davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Receipts. $1,000. market. % to
80 down; rough, 1855 lS.Oo: light.
S1s.75 17.10, pigs. s16.soQ 1880: butch
ers. $685. 1910; packers. $1,000 a 16.-
IS: bulk. s16.45G1705.
Cattle Receipts 1000: market.
steady. beeves, Sf2.ooQ 1900: stockers-
feeders. sS.0o01soo. Gamers, $1,000
1915; calves s1725Q1SoO; butchers.
tS15T1450.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-29
KARL REFUSES
SEIDLER'S RENIG

HUNTED PRESS CABLEeRAM.J
COPENHAGEN. June 29.-The Winer
Zeitung publishes an autographed letter
written by Emperor Kari 10 Premier
Won Seidler refusing 70 accept the lat
ter's resignation and announcing his de-
cision 10 summon parliament July g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-29

Bl 81 AtER 4 hEoS
WASHINGTON. June 29.-The senate
today passed the army bin carrying ap-
preparations Of more than So 0oo o0o,
zoo and giving the president unlimited
power IN raising an army. AL attempts
to change The draft ages Al this time
We're defeated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-29
TWO LOAFERS
ARE ARRESTED

Dan Bradley and Edward NcCarthv
Or Hammond We're arrested By officer
Fanderi on Logan street Yesterday for
begging
They claimed a their trial ia the
Hammond city court this morning that
they both he'd good jobs earning over
- a day but that they had been drink
ing
Their trlal has heen Continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-29
CHrcAGo aRArN rUrUHEs.

corn-Aug4 s15oA; July $147Hi
June. s14s
oats-Aug- 5sac; June. soc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-29
20 PINNED IN
DEBRIS BY FIRE

SIOCN CITY IA. June % Twenty
persons were reported TO the n the
basement Of drug store that eollaps-
I'd during IRE here which threatened
an entire business block
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-29
GERMANS
ARE REPULSED
AT AISNE

UNITED Pass CABLEGRAMl
PARIS. June 29-German attempts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-29
ARMS EXPERTS INSPECT LIGHT


The new Browning rife. named
fter its inventor, is being turned
ut for war use 1t is capable OF
ring 600 shots a minute. The pic
are shows Browning, the inventor,
t the left, and expert Burton Of the
factories discussing the
ne points of the new rifle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
FEET TOO BIG, HE
WON'T GO TO WAR
Negro Private for Whom No. 1t', ,ycrc
Too Smnll Goes Back to
Farm.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. Fchruagr 80.
iriva,o 1vry Cleveland. negro. Twelfth
company. Third Battalion. One Hundred;
am SiXty-hfth Depot Brigade, Camp
raNis' Is going bnck Ia the Erazos
pottoms' where shoes arc not essen
tH'!. Tic VIII take with Him an honor
sp'c discharge. as he has the biggest
rect OF any man who ever trod tho
parade ground at Camp Travis IL.
arrived at the camp wearing, Il pair of
No. IL broEans, which were too small
liy and by Clcvcland's No. f4's began
20. wear out. and army officers tried to
ind Il shoe to tit him. They tried a
pair OF No. IL doub!c-E Shoes. but
Cleveland could not begin 10 get his
feet in them. Rather than so 10 the
expense of IN wing shoes made at Il cost
of SO or $50, Private Ivcy was given
his honorable discharge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Many Locomotives
Painted Battle Gray

Esia blishments urc turning out mt
the rate OF thirty IL dny war loco
motives for the transportation or
the Decentralization point TO the bat
tic front I'm France.
COntTmct1 dnvc been made for ESQ
locomotives and o.WpO freight ears.
FhiS order constitutes only one phase
or tho huge TASKS OF prn,iLini: an en-
tire transportation system abroad
which will be built. operated and
kept I'm repair by American military
forces.
August 0 the first locomotive wan
completed, and thcse necessary war
engines, which Will be painted n bnt-
tic grny, nrc now coming out In a
continuous strcan.
The filling of orders for tho gov
eminent constitutes only 81 smaII
part OF the task which corrront.
manufacturers OF railroad eyuIp-
mcnt. The demands OF Great Hri,-
min md Irnncc hnvc kept the Amer
lean pinnts busy. II is probable that
thc demands OF Russia VIII he even
Grcntcr.
unit or engineers is now being
organized by the War Department
to aid the Hm~.inn government In
the rehabilitation OF its badly de-
morIli1cd transportation systcnI
This unit will consist Of American
t1on OF railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Pile" Trndc on Why 10 Prize.

