davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-04

A Mettet of Stamford was a Wis
itor in Kadoka Monday attending
to business matters.
A war book worth reading. Do
you want one? Call at the Press
Office and ask about it.
Mrs. F. c. Barth is en;ovine a
visit from her mother, who ar
rived Sunday from Scotland.
Otto F. Sharon LETT Saturday
night by way of Philip, fer Brook
ings where he will enter the state
college.
c. w. RydStrom, of Marathon,
Iowa, was here the first of the
week looking after his farm west
of kadoka.
&. n. Leedom left yesterday
evening for a business trip Of
several days to St. Paul, MINI.
and other points east.
We have Just unloaded a car OF
sewer pipe. Leave your orders
with us today.
l2-tf Jas. A. Smith Lum Co.
Mrs. NJ. p. Gossard left Tues
day for Crow Lake, where she
will make an extended visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Mccormick.
We have received another car
of steele posts. Get yours while
they last, they are going fast, and
we will not get any more cars
this fall.
l2-tf Jas. A. Smith Lum Co.
Geo. Hansen last week COmmen-
Ced the erection of a new reSid-
enCe on his acre property in the
west part Of town. The building
will be of the California bungalow
style and will make a nice home
for Mr.. Hansen and his family.
More than twenty thousand
cases of Spanish influenza was re-
ported in the as hour period end
ing Tuesday noon in army camps
total number OF pneumonia cases
5766 with deaths of 1877 during
the same period. The disease is
quite bad at Rapid City and the
School of Mines is closed.
Rev. N. D. Hills, D. d. in one
of his lectures displays an alumi-
mum badge taken from German
soldier, and which, he says, the
Hun soldier is given as a reward
for committing atrocities. On
it were these words, The holder
of this badge need give no &C
count in the Jndpment Day for
what he did for the fatherland. ~
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-04

Ed Crew and wife from the big
Buffalo, were guests of kadoka
friends Monday night.
LOST A yearline black steer,
branded L on right hip. Please
notify L. Determann, Kadoka, SD.
Ed Lens, the republican candi-
date for sheriff of Haakon county
was Kadoka visitor on SATURDAY.
from Philip.
Place your orders for barbed
WIRE for October delivery now,
do it today.
l2-tf Jas A. Smith Lum Co.
Sears & Leedom had four cars
OF Grass cattle on the Sioux City
market, last week, for which they
received a very good price, con
SiderinQ the weight.
Mrs. Mccall of Platte, Grand
Worthy Matron OF the Eastern
Star Lodge OF South Dakota, was
in Kadoka Wednesday and that
evening met with the local Chap
ter.
Leslie Crew is another of Jack
son County'S young men to enter
the service of Uncle Sam, leav-
ing Monday for the army train
ing camp under the call for linn
tied service
We have received another car
of steele posts. Get yours while
they last, they are going fast and
we will not get any more cars
this fall
l2-tf las. A. Smith Lum CO.
The Dan Fisher & Son sale, on
Monday, over on the reservation,
was not largely attended, altho
the top cow and calf. l9 in the
bunch, brought S2o6S,0 90 or $l35
per COW and calf. &. n. Leedom
was the salesman and Mr.. Stuart
handled the clerkship.
William Hercher and son were
in Kadoka, Monday and Tuesday
from their ranch south of Inter
ior. Mr.. Hercher in owner of
the residence property occupied
by w. ]. Sauser and family.
While here Mr.. HerCher left the
necessary amount to have the
Press visit him regularly for the
next year.
In the first 100 names drawn in
the great draft lottery at Wash
in9ton, those of interest to Jack
son county are as follows:
322 0 P Murphy, kadoka.
2l9 Fred p Boldenow, Kadoka.
1 p L Simon, Kadoka.
II w E Brown, interior.
20 J Y Drips, Belvidere.
348 A d Howard, Weta.
l34 J Pluta, Stamford.
These with others from our COun-
ty will soon be listed for service
and we may expect the call at
any time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-04

