davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
TURKEY FOR SOLDIERS.
Camp Dix Men to Have Big Feast
of Eats on Thanksgiving
DaY.

Camp Dix WrIghtstown; \ j., NoV to.
-Hjch cost of turkey will not interfere
with that famous bird furnishing the
piece dc resist nee AZ the Thanksgiving
dinner for Camp DIX soldiers. Although
the market pricc is now halt a dollar 4
pound Uncle Sam will provide enough
turkeys Tor every man IN tho camp TO
satisfy the best appetite hc can cultivate
for the feast Captain Bcthkc, camp sub
sstencc officer has arranged for shlp-
mcnt of 10000 pounds Of turkeys Tor dis
tribution 10 the mess kitchens throughout
the camp Pumpkin pie and all the
other "hxins needed to make the spread
the best Of the year will be provided and
there arcad is much competition among
mess scrgcants for the honor of putting
across the best menu in camp
Probably the last detail to bc selected
from drafted troops al Camp DlXfor the
officers training schools has been sent
to the infantry school at Camp Lee, Va.
It is composed Of l24 men, practically
All Of whom have been selected from the
l53d Depot Brigade Companies 10
word las come, however, regarding the
future status Of candidates for the aT-
tillery and Quartermaster officers training
camps. Under orders issued yesterday
All transfers Of troops from Camp l)lA
to organizations in other camps, which
were 10 have been completed this week
have been revoked Heavy transfers
to organizations held for overseas duties
have been made the last fortnight.
informally opened yesterday and with
fires lighted in its heaters, the Salvation
Army Military Hotel, biggest Of the CAM
community club centres, soon will he pre-
pared to pass out the latch string to friend.
visiting relatives among the soldiers
since the onening of the cantonment
finding hotel acconn odations has been
serious problem for visitors, but il wi
bc largely solved with the opening Of thu
IO0-rOom structure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
BELGIAN GLORY IMPERISHABLE
Wilson Felicitatcs King Albert on
Return to His Capital.


Washington, Nov. l6.--PrSident WI
son sent by cable yesterday message
to King Albert:
Never has a national holiday occurred
at more suspicious moment, and never
have fclicitation been more heartfelt than
those which il is my high privilege to
tender to your Majesty on tins day
When facing imminent destruction,
Belgium by her sclf-sacriiice won Tor her
self place of honor among nations, .
crown of glory, impcrishablc, though all
else were lost. !,
The danger is avertcd the hour OF
victory come. and with il the promise of
a new life fuller. greater, noblcr than has
been known before.
The blood of Belgium's heroic sons has
not seen shed in vain.
Woodrow Wilson.
This message was evidently addressed
by the President to the King nj Brussels
on the strength of reports that he was to
enter his capital yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
I hroat Cut by Plank.

A man employed on Washington
Bridge had his throat cut Wednesday by
being struck by a plank that flew in his
direction when hit by trolley car The
wound which required three stitches,
was dressed at the Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
TINY DOSES

The tiny doses of Brazil
ian Balm S to Is drops every
half hour, knock a cold in
few hours. Fine for chill
dren. No opiates or poison.
10c, Csc, SOC and S1.00 a bottle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
10 RELEASE 100000 MEN
Development Battalion win BE the First
Musf Out.

Washington Eov rs Men 1f The
drvclrprnont naftalions viii be the ilrSt
units of The army demobIlzed. orcre'arr
Baker announced vceterdav There ar"
about 20 OON nrn new in those hat'alons
and thew wil re mustered out n snon
as fhey ran re uvcn the nerfssarv
phvsclal examination
The Development hattah0ns are com
roscd III -aer who for physical n- nfher
reasons. acre found rins'nted ier ar;isr
military -er-1cr when they we're called
III II -hc draft Before any man II dis
charger from the army Z tnai phvsirai
examination Fl necessary ~ determine
hIs condition III The end nf his ~erv7ce,
and II X for this only hat demnbiliza'ion
of the Development battallons viii oe de-
layed
Candidates for COMMISSIONS IN ON
GERS framing schools may be discharged
from the army Immediately i +hev DE-
SIRE. IL thew riect 70 complete the course
they will be commissioned upon gradua-
ton h the Officers Reserve Corps and
placed apon the inactive list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
Rabbits Reported Plentiful.

