davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
GERMAN MESSAGES
EXAGGERATE WOES
Situation Not So Desperate as
Socialists Picture.

SpecioI Cable Despdtch 10 TIE suS from the
London Tines servtcs.
Copyright. 1915; all rioAts reserVed.
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 27--The political
position In Berlin probably Is not so
desperate or SO, critical as might APP
pear from messages reaching the out
side world through the senli-official
German news agency.
At the termination OF hostilitIes
the differences between the minority
and the majority Socialist parties have
virtually ceased to exist. The Ebert
Government undoubtedly represents
the views Of an overwhelming majority
Of the German Socialists.
ostensibly there IS n struggle be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
WOmen's Silk Hosiery

No. -Women's
trodnary qualities
Isle in i"h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Mems Silk Hosiery

Item No. Io-Mcn's Heavy
Weight All Silk with Isle cuff,
heel and toe; Black, White and
cOlCre
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

Senator Heckman knitting the famous socks which ed the big of $500 to help swell the Tobacco he boys lover there"
 This picture was made by Mitchell Spaeh, and is his first attempt and very credtabe indeed for boy who has had training in that ne but just his natural ability guide him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
CAPTURING THE
 HUNS AT CfMIs6NY
Were Glad To Surrender When the
 Americans Came in .......-....
tFycm the Stars and Stripes)

tFgcm the Stars and Stripes)
 While the special attachments Of A2fe:tc3n flame thIowers were mop r'&E ID the cellars os -Cantigny and tha main body or the troops was pres sing on to the iarthest obiectiyes be yond the village itself the first deject- ei string of prisoners began to arrive lohind tho American lines. They were later escorted by French cayairymen 70 harGsd wire pens, from which coops they would be withdrawn later for questioning.
 There were youths among them and then many in their late thirties, men of fair physique. fairly we'll clad. The American attack had caught them un- awares and aT disadvantage because one regiment was relieveing another at the time. They testified that they had been getting one hot meal daily in the first lines and that coffee and canned sausages were the chief diet They were mostly from the Russian lront. and there was one who was no German at all. but 9 Russian Pole, who said that three months ago he, togeth- CT with many of his people had been drafted against their will into the German army. lie fairly wept for joy when he found two Polish Americans aaong his captoTs.
 Those Boche in good shelters. such as that afforded by tho long tunnel, which would have accommodated hun l.cjs C mex, foug,l- >tusbornly with
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

ne suns, hut the streets of Can t'c3y were full of the enemy who were dGzed hy the bombardment and only ao eaxioHs to be captured and have G.la with the whole business.
 That at least was the experience of c.s in1ormal participant in the attack. I.,is was James Hooper, the war cor respondent, who had intended to be a ccol and detached observer of the at tack, but who in the excitement of 70 ,noment. threw discretion to the y.'nes and went over the too with the rest of them-went over the top with 1nc best of them.
 Tagging along behind the troops troops who had already entered the village and watching fascinated while q tank was firing it's cannon at cor. ner building there, this journalist-on- the-loose was suddenly confronted by twenty Germans who came rushing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

tion demand omphatically that we wear inexpensive and simply made clothing and that we wear it longer than heretofore This is in itself radical change.
 When say that We must be thrifty in purchasing clothing, 1 do not mean that we should have twdry or poor ma terials. When I say inexpensive I do not mean cheap. It is as true as it ever was that the cheap coat makes the cheap man. Inexpensiveness means low cost, not cheapness. Cloth ing to be really inexpensive must be made of good materials. Such mater ials should be used in the smallest quantity, should be in style consistent with past fashions lest last years clothes be made grotesque and there lore unsuitable to wear out Thrift also means that clothing fashions should call for the least expertness, and that they can be made in the short est time.
 "A little reflection will make plain that simplicity of clothing would lib. i crate very large quantity of labor now employed to develop intricate styles and elaborate trimmings, whose design changes greatly and frequent ly. Before we do what we are actual iy doing-call women with young chill dren to leave home and to go into fac tories-don't you think the country might first bring some national pres sure to bear to call to work those who make such things as passemeteries, embrcideries, lace, fancy neckwear, and the like? In word, I believe that those who create elegant triffes Of all kinds and eccentric overelabor- ate garments ought to go into war in- dustries. Undoubtedly, it might be disagreeable for these special workers to turn from their specialties, but that has Eean the fate of many during the war; and when they do make the change the ation runs no such risk as l it does when a mother goes out to factory leaving her young children alone at home or sending them to a day nursery.
 Standardization of dress? I do not think that strictly standardized dress is practical or desirable. In the first place, for most women it would involve an additional and unnecessary expense. All their existing stock of outside garments would becomes use less. In the second place, it would interfere with what seems to be very natural and insistent craving in most peopleCthe craving for variety"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
WHAT EFFECT WILL
 WAR HAVE ON AMERI- GAN WOMEN'S DRESS?