A few choice Young mich COWS
for sale. Frank Coye, kadoka.
Tom Wells was called to Dead.
wood on business the first of the
week.
Mrs. Casper Hanson of Geddes,
was guest of Mrs. C.L. Corning
ton the first OF the week.
For sale:---Two first class Ford
Touring cars good as new. See
me quick ], H. Thomas. 9tf
Mrs. Mae Smith will teach the
Willert school this term and on
Monday morning commenced her
duties.
DR.. ]. M. Walsh. Specialist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. First
National Bank Building, Rapid
City ). ID. ATT
Mrs. ]. Clark Steele of Sioux
City, spent several days in this
vicinity last week, visiting with
her many old time friends here.
We have Just unloaded a car of
sewer pipe. Leave your order
with us today.
l2-tf Jas. A. Smith Lum Co.
Miss Marcia Hanson is here
from Oklahoma for a few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. 0. f.
Hanson, and sister Mrs. Mlllie
Rudd.
Attorneys Geo. Philips of Rap
id City, and Alvin Wa9Qoner of
Philip, were in kadOka last Fri
day attending to legal business at
the term OF court.
Mrs. Davenport and children
arrived Saturday from DesMoines
Iowa, and are visiting the form
erS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Eddy, and sister, Mrs. 7. Brake.
P. c. Harrington living 20 miles
north of Midland, shot and killed
his wife and daughter and fired
two shots into a gentleman friend
of the daughter, on Sunday last.
Harrington has been captured.
Strayed---iron grey mare, with
white star in forehead, 2 years
old. branded 7 u 2 on left Jaw
and bar on left shoulder Reward
for information leading to her
recovery. Z. !. Solon, Weta. SD.
S. ?. Hurley has closed a deal
with Otto G. Sharon for his 2H
acre tract in the east part of
town. Mr.. Hurley will erect a
set of buildings on the tract and
make home for himself and
family.
Mrs. O. c. Sharon and dauQh-
ter Lola returned Wednesday
from Brookin9s, where Mrs.
Sharon had been with her son
Otto, getting him located at the
State College, where he is a mem
Der OF the A. S. t. {.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-04

A request from a lady to the
Home Service Committee asking
to trace a sister in Germany,
from whom she had not heard
for a long time, came recently.
The request was made on a pro.
per blank, The Committee for
warded it to the Headquarters in
Minneapolis, Mimi, and a reply
reached the Committee from the
Headquarters that the Communi-
cation would be forwarded to Ger
many as soon as possible. QueS-
tons COnCernino allOtmentS, re-
ported wounded ones, sons or
husbands who have not been
heard of for a long time, and
many other such matters are
taken up by this Committee.
Some communications may be
sent by the parents directly to
WaShinQtOn---others must be sent
through this Committee first to
Headquarters in Minneapolis and
then to Washington. In any case
write the Committee your trouble
and it will be attended to prompt
ly The railroad stations in large
cities have information stalls Tor
those who can not figure out com
pleX time tables and folders. for
those who are unable totell points
of connection etc. Great court
eSy seems to mark those in the
/ Information Bureaus as in the
rush OF those great terminals they
are besei9ed by belated, hurried,
worried, and fussy travellers.
The Home Service Committee
wishes to be kind, courteous ana
considerate to all whom it serves.
Do not hesitate to bring US your
troubles and worries, and we will
! try to help you out of them
! Strayed A Black mare, not
branded, weight about $50, three
years old, white spot in forehead,
stove up in front ankles.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-04

AN exchange of pulpitS for
Oct. 9th has been made with In
terror and Rev. X. J McLennan
of Interior will have charge of
the two services here that day.
Sunday. Oct. 9th.
Sunday School 1000 a. NJ.
Preaching HOO A. NJ.
Christian Endeayor 700 A. M.
Preaching 800 p. NJ.
There will be preaching in
Weta at 2:30 pm. Sunday, Oct. 6.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-04
Catholic Church.

Saturday, Oct. th.--Confirma-
ton Class, 2::30.
Sunday, Oct. 9th. Mass at ka-
doka at 1890 a. m.
Evening service at $50.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-04

Strayed A Black mare, not
branded, weight about $50, three
years old, white spot in forehead,
stove up in front ankles.
l.. K. Collins.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23
STRIVE To RAISE
. WAR FUND QUOTA
Committee for Jewish Relief
Drive Meet and Decide to
Push on With Campaign

