davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15

the just recompense of her sacrifice in n
return, not to enrich her at the wrong OF
another, but IN return Just and right 10
settle an enduring peace.
There was more cheering and waiving
of flags when Mr. Hughes introduced
Secretary Daniels who he said had
come to represent the President of the
Uni cd States. At the mention of Mr.
Wilson's name the cheers increased until
they became one long roar When quiet
had been restored the secretary read the
greeting President Wilson had sent Ia
President Poincarc the previous day. In
his message the President cabcd:
SEA SEEMS VERY NARROW onAY.
America greets France on this day
of stirring memories with a heart full
OF warm friendship and OF devotion to
the great cause In which the two peoples
are now so happily united. July IL, like
our own July (, has taken on a new
significance, not only for France, but for
the world As France celebrated our
Fourth of July, so do we celebrate her
14th, kecnlv conscious of comradcshlp
of arms and of purpose of which we
are deeply proud
The sea seems very narrow today.
France is SO near to our hearts.
The war is being fought to save our
selves from intolerabe things. But IT is
also being fought to save mankind. We
extend our hands to each other, to the
great peoples with whom we are assoclat-
ed, and TO the peoples everywhere who
love right and prize justice as a thing
beyond price, and consecrate ourselves
once more 10 the noble enterprise of
peace and Justice, realizing the great
conceptions that have lifted France and
America high among the free peoples of
the world.
"The French flag floats today from
the staff Of the White House And Ameri-
ca is happy TO do honor to that flag
vIVIANI SENT GREETING.
BY This time the great audience was
more than warmed up. and when MIR
Hughes read q message from Rene Niviani,
former premier and foreign minister of
France, the applause was deafening
There were speeches by Lord Cecil,
the British ambassador. and others
Probably the most intense moment
of the remarkable meeting in Madison
Square Garden was when Former Justice
Hughes declared that we desire no Ger
man peace. The applause was tu-
mutuous and continiied for several
minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
FRENCH ARMY WILL GO TO
BERLIN, SPEAKER SAYS

Philadelphia, July 15-ThiS city last
night gave 10 France a heartfelt tribute
of affection on the one hundred and
twenty-nlnth anniversary of the Fall of
the Rastiie. which has since been linked
IN the world history as an event on a
plane with the adoption OF the DeCiara-
tion of Independence on July 4, 1876
The commemorative exercises were held
In the Metropolitan Opera House
Messages were read from President
Wilson and Colonel Roosevelt Addrcssc s
were made by james NJ Beck, former
Assistant Attorney General of the nlted
States; Lieutenant Paul Perigord a
French priest, who was wounded at the
defense Of Ncrdun. leading his brave
soldiers in the awful conflict DIR Ernest
Iaplacc. of this city, and George Wharton
Pepper, chairman of the meeting
James NJ Beck WAS the chief speaker
ofthc evening
When the war was begun in 1914, Mr.
Beck said, Baron Won Gwinner Germany $
leading business man and hnancicr.
wrote To n prominent banker of New York
asking for truthful opinion of the view
of the nItcd States upon the war and
the banker wrote back that the whole
United States regarded the war as tho
greatest crime since CTucIiIXion MIR
Beck predicted that the French troops
would yet march down nter den Linden
and stack their guns under the shadow of
the place from which kalser William ut
tered the words which started the war
To present a concrete image Of the
suffering France has endured. MIR Beck
said that million Of her best and bravcst
men now lie IN heroes graves II that
number were 10 march down BROAD street
four abreast. al the usual military pace
1t would take them 10 DAYS and nights TO
pass a gwen point Despite this great
sacrifice he said hc believed he voiced
the true sentiment Of France ia saving
that the sacrifice would still be continued
if necessary, until every Frenchman was
killed or seriously wounded The applause
following that assertion was led by
group of French officers and sailors from
a submarine in the harbor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
MODEL SOLDIERS, OUR
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
Understand They Came Here For
Laudable Work, and Are
Doing it Cleanly.