SNN FEANClSr'tD. Tchru,r -,
Patrick Murray. n,ccba,ic ,,r
p'ckporkct by avoca.jon ,,.,.e,..,'' '"'
'hc police. is facing a pcni,c,,,.r,,
Is tae result OF his fo,lov,,n,-
icck ilo!mess Injunction "a do
opposite from what Is; expcctcJ ~.
ray was picked UP by a natroIn
suspicion. With 4 number nj o,h
he was Placed in a patrol waoon 80.
"'S eye on the guard he deity as
',''ou seVcrai articles from the
VI me man next him. The
.,''""'"r OF the "hurryup wagon" saw
NV "hoie performances. and when tho
prison was reached Murray was charged
with grand larceny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
HIS OWN BILL MAY
LAND Him IN SENATE
intctcati"E Development Follows l.imj
ta'i"n of Tcrm of Governors
tppointcc.

SAiHM. ORE. February o3.--S;at.
senator huston. 1T the last session O;
the L"Eislaturc. Introduced :. hi! pro
vldims that when an Oregon C,,itcd
states senator died before his term
rHrircd. The Governors appointcc to al
his place could only servo unit! the
n"Nt state election, when the people
were 10 elect a Senator to iii the ur-
expired term
Last year Senator Lane. OF Oregon.
dicd Willie in office. Governor Withv-
cdnhe named The present Senator. Nc
Nary, TO take his place. And now
comes regular state election, with
part of the late Senator Lanes term
unc&pircd. and according TO law, Ore
s:on must not only elect Il CIi;cd states
ScHator TO III the uncNpired part OF
the term, but Il Senator for the regular
siN-Eear term is also to lie elected
senator McNary is a candidate for re-
election TO the full term. and seekers
after tho unoXpircd term, which ends
next March, arc few.
state senator Huston has aspirations
to go 10 Washington as United States
Senator from Oregon. and has the on
por;unity OF running for the unexpircd
portion of the late senator Lanes torn
oregon folk are Watching to SEQ IL ne
will step into the vacancy that his bill
created.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Decalogue Of War
by DR.. Anna Shaw

DR.. Shaw. ns chairman of tho
womnR's committee OF the National
Council OF Defense, Inns issued O
dccaloEuc or war for women TINT
challenges renewed attention to this
noted citizens nbility to hit the mil
PUNK ON the bend. These are the
war andIncnta defined BY DIR.
Shaw:
"DO not chatter. Keep to yourself
the news you hear.
"Do not listen to nIarn,ists or
sIackcrs.
neither lavish in gifts nor sordid In
yous economies.
encourage national Industries.
avoiding Imported onc-.
"Do net look upon the departures
for the front OF those dear to you
ii" an abandonment. Bc with them
constantly In thought. rs they ar-
with you, particularly in the hour CT
danger.
"DO not complain ar the diGcut-
tirs. amrOynnces and priyations
caused by the war.
"hultiply your activities in Your
home as we'll ns outside.
Exhibit day by day md hour by
aonr thc same courage IA man shows
upon the field q. battle.
$50 matter how long the struggle
may inst. nwpit victory with
strcnEth rnd patience.
"if You nrc Strickrn In your dcnr-
est affections hcor your sorrow
nobty, that your tcnrs may he
worthy of tho hero whose death you
mourn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
RIGsD BAN on MAKING
PICTURES AT ANY CAM,

There is rigid ban against visitors
mt all camps. AT Love Field visitor
caught with camera was held until
all the negatives wcro developed and
showed that nothing OF n prohibited
nature had been pictured.
an unexpected effect of the frequent
presence In tho air of the flying ma
chimes has been the almost total dis
apDearanc OF birds from the neighbour
hoods oE;thc camps. Wild doves. which
have heretofore been common Gvipr
III nockS in Northern Texas. arc never
seen within miles OF n camp, and in
their northward spring Nights, tho
game birds, the ducks and geese arc
conspicuous hy their absence from tho
skies. about Fort Worth In particular
The boys In the British, camp have
made much progress during tho warm
Continued on Sixth PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
bend frees for FucI.

