davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
GENERAL MICHIE:
Of American Ar m y
Dies Overseas
Death Unexpected as He Had Not
Been li--Was Brilliant Soldier and
Aide to Gen. Scott-Had Accom-
panied Latter on Numerous Mis-
sions of Importance

PariS, June o.-General robert +. L.
Niche of the American army died III
railroad train near Rouen yesterday
His death was sudden and unexpected
as he had not been i'll.
Washington, June 6.News of the sud
den death OF Brig. Gen. Robert +. L..
Niche in a railway train near Rouen.
France. yesterday, came as a shock to-
day in war department and army CIT
cles. He was a brilliant soldier. For
long time lie was chief aide to Gen
Hugh l.. Scott, former chief of staff OF
the army, and had accompanied the lat
ter on numerous missions Of importance.
Chief among these was General Scott 8
trip to the Piute Indian country IN
Utah. where he quelled an uprising.
When General Scott visited the MeXl-
can bandit chief, Francisco Villa, anu
when he conferred with the Mexican
authorities at FL Paso. General Michie's
assistance was OF great value. He also
accompanied General Scott with the
American mission to Russia last year
When General Scott was relieved as
chief of staff, Colonel Niche was MADE
a brigadier general in the National ;r-
my and placed in command of the 53d
Infantry brigade. composed of New
York troops, at Camp Wadswortl1, 5.
c. After training his troops he went
at their head to France.
He was graduated from the military
academy in 1855 and was made mem
Der of the general staff in 1903. serving
until 1907, and was attached to it again
in 1914. He was native of Virginia
and was 81 years old
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
LIEUT.. CAMPBELL, PREMIER U. S.
"ACE" BRINGS DOWN HIS SIXTH
HUN PkANEON WESTERN FRONT

Washington, June 6-~The story of
how an American patrol of 80 men,
outnumbered by . TO !. held its
ground in Lorraine on the night 1f
June ., for three quarters of an hour
and only retired when its ammuni
tion became exhausted. is told in Il,
continuation Of General Pcrshing )
here today. The patrol inflicted heay :
losses on the enemy.
Lieutrnants Campbell and Meisnar
downed an enemy biplanc June 5, the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
U-B0at Toll of U. S.
Ships Sunk off Atlantic
Coast Now Totals ii

of the Harpathian brings the total IF
vessels known to have been sent
the raiders TO 14-six steamers and
eight schooners. All the vessels were
American except the Eidsvold and
Harpathian
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07

With the American Army in
Picardy-QBy the Associated
Press June 6-American ma
rines attacked the Germans at
dawn this morning and gained
5 1-2 kilometres over a four
kilometre front and captured
100 prisoners in the Chateau
IThierry sector. The French
attacking at the same time on
the left took 100 prisoners.
The Americans now hold all
J., the important high ground
northwest of Chateau Thierry.
The marines again attacked at
5 o'clock this afternoon and the
battle is still raging.
The fight started at 3.45
o'clock this morning and the
Americans had attained all
their objectives by 7.45 o'clock.
The Americans have been
pressing the Germans so hard
that the enemy has been forced
to throw three new divisions of
his best troops in the line dur
ing the last three days.
The Americans are veritable
tigers. Their commanders
have all they can do to hold the
men back. Even the wounded
are enthusiastic and eager to
fight. They are proud of their
wounds. A general who visited
a field dressing station said he
was moved by the sight.
! General Pershing's COM
munique tonight announces
that American and French
troops advanced their lines
northwest of Chateau Thierry
about a mile this morning, cap
turing prisoners and inflicting
severe losses in killed and
wounded on the enemy.
The Americans sang and whistled
Yankee Doodle" and cheercd as they
went over the top. They made their
way swiftly through the German
dead that lay strewu in no mans land
In addition to prisoners. the Ameri-
cans captured ten machine guns.
German prisoners said they had not
been fed for days owing to the deadly
fire from the French end American
guns which prevented the bringing up
of supplies. These Germans were
without helmets. They were tired of
the war They had been told that the
British opposed them as their COM
manders were afraid to let them know
that it was the Americans.
The Germans were cleared out OF
Neuilly wood also by the Americans
whose guns were laundering against
the enemy this evening. The fiercest
fighting was in progress at last re-
ports near Torcy, which lies about
two and half miles east of Neuilly
The French attack this morning
was to straighten out the American
line and it was n brilliant perform
ance. In this they were assisted by
the American forces. American in
fantry cleaned out one group of 35
Chlans who were mounted
Don't let one escape" shouted
big American. All bat one was
killed: he was captured.
The Americans advanced on a solid
phalanx, their strong determined
faces and great physique an inspira-
ton to their gallant French COM
rades, who now regard them with
brotherly affection. a,
On Tuesday the Amer cans faced a
(Continved on Page 4-Column p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
AMERICANS
NOW HOLD ALL
HIGH. GROUND

