davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

The Misses Florence Stiles and
Nora Parish were among those from
here that went TO Aberdeen this week
TO attend summer school.
Mrs. B. r. Wilson returned from
Huron Friday where she attended q
u. OF II. convention.
e. II. Woodward and wife, son Ira
and daughter Neva and Warren Elliot
OF Brookings, came over Sunday.
Mrs. Woodward left Tuesday morn
!iPg for Troutdale, Oregon, to visit
her mother, Mrs. John Burdine who
Is IN failing health.
Baptist conference for this district
will be held here the coming week.
N. <. Larson will conduct services in
English Sunday.
II. Ohm made a business trip to
Sisseton Saturday.
P. Dempsey moved TO Milbank this
week, where he will take over q veter-
mary practice.
Sergeant Grimes OF U. S.. army
just back from the front gave a talk
on a conditions and the greatest
needs OF the American army in France,
at the opera house Friday afternoon.
The Misses Ella and Lillian Schad
and Helma Lein and Nora Sigfred,
Brustnen Moe and Gladys Larson
went to Appleton. Minnesota, Friday
to attend the high school commence
ment where their old classmate Gret-
chen Schad graduates.
Miss Phoebe Raymond left Satur-
day for Aberdeen where she will at
tend summer school.
Mrs. E. Kampen and daughter FL
la visited at Webster Friday.
Miss Ethel Gayman spent memorial
day with friends in Milbank.
Wendell Dunn returned from Min
neapolis Friday and later left for Alb
erdeen where he will teach in summer
school.
Mrs. Q. E. Wareham, who has
been with her father. A. M. Hanson
during a part of his illness, returned
TO her home in Nebraska Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole /Micklebost visited with
relatives at Waubay Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Summit

Miss Parish conducted examination
for the Grant county 9th grade pupils,
Friday and Saturday.
Gilbert .Slaathaug was at Wilmo,
Friday, in attendance at the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. o. Slaathug who
died Sunday. Deceased hsd lived in
this vicinity many years and has
many friends who win miss her. W.
extend sympathy to the beresved fam.
lily.
The Roberts county Sunday school
convention will meet at Wilmot Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. p. 8. M~orrissey went to Web.
ster Monday, to visit her brother,
Glenn Pugh who is in the hospital.
Julius Kolberg and wife OF Monte.
vedeo visited here Sunday with his
parents.
"A baby girl arrived at the Oscar
Legard home Wednesday.
Chris. Adolphsen and wife and
Frank Hill and wife left Sunday
night for Texas on an investigating
trip.
Mrs. D. A. Williams returned home
from her visit at Milbank Sunday
night, Mrs. Fred Williams and chill.
dren accompanied her home for q
short visit.
w. E. Raymond made a business
trip to Twin Brooks Monday,
Sherman Sharf went to the Twin
cities Sunday to enter the Dunwoody
Institute, to train for 'sUncle Sam.
H. B. Hanson is moving his shoe
store into the Arten building this
week.
j. E. Watkins and wife were al
Wilmot Monday.
Glenn Pugh of Mazeppa had the mis-.
fortune q few days ago to hurt his
eye while driving posts. He is now
at the Webster hospital taking treat
ments in the hopes of saving his eye
sight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Wilson
left by auto route for q visit
with relatives 1t Osage, Iowa,
Friday, Mrs. G. j. Strike accom-
panied them as far as Water.
town.
Oscar Halseide Of Lake Ben
ton, Minnesota, drove about 200
head of cattle through here to
q ranch some Is miles north of
here Friday.
Mrs. O. E. Wareham Of Col.
umbus, Kansas, arrived Wednes.
day evening to visit her father,
A. M. Hanson, who has been
quite i'll. Mr.. Hanson is improv.
ing and able to be about q bit we
are glad to note.
Mrs. O. p. Brustuen and son
Pearl went to Appleton Tuesday.
Oliver Fosness and his father
are packing up their stock of
goods and moving it to Watson,
Minnesota Oliver expects soon.
err or later to be called into Uncle
Sans service, so decided to
go out of business. His father
has a store at Watson.
They have made many friends,
who regret to see them leave
Summit.
W. E. Raymond was-a at Apple
ton, Minnesota, Monday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Frank Riley has been on
the sick list this week.
Pete Lausen left Wednesday
to join Uncle Sans army.
A. Prestwick was on a bust
ness trip to western part of the
state, this week.
The committee report a sufi-
cency of funds, secured for the
purchase of a service flag to be
raised May 25 on "Red Cross
day.
A number of Summitites at.
tended the Red Cross sale at
Ortley Friday.
Gretchen Schad of Appleton,
Minnesota, attended the COM
mencement exercises here Thurs
day of her old classmates.
The commencement exercises
were well attended and well
rendered, and much appreciation
was in evidence.
A baby girl arrived at the Ray
Pugh home in Mazeppa Monday.
Albin Stiles returned Sunday
from Webster, where he had an
operation for the removal of ad-
enoids and tonsils.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Summit
Too late for last week