At the meeting. of the executive
committee and workers in the Jewish
war relief and welfare fund campaign
last night in Y. NJ. II. A. hall, DR..
Charles I. Silk. the chairman OF the
drive. reported that the total sum to
date, collected towards the $4,000
allotted TO the city was approx
mately S10,88s.Ss.
Although this amount IL all that is
shown on the books at the present
time, DIR. Silk stated this morning that
there were a good many pledges still
to come in and these would raise the
total considerably.
During the meeting ways and means
were discussed for the raising of the
balance OF the allotment. and the Jew
ish people will be urged this week TO
do their utmost to more than reach
the amount
The Jewish people will be visited by
representatives of the executive COM
mittee and urged to sign pledges, stat
ing that they will be given q certain
amount in small payments X neces-
sary, for the obtaining OF the allot-
ment.
A committee consisting of Harry 9.
Medinets. NJ. 8. Goldberger. Charles I.
Bardin and Leon Guttman was ap-
pointed to devise ways and means to
raise the money. A meeting will be
held again Thursday night. when
other reports will be received.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23
AMERICAN UNITS N
PINK Of CONDITION
AFTER LONG MARCH.
BY Un.fed Prssa


By FRED FERGUSON United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 25.-
Despite snng resistance the Allied advance continued generally
the Sosson Rheims salient American troops pushing for
ward the fvem front Grssoes and Bzu ST. German north
of Chateau Thery French and Americans making
further eastward north the Mane French British and
Italians advancing slowly wide sectors between the Marne
and Rheims.
Between Oucy Chateau and Sosson the Germans making
desperate stand the fighting following unsuccessful counter
attacks has temporarily resolved itself into artillery duel this
is cabled
As among officers fresh from the fight today
heard of the thrilling stories Of the certain bga
der general personally led his charge going the top
with the first of infantry One unit fought thrtx hours
without because lack Of transportation Quantities
ned hurried The opened the tins with their
bayone and quenched their thirst with canned tomatoes
The time unit arrived the front line five minutes before
the time for the attack the morning Of the 18TH They had
marched double quick through miles Of woods and roads and
ankle deep mud When the advance ordered they out
stripped the units either side Of them At the end of the first
day they had 1900 prisoners and captured twelve batteries ncud
ing six batteries Of IT'S addition uncounted number of
guns Their prisoners included xysx officers them
artillery The first day this unit advanced than
8 13 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23

From a raid conducted on the res
taurant and coffee house OF George
Gomas, at n Washington street on
Sunday by Detective GutowslSi. Ser
geant Morris and Traffic Officer Muir
ray. three separate and distinct cases
developed before Recorder Pickersgtll
which have thus far resulted in 1910
in fines being collected for the city,
one case being dismissed and the
third. that of conducting q speak
easy, being continued.
Sam Banks, the complaining wit
ness. who charged Gomas with threat
ening him and welding a knife, had
his complaint thrown out of court this
morning, when he made several con-
fiicting statements to Recorder Pick
ersgill at the continuation of the hear
ing started yesterday morning.
The recorder then called all the wit
neeses in the case, who were In Go
mas place on Sunday and hned them
twenty dollars each. and the proprie-
tor fifty dollars. This was for disor-
derby conduct and for carousing. play
ing cards and making a general dis
turbance on Sunday. All of the men
who were In the place are Greeks and
they had been held as witnesses. They
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23

Doesn't II give you a grand anc
wonderful fiutter in the region wher
your heart ought normally 10 be, bul
where Il seldom is in these days o
excitement, 70 read OF the super
glorious achievements Of the Ameri-
can boys IN France7
Doesn't IL make the old fellows just
stir uneasily IN their seats and In theiE
beds and I'LL 'em with rancor and q
sore feeling because they're not able
10 get In H. and mix II with those
hundred per cent. agents OF his "a
tanic Majesty, the Kaiser and his Hun
cohorts.
Wen, while you are reading about 1t.
and gobbiing up the latest news and
dispatches from the war front. and
hearing about how we'll the boys are
doing and how much they're doing.
and how they've driven the Teutonic
horde back across some OF the Ill
gotten territory he gobbled up In some
OF his first advances. just bear In mind
one big potent fact
Perth Amboy Is IN IL.
Perth Amboy Is I'm it and we're go
ing 20 hear from Perth Amboy soon.
The Seventy eighth division. trained
and made ready at Camp DIX. taught
the tricks Of soldiery at the Wrights-
town cantonment; polished on and
buffed into a perfect military machine
in England and France. Is In Il. and
is going 10 show a few streaks OF that
marvellous phenomena OF nature for
which II Is named. Lightning"
some OF the old timers wouldn't
give two cents for q whole division OF
National Army men. But 5naE watch
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23
ELEVEN OFF FOR
NATIONAL ARMY
Eight in Regular Call Leave
This Afternoon for Dix
Three Negroes Go, Also

