davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

FOR SALE One delivery truck Resi-
dence t2g Wilmington avenue Cali
Phone lT05 4-3-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of Garland
County, Ark.
Babette Burgauer, as EXecutrix Of
the last will and testament Of e.
Burgauer, deceased, Plaintiff
VS..
Edith B Lewis, Defendant.
The defendant, Edith b. Lewis, IS
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Bahette Burgauer, as
executrix Of the last win and tesla
ment OF r Bnrgauer deceased
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9Th day OF March,
1915
f w. ROWLES. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Modern bugalow, 4 rooms.
BATH electric light gas. sleeping
porch, garden, one-halr block from
Park avenue. Mrs Weiuar MS led
Widee ST. Phone 1850. 20 wis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
WARNING ORDER

Municipal Court city of Hot Springs.
Civil Division, Garland County.
Henry Johnson Plaintiff VS.. Henry
Dattuer Defendant The defendant
Henry Daunor, is warned to appear
il this court within thirty days, ana
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
Henry Johnson
Witness my hand and seal of said
court on this 18th day OF April l9lN
A j.. JORDAN. Clerk.
s. G.. Sullonbcrgor, d. G..
Thos Is Martin. ESQ. Atty Ad iitem
4-1G-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
Poultry.
LOST AND FuuNB

JOST-Bunch Of keys on Central or
Malvern avenues Return to Peoples
Garage, Malvern avenue and receive
eward 40 st.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES

law for judicial sales, on he 20th
day of MAY, A. D. 1918, The tou2wms
described real estate. to-nit All
.of lot numbered Eiahtecn USG
in Block Fifteen of Westbro1E s
addition 20 Hot Springs. Arkansas. eX-
cept p feet off the east end OF said lot
formerly ceded to State street by bill
Of assurance said lot being 5U feet
wide and extending clear through from
Pullman avenue to state street situ-
ated in the S w Quarter of the y. W.
Quarter of section 2S. township .,
south range 49, west
Also the north 20 acres of the s.. ".
quarter OF the y ". quarter Of
section 49, township 3, South range lg.
west, commencing al an equal dis
lance from the y w quarter of the
y E. quarter corners of the " W
.quarter of the $ ~. quarter of see
ton IL. Intervening space containing
10 acres, more or less, and being To-
Gated between aforesaid 80 and 4o
acre tracts, and being located IN the
IS w quarter OF the n. W. quarter eli
section 13, township 3, South range
40. west.
Also the following lands situated IN
Saline county. Arkansas. t3wit. The
IS. w quarter of section {, township T.,
South range IL. west. being the sep
arate property of Minnie orr. com
veyed specially herein to secure the
payment Of the Indebtedness herein
after mentioned, Also the S. e. quar-
ter Of SECTION a. township I. south
range 49, west
Said lands lying in Garland and
Saline Counties Arkansas Terms
OF sale On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being re
quired to execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree Of
said court in said cause. with ap-
proved security bearing interest at
the rate OF per cent per annum from
date Of sale until paid, and a lien be-
ing retained on the premises sold TO
secure the payment of the purchase
money
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April A. d 1918.
f. W ROWles
Commissioner in Chaucery
United States Post Office. Hot
Springs Ark, Office of Custodian.
April is. 1915
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until pm, May is. 1918,
and then publicly opened for
NEW SLATE ROOF
at this building in accordance with
the specification, copies of which may
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
EOR SALE=rREES.

Stark Brothers OF Louisiana, Mo.
fruit trees, all first class Peaches,
apples, pears. cherries, curant and
gooseberries; shrubbery of every
kind, cheap for cash Also half block
or six residence lots in Mellard &
Belongs addition adjoining Bullirard.
For information stop at NJ X Nc
Cures barber shop, POS Third street
and get ljc hair cut Your patron
age will be appreciated by NJ, X. Nc
CURE, 205 Third street, South Hot
Springs LIST
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
Summit

Doctors Peabody and Ebert were
called Tuesday to attend Gilbert
Slaathaug who is in a dangerous
condition.
Mrs. John Carol and daughter
Clifford, Of Montana, arrived last
week for q visit with her sister Mrs.
John G~ustafson John arrived Tues
day and they are spending the week
at the home Of Mr.. Carols sister
Mrs. Julius Knaak
Tom johnson received . message
Thursday that his grandson, Law.
renee, son of Oscar Larson. oil
Lodge Pole, had died Of influenza
and pneumonia. The family were
former residents Of Summit. Mr..
johnson left Friday to attend the
funeral
Ben Raymond arrived home Sun
day evening on . IL day furlough.
He is now . petty officer in the Yeo.
man branch on the Dutch shir
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
Obituary