Fight Started at 3.i5 in Morn
and at 7.45 L. S. Troops Had
Attained All Their Object
ives-Americans are Veri-
table Tigers and Command
ers Have All Can Do to Hold
Men Back-Visiting General
Moved By The Sight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
BORGLUM is
EXAMINED AT
WASHINGTON

washington, June 6.-Gutzon Bor-
gum, whose sensational accusations
against officers and other connected
With government aircraft production
we're aired before President Wilson,
asked Charles Z. Hughes to act with
attorney General Gregory in inves-
tlgatinG such charges, was examined
today by the attorney general, Mr..
Hughes and Assistant Attorney Cen
erai frierson. He was closeted with
the investigators all day, his testi-
mony being recorded in full by stem
ogfaphers His testimony was not
MADE public and officials declined to
say whether he would appear again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
NEW RATES ON
L. A. & w. IN
EFFECT TODAY

Lewiston, Me. June 6-An emergency
schedule for a seven-cent fare all lines
Of the Lewiston, Augusta & Watervilla
Street Railway in accordance with the re-
cent decree of the Public Utilities Commits.
sion will go into effect tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07

LIEUT.. DOUGLASS CAMPBELL our first American
"Ace"-between April IA and May 81 he brought down
six enemy airpanes On June Lieutenants Campbell
and Meianer forced down hostile bipane east of Pon
a-Mousson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
Boston Forecast

Boston, June 6.--Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday unsettled;
occasional showers and thunder
storms; Saturday fair; moderate
south winds shifting to westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
In All States According
to kilograms from
Maine Senators
INSTRUCTIONS
WILL BIZ SENT
TO GOVERNORS

Assistance of Government
Appeal Agents and Legal Ad-
visory Boards
tIon.. ". Il .Tattangan last n,ea~
received telegram from United
states Senators Be.t II. Fnrnald and
Frederick Hale stating that orders
VIII he sent today for change in dyaie
t'i1h* @ti over the country. that IL d
"'ruction@ viii be sent 10 all COVE ,
nors ihat local boards shall levies ali
quest!oraires in Glass ,. A. and II,
Class ;, \. + and c, Class 4, \. Wi
the assistance of government appaai
agents and legal advisory boards.
Cases already decided by distria.
boards in Maine under recent orders;
will be sent 10 local boards for review.
The tcicsrama covering this mat
ter arc 2s follows:
Washington, d. G.. June ). 1913.
Hon. w. Z. Pattangan.
Augusta, Me.
Have interviewed Provost Marshal
General Crowder today with Maine
delegation and Governor Millikrn.
'rowder tolls us that he did ordcr
AdJutant General presson to appeal
all Class cases to the district board.
Later the board will decide classifi
cation according to their interpreta-
ton Of draft regulations.
(SiGned) FREDERICK HALE.
Augusta, Me. June 6. 1915.
Hon. Frederick Hale.
United States Senate.
Washington. ID. G.
Your telegram received. Do Maine
delegation and does Gen. Crowder uu :
derstand that thousands. Of Maine
Continued on Page 3-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
BAR HARBOR MAY
BE PORT OF
CUSTOMS ENTRY

Washington. June 6-Bar Harbor, Me..
would be ,1ade a port OF customs entry by
a bili.approved by the House wars and
means committee today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
GAS TABLETS FOR
STOMACH GAS

MEALS GAS TABLETS stop gas and sour
fermentation after eating, stop belching,
reduce biosting and gas pressure. sweet
in awhile is enough. Buy MEALS GAS
TABLETS at any reliable drug stores.
uaayaeodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
THE WEATHER
SHOW ERs

