davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

ESTRAYED--O One white faced
steer, long 2 year old, branded OIL
connected on right hip; one white
faced steer, long Z year old, branded
bar cross on right shoulder and dag
ger on left shoulder. Reward offered
for information leading to recovery Of
above stock. G. O. Dustrude, Wood.
5. d. 3ltl
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

FOR SALE One 2 year old heifcr
with calf by side; one3 year old hei!
er with calf by side; both would make
good mich COWS. Both will be fresh
again Text May. Price $3.50 for the
two heifers and their calves, L. q.
Dustrude, IT, miles north and 2 mill,
east of Wood, S. ID. G9tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

ALFALFA SFED:-Good home
grown alfalfa seed, clean of weeds, at
Is cents per pound, 20 miles north of
Wood, just acros Big White River.
Alfred Anderson, Vera, S ID.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

FOR SAL E--Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red C~ockrels, delivered at
Wood or Winner. Mrs. j. O.. Cordell
Wood, >. -. ~ 3tp
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

ESTRAYED-From the Harold
Estes pasture east of Wood, one white
faced steer, n year old nd one year
ling h~ifer, branded DIS connected OF
right side. Reward for informatio,
le.ding to- recovery of this stock. j
ii. Drain, Wood, S. d. 80 st
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

FOR SALE-Fiue quarter of Lane
two miles from Wood; plenty of GOO
soft water; $1,000 incumbrance; pric
$500 ILquire at this office.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

FOR SALE-One good secUnd
hand Ford touring car. Fret W.
RAIN, Nitten, 5. ID. 80 |
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

ESIRAYED-Light red COW, with
horns, coming 5 years old; one dark
red steer, 3 years old. with horns, b0tE
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

branded d on left hip. Reward TO-
information leading to recovery Of thi
stock. }. w. Arnold, Wanamaker.
s, D. 81 2tT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11

some freight was gotten out of the
building. After the fire was over new
hose was ordered.
In New England, N. D., when pro-
German shows his head, they take a
rope. A fellow named Arnold recent
ly destroyed the picture of one Of
Uncle Sans soldiers that had been
left with him for framing. The
stretched rope treatment caused Ar
mold to repent and confess to a lot Of
things that will result in wholesale
cleaning up at New England in the
good old New England way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11

position in the office of State Treas
urer John Steen. Walla was tried
with Tom Hall, secretary of state, for
embezzlement of auto department
funds, and was acquitted.
If the United States had listened to
Gronna and LaFollette, and the pet
paclflsts Governor Frazier wanted to
turn loose in this state, human liberty
at this date would have been so badly
crushed in the world that only sla,-
cry OF the masses to an autocrat
would have survived.
The world cannot get along with
out the rich man. He serves a duo
fold purpose. In time of war he can
be made to pay; in a political cam
palgn to squirm. A rich man becomes
a hardened awful criminal when some
cheap-skate wants two-bit office.
The Minot Messenger thinks one
who objects to buying a flag for the
court house with county money ought
to be made to kiss it. Not heavy
enough punishment. He ought to be
made to kiss the boss of the Messen-
ger.-New Rockford Transcript.
Word reached here yesterday that
Knut Christensen Of Cartwright, who
left here last September as member
of Company E Of Williston, was killed
in action in France. Knut was bro
Their of John Brostuen, a prominent
farmer Of Elk township. He was we'll
and favorably known here. The sor-
rowing relatives and friends have the
consolation Of knowing that this
young man gave his life for his coun-
try and died hero in a glorious
cause.
John Eide, better known as
Shorty" who enlisted in the Dickin-
son Machine Gun Company, has prac-
tically lost his hearing according to
late reports from France. The ear
drum of one ear has been rendered en-
tirely useless, while that of the other
is also affected. He is now taking
treatment at a military hospital.
Wild geese are reported in unus-
ually large numbers this spring. Tues
day, as Delbert Ketcheson was COM
ing to town, he states that thirty
acre field in the vicinity of the Arnold
farm was covered with wild geese
about as thick as they could stand.
And Tuesday evening as the Thorson
brothers we're coming to town in their
auto, they were obliged to stop the
car and give the geese time to get out
Of the road. This may sound "goosey"
but it's fact. It would have been an
easy matter to have killed one with a
stone.
The depot at Scranton was burned
to the ground last Friday afternoon.
The fire caught from spark from a
passing locomotive. The people of
Scranton got out their fire fighting
apparatus which had long been in dis
use. The engine failed to work for a
long time and the fire hose was found
to be full Of holes. Everybody worked
hard but the building burned to the
ground. The agent was able to save
small amount Of his household fur
niture and some Of the records and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
M'ADOO URGES
GOVERNORS TO
LEND A HAND
State Executives Requested
To Issue ProCIamationS
Appealing for Loan
Subscriptions.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-William G. Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury,
who arrived in Chicago late this aft
ernoon to deliver a Liberty loan
speech, telegraphed the following ap-
peal to the governor of every state
in the union tonight:
Zone week of the fourth Liberty
loan campaign remains and $780,
100000 have yet to be raised. The
American peaple can provide this
money if they are fully aroused to
the imperative necessity of doing so.
Without the Sc 000,000,000 required
for the fourth Liberty loan the great
victories of our soldiers in France
will be negatived. The home army
must not turn the victories of the
field army into defeats The home
army must not render valueless the
bloody sacrifices of Our heroes. The
home army must on the other hand
transform the victories of the field
army into the final and mighty blow
which will forever destroy military
despotism and its menace to the
liberties of the world.
Calls For Proclamations.
"Will you not issue a proclama-
ton to the people of your state ap-
pealing to them to subscribe imme-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

