davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
YAHoTA AND FULL Err.

G e. ST. Clair and family. q ~
Clam and fan,ilv anf1 Gran3,na 6llds
spent Sunday al G. c 81 Chairs
Mrs Geo swan Is spendiag tho weak
an .or,1ia aIcIglhas1y,s
Mrs. B n C,la3l{, sa19si M4s T4eas5,,i
sl,an, from ;yednesa,ty 3u7ltil S,5nyay
gsifh Mrs w W Oids,
Daisy Clapn spent the .fIay aI-saa i
with Mrs olive ST. clair.
Cornie MoEfbany. Arthur Wsy. r
gafte 1gtn ana Warren C1app were
hauling poles FOR tIlei.. re 8 .fsI{s.sS 81
line. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Faersno and gan,ily.
Or Waterfowl, spent the week end at
the Albert braves home.
v. e. Odds and family visited reIa-
Ii yes III tfle flsi9shl,oFhp9d sunday.
Albert braves returned home Fri
day from Roehesteg, Mfnn.
August Neuendorf and family were
Sunday visitors at the Otto sehnlalihg
homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Kellogg and fam
aly and Hilda Buchholz dla Bert
eonard and family took dinner al I'D
0'Toole's, Sunday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16

part OF the mort heast tern section of
states,aa
ton Of Minnesota, and 4 think ara
in q position to know something about
the prevailing though In these two
states with reference I'd the war. he
GENERAL idea is to continue the strug!
gle until victory is achieved, even
though it ma ke several summers;
There would be less reason to- com
plain Of the slow progress Of the Am.
erican pre- ration il 5all classes oi
the american people were as loyal as
the farmer s Of the ortiwest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16

~ I'll, = = 3
G. T.. st. Clair (Fuller) I'VE PEG
Dle out our way are looking forward
With much interest to the time when.
The Saturday News lnerges into a
daily. You may depend upon very
satisfactory support in our Vicinity
Sentiment seems almost unanimous
and if, when the daily gets into full
swing you fail TO get practically all
Of Fuller township on your ltst shall
miss my guess.
w w. Piper, castlewepd gl9o
dropped in TO renew his subscription
to The Saturday News: @OTN course.
voil know as much about when this
war viii end as do. and neither of MS
knows, but we may rest assured thai
il Will go on until the great ambition
of one man who aspiTes to world pow
err is forever blasted. There is but
one course for America TO pursue, and
that is to bring all its strength to
bear on the European battlefront, It
would be folly to do less than our
utmost or to stop lighting until the
objects which brought us into the
conflict are attained.
Abe Robb (Edeno; eff sentiment
throughout other sections of the coun.
try is an pronounced in support OF
the government in the prosecution of
the war as in South Dakota, 50 far as
my observations have extended in the
northeastern portion of the state.
there can be no question about The
outcome America will continue to
throw more and more of its strength
into the balance until the forces pf
autocracy are overcome and the prin-
eiplets of democracy are recognized as
The controlling element in govern
lnsnial affairs The farming sections
ri the northwest, Notwithstanding the
political effort in some quarters to
stig1i3tize the rural communities as
disiogai in tendency, are as agrees
sigely loyal as any other portion Of
the country IL not a little more So
j have Travelled over a considerable
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16