Too late for last week
Jas. Black of Big Stone was a
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Thee. Eide of Browns
Valley visited here a few days
with her father, G. E. Riley and
other relatives.
A Community mass meeting
was held Sunday evening in the
Strand theater, with a program
to start the Red Cross drive for
this week and the sale to be held
Saturday May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Houck re.
ceived word of the arrival of
twin boys at the home of their
son Norman Houck of Corona,
Minnesota. last week.
Mrs Smeltzer visited at Mil.
bank, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Carrie .Tollefson arrived
home Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Void are hold
ing a series Of meetings at Lily,
S. D., this week. .
The High School pupils and
Miss Mccarthy autoed to Mar
vim for a picnic Friday.
Wendell Dunn came home
Sunday by auto from Tyndall,
South Dakota, where he has
been teaching.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
IDVlTIl4U3 conn DREAn

One New York hotel has arranged
= thoroughly patriotic corn bread
recipe. It combines cOrnmeal with
y hour, both OF which are being con-
suned In greater quantities this year
IN order to release wheat flour for the
allied nations. This recipe flls a
barge pan-18 by p inches-and con-
ssasns the following ingredients: One
quart milk, four unce butter substi-
tute, ten ounces light syrup or honey,
three eggs, pinch salt, two pounds
cornmeal. mi pound rye flour and two
ounces baking powder.
The butter and syrup are thorough
" mixed. Then add the eggs gradual
". pour in the milk. then add the rye
hour mixed with the cornmeal and
Aaking powder. Bake in Z hot oven.
There Is newspaper talk that Gov
ernor Peter Norbeck has formally
Hn1punced that he will be a candid
tt8 for denomination and reelection
upon the republican ticket. Such
an announcement was hardly neces-
sary, excepting possibly to allay the
rumOr that he might enter the U. s.
Senatorial race. Governor Norbeck's
record - chief executive OF the state
would Of itself determine his cam
didacy 30 far as the republican party
n concerned, and In fact we be-
lieve x. far az the people generally
Rre concerned. He has certainly
amoasured m to every requirement
ut tho people. II he has failed In
any particular It has been evidenced
D0ly bf complaints aroused by petty
politlcal jealousy-and Governor
Norbeck's administration has been q
b1slness q rather than political.
4t Will be . politician Of iron nerve
o1hlbitlng reckless abandonment OF
consequences. who socks to replace
Novorn0r Norbeck.-Lead Call.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Ability Plus Tfainlnq.

Ability alone a~ccomplishes
nothing. Properly trained abil.
ity Ndoes things" Make your
ability count in business by be-
ing trained ut the Aberdeen
Business College. Open the
year around. Enroll now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
May II
June
Notice to Creditors.

state OF South Dakota, County Of Grant, ~
In County Court.
In the mattss Of the estate Of Bsret Seim. 10.
ceased.
Notice 10 hereby given BY the undersigned.
ceased, to the creditors Of, and Al persons hav.
Ing elaine against the said deceased, to exhibit
them With the necessary vouchers, within Six
montho eltei the nrst publication Of ihis notice,
70 the said administration Ct Revillo n the conn.
- Of Grant, South DakOta.
Dated Nay Q. 1915.
OLE SEM
Administrators or the
Estate Of Beret Seim, deeeaeed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Nlt1bank Light Z Power Co.
Milbank, S. D., June ], 1918
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

II il with sincsse regret that We are compelled to notify our Gus
tomers that beginning with the month Of June. 1918, the Rate Schedule
for Electric Current viii b the same . WAS In effect formerly. being
the schedule - ealsd Cor IN our franchise. with the exceptions that
meter rental will b entirely eliminated and : minimum charge Of $1O0
net per month for each connection will Be made.
This change - nads absolutely necessary on account Of the snor-
nous increase in the cot Of operation and maintenance. and We cannot
continue to render reliable and efficient services without shifting . part
Of this serious burden a rising costa to our patrons.
Yours fhr Efficient Electrical Service
Af NILBANK LIGHT 4 POWER co.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