diately to the limit of their ability
to the fourth Liberty loan. Ask the
rich and poor alike to buy Liberty
bonds on the installment plan where
they cannot pay cash for them and
urge the banks and bankers Of your
state to carry purchasers of bonds
on the installment plan at the same
rate of interest that the bonds bear,
namely, AZ per cent.
"The banks must help the people
by lending them money to buy Lib
erty bonds and the people must help
the banks by subscribing for them
and paying for them as promptly as
possible. We must all help each
other if our army is to make GER
tain that the great victory now in
sight is clinched."
Secretary McAdoo addressed an
appeal to the rich and poor Of the
nation alike to make a supreme eff
fort to bring Liberty loan subscrip-
tons to the required $6,OOO,OOO,OOO
level in a speech before more than
5000 persons at mass meeting to-
oioht
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Eighteen Policemen
And Many Civilians
Injured in Race Riot

New York, Oct. IA fight be-
tween a negro and white man in
Brooklyn late today precipitated
riot in which two negroes received
mortal injuries, IS policemen were
stabbed or cut, many civilians SUI
fered minor hurts and several SOL
diers and sailors who tried to re-
store order are believed to have been
injured
Fifty shots were fired in a running
gun battle between policemen and
negroes, and the bullets shattered
windows and narrowly missed per-
sons in the houses as we'll as in the
streets. A number of negroes are
said to have been hurt during their
fighting retreat, but to have made
good their escape. One white man
was held on the charge of killing
enc of the negroes. Among the
injured is Deputy United States
Marshal John Dold, who received
cuts on the face and scalp.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Yanks Attend Celebration
of Battle of st. GenevieVe

With the American Troops in
France, Oct. lin a little she'll
stricken church in the town of
Sainte Genevieve, perched on hill
commanding view of Metz, Amerl-
cans and French, soldiers and civil
ians, Protestants and Catholics,
gathered today in solemn celebra-
ton of the battle of Sainte Gene
We've, fought and won by the French
just four years ago.
The village priest beamed with
delight as he gazed upon his unusual
flock" climbing up the billy streets
which led to the church. In the
shattered belfry, with its gaping
walls, still swing two beautiful bells.
and these pealed out joyous note
as the hour for early mass ap-
preached.
The little church was crowded
with men in khaki and horizon blue,
with a few old men in the more
somber shades of civilian cloth, and
women and children gaily clad. The
service was as impressive as it was
simple, as the kindly priest asked
blessings upon the Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Daddy and Ma!

