davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
PLEA FOR
PEACE UNHEEDED
ALLIED ARMIES CONTINUE TO
PLUNGE FORWARD ON THE
WESTERN FRONT
HUNS START RETREAT FROM BELGIUM
OF Meuse River az Failure viii
Mean A Total Collapse.

While the writing of notes by the
German government goes merrily on,
the Allied armies are going stronger
all along the line Of battle from the
North Sea to the old St. Mihiel sec
tor. East of the Meuse Rives the
Americans are going slower on ac-
count of the stubborn resistance of
the enemy. they are making every ei
fort to hold this part of thei.. line as
its fall would mean an utter collapse
Of the entire front to the north ant
toward the Belgian coast. The fight
ing in Flanders is being pushed with
renewed efforts by the Belgians and
British and King Albert in person Is
in command OF this line of battle.
He has used his armies to such good
advantage that the advance is keep
ing on with increased speed, driving
the enemy back until the pocket to-
ward the coast is becoming a desper-
ate situation for the Germans. Towns
are being taken on this end Of the
line daily and the steady pushing back
Of the enemy is having an effect On
their morale. The French are every.
where going forward and in commune
ton with the efforts on both sides
of their positions are making it a
complete retirement of every front.
There has been no cessation of des-
poilations in the towns that Germans
are leaving and stories of cruel treat
ment are seeping out through the
lines regarding the kidnapping of the
male population Of northern France
and Belgium. No course that the N
envy has pursued since asking for
peace would indicate that his motive
Is sincere. Every act of cruelty and
rapine only add one more to the long
list Of reparations that will have to
be paid for and made by Germany.
The situation in Austria is fast be-
coming chaotic. The Hungarian pre-
mier has declared that Hungary must
be considered in peace offers as a
separate entity. and this being the
case it bespeaks a ruction in the en-
pire of many nations. There is a per-
feet accord in all the allied capitals
over the last reply of President Will
son, and there is little doubt but
what 1t Is considered as a polite way
of saying, unconditional surrender.
RumOrs of most every kind are be-
ing flashed over the wires, but a sur
render by Germany does not seem t.
be a real probability. There is no
doubt but what there will other notes
come from Berlin, and they may OBJ
scure the sky Of the world for a while,
but unless the sword is laid down
absolutely and all this rapine, car
mage and despoilation is stopped there
can nothing come of it. When asking
for peace it is not usual to try and
fight harder, that is if you want the
only kind OF peace you a get. II
when the enemy keeps up the cam
paign OF frightfulness, then it is plain
that negotiations are what they are
after. From that point of view there
is nothing doing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
BROOKiNGs BOY WOUNDED

The first of the week the casualty list
from the front gave the name of Al
bert J. Johnson Of Brookings, as Sc
verely wounded. His father, John II.
Johnson, has received word to the
same effect from the war department,
but the details as to when and where
this happened are as yet unknown. 1t
will soon be time to expect a letter
from the young man and then his
friends In Brookings will learn more
about the way in which he paid this
price to help his country win the war.
Two college boys, who were with Co.
c on the border and went with them
to Camp Greene, have also been
wounded. Willard Scott had been
transferred to Battery 3D." that being
the old Sioux Falls company, and Don
aid Carlson, whom we suppose was in
the same company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
FUNERAL OF RHUE CRISPiN