Perth Amboy's contribution to the
national army was boosted today
when eleven men left here for Camp
Dix aboard the 1:4s o'clock train this
afternoon.
The men reported to the draft
board this morning at 10 o'clock and
again at the train when ready for
departure. They were plentfully
stocked with the comforts that had
been bestowed upon them, and there
were a goodly number of relatives
and friends at the station when the
train pulled out. waving hats, hand
kerchiefs. hands and papers.
In addition TO the eight men who
were called and volunteered to go to-
day, there were three negroes who
left, all having been transferred to
the Jurisdiction of the local board by
their board in Georgia. They were
Lee, Isaac and William Harris. the
last two being brothers and cousins
OF the first named.
Ira c. Moore, Jr, formerly a ser
geant in Battery z. Second N. ].
Field Artillery, was captain of the
contingent OF eight. which was COM
posed OF william Campbell, Isadore
Cymel, Frank Lowden, Milton Mont
gomery. George Marsh, John o. Carl
son and James Mulligan. Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23
ARE To REPAIR
SALVAGED TUG
Perth Amboy, Burned to Water
Line, lowed Into New Eng
land Port.

The tug Perth Amboy, which was
set on fire by shells from a U-boat on
Cape Cod on Sunday morning, was
towed into Vineyard Haven on the
Island OF Martha's Vineyard yester-
day by her sister tug Lehigh. Both
are owned by the Lehigh Valley rail-
road Capt. J. II. Tapley, OF the
Perth Amboy, was on his charred
craft, and vessels in the harbor greet
ed him and his boat with a din Of
whistles.
Little damage was done to the tug
below the water line, and her engine
room is in good order. The super
structure was badly burned and rid
died by shells. The tug will be re-
paired.
A wrecking feet started work in an
effort TO raise the sunken barges.
Firing was heard at IL o'clock yes
terday morning northeast OF the Pol
lock Rip Lightvessel, which Is south
east of Cape Cod, according TO a re-
port made by the captain of the
iightvessel to the Coast Guard. 1t
was hazy at the time.
Provincetown, inside the tip Of the
Cape to the north, also reported
'heavy cannonadinR" off shore there
at I1:IB A. NJ. Residents at Well
feet, where the wireless station is,
and at Nauset, on the outside of the
cape, also said they heard the explo-
sions II was learned last night that
two naval patrol vessels were en-
gagged in target practice in the vicin-
Mine sweepers OF the navy were
dragging all along the coast for
mines that may have been strewn by
the submarine.
Capt Orrin Bartlett, of Plymouth,
reported that while out In a motor
boat at dusk Saturday he saw the
periscope of a submarine four miles
off Plymouth, which is within Massa-
chusetts Bay.
VIII Investigate Bombs.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels in
Washington yesterday instituted an
inquiry through Rear Admiral Earle.
Chief of Ordnance, as to the reasons
why the bombs dropped by the naval
aviators over the u boat on Cape Cod
Sunday failed to explode.
Secretary Daniels explained that
while seaplanes have been dropping
bombs successfully in European wa
ters occasionally one fails 10 explode.
He pointed out that aerial bombs are
OF complicated construction in order
TO provide a maximum OF safety to
the aviators handling them.
Continued on page -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23
FRUSTRATED BY
INTENSE HEAT
Nan Overcome at Lead Works
Only viCtim--Thousands
Seek Relief at Beaches

Although yesterday was by far the
hottest day OF the summer, SO far re-
rded In this city, and q record July
only one heat prostration was re-
ted by the local physicians this
ming. and no cases were reported
the hospital.
The case reported was that of Mike
hicker, OF Amboy Heights, an en-
!bioye OF the United Lead Company.
He was treated by DIR. John v. Smith
and will recover.
Throughout the day the heat offi-
ciaily registered % degrees and in
some places about the city II is re-
ported 70 have reached 100 degrees.
According to the best authority II was
the hottest July 22 In the New York
city's weather bureaus forty-seven
years OF tabulations.
Last night the heat was 30 intense
that thousands wended their way to
the water front In an effort to obtain
relief. The beach was literally black
with people, and automobiles crowded
rboth sides of Water street. There
.were hundreds In the water. who thus
kought relief from the humidity.
Today. though slightly cooler than
yesterday. Is still another blistering
Iday, and beach proprietors are looking
Forward to another, big night. when
Fthe tide Is high at 7 o'clock tonight
The water front along "the blur
&offers some relief from the heat az
khere is more breeze in that section
khan elsewhere in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23

