davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
SHERMAN KELLY ATTRACTION

Sherman Kelly and his famous stock
the Opera House, Brookings, commenc-
ing Monday night, April LIST, with an
entire new line of plays and feature
vaudeville. Mr.. Kelly's company this
year is one Of the best and large
playing the Northwest that cater to the
amusement loving public and remeu-
Der each theatre ticket helps to load q
gun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
FOR EPRESENTATIV

| myself as a candidate
for member of the house of representa-.
tives of South Dakota from B~rookines
ers at the Republican primaries May
2Sth.
reside three miles west of Bruce
own and operate the "Oakwood' Stock
Farm, and am engaged in agricultural
pursuits and stock raising. | solicit
your support and pledge my best ef-
forts TO promote the interests Of the
county, state and nation.
Yours respectfully.
John d. Gill
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby myself as a can
didate for denomination at the Repub-
lican primaries, as candidate for State
Representative in the legislature from
Bookings County. have served one
term, and endeavored to represent the
county faithfully and honestly, and at
the solicitation of friends | am willing
to represent the county again and will,
if elected. do everything in my power
to serve the interests of the whole
people. A farmer all my life | know
the farmers needs.
| will appreciate a continuance OF
the confidence and support that was
shown me at the last general election
Faithfully yours,
Nels Rishoi.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
FOR CLERK OF COURTS

am a candidate for Clerk Of Courts
for Brookings county. subject to the
will of the Republican voters at the
May primaries. Your support is re.
specially solicited and will be greatly
appreciated.
Herman S. Johnson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
CANDIDATE FOR STATES ATTOR
NEY

| hereby that l am a candi
date for the Republican nomination
for the Office of States Attorney OF
Brookings County, subject to the vii
of the voters, at the May %, 1918
Primary Election.
Your support is respectfully solicitet
and will be appreciated.
c. o. Trygstad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
BIG ASSOCIATION MEET AT COL
LEGE

Continued from Page y
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
The Man Who Owns the Air,hip.

WIN all that has been printed about Americas
plans Tor winning the war in the air. one man has
Deen found who didn't appear to know that the
Tn.od states army has airplanes, says the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Airplanes from Scott Field fly over Jefferson
Barracks almost daily. When one appeared Fri
day. drafted man, who had just arrived from
Wisconsin ran out of a shower BATH without stop
ping to dress, and gazed up at it. say" he cried
that's Lawsoni Why didn't know Lawson ever
came this far South. Well, what do YOU know
about that?"
Who's Lawson?" several recruits inquired
Why, Lawson of Green Bay" the Wisconsin
man replied. The man that owns the airship."
Gently but firmly the unclad rookie from N.
Badger State was apprised of the fact that there
are other aviators than Lawson, and that number
of them are working for Uncle Sam
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
Da Voice Da Germans Messed.

Giuseppe Scaabrella ees returna from da war;
He tooka playnts hands weeth heem wen first he
staTta way,
But he ees only gotta wan for workn' weeth today;
He walked upon coupla legs bayfore da war
But now he's gotta erutcha-steeek for tax da place
of wan.
An yat dees seely Dagoman's so glad as he can
You ought to hear da happy songs dat he ees seeng
for me!
Giuseppe was a ALDERMAN dat use for deeg da
tranch
Bayfore he go weeth Oncla Sam for halp to save
He was wan ina laborman bayfore he 60 to war,
But now he sure ees nevva gona deega traneh no
Eef you was stronsa man like dat for use da spade
An den be bust to hal, you bat my life, eet max
you seeck;
An you would theenk Giuseppe would be sad as he
can be-
But you should hear da happy songs dat he ees
seeng for mel
He nevva seeng bayfore, but now he don'ta do a
theeng
But joosta sect aroun' da house an seeng. an
'I tell you, Tony, how eet is" he say to me today,
'Da hrsts fight dat l am cen dey shoot my hand
An wen l cen hospital da time eet was 50
no could read an so you see, joosta bust weeth
song.
don'ta know ds way eet come, but eet's so easy,
see?"
An den you shoulda hear da happy songs he seeng
for mel
Wen am wal agen," he say "dey said could
no fight;
But steel l went for more. an dsfs da time got
eet rightl
Dey shoot me cen da lefta les-an' look da way /
am!
ButSalla time cen hospital I seeng my songs, by
dam!
Da nurses an da wounded dcy laugh an cry
for more,
An ALA time da songs seeing sat better dan
All, Lessen now. my. Tony, an I geeve you two or
An den you oughta hear da happy songs he seeng
for mel
"An' ioost bayfore dey send me home my captain
he said:
/ spose you theenk, da way you're treemmed, YOU
might as wal be dead; :
But Oncla Sam ees feex eet so he gona Mind a
For evEa eereepled man. an so you need no be
You can ro, deeg da tranch no more, but steel you
should rayjoice
Baycause dose damma Boches deed not shoot you
cen ha voicel' ssse S.
Da 'Merie4n caruso now, you see, gonna beY.
An den y5u shoulda hear da happy songs he seeug
- --Bx 7. a DAILY. i .c.ru o..
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
Fish Famine Is Latest Threat.