Tho season for shooting rabbits began
,.e.tercav and wlll continue until January
Rabbits are plentiful in New Castle
county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
1,O75 SOLDIERS NAMED
IN CASUAL TIES LIST
2o2 Killed in Action: 273 Wound
ed; 324 Dead From Wounds
and Sickness.
nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Washington Nov lf The following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general of tho American Expedition
ary Forces
Killed ~ action ...........,..... w
Died If wounds .....,.. 10
Died pf accident and other causcs
Died of airplane accident ....,
Died of disease -.-...,. lI5
Wounded severely y
Wounded degree undetermined ~
Wounded slightly w
Missing in action zb|
Among those named on the list are
Killed in action Captain David
Rupp. Wayne, Pa
Died from wounds Private Rlhan
Pitcher, Westminster, Nd
Died from Disease Musician Morris
IS Bennett, Frederick, Nd
Missing IN Action Lieutenant John
{ Baldwin. West Chester. Pa
Privates Charles C Hudson, Sails
bury Md Robert Bowers. Millingtnn
Nd Herbert II Bowers Nillington Nd !,
John S Hurley Dorchester county Nd I,
Francis II @cntz. Westminster, Nd
Finer IS sheppard Flhrott ify Nd
Eugene Wells. ChnncvviIle Nd Oliver
w Williams. Whiteford, Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the satis-
faction Of many and VIII be 70 you.-Adv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
G L
You Can Get
the Best Steam
and Heating
Coal at the
CrOa1 Elevator

FOUND-Crank for auto.
Owner can have same by calling
at Herald Advance and paying
for this notice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
Twin Brooks.
Oct. 80.

w. ~
Mrs. Ed. Whipple made . visit at.
her daughters home in Twin brooks,
on Friday.
Miss Hazel Driesson is at home.
again, she had been il the country
Tor some time assisting Mrs. Ella
Johnson.
w. c. Roberts was in Twin Brooke.
OF business last Monday.
Mr.. Fred Kruger Sr. is quite SICK
this week with some stomach trouble.
Mary Kruger Is 81 home TO assist in
his care.
MI. Will Adolphson and Mary Pr
sha were in Twin Brooks on Tuesday.
Winnie Chadney was visiting ID
Twin Brooks on Tuesday.
Claus De Vries il helping Herman
to put up . new barn on the De Vrie&
place in the south end OF town.
Bliss Engelson Il at work on sec-
ton.
Mrs. Irwin Kruger spent Mondax
ct the Kruger home In town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
Stockholm

Miss Sigfrid Lief visited at home a
few days last week.
Miss Esther johnson returned to
BrOOkings last Thursday evening at
ter spending q few days at her home
here.
Miss Ellen Erickson went to Water.
town last week where she expects to
stay for some time.
Mr.. o. p. johnson and daughter
Lizzie were callers at the county sea-
one day last week.
Miss Ruth Fornell went to Water.
town on Wednesday evening to visit
friends at that city and other places
Miss Edythe Nelson visited friende
ut La Bolt last week.
Miss Vera Mollberg visited with
Esther Isackson last Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. G. A. Berg visited with her
sister Mrs. Erick Erickson last Thurs
day.
Miss Maize Marquette of Albee Wis.
tied with her friend Miss Hulda Berg
from Saturday until Tuesday.
Miss Martha Anderson Of Hazel
and Ruby Lindquist Of LaBolt came
up Monday evening TO visit the e. p.
Hedman family. Miss Judith Hedman
accompanied them back on Tuesday.
Mr.. C. G. johnson and the Misses
Agnes and Hilda Hedman OF Waubay
visited relatives and friends 4 couple
o! days the first Of tho week.
Mieses Esther Isackson and Vera
Mollberg and Som Redeem and Victor
Hallberg we're pleasant callers ct the
r. A. Lundquist home Saturday even
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
Prominent Local Men Favor Amend.
ment E