,EEILEFONT.lINE OHIO, February.
eS.--Hesidcnts Of this place have been
notified that they may cut down tho
dead shade trees in the streets for fuel.
Tho safety director gave this permits
SION because OF tho shortage of GOAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
rir.men ne.cv, M,l,,..

SfEiNTEIEt.p. I'LL. February 23.-
mic little school tots sang Bring
sack MY Kitty to Ne" brave and ten
'er-hearted tiremen ran an extension
ladder to tho TOP OF n sixty-foot .c.c-
phone pole hero ana rescued ii cat. Tho
feline had taken refuge there from a
number OF dogs and refused to be
coaxed down. 1t was half-starved and
frozen when rescued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
REsCUEs
SHIELDED lTFJ,pna At

~ submarine was in tho imnedis,.
VICINITY and already had shellcd otb,r
hiehoa's, The woman was q r,i,s
away accompanied DULY by a tcn.ve.r.
oid boy she rowed straight for On.
BOAR hIied With sailors. whinlS was sb,,-
''rrd ana sunk as She drew ,neor il
ana when there WAS move lcit ,tc-o
to lac saved, changed hor course ,n',
picked "p sailor in another boa, Sin,
no" is enc OF The national bc,oi,cs
'"c sun is iishcrwoman
ff"d"rict 'iiGhari. .pccio, co,
H''o''' has received q medal. lie s,,.,,
I" IN h'Tsh'p that had fallen ip,o ~.
sen ana brought i,ro airp,.n ...,a
p"r'S ''irst another telephone onc-.
'"'' H"S r";son - lie proad. she h,.
'"i'cd "a medal She works in :, 49,
'''''"h factory. Shc remained -, h.
pos; SummoninE aid and perror,,;,,o,
o'"er invaluable service while Tho CO..
tory was destroyed vir,u,Ilv ,romn,
"r'. Tue police had advised every oro
:" ''hFe' but she refused uniiI She b..a
'"' through certain calls which ,,,o
''.V'd were necessary Ter iho .,s,,,
inc neiShhorinS buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
CANADA HAS WORLDS
LARGEST BUFFALO HERO
Picturesque Group Roams Over New
National Reserves Near
Wainwright.
RECOGNIZE NEED OF BISON
Tremendous Task Resulted When
Animals Were Rounded Up in
Pablo Ranch anu Taken Overland
to Park In Special Train.

