davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
Play Within Play Reveals Secrets OF
Film Studio.

How 1t Is done in some picture
studios is shown in I'VE Can't Have
Everything" at the isis theater this
week This a special Cecil B. DeMille
production for Aircraft and is based
upon Rupert Hughes novel of the
same nmae- The scenario is by his
brother, VIM. c. De Mile.
The incidents which show the inner
workings of a film studio occur when
a photopiay within a photoplay is en-
acted. The part of Kedzie, film star,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
TOPICNIC MONDAY

Knights OF Labor 1865 will observe
Labor Day with rousing celebration
next Monday at Palmetto Beach Park.
Dancing and music by the Barran-
cas- Military Orchestra will be a big
attraction for the picnic and sports.
Awards of suitable prizes also will in
terest the crowd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
NOTICE
Knights of Columbus!

There viii be special meeting
held at our hall tonight, s o'clock,
to make arrangements for the
initiation to be held Sunday,
September 1st. Every member
is urged to be present. Visiting
Knights cordially invited.
C. EARL HOFFMAN,
Grand Knight.
w. A. GAHLENBECK,
Financial Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

aids Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach
Diarrhoea and Flux. 1t is just as effec-
tive for adults as for children. Per
fectly harmless.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
IT CAN'T BE DONE

Home Gamers must not expect
stale or wilted vegetables to be good
when canned. Everything must be
fresh. See the free book, sent for
two cents to pay postage, by the
National War Garden Commission,
Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

Newest, Stylish Clothes for
Men and Women. Buy yolr new
Spring Clothes here on easy
Credit. We clothe the entire
family. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
&c South Palafox Street.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
ARMY OFFICER SAYS
SPORTS SHOULD CONTINUE

VermilliOn, S. d., Sept. 24.-"There
Ia no reason why we can't have the
usual college sports this winter said
Lieutenant M. b. Robinson, command
Ing officer Of the Students Army
Training Camp at the University of
Sout Dakota. THE long athletic
trips will have to be cut out, but sports
are a part OF the Students Army
Training Camp program. The men
will have the best possible opportunity
for military training"
Lieutenant Robinson arrived at YER
million last week from Indianapolis.
Ind, where he has been serving at a
military vocational school. He enlist
ed in May. 1917, and received his
training at Camp Dix, N. j. He Will
indnct the men into the Students Army
Training camp and give them infantry
drill.
Lieutenant Robinson was on the
cross country M track squad at Cor
nell for three years. He was a Junior
when he enlisted. He said: 1.-THE men
must remember that they are going to
te real soldiers In the Students Army
Training Camp. AS they show fitness
they will be recommended for advanced
training In other camps"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
bULGARS
IN BIG RETREAT
Serbs and French Gain Another
10 Miles and Are Now
Nearing Points Vital
to the Enemy.

London, Sept. 22.-Allied troops in
their Macedonian offensive, advanced
nearly 10 miles yesterday. occupying
10 villages, according to tho Serbia
war office communique received here
today.
The days (Friday) advance was
over Is kilometers, l~iberating over 10
villages, the statement said. Our in
.fantry has passed the line Of krnievo,
Stragoeo, Dragojel, and Polocako. Our
cavalry is operating north OF these
places
London. Sept. 2l.-The Serbian
troops east Of Monastir have adj
vanced more than nine miles i'm one
day and now are less than eight miles
from the main highway connecting
Prilep with the Vardar river.
A Serbian official statement re-
ceived here says that 4 great lumber
Of prisoners a W been captured and
that the allies have taken Godiyak,
west OF the Cerna river and Is miles
southeast Of Prilep.
Soldiers who have been forced to
enlist in the Bulgarian army during
the occupation Of southern Serbia are
throwing away their arms n joining
the army OF liberation.
Krynyovo is nine miles southwest of
Domirkapu, the nearest point on the
vardar river and h Uskuh-Saloniki
railroad from the advancing Serbian
line. Should the railroad be. reached
here the Bulgarians fighting the Brit
ish and Greeks around Lake Dorian
would be cut off from their base and
endorsements.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
Huns Battle Desperately
As Defeat Looms Nearer