The death of Rhue Alvin Crispin
vas announced in last weeks Register,
but the funeral did MOI occur at Bruce
OF account Of the %non-arrival Of the
body from Camp Hancock, Ga, The
body arrived Monday evening in
charge of an escort and was taken to
the undertaking establishment where
it remained until Tuesday morning at
eleven o'clock. At this hour the home
guards formed on Williams Street and
the remains to Greenwood Cemetery,
where Rhue was to be laid by the
side Of a sister who had passed on ne
before. At the grave the services were
conducted by the Rev. Seastrand. NJ,
E.. pastor at Bruce, and the earthly
remains of this young hero who had
willingly given his life for his country
was laid to rest. During the hour of
the funeral all stores and Offices of
the city were closed by direction of
the mayor. showing in a small sense
the honor in which the community hold
this payment of the supreme sacrifice
by this young citizen. Rhue was born
at Wilton Junction. Iowa. May Goth
1892 and mover with his parents to
Sterling township in this county IN
1909. He attend the rural schools and
devoted himself to the life work Of a
farmer. He was Industrious and his
fathers right hand man. He tried sew.
eral times to enlist, but was rejected,
and at his own request was sent to
Camp Grant. From there he was trans.
ferred to Camp Hancock was taken i'll
on the road south. He had a relapse
and failed to respond to treatment. He
leaves a father and mother, three
sisters and one brother. To them
the Register and the whole county
offer the deepest sympathy, feel
in with them the fullest of this great
sorrow. Words are feeble in express.
ing the feelings that animate the
hearts OF all American citizens when
they are called on to mourn over the
death of the young men whose lives
are being given to satisfy the greed
of Germans for power.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
GIRLS TAKE CHARGE

With the boys of their class engag-
ed in military service, the junior girls
at State College have assumed the bur
den of editing the class annual, the
1920 Jack Rabbit. The new editorial
staff is: Editor, Eva Hansen, Brook
ings; assistant editor, Edith Doolittle,
Ipswich; business Manager, Rachael
Sheldon, Bookings; and assistant
business manager, Cecil Swift. Brook,
ings. The Jack Rabbit this year will
feature the war work of States boys
and girls in France, in American camps
and in the S. A. r. G on the campus,
Scores Of snap shots Of the boys in &C
ton are promised. The work Of the
girls in Red Cross, Y. w. c. A. and
other war activities will also be featur
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
DIES ON THE o

Tuesdays dispatches announced as
among those killed in action the name
of William G. Westrum of Bruce. No
details are given of the date or of
the battle in which he paid the price
or patriotic duty. He was left IN or
phan early in life and had made his
home with the Kean family. He regis
tered at Sisseton and went to Camp
Funston September. 1917. He has been
In France since June. He leaves q sis
ter. Mrs. Martin Cotton, and two broth
ers, Chan and Andrew, all living In
Preston township. Another golden star
In our county nag.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
OTHER STUDENT OFFICERS

In addition to the State College
students who have been mentioned in
the Register as having been given COM
missions in the army to act as instruct
ors to the s. A. T. c., the following
have been assigned to duty, with the
rank of second lieutenant. Max Red
mond Of Redfeld, to Iowa University
and Geo. Sievers OF washington. to Al
bion College, Mich. Glenn Wiles of
Trent, is stationed at State College
and Harley Waters OF Wentworth has
been assigned here al a sereant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
ORDER NUMBERS
IN CALL To WAR
SERIAL AND ORDER NUMBERS
GIVEN FOR MEN IN BROOK
iNGS COUNTY
ORDER NUMBER FIRST, SERIAL SECOND
Questionaires Are Expected to be Sent
to Balance of Registered Men at
an Early Date

The master key for the order mum
bers Of the registered men of this
county were received by the local
board late last week. The Register
gives them in the order in which they
will be called. The men over nine
teen and under twenty-one and those
between thirty-two and forty-six have
received their Cuestionaires and ac-
cording to the law will be called first.
A report from the Office of the Pro
vost Marshal General states that the
questionaires will be sent out soon 10
the men of other ages and then the
government will have a full inventory
Of the man power Of the nation for
war uses. Every mar knows his
serial number, as the full list was pub
lished In the Register of the issues Of
September 10th and Goth. In order to
find out the relative time in which n
mar is to be called, he will look for
his serial number in the second col
of the list published below, and
III iioht VI lHdl Huiiioci ho WIN hiu
his order number, and that will be the
order in which he will be called for
service. AS the men of different ages
are all registered together, it will not
be possible to tell with any real GER
tainty where you stand for call. But
a study of the list will give you an ap-
proximate idea. This list will be COM
pleted next week.
Confined on Page 10-Column 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
MORE MEN GO TO CAMPS