The following obituary Of the
young man. Lorimer Schafer. whose
decease we announced last week,
was sent US by q friend Of the
family, - likely to be Of interest to
to Milbank friends, among whom
the Schafer family resided fol 80
many years:
George Lorimer Schafer was born
Sept. %. 1897. in Milbank. s. D..
and attended school there until
1909, and later attended high-school
ct 0watonna. and Pennington, and
graduated at Pennington ia 1914
a. yaledictorian Of Z class Of Is.
While attending school ct Farming
ton he lived with his aunt, Mrs,
Christina Koch Chase He entered
Hamline University II fall Of 1916:
and attended State y for awhile in
1916. After that 10 helped hia
father On the farm near Blooming
tn until about 10 days before he
died, when b Ind secured , good
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
position with the Great Northern

position with the Great Northern
railroad.
He was taken i'll with influenza,
which after al few days turned to
pneumonia. He died Nov. 18th,
1918, at the home of w. H. Schafer,
where he and his mother who was
also i'll with influenza. had been
taken 80 they might have the best
medical care.
Lorimer Joined the NJ. E. church
at Milbank, but at time Of is death
was q member of the Presbyterian
church at Bloomington. MINI.
The funeral was from the house
Of w. H. Schafer. 1924 Irving Ave.
Minneapolis. Interment was made
at Lakewood cemetery. The
funeral was entirely private only
the immediate relatives being pres
ent. Lorimer leaves father, moth
er, two brothers one sister, all of
whom were present at the funeral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
The Scourqe At Lemmen.

Mrs. Joseph Martens, had who
been living with her daughter at
Lemmen for several months past. re-
turned to Milbank the first Of the
week.
Mrs.. Martens states that the
country In the vicinity Of Lennon
has been having many severe cases
Of influenza. She reports q case in
that locality Of travelling agent 60
ing through the country by auto
stopping o. ranch for some purpose
and getting no response by knock
ing. opened the door and upon in
vestigation found the father, moth
er and several children dead, and
no living person around. While
this might at first seem unthink-
able, nevertheless with the scatter
ed population and difficulty Of COM
munication in many places, it is .
very possible condition with this
influenza epidemic raging.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
Death Of an Old Settler

We take from the Marvin Moni-
tor the following obituary of An
drew A. Anderson, one of the early
day settlers in that locality:
Andrew A. Anderson was born in
Norway. October 81, 1841, and was
u years old at the time of his de-
mise. He was married in Norway
and to this union was born Z child
rem. 4 OF them are still living "A. A.
Soreng of Wolf Creek. Wis. Mrs.
Helen Neuman Of P;ttsburg Pa,
Ivar Anderson in the U. S army in
New Mexico and Mrs. Ida Lindquist
Of Bronton. Iowa.
Mr.. Anderson homesteaded 4
miles southwest Of Marvin in 1880.
here he lived until five years ago.
when he moved to Marvin. While
on his homestead he lost his wife
and some years later he was united
in marriage to Mrs. Anna Olson.
who survives him. To this union
was born one child, Miss Emily,
now 10 years Of age. It can be
truly said that Mr.. Anderson was
one Of the sturdy pioneers Of this
section, he was always strong and
healthy up to the time Of the fatal
attack. The community bows in
reverence to one that haa lived .
long and useful life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
Unofficial State Returns
Nearly All Of the Amendments Voted
for Abortion.