PELICAN
Mrs l4elsner Misty called Oh her
sister nlla, RE attel oaei u ftte past
week
Ed Alsltth@ produced sumo seed
,otadaes al the 3oxeiler farm aud
took dinner wifi ne Kla family.
fiie @iacpfs and lnelahefs Of lii !
Gf0TeI Cross goeietF he'd q meet,
! ing 71litlgasiey AFTERNOON 1T was
,3eeideEJ I'd llliii lAe 2Ea Cross sale On
TjsufSday eIniH Fhe 1861. They ;slsa
decided to serge ice cPtitm aud war
cabe after The sale, All arc cordially
invited To attend The sale viii AXE
tsiaee ii tile Gipgts hail
MRS. James Ferris. Mrs tiytus G.
Holmes Mrs Albert Thiede and Mrs.
f1tlligins pleasantly rallied On Mrs.
Nirgil Briggs Oh Friday afternoon.
2 Klatt delivered 4 wagon load
Of hogs To the whistler lneat market
9tlle lstter paTf of the weAf
sefeTt duet storm visited this sec
tion eli Wednes (lay epealn& md CON
tiiluad for seVefal hours,
FRED Best, e W4atertoWh, required
SIC 7lIeE il fiiis Immediate vicinity
on Saturday
Born e. M and Mrs. Emil Nishke,
q daltgbtef, on Friday last All CON
cerned are fine Best CONGRATULATIONS
feoak the Pelican scribe through The
] SATURDAY News
Miss Dora Mialii5e IS eonfnea to
her lt9Ile on account og Illness Here
is Nsieliing her aBpaeGg recovery,
Mr. 3ad Mrs G. RI Issbelt. of Water
II
Afternoon III their fli7w szdssa car aad
called on relatives.
Ed Aisaclsar aad IL a. .Klaft an 1
family Nelti@ sired at diilEg IA.
the J. US beFt residence, on Sunday
last.
announced tiiat Mrs. A. w
4 Esiiy3a, aaI1i DEM it's ion agent. will
4 give eattage cheese lecture lin Gro
Yer al the hall on Friday afternoon
aiB d All are especially IN
yited To attend, VITO are Interested,
and III pau are not iutefesfed, come
/ anyway
During the sece1f electrical Storm
an this vicinity d yeaqiing ealf was
killed fer the I38Selder stock farm
\ in the pasture iii lake Pelican "a
number of head were taken over in
this pasture tlaa day previous This
Isl Ii0t q. total isls3ss, ~ ~ sEaiisaai vas
insured
sFha neither d lE15sassaIa Fasissl III Isl
her for 81 silssd visit With tie
FnlilrHann finally
number OF Women Of this neigh
hurhood assisted ri putting IL tllss
field crops this season an u declare it
Il lis much ensier thar house work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
GARDNER.

The John Heyn family, of Water
town, accom- panied by Emil Heyn,
spent Monday III this: vicinity on "a
political canvass
MI and aITs Emil Abbey and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. dolnh allner
were evening callers, Tuesday, at the
William MEallner home.
u. ] Kirsch called, Friday morning,
on business, at the A dam Suttor resi-
Edence.
The barn dance ot the William
Wallner farm, which was scheduled
tor thursday, May 2 !, has been post
poned due to Indictment weather, I'M
VII Nednes day evening May is. s8
Miss Ge1,a Stronahotne finished an.
|sother successful term Of school ii,
district No IA Friday in the after.
moon d musical program was given by
1.-The pupils after which Miss Strom.
l5botne served the visitors and pupils
with ice cream and cake
s Harry and Clarence Bauer spent
Friday afternoon with Matt and frank
IiSirsh, fishing In How Greek
Edgar I,evers succe ssfull u combined
I,leasa1 with bus on an Appleb5
real Saturday evening 81 81
isS3 4. and AT ssorga Bauer ant
As Mis-. KtSirsch and fam
spent d lnda wi til MT
iii ~ averly
led oli Gardner
/ Sun I 81
lss lst alIIner ana
The
80 ss . u q IS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
WALLACE.

Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Munson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs, J. A. Groves at
sunday dinner
nj ToTIleI Gulbraa entertained
the Ladies Aid Society Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. NIYron Nisbet, Of Florence,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Wright, last week, returning Sunday.
The infant son of Mrs Maltby, who
has been quite i'll, is improving nice
"
Mr., and Mrs. Dan Grows and son,
James. were Sunday visitors at the III.
lag MerGan home
lslt Post, q Matertffv was out
iat3f3s3r after ltis faFraNa iniefests
ffls Of toirn Monday.
and Mrs Franl, Hsllaner and
chi lflie1 allied al Mite s'l5t
day evening
Re failed TO mention asf III Ina !
flaErili Johnston had purchased d
sestaFter section Of ssaal from CLAUS
stssuibraa.
Nate Groves has hal has new house
5ftEsreai ard Vanished and are nicely
sGsried again
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
CASTE EWCop.

\ spent ssnnda evening at the John.
ttIng hoIne.
Henry De u as Id caller at the
4 GeoTg home Az onday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
RAuViLLE


Our genia3 mail cartier Cliff Kirss
1lssst1 On reiite two, low delivers his.
mail With his new Ford caT
Sss ssla Dlsnltsl e,.. Nj and Mrs. Pete.
Ifnsiaegs ana Miss Eva siTiSiner were
sunday liests al Mrs, Anna Morri4
son So
Mrs Sarah NUDGE and daughter
spei1t Saturday end Sunday IN the
CITY,
i,af'ls Duran II mad i trip ~ orts
Icy IL week
go. s,Fssiiasitlo lost a valuable horse
recently Or. Allen, the veterinary
stlrgeo as called but could not save
the horse.
E aud g. e, IIowey were Sunday
cal lsrss at Chambers
A Mrs, G. r Berknlo and son went to
the city seaanesd
3 Ritz visited his farm IN Fuller
siiT on tuesday
ggl'ss Anna NJ ogrisen and family
sneflt s; lnd:ts eyeiling al M EIemil
ler.s.
Elizabeth Rally spent Sunday with
t(ssladys Peters III
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
CITY TO CHOOSE
WAR ARCH SITE
Everyone to Help, Col
Harper Says, Announc-
ing Plans.
Where do you want the Arch of Tri-