Tuesday morning the local board
entrained four men for general SER
vice and sent them to Vancouver Bar.
racks, Wash. These men were William
Willaby. White albert Hagland, AS
storia; Benz. E. Olson. Hendricks. and
John Midtovne. Hendricks. On We'd
nesday morning three men were sent
to Iowa City. where they will receive
special instruction in the Iowa State
University. The men sent there were
Clifton F. Walters. Bruce; Geo. H.
Mcknight, White. and c. Bevan
Cochran, Bro0kings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
STATE OF A

The state of trade over tHa coIntr
reported by Bradstrea!'s for last week
shows Lore irregulaliy Peace tain
a feature. but influenza also operative
in reducing production and buying.
Industry seriously affected by wide
spread epidemic. Government buying
increases and no evidence of big
stocks anywhere. West and south
best reports. fortified by excellent crop
returns. Easing evident in commodity
prices. Textiles revised with raw cot
ton. Peace talk helps old bonds and
peace stocks. but affects Liberty Loan
u~nfavorably. Building at half speed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
ONE DAY LATE

Sickness OF the prevailing fashion
able kind among members OF the Reg
lister working force have made the pub.
LEGATION of this weeks issue n day
late. Commencing a week ago Wen
nesday they have dropped off from
work until n day the force was only
one third of it's usual number. Today
we are in much better condition and
hope that by the first of the week they
will all be back on their jobs. We are
thankful that we have all been spared
to do what we can to win the war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

DR.. B. H. Sayre returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis. accompanied by
Mrs. Sayre. who has been in the hospi.
tai for surgical aid. The operation was
very successful and she ia fast recov.
ering her strength and Is on the road
to a permanent recovery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

B. F.. Shaw. manual training teach
er at the high school. accompanied by
his little son. spent Sunday visiting
friends in Aurora.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29
IN AKE NF0IlX
err

1t is with sadness that. we re-
late that death has again entered
the home of George Harrison,
Wednesday morning. and took
from him his loving companion
and left his children without q
mother to brighten their lives and
help instruct them in the right
way. Myrtle was a devout Christ
ian, having professed faith in
Christ early in lifs she joined the
BAPTIST Church at Sneedville.
where she remained a member
until her death.
She was a daughter Of DIR. W.
B. Horner, deceased and was
married to Geo. w Harrison, in
july 1899. Tothis union were born
IL children 6 Of them proceeded
her to the Glory Land. while 6
children, a husband. two BROTH
ers, one sistergnd many friends
remain here tomonrn their loss
while her body rests in the fami-
ly cemetery and her spirit IN
walking the streets Of the Golden
City with loved ones zone on be-
fore. She was a sweet singer.
while here on earth. many times
the writer has sat on his front
porch after the shades of night
had began to fall and listen tothe
sweet strains of music waftcd'on
the gentle brcpzes from the fam
lily circle, but alas! when we next.
hear them sing here there'll be ;
vacant strains that will never be
heard in that home anymore but
she can sing better now and we
expect some glad day. to hear
her sing new songs that we have
never heard.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29

ii.
All parties IN arrears Ter SUBJ
scriotion to the News are expect
to pay up at once under the new
regulations.
If you are not already carrying
IN I'D in the News columns, just
try a small ad and see whether
or not it pays-Ask those who
are advertising. :
New cases of Flu this week
are; Mrs. Belle Tyler, Mrs. ".
S. Moles and two or three child
rem, Misses Minnie and Annie
Livesay, Mrs. Eta Odom, Miss
Lucille Harrison, Miss Lena MoIes.
LOST-A misses sweater of
dark brown color with yellow
stripes on collar and belt. Was
lost on or abtut the 18th. of this
month at school or betwe n the
school house and the residence
of W. 2. Becker. Finder re-
turn at once to the News Office
or w. A Becker and receive a
very liberal reward.
Last Saturday Blufe Bundren.
of Washburn. Tennessee. killed
his wife by shooting her with a
Winchester rifle.
Monroe CULLEN, a stepson. who
was somewhere about the prem
Uses heard bis mothers screams
ran t. the scene md it said that
Bundaun made an attempt to kill
him and CULLEN. shot Bundrun,
six or seven lines wi h a IS cali
bre pistol killing him.
The trouble started few days
age when Mrs. Parkey a step
daughter. gave hogs liver to a
neighbor for which Bundrun is
said to have struck her.
Young CULLEN was arrested.
released or bond To ACCOMPANY
tie remains OF his mother to Null
berry Gar for inierment and "a
tefWsrds tried before a Justice
of he peace and acquitted.
Bundrun's remains were taken
10 Knoxville, for intermsnt
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29