The largest herd OF buffalo in tn.
world Is now owned by Canada. They
form a plcturcsquc group as they roam
over the new national reserve set apart
for them near Wainwright Il city l.5
miles east OF Edmonton, on the y:cat
ranch near l;avalli.
Canadians recognized the need OF ac-
lion If the bison were to bc preserved
and purchased practically the cutjrc
herd ot COO Or 200 from Michael Pablo.
o. Montana. who had carefully gathered
'icnn together ard protected them on
his great ranch near Hayal,i
In the Wainwright na,icnal park
were placed more than 500 buffalo
witch we're transported across thc in
t"rnutional boundary line by train from
t!!c Pablo ranch. Tho rounding up and
'"nding on the cars Of this large num-
Der OF rntaned animals and their
y.til: was 10 light task aud after a
Long period Of hard work. more than
Ion OF The most uDruly had Tacn left
behind. having sta,npcdcd every time
an attempt was made to drive them
,",-:.:d :, corral
The natural increase in the herd has
brought tho number TO nearly 1000 In
the present favorable environment /;
$ expected that they Will multiply
rapidly.
IMMENSE ACREAGE FOR
BUFFALO PASTURE: LASD
Although kept within tho boundaries
~ the reserve. the bison can hardly be
s'id' TO be in confinement. Their STAMP
!h,' grounds cover ara area o! 100000
Erres-i6o square mics. II is twenty
SIX miles in an air limo the longest
waT across. \ wire fence eight fee;
mSh and seventy three miles In length
irc!oscS it
was found that twelve wild deer and
one wnpiti had been fenced IN. r.ieh-
teen small lakes and nun.bo. Of
streams arc within the park. I-air;e
chicfcus. ducks and other game find a
resting place hero undisturbed ny tho
Sumter. The park is truly A buffalo
paradise.
If"hac! Pablo. from whom the Cana
di2n government purchased the herd,
+ Il lure Hooded Indian. and one of
lac Yea lthir.t OF the redrnen. lie re-
ce'v"d 100000 from tho Dominion for
6pe bead OF buffalo.
Aroused by the loss OF these buffalo.
tic United States has established q
national bison range in the l'iatne,d
Indian reservation in Montana. COM
brisinS 1900 acres near the towns
OF EasaIIi and Dixon. and ii Viii he
stocked by tho American Bison So
c'ciy. Some animals for a nucleus may
he obtained from herd OF about
eighty owned by the Conrad estate
ncar kalispcll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
VACANT PROPERTIES ARE
SEIZED AND ORDERED SOLD

In the Dnevnik. o. april so, there is
yet another advertisement: The Min
ister Of ASricultur" and OF the Publ,
domains has ordered q fresh sale by
public auction o: vacant properties in
the provinces of Mornva."
In the Same tourn.I. OH February
- 1915. there Was the following: "a
waSon!oad OF "reminiscences from Old Ser
hta has arrived at the railway sta
ton or Sofia"
There IS u ccr;a m bird which does
not S""upic "a iat as eggs in the nest
or other birds. hut II was reserved
Cor The enemies Of Serbfu TO inter their
dead in the iomhs Of other people.
Vet another pararrai'h of the same
Rind published hy the journal La Ser
NC from the Narodni rrsya, runs as
i"hoWs: The 2+th current there will
90 "oin III the state warehouse. among
other owncr!esS objects collected bv
the administration in Serbia. num-
h"r Of lots of perfume. romade, eau
dc Cologne. all at exceptional prices"
The government evidently desired TO
give the ladies' of It's cities an opnor.
'un'ty Of furnishing themselves with
toilet articles az - cheap rate.
.\tter tho footing. ana tho expropri-
H'"Hs como the ntr,cks on persons.
.H@rc lists given by Witnesses would
be eHdicss The variety az the tor
.nres by the knife and by the cord
WATCH the unfortunate Serbian pop
piation had TO endure had no limit.
Hy April -. 1916. report handed
TO the Serbian Ministry OF the Into
rior and the Prime Minister stated:
"Ga!lows HAYS hccu erected at Nish,
zaNc;c!iar and Nego,lr rr!cats, school
masters. influential citizens, as we'll as
large numbers of furct!onarics. have
hcen deported. Famine rn.gns in tho
devastated villages eridemics rage
everywhere. The inhabitants OF some
OF the villages in the Department OF
Nish have been absolutely oxtorminated
by t%pius."
Ye, another detail, published in tho
Nea Helias. OF March 20 1916: Two
Russian nurses. VINO were surprised 1T
their posts at Nish and who were only
allowed to leave Serbia toward tae
end of January. stated that typhoid
(conunusi on Ninth Page. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
GIRLS WIN MEDALS
For WAR HER0|sM
Telephone Operators in England
Stick TO Post as combs
Fall.
WOMAN BRAVES U-BoAr Fur
Howcd Mile TO Rescue Sailor From
Maelstrom Made by Sinking Ship.
Employees of Aiunition Factory
Send Out Alarm.

