davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14
Make Your Own Fat Compound.

MAKE your own fat compound.
Many folks object to paying the pres
ent high price for lard, but realize that
at the price of hogs, and with the prob
able future demand it is unlikely that
the price will be reduced soon. It be-
comes important, then, to find a cheap
er satisfactory substitute. DR.. Louise.
Stanley of the Missouri college of ag-'
riculture, suggests that housewives
consider suet as a source of cheap fat.
Suet has not been as extensively used
as lard on account Of it's harder con-
sistency. 1t can be obtained at about
10 cents pound. From this can be
obtained IA ounces of pure fat at a
cost of AZ cents pound. In order to
bring this to the consistency of lard
1t is only necessary to add Oil in the
proportion of one of oil to two parts
Of suet. This gives a compound fat
which is very satisfactory for general
household use. Cottonseed oil or corn
oil can now be obtained at about 81
cents q pound. On the basis of the
above proportions a satisfactory lard
substitute can be. had at cost Of Is
cents pound. ?.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14
z 49,. ..:.-ss n.

70. F. Carlson. a druggiat Of Les
tsrville. was arrested last week
charged with violating the espionage
lay, and was taken to.eY ankton be-
fore Commissioners E. T. White who
bound him over under So, 600 bonds
to appear pefSr the: federal. coure at
Sioux Falls April End. Nj. Carlson
hassbeen quitesas pronounced ,pro-Ger-
man and has twice had his store dec
GRATED with yellow paint. He is a
candidate Tor state treasurer on the
socialist ticket. Mr.. Carlson might
havs his political ambitions gratified
il he were running in Germany but
he will make poor showing in South
Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14

R. s. Ashton, regional director Of
the western 4raiifoads has given orders
to'all railroads operating in the mid
die west. to give preference and pri-
otity TO shipments Of grain. Much
Of the corn was soft when cribbed
last fall and I'd avoid heavy loss will
have to be shipped before warm wea-
tlar in the spring. Tho shortage Of
cars has. caused much uneasiness to
farmers ana grain dealers, and it is
hoped that this order will bring relief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14

our company Friday. when the boys
from Lead City, S o., received
large box Of cigarettes and tobacco
from the people Of Lead City, to be
divided equally to each man. Some
thing like that is very much appreci.
iated just before leaving, as tobacco
is very scarce over there and every
one takes as much as possible with
them.
In closing we wish to thank the
Red Cross of Turner and Bon Homme
counties for what they have done for
US since we left South Dakota.
Hoping to be back with you soon,
the boys of old Company D.
Walter j. Bailey, Parker,
John Zandhuizen. Tyndall
Emmett H. Benson. Hurley
Aston McKercher, Hurley
. JackoH. Bailey, Storm Lake. la.
Ed Hughes, Tyndall
Kelde M. Boche, Parker
) Emery Block, Hurley
Joseph PEEK, Scotland
Frank Bouska Scotland
Erwin Baney, Scotland
Leo Lutz, Scotland
John Knowlton, Parker
Be sure and send copy of this to
the Scotland and Tyndall papers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14

The Petit Parisien is publishing
some artfsles taken from q Russian
revolutionary paper, and among them
10 8 circular dated March 2, 1917
issued by the German imperial bank
to all Representatives in Switzerland.
This circular requests those represent
atiYes to honor all demands for mon
81 from Nikolai Lenine, ii. zinoyioff.
Leon Trotxky. NJ, K,menof. M. Sou
msnson, and Mazsta KosioYsky. 3 The
lsfter hhssbesn, described Is the chief
German: agent iii Russia, and all Of
them IRE isadeis lin the bolsheviki
revolution. This confirms the suspi.
cions that the bol1heviki leaders IRE
simply German agents, who are striv,-
ing TO blindfold the ignorant rabbie
Of Russia land lead them. into the
clutches Of the Germans through .
blind treaty. The more enlightened
element of the Rdssian population has
refused 70 follow the boIshsviki lead
efs. and i've Independent states have
already besh organized from the form
G Russian empirs. These ars Sibe-
re. Caucasus, the Don region 10y ths
Cossacks) Ukrania, and Finland.
! EYantnally fhis NOV l14antxsnasIs -
tofa Unitsd sStsses 81 R6ssas, nndsr.a
repchltean form of eovsfnment. bn,
ri 49, = sss.6. - - q. .S..s..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14

Camp Hill. Va, Feb. 3. 1918.
/ Mr. q ~ Is " ". Robinson, -
Parker, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14