The aircraft program has cut down the supply
OF hsh in the United States by 100000 pounds
Sound strange? It's factl 1t happens this way;
Salt water FISH have very little sense. Fresh
water hsh smart. A salt water fish will walk
into net made of cotton string and get his gills
tangled; not so fresh water fish, 1t takes linen
net to catch him.
But the government has commandeered the sup
ply of linen for aircraft purposes so there is a
lack of linen for fresh water nets That's what's
the matter with the fresh fish situation
Altogether the fish proposition, is mess The
food commission has dipped into it. A special
commissioner from this city is now on his way to
Canada to interview the premier in the hope tha,
he will ask Canada to eat less fish. Sixty per
cent OF our fish food comes from Canada.
The Atlantic Ocean is full of blue fish, bu,
there is some kind of juicy vegetable skum-liIe
food all over the surface and the blue fish are fed
up on this, so they have appetite for bait The
only answer to this is tremendous storm which
will break up the skum food and make the FISH
hungry.
Oh, what cruel world!
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

incidentally to aid the Russians in setting up a
workable government representing the people. says
the New York Times. Neither of these ends
would have been served by Horyath's action. The
work Of clearing the Germans and their friends
out of the Far East will have to be done in the
main by the czeehoslovaks and the Japanese, and
among the Russian forces which will cooperate
Horyath's seizure of power was likely to do as
much harm as good. From the moral standpoint
IN objections are even greater. The presence of
the allied armies creates a sort of party truce
amons the Russian factions and 1t Is in the highest
degree undesirable that any one Of these factions
should take advantage of the desire of the allies to
preserve order by confronting them with fat
aeeompii which may be wholly in contradiction to
the desires Of the Russians
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
Horyath's Attempted Coup D'Etat.

Gen Horvath, the ant-Bolshevist leader whose
attempt to seize the supreme control of Russian
military forces in the Far East is now happily re-
ported to have been complete failure, may be
the man of the hour, but there is indication as
yet that the hour needs man. There is at
vIadivostok fairly well organized government
representing the anti-Bolshevist parties. and an
other at Omsk; and these two governments which
had reached working agreement not long ago,
were reported to be nonplussed by Horvath's ac-
ton. Their surprise must have been shared by
the representatives. of the allies. We did not go
into Russia to facilitate the assumption of power
behind our lines by military dictators, no matter
how excellent their motives or how impressive
their qualifications.
Allied forces in Russia for the purpose of
driving out the Germans and the Bolsheviki who
are cooperating with them. in order to remove
the menace to the allied cause which would be
provided bz Russia dominated b cermspy. and
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