licroism is being rewarded in Eng
Land during tao war days. and many
OF tho medals are being bestowed upon
women according to letter recently
received from London
Nearly 400 medals for se!r-sa crlllcc
in time OF danger have been distributed
in England. AS many women as men
appear on the lists.
Many of them are telephone girls
who have earned the admiration OF all
London by their fcarlcssncas in stick
ING &c their posts in the face OF i'm
minent danger from cxpioditg bombs
hurled from German Zcppeiins and air
planes.
Some OF those who, are wearing
medals are Lillian Ada Ros,ock. ,,,or-
eAce StcEsel. Mabel Eleanor Clarke.
florcnce Marie Cass. Ethel L.. Hickey
and BERTHA Florence Easter These
girls have been pictured m the illus
tra'cd papers of London and haze re-
ceiVcd gifts from citizens They are
OF the sanic type as the New York tel
tphone girls. They are ready to H.,
work no matter how many bombs ,rc
falling about them
MA Great Britain has new Grace
p"ii!nS upon whom to shower it's nom
'S". Eil. Trout has gained the rew
d'SiihctIon. She has - medal from mo
government and no one beErudr;es her
one DIT OF her honor She is q ,i;i,cr
woman. she rowed into the vor,ex M
4 sinkins ship which just had been tor
p"d"co and rescued a sailor who was
cI!nSinE to a Iifcboat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
SERBIA IS UNDER
HEEL OF EMPIRE
Treatment Of Unfortunates Dis
closed in Written
Evidence.
EXILE PRIESTS AND TEACHERS
Looting Began as Soon as In
vadcrs Arrived in the
Southern Country.
n Dn. ALIENS FRANCOIS,
or tho LniNcrNitr of Gcnevn.


:" '"'' account "H''n i"''o"s OF tho
treatment o! the unfortunate Serbia, T
will base my charges exclusively on
written oyid.,cc o,.,,or ,,., q
abeo,u.c,y nroc;.. ,,,, ~,
dcposi,ions Of ,cr,.,Is ,,,ao ,,n,a.
oat, nev..,n,,rr ,.,i,,, r., ,,uh ~
,,r c t.> 800,
c;oilv cv;,..,co H., r,, 49,. ,
,nrs ~ ia ~, I,..,.;,
in cfoo, 49, pnr..a.i 10
ns6r,, -, 49,, 80. &c. ".'.o"
,sr t'' ~
Mo 1,,nsa ,,,s,.,,
li,1s
M,,r,, IA, ,-,, an,
;, a., 20
~. ,bo ;n,.,,I;,,,. ' t.1Si.
r-nyj,... ar ~, .,,., ~. -
nrtoe,a i"o
no ,r;.1,,;,,,, 49, . VINO arc
, noo,ns 80. -, %
;,,,. ,,oo,y ,.. ~ ',' S''oo''
,..,ao., 49,. .., en-" ."' IN
,o,,,,,i..,I,,. , -,
Tho dos,r,,,io ,,.,.
:. '''"'ns Pat-
-c,,c,,h,. ~.
is ho,,,d ~, ~ So, op'o
T, ~ -. go,
an, ro.d ~, ro,,.,.:
of ,,,m,,or.n No.. ne, ,,.,,,,
cr.c nm al hoo,:. 49,,
,rovinros ,,.,,, -, =, e"U NV
1..,,oo, -, 49,,
Sn,I pri,f;, r,o,,
no ,,sa,, "'i t"e"
ur,ct,ro -. '"' .'a"-
rate OF IL s,o,inlis +. c.,,,si ~ ,.;,. no
-r,, 20 ,,,,,,.,m ~
tho kilorram is not dear for tho adj
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
JOIN THE PIG CLUB!