PROVIDENCE, R. /.
Editor News and Family:

| At this writing to you and
sister Eva, as well as to my man
~ relatives and friends, the dove
of peace seems to have the City
of Providence completely at its
mercy. Business has been sus-
Ipended, that is, shops have been
closed. peoples homes apparent
ly closed, and the four hundred
and odd thousands of people of
Providence and Powtucket are
enjoying one of the greatest cel-
ebrations multiplied by one hun
dred times any hing previous in
the history of the state.
| At $3.50 A. M. to day my better
half and | were awaken by the
whistles of the thousand or
more factories and. some thirty
odd Freight engines, with the
Hundreds of church bells beating
a chorus that was a perfect fit-
ting to the greatest celebration
the world has ever known.
In a short time after the whis-
ties made their wonderful out
burst the streets were fast filling
with old men and women, middle
aged men and women and even
children. making for the center
of The city, carrying the Nation
al and allied emblems. blowing
horns, ringing bells, dragging
old buckets, pans, stove pipes and
most anything to make a noise.
Soon the streets were SO filled for
a mile square that cars and autos
were powerless to move and the
some four hundred police are IA
powerless as drop of water in
the ocean.
At 10: A. M. ] went out to see
the sights and wher | had gone
only Q short distance | beheld the
most wonderful sight that eyes
could behold. tens of thousands
On top Of tens Of thousands Of peo
pie just eone wild with joy. all !
celebrating one way or another;
silence only when the rs or more
bands scattered over the city play
ing the national emblem.
Next | noticed was the big stores
some employing as many as 1900
clerks with the big sign. CLOS
ED TO CELEBRATE. on doors.
At this minute. 3:45 p. M. a
parade Is passing my house in
which tits estimated that 10000
are anticipating, led by a icgi-
ment Of soldiers and sailors and
every nationality on earth. carry
Ing everything imagionable and
in large letters at the head Of
each column are such as this;
THE KAISER WILL RULE
HE'LL" THE DEVIL WILL
THROW KAISER BILL OUT
OF HE'LL" Copies were thrown
on the streets. black with the
Kaiser head in. effogy sticking
out covered with yellow flowers
with such IS this printed on
them: KAISER BILL FUN
ERAL PRIVATE" I'VE GOT
HIM BOYS, 'TSEHIM ROUGH"
Automobile draped in big flags.
ieId guns. boats on trucks. bells.
'uch as are used In Tenn. schools
on trucks and autos by
he dozen.
The celebration has been going
wei ID hours and no one seems
o predict when it will end not to
! ght by any means.
To 90 justice to the joy ex-
,ressei here would mere than
III your paper. Thank God.
we owe and should bow our
Ieads and lift our hearts to God
n humble prayer Of thanksgiving
or the cession Of the most cruel
var history has ever known.
uuw.sn... D.....~-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29
GENERAL VIEW OF
FRANCE 80

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: =. m;,rad rhar 80 o.r,.;ad |
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The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29

Here's m old fashioned recipe fUs
corn mullins that has recently beeo
revived and used with rpusuai success
In several OF the largcr New York be-
tells: To make three and half 6Dsso
muflins take one quart milk. elk ounceU
butter substitute. twelve ounces q
light syrup or honey. four egrs pInc9
Of salt. two ounces baking powd0s
one and half pounds cornmeal ana
one and half pounds re -four. Tho
butter and syrup should be thoroughly
mixed; than add the eggs gradually.
Pour In the milk and add the rye noR
mixed with cornmenl and baking pow
der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
Clear $50 at Nav Party.

