81.
r. q. Saedeker. his father. lives ST Co
Iunfbia No.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
- canada captured.

chicago. Jan. lo.-The vision OF
ering squad was before the eyes OF
prlyates James and Harry McComnS'
'.,,hers and deSerters from the Cana
nan army. as they started hack to To
Innto % They. deserted at 81. Johns
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
s..rs "a Boast Bic Practice

Washington. Jan. 1l.-ReorCaniza-
ton of the national board for promo
ton of rife practice, which IL designed
TO stimulate interest In rifle shooting
throughout the country. was announced
by the war department.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Ludoe Ioins ONE Guards.

The latest recruit IN the home quart
company OF Pierre is Judge s L
Policy, OF the supreme court. who has
Joined 81 one OF the active memtss.
and is ready for any dsry saiIeI 'os
BY that organization
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Senator Hits proHteers.

Washington. Jan. 1l.-ProfiteerS who
extort excessive prices for military
supplies were denounced In the SEN
are with the Introduction OF a hin by
Senator Jones OF Washington to coz.
rect rhe evil