davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED By PRESS REPORTERS
Cash for land. See MCNally.

Cash for land. See McNally.
Are you interested in the PIG
CLUB idea? Ii so, talk it up.
Don't forget the movie show
this Saturday night, at the opera
house. Be there.
]. H. Fryberger has purchased
the fence and lease on the school
section held by Harry kaufman
west of town this week.
Thos. Murphy returned from
Mitchell, on last Friday and he
shipped out an emierant car load,
ed with farm machinery, seed &c.
Lloyd Thompson was over from
Cottonwood Monday and while
here he was examined by DR..
Hennlnes of the local Exemption
Board.
J. M. Williams has just closed
a deal for another quarter of land
near his homestead out in Little
Buffalo township. With this pur.
chase Jerry has two good quart
ers of Jackson county land.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

sOul-lnSpirln9 touch. Dicie Beane,
a reader and eloCutioniSt of mark
ed ability, surely won the hearts
of the audience.
The News, Odebolt, Iowa: The
Iris Trio proved a most pleasine
and entertaining company. A
good audience was in attendance,
which quickly recognized the
ability OF the ladies' and demand
ed frequent enCOreS from each.
which were 9raClouSly given
Miss HetfelboWer, the pianist.
rendered several pleasing solos.
one of her own composition,
which were appreciated by all in
an average audience. Mrs. Wat
kins, the vocalist, delighted her
hearers with her clear soprano
voice and well-Chosen selections.
Miss Dicie Beane. the clever
young reader, at once won the
audience with her humorous and
other nicely presented sketches
. One of the most pleasing feature
of the program was a medley OF
popular patriotic music and songs
Cby all three members of the
company during the rendition of
the vocaIistS carried on with
, their knitting.
Sounds good, doesn't it? Better
secure your tickets now and take
/ no chance of missing this splen-
did program. Victoria Hall, Wed
nesday evening, Feb. 9th.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
The Battle CRY
OF Feed EN-

Yes, we'll rally around the
farm boys,
Wen rally once again
Shouting the battle cry of
Feed EN-.
We've got the ships and
money,
And the best of fighting
men,
Shouting the battle cry Of
Feed EN-.
The onion forever, the
beans and the corn
Down with the tater---it's
up the next morn
While we rally round the
plow boys,
And take the hoe again
Shouting the battle cry of
Feed En-.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

Our shipments of fish
have been delayed owing
to transportation facilities
but from now on will have
the at all times.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
Lease of State Land 6.

Notice is hereby given that on
March 30th, 1918, all of the unleaSed
State Lands in Jackson county will
be offered for lease at public auction
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and O'Clock y. IN. at the court
house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. d., January
25th, 1918. y. +. Knight,
Commissioner OF School and
3,.3g Public Lands.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
entered at Postotiice Free

We are trying to do our
bit by making War ON the
high cost of living:
4 pound sack of Moores
Pancake -four, 80 cents.
"A pound sack of Moores
Pancake flour, $l.75.
No. 3 Tomatoes Std.
pack, Is cents.
No. = Tomatoes, l5 cts.
Our Own Coffee, per
pound, 80 cents.
Three Star Coffee, per
pound, 25 cents.
Royal Patent Flour, per
sack, $2.95.
No. 3 Kraut. II cents.
All fresh meats at great
ly reduced prices, and re-
member this that we give
you 5 per cent trade dis
count with everything you
purchase from us.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

Jud Pepper and Bert Baldwin
were in from north OF town on
SATURDAY..
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

If | owed you, what
would you want me to do?
Why certainly. Thank
you.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

Sunday, February oath
4. VI Subject Christianity
and Loyalty.
T. NJ Subject Friendship
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

When something seems
drudgery, think of the
trenches.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
YOUR DUTY

To YOURSELF
Your Allies
Your Country
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
1.-THE Presbyterian
Church is a
Com m unity
Church and tries to min
lister to the community.
Will you join our forces
and give us the benefit
of your observation and
judgment.

Sunday Services;
Sunday School 10 A. NJ
Preaching HOO \. NJ
Christian Endeavor Gas y. M
Preaching 7.3O = NJ
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-02
CAMP PIKE NOTES