What influence will the war have on the dress of American women Will the idea of uniforms grow, or will fashions prevail as always along the line of extravaganza and costly change?
 Women of all classes want to give war service and this will react auto matically," said Dr. Jessica Peixotto, professor of social economics in the University of California and at present executive chairman of the Department Cs Child Welfare of the Woman's Com rlittee, Council of National Defense.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
HINTON HENRY GIVEN
 YEAR SENTENCE

FAIRBANKS, June 2O.-In the com missioner's court yesterday was heard the case of G. Hinton Henry on the charge of criminal libel.
 The evidence introduced was the letter written by the defendant to Attorny General Gregory in which ~as stated the words which consti- tuted the offense: MT. Roth's asso- ciates are all pro-German, among them Chief of Police Wiseman, brother of the German who was killed a few months ego in Kansas by mob for pro C eriaan utterances." The defend, ] 2nt admitted writing the letter, but stated that it was for the purpose c. filing Information.
 The government introduced as wit l ues2as J. H. Miller, N R. King and ! 7. c. Wiseman The witness offered y the defense were Dan Callahan anl the defendant.
 After about an hour of testimony and arguing the case was given to thS igrT, which, after deliberating fol about half an hour, returned a verdic of guilty. Sentence was pronounced almost Immediately. Before pro 1iouncing sentence the court read the statutes providing punishment, whicf is not less than three months nor more than one year or not less than $10t nor more than $500. The court ther stated that the defendant was lucky that the statute did not have the words ''or both" inserted, as he would get the limit The sentence of the court was one year in the federal .jai and the costs of the case. Henry vii serve it out.-Fairbanks Citizen
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

"It seems to me that the war will sound the doom of impractical, cere- monial dress. In time like this ele- gant attire that is the badge of the leisure class becomes offensive to per sons of taste. To-day inexpensive, fresh, practical, attractive dress is the mark of leaders among American wo- men.
 'The war should bring us a new habit of thinking about dress. Per haps as Nation we may learn to ap- p..,y to our clothing the same tests that dietists have told us to apply to food. Expenditure for display is practiced universally in the matter of dress Alp. parel is the chief means of putting financial standing in evidence It tells observers at first glance something about purchasing power and whether or not the wearer is being subjected to any kind of productive labor Our ethics Of dress for many years said practically that women should wear c.othing not suitable for any kind of work, that they should, as it were, wear the insignia of leisure.
 When the day is filled with regu. lar work done inside a schedule made for a group and not for a particular woman, little time remains in which to buy many and elaborate costumes to suit long-standing conventions. The three or four changes day prescrib. ed for women of leisure, become some thing that can be worn all day without being conspicuous or inappropriate Thus service will bring about a kind of self-acting standardization and in this way introduce into dress the ele- ment of thrift.
 "But we can make conscious changes, too, changes that will bring only advantage to the individual and the Nation. It is a genuine struggle for any American to turn to simpli- clty. HarQ as IL IS to take thought about what we eat, the task is noth- ing compared to the effort we must take when we resolve to dress wisely. And when the resolution is made there are no discovered rules to go by.
 Beside, the habit of spending to display good clothes, has penetrated wider circles with us than perhaps with any other ation. Democracy does this. As I said, apparel is an easy means of displaying publicly the class cf society to which you think that you .e.ong No nation pays more hCnage ,...an does CUTS to the adage, The aprare. makes the man. Yet the exigiencies of the present situa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
WALKERISMS
GOING AWAY?