Under the direction of the Audu-
bon Parent-Teacher association the
annual May party was held yester-
day evening on the school grounds.
which were beautiful bright with
Japanese lanterns and flags. Pro
ceeds from the affair cleared for
the association $50. A delightful
program was given by the school
children and consisted of these
numbers:
Ace of Diamonds" dance, chill
drens polka Second grade pupils.
Gottland's quadrille- Fifth grade
pupils.
arantelIa-Third grade pupils.
Formal exercises Fourth grade
Dumbeu exercise-sixth grade
pipils.
Bees" "Bleeking," "Shoemak-
er's Dance, and "Bees"-First
grade pupils.
Jumping Jack"-Fourth class
pupils,
'Snowfakes"-Third grade pu-
pills.
Dance of Flowers grade
pupils.
"Minuet"- Second grade pupils
Motives, Chimes of Dunkirk'' =
Four first grade fairies.
Flag driIl-Fifth grade pupils.
America"
Refreshments were sold and the
affair proved a great success in
every respect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

er association Red Cross units will
have no meetings tomorrow be-
cause of the annual school field day,
but work will be either distributed
or the women may call for IL at
the cha!rman's home.
The card party which was to have
been given tomorrow afternoon by
the Tri-City Women's Labor league
is postponed until June Z because
of field day Cinch and 500 will be
PLAYED in the new hall at Industrial
Home building.
The Federal Employees union
will entertain at a dancing party
for new members Friday, May "a,
at Odd Fellows hall, Rock Island.
Dancing, cards and refreshments
are on the program. The organic
alton has recently added a large
number of members to its roll and
the affair of tomorrow is cour-
tesy to them.
BUY War Savings stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
Treat for Members Cast.

Dolly Madison tent %, Daughters
of Veterans of Moline. entertained
from 4 to Tuesday afternoon in
Masonic hall and guests were all
those who took part in the home
talent play, Fiji of the Toy Shop
which was given under auspices OF
the tent. recently. Very few failed
to accept the invitation, and imme-
diateIy after school the children,
fiocked into the hall, where they
were served generous with ice
cream and cake, a large committee
of the members being in charge.
Time and again the long tables
were surrounded, and the older par
Elephants also attended The tent
gave the affair as a means of ex-
pressing appreciation for the assist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
Fnnkenstein.Harnfer.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Irving L. Funkenstein,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Funken-
stein. 2424 Eighth and one-half ave-
nue., Rock Island. and Miss Norma
HARPER OF Detroit. Mich. which
was celebrated at Detroit Monday,
May 20 Mr. F'Unkenstein is a
well known Rock Island young
man, q graduate of the local high
school and for some time has been
employed by the Detroit Lubricat-
ing company in charge OF the effic-
iency department His bride was
employed as bookkeeper for the
Cadillac Motor company at Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. FunkenStein have
been visiting at Niagara Falls, and
will arrive today for a short visit
with the groom's parents and on
Saturday Mr. FUnkenstein will
leave with the contingent of draft
ed men for Camp Shelby, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
Tent Has Silver Tea

Eliza Garfield tent %, Daughters
of Veterans, Moline, held a silver
tea Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. A. J. Griffin. Mesdames Sa-
rah Derby. Nellie Sickler. Lucy
Thompson. Elizabeth Lewis and
Fannie GiskilI being assistant host
esses. There were % members
present, five comrades and two Wis
itors. and all the women busted
themselves with Red Cross work,
making more than fifty muslin
bandages, as they visited and en-
joyed yictrOIa music There was
also an original poem by John Dew
rose, the title OF which was De
moCraCy." The final feature of the
afternoon was a dainty luncheon,
and the serving table was bright
with spring flowers.
The members were all asked to
meet in Masonic hall at 1890 sun
day morning TO 90 in a body with
the G. A r. and W r. c. to the
First Baptist church for memorial
services The next regular meet
ing viii be held June in Masonic
hall.