~ z -
home know that we, the few members
of old Company D stationed at New
port News on detached service, are all
well and happy and waiting patiently
to join ouraregitnent over there. s
When we were sent here we ex-I
pected to leave Immediately for over
/ theresbussour expectations were all
wrong. We have + been here twb
months and still loading horses and
mules every day for other outfits.
Although we have heard much about
the sunny south and the hospitality
of southern people, we would rather
be in the north somewhere, as the
northern people treat us far better
than those Of the south.
While we are sitting here in our
barracks writing this letter we can
look out of the window and see humid
reds Of horses and mules going to the
transports. There is an average of
five thousand head shipped out of here
weekly. We sometimes wish that
you people could see all of the motor
trucks that are here ready for ship
ment to France. We couldn't tell
you the exact number, but to give
you an idea we will say there IS
piece of ground of about forty acres,
and this space is completely covered
nit I'm hon
twelve inches space between each
truck.
We have wooden buildings two sto-
ries high, called barracks, to live in.
Everything is plain but comfortable.
Each company has Large bathhouse
with hot and cold baths and handy
places in them to do our washing.
Our lighthouses. barracks and dining
hall are heated by hot air furnaces
which, burn hard coal. Each man is
allowed thirty lone cents a day, so you
can imagine that we don't have any
fancy dishes, just plain substantial
food.
We don't do any drilling to amount
to anything, but we do lots of work
taking care of stock. That is one
reason why we are anxious to get
over there so wea,can do, some real
soldering. Most Of US did farm
work before we Joined the army.
Tuesday, January goth. a new Y.
M. c. "A. building was opened here.
1t is e finest one we have struck in
any camp, everything is SO homelike
in it.
Mrs. White, the wife of our we'll
liked colonel, is like mother to all
of US. She visits the hospital and
guardhouse every day and if anyone
in either Of these places wants any,
thing she will get it tor them if she
possibly can. All of our detachment
signed petition to the war depart
ment to have her 60 over there with
us.
We are pleased to say that our old
Lieutenant G. E. Sperbeck is here
with us, which makes it nice for us
as he helps US cut quite a lot and
helps cheer us up once in while. He
is certainty we'll thought OF by every
one under his command as he is of q
very cheering and jovial disposition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14
For County Treasures

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of county treasurer Of
Bon Homme county on the republican
ticket. subject tosthe will of the vot-
ers of that party as expressed in the
May. 1913, primary.
Chas. E. Bixby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
NEWLYARR|VED MEN
At FRONT FIND WAR
SEEMING FAR away

headquarters american Troops with
the Rritish Army IN France MAY -
Correspondence of To, Associated
Press. , The war seems TO most of the
newly arrived men OF tho American
army here TO bee still very far away.
Aside FROM the air raids that rench
far back OF the lines there ~ mn,
to suggest thai q gigantic struggle is
going on almost within hcarin" dis
tancc
"HUv Ear is y 'n this wa. ANYWAY 90"
asked one of the rccoutly arrived mcu.
Ho was Swinging his logs from the
doorway "r what would look in Amer.
lea like q TO, ho,-rar aS "a train pulled
irto q small station on tho way from
Somewhere tn France" &" somewhere
else 10 France"
We've been hcre 's'con DAYS al.
ready said another. 'aud we've seen
lust nothing hat looks Ike battle
The distance from that station 10 %
pprt Of the hro whore some OF tho
boys may Ego an" SONS day rs not So
far AS Il seems Ia Thorn. but almost
right M 20 n the grass rs still dc
hghtfulit fresh and green. tho Wild
flowers are ps thick as they are wont
to ho at this season iG France. and
the h'rls sing with as much z,st as
thcv do hundreds Of miles from the
battle front The weather aids tho
Illusion of peace There has been
lust enough rain to- wash the dust
from the foliage along the beaten
roads "ho nights ARE just cool enough
to Induce good slerp the DAYS lust
bright enough to bring out an tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Good music.
Colombo orchestra.

Royal Neighbor = Mod
ern Woodman dance,
Wednesday evening, July
10th, Odd Fellows hall.
Union musicians. Admis-
sion rs cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Springer
Haul
Anything