Headquarters American Troops With
the British Army In France. July l.
purloIned goose was the cause Of 50
much trouble for few soldiers Of the
American army recently that they now
consider that the bird would have been
cheap even at the high war prices that
prevail IN these regions
The complaint from the woman who
lost the goose was the only one received
at the headquarters of the division to
winch the men belonged; she promptly
received satisfaction IN the coin Of the
country and the men were obliged to
digest their feast in the guard house
while they reflected upon the rules re-
garding ioraglug
"O course there are worse things a
soldier can do than 10 swipe goose. +
SAID an officer Of the division in question
but even that Is more than shall be per
mltted in this force We came over here
70 do laudable thing and we arc going
TO do II cleanly. Whatever We draw from
this country Is going 10 be paid for in
due form and the few men IN our ranks
who dare Try any other system will pay
dearly for their experience"
Other units Of the American army in
this zone have not had Il single case of
this kind The men behave even better
than at home: they are getting on splen-
didly with the inhabitants and With their
allies. Guard house cases are rare
and are generally for insignificant mis-
conduct
INSTRUMENTATION, said one officer
is often the consequence of 3 crouch
Our men have a few grievances and we
have little trouble with them
The disnifed but friendly way in which
the average officer tells man where he
falls short pTovokes earnestness instead
Of the resentment that more brutal meth
DDS engender IN some European armies.
That's bad said lieutenant in charge
Of company at rife practice, handing a
poor record back to a soldier You'd
better try again.
Il never could shoot much, sir, re-
piled the soldier, visibly relieved at being
let down so easily but 'I'll do better next
time" He came on with another detail
and did far better
The excellent feeling between officers
and men that results from this kind OF
discipline is apparent everywhere among
the troops billetted in this area 1t is
difficult TO find a sour countenance or to
hear n word of complaint All the men
seem to realize what respect their mission
over here commands They are showing
themselves worthy OF that respect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15

10 suffer his first severe cold in )
years, and 10 be entirely relieved in a
weeks tune, was the experience of
Charles Champion, 2721 North Taylor
street, Philadelphia, an expert auto
mobile mechanic
mot only did Tanlac break IN my
cold, which had settled on my chest.
but 1t increased my appetite and got
my stomach working Q. X was IN
bad way no ambition, my BODY ach-
ed and panied, my head and throat felt
clogged up and | could hardly breathe
at times My food simply refused 70
digest
II took Tanlac. / got better right
off the reel The pains and aches dis
appeared my head and throat cleared
up, and my old-timc vim was restored.
Tanlae certainly does the work
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced at all leading drug stores and bears
the name J |, Gore Co. on outside carton
Look for it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
LABOR UM MPIRES PICKED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Henry Ford Heads List of Men Z,
Act When Agreement Is Not
Reached.

Washington, July 10 Selection ts
President NIl9pn ~ ten prominent ~
zrns 70 serve - umrires ~ labor rob.
troyetzics on which members ~ iit
national wbr hbor hoard are unable
rca"h an agreement W8a annDunocd y
night ~ The board
The President acted IN the bagiT
the report n thr war labor ooiffrcr.e
bpnrd,. upon which the nafipnaI
labor board wag Organihfd Jhe prt
dents letter naming tie iou uWI'
follows
"IIon. William n Tah. Hon. Frsr
r. Walah charncn national var ab an
board, Department nf iaker Buidirg
Waahngiou - q Gentlemen N -
cor1anoc With paragraph Dof fbe reror
n the war lahDr conference trard 5
hereby nominate TN diTintercsfed y
sons suitable to aet 81. umpire vhcn drawn
by lot 90 PROVIDED IN gaid paragraph
Henry Ford, Detroit
Matthew Hale, Boston
Jnnos Harry COvingion, Waahingfoc.
Charles Caldwell Md hprd Wasl-
ington
7'V. Everett Macy. New YORK Git
Julian William Mack, Chicago
Henry 5uzzallO, Seattle
John Lind, Minneapolis
William n. WiIlcoT. Ncw York 81
Walter Clark. Raleigh = O.
Cordially yours,
"Woodr0w Wilson
The boards statement follows
~ p n this time there has neen ~
final decision of the national var labor
board upon which the entire rnernhcrship
has not becn IN complete agreement
and the necessity for selection ~ Jne 81
the President nominees 20 art as unplro
is not Immediately m VERY HOwcver
as tne Presidents letter ndirafes, fie
report ~ The war labor conference hoard
anticipating the possibility 0f fsillrc
n the twelve members ~ tho var iabr-
board ~ come ~ agreement IN ono m
more 0f the controversies which ue
come before IL for settlement PROVIDED
"If the sincere and determined rfF9r
of rhc national board shall f8l 20 bring
about a voluntary settlement and fhc
members n ne toard shall be unabr
unanimously ~ agree BDon = decision
then and in that ease and only as s-t
resort an umpire appointed jn the r1anDer
provided in the 1evt paragraph shell
hear and finally decidp the controvrr-
under Simple rules If procedure prescriheJ
by he rational board
ne members ~ the national board
shalt choose the umpire ~ Bnanimou-
vote Failing -Ich choice he name z.
bzt of ecn suitable and JIsinteresfed
persons - 10 nominated for the purpoee
nv the President of the nited States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
MRS. EMMA BRITT
Tells How Vinol Creates Strength for
Tired, Nervous Housekeepers.