Over three hundred Milbank wo-
men and nearly five hundred thru
out the county in various parts have
signed q petition asking the voters
to pass amendment E at the election
in November.
This is the Amendment granting
the franchise to the women and at
the same time barring the alien
from a vote until he has become q
full citizen. South Dakota is one
Of q very few states which permit
the alien to vote, and such q situa-
ton at the present time bids fair to
become a very serious one not only
for the state. but for the country as
a whole, if it is not speedily right
ed.
As for woman suffrage, it
should be sufficient recommendation
to the truly loyal American voter,
that the President Of the United
States has recommended its passage
in such strong terms. President
Wilson says that he considers wo.
man suffrage a matter of direct i'm
portance to the winning of the war.
II we deny democracy at home,
we open ourselves justly to the
kaiser's criticism that we are fight
ing for a principle we are unwilling
to practice, that our true desire is
not Democracy, but America
uber allies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01

New classes begin Nov. 4, South
Dakota School of Business. Water.
town, S. D.
Mrs. e Lindsey is visiting
her con Harry Lindsey, al
Sleepy Eye. MINI. Harry has
been i'll with the influenza.
! Conductor c. D. Bingham is on
q trip to Washington, D. c., where
Mrs. Bingham is visiting her
daughter Gladys.
|. F. B. Roberts returned tn g
first of the week from a visit to
the Texas oil fields, where he
spent q couple of weeks.
Mr.. Will Roberts, OF Bozeman.
Mont brother OF +. B. and H. s..
Roberts and father of Mrs. Bert
Partridge, arrived Wednesday on
q visit to friends here.
Mrs. A. E. Burif and daughter
Doris left for Condo the first of the
week, where Miss Doris is to teach
when the schools are reopened.
Albert Fossum writes his father
that after undergoing training at
one of the large training camps in
England. he has been ordered to
France.
The electric light and power
plant was closed down last Sun
day while extensive repairs and
improvements in the plant were
being made.
Lloyd Thirsk received word from
Strome, Alberta, that a little son
was born to his sister Mrs. Clara
Phipps last week in their Canada
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Morgan
have received word from the war
department that their son Walter,
who has been on the fighting line
in France. has been wounded, but
how seriously was not stated.
Mrs. Ed Hendry Of Plainview,
Mimi. has been spending q week or
two with her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Martens Of this city, Mrs. Hendry
says that the influenza has been
quite serious at Plainview.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
From Our Elk
changes

Marvin Monitor-Sherm Bell
advertising an aution sale this weel
and will move to town this winter
Mr.. Bell is one Of the oldest settler
in Osceola Township and has clunf
to his farm surprisingly consider.
ing his physical condition. Hi.
health has been failing for year.
and at last he has decided to move
to town and rent his farm, He /.
undecided yet just where he will
move but we venture . guess that
he will come to Marvin il he can
get q suitable place, as it would be
hard for the family to break away
from old friends and ne;ghbors Of
q quarter of q century.
Big Stone Headlight: Clarence
Heffernan, one of the four sons OF
James Heffernan of Melrose now in
the service of the United States was
home on q ten days furlouRh last
week. He is in the naval aviation
service and came from Long Island.
He has made rapid progress in his
work and Is now an instructor.
The Home Guards left for Candy ia
four cars, about nine O'Clock p M.
Tuesday, to officiate at q funeral the
next morning. When about six miles
out of Candy. q little after midnight
as Mr.. David Keller was turning a
corner on q rather high grade with
his Studebaker he saw some mailboxes
rather close and as he swerved to
miss them his car went over the other
side and tipped over against q tele-
phone pole. The occupants, John
Westby, Elmer Greening, willard
Phillips and E G. Mokler were thrown
out but Mr.. Keller was caught by the
foot. The q Immediately burst into
flames but the boys managed to res
cue Mr.. Keller. About eighteen gall
ons OF gasoline helped the blaze and
the automobile was soon entirely con-
sumed except the metal parts and they
were so badly damaged that Mr.. Kell.
er sold the q to q junk man the next
day for $40.
Mr.. Keller was not injured except
for q slight strain to his back. A
Candy car brought the boys home the
next day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
Corona.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule rent To
Wilmot Tuesday for q short visit
with Mrs. SOule'4 parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. braves.
MI. and Mrs. Hartwick Anderson,
were visiting friends 10 town sunday.
Mrs. Alice Wheat came down from,
peever Tuesday returning Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buttke who ha "a.
been visiting relatives for the past.
month left Wednesday for their home
at Wausau, Wisconsin.
Fred Ferber was q Milbank caller.
Wednesday.
Fay Taylor has recovered from his
illness and 10 again on the lob at the
MCGOWAN lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Knowlton OF
Hettinger, N. D., who has been visit
ing friends here the past week eturn-
ed home Saturday.
G. NJ. Phillips has been assisting AZ,
the MCGOWAN lumber yard 9his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. White were down.
from Wilmot the first of the week.
G. w. Soule autoed to Ortonville-
Saturday.
A. Nordquist was . Wilmot caller.
Monday.
Mrs. G. G. G,itznacker and son.
who have been visiting relatives here
the past three weeks returned TO her
home at Emerado, N. D.. Saturday.
Miss Alice Karges OF Milbank Sun
dayed at home this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
Summit.