and tlring at all his adYorsarics. ~
1s to force them TO manCnvgr. II Is
seldom that one OF tho enemy. In his
excitement. does not dctach himself
by turning to the right, while the
others turn to the lett II ~ upon
the former that our fighter prcciPi-
tatcs himself.
~ Battle ot II group 1f single.
scatcrs against - hostile group Tho
group. consisting OF lou or five md.
chimes. holds itself at q high attitude.
The ' formation OF lying * adopted.
The leader flies at tho point Of ~,
Y. the others being totttccd bchi :
him The planes leave about t1r
feet between them, ~ terraces, The
leader being the lowest
The Germans nv likewise I'm Y
formation or single file. iu steps, hut.
with them, the last plano rs the low
est. the leader being the highest
This results IN the following form
OF attack. The French leader az
rounccs that he ~ about TO attack,
balancing twice, and dives at tho
last German plane. which ~ the low.
est The other hochcs make % halt.
turn and fan upon him. The remain
ing FrcnChmen then attack them
with all the trumps ~ their own
hands. the one uppc.most IN the an
having the initial advantage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
July Number Will
Be Last Issue OF
Santa Fe's Earth

u is learned to-day from an authnrl-
itiiN" source that the forthcoming
luI} number 81 THE Earth. the Santa
lr railway long .'tnlishcd develop.
W"ui magazine. VI. Nr the2last issue 10
the publication. aH order 10 discun-
'lhuc u having been ISSUE by the fed
rIHI railroad du.uI#tratiun
blsr"ntinudrrD 90 publication 81
The Earth o. ptI' uf the general pro-
gram Of discou'IuY.ur publication Of
al railroad advertising aud dev"lco.
w"ni literature l' had been hu i
hN tt~ friends al. over tho southy ~
mat The Earth would escape the OFF
rIal \ Tho publication has been
different from tn, General run of rail
road literature I' has been a dovol-
opm"nt magazine ri the highest class
aud its twenty tu forty thousand copies
every month have ncen given the wild
est and most effective distribution
Among those most uueded IN the up.
hulldlng of ihlS region.
M"u close to migration and de-
N~tI"ptnrnt wprt .u Iccent years In the
southwest have eI.on 20 The Earth
a large shdr" coz 'u, credit for prog
iess made AlWt.. conservative and
always truthful 'h, magazine has
never mi-lcd 70 nuu,a,eekcr or AN in
|"s'"r N has been m empire builder
OF ih' best - ' r.U has done a tire
am"uu' ui good for the re-
gion % has serve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

ms v,r v b,,. 49, -. ~,
~ }, ma, ,,,I an, r,, ,.I,.,. |
,., 49,.
,,,,,rn,,,r, "a, 80,
to, should s,r,, Ia rro,, ~ ia Franc,
In the matter OF i,uL Whom r,,,,
cr poss,s,cl Ia Great dcal nf l,pl n,
was aIlowct ,o I'm, ono outr,rbt uut
the average French f,rm ~ or ,L,pt
IL srr,s ANA for ts s.r.,,, .,,..,,,
batteries v.,rr orp,p,scd uu,b nd 49,.
organtzo our tbr,shinp r,prs Tr,.
,.c,. m,rr,J ~. ,h,
rcformos mon vbo me- Non
wounded and wa rrom tb, p,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

For any itching 'sln trouble, piles
eczema salt heuu hives. itcn. scald
head, herpes, s.lhcs. Doan's ONT
ment Is highly recon mended. dOc a
Dor at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Good music.
Colombo orchestra.

Don't IoIiIir NpIH DtIS no
TiiI LINT RID CROSS CIiH.
WHITE HOMES NIIII EID
tiiO>SIS WY ~ IOI NJ Nj.
on Eli TOWN
Can 2Il- Naluu~ Taxi. -~ and
night service ~ G~rimshhVs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
UPPER POSITION IS
SOUGHT BY A|RMEN
DURING
French Expert Explains Tactics of
Aerial Warfare German Planes
Are Arranged in Three Stories
Highest Farthest From Front.