Iowa has more representa-
tives at Camp Pike than any
other state. Twelve thousand
men from Iowa came last week
the first time that any of their
drafted men have been sent
here direct. Last fall quite a
number Of Iowa men came to
Camp Pike from Camp Dodge,
near Des Moines, but the pres
ent delegation came through
direct from their home towns.
Already plans are uner way IN
Little Rock for the formation
of an especial interest in MAX
ing the newcomers feel at
home and assisting in making
their stay at Camp Pike a real
pleasure.
Ten thousand negroes are
now living in tents here, eight
men to the tent. Some four
thousand of them are in the
tent area just east of the Bel
mont ball ground, at the east
edge of the camp, while the
others are in the new section
at Fort Logan H. Roots. The
negroes were moved into the
tents to make room for the new
white arrivals of tn past ten
days. A number of white
casual companies are located
in the open stables on the
south side of the camp, where
they are using field stoves and
getting a taste Of real army
life. 1t is most pleasant there
this warm weather and will be
fine unless they have a severe
storm. In that case, some one
is very liable to get wet.
Benton County, Arkansas
has eight Y secretaries in
Camp Pike, the largest num-
Der from any one county. Sec
retaries w. O. Burns, J. L
Mathis, R. L. Meigs, G.. E. Ack
land, Volney Fenno and w. N
Gather are from Sloan
Springs, and secretaries 7. E
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-02

McSpadden and Erwin Funk
are from Rogers. At present
there are some sevnty secre-
taries in the GIMP Pike army
Y. M. c.. A. work, which IN
cludes the force at Eberts field
at Lonoke and the general hos
ptal at Fort Logan H. Roots.
The physical equipment in
cludes nineteen buildings, all
manned with secretaries save
the big Y auditorium. The
camp has a full equipment of
secretaries now and the work
is making splendid progress in
every line.
An old army sergeant re-
Gently visited the camp and
had his. first view of a non-com
with chevrons on the right arm
only. He walked around the
soldier couple of times and
then demanded, "What kind
of a soldier are you, anyhow
One side of you says non-com
while the other side says buck
private"
Poindexter Hill, Democratic
nominee for the lower house
of the Arkansas general as
sembly from independence
county, came to Camp Pike
last week as a member of the
last selective draft quota from
that county.
Taking the leisure time of
the soldier and transforming it
into military asset of the ma
tion," is the real work of the
Army Y. M. C. A. said the Rev.
A. J. Derbyshire in a recent
address at the camp. He has
just returned from 6 months
stay with the French troops as
Y secretary and is very fami-
liar with the work and it's in
fluence upon the troops of al
the allied nations. General
Pershng and every army officer
who has been asked to express
an opinion on the matter have
repeatedly affirmed their be.
lief that the Army Y. M. C. A
is a very important factor in
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-02

-----"1
the success of the allied troops
and declare that it's scope and
the number of secretaries must
be increased rather than cur
taild at any point.
A number of the Y secreta-
ries were detailed last week to
accompany the troop trains
from the home towns to Camp
Pike, and they report some
very interesting incidents. AS
a rule, the home folk are learn
ing to send their boys away
with a smile and a happy God
speed, but here and there some
woman would give way to her
grief and cause a scene that
would dishearten the entire
train load of men for an hour
or two. The Home Service
work Of the Red Cross is show
ing it's effect at scores of plac-
es, and with a knowledge that
the Y will look after the men
in camp, while the Red Cross
will look after the ones at
home, the home partings are
much more cheerful than ear
lier in the year.
Most of our readers are of
course familiar with the words
of the popular army song,
Long Boy" but the following
parody may be new to them:
"Goodby ma, goodby pa;
Goodby mule with the old hee
haW.
I may not know how the stew
is made,
But you bet by Gosh, I'm not
not afraid.
And oh! my sweetheart, if
die,
They cannot say, I didn't try
For | can swallow what | can't
chew,
And that's about all a fellow
can do"
An inquiry a few days ago
came to Trench and Camp
with regard to the age limit
for chaplains. A chaplain can
not be older than As at the
date of the issuance of his com
mission. Inquiry was made as
to the training school for chap
lains. The school is located at
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis
vile, KY, and the function of
the school is not to teach men
to become clergymen, but to
intruct preachers how best to
administer their duties to the
soldiers. 1t is not a theologi-
cal seminary, but a regular
training school for soldiers. A
chaplain is a lieutenant and he
has to learn the business from
the ground up.
Buy W.S.S.
The one who took the ice
cream freezer from T. w
Greer's Butcher Shop, please
return it. adv. 1t.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-02
FROM L. c. MILLER