Miss Violet Mado came up from,
Milbank to visit with Miss Winnie.
Davis Sunday.
Alvin Lein is quite sick with iDlu-
enza.
Word received from Hans Hlaat>
hang states his wound was sharpnel in.
the shoulder and he expected % soon.
be out Of hospital and on firing line,
again.
The Geo. Savidee family have been
having . seige Of the influenza.
Jake Thompson Of Ortley has boueht,
the west side pool fixtures and moved,
them TO Ortley last week.
Several members Of the Kolbere.
family have influenza.
E. r. Leffingwell OF Mazeppa bouehs'
the D. A. Williams residence hero
and moved ia, this week.
John Hansvold lost three Young.
calves Tuesday and Monday, with =
peculiar sickness, as yet not identified.
Ray Taylor moved into town ,his
week.
Pete Button moved to Wilmar, Mimi
this week where he has q job as timer.
A doctor from WATERFOWL VAS eal.
ed Monday to attend Alvin Lein as
the influenza had turned into pneu-
mOnia and his condition was serious.
Amos Wiley, home on furlough re-
turned first OF the week to great lakes.
naval training station.
Percy Miklebost was home on short
furlough last week.
Ray Kimball visited at the Theo.
Werner home Sunday.
Mrs. Herting received word lasr
week of the death OF her sister-in. law
from influenza and pneumonia, and
that two other members of the family
we're sick.
Mrs. D. A. Williams shipped her.
household effects to Texas this week
and she and her son Ain will soon.
join Mr.. Williams there. They have.
made many friends during their long
residence here VIII, regret their depar-
turo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
George Thomas Hurt.

Just as we go to press we learn
that George Thomas. the telegraph
lineman on the Milwaukee railroad
was injured by the gas motor Jump
ing the track near Ortonville. He
was brought to the city on No. l
yesterday afternoon shortly after
the accident. How serious his in
juries are unknown. He was cut
about the head. but it is not known
whether he was hurt internally or
not.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
Make an x in the circle at
head of the Republican
Ticket
Notify Management.

If parties who notice failure to
operate of any of the street lights
will please to notify the manage
ment the matter will be attended
to without delay. We ask your
cooperation in this as the shortage
in help does not permit us to make
continuous inspection as we would
desire to do.
Milbank Light & Power Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01

