davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
PHILIPPINE HAND EMBROID-
Erred CHEMISE

are beautiful aud very reascna bis
priced at The Corset shop. 1870 -
Main ST. We also carry an attrac-
tive line 81 pink silk Camisoles at
S1-5e and up. sr4~SierS from so
cents up. leathe novelties and
Franco American hv-ienic toilet ar
jcIes our Redeem. LaCamile and
LoduSka COrsetS are well known to
hundreds o.. Veartrs thruout this
locaIitV.- ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
CHNEGEs A,,AILT-

An AFFIDAVIT charging assault and
battery against Henry j. Robinson
vas liea ye~terdar ir the circuit
COURT by William T. Robson Both
paItie- live in WalkerL0u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
THE NEW SOUTH BEND INSTI
TUITION

LARGEST scientifically equipped sani-
tslium and bath institute IN fudi-
ANA. specialzius in root. Lnb rheu-
matism and abdominal diseases 1903
=. Michigan ~. Home j.. 1-2S. Rec
oenized authority in cnaIse. ADV.
5-gs-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles NJ Van Pelt laborGr.
South Bend and Lucille f. Beatty,
South Send
Charles =. Hahn syn painter,
south Bend and Wiuifred Burk-
hart. tvpist NIishaV-s ka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
HNRsNNY -ACoTITTEn.

4 circuit court jury Yesterday ac-
quilted steve Harsany OF q charge
of assault and battery ON Anthony
Barge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
EXPERIENCED FURRIERs' AD-
VICE.

our advice 20 owners of furS is
rot 20 wait until the rush season
D. on. Have YOUR fur repaired and
r-modeled now at special summer
prices ~ Greenbiatt Nfe Furrier
Nfchiean 81 -Ad 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
CEO. n. BEROTH.

LAWYER. is now located in suite pa
--6 Farmers Trust Bldg. Home
lauu, ~5ls. BELL .5a.-AdV- 5sS2 Il g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13
Ribbons

Plain Satin Tafeta Rib
bonS in all the newest
shades and in all widths.
at Be, &c up to $1.25 per
yard.
Lingerie Ribbon at Sc
to 35c per yard. I'm a rose
bud design i'm shades of
white, maize, pink and
blue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
NUMBER Is
CORRESPONDENCE
AND EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes From 0ver
The County
HOLDEN

The sale bills are out for John Bar
let's sale to be held February 25th.
Owing to the blizzard last Thursday
The Ladies' Aid and The Red Cross
Societies at Mrs. Heinzerling's was
postponed until Friday. In spite OF
the cold weather and bad roads there
was a fair sized crowd outa
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
j. j. Morris.
There were only Q few out to Sun
day School Sunday. There were no
preaching services.
Miss Muriel Morris who is attending
Normal school at Aberdeen spent the
weeks end at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Morris.
Hugh and Agnes Snodgrass we're
over Sunday visitors in Miller.
Arthur Anderhergg visited last week
at the John Fisher home.
John Andrews is sporting n new
aG.o truck.
]. A. Dowler Is in the hospital In
Rochester for medical treatment.
We wonder where John Haverstock
got his appointment as road breaker.
Whether the weather is summer-like
or"Mid"-winter he autos through
these parts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
OPPORTUNITY FOR
TRACTOR OWNERS
International Harvester Company WIN
Held Tracter Sehsels