his job is easy and that the war is
now over. He knows Germany can be
licked finally, but he readily admits
that much hard scrapping is certain
before the knockout. He insists that
the mushy stories to the contrary are
helping the boche. He points out that
the Huns have shortened their line 20
miles by their retreat as a result of
which only ia German division are
holding the line now as compared with
the 140 needed before Marshal Foch's
counter offensive.
Then the Germans had only IS di-
visions in reserve and SO resting OF
fitting. Now they have IS in reserve
and II resting or refitting, and three
weeks is considered ample time 10
refit unless something happens, to pre-
vent it. Won Hindenburg thus Shortly
will have "a divisions Of reserve ready
for operations.
In the meantime the allies are now
up against a line of the Huns own
choosing, giving the latter a big ad-
vantage. Unless the Germans are torn
out Of these positions they will be
able to hold them with fewer troops
still thus increasing the number Of
reserve divisions out Of the iiae. rest
ing and training.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
! SOUTH DAKOTA BRIEFS. f.


HURON-L. ID. Manchester. Of Sioux
Falls. was elected president Of the South
Dakota Manufacturers and Employers
Association I'm convention here. j. H.
Foasburg. Of Huron, was elected vice
president. Directors chosen were: w. Fl.
Foster. of Sioux Falls; G. M. Mcmillan. of
Sioux Falls; L. A.. Kelly, Of Sioux Falls,
and F. ID. Murrin, Of Lead. About "a
delegates attended the convention. No
Date for the holding Of the next conven-
ton a been set.
GREGORY-As the result of a raid on
an old building in the outskirts Of Greg
DRY a considerable quantity of booze was
found and con1scated. The raid was made
by States Attorney Ford and w. c. Nc
Hayden. The liquor was found In a tool
chest stored In the building. Roy Par
sons and Chct Hanger pleaded guilty TO
the Charge of being the owners Of the
liquor and were fined $50 zach and SEN
fenced to terms of 80 days each In Jail.
SIOUX FALLS-In a letter received by
his sister In this city, Lieut.. T.. r. John
son. a Sioux. Falls boy, who some weeks
ago was decorated for valor In France,
when by his action In catching a hand
grenade he saved the lives of himself
and members OF his company, writes that
he has returned to the United States, hav-
ing been sent back to this country as an
instructor al" military concentration
camps.
SCOTLAND-A fine program has been
prepared for the annual convention OF
tho Bon Homme County Sunday School
Association. which will be held in this
city on Saturday and Sunday, September
II and %. A number of prominent Sun
day school workers from other parts OF
the state will be present and make ad-
dresses.
Neutrality-suspicious. have been
completed for the West End Sioux county
Red Cross frontier day and fall festival.
which will he held Saturday OF tl,is wee!;
at a point Two miles north OF this nlacc.
One. Of the features Will be an exhibit of
farm J:olfcts. inciud'@ ..a!rR gnC
grasses.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
SOUTH DAKOTA BOY
TELLS OF BATTLING
Participated In Chateau Thierry
Fight and Sent Home to
Drill Other Contingents.