those who should have made claims
and who were entitled to make
them and they did not do so, their
recourse will be to the district
boards which have power to re-
classify after hearings have been
held,
The Thomas amendment shifting
the work-or-fight amendment on the
shoulders OF labor appears to have
the Endorsement of hundreds of
soldiers. II the sentiment one hears
for IL here Is prevalent throughout
the army the percentage OF soldiers
who favor IL must be very high in
deed. How the soldiers will regard
those who did not subscribe to Il
after they return from the war and
take public affairs into their hands
Is not hard to forecast at this time.
They will establish the equivalent
of II on their own account and per-
haps apply It generally TO the coun-
try for peace times. The sugges-
ton appears to fit a long time IN
advance but it Is not so unheard of,
In this time OF radical and needed
changes In legislation. that It can
be discarded as ephemeral.
Apathy OF the voters at all OF the
primary elections held thus far is
puzzling to the politicians and the
political leaders and to the members
of both House and Senate as well
They are all trying to fgure out
what 1t means-and they haven't
been able thus far to reach an
agreement on their explanations
The belief of some of the leaders Is
that the voters will not be apathetic
when the time comes for the general
elections-they are too busy to
bother now. however. and they will
let the interested ones do the NOM
mating, so the leaders think is their
attitude. This may be what will
occur but IL the voters cannot inter
est themselves in the primaries
when the course OF the elections ia
very often charted. they may not be
expected to put themselves out to
perform their duties later.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
Friday. August so, 1918.

This is q fortunate day. accord
ing to those who read the stars
Jupiter and Uranus rule strongly
for good.
There Is a sign making for a ma
tional awakening 20 the necessity OF
producing food. clothing and other
necessaries. Jupiter pressges greaI
results from this realization which
will reach all classes.
Through the influence OF Jupiter
there may be q new dignity attach.
ed TO labor. which comes under
planetary government making for
great progress.
This Is an suspicious sway for
aviation. The stars promise fame
for Americans who will perform
unheard-of feats through some new
Yankee invention.
Lovers should not expect good
luck during this rule of the planets
which is supposed to encourages
fickleness.
The seers declare that neither the
young nor the old are immune from
the sentimentality that always de-
velops in wartime and continue 10
warn against foolish romances and
even scandals.
Superstition Is likely. TO take q
new hold on the Imagination during
the next few months. Even the old
faith in charms and talismans Is
likely to revive and to spread rap
idly.
occultIsts declare that one OF the
evidences of the dawning of a new
era will be found in the prevalence
Of thought transference.
Great changes in fashions for wo-
men are prognosticated. Simplicity
will prevail and uniforms win hsvI
an influence toward modesty.
Dancing to excess and ''nakedness
In attire" are declared by the seers
to be ancient forerunners OF wal
and revolution and they predict thai
with the coming Of peace a spiritual
unfoldment will prevent whatevei
seems to offend delicscy and good
taste.
December Is TO be a month OF ex'
traordinary significance and shoult
be prepared for wisely.
Persons whose birthdate II q
have the augury OF travel ant
change. They should be cautioul
In financial affairs.
Children born on this day may b
lhieh-strung and careless, Thes'
subjects Of Virgo are often origins
and inventive.
toupvdsh< 1rsxa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
MUST stop Berlin Peace.

Must Stop Berlin Peace.
II millions Of mothers. wives ana
children shall he outpouring prayers
for peace. and. inspired alone by love,
shall be willing to make peace on any
terms which insure their loved ones
coming back. then there must be
somewhere a force TO stop the peace
drive which viii be launched from
Berlin and which viii 1nd support In
these loving hearts.
There ID 40 other intellectual force
In this country equal TO that Of the
American bar. The lawyer thinks
through habit The mass of people
simply have opinions. The lawyer is
accustomed to formulate his argu-
ments according to the rules Of logic
and has the capacity TO convince
Who 80 wen ss the lawyer can make
the people see the dangers of the fu-
ture by pointing to the pastf And 50
the greatest task OF the lawyer In war
is 70 educate. train, inform and reason
with the American people. that they
will neither demand nor accept any
pease but q compelled peace. a dc
tated peace. a peace following com
plete and overwhelming victory.
Every statesman, every orator,
every writer who assumes 10 SPEAK
for the civilized peoples OF mankind,
has denounced the Force attacking
the world as a Force irnpeIIed by
thoughts which have no place but
In the mind OF the savage
Yet these things have been done
In the open light Of day. not once
but q thousand times. Are the civ
liked nations who have been wan
tonly attacked. whose lands have
been wasted. whose people have
been outraged and murdered, whose
women and children have been made
victims of a thousand cruel bar
barities which the soldier who dies
IN battle can pever know. justified
In declaring Germany an outlaw II
they are, will they be justified, when
the outlaw has been captured and
brought manacled to the bar of
world justice. in loosing him to ter
rorize the world again at his
leisure? The proposition Is repug-
nant TO the instinct of every
lawyer.
Every lawyer knows that ths
criminals who brought this deIuge
of blood upon the world should be
punished, and that unless they are
punished the world cannot lay down
It's arms.
Evidence War Was Planned.
We have the evidence which con-
vinces beyond a reasonable doubt
that this war was planned and pre-
meditated by the Kaiser and hts
satellites The evidence furnished
by the diplomatic exchanges which
occurred between the various chan
celleries Of Europe, in the days be-
tween the assassination OF the Aus
trian crown prince in June and the
loosing of the lightning in August. is
overwhelming: but the revelations
Of Prince Lichnowsky. German am
bassador TO London, and the dis
closures OF Baron Won wangenheim,
German ambassador at CONSTANT
nople. to Mr.. Morgenthau. the
American Ambassador. OF the facts
Of the conference held at Potsdam
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
Police Sell $2,302 Worth
Of Ball Game Tickets