Bert Lauritson, Of Marvin. has
moved on to the J.. Watson farm
five miles southwest Of Wilmot.
Mr. Will and Miss Anna Lin
derkamp and Mrs. Lines, who
have been visiting their brothers
Fred and Herman Linderkamp
in Alban township, left for their
home in Iowa the first of the
week.
Mr.. r. E. Beisner of Happen,
N. D has been spending the
week with his family here, who
have been on q visit to Mrs. Bets.
ner' 8 mother, Mrs. Prevey. The
family expect to return to Tap
pen the last of the we elk.
John Schwantes, q former resident
here, now living at Bismarck. spent
. short time in town the first Of. the
week. He makes his home with
his son Hugo, the latter having
headquarters at Bismarck, but
travelling for q St. Paul crockery
house.
Miss Phyllis Hocum of Minneapo-
lis, is making q visit to her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Wise
man, while her parents are enjoying
an outing in the woods Of northern
Minnesota on a hunting and fishing
expedition.
Mrs. w. w. Wright, who has
been living at Renville. MINI. since
breaking up housekeeping here. has
moved to Olivia. She reports that
both she and daughter Verna are
getting along nicely and that a re-
cent letter from Willis states that
he is we'll and working hard in
France.
Mr.. Walter VanderdenElsen took
the flyer east Sunday evening for
Onida, Wis.,, where he was called
by the death Of his daughter Mrs.
Larhousen. The deceased woman
left a family of small children. the
Oldest Of whom was seven years and
the youngest nine months. She was
taken with pneumonia following
influenza.
Arthur Holtquist, b~ookkeeper in
the Kollitz store at Ortonville, died
Tuesday night from pneumonia. and
his wife is said to be seriously i'll
with the same disease. The young
man is q son Of NJ. G. Holtquist of
Big Stone township and for a num-
Der Of years attended the high
school in Milbank and also ut one
time clerked in the GRANDSON &
johnson Co.'S. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Knowlton.
former residents of the Corona vi
cinity, but who have been living at
Haines. N. D., for a number of
years past. were meeting Milbank
friends last Saturday while in town.
They were on their way home from
a visit to their old Wisconsin home
home in Barron county. MIR. Knoll
ton is a rural mail carrier out of
Haines.
Conductor Claude Tice re.
celved a letter a few days ago
from his son Lieutenant Leslie S.
Tice. He did not state where
he was other than to say it was
on a very active sector, and that
his battery was very highly CON-
plimented during the St. Mihiel
offensive for efficiency in gun fire
and in bringing the battery up
under the greatest difficulties.
Less wanted to be remembered
to all his old friends, and he stat
ed he was in fine health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01
Spend WINTER
At 4. &c

You should not neglect your edu.
cation. Even though help 10 scarce,
manage X possible. to attend IT,
Aberdeen Business College durine
Iths winter. Send Tor catalog. n
roll any Moaday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01

MRS. Amelia Caldwell, OF
Wichita, Kas., is making . visit
to her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Kittenbeil, Of Alban town.
ship. Mr.. Caldwell Is employed
in government work at Wichita.
Mrs. J. N. Manley left last
week to visit her mother in Iowa.
The latter has been having seri-
Gus trouble with her eyes, and
Mrs. Marley Is helping her faith.
er while her mother is receiving
treatment at q hospital.
E. e Remund, Wilmot's hust
ling merchant was in this city
Wednesday and purch ased a car
load Of apples from the agent of
the E. p. Stacy commission
house of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Harry De Tuncq. who is
well known to many of our Mil
bank people as a former employee
in the Herald Advance, but who
has been running the Tribune at
Hardin, Mont, for several years,
has sold his interest in the pa
per and expects to 60 into some
other business in Hardin.
George Roundy, the railroad
man who made his headquarters
in Milbank until a few months
ago, but whose work in the main
tenance department of the Mil
waukee road now takes him all
over the system, was in town
Tuesday.
In a letter from Mrs. j. G..
Thayer at Monrovia, Cal, she
says that her daughter, Mrs. Gil
ruth is living in Watertown this
year, having leased her home at
Alhambra. Mrs. Gilruth's old
est son is in France, as is also
his cousin, the oldest son of Fred
Harding. Mrs. 1'hayer says
there is q balloon camp near
Monrovia, and there are always
a number of balloons and planes
in the air.
F. L. Steward Of Twin Brooks.
who returned a couple Of weeks ago
from the vicinity Of Melville. N.
D., says the farmers in that vicinity
are getting q stomachful Of nom
partisan league and I. w. w. doc
trine. During the threshing sea-
son, which started in with labor
wages at Soc an hour, a strike was
threatened and wages made 20 cents
an hour. Another strike for an
other raise was in contemplation.
and would have had to have been
J met. but fortunately the weather
continued good and the threshers
were enabled to rush their work
through before a new demand could
be made effective.
G v. GRANDSON, who had been
up in North Dakota in the Red
River country attending to the
threshing on one of the CON-
pany's farms returned home last
| week, going round by Minneapo-
lis and finishing the journey from
there by auto, and bringing with
him from the city his sister Ruth
and brother Joseph, who had
been on a visit to their sister for
several weeks past. Victor
says the crops in the region of
North Dakota where he was was
very fine, but help being scarce
and the elevators in many in
stances being unable to take the
grain, there was considerable
difficulty in ~threshing work this
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hedman en,er~
tanned : few friends at their pleasant,
homo Sunday.
The =. Astlund family visited with,
Mr. Ind Mrs. @. A. Berg last Sunday.