Secretary Of State Frank NJ.
Rood has just completed the un-
official returns Of the recent vote
in the state. The official vote will
not be canvassed until December
%. and it is believed it will not
make any material change from
these figures:
For Senator-Thos. Sterling. rep,
81, l57: Orville N. Rinehart. dem,
IS, 816; w. T. Rafferty,. ind. 5000.
For Congress 1st dist-C. A.
Christopherson. rep, 1920; Robt.
E. Dowdell, d, Ia, 752; O. F. Carl
son, soc, 353; j. D. Wipf, ind.
1888.
For Cong. I'd dist-Royal c..
Johnson, rep, 2l475; James w.
McCarter, dem, 1919.
For Cong. Sd dist-Harry P. At
water rep, 7,7O3; Harry L. Candy
dem, 1851; J. E. Basford soc,
21O; Tom Ayres, ind, 25O8.
For Governor-Peter Norbeck,
rep, 49, 727; James E. Bird, dem,
1872; Orville S. Anderson, soc,
1875; Mark P. Bates, ind, 1888
Knute Lewis, ind. 1859.
In the fifth judicial circuit, Thos.
L. Bouck for judge received 1855,
and j. O. Andrews, 2208
Constitutional Amendments
The vote on the constitutional
amendments was as follows:
Amendment A, Tax reform, yes,
49,999; no "a STA
Amendment B, Supreme Court
Judges disqualified when; Yes
4O802; no 244l0
Amendment C, Sale of School
Lands, Yes as, 757; no 1859
Amendment D, officers salaries
increased, yes &c, 424; no 41,658
Amendment E, right Of suffrage
yes 48,373; no 28,4l0
Amendment F, state coal mines
yes 40, 14S; no 4,751
Amendment G, state to engage
in internal improvements, yes
Al. 159; no "a. 1920
Amendment H., state to develop
resources, yes 1888; no 27,480
Amendment I, Develop state wat
ter powers, yes 4O,5S7; no 24,l63
. Amendment j, Sale of Cement
products, yes 37,354; no 1922
Amendment K, Hail ms. on crops,
yes lob; no 25,45O
Amendment L, State owned ele-
vators, yes 40, 4O6; no 251O7
Richards initiated election law,
yes 47,O49; no 34,207.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29

Merauke, he expects another trans-
fer soon
Frank Steele and family who have
been delayed thru sickness. will
leave Wednesday for their new
home near Aylesbury. Sask. Canada
Dr.. Lull returned to Waubay,
Sunday evening
Miss Huldah Seide came up from
Milbank Sunday evening to resume
her school duties here
Florence Stiles returned to Wau-
bay Sunday to again take her place
as q teacher
Mr.. Gunder johnson Of Mime
apolis visited with relatives here
Sunday
Word received by relatives here
from Robert Anderson, stated he
had been sent back from France be-
cause of i'll health and was then in
a Virginia hospital and would re-
turn home soon
School begun Monday with al
most normal attendance
Alvin Lien was on the street
Monday for the first time. He is
still quite weak
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
Report Of County Agent, 1918

Different farmers visited 1873.
Total farm visits made, 322.
Calls on agent at Office about
work, 1856.
Meetings held in county. 81.
Total Attendance at these meet
ings. 1850
Membership in Bureau for 1918,
223.
Associations organized for adults
Z.
Membership in such associa.
tions, 262.
Boys and girls clubs organized,
5.
Membership in such clubs, $50.
Agricultural articles written for
local papers, 81.
Letters written, 1859.
Circular letters written, 4918.
Number of farm laborers placed
in cooperation with local commit
teemen and council of defense, 6l8.
Single ear tests of corn, $1,000
ears to plant 500 acres. value to
county. $3,943.
Composite tests Of corn represen-
ting 4, 1O4 bushels, value to county
$11, 592.
Soil samples tested for alkali 2.
Drainage systems planned in CO..
operation with State Drainage
Specialist. l.
Work in Food Conservation.
Wheat substitutes. 10 demonstra-
tions, attendance. 3O5.
Canning and Drying, 3 day school.
Canning done by boys and girls
clubs, 1927 quarts.
Garden club products, value
1896.
Canning fer adults II demonstra-
tions, attendance, 1876.
Number quarts reported canned
by adults, Is, 1913.
Note-The work in food conser-
walton was carried on in coopera-
ton with home demonstration
agent and club workers.
Three weeks were spent in work
on threshers' reports and other re-
ports for State and Federal Govern
ments. Yours very truly.
j. j. Swedbnrp.
. Emergency Demonstration Agt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
Excelsior Club

The Excelsior Club met at the
home of the Pres. Mrs. Coons,
Wednesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
the long vacation a great deal of
business was transacted, the most
important was that Of adopting a
French orphan,
Mrs. Miles gave an excellent re-
port Of the State Federation of wo-
mans Clubs which met at Sioux
Falls.
Several interesting papers and
magazine articles were given on the
topic, which was Historic Homes
Of America.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
HYMN OF VICTORY