Have you purchased any war
saving stamps yet!
Homer Beitel was up from
Weta, between trains Thursday.
Boost for the Red cross sale at
the opera house, Saturday after
noon, Feb. 9th.
To make your doors and win
doWs air tight use Felt Weather
Strip. Jas. A. Smith Lbr. Co.
STRAYED:--From my ranch 6
miles southeast of Philip, five
head of yearlin2s, branded w on
left side. Notify me for reward.
J.C. Bradstreet, Philip, SD. 3lt2
Fred Ray, deputy revenue col
lector tor this district, has been
in town the greater portion of
the week assisting our different
citizens in preparing their income
tax returns.
On every Monday and all other
day when the weather is favor
able, J. L. White, hangs his large
flag to the city flag pole. KadOka
is rife with patriotism, a fact we
are indeed glad to mention.
G. DeWert from northeast of
town, was a pleasant caller at the
Press shop today. Mr.. DeWert
has a fine ranch of 480 acres, well
improved, and intends to get in a
good big acreage of alfalfa next
spring.
D. c. Bond. the well-knoWn eye
expert, of Mitchell, S d., will be
at Hotel in Kadoka, Sunday D. m.
and Monday a. m. Feb. 10th and
llth. Glasses made that FIT.
Special attention to headaches
and nervousness. Bonds service
excels always. Call early.
A business meeting of the eld-
erS and trustees of the PreSbyter-
ian church was held at Hotel Da-
cotah on last Monday evening
and matters pertaining to the
church were gone over. A nice
lunch was served by the Ladies
Aid Society and a very pleasant
evening is reported by those in
attendance.
Ezra TAFT returned home on
Monday from Camp Cody, Dem
ing, N. M, and has been Honor
ably Discharged from the army.
Ezra was in the hospital at his
camp for the greater portion of
the last seven weeks suffering
from an attack of pneumonia and
his honorable discharge was brot
about from this sickness. He
says that conditions at Camp
Cody are good and that the sol
dier boys are well taken care of.
On account of Troop L being
broken up Ezra says he had not
seen many Of the JackCon county
boys who were in the camp for
sometimes but reports all of them
as doing fine in the army life.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED BY PRESS REPORTERS

Have you read about the PIG
CLUB? JOIN!
Did you ever hear of the PIG
CLUB idea before? What do you
think of it?
To make your doors and win.
doWs air tight use Felt Weather
Strip. Jas. A. Smith Lbr. Co.
In Frybereer's Weekly Breezes
in this issue of the Press you can
learn how to secure some war
saving stamps free.
Dinner Hensel returned on
Tuesday from Van Vert, Ohio,
where he had been spending the
holidays with his parents. Dinner
says there is lots of snow down
IN the east country.
+. G. Griffith who was at Dead
wood, last week attending a meet
ing of the Consistory returned
home on last Monday. While up
in the Hills, Griff purchased a car
load of pure bred Hereford bulls
which he shipped home.
The democratic meeting which
was to be held in kadoka on last
tuesday evening was DoSponed
on account of the snow storm and
we hear that meeting of com
mitteemen onlv will be called by
chairman SnodprasS for an early
date and will be held al Interior.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

Won't it be fine, boys, to have
a whole drove Of pigs next year?
Red Cross sale Saturday after.
noon, February 9th. Show your
patriotism by being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Craven re.
turned on Monday from their
trip east Gus was at Rochester.
Mimi, where he left Miss Irene
and Ben in the hospital for a
couple of minor operations. While
at Rochester he met Colonel Hol,
land who is in the hospital wait
ing for his third operation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

Lanee, Eye Man, OF Rapid City,
at your hotel Feb. 9TH p. m. See
him; save your eyes. Fitting the
new shapes that become YOU.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

There is now around a foot of
snow on the level and when she
starts to thaW the dams will be
filled.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
Victoria Hall!'
Thursday Eve, Feb. 9TH
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
COmmenCino at 5:00p. m.
ChlldrenS 5 Entertainment And
And Rooster Parade

DANCE-SCe Orchestra will
furnish music for the Dance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
THE MAN-POWER BILL

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The
battle over the work OF fight" amend
ment to the manpower bill, was virtu-
ally settled late today when the senate
by vote of 40 to % refused to strike
out the whole work or fight clause.
Previously the senate had adopted
an amendment TO the work or fight
amendment, providing that the work
or fight clause shall not apply in the
cases of strikers who at once submit
their grievances to ohe war labor
board, agree to abide by its decision
and pending that decision immediate
" return to work.
The senate repected an amendment
to make the minimum age 10 instead
of Is. Three other attempts to change
the ages were defeated.
The senate also defeated an effort
to have all men from Is to 60 regis.
ter for possible service.