We beg your attention.! The
clothing of your youngsters today is
proposition worthy of your most
careful and best judgment.
The merchandise being shown now
for next spring and next fall is un-
reasonably high and little of it of a
desirable quality. Many merchants
are taking advantage of this and
marking up.
Il Here at Flynn's we are making
super effort to hold prices down
to the average mans possibilities.
We can truthfully state that we are
marking boys clothes at the thinnest
margin of profit we ever put on
goods.
The woman who can will find it
to her advantage to make her girls
dresses this season. We have a
grand line Of piece goods at most
reasonable prices, and the same ap-
plies to her own clothes.
We invite all to shop with US.
Look here, whatever else you do
it won't lose you any money.
JOHN FLYNN & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
lSouth Side
$1,500,000 is
SUBSCRIBED IN
LIBERTY BONDS
Larger Subscriptions Than
\ExpeCted Received on
South Side in Fourth
Loan Drive.

South Omaha's Fourth Liberty
loan subscription totals nearly a
million and a half dollars accord
ing to the latest statements received
Saturday afternoon from the cap
tainS of the South Side teams. The
amount turned in up to date is ST.
100000. This includes the canvass
of the South Side business district,
which was made by 81 workers I'M
der the direction of George |. Gibbs.
This canvass was made accord
ing to the Iowa plan" said Mr..
Gibbs, and was on the per cent
basis, apportioning to each his quota.
Many took more than was expected
and there were hardly any slack
ers, Mr.. Burns complimented the
team on the way the proposition
was handled. South Omaha has
gone nearly third over its quota"
Packers Swell Total.
The following figures are given by
w. B. Cheek, who was in charge of
the canvass at the four packing
houses:
Armour & Co., invested in bonds,
Sl50,000; officers and employees,
$l45,000: Swift & Co., SIP, 500; Of
hcers and employees, $l34,000; Cud-
ahy Packing company, $4,000; Of
hcers and employees, $4,000; Nor
ris & Co., $75,000; officers and en-
ployes, $93,250.
w. B. Tagg. in charge of COM
mittee of As, which covered all firms
doing business in the Omaha Live
Stock exchange, and their employees,
reports $224,350 turned in by them;
$2O,950 by the Union Stock Yards
company's officers and employees
and $4,000 by the company; and
Y$26,S50 by the officers and employees
iof the Union Stock Yards National
bank.
The women, who have been work.
ing diligently, are more than pleased
with the results on the South Side.
In some districts every block went
100 per cent, the loan being taken
through the women or the men who
were employed in the packing
houses. The workers were received
well everywhere and as rule great
enthusiasm was shown. 1t is I'M
possible to estimate the amount TAX
en- by the women as each captain
has turned in her amount but it
would swell materially the total sub
scriptlon given above.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Liberty Loan Pledges
Total $,346.000.0OO

Washington, Oct. 12.-Liberty
Day celebration today brought un-
counted millions to the credit of
the nations $6000,000,000 war loan
although meager official reports
available tonight added only ST.
100000, making the known total to
date $2,346,000,000.
More than a half billion dollars
day is the rate that must be main
tanned for the remaining week to
complete the $6000,000,0OO total.
Official figures came tonight only
from the New York and Chicago
federal reserve districts showing
about $5O,OOO,OOO and $27,0OO,000 re-
spectively, additional subscriptions
not including today's business.
These brought the New York dis
trict's total to $562,275,150 and the
Chicago districts to $404,454,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Formula of Cure for
Influenza Made Public
By Pittsburgh Physician

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. lin re-
Spouse to hundreds of kilograms
from medical men throughout the
country today, DR.. George F. Baer
of the Homeopathic hospital staff
this afternoon made public the
formula of his discovery announc-
ed yesterday Of cure and preven-
tive for Spanish influenza. The
treatment, he said, is q hypo-
dermic injection of a sterile solu-
ton representing 1.54 grams of
iodine in chemical combination
with creosote and guaiacol.
In experiments conducted here
since the outbreak of influenza.
DR.. Baer said patients in acute
stages of the disease have been
made we'll in few days, while in
one case the employees of a bank
were inoculated with the solution
and although exposed to influ-
enza, failed to contract the dis
ease. The injection, he said, is
not a serum, but a solution. It is
put into the veins of the arm. The
patients feel little i'll effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Uncle Sam Takes All
RainCOatS for Soldiers