minus W lUtli All bililth are EltlIir
described IN Il communication to
the National GcoErlhic Society from
captain Andre dc B%crrocta. Of the
French aviation service. Hts dcsCtIp
ton OF the manner IN witch the or
posing forces are aligned above the
trenches ~ made public by the soctct,
In the following VA geography bul-
lotin issued from it's Washington
headquarters;
II viii explain ~ "a Few words tho
methods OF the pursuit or fightins
planes and the special duties which
the aviators OF the pursuit sq%uadrous
have TO perform To understand the
tactics of our machines you must =
acquainted with the methods OF the
enemy that Is. with the formation
adopted by the Germans for the rs
ccution of their work.
In normal times the German
PLANES ere disposed IN three stories
tho most elevated bcinp also t.,
tarthost from the front
20 The spotting and infautN
planes. az a height Of about $500 fC't
and at least half q mile from the
front These are protected by.
%. defense Charrage) Of two
soatorS. AZ a height OF about goo
feet and from two 10 three miles win
~ their lines
% Lastly hN the Aces who, utIl-
izing the best stnglc.scat and a Few
two-ssat planes. ho,l themselves at
a height Of about - 600 feet, between
three and -four miles back of their
lines
In periods OF crisis. when an at
tack rs believed imminent or witrn
photographs are 10 be taken witItu
our lines, the Germans launch large
groups of machines over tho affect
ed points. In particular, %reconnals
sauoo missions are executed 1t heights
Of 10 500 to 1890 feet
To his rigid and defensive az.
raug,m"nt W. opposo q war of move
msut by the employment OF often
siNo cruisers. tcrraCod like the ou,-
m,'s machines, which q IS their dut,
10 attack.
"Dug lighting machines are Ht
present swift sinplo-s,atcrs. living
from 1876 10 TO miles per hour ,,''
ARMED with one or two maohinc-gups
rlEidl, fastened TO the nitplauc ard
capable of shouting only iu the direo.
uor Of the axis of tho machine, NOT
pINuiod like tho gums ou war Noss,lf
The pilot must therefore u,
straight az the enema ln order 60 ~
able 10 firc al HIM tie must hc skill.
tul bon ulming and steering at tho same
time. SO that AT the moment for Goa.
ing the hostile plane wall %" IN iI"
sighting line OF his m-"'hiuc-s'm J
l'nN" YOU 10 imagine the sktll r"
CURED 10 attain this result when uu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
AMERICAN TRACTOR
BRINGS PLENTY TO
WARTORN NATIONS
Harvest in France and Great Brit
ain Will Be Record Breakers
This Year, Thanks to Yankee
Farming Machinery.
s,se,., 70 ~. rs...o

Washington. y. e.. July 6-ThiH
France can 'count ON a harvest
larger than any siucc 1913 That OF
England should bc the greatest In the
history OF British agriculture. Both
have had such drains on their man
power as were ucvcr known before.
How have they done IT, one answer
lies IN the American tractor.
In England raiding %Icppcins have
had a chance to stare down through
the moonlight AT what looked like bat
terics of howi,zcrs moving on cchelon
across upland and meadow They were
howitzors which were kept moving day
and night Finc-fcttlcd English WON -
en- were the artillery drivers, and on
a thousand country estates those gang
pillow howitlers were turning the sod
within a dozen feet OF the mansion
door.
In France they operated often
enough within sight and sound OF she'll
fire. And as they gave back the land
by the thousand acres 20 wheat and
harley and sugar beet, me ancient
French peasant seeing Il huc of them
crawling through the dusk hftrd a.
his hands and said "N'lu 1 Amcriquc,
one would say cutorpillars of plenty"
u FIRST t,5O0.
\o onc who VIII tell knows cNactl,
how many OF those steel caterpillar
of plcut, England and France hN TN,
tam, possess. Bat We know now how
the first big shipment went over y
the end OF 1919 our food administrl
tiDn decided 10 send 1900 to Franc,
az ono \ large order. and there wa,
M cargo space for them
They were dashed 10 the decks of IA,
governments naval transports ON,
huge frcightor carried u hundred. In
cidcntally tho coal We went withou
last winter dtd IT'S good part ma mo
ing them. They were known as IN,
Morgcnthau shipment because II WA
from Henry M~orgcnthau, Jr. thnt IN,
original idea came He went witt
them, accompanied bN the needed fac
tory eNpcr's ami demonstrations bnC,
IN France he started q kind OF lrocto
school Nnd the French department
ut agriculture htd alrpadA arrange,
10 do tho rest
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
NOTICE