Forecast for New England; Show
ers and thunder storms Friday;
Saturday fair and somewhat cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
NO FIREWORKS" OPENING DAY
OF SHERIFF WHITE HEARING

Case of T. Herbert White of Bangor, Sheriff of
Penobscot County Before the Governor and
Ccurcil-To Show Cause Why he Shall MOI
Be Removed from Office by the Governor
for Failure to Enforce the Maine Prohibitory
Law in His County Hearing is Without
Undue Excitement or Incident
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
GERMANS FORCED
TO STRENGTHEN
BY THE AMERICAN.

Compelled to Strongly Reinforce Their Front,
Using Three Divisions of Picked Troops in
an Attempt to Hold Back the Men From
Overseas Efforts Thus Far Are Unavail-
ing and Americans Attain All Their Object
ives-Savage Blows Dealt Teutons Around
Venilly- -La-POlerie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
RELIABILITY

consider ,,oI, tou re trading with Is the i,rst
JeRelry bpSinoWe We have been In the
street. 50 ys.ness ysl right here on Lisbun
artcle sold "iS ~ and guarantee every
- rspresen,aa our store to he exactly
prices 10 ha we also guarantee our
otntr reliable low tor lower) as any
Rinss =, diamonds. rings Weddimr
table. and ~ "nes. .iilverware for the
'xnensiys i,,, sil sorts Of heautiful and In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
Steamer Harpathian is
Torpedoed by German
U-BOat
ENTIRE CREW
RESCUED BY
STR. PALMER
Only Meagre Details of Sink
ing-Ship Went Down in
Seven or Eight Minutes and
Was Probably Struck With
out Warming

Washington, June 6-Sinkins Of the Brit
ish steamship Harpathian one hundred miles
off the Virginian capes at O'Clock yester-
day BY a German submarine was announced
tonight at the navy department. The en-
tire crew was rescued by the steamer Palm
err, which arrived late today in Chesapeake
bay.
The submarine used torpedo. One mem
ber Of the British crew was injured The
Harpsthian was a freighter OF $500 net
tons.
Only meagre details had reached the de-
partment late tonight The ship Went down
in seven or eight minutes and it is regarded
as probable that unlike other vessels at.
tackled off the Atlantic coast she was struck
without warning. All British steamers ply
ing through the war zone are armed. hut no
mention of an armed guard was made i'll the
navy reports.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
us, MARINES ATTACK ON
CHATEAU -TH|ERRY SECTOR

Force Germans Back
3 1-2 Kilo m e tres
Over a Four KilO-
metre Front an d
Capture 100 Prison.
ers-French Attack
ing at Same Time On
Left, Take 100 Pris-
OnerS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
Splendid Initiative and Enterprise Of the Americans

GUTZON BORGLUM, Fam
Gus Sculptor and Prominent
in Aircraft Investigation
Examined Thursday by At
torney General Gregory MI.
Hughes and Assistant At
torney General Frierson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07

An Atlantic Port June 6-Cnptain Owen
and the crew of the British steamer Har.
pathian torpedoed and sunk off the Virginia
Capes early yesterday morning, were landed
here tonight BY the steamer Palmer. They
were rescued at sea after drifting for &c
hours III small boats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
o''ss Reliable JeWeIrv Store

iir'sJs.'ahed 1861 So years ago.
snsialp Won street, Lewiston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07
FRIDAY: Showers

.one WEDGE DRIVES AN
oIuER"-in real estate ad.
'.,tisino. If one insertion Of
,.n. "ad" does not bring a re-
,nl, keep at it,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07

An Atlantic Port, June 6-Cartain Owen
said his ship sank quickly and that he and
the crew barely had time to launch the life
boats. He was certain that it was a torpe-
do and no. mine that struck the vessel.
Customs officials who took charge Of the
crew would not permit the captain to discuss
the sinking further.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07

"lF YOU HAVE SOMETHING
to rent, you have something to
advertise and il will PAY YOU
TO ADVERTISE ADEQUATE.
" AND PERSiSTENTLY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-07