GOING AWAY? The SeashOre and the Mountains on the to the spot you have chosen
 FOR YOUR VACATION But before should think things will need while At most places is nearly to obtain favorie toilet necessities using home therefore will with you most of those articles that daily The display of Vacation this week will no doubt remind of several things to take with you your trip.
 COME IN AND HAVE LOOK AT OUR ATTRACTIVE
 SHOWING
 WALKER DRUG co
 Your Rexa Store Phone 20.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
LOOK---
 2OOO Rolls Wall Paper at Half Price.
NOTICE-to the A. B.'s. There will be no meeting until July IS.
IDEAL DAY LURES HUNDREDS
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE co.

Unless one has been over the many kan near and far, it would sound far fetched to try to describe the diver sity of scenery and the general un expectedness of everything that adds to make it the ideal holiday country. And the genial lovliness of the wealth CT drew hundreds out of town yester- day, when fishing parties, de luxe picnics, and similar simple delights were in order from Saturday night until Sunday evening late, and if some came home with a few? mosqui- to bites why they had lots of fish to show for these trifing annoyances.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting letters from this office, please say that you saw the let. ter ADVERTISED. and pay fee of enc cent on each letter taken.
 All letters not delivered by July 20, 1918 will be disposed of according to law.
 Jose Belasques, Miss Sadie Brown, Harry Bland, Edward Barnum, Robert II. Coburn, Ancier Luko Cirovich, Clyde Cason, Chas. Defining, c. Daniel sen, Bessie Evans, E. Edgert, Robert Poison, Andrew Forum, Otto Hendrick. son, David Hensen, Edd Hutchinson, Peter Johnson, Chas. Johnson, Willie Johnsen, (3), Johan Johansen, Joe Johnson, Mrs. Viola Johnston, (3) Carl Anton Johnson, (2) Gustav Johnson, Pedro B. Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy James, John Knapp, Bill Lang, Alfred N. Larsen (Lch Bud) Sigvald Lervick, Nils Ludvigsen, T. Murakami, Albert Morris, Lucy Matherson, Alberto Mali cay, John A. Oxby, Albert Omli, l.. A. Olin, Eric Ohman, Emil Poison, Miss w. Pearce, George Ryan, Olive Ryan, Otto Rosenblad, John Robinson, Rob- ert Rainey, Jan Simicich, Miss Mabel White. Mrs. Harry Watson. MT. l.. Walton, A. Yamashita.
 J. F. WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

The Seashore and the Mountains calling and will
 on the way to the spot you have chosen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
WILL GIVE PARADE
 PICTURES TO CHILDREN

Ii the children who took part in the Future Generations" division of the parade on the Fourth of July will call at Winston's Market, they will receive postcard picture of their part of the parade.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
DR. BROWN LEAVES TODAY

Dr. Anna Brown has completed all arrangements for her departure and will leave on the Spokane this after noon for Petersburg, where she will make her home permanently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

towards him with hands held high.
 "They evidently wanted to be taken prisoner at once," he said afterwards, "and l would have been delighted to cblige them, but I didn't have anything on me to do it with''
 So he signaled them to hold their hands still higher. They did, and were thus postured when detach- ment of mopper-up rounded the cor ner, swooped down and herded them in.
 STEDMAN-Mrs. E. .Croukrite, Ma rie Gcsser, c. Christensen, s. G. Ev- ans, E. K. Turner
 N. M. Tate and wife, of Union Bay and R. P. Walsh of Wards Cove are guests at the Stedman
 REVILLA-J. A. Gustavson, II. Boden, l.. M. Thayer, L. H. Robinson, Pat Christiansen, H. A. Highriter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

FOR SALE-2H h.p. Caille outboard motor in good condition. Can be seen at Furnivall's-adv6 p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

FOR SALE-30 it. gas boat complete Hafng remodeled at Hoadley Bros, Boat Yard. Very cheap.-adv Ct D
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

FOR SALE-Established Transfer ',usiness. Inquire c. M. Taylor-advtr
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

LOST-A Baby's Crochet Bonnet, please return this office.-adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