This Hymn Of Thanksgiving for
Victory written by Herbert J. Bryce
OF Des Moin-s, Iowa, and copyright
eddy him, is to be used temporarily
to the tune of "America.o
To Thee, our God above,
Come we with hearts of love
On this glad day;
Thine is the victory,
Thine shall the glory be,
Sovereign of earth and sea,
Thy name we praise.
Knowing our cause was just.
In Thee we placed our trust,
God Of all truth;
Then in Thy name we rose,
Joining our strength to those
Who, wonder, faced the foes
OF God and right.
Now in the dust we see
The foes of liberty
On Bonded knee:
We would not gloat nor sheer,
But now in godly fear
Before Thy throne appear
In humble praise.
God bless our noble men,
And those who stood with them
In freedoms cause;
Speed safely home to US
Our own victorious,
They would have died for us,
God bless our men.
Grant, Lord. Thy healing balm.
And speak Thy word of calm
To those who mourn;
Show them Thy loving face,
Uphold them with Thy grace,
Help them each day to place
Their hands in Thine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
LAND


We are offering for quick
sale the following described
lands in Roberts County.
No. 418. The Southeast
Quarter Of Section Is, Town
ship 122, Range 40. Ideal
tract Of land in all respects,
and ideally located. Stu
ated only 5 1-2 miles West
and 2 1-2 miles North Of
Corona, and 1-2 mile East
and 2 IL miles South Of
Wilmot. Practically all un-
der cultivation. No build
ings, but has a fine grove.
We are fortunate in being
able to offer these quarters
for q short time at attract
i've prices, and unusually lib
eral terms. We suggest to
those interested a careful
examination of these prop
critics after which call at our
office in the First National
Bank building, Milbank, for
prices, terms, and other in
formation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
FIRST NATIONAL
CO.
Nulbanlk, South Dakota.
From Over There

The following letter from
Hank Reeve who is with the
forces in France. and is written to
his friend. Joe Nelson:
Nov. 1st 1918
Somewhere ct the Front in France
Friend Joe.
suppose that you will be some
what surprised to be getting q
letter from me, but accidents do
happen once in . while. Well Joe
i have e many wonderful things
since | have been over here and
have seen many things that one
would not believe unless he had
seen them. We are having war
over here; you know Sher-
Imam says war is hell, we'll he
never saw this war. this Is real war.
could tell YOU many things. as |
have seen everything from . sub
sEarine hattie to m aeIiel battle
unA have seen them fall. Believe
ne Ice IL there are any Of the boys
at home that think the old town is
to- dead Tor them tell them to come
ever and pay me : visit and ! be-
Nteve I could eotertain them with q
~ sights. Ibelieve | could teach
4hen how to DO some real lodging
q - ieesoa.
have not besn travelling around
1nch since / came here but | have
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29

Are you planning on photos for
Xmas? See the beautiful new
styles at Niles Studio.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Labor's War Mission
Will Bar Socialism
Special Dispatch to The Tribune,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who will head the
American representatives. at the labor
conference in London on Septem Der
Is, to-day denied the London report
that the meeting would be a joint
labor and Socialist congress. He said
socialism will occupy no part in the
deliberations of the American dele
gates.
The American labor mission will be
composed of President Gompers, Will
lam j. Bowen, president of the Inter-
national Bricklayers' and Plasterers'
Union; John T. Fray, president of the
international Moulders' Union; c. i.
Baine, president of the Intern ational
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, and
Edgar Wallace, editor Of "The United
Mine Workers Journal"
The mission will first visit Italy for
a series of conferences with labor
leaders there. Returning to London,
the mission will attend all sessions of
the congress. From London they will
go TO France and discuss with French
labor representatives the labor and
war situation.
President Gompers conferred with
President Wilson yesterday on the oh
jectS of the mission
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
, Casualties Summary
r..
1OMen Commendedby by
Daniels for Courage

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Nine en-
listed men of the navy were commend
ed by Secretary Daniels to-day for
courage in volunteering to take a
boat through a dense fog to rescue
twentysx officers and men from the
British steamship City of Vienna when
she went ashore on the Canadian coast
last month. The men are:
Frank l.. Pease, boatswain's mate,
West Hampton Beach, N. Y.
Benedict L. Knitter. coxswain, 135
Mulberry Alley, Pittsburgh.
Edward ]. Teevan, 1855 East For
tieth Street, Brooklyn.
James c. Ogilvie. seaman, East
Haven, Conn.
Walter f. Fox. seaman, South Man
chester Conn.
Lincoln c. Freels, seaman, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Robert f. Hill gunner's mate, 145
West 131st Street, New York.
Floyd BI handis, quartz ermaster. West
Morland, Ill. =
Raymond E. Shoup, pharmacists
mate, 1922 Fernon Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Frank L. Robart, seaman, of Cam
bridge, Mass. has been commended for
courage in jumping overheard from the
U. 5. 5. Louisiana on dark night and
rescuing shipmate in a tide which
threatened to carry him under the
shin,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Germans Say British
Cruiser Was Bombed