Your telegram received. Do Maire
delegation and does Gen. Crowder uu :
derstand that thousands. Of Maine
Continued on Page 3-Column 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07
TITULAR GAMES
PLAYED HERE
DAWSON BASKET BALL TouRNA-
MENT WILL BE STAGED IN
MITCHELL IN MARCH

Coach kisflieo of ip hi@h school
announced t'1iN that tie high school
aSkrthal tournament for filiS district
Mil ID" teid Al NJ ,ch-sl sonlo time in
March
Tho STATE championship series.
Which are held each wear al Il,,on. are
l,"in- e@aoncted ditlcrenty tIii, Year
HAN IN former Netr- FORMERLY an
ieam~ entered Mould plan "fi Tia"
Gnrlipm-lip at lunlt lti- meant
illi 'fIN ar sixty seams would eon@rc-
sat" al thai pl,c some ol wbich
elcpa no chance wLgl le and We're
eliminated HE 'lrst zane played The
plan WAS unsatisfactory.
State Divided
i'IIis Nelr the State las been divided
into SOME nineteen districts len or
twelve teams Mil compete for the dis
'rcl championship al clci district
tournament the Winners Of Which Mill
meet at Huron 10 play for slate rhlm-
ponsltip honors
Th" district meet. wl,ich MIL be hele
at Mitchell will continue tWu daN- Thr
preInnn4ri~s being played the tlls
day and the finals tlf. second 'rho
teams lllat have already entered are
Chamberlain Fulton NleNandrit
BridscWaIer Moon-pcl,et Miller Arm
our and We~~inetpn springs l'wo ~
lfene others are expected fo enter.
Leave Tonight
lir Mitchell team leaves loni.ht foi
RedNeld where hcy will play Rediiele
Mich school IanorroM. going from
there 10 Doand. The men ma,An9 ilr
trip arc Harmon scott Hill Johnson
Palmer. RilcN capl l,liel
In spite Of the fact that thre mrl
arc oui uf the coming two games Ili,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07
DAWSON OVER
ON "SMILEACE"
MITCHELL TAKES MOVE THAN en-
TIRE ALLOTMENT OF SOLDIER
AMUSEMENT TICKETS

That DAWSON county has oversuh-
>crbed ills minimum allotment OF
sSnileayc" books, was indicated by
Incomplete reports available last night.
This county, should have takn around
$500 NORTH of The books. under the
basis of allotment fixed Ly the Mill
tary Entertainment Council. lndica-
hons are that the amount sold in this
county is between $500 and 500. G..
w. nowncy The campaign manager
for the county did moi have complete
repuris from all The workers last
night
School Girls Aid
High school girls enlisted i'm the work
With much enthusiasm. with the result
that in a short hours work AFTER
school hours. they placed no less than
IL books in various homes of the city.
Reports from the nine counties of
this district to William Roy Ronald, the
assistant state director i'm charge of the
district, We're gratifying. although in
complete. The campaign managers
for the counties in the district We're:
aurora. r.. C.. Bakewell, Plankinton,
uuuglas. Il. P ManZer. Armour.
Charles Mix. Mont McAllistcr, Ged
Bon llomtne, Rev. S. X. Shurtcin,
Tyndall.
Hutchinson. w. Wcnzlafr, Trippi
Hanson, + ID. Peckham, Alexandra.
Sanborn. Prof. f. 5. Wagner, Woon-
socket
Jrrould. NJ Mcdonald, Washington
springs.
Many Books Taken
\ total of nearly $4,000 worth of
books Mere sent TO these eight coun-
ty managers. and the reports indicated
That all, or nearly all of lhem had been
taken.
Central South Dakota's showing on
the "Slnileage" campaign will there
fore he fully as creditable as that on
The various other campaigns for war
activities
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07
KEEP FIRE PIPES
OPEN; VAN CAMP
FREEZING AYDRANTs ARE GREAT
EST WINTER FIRE MENACE
SAYS STATE MARSHAL