Mrs. j. j. Nelson returned FRIDAY
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in st. Paul.
Mr.. Ed. Norton, of Browns
Valley, was a Milbank visitor
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Wylie entertain
ed . number of her Relief Corps
friends last Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Grey, who is visiting her.
Miss Doris Buriff left last week for
Condee, where she is to teach in the
public school as assistant principal
and instructor in English and music.
Miss Alice H~edstrum, a neice
Of Mrs. Godfrey Johnson, of Big
Stone township, accompanied
Miss Anna Olson to Webster
Sunday, where she will take a
course as nurse in the Peabody
hospital, where Miss Anna is
experimenting nurse.
MILL1NERY-Never was. q season
more profuse with striking millinery
modes. Plush and velvet are the lead
ing materials. You will enjoy q visit
TO the Ladies Shop, now, when it is SO
thoroughly complete with styles of
assured merit.
MRS. JULIA LINDQUIST
Mr. John Martens, of Melrose town
ship, came in aud paid his ~subscrip-
ton during the past week. We do
not mention this to infer that it is an
extraordinary or rare thing for Mr..
Martens to do, for he has been doing
It for the past forty years, or since
the first year of the papers existence,
but simply to show how persistent q
man may be in trying to get some
good out OF something whether there
is any good in it or not.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Favorite Heater for Sale cheap
Apply at Herald Advance.
For good cookies and a great var.
iety, call at L. w. Thirsk's store.
Dishwasher wanted at Bentley
Grand Cafe. Good wages.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wiseman has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Will King at H~ankinson, N. D.
A fine little daughter was born
to the Walter Martin family last
Sunday.
Miss Marion Wood goes to
Doland next week, where she is
to teach in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Jones, OF
Wilmot we're guests of the Dow
ME family last Monday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Fanset,
of Fargo, came down from the
north Saturday and spent a day
with Mrs. Emma Farnham, q
sister of Mr.. Fanset, returning
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Norma Clark, who had
been visiting with the Dr.. J.. w.
Ross family for a month or SO
past, returned to her home at
Lincoln, Neb., where her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark,
reside.
John Vanderelson, one of the
young men who enlisted in the
coast defense from here over q
year ago, is home on a Through.
He is stationed at Fl. Pickens,
S. c..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13
Georgette Blouses in great varie-

Georgette Blouses in great varie
ties at
Mrs. Julia Lindquist.
Mrs. E. L. Farnham left yesterday
to attend the state meeting OF the w,
G. T. u, which is being held at Hur.
on this week.
Mrs. w. w. Reeve took her depar.
ture yesterday for Miles City. Mont.
where she expects to make an extend
ed visit with her son Howard.
The opening Of the school year at
Dakota Wesleyan has been postponed
to October lst this year.
Mrs. Mayme Boyd closed the hotel
at Chautauqua Park last week, and
after spending . couple of days with
the Tbos. Fitch family returned to
her Minneapolis home the first Of the
week.
Mrs. A. J. Fisher, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Mani. left Tuesday for her home in
Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
VIM. A. Schmidt of the Corona
neighborhood, was in town Tuesday
attending to some business matters.
Lloyd Meyers, who has been home
for . number of weeks past on o fur
Tough, left yesterday on his return to
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Silk Hose-The attention of the 10.
dies of Milbank is called to my fine
line of silk hose Of the various stand
ard qnalitiess and colors.. Something
to please the most fastidious. .
Mrs. Julia Lindquist.
Mrs. Winnifred X. Johnson, Of
Mitchell has engaged with o. J. Coons
as a~bstracter. Mrs. johnson has had
. number of years experience in alb
stract work il several Of the counties
Of the state, and is thoroughly quail
! fed along the line of this work..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