or all the machines a farmer owns,
none is more important than his trac-
tor. Especially is this true this year.
Tractors must be in condition 10 worn
day and night If necessary to make
possible the increased production Of
food we need. There must be DO de-
lays due to unsatisfactory operation.
no loss from misunderstanding. /,
To this end the international Har-
vester Company Of America proposes
to hold tractor schools in various
parts Of the country in order THAI
their users may get the best possible
service out of their tractors.
One of these schools will be held at
the Mccoy Hall. Miller, Friday and
Saturday, March Is and is. The Sos
sions will open promptly at s a. IN.
This school will be absolutely free
to all who rare to attend. whether
they are tractor owners or not. Moth
ing will be offered for sale at these
schools and there will be no selling
talks. A course of instruction In how
a tractor works and how to keep II
working will be strictly adhered to.
The instructors are practical trac-
tor and engine men and the course
is laid out on large charts illustrated
with clear diagrams and described In
simple terms. 1t takes up the rea
sons why an engine operates, what
takes place within the cylinder of an
engine, symptoms that indicate APP
preaching trouble, how to look for
trouble and not overlook il. how To
get the best possible service from q
tractor or engine, new uses for trac-
tors and many other subjects OF spe
cial interest to men in this locality.
Those who attend the school will be
encouraged to ask questions on any
subject in connection with tractors
and engines. These questions will b.
answered at the end OF each school
session. There will be demonstra-
tons with engines and tractors them
selves.
To be sure that every one who at
tends the school carries home with
him every point brought out there. a
book containing all subjects discussed
at the school will be given TO every
man. Every farmer who owns a trac-
school. but. more important still, he
should bring with him the man who
operates his tractor. Plan now to be
present at every session of the school,
for the men who do this will get the
greatest benefit out of it.-Ady.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
TERMINAL ELEVATRS
UNDER STATE Law
Committee Appointed to Take Prelim-
mary Steps

Pierre-Governor Norbeck announ-
| ces the appointment OF the committee
| provided for by Chapter 81, Of the
Laws of the last session of the leg
islature. Under this law an APP
pointment is made of a commission
Of three members to investigate in
to the a~dvisability of establishing
within or without this state, terminal
grain elevators and warehouses for
the storage and marketing of grain
as well as other farm products and
to investigate into the advisability of
building and operating within this
state, four mills and packing houses
owned by the state; and that said
committee shall report to the COVER
nor the progress of such investigation
whenever requested by him so to do,
and they shall report to the next ses-
sion OF the legislature generally the
results of such investigation.
The act appropriates $1,000 for the
expenses OF such commission.
The committee which has been Sc
lected by Governor Norbeck for this
work is composed of John Il. Belk,
of Henry, South Dakota. president of
the Cooperative Farmers Elevator
Association. which has a membership
of about thirty thousand farmers who
are stockholders in Farmers Eleva-
tors.
Mr.. Frank Peacock, of Armour, who
is recommended by the directors of
the Farmers Cooperative Union. an
organization Of some ten thousand
members in the state.
The third member OF the Commits
sion is Peter Heggested of Trip
county, an old settler Of South Dakota
who has lived west of the Missouri
river for twenty years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
Tubercular Experts Are
To Examine State Cattle

Pierre Capitalize Federal Blu
reau of Animal Industry has located
a representative permanently at this
city to assist the state department IN
the work of eradication of tuberculo-
sis from the dairy herds of the state.
The Federal representative being DR..
A. M. Taylor, and DIR. Schofeld of the
state force has been assigned to work
with him on tuberculosis eradication.
The plan being to eradicate the disease
on the farms instead OF attempting
to carry out the plan at shippinl
points It is desired to build up "ac
credited herds" In the state. which
. that owners OF cattle who
have secured certificates of this class
are free from inspection tests when
they ship across state lines. !.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
VAYLAND

Master Claude Edwards arrived
from Pierre last week to stay for some
time at the home CT his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Smith. While visit
ing here, Claude is also attending
school at vayland.
Miss Ella Borkhuis is recovering
slowly from her seige with the meas
les. Mrs. Louis Borkhuis, Jr. has also
been i'll, having been confined 20 ner
home with a bad case Of tonsilitis-
Miss Mary Mcclure returned early
Monday to her school work at Woon-
socket. Miss Mary has been at home
for over two weeks, caring for home
folks who were sick with measles.
In spite Of the cold weather last
Friday evening. q number close ny
gathered at the schoolhouse to enjoy
the literary program. Next meeting
IN two weeks, as usual.
Misses Katie and Aicinda Cotton
and Pearl otto, All or whom ara ~
tending High School 81 Miller,
."|L M~|A A|H. WM MM ~ M|W
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
ALPHA-GREENLEAF