Where do you want the Arch OF Trl-
Imph?
How do you want it built?
When do you want 1t completed?
Every Washingtonian will be given
a chance to answer these questions by
the Chamber of Commerce Arch Of
Triumph committee, Col Robert n.
Harper, chairman, within the next few
months.
1t is planned that the Arch of Tri-
umph be erected on a thoroughfare
of Washington, to commemorate
American victory in the world war,
and to honor American dead war he
roes.
Col. Harper is preparing a personal
letter to be sent out to every citi-
Zens' association in the District, re-
questing the appointment of a COM
mittee to cooperate with the COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
in the proposition.
we will welcome individual sug-
gestions as to the placing Of the
Arch" declared Col. Harper yester-
day. 1T is a thing in which every
Washingtonian should evince interest.
We want the entire city to feel that
it is matter of individual interest. -
The committee, appointed by Presi-
,dent A. Leftwich Sinclair, of the
chamber, following the adoption OF a
resolution by Col. Harper, placing the
chamber on record as favoring the
erection of the arch, is as follows:
Col. Robert N. Harper. James T.
Lloyd, John Barrett. Chaplin Brown.
William F. GUIDE. Harry King, II. b.
F. Macfarland. P. T. Moran, James
F. Oyster and Albert Schulteis.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
COURTS PRAISE
DEAD ATTORNEY
District Supreme Court to
Adjourn in Honor of
John Ridout.

The Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia adjourned this
afternoon in honor of the memory
Of John Ridout. lawyer and secre-
tary to Judge Hitz, whose funeral
Will take place at the Church Of the
Convenant at 3 o'clock. Rev. DR..
Charles Wood will officiate.
Actual adjournment of court has
been rare in recent years except
for a member of the bench. In the
case of Mr.. Ridout, however. the
justices will also attend the funeral
in a body.
The sterling qualities of Mr.. Rid
out were praised yesterday in all
the local courts. Especially was he
lauded for his aid to young lawyers
in untangling troublesome cases.
Justice Gould. who had known Mr..
Ridout longer than any other mem
ber of the court, spoke of his first
meeting with Mr.. Ridout. when the
justice was admitted to the bar in
1884. At that time, he said. Mr
Ridout was regarded as an authority
on real estate law, and had always
been considered a "storehouse of
precedents." No lawyer spent more
time at the courthouse than did the
deceased, Justice Gould stated
Justice Hitz spoke feelingly Of the
death of his former secretary He
declared that when he first began
to practice law he himself had fire.
quently been the beneficiary of this
trait of Mr.. Ridout
Mr.. Ridout was 6S years of age
He suffered an attack of cerebral
hemOrrhage while pleading a case
before Judge Duncan in the Circuit
Court of Baltimore, Md, Tuesday
morning. He was removed to Mary
land University Hospital, where he
died early Wednesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
BABY KILLER FLAG TO LIE
WITH SHROUD OF TUSCANIA
Emblem Taken from Wrecked Yep and Ban
ner Which Covered Bodies of American
Ships Dead Sent to National Museum.

A German flag captured when the
Zeppelin 40 was brought down by allied
forces will be kept for future genera
tions in the New National Museum
here. And by the side of the black
death-easie of Germany will be placed
an embroidered flag of this nation,
which covered the bodies of dead
American heroes lost on the transport
Tuscania when she sunk on the Scot
tish coast early this year. The flag
was made by Scotch men and women
living near the scene of the disaster
and subsequent funeral
Official acceptance OF these relics
was made yesterday at the annual
meeting of the Board of Regents of
the Smithsonian Institution here. Chief
Justice Douglas White, of the Supreme
Court, chancellor of the board, pre-
sided
Record Tribal Languages.
Before the tongue of certain tribes
OF Indians becomes extinct. a trans
latton and record of the language is
being made, according to a report of
the Bureau OF American Ethnology.
Hitherto unknown prehistoric monu-
ments have been discovered and sur
veyed by agents OF the institute, IL
was stated.
In the division of history many ad-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13