New York, Oct. 1.-THE tele-
gram given below has been sent to
every procurement quartermaster in
the United States, under date of Oc-
tober IL, and by authority Of the act
ing quartermaster general An
nouncement to this effect was made
today by the chief of the water
proof clothing division Of the local
office of the quartermaster general.
"You are instructed to continue
the purchase of all spot delivery
raincoats suitable for soldiers from
manufacturers and wholesale stocks.
Instruct all manufacturers and
wholesalers to at once cease deliver
ing any raincoats to their civilian
trade until you survey their stocks.
This order is effective as Of October
-"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
VALUABLE OIL
PAIN TIN C Gift
TO SETTLEMENT
Robert F. Glider Presents
Local View in Oil Valued
at $500 to Social Set
Element.

An oil painting by the celebrated
artist, archaelogist and man of let
tiers, Robert F. Glider, was pre-
scented to the South Side Social Set
Element house by the artist and was
delivered Friday evening.
The picture is a winter landscape
and represents scene near the ar
lists studio, Wake Robin" which
is located south of Omaha near
Child's Point. The gable of red
barn which rises above snow drifts
is the center of interest and gives
the picture its name, THE Red
Barn"
Mrs. A. w. Bowman, Mrs. ]. H,
Dumont, Mrs. A. F. Jonas and Mrs.
Harold Clifford of the Social Settle
ment association, had the picture
framed with a handsome four-inch
gold frame. The canvas is "a by 80
inches, making the picture about 81
by 81 inches framed. 1t was valued
at $500 by H. P. Whitmore, who did
the framing.
Mrs. ]. H. Dumont, who is first
vice president of the Settlement as
ISOLATION, said: "We think it is per-
fectly grand of DR.. Glider to make
us gift of such a magnificent pic
ture and we are planning for a cere-
mony in connection with the official
hanging of the picture as soon as it
is possible to hold it, at the Social
Settlement house, Twenty-ninth and
Q streets"
Although the gift was made some
time ago, it has been kept quiet, as
the artist especially requested there
be no publicity connected with the
Gift
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Friend of Former Senator
Jansen Shot in Russia

Former State Senator Peter Jen-
sen of Beatrice has just received a
confirmation by way of Switzerland,
of the report of the death of an
old friend and schoolmate, who was
shot last March while in Russia.
This man, together with six others.
were given a mock trial on charge
of opposing the government, and
after conviction, lined up and shot.
The man was a large land holder
in the government of Taurida. and
all his land, together with other per-
sonai property, was taken over by
the government after his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Germans Continue
Setting Fire to Towns
Behind Their Lines

French Headquarters in France,
Oct. 12.-(Havas.) 1.-The Germans
are setting fire to more French
towns behind the German lines.
French aerial squadrons which haze
made reconnoiters over the regions
of Marie, Vervins, Rethel and Neuf-
chatel report that they observed
numerous fires and explosions.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
PIucky Girl Signal
Operator Wins Duel
With Train Wreckers

Uniontown, Pa, Oct. l2-Bar-
Reading herself in the tower at the
Pennsylvania railroad crossing at
Gist, near here, this afternoon,
Miss Emma Vensel, signal opera
tor, pluckily held her post and
fought a revolver duel with three
men who attempted to wreck an
ammunition train by placing ties
across the track. With bullets crash
ing through the sides of the tower
house she returned shot for shot
until the arrival of the freight
train frightened away the intrud-
ers
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Nebraskan Wounded.