Mrs. Fl. A. Harmon, wife of the well Lnown railroad con'uctor, came ho nc on the North& GstCn this morn. ing.
 The Northwestern had s,\ and one half days mail aboard.
 Thee will be Instructions drl! to- night at the A. E. Hall for recruits to the Seward Home GuarGS
 Dr. T. A. Haxby, physcio'! at La Touchn, came north on rhC North V csstln.
 "It was a fine affair, and everybody the boys especially who are on their way to the states to enlist had q great ti'"e." This was the expression ger eraily heard this forenoon regardlnE the dance and reception. given at the A. E. Hal lat night by Seward cit 2enS. Dancing started at 9 o'clock and id not stop until 70 o'clock ths la0"ning. A reception committee kep;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

Tonight the bill at the Liberty viII change, Lionel Barrymore being tho star in "Thc Upheavap Metro lca ture. Associated with Barrymore k Marguerite Skirvin, an actress oI great ability. Beginning tonight the program will hereafter change every other night at the Liberty with the exception of Sunday nights when complete change of program will be given. Programs will now be change, on Sundays. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. There will be one show every night in the week with the exception of Sundays when therc will be two, one at 7:30 and the other at 9 o'clock
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS

The regular business meeting of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society will be held at the Parsonage Thursday at 2:3O T. NJ.
 Fire Chief Strejc announces that ,hcre will De a meeting of the Fire Department tonight at & o'clock at the Fire Hall. All members are re- qucsted to be present.
 -~
 The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is clearing, high winds and a cool wave.
 The membership committee of the Arctic Brotherhood Athletic Club, will meet tonight after the regular .hill or the Home Guards.
 -:--
 PurSer A. II. Garland, of the steam er Dora expected to be relieved this trip while he goes on a trip south. His refer, however, did not come on the Northwestern but is coming on the Alameda. Bill Hayman is the man. Hc has been freight clerk for a mum bcl of years on the Victoria, and late ly on the Jefferson on the Southeast on Alaska route.
 -:-
 Michael Sussman, from Kodiak, and ]. II. Plann, from Seldovia, came in on the Dora and will go to the hos pital for treatment.
 *
 \. l.. Mcintosh, of Portland, Ore, returned on the Dora from Unalaska md left for the south on the North western. Mir. Mcintosh is conduct ing farm to the westward for sheep aising. Men arc there HOW expert mcnting.
 Max Riele, l.. BergStrom and Alcck Sanon, registered at the Seward this morning, having arrived from the outh on the Northwestern. The three intend to leave at once over the trail for Ruby.
 II. Marcus, representative of Hi press" came in on the Northwestern and is registered at the Overland. Mrs. Gus Manthey returned from a visit to LaTouche on the Northwest aIn.
 ! H. $. Little, drcdge foreman for the ] GuggenheimS m the Iditarod, accoH- panied by his wife, arrived on the ! Northwestern. They are registered at the Overland, Mrs. Martha White, mother of Mrs. Frank Cotter, returned north, arriv- ing on the Northwestern this morning. 1 r. F. Cummings, of Seldovia, con nected with the hachemai Bay Com pany's cannery, arrived on the Dora . his forenoon and is registered at the Overland.
 Seven fishermen to be employed al she San Juan Fishing X Canning Go. this season, arrived on the North western this morning.
 Manager Roberts of the local Sar Juan Fishing X Canning Co.,, returned north on the Northwestern this morn ing.
 --
 Judge Brown vas passenger nOrtl on the Northwestern from Seattle fo Valdez. It is understood that cour will be called for next Monday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

Arthur B. Gray, Seward boy, writ ing ro Judge Morford in the mail re- ceivcd on the Northwestern, says that he passed the fist test for enlistment Tn 'he Amcwcan Railway Engin, CT s regiment, at Seattle, and has gone to Fort Lawton tor final examination. He expected to nrSs the finals and would then he sen, east and late, to France
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

Broadway Bakery and Coffee House Lunches, alI kind, of pastry ard the best coffee in town. l.. F. ti
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13
JOE ENANSON.
 Meet me at the Branch.