Leo DOre . former Milbsak Y>fy-
road boy now living at Spokane i,
Masking . visit 70 his old home here
this week.
Sergeant Roy O'Leary 81 To mer-.
Ines, Is home on = two weeks fsrlCpwh
He 10 stationed q present sc Paris
Island, 8. c., where Otto Osmonason
and Asher Empson are located.
The MILESTONE Valley fair 81 kjr.
stone City Is scheduled for Ssp&. zStA.
18th and 9th. The Big Stone people
always have : particularly One exbib-
it OF vegetables, fruits and grains,
and It is wsrth while going 70 . II,
II you want 70 PEI what can ~ raised
In this locality.
COATS-What il more importast
than . Goa whom Autumn comes. u
is only natural that women viii b
eager to see the style tendencies 81
these new garments | have just receiv-
in stock. You must sec them before
you make your selection.
MRS. JULIA LINDQUIST
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Stafford left the
first of the week for . visit TO friends
in North Dakota and Montana. Saf-
ford says that . small part Of Grant
county looks better to him than oil Of
eastern Montana.
One of our young men, who was
anxious to show how far he had re-
coded from being q gentleman, Used
abusive language to the young ladies
who had waited upon him in one or
the restaurants Of the city, and the
next morning he was hailed before
Justice Rleser, who thought that per-
haps S25 and costs would be ~suftcieDt.
for the first offense, and the young
man spent the night in the cOntem-
plation cell until the money could 30
raised 10 secure his freedon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

SHEEP-Feeding and breeding
sheep for immediate or future de-
livery. Ten to fifteen thousand on
hand at all times at Aberdeen for
your inspection. Several train
loads shipped weekly from the
west. We can fill your wants more
satisfactorily than any one else.
Write or wire, WHITE, THE
SHEEP MAN. Aberdeen, 5. D.,
or Miles City, Mont.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

LOST-On road from Milbank
east to Big Stone, lady's small
black hat. Leave at Herald-Ad-
vance for reward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

LOST.-Gold Tank Pin. Re-
turn to Herald. Advance for re.
ward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13
Summons for Relief.

state OF South Dakota, County Of Grant-ss.
In Circuit Court-Fifth judicial Circuit.
Aida Ines Opsal. Plaintiff,
W.
Grenyills w. Upsal, Def't.
The State Of South Dakota to the above named
Defendant:
Y0u are hereby summoned end required 20
anewer the complaint Of the plaintiff In the
above entitled action. q copy OF which said
complaint Is hereunto annexed and herewith
served upon you and to serve . copytof your
answer TO ssid complaint upon the subscriber ae
his once In the Cont House, In the city OF NIL.
bank, in the county Of Grant and stats OF Sonih
DakO.a. wltpin tulity days after the sefvice Of
this summ6ns upon you, exclusive Of the day
OF such service. and Il you fai! 70 answer said
complaint within thirty days After the service Of
this mmo uron y0u the lHtntth - thie
action Will 4pply to the cont for the relief
demanded IN the said { mp.atnt.
Dated 81 Mitb4nk, South Dakota, this nth day
8. b. LOCKHART,
Attos uey for the Plaintiff.
Nil6Ank, south OAK.
This spmEcue ID pubiished unA0r the order Of
the Ju0go Of the Ctfcutt Coust. end the CON.
plalnt Was lied IN the a1nce Of To clerk u The
ciscuit court on the 18th Day Of esptenbsf. 4. p.
q. .. LoCKHAKT.
Attorney Tor rlainstA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

FOR SALE-About 1000 feet of
2x6 and 2x4 scantlings, different
lengths. Will be sold at big dis
count from regular price.
Farmers Elevator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13
ABERDEEN BUSINESS
COLLEGE Progressive

That the Aberdeen Business Col
lege is always forging ahead. both
from the standpoint of efficiency as
we'll as numbers, is shown in the
fact that the school has added fiji
teen new typewriters to its equip
ment during the past four months.
New equipment, courteous teachers
and up-to-date courses are the rule
at the Aberdeen Business College.
Enroll any time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13

For RENT-Good Half Section
in Kilborn Township. Good
large buildings. For contract
and particulars see Paul Kohler.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of William K. Arpdt, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned.
Fred Grothe and E. j. Arndt, administrator Of
the Estate of William E. Arndt. deceased, to the
creditors Of and all pereons having claims
aTainst, the said deceased, TO exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within six months
after the Arst publication Of THE notice. to the
said administiato at the office OF Thomas Mani,
their attorney, at Milbank. In the county OF
Grant and state of South Dakots.
Dated ct Nilbank. 8. D., August Il, l9l6.
Fred Grothe. b j. Arndt,
Administrator Of the EstAte OF
William E. Arndt, deceased.