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13.-The fol-
lowing official communication of the
German Admiralty dealing with the re-
cent encounter off Ameland, in which
several British motorboats were de-
stroyed and a German airship was
brought down, has been received here ::
British naval forces approaching a
German bay were Immediately attacked
with bombs and machine guns. We
destroyed three fast boats and dam
aged another. A battle-cruiser and a
torpedo boat were hit by bombs, the
latter being sunk.
"Our naval forces. which imm edi-
ately approached the field of battle,
were unable to meet the retiring en-
emy. Our casualties amount to an air
ship, commanded by Corvette, Captain
of Reserve Procaess and an airplane"
LONDON, Aug 13.-The British Ad-
miralty, referring to the statement of
the German Admiralty, with regard to
the engagement off Ameland, says:
Our losses have been correctly
stated. No ship was hit or damaged in
any way whatever"
The British Admiralty report of the
Ameland fight said six motor boats en-
gagged in the expedition failed to re-
turn, but that there was no other dam
age nor any other casualties.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Names of % More
u. S. Men in Foe
Camps Announced

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Names OF
twenty-three additional American SOL
diers held in German prisons were an.
nounced to-day by the War Depa rtment
as follows:
At Camp Darmstadt
Joseph Abelow, 844 Flushing Avenue
Brooklyn
James V. Clayton, St. Joseph, Ky.
Anthony de Amaral, 20 East $3.50
Street, New York.
James Leslie, North Tonawanda. New
York.
Edward Martin, College Point, New
York.
Bartholomew Moriarty, 231 Ham burg
Street, Buffalo.
Michael Pender, 512 North Division
Street, Buffalo
Edward M. Petit. Oyster Bay.
At Camp Gissen
Corporal Charles H. Doane, 1926
South Fifteenth Street, Terre Houte
Ind.
Russell Dodson, Vintondale, Penn.
Howard w. Smith, Ill First Street,
Elkins, W. Va.
Fred M. McEnany, Station A. Van
couver. Wash.
oiih Adte IShi, duQTeSS not given.
Robert McEnany, Vancouver, Wash.
At Camp Tuchel
Henry Halas, 1919 Canton Street,
Detroit
At Camp Hueberg
Sergeant Roscoe Cram, address un-
known.
Joseph Wyensk, address unknown.
At Camp Goettingen Lazarett
First Lieutenant Harold Goodrich,
New Haven, Mo.
At Camp Limburg
First Lieutenant John A. White.
1925 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
James Mcpherson, 1141 North Cor
onda Street, Los Angeles.
Charles Dunn. McKee's Rocks, Penn.
Camp Unknown
First Lieutenant Howard G. Mayes,
2647 Washington Boulevard, Chicago.
Corpora Peter J. Mccormick, Ia
Fairbeer Street, Roxbury, Mass
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Ship Poster Prize
Awards Announced

Prizes offered in the ship poster
competition by the National Service
Section of the United States Shipping
Board were awarded yesterday as fol-
lows:
Glass for artists and art students
First prize, +. Hopper, New York,
Smash the Hun; second prize, John
O. Todhal, New York, Build to kip;
third prize, David Robinson, New York,
"Work"
Glass for sailors and soldiers-First
prize. William A. Loomis, Camp Grant,
H.. "They Wait. Work; second prize,
William c. Hoople, Pelham Bay, "W ood,
Iron, Steel and Mem; third prize, Peter
Thorwald Jensen, Camp Grant, H.,
mention, Frank Henley. Brooklyn,
Loyal
Shipyard and industrial workers
Fi,st prize, Arthur Hutchins, Boston,
"On the Firing Line; second, Stanley
R. H. Rogers, Medford. Mass, Omitted
We Stand"; third, Brython Jones,
Chester. Penn, "Drive-Rush Ships;
honorable mention, w. G. Pomerening,
Bay City, Mich, THE Man of the
Hour"
School children-First prize, Will
lam H. Hoffman, jr., Savannah, Ga,
Strengthen America; second, Doug
lass E. Parshall, Santa Barbara, Cal,
Help to Build the Kaiser's Coffin;
third. George Kenyon, Join the Rivet-
ers' Gang and Down the Potsdam
Landman, New York, "Ships Carry
Munitions-Help Build Them"
The prizes totalled $1,000 and ranged
from $40 to $500,