Members Of the police department
did splendidly yesterday on the first
day OF the ball game ticket sale. sell
ing $500 worth of tickets. Number
/ precinct came out in the lead with
sales amounting to $500 Number
princinct came out second with $352. 50
Number precinct sold S22S worth
Number 2, $40: Number 8. s2si; Num-
Der 4 &c., Number s, $50; Number g
$50: Number Z. $50; Number 2, ys4;
Number 10. $1z: Harbor precinct. S4f
epd ths Detective nyrsau) t1fQ
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
"JACK" BAKER KEEPS
TAB ON OFFICIALS
Son Of War Secretary Watches
Dad" and President.

President Wilson had another con-
ference with Secretary OF War Baker
last night in the lstter's once. The
President talked with Mr.. Baker until
$50 o'clock TO the intense interest and
seeming edihcation OF the youngest
dollar-a-yeAr man in Washington.
The youngest doIlar-a-year man is
Secretary Bakers son. Jack Bs-
ker. who despite his seven years. does
messenger service in his fathers Of
fice at the minimum salary possible
under government regulations. A
Presidents visit, however. destroyed
Jacks usual oficlal dignity. for he
was unable to restrain himself from
peeking through the door every now
and then to see IL everything was
satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

COMRADEsHIP.
Gray hairs We have. Beloved! but.
pray. what are they to us
who've dwelt so long together In
union glorious,
Who've walked through Joy and trial
now for many a wondrous year.
And mingled In one chalice deep our
sorrows and our cheerf
What though our brows be furrow-
ed and our cheeks show lines
OF care?
As in our days OF ardor you. today
are just as fair,
And even when our three score
years and ten have come to be
III still remain your comrade, and
you'll still be young to me-
Copyright. lGsl
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
Deaths in Washington
Decreased Last Week

Deaths in Washington during the
week ending August "a were sixteen
fewer than in the previous week,
according 10 the report of DR.. W,
c. Fowler. health officer of the Dis
trict. Eighty-eight deaths were re-
ported as compared with iH in the
preceding week.
Deaths OF white people for the week
amounted to "a: and OF coIored. "a.
There were ls3 births reported to
the health officer In. the week. OF
these 1I2 were white and Il colored.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

