davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
tsSsSsaef8i t Comes from Halbkat's
Chas. +. HaIbkat
Jeweler ard Scientific Optician
Watch Inspector for Four Raiiroac,
WATERFOWL, S. B.

more detailed statement may be So
cured upon which to base 4 conclu.
sion by the council.
Mrs, n. J. Mueller was up for an
over-Sunday visit at the home of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. John Mich.
olson,
Clark OF Courts Ralph Horswiil is
sued q marriage license yesterday to
Miss Iva Yelton of Springfield and
Mr.. Fred N. Elfring Of this city.
Mrs. Frank Bowen has returned
from Duluth, Mimi, where she visit
ed for several weeks at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. G. B. johnson.
The Gray Construction Co. has been
awarded the contract for remodeling
the Dakota Life building, formerly
known as the Lamm block, the lower
floor Of which is occupied by the Ows-
ley Mercantile company. AS stated
some time ago., the western portion
of the structure will be raised an
other story and the entire second
floor will be remodeled.
There has been a great deal of re
greet expressed over the inability of
the grand opera company to visit
this city. Arrangements were thought
to have been perfected for a date in
WATERFOWL, and, after Professor Cook
had partly canyassed the city and had
secured a large number of pledges to
purchase tickets, it developed that
the company was compelled to cancel
the engagement on account of changed
train service. 1t was billed to go to
Fargo and other North Dakota cities.
thence to Aberdeen and Watertown,
and then on to Mankato, MINI. The
management found that the train
service was not such as to permit the
company to fill its south Dakota en-
gagements and reach Mankato in
time to sing there, and accordingly
the manager notified Managers Hess
and .Rau Of the Metropolitan that the
company could not come to Water
town.
Calf meal and ground alfalfa, meat
meal. ground bone, blood meal. meat
scrap. tankage. Kampeska Milling
Co. 31-34
The war department at Washington
is encouraging the sale of what are
termed "smileage" books. They are
issued in one dollar and FIVE dollar
denominations. The one dollar book
lets contain twenty coupons, each en-
titling a soldier to admission at any
of the smileage entertainments-that
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
Local Happenings

Last Of January today.
Remember that February is a shor,
month-oniy % days.
+. w. Berry departed Monday Is,
Aberdeen and points in North Dakota
E. E. Campbell made a business
trip to Sioux Falls this week.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. Ex-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard Block. 21tl
Raymond B. Lee, of the Olson.Lee
clothing house, made a business triI
to the twin cities last week.
Jack Connolly has returned from
Elkton, S. D., where he visited with
friends for several weeks.
Following a visit at the home oil
Mrs. Chas. Wensing. Mrs. Martin De
Vile has returned to Castlewood.
The young men of the Catholic par.
ish give a dancing party this evening
at the Parish Club rooms.
Tuesdays nights threatened storm
changed its mind-it merged into
clear and cold.
Miss Eva Mclaughlin went to South
Shore Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ed. Hanneman.
Walter Spencer of Onida, S. D..
was a guest at the A. NJ. Sebring
home Monday.
Harry Stanwood, following a visit
in this city and with his mother, Mrs.
Spooner, at Goodwin, having been
here on a furlough, has returned to
Camp Dodge.
DR.. r. F. Campbell, recently return
ed from Chicago, says that the sports
are making even bets there, to some
extent, that the war will be ended
within the next sixty days. That is
to say, the fellows who are willing to
risk their money on the game con
@
slider that the chances are SO nearly
even that they are wagering their
spondulix, even up
Harmon Kopperud, who has been
connected with the agricultural de-
partment~ of the federal government
for some time past, as an emergency
food demonstration, recently success
fully passed the required examina-
ton at Omaha, Neb, for entrance in
to the eviation department Of the
military branch of the governmental
service.
Andy e. Foley left Monday eve
ming for Berkeley, Calf, where he
enters the aviation service of Uncle
Sam. He was one Of about twenty
i've young men who were called into
the service from five states. Dolan
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
Kreger, who took the examination
with Mr.. Foley recently, has made ap-