/ ed few days ago is from L.
c.. Miller, a Woodruff county
boy who was one of the first to
enlist in the service to fight for
Democracy. The letter is ad-
dressed to his mother, Mrs. M.
j. Stokes and comes from a
hospital Somewhere in France.
! Dear Mother, as the rush
seems to be over at present, |
will write you again. | would
like to tell you few things I
have seen in the last fortyeight
hours but all | will say is that I
have seen a small sample of
the horrors of war. [ was for
eighteen hours without sleep
and then slept five hours and
tn enI worked for eighteen
without sleep, then / slept five
hours, worked thirty four, then
slept five more then I had my
usual rest of twelve hours off
and twelve hours on duty, yet |
am feeling fine after all. I
feel like I could help for forty
or fifty hours without rest if
it is necessary, but | hope it
will not be necessary. | guess
you have read in the papers
about the sever fighting that
has been going on for the last
few days. | get a paper every
morning of the fighting the day
| before.
Let us work, hope and pray
for the war to close this fall
if not before for the Almighty
alone knows the sorrow and
suffering that it is causing for
all nations of the world. | don't
/ believe there is a nation wheth-
er at war or not but has suf-
/ fered some inconvenience in
some way or other. The Bosh
haven't tried to drop bombs on
the city for three nights, but |
guess it is because they are too
busy at the front or our airmen
at the front have been so &C
tive that they cannot even get
by the first line of defense that
defends the city. and it is very
seldom that one ever does get
by and if they do the French
English and American airmen
make it so hot for them that
he can't tarry long and he does
good business if he gets out
without getting crippled.
Of all who come over, the
majority will return but of
course some will stay but the
true American will always say
| am going back and that is
the spirit to have SO | say that
I am coming back and | firmly
believe and will believe it as
long as there is breath in me.
| say that we have a merry
lot of men from the dear old
u. S. A. because | have seen
few who were wounded pretty
bad and they would never COM
plain and they take everything
in a reasonable good humor.
Well | am not at the front
where the bullets are the thick
est nor the suffering the great
est but I am where they order
ed me to be and I am doing all
| can for | am doing what | am
told to do and the best | know
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-02
SIS

The one who took the ice
cream freezer from T. w.
Greer's Butcher Shop, please
return it. adv. 1t.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
TOWN TRASH THRASH
CHESTY co. JAkES

Far be lt from such. out latest re-
ports from Arden indicate thar the
champion pitch players Of thai Illus
trious village are today hemaaniRg
"a crushing defeaf administered by
the Town Trash. O. Is stated that
the Country Jakes los, Sis straight
games Friday night az Mr Allen Van
Metres residence Mr. VanMetre
Messrs, william spiker Willis and
Alymer Evans "buckedH up against
three Harrys and one charles. viz
Mesers n. A. Hammann II .. Ey-
ans. sheriff Harry Miller and City
Sergeant Charles Davls0n. shefin
Miller took the place OF Mr. Kent
Miller. who was detained BY busi.
ness. Il was a rousing contest and
the Country Jakes are stll telling
how il happened.
At any rate this IS the story told
BY the Town Trash.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
MANY PATIENTS IN
THE CITY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Love zepp, wife OF Yardmast-
or Ned zepp, and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Peery, togethere with
her little child, was admitted to the
City Hospital -
Hazel Exllne, aged IS. OF Hancoek
was operated on for appendicitis
Mrs. Stella Creamer was also op.
Grated on.
A. f. Frederick, Of keyser, is At
the hospital for treatment
George Cochran, OF Dam No. g.
was admitted.
Warren ziler was admitted
Fireman Charles $ snyder was
dismissed.
Alex Patterson. who has lockjaw.
IS somewhat better
Miss Florence Glover who was
operated on for peritonities, is hold
ing his own
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
TWO FANCY DRINKS
PAY $3.50 FOR FUN

Miller and Kettering. the two men
arrested Thursday evening BY Officer
snyder for being disorderly on West
Race street and being IN possession
Of jag Of extra fancy calibre. were
siven a hearing in police court Fri.
Gay night and were assessed $3.50
each, which they paid The men had
tie grace 70 express regret over the
affair. and admitted that If they did
half the things charged against them
they deserved punishment They al
so admitted that they hadn't amy idea
that wHliamspori ikker contained
so much conversation or so many
boxing gloves. and declared that
hereafter they would hght shy Of
that particular brand.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
RAY BROS|US DIED
TODAY FROM SELF
INFLICTED WOUNDS
Morgan County SeIeCtive- Draft
Man SuCCumbS AT Last.
FATHER ILL AND Is
UNAWARE OF DEATH
Young Merchant At Brosius
Shot Himself In the Head On
Monday, March a, and Has
Been Lingering Ever Since.