Alexandria. S. d., Sept. 24-Sergt.
Dick" Walheiser, formerly empaoyed in
this city, and who has been in France
since March al a member Of the Sixth
infantry. was given a rousing reception
here. Word came that he was at Scot
land visiting relatives before going to
Camp Funston as drill instructor, and
a delegation went down insisting that
he come over. Although the fact was
not known until 5 o'clock, by 8 the opera
house was packed. Sergeant Walheiser
spoke interesting of the work and
lighting across and told OF the Chateau
Thierry battle in which he took part.
Afterwards he answered the scores Of
eager questions. He Is the first home
boy to return with first hand news OF
the big show
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Gregory, s. D., Sept. 20.--Dan Flynn,
q South Dakota boy who is stationed
at a point in Utah as a guard over
hundreds Of members of the /. w. w.
organization and others who have been
interned until the close OF the war,
writes an interesting letter to the home
folks concerning this little advertised
phase Of war work. He writes In part:
I'VE nave 700 I. w. W. here TO guard.
All of US prison guards have to wear
caps when we go to Salt Lake. and
dress just 20 or o can't go; got to
look nice and neat. There aren't very
many guards here now, and so they
won't let US go until some more come.
They expect SO to be here most any
time, and that will make 800 all to-
gether, and then we can get off reg
ularly.
Quite a few Of these big brick bar
racks are empty, and they say they
are going to put a lot Of those soldiers
who get crippled over in France out
here. @
Some OF these l. w. w. got to ours
ing a guard about a week age and he
shot into them three times with a Win
chester shotgun and put seven out OF
commission for a while, and some fell
lows gave him a box of cigars for
doing II, and a jeweler here gave him
q wrist watch"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
DISAPPEARANCE IS
d. FINALLY EXPLAINED
Ardmore, s. D., Rancher Said to
Have Confessed to Kill
ing Woman.

Ardmore, s. d.. Sept. 23.-Johnas
Neiszner. a rancher living near Ard
more, taken into custody by the Fall
River county authorities, is alleged to
have confessed that his daughterinlaw,
who had beer missing for some months.
was killed during q scuffle between
himself n her by having a pitch
fork plunged into her abdomen, and
that following her death, he. at her
request. burned her body.
For several months the authorities
had been searching for the daughter
inlaw, Mrs. Marie Neiszner. During
the eSrly part OF the summer Neiszner
10 alleged 10 have informed the authori-
ties that the woman had left the place
q couple Of weeks before with a
stranger in an automobile. The author
titles being unable to find any trace~of
the missing woman, became suspicious
that all was not right started an
investigation. Suspicion was directed
toward Nelszncr, and he il alleged to
have told how. the ona met her
death and that he burned the body.
Neiszner. 1t 10 alleged. claims that
on. the day OF the tragedy the young
woman slipped up behind him while he
was milking and struck him Of tho
eide Of the head with Il hammer. He
further claims that when he recovered
his senses after this blow. she was
rushing at him with n ~pitchfork, and
that during the scuffle which followed
she stumbled and the pitchfork was
plunged into her abdomen, causing her
death so minutes later.
Neiszner Is alleged to have con-
fessed that in accordance with her re-
quest while dying he piled rubbish and
wood about the body and kept It burn
ing until morning, when he gathered
up the fine ashcs and threw them into
q wAterhole. He also IN alleged IN have
confessed that he took the larger bones
that would not burn Qnd pulverized
them with a hammer ain then buried
them near the barn. The tragedy and
Its grewsome details have shocked the
community I'm which IL occurred.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
T.. w. w. MEMBERS
ARE STILL ACTIVE

Sioux Falls, 3. d.. Sept. 24-The con
viction and sentencing in Chicago OF
nearly 100 members Of the |. w. W. for
sabotage last ear in South Dakota and
other western states evidently has not
inundated other members Of the /. w.
W., for there Is little doubt that they
have sagsin commenced operations In
South Dakota and adjoining states.
During the past week or w there
have been q large number of fires in
South Dakota and Iowa Of mysterious
origin in which grain and other food
stuffs have been destroyed. The opera
lions also have extended to railroad
bridges, evidently for the purpose Of
hampering the movement Of troop and
army supply trains. the /. w. w. -radi-
calls thus voicine their disapproval of
the war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
SYRIAN IMPOSED ON
SYMPATHETIC PUBLIC

Sioux Falls, s.. D., Sept. 24.-George
Johanen, a Syrian solicitor for Armen-
ian refugees, has been placed In the
Sioux Falls penitentiary, where he will
serve a term Of one year. Before Judge
Skinner, of the circuit court of the Fifth
circuit, he entered a plea of guilty to
the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Among various docu-
ments which he carried as credentials
was a letter purporting to have been
signed by one Bishop Joseph Avedam,
bishop Of the east, the letter being em-
bellished with various seals, etc. The
states attorney found, upon investiga-
ton, that there was no such bishop.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SiMMs.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