Kreger, who took the examination
with Mr.. Foley recently, has made ap-
plication to be transferred to the ma
val service. where. IL his request il
granted, he will operate hydroplanes
the flying machines which accompany
var vessels and which are made TO
asvim" on the ocean Of fy in the
air
The city council, in special session
Oil consider the gas conlpany,s app1i-
cation for permission 10 increase the
rates Tor gas, resulted ii denying the
request for the time being. Based upon
the fgtlres presented ~ the COM
pany, the council deemed It inadyis;
able to grant increases. but asked
that 4 more detailed statement Of cost
of operation be presented. The com
pany's statement. reported BY the pub
tic utilities committee, covered the
costAee COL, coke and "a, but the other
expenSss aid the comnnittee. we're
moi enumerated The gas company
mainaains that. based mon present
prices Il III be compelled to pay sor
there three iter,s during 1915 ap
proximsteIy 31syooo q asainAt 3f2ss
oa0 il i3f4 ma Ss,oo0 tn1slss Ths
com cIaimsth its net aoss 10y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
having visited inSthe city some lime

- Y essS
having visited " city some tlme
ago. ssz
Mrs. Kate Gould of this citydied
Tuesday afternoon AZ her home foIs
lowing hrtef Illness
DEPUTY United States Marshal AM
derson brought to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
day two ministers from the vfcinity
f White, One Mas 4 German,
Lutheran. Rev. n. g Atrops. aadha
other was Methodist named Rev
Carl Graf. The former is German
and the latter an Austrian The lat.
ter il not = naturalized clizen. 1t il
claimed, and WIN be interned, ii il
believed. The hearing In the a i 81
Mr., Atrops was set before Judge
Nicholson in this city on February 5.
the defendant giving bond for his ap.
pearance,
A nice looking little geezer came
into this ONCE the other day to label
the coal bin shovel. twas about
which and tother whether the boy
was bigger than the tag or the tag
bigger than the boy. The tag was
nailed to the masthead of the shovel ii
order to remind the shoyeler that coal
is coal these days-that when a Tel.
low shovels in a lump Of coal it's
about like shoyeling in silver dollars.
The reminder wasn't necessary, how
ever, since the man who pays the
coal bills had already made the dis.
coYery.
The local food administration com,
mittee metJanuary 26th to consider
plans for furthering The work along
food conservation lines. Hereafter,
the committee will meet at 1:30 ey
cry Saturday afternoon. BY virtue oi
q presidential proclamation, a new
home card with new food regulations
will soon be issued. We have 8
reached a point where, il a food al
ministration window card is not con.
spicuously displayed in a front win
dow of a home, all loyal citizens have
q right to suspect that disloyalty
turks in that home. All who have mol
heretofore signed pledge cards and
received their home and window cards
may sign at Conley's, Schaller's and
Noodles. All who have signed ant
do sign will receive Of the new
home cards. So please display YOU
window card and show where vol
stand. s
Local Food Administration Commit
tee.
a lady of an analytical turn 81
mind asked The Saturday News the
other day to explain the wherefores
Of the why in connection with TIT
prices Of the various sorts Of fIo,u
which the good housewife is buyins
these days In order to help Herb,
conserve the high-grade foul
for Americas European allies. This
good lady said to The Saturday News
that she is compelled to pay 8 fol
whole-wheat flour. which includes the
bran and the shorts, than for thu
straight white -four, and she wanted
to know the Whyness OF the whereof
She also said that she pays more fol
some other sorts Of 1our-barley doul
for instance-than for the high-grade
wheat -four. The Saturday News
never having bought a sort Of iour
Giving on snow and ice in the winter
and CLANS and roots in the summer),
is unable to unrayel the mystery, but
Y there is anybody round about who
thinks he knows the whereforeness
q tha wiliciiness he invited to take
"a few tries at the problem.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
Real Estate Transfer.
Reported ~ codinston Comfy Al
stract CO.