Death relieved the sutferings OF J.
Raymond Brosiue, the young Morgan
county selective.draft man. about 6
o'clock this morning. at the City
Hospital where ne was brought on
Monday March I, shortly after he
had shot himself through the head at
his home in Brosiue, across the riv.
er from Hancock With his eyeslght
gone and mentally Affected, the young
man seemingly rallied and at one time
L appeared as If he would recover
physically. but meningitis developed
and he rapidly sank until death su
pervened The body was prepared
for burial by Funeral Director Kog.
elschatz and will be taken 10 Han
cock but 1t was not known At noon
just what would be the funeral ar
engagements. Owing to the fact that
his father, Mr.. j. r. Brosius, is con.
fined to his bed with paralysis, and
does not know that his son is not
In camp with The other selective
draft men who left on March for
Fort oglethorpe. Ga, the burial may
be made from the train as soon as ii
arrives in Hancock He also has a
sister Mrs. John Lehman, who Is ii
al her home in ftomney and rs not
aware OF the fate OF her brother
The entire affair is very pathetic
one and the family is assured Of the
deepest sympathy Of all Young
Brosius was about u years OF age
and had been operating a merchan
disc store at Brosius. He had spok.
en- Of his aversion TO going to war to
friends and it is the belief that his
rash act was the result OF broodine
over this fact Locking himself in
his room he shot himself in the head
and was brought to the hospital here
He Is survived by his aged parents,
three sisters. Mrs. John Lehman
Mrs. A. C. Burns Of this city and
Miss Margaret Brosius. at home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
THE JOHN W. DEAN co.
HELPS STAMP CAUSE
Contribute Space For Import
ant Message On War Work.

on page three OF today's Journal
will be found a most interesting con.
tribution 70 the cause OF winning
the war by means of the War Saving
and Thrift Stamps.
The page advertisement was con
lributed by The John w Dean Com.
pany, clothing merchants Of North
Queen street The facts brought out
liz the article should be studied BY
every American.
The contributors Of the message
L the great cause are particularly
anxious that every parent, school
teacher and employer Of labor study
II carefully enough 10 be able to pre-.
sent the facts clearly TO those with
whom they come in contact.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
Ne1e Markef, Nd,
Visited By Btase;
5 buildings Burn
(sy international News service)

baltimore, March 15flre early
today destroyed the Methodist church
and four residences at New Market.
near Frederick. Md The flames or
lginated in a dwelling house. and are
believed to have been caused by an
oyerheated furnace. The blaze, fan.
ned by high wind spread rapidly
town Main street and threatened the
destruction Of large portion of that
section OF the town The fire was
checked only after hard work byiire-
men and volunteers. No estimate Of
the damage could be had
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
is U. S. CITIZENS
HELD BY THE GERMANS
Taken BY Enemy As They Fled
TO Aland Islands.
(By international News service)

Washington. March l6.-Henry 9.
Emery, former representative OF the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York in Petrograd, Is held as pris.
oner by Germany, according To re.
ports received by the state depart
ment today Messages from American
Minister Morris, at Stockholm. told
Of the safe arrival of Mps. Emery
there. According to the report. par
ty left Abo Islands, There were Is
in the party, mostly English sub.
jects. When short distance from
the Aland Islands they were met by
German troops holding that territory,
Emery and Is other men were held
by the German authorities, and IL
was understood that they were TO be
transported to Germany The women
and children were allowed 70 pro
coed TO Sweden Emery was at one
time attached to the American mil
itary mission in Petrograd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
OTHERS WILL ASSIST

In addition to those already men
Toned who will take part in the Ep.
worth League meeting Sunday even
ing In Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church little Miss Mary Bruce Eagle
Is 10 sing solo and Miss Grace
swartz and Mrs A. b. Eagle will play
violin duet
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
I Killed, 3 Hurt,
When Trolley Car
Hits Auto Truck

(By international News Service)
Detroit, Mich, March 16-Private
Frank J Koenig OF depot $40 aero
squadron, was killed, and eight other
privates OF the same depot Were in.
jured early today when street car
hit the truck in which they We're go
ing to work. The truck was loaded
with soldiers employed in making
and testing army flying machines
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
DEEPEST WELL IN WORLD
lsy international News serv

clarksburg, w Va, March Ie.
The oifrwell on the Con farm near
here is NOW the deepest tho world.
Early in March the tools had reach
ed depth OF 1863 feet. The well ut
Czuchow, in slesia, Is 7,345 feet.
had the record for a long time, The
well is being drilled in search Of
deeper oil sands.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
Government May
Shut 40 Saloons
In Kansas Cit,
(sy International News servicel

(Ry International News servieel
Kansas City Mo-, March To-
Kansas City may become saloonless
in the near future. because OF the
fact that two automobile school;
here signed contracts today with the
government to train aeroplane and
motor mechanics, thus putting the
city in the five-mile-zone rule II the
federal ban on liquor goes into effect
i. will mean the abolition of 4sO sa.
looms
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-16
DICK" GAN0 TELLS
OF HIS FIRST HIKE

Miss Nellie Gano received letter
from her brother. Mr. Richard Gano,
who LETT last week With the final
contingent o. draft men for Camp
Greenleaf Georgia Dick" said the
boys expected rheir uniforms Thurs.
day and they had already been on a
hike that seemed 70 have taken them
across the state OF Georgia