Paris, Sept. 22.-The most stubborn
fighting seen In weeks is taking place
in the regions of Cambraf, st. QUEEN
tin and Scissors, where the armies OF
Generals Byng, Rawlinson, Debeny and
Mangin are battering against the very
gates of Germany. 49,
Witli Il desperation bordering or
panic, Crown Prince Rupprecht, Gen
eral Won Boehm and the German crown
prince~are throwing troops into the
melee with orders to hold or die, retake
or be killed.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg real
ICES the menace to his far flung fort
ross, behind which lies the Hun from
tier, and Is thus attacking. The allies
are meeting h attacking Prussians
In midfield in some Of the widest
fiercest Crapples Of the
One big fact stands out in this
fig~hting-ths boches are o yet
licked. For weeks the general tone OF
war stories has been that the Huns
haven't any more fight in them. But
II you want to make any regular
fighting man mad, be he American
British or French, just intimate that
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
DAKOTA BRIEFS.



SCOTLAND-Mrs. +. v. Wilcox, of this
city, has been advised chat her husband,
Lieutenant Wilcox. had arrived In the
United States from France. where he had
been attached 70! he American expedi-
tionary army. lie requested his wife to
meet him at the home Of his mother at
Genoa, III. Lieutenant Wilcox has been
taking special training In the use Of
Sasses, and he has peen sent back to
this country to give Instruction In that
lire at army concentration camps.
DESMET~A farm labor conference was
held hero today. AT which representatives
Of all parts Of Kingsbury county were
present. The meeting was called for the
purpose of discussing the problem Of
farm help for next year. Representatives
also were present from the governors Of
fee. the state council Of defense. the u.
S.. employment service, the state college
and Others interested IN the farm labor
question.
LEMMOE-A. l.. Smith. or this city. has
been advised that his son, Clyde w.
Smith. serving III France, was wounded
during one Of the recent battles with the
Germans. Before going to "a young
Smith saw service Oh the Mexican border
with old Company e, state national
guard. He had been IN France nearly a
ear whea wounded.
BONESTEEI.-In a raid made by sher-
III Hertz on a gambling den in Bonesteel,
five msn were charged with violating the
Jaws prohibiting gambling were captured.
Two other meE are said 10 have made
thsi. escap, when the sheriff descended
Ipon The rcor whore the gambling was
IN pYosresG.
CLANNo-Sher!ff KC,!sr made a raid on
the ION. ot Pred Ohiinser, On a farm IN
this township. where he found George and
Frsf ohiinEe- and oscar So1erhohl in a
state Of tntosjcaticn. The three men were
arrested an: given trial on the charge OF
berg Intoxicated, being fined s5 each.
pIk:RTE.-A i,up1ker of smallrlocal sor-
ElIum p:iNs are being operated iE the
western part &C the state. as the settlers
put in small fields Of cane and secured
scee y.elds.
EAD.-Fecou.e OF the growing short
age OF male labor. the IIomestake min
Ing co!sps,.y has decided to employ WOO
men as IAboroiE IA the lighter occupa-
tons abou: tie :ninInS property OF the
company
PIERRE Governor So:besk has APP
pointed 81. II. Cuin5y. at Oaida. az
county :udgs o: Sally county T.. fill the
vac.t. ,y ,ausc,i H. tie resignation OF
Forys,. Eager. wac resigned 10 join the
Army.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

DELL RAPIDS-The novel entertain
ment and general sociable held on the
streets here under the term Of q barbecue
and mulligan was a pronounced success
from every point Of view. The purpose
was to raise funds for the home defense
league and the Red Cross, and the resuy
was something over SA0e over all expenses.
MITCHELL-Or Patriotic Day. Friday.
the 9th, there win be 4 ffome Guard
parade in Mitchell, a lumber of Home
Guard units from the western and south
ern parts of the state will compete for
Si50 which is offered in PRICES for the best
appearing companies in the line of parade.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
FRIDAY TO BE GREAT
DAY AT MITCHELL