a.Sto. til IT, tiro agn.y -,ste MI. i:irr
Marshal w y Van Camp urges the
cities and towns of South Dakota 10
Match an hYflrlnfs and see that they
are in perfect working order c,prc-
ially tllosr nor gram elevators Re
cent severe fires haSr revealed the
fart thsi iJStlraHt~ Mere nearN ,IsoIess
because Of treczlne The statement Of
TN" ilrl marshal f0loWs
every city and town in South pa-
kota is nenaced by the Imminent pos
sibility of general oonfiagration. Re-
cent severe cold weather has produced
condition of gravest menace. Several
that the water hydrants were frozen
and little could be done 10 combat the
flames.
''it is imperative that hydrants near
grain elevators be ready at all times to
give good account of themselves.
Many winter fires are caused by i'll ad-
vised attempts to thaw frozen water
pipes. Never use a blow torch to
wrap oil soaked rags around a frozen
water pipe and set them on fire is
worse than folly. 1t is incendarism.
"instead wrap the frozen sections of
pipe with cotton cloth and saturate
with boi'ing water If that doesn't
bring relief send for the plumber.
Every FIRE department should be sure
that every hydrant is ready to do its
duty, hose, nozzles, chemicals, should
all be ready for instant use. Remem-
Der that the deep snow through which
you will have to make your run puts
you at big disadvantage in the battle
that the fire bell heralds. BE Pre-
pared"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07
CHILDRENpS HOME
HAS SHELTERED 1889

Haiti ;. ~, Ian. 81 -nl,orinten-
dent Stuckcman, of the South Dakota
,.tllldren's home al SiouN Fails. in a
letter to residents of iIayM thanking
'llem for generous contributions To the
support of The home, ,ialeS thai Al lle
'me of writing illc letter The home
was caring for twenty- sin children. and
tha' since iltr home MAS established
IN agsregat" of 2.339 children haze
been received at t!lo institution and
l'ltred in good family homes. The work
ol Inc home has been unusually heavy
during the past few months and wltp
the unsettled conditions tcraase Gf the
war The officers in charge ,,ro compcI
ed 10 ac0nomiZe in eNerN WV.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07
EFFORT TO BE MADE
TO BRING SETTLERS
RAILROADS WORKING WITH Gov
EMINENT TO GIVE SPECIAL
HCMESEEkERS RATES
THIS WEAR

Backed by The influence of the GOV
"riiuen of tlic nitrd states. the rail
roads entertaining South Dakota will
brin- new settlers into the state in
order TO pat them on land which has
never been farmed.
MiiclrlI WILL a, result, see land
seekers excursions all the way from
March Ia November J.. through
which people in The Chicago terri
tory and east can come to Mitchell
for q special rate Of one fare plus two
dollars. and remain fifteen days.
The railway immigration depart
m"ntS Will unite With the South Da-
hota immigration department, as we'll
as liose of other Northwestern states
to make the campaign success.
II is desired To place rs many farm
erS as possible ON land that has ncv-
er vel felt HE pioM, to the end that
the production of foodstufTs may be
increased To The maximum. TO this en,
the railroads will have the co-opera-
tion and support of The government
agencies of all kinds.
Land in South Dakota selling at $50
10 s7o an acre, and raising as big
crops As in any in the northwest. has
a natural altarctiun for settlers from,
states Where land is worth around
$3.50 and. with ille union of govern
ment and railroad forces to help them.
Soulh Dakota land dealers should do
business this year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07
MAKE PLANS FOR
'l8 INSTITUTE
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT CON-
vENE AND MAKE ARRANGE
MENTS FOR JUNE MEET.