Tells How Vinol Creates Strength for
Tired, Nervous Housekeepers.
Texarkana, Texas-"I keep house and
/ was weak, rundown and nervous back
ached a good deal of the time, SO it was
hard TO take care of my chickens and do
my work-Vinol has restored my strength
and my nervousness has gone, so I can
do my work as well AS ever Mrs.
Emma Britt
owes It's success, in such cases, to beef
ganese peptonates and glycerophosphates
the oldest and most famous body building
and strength creating tonics We recon-
mend Ninoi
\ b Danforth and Druggists every
where.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
No Parole for Chambers.

judge Churchmln on saturday rc-
fused the application Of Albert Rothchild.
superintendent OF the workshop at the
county workhousc to parole Mark Cham
bers, now serving year on a charge Of
non-support. 1t was stated that he
would be gwen employment here as u
night watchman, Mr. Rothehlld offered
to 20 on his parole bond and TO guarantee
his weekly support for the maintenance
of n child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
RE TURNED PRISONERS
WARN AGAINST GERMANY
Terrible Conditions in Empire,
Write Released Captives TO
Those Interned in England.

London. July "a british Wireless
Servioe) Germans who have been in
termed in England and German prisoners
of war who have recently been scnt
back 10 Germany from England are not
happy when they reach the fatbcrlaud
Letters they write prove their surprise
and dismay when they discover the true
state of thing IN Germany one letter
from a prisoner sent back IN Germany
reads.
About 10 o'clock in he morning We
left for the good old fatherIand The
first stop We made was at Goch, IN Ger
many, where we were kept slz days fOr
xanination FROM there / was sent ~
Durtsnund, where WINS forced by military
authority ~ work in 4 munitions factory
stuck NJ il for three days I tried my
best, but I was not strong enough Tho
third day ! told them | was too weak ~
do such hard work and left the plare.
In the Bezirks command ! got the
order to do only government vork
otherwise should he taken for the army
and ! thought ~ get my lbcrfy in The
fatherlnnd ! was really worse Of than
nj the English camp On the night II
the ] deserted INTO Holland II vas
n fogpy night and long and dangerous
march Well dear friend, ! think vou
would have done the same - much
for them n they had caught rnc.
should have Ind bad time. 7 believe
But now I am out of Il, and givo you
one word of advice Whatever Jon 10
don't apply for repatriation
Another prisoner who was cent - Ger
many writes II have been here about
ten days But what a dislllrslonl II
il no more ne IL used 70 be Allls strange.
and one rlishes about like , lost sheep
Our business here is absolutely deod
The following II message sent fo +
prisoner IN England from Germany
You are m heaven as compared with l.s
Don # come ~ the fa'herland # you csn
help. We arc an farnished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
LONG ARMY TRAIN
165 Trucks Passed Through Wilmington
Yesterday Afternoon.

A caravan train If army trucks IN
service gray wound its way through The
town yesterday afternoon and made
everybody who was on the streets take
notice And no wonder, for there were
l65 trucks ~ the lnc, according, to one
observers count, and the line, which
would measure nearly mile in cloae
formation, wns stretched out by route
formation ~ three times that length.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
BRONCHITIS--ASTHMA

For old coughs, quick con-
sumption, all durable lung
troubles, Brazilian Balm is ma
gic. Take often, and be sure
to rub on chest hot every
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15

The High Cost Of Food
stufs has made the problem
Of keeping boarders, and of
earning a fair profit through
such enterprise, a more diff
tlcult one than in normal
times. If you are prepared
TO accommodate six at your
table, you should have SIX.
Five may not pay you at all.
Advertise.
Use Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Hurt in Trolley Wreck.