FUnS BOUGHT - Highest price paid. Macintosh, Fairbanks Hotel tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

Laugh and the world laughs with you; but it sometimes laughs in IL, sleeve.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

Watch for thc Brown & Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

Watch for the brcwn X Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13
Sunrise Cafe
 HARRY k. BANDA Noodles and Chop Suey, Short Order House-Phone Adams 52

moving and everybody finally knew everybody else.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

Read The Gateway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
AUGUSTA BOY
lEnAinuad fran Para Onel

brought him down in flames. as they
all should be brought down. and yet
can't imagine how glad | was. lie
fell in forest below, twelve thousand
feet
was just beginning to shake
hands with myself when heard
terrific fire Of machine-Suns. on at
che side a bit. three of the Boches
were attacking one of our patrol. |
couldn't see the other two anywhere.
That big patrol that saw were not
English but German. Ten Of them
and four of us. For several minutes
il was the hottest thing i ever got
into they were all around us. The
three that were attacking the other
one on the side, went for.
Ii was the most foolish thing 20
do. but | couldn't stand still and see
one Of our aviators brought dow
lie way cot ;he first one. | made
for them, when my machine gun
jammed. Rotten luck. because
know very we'll l could have got an
other for they didn't see me a tirSc.
When | discovered that the gun
wouldn't work. | went into nose
dive and tried to get out of the fight
The three of them saw me and were
close on my trail. I went into
"vcille," and escaped them, but when
came out Of the "Veille," two Of
their machines were chasing mo.
l did every kind of acrobatics
ever knew and succeeded in getting
back to our hangers. But when | get
tl,n+ TIA
name have painted on my Spad.
counted II bullet holes-three Of those
bullets were only few inches from
my body.
I had hardly landed. when anoth-
or Of our patrol landed with 50 bull
let holes in his machine. We waited
about 20 minutes wondering if the
other two were all right. when they.
too, came in-onc Of them. vounZ
French adjutant. also brought one OF
the BochCs down. There were lots If
officers around and The two Of US
were congratulated.
/ You can't ma CINE how happy I am
tonight, getting my first Boche ma
chine. We were rather fortunate. be
cause Ne were outnumbered more
than two TO one-10 Bochcs and four
Of US,
, Their machines were all Alba
tTosscs' and painted black. On tl?,,
planes were big white squares with
the black crosses painted On them.
IhcN certainly were Formidable lcoE-
ing things, and | consider myself
lucky TO get out of the combat with
out beng nit or brought down.
For dinner tonight We had cham
payne 10 celebrate the OCCASION
Remember that on the 1lth Of April
at O'Clock in tine morning ycu.
aviator son brought down his frs
Boch". and tonight he is the happiest
man or the front, along with lie
French adjutant
Tomorrow morning | am on the
early morning patrol again and /
nope | can be as fortunate again.
We are still living in tie little
schoolhoIse, and / am writing this
letter at one of the little desks. s,,l!l
as | used in the first grade in gram-
MAJ school.
Your loving son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
DOING UTMOST
,o.:,u.a fr,n, Paoe One)

tempted to extinguish the flames the
German eunners. seeing the glare Of
the fire they had caused, have con-
tjnued tc throw in shells upon the
spot. willie at night the German arr
mon have circled high over the blaze
and dropped more bombs.
The Cathedral which possesses the
finest gothic nave in existence has SO
far escaped serious damage. but any
moment may see irreparable injury
done it. as projectiles continue to fali
around il.
The task of the authorities IN get
ting the people away when they ols-
covered the intentions of the Ger
mans to destroy the city was ire
mendous as the refugees from the
devastated districts had Increased
the population to 10000, all of whom
had to be removed from danger with
in few days The arrangements.
however worked perfectly and all the
people are now safely housed else
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
WATERv|LLE LOCAL news
I0DAY'S PROGRAM OF lYF0RD
! |NTERSCH0LASTIC Prize
. SPEAKING CONTEST At COLBY

The Nineteenth Of April. Lawton
David /. Patterson.
The Soldier of 1914. Doumic
James Mitchell. :.
Flag on the Firing Line. Roosevelt
Dewey Arthur Quinn.
Canadians, That's All, Feat
Samuel P. Lang.
GROUP 3.
Why We Are Fighting Germ many Lane
A Vision Of war. Ingersol.
John James Magnusson.
Why We Are at War, wilson
Ready for What Comes. burlington
Frank y. Carucci.
a 0'iuss'e s" " Jonescu
Norman J. Kelley.
The Pentecost Of Calamity, WISER
Everett F. Morse.
Americans. Answer. Editorial
Herman Spencer Pingham.
The Hand of God in History. Dil!
Norman Revillo Willard.
The New South GRADY
Leland 5. March.
Amertcanism. Roosevelt
Charles Stuart Little
Flag Day Address. wilson
Leo Arthur Daviau.
The Old Flag at Fort Sumter Beecher
Eaou J. Dufall.
The American Navy and the War, Anon
Charles William Rivoise.
why We Are at War. Lane
John 5. Mccain.
Why We Are at War, Lane
Joseph kenneally.
wilson's Message of December 1,
Wilson
Thomas E Chambers.
Most Of the speakers arrived last eve
ming and the rest are expected today.
They will be met at the trains by Col
by students and will be shown to the
various houses where they are to stay.
The names of eight speakers have
been added to the list since 1t was orig
inally announced. They are as follows:
Richard l.. Turner. Skowhegan High;
Ashley Bickmore and John E. LaRue,
Higgins Classical Institute: Egbert NJ.
Andrews, Pennel Institute: Dewey A.
Quinn and Joseph Kenneally. Ports
mouth High. Portsmouth, y. H., and
Samuel p. Lang and Thomas E. Cham
bers. Maine Central Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10