July 5. 1914. place the matter be<
yond Abe realm Of debate.
The crimes which have been come
mitted against the world were pre-
meoitated- The evidence discioses
mat this criminal premeditafion and
planning had continued for forty
years. II demonstrates such con-
frmed criminal Instinct and wsntou
criminal purpose that nc tribunal
VIII be Justified in turning the crir-
mai loose upon the Community, "A
he offer HIS, word. we know he has
already broken his parole. Ma
promise can bind q man who con-
siders and treats his most solemn
compact as mere scrap Of paper.s
The only safety 10 society Ia 20 a.
prive such a criminal Of the newer
to commit further crime.
III were 20 draw the indictmenf
against william HohenzoIIern.
would not indict him for any such
crime az the disregard Of a treaty.
or violation Of the laws Of war.
Crimes like those have been eharFed
and proven against human beings.
] would impeach this man for ths
monster he has proven himself "a
be. would impsach him not "a =
man but as a hell-escaped devil. 4
would impeach him for murder on
land. on sea, from the air; murder
by poison, by stealth; murder Of
soldiers. Of sailors, OF Civilians
would impeaeh him for the murder
OF the priests OF Gods altar and
the rape and murder of women
vowed 10 chastity and 70 God's sew
ice in works of charity and mercy.
II W0rIlA NRnAAnlh g. -
spitted babes on bsyouets. outraged
women OF ali ages. erueified men,
burned churches. libraries, bones.
villages. towns and cities ana fos
having destroyed cathedrslt. mon
uments Of what exalted faith ean
inspire man to accomplish.
1 would impeach him for havina
carried tens OF thousands OF men.
women and children into slavery
more cruel than that IN which tho
Egyptians held the Israelites.
would impeach him because he haa
made lust a virtue. and virtue, a
crime punishable with death.
Would Impeaeh Kaiser.
i would impesch him OF these and
Of nameless crimes which make
the very air he breethes foul ana
leprous and which will make hir,
still loathed thing when mankind
shall have finished its work on
earth and pass through the open
gates Of eternity. ! would impesch
him before the High Court OF ths
World and in the presence Of the
Living God as the incarnats spirtt
! Of he'll. escaped without Divins
knowledge TO violate on earth law
made in heaven.
When giutted, garged. satiated,
tired and worn. the ogre cries for
peace. shall we treat him as We
would q human being. an honest
and Q chiTsirous adversary. A thou1
sand times, Mo-! II man is imS
potent TO punish these crimes ID
Win behoove omniscience to send q
/, new Redeemer into the world; there
must be another Cross, another
Calvary. Another Gethsemane viii
be necessary TO save the world ana
make IL q fit place for human hshI-
tation.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
Copyright, 1919


When this war viii be found that greatest danger
the world has greater confroned g.
hr welpanned onrush of the
than the mad charges renewed
consolidated four
Huns Goth and Vsnda drove back Italy and fo
lowed the old path OF almost
than an these the danger which will be confronted
act OF thus tragedy the act that is end with the word peace
Is here that the lawyer perform his
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
Wave, Not Wayer.

Secretary Baker has been granted the right to
special flag. All right, Newton, wave 'er but
don't waver in your win-the-war policyl
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

An Ohio farmer reports corn that grew as high
as twelve feet. At the same time, an Eastern
chropodist reports feet that grew as high as twelve
corns.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

scarcity in English clergymen neeessitates
fewer Sunday sermons. A lot of male persons will
miss their customary Sabbath morning snooze
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

Turks treat U. s. prisoners WELL" for which tn
sultan is to get "bawled out" by Wilhelm
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

Spreading war taxes is merely the prohteer.
scheme to realize more his toll-taking dream
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
TRAYMORE- -nIASro7
lNRQS GREATEST HOTH SUCCESS
MAINLAND.
River Sprinas Summer Re,ori

Bostins. bsthins ana fzhins. ~~~k-en< Parties
specially; axtT miles from WszAInrnn y
sutomohils over the finest rods b Nzrxi1r1-
n you are iookins To- a plsrs 70 r>>< vr1>s q
phone fnr r<rsiculars Phone Lecn.rdts0 - F.u
\ D, aLAkiszoSE s<aer<fa< -
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-06

The National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, of which DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw is honorary and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait active president,
is now supporting three hospital units
known as the Women's Oversee Hos
pitfalls, U. s. A. One unit Is for refu-
gees in Southern France, which has
recently been extended as a regional
hospital for all the refugees of the De-
partment of Landes. The support of
this unit has been guaranteed by the
Women's Apparel Association, COM
posed of women of the garment trades
all over the United States, who have
already raised $4,000 The refugee
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-06
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
SUPPORT SUFFRAGE

That Michigan Democrats have &C.
cepted women as a factor in politics
may be judged from the statement
made by Chairman A.-E. Stevenson
when the Michigan Democratic State
Central Committee, two to one, endors-
ed woman suffrage. "Women are 60
Ing TO vote" said Chairman Stevenson.
"You can't stop them. Why not meet
them gracefully? They will be with
the men who were for them, and what
we ought to do is to get ourselves into
a position where we Will have reason
to claim some of their support"