en-
As q negro trooper of the Tenth
Cavalry, inyalided back TO the Lake
wood hospital from the front says
"We're raw, boss, we're raw" And 50
the National Army men are showing
themselves 20 be raw, hard, brilliant,
I'm attack and IN defense; unwavertne
In courage, magnificent I'm every at
tribute that goes 90 make the supreme
soldier.
When the boys left here. they kept
promising TO DO things, and by goliy
they're doing am. fast and furious
While the representation OF Perth
Amboyans antedates the present Of
fensive and we have a number OF our
citizens who have felt the sting OF Ger
man made bullets and known the
slash OF Hun steel long prior TO this
time, the Camp Dix boys represent the
first actual unit OF Perth Amboyans
to enter the battle. together and as q
unit
They're in the s11th Infantry. the
1894 Depot Brigade. the headquarters
detachment. the s0Sd Engineers. the
machine gun companies. and the
heavy artillery from Camp Dix. and
they're there as a unit OF this section.
the Perth Amboy boys, the Middlesex
county boys. the New Jersey boys. the
American boys. and they're IN II as
one OF the grandest bunch OF fighting
men ever turned out Of the military
mill
The information which has so far
reached this country as 70 the loea-
ton OF the various units ID vague.
at 4 = not believed that fhe Light
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23
Confer on Soldier Vote
Ru sneclnI corrsspondenf.

By HpectdI CoTsspoNdoNk.
TRENTON. July 2s:-Governor
nEdge. Secretary OF State Martin, and
tate Comptroller Bugbee are in con-
ence here this afternoon TO discuss
Sys and means for handling the SOL
HER vote situation as respects New
6ersey In the coming campaign.
with thousands of troops in France
Ind hundreds OF more in canton
&nents throughout the country. the
Xfate authorities face a difhcuh prob
ksn in complying with the legislation
hitch requires that all New Jersey
tizens in the armed forces OF the
nited States shall be given an oppor-
nifty TO exercise their right OF fran
Use.
4 one OF the questions 20 be decided
1fs afternoon will be that OF the ad-
disability OF sending commissioners 20
rance to accept ballots from the New
rsey national army and the national
#iardsmcn who are now In the fight
forces there. Secretary OF State
rtin. who has Just been TO Washing
comforting with federal authorities
this question, will make his report
tha governor and Mr.. Bugbee, and
three win probably reach a con-
ron at today's conference. II Is
m that the federal authorities are
overlntereafed IN the proposition
aving the soldier vote poiled on
other side.
a decision Is reached to plan TO
The vote OF the men abroad II is
probeble that two men Will be
one Of each political faith.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-23
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
WILL Be HELD OCTOBER Is
Committees to Be Named to Arrange for Historical and In
dusral Parade Plan for Exhibit and to Place Early His
tory of City Permanently Before the Public.

of an industrial parade with the local
industries having floats In the line.
David MacGregor who has made a
study of Perth Amboy's early history
was present and made interesting
suggestions regarding the early days
of the city. He has specialized on the
period of the city's development be-
tween its founding and the granting
of the charter. He had ideas for sew
eral floats, any one of which would be
acceptable for depicting that early
period
The idea of an exhibit was advanc-
ed and approved, as was the sugges-
ton that some means be provided for
presenting the city's history to the
people in permanent form.
To carry out these ideas, the chair
man, former Mayor Garretson. was
authorized to appoint a committee
to arrange for an historical and indus
trial parade to be held on October Is;
he was authorized to appoint another
committee to arrange for an exhibit
to be held at the public library dur
ing the week of october 1s to 10; he
was further authorized to appoint
another committee to arrange for the
proper presentation of the city's his
tory in some permanent form to the
public.
Other matters will be taken up later
The chairman will first name these
committee so that they may start
working at once.
One fact was emphasized, which
was that there will be no additional
expense to what the city has already
appropriated for the event. There
with be no canvassing for funds of any
kind. There is still balance left in
the $4,000 appropriated by the Board
of Aldermen and this money will be
sufficient to see the plans through as
now outlined.
After authorizing the chairman to
I'LL vacancies in the committee and to
add such additional names as he may
desire, the committee adjourned to
meet again next Monday night.