Lewis Pace and Richard DoWd were cut
by glass in the trolley crash at Rising
Sun on Saturday afternoon. Their
wounds were dressed at the Delaware
Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
DAVIS FOR GOVERNOR.
Various Organization Men Grooming
Head of Nom Partisan League.

1t was announced today that members
Of the Voters Non-Partisan League.
railroad brotherhoods and the Central
Labor Union are proposing Edward NJ
Davis for the Republican nomination
for governor in 1920 MIR DAVIS i Iresi-
dent OF the Voters Non-Partisan League
and officially connected with railroad
brotherhoods
The Voters Non-Partsan League will
publish a weekly nc~paper at Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
HUN SUBMARINE FAILS.
Attacks British Merchant Ship and
Meets Stubborn Fighter.

An Atlantic Port. July l5-An engage
ment with a German submarine in mid
ocean on July 10, was reported by a
British armed merchantmen arriving mere
yesterday The British vessel was at
tackled by glnfire when about halfway
between the Irish coast and Cape Race.
The subpaune emerged two miles
astern and pursued. opening FIRE, but
neffectlvelv The steamship returned
the fire Whether a hlt was obtained
the officers did not know, but the Ger
mans gave up the chase
A German submarine appearing 300
miles oil Cape Race on July captured
the Norwegian bark Manx King and
ordered the crew INTO their boats The
scene OF the capture Of the Manx King
Is approximately 1900 miles west Of
the mid-ocean point where the British
merchantmen fought with the U-boat
on the same date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Finnegan in Concert Band.

John A Finnegan, q well-known VIII
mington singer, is singing with Conway's
Band at Willow Grove Park this week
and next
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15

Electric locomotives arc helng inoreas-
ingy adopted in South Africa for under
ground haulage
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14
ARGO

Miss Gladys Otteson spent Friday
visiting her former teacher and school
mates in Argo So.
Lester Rau assisted Fred Patterson
load his migrant ears for Sioux City,
Iowa, last Thursday and Friday.
school was resumed in Arso SO last
Wednesday morning after two days
vacation.
~,fesdames Otteson and Bechen spent
Thursday afternoon calling on friends
and shopping in White.
Conrad Otteson spent Sunday with
home folks.
Petra and Bonita Green are both
-uffering with a slight attack of pneu-
monia. We all hope for a speedy To-
eovery.
Lester Rau spent sunday at the ]. C..
Nelson home.
John and Joe Bechen and Lester
Rau spent Saturday evening with
lends.
chris Christian and Mrs. Head and
ouiidren ate Sunday dinner at James
O~ttesons.
Jack Delaney returned from Minnea-
polls sunday afternoon. having spent
seyeral days with his brother, jim,
who is confined in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lockhart and
baby spent several days of the past
week at the Delaney home.
Emil Otteson is on the sick list with
the German measels.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Ms. Dan RoYig and Cliff
ford spent several days first of this
week AT the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Christ Ross. near Volga.
Ole Anderson was a sunday visitor
at the Tom Knut~on home
The Misses Clara and Kate Daum at.
tended tho Larkjn cub ~ the home
of Mr. Jerry Alera Wednesday after
noon.
The jacobson school IN northwest
Oakvood which was closed on account
Of illness in the vicinity has now re-
opened
Mr. and Mrs. Gerret Brown and TWO
children and Mr. and Mrs Ed Van
den Berg were Brookines visitors last
Thursday.
oscar Hermandson was a caller at
Ole Andersons Thursday.
Mrs. Et Schwartz. Mrs. Al Schwartz
and Mrs. AIRY Van Maanen spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the Jerry Agra
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Conley visited a.
the Raabe home last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dora Rovig spent last week at
the home Of her aunt. Mrs Chris Roso.
near Nolga.
Miss Dora Rovig and Floyd Parker
srent sunday at the Krump home.
John Ginter of Bruce arrived in the
vicinity last Thursday and viii dig a
well on the August Nelson farm west
of the place now occupied by Harry
Nelson.
Owing TO the inclement weather last
Saturday, those who have been having
Saturday schools were forced to give
them up and the rural mail carriers
forced to abandon their routes for the
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14

steel drag run over the road quite
often keeps the track clear OF weeds
and rounds up the center more per
fectly than any other instrument IN
use.
our heaviest snow of the winter
came Friday, Friday night and Satur-
day. The moisture it brings with IT
is of the utmost value, SO it is vel
coined.
There was quite a contest for town
ship supervisor in Oak Lake town
ship Tuesday. John Hagelund was de
feated by Simon Stensland by a nice
majority.
Though a little out of season we
might advise farmers along the mall
routes TO drive over the road along
their farms when drifted badly ike
Monday morning. 1t is great en-
couragemen to his faithful horses TO
have the path broken.
Messrs. Cnrl Lunde and VIM. John
son visited at the o. II. W~estsaard
home early in the week.
Carl HendriekGon Of Fish Lake was
in this country Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14
OAkWOOD