stract CO
Anna G. Mace to Joseph b. Hover.
stad, sW16 3s-119-52; Reservation; 81
Stillman Calkins to Kampeska. MA:
terials Co. lots 1 and 2, block 2 La
Douss Addition; 81.
Florence r. Phillips to Ella ciatI.
sen. lot ~ and w. 13 feet Of lot Is,
block Z, Rice Bros. Addition; s1.
~ Austin to G. II. WeibeTa,
SEA In5 slss 500.
Frank A Marvin to Lillian b Ens
erstn. y. AZ feet of s. sA feet of ~
$50 feet of block %, Syndicate Add.
tien: ST.
Chamberlain ID George
AID IS block a8, Moss
Waterfront; III
Geo. W. Case To Alfred MeIaugh:
LIN. lots "A and rs, block 4s. West
~
Deborah Luck TO g. II. Drayer, I0i
10. block 10 Syndicate Addition: ST
WATERFOWL Mausoleum 90. to q
NJ stutenroth. COMPARTMENTS / and
: Section -, Mt. Hope Mausoleutn;
1900.
United states to William Comes
|SEl 3zs1iS461: Patent.
VIM Comes to Kiiian schoenbergel
SEN s1i1s5l t5.tpo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

.CH1LDREN's UNION SUITS
OF fine ribbed cotton, fleece
lined, nicely trimmed and fin
ished. Sizes up to IL years 300
Sizes ID and 16 years, S1.10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Fine ribbed Black Cotton,
reinforced heel and toe and
double knee, fast color, from
2ec to 43c pair; according to
size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Money Saving Values For Saturday

HILDREN's SCHOOL
DRESSES
Big assortment, of plaid ging-
hams, latest styles, nicely trim
med and finished, from S2.2b to
S2.98.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
BOYS STOCKINGS

Heavy weight Black Cotton,
Xxi rib, extra reinforced heel
and toe, fast color. Special
value. Sizes 7 to 10 from 35c
to 43o pair; according to size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

OHILDREN'S VESTS AND
PANTS
Of fine ribbed Cotton, fleece
lined. nicely trimmed and fin
ishel. Sizes 8 to 12,49c each.
Sizes ID and 16, each 300
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

LADIES' CHAMoISETTE
GLOVES
In Black, White and Colors,
reliable make at 79o and 98c a
pair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
SATIN COLLARS

Shawl style, In white and
colors, good assortment, each
Acc and csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
LADIES' WOOL VESTS AND
TIGHTS
Vests In high and Dutch
neck, tights In ankle length,
bought direct from one of the
best manufacturers in the coun-
try. Actual value 81. 9S each.
Special price for Saturday Only
Each, sligo.
N0TELThese goods cannot
be duplicated at this price
so take advantage of this op-
portunity Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

FILET COLLARS AND SETS
Machine made, hard to tell
from the real flet, $50 and
$1.49
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

Clearly broad road Just now very far FROM safe
FOR the particular brand Of democracy involved
The administrations policy OF free press suppress
ion has been gradual and, in some instances,
droitly imposed that general public has fully
called what an alarming growth this most hateful form
~ autocracy has become. In article in the last
Der of the North American Review Mr. Richard Barry
presents the matter In plain narration of fact which
startling He clearly shows that all but scious
ly to ourselves. have into timd acceptance
of form OF coercion utterly variance with all
traditions and convictions BY citation OF specific
IN point ne demonstrates that under strained applications
OF the espionage act. the supervision Of military
sors the direct orders Of the industries board and
the adrot manipulatons Of the poticamaster general
the great masses Of the American people find themselves
about as enecuay barred from full free unsupervised
to the of the day uncensored nterpre
tive comment thereon Potsdam itself might desire
For an institution which alone has made the
cess Of this war possible the has certainly been
hamstrung long enough We have In mind how the
New York Times was suppressed because ii printed the
details OF how s36000o0O0 squandered in the dis
graceful aircraft scandal The Christian Science Mon
tor published it and denied publication for three
days. The Detroit News also a victim Republi
newspapers Maine were threatened with suppress
sion because they urged the selection OF republicans
democrats There the postal law. blow
1t metropolitan newspapers. Then the newspaper
changes cut OF. Then no new newspapers were
hange from a weekly q daily. was threatened
Then newspapers which printed hair column
much news day were threatened with having thei,
print despite the fact that much of their
excess used 70 further the Fourth Liberty Loan
and the United War drive and other activities
The Times the recipient Of this order
And while all this being done on the plea Of
conservation print paper declares the North American
Review, thousands Of tons of such paper pouring
into the waste baskets OF the country
tinuous-performance output Of sush and cree
crees And in the meantime the potcamaster general
in August last over full charge Of the tele
gr9rh ic wire hat
provide the press with the most efficient wire facii
ties under government control" And he did it, Thu
government control italicized tells the who'll
story The politicalmaster general supervise
every item Of wire expediting that meets
his political approval and sidetracking whct srh
tend to make the world unsafe for democrats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
ADJUSTMENT MUST COME.