ditions have been received in fire.
arms and firearm appliances. accord
ing to the report. Relics from clin
and cavern dwellings of New Mexico
and the Virgin Islands have also been
placed on exhibition.
Many NotabIes Present.
Among those present at the meeting
were the Vice President. Senator
Lodge, Representatives Padgett and
Greene, Judge George Gray, DIR. AL
exander Graham Bell, Mr.. John b.
Henderson, Mr.. Charles F. Choate,
and Secretary Charles d. Walcott.
Hon. Henry White and Senator Hol-
lis are absent from the country, and
Senator Thomas and Representative
Ferris were unable to attend on ac-
count OF illness,
The Secretary announced the deaths
since the last meeting of the Hon.
Charles w. Fairbanks and Senator
Stone, of Missouri; and also of for
mer Regent DR.. Andrew d. White.
who was a member of the board for
many years.
The appointments by the Vice Pres
ident of Senator Thomas, of Colo
rado, to succeed Senator Stone; and
by the Speaker of Representatives
Ferris, PadgetL and Greene, were an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
Here Are Dates to Pay
In Your War Work Funds

Delay in payment OF some pledges
for the united war work campaign
is found TO have been due to a mis-
understanding about where these sub
sCriptions are to be paid. the Wash
ington committee stated in an an
nouncement yesterday.
One-half the amount on all pledges
was due December 1 and payment
should be made at 1875 G street north
west. other Campaign headquarters
are closed. Checks should be made
payable to Cleveland Dodge, treas
urer. or to the united war work cam
paign.
Other payments are due on January
l and March l. 25 per cent of the
total on each date.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
One Million and Half
Visitors to Zoo in Year;
1,249 Animals There

Isswashington the greatest city Of
animal lovers?
Ossa. million and a half visitors were
adl-ftted to the Geological park dur
ing the past twelve months. That
would allow for every man. woman
and child in the District making four
trips-a year to see the Zoo.
Tae is the substance of a report
made yesterday at the annual meet
Inlof the Board OF Regents OF the
Smithsonian Institution.
TAe park now has a total of 1.24s
ANIMALS, representing 345 distinct spe-
cieSz For several years It was re-
porsad. the purchase of certain par
celslsf land along the Western bound
lrys-of the land has been urged, but
as the purchase could not be COM
pleeed before the time limit of the ap-
prupration, further legislation be-
connes necessary, it was said, for
whtch an estimate has been presented
10 Congress-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
DRYS TO HOLD MANY
SESSIONS NEXT WEEK
William Jennings Bryan Slated to
Give Address Tuesday.

Prohibitionists will discuss war
time temperance next week at the
Hotel Lafayette, beginning next Mon
day evening.
William Jennings Bryan will attend
a breakfast of the National Dry
Federation and the International Pro-
hibition Confederation on Tuesdty.
while the Temperance Council will
meet at the Hotel Lafayette during
the day. The National Legislative
Conference, made up of executive Of
hcers of the various organizations,
will meet in the afternoon. During
the day the board of temperance
and public morals of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet at the
Hotel Continental
On Tuesday night Mr.. Bryan will
address a mass meeting at Metro
politan NJ. Z. Church.
The Prohibition National Commit
tee will meet Wednesday and the In
ternationaI Reform Bureau will hold
its twenty third anniversary that day
with table conferences at 9, 1880 and
5 o'clock in the restaurant of the
Library of Congress-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
POLAND WANTS
) FREE RELIGION
Pan-Jewish Congress Will
Take Plea to Peace
Congress.

GIVE Poland no freedom unless re-
ligious freedom is guaranteed"
This is the plea which delegates from
the Pan-Jewish Congress OF the United
STATES probably will take to the peace
conference in France after the conyen-
ton Of the congress in Philadelphia
Sunday.
News of the wholesale massacres Of
Jews in Poland, contained in cables
received at the New York Jewish Re
lief Committee headquarters, and scat
tered broadcast throughout the coun-
try. is the reason for the adoption OF
this slogan.
Jews of this city. having last year
appointed two representatives for this
post-war convention, will instruct
George Strasburgher, one of the dele
gates, to take this message to the con-
gress, it was stated yesterday. In
stances Of atrocities committed against
Jews in Poland are contained in a
cable from the Jewish American Keller
Representative Kahnn, at The Hague.
.e':Jews are at the mercy Of infur-
lated masses" states the cable. In
some villages Cof Galicia) not a single
Jewish home was left unplundered.
What cannot be taken is destroyed.
Jews are not admitted to the militia
where notorious thieves and criminals
are welcomed. In Boswadow Jew
ish war widow was maltreated, both
OF her, arms broken, and finally she
Was killed. Five hundred Jewish fam
HES are in danger
. one of the atrocities cited was where
Galician Jewish mothers with new
horn babies were taken from their
beds and laid on bare earth, the beds
and linen being taken by the mob
The delegates will request that no
political freedom be given Poland un-
less that nation will guarantee relig-
ious liberty for Jews as in this coun-
Try
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
S-HOUR DAY FOR WOMEN.
War Labor Policies Board Adopts
Strict Standard.