Those neither absent nor tardy in
Dist. 50 during the month Of February
were John. Geneva and Thee. Bow
man, Floyd Kleinjan. Marion Kleinjan
Nellie Nesbit and Lucille McClemon
Absent only one day. Mildred Bowman
Ida B. Nelson, teacher.
VIM. Lee, Ed Kenny. Geo. Martin
son, Harry Nelson and several other
young men spent Sunday evening al
the Daum home.
Mrs. +. Van Maanen and sons, Guy.
Bert and Eddie, who formerly lived
south of Volga, moved their house
hold goods and other effects onto the
farm just vacated by Mr.. Hammond
and which they have rented for the
coming year. Mr.. Hammond is now 10.
Gated nea Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiersmo and
children were Sunday guests in the
De Blonk home neal Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs, AL Nordstrum were
Volga visitors Monday.
Jack Skiffington and wife have now
moved off the farm near the river
which they have lived on the past two
years. They have rented a farm north
east of Bruce for the coming year Pet.
er Jellima and family will live on the
vacated place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14

Schmidt were Brookings callers We'd
nesday.
Miss Bina Thompson is assi-ting
with the house work at the John Gum
home.
Mrs. Robt. Morris left Tuesday even
ing for Huron and Sioux Falls to VII t
her daughter Jenny.
Mr.. Mac Mccoy returned home last
week from the Twin Cities where ~
has been working during the white.
Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, Mrs. Anna
Woodbeck and Mrs. r. Wilkin-oa
served at the r. n. A. lodge meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Messner left for Manks to.
Mimi Monday on business.
The new blacksmith shop is now
completed and started business Tue
day March u.
Word was received here that Gladys
Armstrong is now on the gain after
her operation.
Mr.. Chas Gaukel was doing bush
in Brookings Monday.
Miss Lulu Cusick was in BrooEia-s
between trains Monday evening.
Miss Edna Telkamp is visitin- at
the home of Lila Buckley.
Mrs. Chester Severson and SOL WHO
have been visiting Mrs. Severson's par
ents returned home Monday even.a-
Nj. and Mrs. Omar Short and som
Dale, Were Brookings callers Tuesds}.
A number from here attended thn
party in Bushnell Tuesday night.
a number from here attended / O
O.. f lodge Monday evening.
Mrs. Nora Miller has been sewing
for Mrs. Jack McClemons this week
Word has been received here ,la.
Mr. Clarence Korte who is at the train.
ing camp at Rockford. H.. has pas i
the examination for a blacksmith n.
is now ready to 20 into service for
Uncle sam.
II YOU want any windows wash d
just employ Lila Buckley and Edna
Telkamp
\ few from here attended the show
in Brookings Monday evening.
Lunch will b. served by the lad.e-
at the Red Cross auction Friday
March i. Lunch will be served ar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14

lily were Sunday callers at Chas. Lar.
sons.
Mrs. Chas. Gile of White spent last
Thursday at Percy Williams.
Miss Emma Rittman assisted MIS-
Bert Cocheren the past week.
Misses Nellie and Florence Larson
spent sunday at Harry Sloan's.
Mrs. r. c. Sherwood and son are
visiting al viii K~ennedy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson moved
INTO their new home last week.
Mrs. w. VI. erase called at the John
Johnson home one day last week.
a few Of the Prairie Home people
took in the show Monday night.
Little Rachel Sloan has been sick
the past week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14

place she accompanied her brother,
Ray, and her mother, Mrs. Pickering,
Wednesday where the latter under
went an operation in the Eitel hospital
of that city. Mrs. Kinney states that
her mother stood the operation nicely
and that they have hope of a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gredyig spent
one evening of last week in the Otto
Anderson home.
Claud Loomis was laid up for several
days of last week suffering with a
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Solmonson at
tended the funeral services of the late
Ole Moen of Laketon, held last Friday.
1t is reported that A. j. Appel has
had the misfortune of losing several