Samuel Gompers Of the American Federation Of Ia
boz. is reported have declared speech Saturday
night aht the high must not be
reduced when peace comes Peace will probably take
care Of her problems regardless Mr. Gompers or
of the rest of but OF thing may be sure
the high paid in certain favored industries are
not to be lowered, the paid IN indus
tries will have to be increased very radically The great
ground for complaint today and the ground is the
dsparitw in Men doing skilled work in certain
industries actually paid less than labor in
other industries while high paid industries
there glazing and grotesQue inequalities that simply
shrek for readjustment Ask any the intelligent
men connected with railways concerning these in
equates and hear what they say No one who
conversan with the labor situation in this
country viii deny that II is chaotic unsettled and
that there conditions which very nature of
things will have to be changed. Some men are being
overpaid and great majority of others undergrad &C
cordng to the present standard living 1t is easv
enough to that the simple thing do would be 70
raise everybody and II would simple-sinpIe to the
degree Of idocy If every paid ten dollars
day his ten dollars would buy more than the average
wage will buy today Commodities the value Of money
rather than money fixing the value commodities 1t ia
well TO get firm grip this truth for it is one
shall need to understand pretty thoroughly for the
next few years.-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
LOTS OF PLACES TO VISIT.

During the interview of young Count
Moltke, a nephew OF the former German chief of
staff. was standing in corner Of the kommandan-
tur. He called by his superior and
seemed terribly depressed
What are we coming to-" he exclaimed
Both he and his superior talked in OF
greatest bitterness.
1t was Won Mackensen's fault" declared
Moltke He would not fight the English. If he
had come to the western front in March the Ger
mans would have taken Amiens and the channel
ports and the war would have been over. But Won
Mackensen refused
Won Moltke is Oxford and speaks
cellent English. He concluded by asking in
of deepest despair:
Where can Germans visit now? We cannot
20 to France Belgium America for they viii not
have u.s."
Oh, be not downhearted, There lots of places
Germans can visit There the sandy desert Arabs
where hundreds OF thousands of martyred Armenian.
ie rotting the sand result of German influence
Turkey. There is the bottom Of the where thf
lulks of torpedoed shipping house grinnng skeletons
There the icy wastes of the south pole where tbs
billiards blow twelve months the year
Is a 'unker's heart.
Why not go to Austria Bulgaria or Turkey where
ne w@rmest kind OF a welcome would be accorded them
Then there the kindly hospitabe Bolshevki. They
WOULD be tckled to death to entertain their
admirers. If these they might call on Satan
lie As hot pitchfork ready
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
WELL TO GO SLOW.

There things the government can do too
quickly to suit the people, but it mighty slow
about doing other things.
The South Bend Tribune says that the sudden can
collation. Of draft calls direct the president
at the same hour that his speech being made an
nouncing the terms Of the arnstice indicates
hing has happened again in the circles in Wash
ngton It seemed to take whatever
ne rehabilitation plans worked months ago by the
army general staff and presumably founded on the
scheme which the British have adopted. To say the
least the hasty recall Of already entrained and
their discharge from the army before whether
the Germans have government which live up to
the terms OF the armistice a little premature Most
of the thus recalled and discharged
and than willing even under quasi war.
like conditions This idea Of throwing away great
military establishment in o hurry should be used with
caution. The is not over until the peace treaty is
signed There's slip between armistce and
conclusive peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
NOV uNMuzzLE THE PREssI

with the end OF the should vanish every excu
fer that unconstitutional muzzng of the to whe
country with amazing patience has long sub
mitted longer danger Of news leakage thai
might be Informative value to the He is not
in position make Of it if he had IT, There IS no
longer danger of preachments They would be
perilous only those who fools enough to utter
them The only conceivable purpose for continued
gng the press might perhaps lie in the political exIg
ences of the party the administration How
far force Of habit lead those in authority In Wash
ington that line OF endeavor remains to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