The War Labor Policies Board has
adopted a strict eight-hour day stand
ard for women in industry, it was
announced yesterday.
Other policies of the board touching
employment of women. in which State
and other organizations have been
asked to cooperate, are a Saturday
half holiday, one day OF rest in seven.
Of an hour for meals, no
night work and equal wages for men
and women doing the same work.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13

ought to know. because he Ia respon-
sible for supplies. and supplies for this
month will include Christmas trees for
the rs kindergArtens of the city.
Santa Claus will celebrate In diff
ferent ways in each school. but the
spirit of the children will be the same
in each school.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
SMITHSONIAN HONORS
DR.. CHARLES G. ABBOTT
Scientist Made Assistant Secretary
Of Institution by Board of Regents.

DIR. Charles Greeley Abbott. astron-
omeT. mathematician and physicist.
director of the AstrO-physical Obser-
vatory, was yesterday appointed as
sistant secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution at the annual meeting OF
the Board of Regents of that insti-
tute.
Dr. Abbott has been associated with
the institution since 1895 when he was
appointed assistant to the late Secre-
tary Langley. He was afterward ap-
pointed director OF the Astro-physical
Observatory.
He is an alumnus of the Massachus-
etts Institute of Technology and Is
the recipient of the Draper gold medal
of the National Academy of Sciences
and Of the RUmford gold medal from
the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13

at the Army and Navy Club,
Many members of commsnderies
outside Of the District arc in Wash
ington and win attend the meeting
Those Of the thirty-five members OF
the local chapter who are in the
service and are now in Washington
will also attend.
Brig. Gen. Richard b. simms is
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
PENWOMEN PLAN HOME.
VIII Give Benefit at New Willard
. to Raise Funds.

Pfans for a permanent home for
writing women. were laid at the
fegigar monthly meeting of the
; -bsaEt he of American Penwomen, at
eea-i.s larters, 1923 H street north
vest
ktenefit to raise funds for the
anure will be held at the New Will
ara n tel. on February 4.
Atrs Hutchins Drake delivered a
.slpSts, comprehensive address on
rll- y irtunn Book List"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
New indebtedness, Certificates.

A new issue of Treasury certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness amounting to
SOo,Ooo,000 was authorized today by
Secretary McAdoo. The issue will be
dated December 10 and will mature
May 20, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13

Ts Cure A Ceis In Ose Day
rsse LAXATIVE BRoNo QUINfNE rSBaei
h stops the oough and Hesdscs and worts
the Odd. L W. GROVES xsnatuss On e
boz. sS.-Adr. j
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
EXAMS FOR MORE TEACHERS.
Tests 90 December 20 to Fill Many
Vacancies.

Examinations for teachers in al
mosr every subject in the public
school curriculum in both white
and -colored schools will be held De-
,ember 20. according to authorities
)f Che public schools.
There is a shortage of teachers in
he primary schools and in manual
raining and domestic science
branches.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
XMAS FOR 5000 TOTS.
Harry O. Hine Has Big Job Pre-
pairing Kindergarten Fete.

Three thousand tots will have their
Christmas in the public school kinder
gartens this year about December 20,
according to Harry o, Hine, secretary
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13

chairman and has arranged supper
with well-known speakers afterwaras
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
VETS TO HOLD SMOKER.
Spanish War Men to Foregather
Tomorrow Night.

A victory smoker will be held to-
morrow evening by the Naval and
Military Order Of the Spanish War,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
U. S. SOLDIER SUPERIOR
GERMAN, SAYS GIBSON

That Uncle Sans fghting man is
superior in every respect to the Ger
man soldier, and that he has held
his own against superior forces of
Germans, was the statement made by
Preston Gibson, the well-known club
man, who recently returned from
France, where he had enlisted as an
ambulance driver. Mr.. Gibson came
here from New York to give an illus
trated lecture before the United Ser
vice Club, and the place was crowded
with members OF the various branches
OF the service and their friends
The morale OF the American soldier
received high praise from Mr.. Gibson.
who said that although at the front
only a short time the American sol
6iers have proved themselves to be
superior to the Germans in every
situation where they have met"
Mr.. Gibson presented fully A hun
bred views which he took in the St
Quentin sector and Chemin des Danes
last October, most OF them during
attacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
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