Sec. SO OF Price city ordinances. in
part as follows;
No building or structure OF any
Kind shall hc erected upon Hooks
IS, 20, 30, al and az, the south half
OF hlock 40; tn north hall OF Block
~. and the north hall OF block 20 Of
Price townsite survey, except they be-
OF either brick, adobe. concrete or
rock. All outside walls must be at
least eight inches thick and roofs
must be made ~ nOn-comhustible ma
trrihl."
Al meeting OF the city council
held June 4, lsls, IL was ordered that
this part OF the ordinance be publish
ed that AL may have knowledge OF the
same. ANY person contemplating the
erection of any building within the
above limits must obtain pernfission
of the city through the building COM
mlttee before commencing such cree
ton or alteration.
This ordinance must be enforced 20
protect the city from danger from fire
and 20 prevent high and excessive in
HuTance rates, and the penalty pro-
Nided Tor not obeying IL Is very severe.
IL would be well Tor any'person CON
iemplatinS the erection OF any build
INK or alteration outside this district
70 consult the building committee 20
enable them 20 meet the terms OF the
ordinance.
The bullaing committee consists OF
John A. Mathis. II. n. OOetzmann and
Thomas Fitzgerald and either may be
consulted by order Of city council.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Aliotmcnts % quotas for the local
boards In Utah for the two pending
calls for national army men effective
In this state have been fixed. Under
the first call. which IL for four hun
dred md fifv.thrce men 60 report at
the University % Utah for eight weeks
Of mechanical training. the allotment
Of quotas II tentative and may be
changed. " for any reason some local
toards are unable 10 furnish their
quotas 81 these men. who must be
grammar school graduates and have
had some mechanical training and
some mechanical aptitude. An effort
viii be- made % secure tho men under
this call through volunteering Of Glass
I men. or men of deferred classes.
who may waive their deferred ciarsi-
fication In order to take advantage
Of this training The course ~ an tx
ceptional opportunity for young men
who desire training Of material ad.
vantage Co them both In their army
career and in civil life.
Tho men desired particularly are
automobile drivers. automobile me-
chanicr. telegrapherr, radio operators.
electricians, ccmentworkcrr. ironwork-
efs and mechanics Of all kinds. II "
not necessary that one shall have
learned his trade In order Co be eligi-
bic for this call. but all mon who have
had some mechanical experience and
some mechanical aptitude are eligible.
provided they have a grammar school
education. In tho bulletin issued an.
nouncing this call. local boards are
requested To- notify state headquarters
u FOR any reason they are unable to
nii their quotas under this call. Tho
opportunity 60 volunteer for this
course viii expire today. June 7th
and II IL urged that all qualified men
who desire to take advantage Of this
act at once.
The second call. which Il Tor five
hundred men to report Co Camp Lew
IL, Wash. during the fivc-day period
hrginning June 9th. ~ a general draft
summons. The quotas are fixed In
proportion 10 the number of men
available Tor general military service
In Class I. after deductions are made
FOR accumulated credits under pre-.
vious calls. ~ viii bc noted that Car.
ton. Juab. Kane San Juan. summit
and Weber counties and local boards
Cor Division No. I. Salt Lake county
INV blNlHl"h ~ u raw 's'N' '"s' W
not calHd upon o. furnish amy men
under thi, call
These boards furnished large mum.
hers of men under previous calls nrd
their accumulated credits exceeded
their current quotas This II the first
call nppoi toned strictly on the basis
~ the number ~ men classified In
Glass I In accordance with u recent
act 1T congress. Heretofore quotas
have been apportioned on the basis OF
population. Under the first call Car
bon county furnishes ten men. Emery
s,N. puchcHnc ten and uintah eight
nome go frum Carbon under the Sec
ond cali. hut Duchcsno furnishes four
tnnn. Emery seven and ulntnh ten.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
NATIONWIDE ECONOMY ~ URGED
~ GOVERNMENTS

To carry out the program of ma
tional economy demanded 90 the Am
erlcan people by the war they must
adopt scientific and systematic meth
ods OF economy. spaHmodic and por-
iodic saving will not nifiil the de-
mand upon Ne. One method that has
been proposed and has the approval
OF the treasury department n for cV-
cry American a. pledge himself or
herself 60 ccpnomisc ana save, aud
with the savings at definite periods
purchase specific amounts of wal
favings stamps,
We must give our nation. W mtnl
sive our men la arms. AN thu strength
and support possihlo. To do this NJ
must cut our own demands ON the la
Dor. material aud money ~ the coun'
Try Ia the limit. ana Increase to th'
limit the supply of money, materia
and labor available To- the government
All uf our enefgi,s ana resources
nhould he devoted Ia th. winning al
the war. aud 10 accomplish this W
must oconomlse. save and lend to th'
government
Some definite systematic plan o
saving. strengthened by resolve an'
a pleagc 60 save aud lend To- the goN
eminent viii bee productive of th'
best results THE savings plan cam
Iaign IN now ON. Every patriotic Am
erican should make pledge 90 save
and kccp the pledge
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
hest MACHINERY AND CoMPE.
TENT woRKMEN.

We have Just Installed one of tho
largest ana bcst electric shoe repair
machines "n the market This N the
ht'Ht thing IT H. Kind out ana enables
.us a. give our many customers quick
.cr and better service at reasonable
prices Many uf our out 81 town GUS
toner hrr sending their shoes by
parcel post We repair and return
thcm IN" same day We have served
aud satisfied the people Ut Emery nnd
Carbon counties tot nine years now.
.upm's' Shoe shop. basement. north.
east corner ut Main and Depot streets.
Price. Utah.