In the of Influenza natures effort the pona
from the body often results in Inflammation of the kidneys and
well help effort by inducing perspaion with
mustard footballs and bottles
druggist kidney and bacache remedy Anure
{nturc) tablets These help flush the bladder kidneys and the
intesne and antepc and if taken either
during the attack lessen the and the danger the kidneys
When the and it leaves weakened pale
condition. would be well to obtain tonic
good is Irontc Tablets
Perces Golden Medical
wild and barks of forest and without alcohol
For those middle life those easily recognized symptoms
of inflammation backache scadng water if acid
blood has caused rhuma, rusty joints stiffness get
the drug send Dr. Pierce nvads' Surgical
Institute Buffalo N T. 10 package Anuric
will find times potent than thia and eliminates
acid hot tea melts short trial will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
Before or After Influenza
BY LEE HERBERT SMITH, n. D.

These minute germs enter the.
body thru nose, throat and lungs,
and the first symptoms develop
in from two to four days. 1t il
important to practise personal
cleanliness-a clean skin, mouth
and nose, clean bowels. Avoid
the person who coughs and
sneezes. Sleep well, eat well,
play we'll. Drink plenty Of
water, hot or cold lemonade.
Then keep the bowels active.
Every other day take castor oil,
or a purgative made of May.
apple, leaves of aloe, jalap. and
and rolled into a tiny, sugar
coated pill, sold by druggist as
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
EIahernte rlan. have ben eompIet-

Elaborate plans have been eompIet-
ed for the farewell Of the officers of
the second depot brigade regiment.
commanded BY Major Forrest Braden.
OF Indianapolis a military dance and
concert will be given at the seelbach
hotel tomorrow evening. Railroad
officials met here today with camp
officials to consult regarding transport
tation OF men BY groups to their home
towns. The railroad men announced
they were ready to begin the work.
The first groups are scheduled to
leave between now and Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

going to bring our soldiers home from
France but they are going to keep
them happy on the trip back. Each
transport within few days will be
equipped with a twenty-five piece
band from this station. Fifteen such
bands left Great Lakes for sea service
Monday. Each is in the charge Of a
bandmaster and is complete organi-
ration in itself The bands took with
them plenty Of song music such as
our soldiers and sailors like to sing.
More bands are expected to leave in
another WEEK or two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

Friends OF the Times, who have
sent In soldier letters must exercise
patience. They Will all be printed
but must be published In the order OF
their receipt. By government order
our space in limited because of news
print shortage and we are only nj
lowed to use "a certain amount OF
printed matter d-ily. Don't fear that
the letters win not appear In their
turn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
- - - - - y -
WHAT'S THE oDDs7

The statement is made by the Washington Post that
property estimated value Of $17000000 has been
stolen from the railroads since the government took
control Which reminds Of the defense put up by a
politician who accused of larceny He said he had
mover stolen anyone except Indian and the
.rnment, neither Of which he considered crime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

All soldiers returning from the
camps and cantonments are kind
Iy asked TO register their names
for this column. The Times is GO
ing 20 nearly a thousand soldiers
from this county who are In
France. Many of them won't be
back for "a year or more. They
want to know where their friends
are. This column will tell them.
so soldiers and their friends will
please let us know when they re-
turn and from whence they return.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
cNcE Is ENOUGH.

Because William Hohenzolern put it
diplomatic correspondence Of 191416 he though
coeld again in 1918 But the people of the
try are taking interest In diplomatic affairs thar
hey did then they won't stand for any
fee national honor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21


man, ChiIlicothe. will see the biggest
military review in its history. even
larger than the one sgiven the S3rd
Division last spring. shortly before its
departure for overseas. The entire
force at Camp Sherman. between 25,-
600 and $4,000 men. will march in
farewell procession. The review has
been planned by the military authori-
ties to give relatives and friends an
opportunity to see the men i'll line
and give them a rousing "sendoff.
The troops will be reviewed by Gem
eral Smith and his entire staff. The
first OF the 10000 men to be discharg
ed from the army will leave Camp
Sherman for their homes next Satur-
day. Seven days will be required to
complete the first movement. Special
trains will carry most of the men
to their homes. while others will take
regular trains or traction cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

sity here, who are to be released
from military service soon. and who
left college this fall on failure TO get
into the student training cqTps or nav
al reserve. or who have MT come back
this year because Of THE probability
Of being called for service. may enter
the university now and by next June
nave credit for the full years work.