Mr.. and Mrs John Ballard were In
| Miller Friday forenoon.
The Alpha and Greenleaf Red Cross
workers met with Mrs. Jacob Weise.
Wednesday.
Miss Goldie Wilson came in from
Aberdeen Friday night for a brief visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Wilson. She returned to school again
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Roalstad at
tended the show in Miller Friday
night
Mrs. M. Bowman has been on the
sick list this week with grippe.
Services at the Moncur school house
Sunday, February "a. Special music.
all are welcome.
Thursday a a great blizzard. no.
not SO cold, the snow began blowing
EARLY in the morning and continued
! until the middle or the afternoon.
| There was no school IN most districts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ballard gave a
lard party Friday night for friends
and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Il. Westmire have
bought the II. M. Wilson quarter sec
| ton in Greenleaf and expect to move
out and improve it this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcclure return
ed from Harrisburg, Kansas, where
they spent the winter. Mr.. Lee Zuhlke
| took them to Orient Monday where
| they will visit a short time before
! coming back To Mrs. Joe Steinleitner's.
Ed. johnson received word that his
| son Ira a student at Brookings. was
| sick and had gone to Mitchell Tor
treatment. Later he came home and
ia better so returned to Brookings
to school Monday.
Miss Lily Myers and brother Austin
were in Miller Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. ]. r. Wilson and Miss Ann
| Moncur attended the Red Cross meet
| ing held In Miller "Wednesday.
Little Evelyn Bauer burned her arm
| quite badly this week on the heating
| stove.
Charley Aymar received word Tues
| aay to report at Omaha by February
| %. About two months ago he enlisted
| IN the navy and is just called. Char
lev wiz be missed in inc neighborhood
| especially at the social doings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
GET THE HABIT

The Onida Waterman advises its
readers to get the habit Of paying their
accounts promptly. This is as good
advice as a newspaper ever extended
to its readers. All business men,
whether farmer, merchant. begger,
doctor. or Indian Chief" respects the
man who pays his accounts promptly,
II gives him a standing among his
neighbors that can be had in no other
way. No account should be careless
ly ignored. Pay 1t. or call on the man
you W and frankly state your inabil-
ity to pay until some definite time
then meet 1t as promised. Get the
habit. II will benefit you.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
State Fair Items

Huron-The contract has been let
for the erection Of the new reinforced
concrete grand stand. which is ex-
pected to be one OF the best In the
country.
An addition is TO be built to the
Educational Building. and the scope
of It's work enlarged.
The fair OF this year will be six
days. beginning Monday morning,
September 9th. and close Saturday,
September 14th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
Total Sun ECLIPSE juno s

An eclipse of the sun will occur
June Sth, which will be visible all
over the United States. The hour set
is between 200 and 800 p. M. This
eclipse will be total in a diagonal strip
OF the country from the northwest
Pacific coast at Vancouver to the south
cast Atlantic coast at Florida. The
''star" mea report that the eclipse will
last AZ minutes, and that 1t will be
the plainest one in this country since
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21

New York, N. Y, Feb. 1S.--Colonel
T~heordore Roosevelt. who is conval-
escing in a hospital here, said he was
perfectly delighted when a long dis
lance telephone message from Boston
today brought word of the birth In
that city Of his eighth g~rsndehiid-
a boy born to Captain and Mrs. Arcni>
Roosevelt. Captain Roosevelt VIII.
has just been promoted to that rank
is with General Pershing's forces in
France.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
A Is Below CamauAage
Hides all Traces Of Spring

That one swallow don't make sum-
mer is well established. Also that a
week or two of spring weather in Feb
ruary don't guarantee spring, is now
strongly suspected. After enjoying
several days of California weather,
this community looked at the thermo-
meter twice yesterday morning to
make sure that Il really said Is below!
Spring strawberries. advertised in
Minneapolis at rs cents per box. may
jump to the dollar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
March 4th is Time Set to
Call Last Quota First Draft

County exemption boards have final
ly received Official notice that the
last few men Of the first draft will be
called to the training camps during
the FIVE days from March 4th to March
9th. Hand county's quota is only nine
or ten men.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
BIG RED CROSS SALE
BRINGS IN $4,000
Large Crowd Of Active Bidders Attend
Sale

st. Lawrence. Feb. 20.-Five hun
dred people attended the big county
Red Cross sale held here today. Arti-
cles sold by Auctioneer Magness
brought good prices, bringing the
total receipts up close to $4,000. Red
GROSS ladies served dinner, and the
big crowd enjoyed the day, notwith-
standing zero weather.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
Order Mennonite Mill Closed
Ground Glass Found IN Nil