\ meeting of tfe county >ll,ernteu
dent, who will unite their TEACHERS
institutes at Mitchell WAS held at ia
kola Me>leYan university Modnasday
afternoon and evening Plans Mere per
lccied ior the Joint institute Which MIL
occur from jlIno 10 10 June 10. In
connection With tlo first Week or the
summer school
The ten cetntic, Which MIl unite i'm
thc institute ara Nlrora Brute. Buffalo.
DAWSON, Douglas Elansom. Hutchinson
Jcrauld, Lyman and Sanborn
In spite Of the severe weather. six
of the county supcrintendcne Mere
present The other four Were prevent
ed from beng at the meeting because
OF the failure of the trains from thu
west to get through to Mitchell Med
nesday
Instructors Chosen.
instructors selected for the inst-
lnte include pr II p Patterson of
Dakota Wesleyan university, director.
supt. C. w Tenney, Libby. Mont
Prof F lIyor, Stevens Point MIS-. ::
Miss Fannie Foster, Sioux City. la. &
\. HUFF. Cedar Rapids la Supt :. +
May, Madison, s. n. Mrs Grace r.
porter Fort Pierre, Miss lrina RON
land, Sioux Falls; Prof H. \. ossood
Bridgewa!er Miss Julia C.. Stockuit.
pierre Prof NJ. NJ Guihn. Aberdeen;
and Miss Agnes Morton Brooknes
II was unanimously decided to tea-
'ure patriotic music in connection with
singing ana The community song boo Ks
We're adopted for general use during
institute week.
Plan Two Day Institutes.
In addition to The regular oiut in
stl'uie week. i'm June there will be held
hNo day Institutes In each of the coun
ties during the carly part of October
These meetings will be conducted on
the chautauqua plan the speakers going
from one county seat to another ac
eordInS to we'll arranged schedule
pleasant interruption of the bust
ness session WAS the dinner served at
o'clock in the college dining han
Those present at the meeting We're
supt \. J SmalIey ~ M0onsocket
supt Benjamin Kaufman of Freeman.
supt Will Bromwell of Wessington
springs; SupL George + Sanders of
Armour; Miss Jessie Robertson NJ Al
eXandria Mrs. Emma McCllntock of
Mitchell: and Or. w u. Schermerhorn
ana Dr. III, p Patterson of Dakota Mcs
ieyan university
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07
MEMO BOY 5 IN FRANCE,

NNnhO. ; u. FcN , EdWlrd
aud Eli h. Meyers enjoy the
distinction Of being the first Menno
] oy- now in the national service TO
reach France Relatives and friends
haze hecn advised of lpiv safe arrival
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07
WOMAN SET NEW
RED CROSS RECORD
LOCAL WOMEN SET NEW RECORD
IN JANUARY FOR AID TO SOL
DlERS

l'flns tlte month ot january Just
PASSED The lidN,on county Rcd cin~s
completed more NUrl Han i'm any
month since tle ORGANIZATION of the
chapter bere Eighteen cutters cut
1852 yard, If cloth Mlie 31l ,cworS
IitNe been in the rooms during Ian
u'NN ANA e@mpetcd : l32 lrtelc-
l'lnlN members of Ii' M~neiI : Relief
Corps eactl MONTH turn IN 4 soucllv
apnunl oi Molk Tin lftgh school.
elrl~ u9n@ellnlt2 piete ~ thel' nr~
months work
-Four boNes If wed goods aud ten
boxes ~ knllt~d Goods Mor" shipped
To li@ teldelarlcr- in MmncapuIi, in
JanuarN md an uf il graded \ Tue
inspectors >3Nine lltt the work turn
ed IN tN tbe DAWSON counly BGd Gross
ranking lhoVe any ,tner in ~uulh ba-
kultt
$40 At Knitting
Knitting still occupies The attention
# Ea.-c nlunIs~r Of woinrn iii uayi-
san coAMtN ap H. the present fus
there bpln- 10 Womcu AMI 2irl- do
inc illeir regular ld Uf WORK. several
mon - also ,lkin. % lie ash. hll re-
ta~e Ia tlNui4r their names pr HE am
amount oi Morn Tires baNt rconupli~h
cd
The wameu enrollri IN Gle knitting
eleparlmen ilaNe completed TN, munlh
90 articles wIacll include iso sweat
er-, l5 ltmnt-. i35 ptir IF wrist
els, - -rnf-. tnd 50 pairs Of socks.
| For tIu Wepll iri9 ended therc hava
been lilnshoI - Sweaters 30 pairs Of
SOCKS : par9 nt' wri>iet- lrl-
Much Sewing Done
In lle sewing department. for The
Mltrh - llH-,1l,l! he'd -1iti l1N q. ltl..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07

LaNrrnr and Roy johnson of Ethan
have returned from seven Weeks
visit With friends in Iowa and Illinois.
They We're in Chicago at the time Of
the billiards. there and report much
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-07

Mr. and Mrs n. G. RaineS reLurncd
"Wednesday evening from Mason City.
a.. to which place they accompanied
the remains nf Mrs RnineS mother
Mrs. knappen, Who died in Mitchell
rcccntlN.