Ottawa, Oct. 1.-THE Canadian
casualty list issued tonight contains
the name of c. ]. Russlow, Bloom
field, Neb., among the wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Eighty-four Draft Men
Called for Training
In California Camp

A contingent of "a men from the
Second district have been ordered
sent to Camp Kennedy, Linda Vista,
Cal, on a date between October Fl
and Is. The following named men
are to report on this call at the To-
cal draft board No. 2, South Side
City hall, at 2 o'clock Saturday aft
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

Shin Change accepted . bogus par-s
lament election, thus recognising
the new parliament and refusing to-
respect the existing provisional con-s
stitution."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
AS Per "Prearranged Plan"

Berlin, Oct. 12.-South of Laon
the German troops have evacuated
the Chemin des Danes, the general
staff announces.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
South China Starting a
War of Its Very Own

Canton, Oct. l2-(By Associated H
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Unusual

All Hand Mounted

Individual pieces, copied in
many instances from mu-
scum exhibits of Importance
and historic association. The
collection includes:
Bar Pins, Rings, Tea
Gown Pins, Chatelaine
Chains embellished with old
French enamel, Black Opals,
Bookstores, Comedian In
taglios, Moss Agates, Fresh
Water Pearls, all in individ-
ual mountings.
in our Gift Shop
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

The Government is asking you to shop early to shop wise
buying only useful things except in the of small children
If you would shop Early-Shop Now-THIS MONTH
Assorments comprehensive today than they will be
December and there is little danger Of Traffic congestion
The wse useful Gift is surely piece Of furniture that
whole family and enjoy,-a Gift to the Home
We shall be pleased to lay your selections away for fu1
delivery but urge you to make YOUR plans just
is possible remembering that the Orchard Wilhelm Compa
is very much at your service
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Local Units Working Hard

The special order for surgical
dressings sent to st. Mary Chapter
American Red Cross, is meeting with
a splendid response from the seve-
raj Units Of the Parish. Mrs. John
Pharr, chairman Of Berwick Unit
reported this morning that their
quota of 1900 dressings had been
completed. Mrs. M. P. Palmer,
chairman of Morgan City Unit and
her corps of workers are hard at
work on their assignment of 10000
dressings and expect in a very few
days to have the order ready for
shipment.
The work for June was unusually
heavy but the Red Cross workers
ever enthusiastic in their determina-
.tion to 60 over the top regardless Of
the barriers to overcome, have at
tackled the task with an energy that
will result in records for St. Mary
that will stand as monument to the
efficiency of her Red Cross work
ers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Christian Endeavor Notes

The Topic for Sunday, June %,
is, ''Hew To Have A Good Time" All
that will be said at this meeting SUM-
day, win be on this topic and many
good thoughts will be given.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
religious organization that does
not believe in long-faced solemn
Chritianity, but in cheerful, practi-
cal everyday Christianity that is af-
ter all the only sincere brand.
If man is dying for bread and
you give him bread, will that tend
to make him gloomy? You never
have true peace and joy and comfort,
until you have found Christ" ID.
L. Moody.
Endeavors are requested not to for
get that there are still two more
Sundays in June in which Sunday
School is to be boosted. Wednesday
of each week is C. E. Day at the Red
Cross work-rooms. All Endeavors
are urged to come out and do their
bit in this noble work.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
CLERKS Office.
81 Parish | o1flsiana.

!. wilbur I. KRAMER, eiefA . -.
z3rd Judicial District Court IN a' :.
for the Parish of St. Mary, State s, o.
Louisiana. and eX-Officlo he'o's .hs
hereof, 10 hereby certify tna' a 'nd
above and foregoing is a true am IN
correct copy Of the original, no" ,s y.
file and If record in my Office 80,
orde1 il Bool: No act Of ln' OF #
alton at ], PC 217 Entry No. 90
date May 3ist, 1918. -. nv
II evidence whereof witness 4 ~
official signature and the 'nlp ,l. aav
the D,e'( seal Of my office, this slss Gay
Of May \. D. 1918. vn.uER.
(signed, WILBUR H.: m, pscorder.
Clerk and ex-offic'0 "Ss'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Miss Irma and Ora Dreibholtz
have returned from New Orleans ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Bau-
due, who will be their guest for
few weeks. .
Mrs. w. NJ. kriesle is spending a
few days in Houston, Texas.
Miss Susa Ross Of Bonner and
Miss Florence Fandal of Gibson were
in the city attending the Fireman s
Dance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Wneu rev hundred feet from me
ground the supposed dead man in the
spin has come ont of the spin and
gone merrily on his way for his air
drOme.
ITO be continued tomorrow