Yankton, Feb. 19.-Deputy United
States Marshal Hickey and q special
government agent today closed the
Mennonite mill in Bon Homme coun
'ty. Ground glass is said 10 have beeI
found in the mill. The glass was
discvsered Saturday by . customer
at the mill. It Il ssid.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
Stop killing Hens

The national food commissioner has
issued an order forbidding the killing
or traficing In hens and pullets after
Saturday. February %. The egg pro-
ducers are to be spared.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
$l4O,7 700 For Hand County
Thrift Stamp Allotment

The committees in charge of selling
government thrift stamps have allot-
ted amounts to be sold in each county
according to population. The amount
expected in Hand county Is $40. 700.
These stamps are Just as good as a
government bond. The county work
is in charge of A. b. Catalan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
Condition Powders Poison Stock

Groton Observation-Disclosures horses
and animals have been killed In the
Groton section the past week, through
shipments of condition powders re-
Gently received and recently fed. The
medicine was sold in this section b.
agents last summer and was but re-
Gently received here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21

gone now, and it is very muddy. IL
also rains a little every day, and some
days, all day.
There is nothing to go to except
what the army has. We were sur
prised at the abundance, of food an
the cheapness. You a get a seven
course dinner, with three courses of
meat, beside soup and fruit, nuts,
wine, heer, etc. for three or four
francs "a franc is nineteen, plus
cents) We had supper, bed and
breakfast. for one dollar and eighty
cents a piece. They have more food
it seems, than we do in America.
There is no scarcity around here of
eggs, meal, sugar, etc. OF course we
never see any white bread, even u
army bread here in this camp is black.
One very noticeable thing is the wine
and beer. Every place in town is a
bar. Everybody, big and small, men
Nand women drink it. 1t is non-intoxi-
eating here. Beer, about like malt at
home. Light wines are almost non
Intoxicating. You cannot puy wnfs-
key. The men are forbidden to buy
brandy, Or champaign. but all are al
lowed to go to town and drink beer
and light wine openly. We have had
no trouble as a result of it. Not so
much trouble, by far, as we had at
Long Island, tCamp Mills.) In camp,
we have our regular u. S. army RAJ
ton, as at home, except that our bread
is dark. We had to use field RAJ
tons the first ten days, which are
mot nearly SO good n or course.
when we travel we have bareback and
canned goods only.
Mail Held Up
Before | forget it, ! want To tell
you why | have not written before.
No mail could go out Of this camp
for a certain time after we arrived, SO
there was no use writing. All those
who did had their letters held up un-
til now. ! get the New YORK Herald
paris edition. nearly every day. two
| pages only, for three cents, but some
news at least. Will say as much as l
dare about our camp here. 1t Is in
the hills, right close to town, and is a
very large one. he largest we have
been in, nearly all the division is here
now, and a great part of it has al
ready gone-telsewhere). Have seen
all the Valley City officers and been
out to dinner with them, probably for
the last time, until we meet again af-
ter the war. Have not e Col.
White The camp Is the finest place
we have been in except Fort Lincoln,
Barracks of stone, but net modern.
My company has one of the best, and
our medical officers have nice rooms,
II is lonesome here as we are on the
far end OF the camp by ourselves. We
have been doing lots OF training, more
than we ever did before. The COM
pany is doing fine. just received or
ders to move. When write you
again. which will be in . week at
least. ! shall be where I can hear the
cannon roar"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21

Included in the published list Of
survivors OF the transport Tuscania,
recently sunk by a German U-boat,
appears the name OF Francis Hughes.
II In stated that this Is a son OF Judge
Hughes. OF this judicial circuit. and
a resident OF Fl. Pierre.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
WOMEN BROOM MAKERS
WELL ORGANIZED