Mitchell, s. d., Sept. 24-W. II. King,
chairman Of the patriotic day commit
tee, is making elaborate preparations
for Friday, September 81, which has
been designated as state Patriotic
Day.
Premier c.. T. Norris, of Canada; ex-
Mayor Fl. D.. Waugh, one Of Canada's
foremost orators, and Gov. Peter Nor
beck will be the city's guests. The
plans now are that Premier Norris and
Governor Norbeck will speak in the
Corn Palace at / o'clock, just preced-
ing the regular program, and that
Mayor Waugh and other speakers will
speak from In front Of the Corn Pal
ace Immediately following the close Of
the afternoons Palace program.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
BLINDED PRISONER
SAW BORDER SERVICE

IroquOis, SD, Sept. 24-Private Ed
ward Roberts, recently reported a
prisoner and blinded in a German
camp. is a son of Mrs. Belle Roberts
OF this place. He is believed TO have
been captured by the Germans on
February S. He saw service on the
Mexican border with a Montana ma
chine gun company n was later
transferred 10 the Second Montana in
fantry. going to France about the first
of the present year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
MEN MARRIED AFTER
AUGUST 5 NOT EXEMPT

Washington, Sept. 22.-New editions
of revised selectivc service regulations
issued today by Provost Marshal Gen
eral crowder fix August 5 as the day
from which draft boards shall disregard
marriages OF men who registered on
September IL as ground for exemption.
? The new edition1is issued IA a guide
TO all draft boards designed to facili-
tate their work, as well as provisions
TO make the wider exemption allow
arces workable.
Orders were issued by the provost
marshal general to draft boards TO
cease accepting cards OF belatcd regis
ira hts on Monday. The date for the
order of call drawing will be liked
By General Crowder next week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
PLAN HOME GUARD 1atFE
CAMP NEXT YEAR

Canton; s, D.. Sept. 20,4-At an en-
campment of the home guards Of the
southeastern. section of South Dakota,
which will be held in Canton. Satur-
day Of this week, Messrs. DowdelI
and Willard, managers Of Ruskin park
the state playground--in Sanborn
county, Will extend an Invitation to
the home guards of the Canton dis
trict to join In q state encampment
Of home guards, which will he held at
Camp Dowdell, Ruekin park, next
summer Similar invitations will be
extended to other district nome guard
organizations.
state encampment of home guards
s eera \ Vas H ehsla I pslt CAMP b 5Sss n n
bono Of Robert Emmet DoWdeli, and
by 3 unanimous vote the 400 home
guards present decided to make Camp
Dowdell permanent and hold annual
encarlpments there in future.
The state play ground, by reason OF
its 80 cottages, opera house, amuse-
ment pavilion, hotel and restaurant,
ball park, race track, auto speedway,
amphttheater and many barns and
other roofs Under which TO shelter
men and autos, is said by those who
have inspected It TO be an ideal place
for military and other gatherings.
f6 d pldCe iOT IHIlildTy uTlIl the
James river bottom land in the state
play ground, with it's heavy blue grass
sod makes II perfect. For target
practice it's high bluffs afford the
background. AS a place OF retreat
and rest, provided as it is with many
flowing wells of 80 foot depth, its
swimming and fishing facilities and
It's 800 acres of native ash, elm and
blackberry timber, the state play
ground makes an ideal place for the
annual gatherings of h nome guards
and military training. The soldiers
overseas, when they return, will ais
be given the use Of the park for an
nual gatherings free of charge. The
James river flows for a distance OF
three miles through the park.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Physically. Fooh is a little man, his
inches are about those Of Napoleon's,
n he has Grants fondness for the
cigar. Like Jonre. a southerner. he has
1rankness Of speech which his old
commander has never displayed. I'm
Nike Pstain his words are rarely caustio
and he has made friends among all his
allies. An old man, close to TO- yet
younger than Clemenceau, he was still
handsome when the war began, but
the strain mas marked his face and
only his yes reveal an mistaken spirit.