+. Professor Libby. who has charge o.
in. Lyford interscholastic prize speak
4ng contest which Is to be held held at
Colby today for the boys from the pre-
.paratory schools Of Maine and New
Hampshire. has announced the program
for the speaking. The preliminary
speaking will take place in the chapel
this afternoon. The 43 speakers will be
divided into three groups. and the win.
sners in these groups will compete In
the finals. which come at 80 this eve
ming. The program is as follows:
. GROUP !.
Cuba Must BE Free. Thurston
T. Richard I.arrimore Turner.
"A Struggle Between Two Worlds.
Jonescu
. Ashley Bckmore
why We Are Fighting Germany. Lane
: i. Edward aRue.
Speech OF April Second. Wilson
i. Eebert NJ. Andrews
The Presidents War Message Wilson
: Walter Lawrence Talbot.
The Children OF the CruCible, Roosevelt
. Ralph Bradstreet Kemp.
.Thy We Are at war Wilson
- George Renwick
The war Resolution. Lodge
Phillip II. Woodwork
A Tribute TO America. Asquith
Kenneth Gerald Merriam
Address TO the Fighters OF France.
France
Carroll Enemark.
A Tribute to Wilson, Low
Walter II. Grggs
Put the War Through. Roosevelt
Sprague $. Reynolds.
GROUP .
The American Union a Geogra phical Ne
cessity, Hogg
Burpee +. Boyd.
Germany Must BE Crushed. Roosevelt
Simon Herbert Rourke
Why We Are at War, Lane
Frank g. Averill.
why Vote for War, Harding
Theodore 8 Michaloplos.
Sovereignty Follows the Flag, Peck
Glover w kearly.
The Soldier of 1914. Doumlc
George Bernard Wolstenholme.
Why We Are Fighting Germany, Lane
f. King Turseon.
Murder VIII Out. Webster
William Corcoran.
Address to the Fighters OF France.
France
Thilo n, Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
Big Forest Fire Threatens
to Wipe out Brownfield

Brownfeld, Me, May "a serious fire
which started near the portable mill op-
Grated by Carl Hutchins. on the Alvan
Perkins farm, has already burned over A
large area and is still raging upon the
side OF Brit Meador mountain. At Arst
Il was thought the entire village was
doomed, but the efficient efforts Of a VOL
unteer fire brigade checked the fires
course and it swept along the side of the
mountain. crossing Dugway road and
entering the thick timberland where 4,
is now in progress. Assistance u,s
summoned from Denmark. Hiram, Frye
burg and Cornish and quickly respond
ed. 1t is thought that the fire can be
kept under control with only land and
timber damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
MASS MEETINGS
ARE FORBIDDEN
IN CITY OF BERLIN

Amsterdam, May 9-Three mass
meetings which had been arranged
by Independent Socialists to be held
in Berlin on Wednesday evening to
discuss the question of Prussian cleo
toral reform were forbidden by the
police.
This action probably was the out
come of an attack AT a recent session
Of the House of Deputies by the Inde-
pendent Socialist Heinrich Strohel on
junkerdom when he said:
Attempts are being made to build
up modern political system on
medlaeVal lines. under which the
Junkers and capitalists can ioin
hands TO deprive the working classes
of their rights and keep them in per-
manent subjugation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
DANGEROUS FIRE
IN WEST FALMOUTH

West Falmouth. Me, May Sire
broke out late yesterday afternoon on
the old Flint place, built by Ephraim
smith many years ago, the house being
the oldest in the town. The fire SVEN,
over large tract OF land estimated at
more than a mile square, and the Ere
was not checked until it had reached
'ne meadow where large crew from
the village finally got it under control
about $50 o'clock.
The Nathan Sanborn house was de-
stToyed by fire Tuesday afternoon and
large tract K valuable standing Tin,
Der also went up in flames which on.
wide path through the woods nea, tho
borders of the town.