A 100 per cent organization of the
women broom makers of Chicago,
of whom about 100 have entered the
trade within the year, is reported by
Will R. Boyer, international secre-
treasurer, as the result of re-
cent activities of Broom Makers
Union Local No 20. The Union
has secured an agreement which
provides a minimum wage of $12
per week, and for all women receiv-
ing S12 to SIS per week twenty
per cent increase effective Septem-
Der l. Women doing the same
work as men, namely tying and sew
ing brooms, will receive the same
pay as men.
Many of these women, according
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06

industrial fatigue and inefficiency.
"The elimination of profiteering in
food, particularly during the period
Of the war, would also tend to min
imize strikes, because, it is an evil
dent fact that practically all of the
increases asked for b ythe workmen
during the last twelve months, We're
based on the high cost of living.
"The eight hour work-day is an
other fundamental principle for
which we have been contending in
this country these many years, and
should be conceded in all basic in
dustries, inasmuch as it is a nation
wide demand"
Labor Loyal
Mr.. Flyzik spoke fervently of
workers devotion to their country
in this war for the preservation of
liberty and civilization. He has rela-
tives on both sides in this fratricidal
conflict but his allegiance is with
America and her allies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06

most acute form. From early boy
hood all the males were trained to
fight and they were not trained for
anything else. Work was a dis
grace for warrior. 1t was left to
interiors like women and decrepit
age. Work is the ideal of democ-
racy. Your thoroughgoing militar-
list will have none of it. The prog
ress of the world from savagery to
civilization has been along three
roads. First, from fighting to
work. Second, from slavery to ma
chinery. Third, from caste to
equality.
While a man is fighting or train
ing to fight, he has no time for
work. If he makes fighting his reg
ular business he soon learns to de-
spise work. That was the feudal
state of mind. Whoever toiled was
inferior. 1t is the militaristic state
of mind everywhere. A world of
habitual fighters is necessarily
world of slaves since the fighter must
be fed by somebody. We all re-
joice to give up many of our &C.
customed liberties in order to feed
and equip our soldiers in the field.
But we rejoice in it only because
we believe them to be soldiers of
freedom.
If the American people thought
for an instant that their boys in
France were fighting to impose mil
itaristic autocracy upon the United
States their feelings would change
very speedily. Thus far, praise
heaven there is no occasion to think
so, for the man at the helm of the
nation is lover of democracy.
President Wilson expects this war to
put an end to war. In other words,
he expects to defeat the Germans,
not to be defeated by them.
If they impose their militarism
upon US we shall be defeated, no
matter what happens on the battle
field. Americanism will have per-
ished and Prussianism will have con-
1uered.
The Roosevelt politicians seek to
distinguish between permanent mill
tary training and militarism but
they cannot do it. The training sinks
into the soul of the nation and seats
the war god on the throne. 1t was
so in Germany. 1t must be so
everywhere. France has been saved
from the worst effects of militarism
because the people left poignantly
that they were armed to defend their
liberties. We could have no such
feeling when we know that our
liberties were not in danger. If
we adopt universal training as
permanent policy we must justify it
to ourselves by self-deception.
Fifty years ago the Germans were
a peaceable people, perhaps the most
peaceable in all the world. Their
brightest minds were occupied with
music, poetry, art. Goethe wrote
to enfranchise the mind. Schiller
wrote for political liberty. The Ger
mans adopted universal military
training ito keep the peace" They
kept it up for half a century, de-
throning Christ and idolizing the god
of war. And look at the Germans
now. Like causes produce like eff
fects. We can not initiate the
policy of the Germans and hope to
escape its evil consequences.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06

to Secretary Boyer, learned their
trade with the United 6 ates Broom
and Brush Company of Chicago, a
non-union concern which is now out
of business, but which paid the wo-
men tiers and sewers 81 to SO
per week. These women broom
makers are now earning $28 to $50
per week doing the same work in
union shops.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06

Your KODAK WORK satisfactorily
done at JULIEN STUDIO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-06
THE LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
their sacrifice shall not be in vain !;
and we give further assurance that
there will be an abundance of the
foods, ships, munitions and arma-
ments of war so urgently needed to
carry the conflict to speedy, tri-
umphant conclusion"
After the sports program at the
City Park was completed President
George Vingen of the Trades Coun-
ell called the gathering to order.
The following resolutions were read
and unanimously adopted: