davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23

M. NJ. Kramer came up from Sioux
City today on a short business visit.
Jay Turner expects to leave this
week to commence service in the US,
army.
Mrs. E. j. Quinn of Highmore, is a
guest at the home of her son, E. M.
Quinn.
Mrs. Parry and daughter, Miss
Bessie, returned to their home at
Highmore Tuesday, the latter leay-
ing the hospital.
Mrs. Donohue of Des Moines, Iowa,
arrived the first of the week for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. O'Brien
and a son, Frank Donohue.
All German women in the United
States must register between June II
and 26, under the regulations issued
by the department of justice.
Memorial day will be appropriately
observed in Pierre and the various
committees have asked for the CO.
operation of all in making the day a
success in every particular.
The Service Flag which was pre-
sented to the court by Zell Guthrie,
was dedicated with due service this
morning in honor of Capt. q. B. Lin
stad, Lieutenants l.. L. Stephens and
r.. V. Laughlin, Chas. l.. Hyde and
kiron Hughes.
The 3 days. convention of the Re-
tail Merchants association closed to-
day with the election of the following
officers: President, Otto Barsh, Clark;
vice-president, Lars Fiskdahl, Web
ster; secretary, E. U. Berdahl, Hum
boldt; treasurer, l.. E. Weller. Plank
inton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23

For County Judge: John A. Holmes
will be a candidate for the nomina-
ton for the office of County Judge of
Hughes county at the coming pri-
mary on the Republican ticket. He
trusts that his friends may Loyalty
remember him in this matter
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
Final Examination

Final examination for 18th and 9Th
grade county pupils will be held in
Pierre, Blunt. Harold and Giddings
school. Raber township, May 31-June
1st, 1918, beginning promptly at $3.50
a. m. Friday morning. Pupils having
secured Junior Four Minute Certif-
Gates please bring them with you.
Daisy A. Solberg,
2-2t County Superintendent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
FOR SALE
Farm Land

151 acres on Missouri River in De.
Grey township, Hughes county, S. D..
4 mile to school; az miles to store
and postofice; grows alfalfa and
watermelons. Price 1923. 20 per acre.
If. Zell Guthrie, Pierre, S. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
!. = = + + + 4 i. X j. + j
SMALL BUSINESS MAN .
SHOULD LINE UP RIGHT

Sa'SO@O ellNG VI MUTT
+ "You are fighting monopo-
+ iistic big business; not COM
4 petitive little business. wish
Il the small business men Of the
+ state and the nation could
4 come to see that. Few Of them
+ make the distinction, but It Is
X vital. In spite Of the fact that
+ they are being pinched tighter
+ and tighter every year till they
< have become practically sell
+ Ing agents for the big fellows
Il at their W risk, they still
X continue to think somehow
+ that,they are independent busl-
K ness men like their fathers
+ were. But they are not-and
+ in this great struggle they he
X long with the masses and not
Il with the classes.
4 "The league sees that to
4 fight monopoly successfully
y eheFe must ne a b.gger mon.
+ opoIy-that the only one posi-
'r Bile now is that Of the whole
Il people acting through their
Il government; If the little bust
Il ness men do not see this and
Il remain between the lines and
+ get run over they have no one
r to blame but themselves. The
+ producers of the nation cannot
X maintain the present system Of
Il excessive profit and economic
+ robbery for the convenience Of.
+ the men between the people
+ and the trusts. The old sys-
Il TEN must give way to the
+ new."-From Speech of Judson
4 King, at St. Paul convention of
+ farmers and workers.
j. !. i. !. !. !. !. J. j. j. j. j. j.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23

Fighting to make the world safe
for democracy is the noblest ask to
which a nation ever ~consecrated It.
self, so let's make a thorough Job of
it-at home and abroad.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23

For Sale-9s7 or more acres in the
big bend country on the Missouri
river. Known as the George Harris
ranch. Price $25, 900, for terms write,
L.. w. Peters, Box 1893, Albert Lea,
MINI. 524
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
RUPTURE KILLS
1000 ANNUALLY

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid awa,u-ihe burial crrtilcste being
marked Rapture WHIT Be,AuLe the IN
+ fortunate ones had neglected themselves or
hsd hpsn merely taking care OF the sign
Ngwcl.inEl Of the Afflictoh aud paying no
Hiirriicu 10 the cause What are you do
tuEf Are you urglevting yourself by wear
iug n truss. appliance or Whatever name you
ahou,e to rall iti Al ahc-i. the truss IA only
makrshift--a false prop agaiust col
lspsinr wali--and cannot be expected to
GOO HA more than 4 mere mechanical sup
port Tho binding pressure rrtards blood
circulation, thus rohhlng the weakened
muscle, Of that which they need most
nuuIiNhmrnt
Hut science has found way. and every
truss sufferer In the lAnd is invited ~ make
u FREE test night iu the privacy OF their
own home The rLAPAO method is unqucs.
tiouuhly the most scientific logical and sue.
ccsstul selftreatment for rupture the world
has ever known
The PlApAo PAD WHEN adh6rinR closely
30 She body cannot possibly slip or shift
out ot uiare therefore. cannot chafe or
pinch Soft as Velvet easy 10 appiy-in.
expensive To be used whilst you work and
whilst you sleep No straps, buckles or
springs attached
Learn how 10 close the hcrnial op,ninr
~ nature intended 10 the rupture CAN 7
come down Send your name today 10
nLAPAO CO.. Block 67T. ST. Louis. Mo
Ter FRtE rial Plapao and the instructive
information necessary ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
COUPLE MARRIED TWICE IO
FULFILL LETTER OF LAW
Nyon,n Minister Had Failed to reg
istcr Credentials, 80 Ceremony
und tn bc Repeated.

PINGLING April li-That thST
law might bc fulfilled to the ~,
IN the letter a young couple ol W.
OH field was twice married re'cn,'S.
the second ceremony taking place
three dnys after the first, ana "S y
result the skirts of tho ReE, Mrs' Iue
collier uf Ptlot Point ltA"S' "''
clear. .....,,,,tfst
,.n, rc,enily conducted n revival
i'm HmrIing. performed the marriage
rrrc,nnny without first having her
rrcdcntIals placed on record In the
,fr,rc Of the county clerk When
She discovered the omission she told
thc nowlvwcds,that the job had bet
TEe Rev " r Singley OF Ring
ling on lated In tying the second
knot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
PARENTAL AUTHORITY
is SUBJECT OF TALK
Culpcppcr Thinks Police Do Not
Seed Vaccination; Hts sun
duy Picture shows.

with the tent Tapping In the high
wind. the lights dancing Hud oum
motion in general, Turks tuipoppcr
preached TO the largest audience he
has had since he began the revival
meetings In the tent just north Of
IN" Katy tracks
Culropper traces about all the
evils ~ the present day to lack OF
parental authority lie says
"Whcn We wonder where our chi
dron are NJ night. when we find Nc
cannot trust them who IL to blame ?
Surely not the children themselves,
They have had 10 learn by procept
lacking any degree ~ example. We
are ia blame We do not take the
right authority over them \ house
divided against itself IN parental au-
thoritN Az worse than no authority
at al The mother should NOT con-
iradict an order ~ the father IN tho
presence u( her children, aud man
should show The same amount Of re-
kpcct fuiv his wife. We. don't al
WAYS do that way. and the children
make up their minds their parents
don't know what they do want The
result You bet there's result.
pehnuchcry. uContousneEs, drinking,
immoral houses -- everything there
ought not 10 hc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
RAILROADS MAY CLOSE ALL
COMMERCIAL OFFICES HERE


Tho u7,nsporatlon club or Tulsi
las written to Director General Me.
Ndoo and ~ various heads ~ the
railroads on tho matter of closing
commercial offices here. In tho let
ter the committee point ont that 40.
unlmuou wac not really the big part
of the work handled by Tuls, com
mcrcwl a officoa. hut rather routing
of products from rotlneriss ana fac
tories here
Many rnfincrlcs. aa well as other
factories which are located In other
parts ~ the state have their gen
crnl and traffid departments here
due for the most part To tho good
rnilrond conditions heretofore aaf-
forded ihcm
Circulu, No ~ issued by pircc-
tor General Mchdoo. say local traf-
fic men, carries 30 order to close
commercial offices, while railroads
Claim this isauo has ordered aRen-
Clos done away with
The Kansas CITY Southern office
closed here less than month ago,
tho having no terminals hare, nan
died almost the entire output of
some of Oklahoma's largest refin-
oric', havigS an opening into Tulsa
by the Midland valley railway. In
the case pf the Missouri Pacific Of
ficcF, which received their urder'
go close last week. effective May 1
they tooh much or the petroleum
.and factory products from here hS
way of the Midland valley. Santa
te or Frisco railroads In the 70
port tho committee says that thc
tho NJ * 4 r which will close May
/ did not handle 20 much oil M
some other lines still they were Y
li1c office and handled much OF the
routing OF other. factory products.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
FOUR COUNTIES SUBSCRIBE
QUOTAS IN TULSA DISTRICT
Nuwntn. Crnig, Roger nnd Ottawa
over; Tulsa Wili 60 over
Tonight

-Four counties OF the eleven com
porlng tho Tulsa Liberty '0uu dis.
iri, have oycrsubscribed their
uuoirs These are Nowy yt craig
Gogers and ottawa Tulsa county
viii be- over hy sunduuu to-day ." o.
is virtually certain the city VIII com
plptr .ts quota and with ha. d. bon
sight in the country 60 com" This
week TulF county may DO" counted
ss over
Usage ruuny is r"purlrI tJ D." not
coming tp as suo should. whether
the refusal OF cato sDlla g." turn io"-'
, million ur rvY dollars belonging 60
tho Oqago Indians has bad nu effect
10 hold hprk auns. Iut'nns 'h'r" n
not known. Iu u Is 1hul I' prohH"
bis haze
Eowt r GrHhHu chairman OF 'n"
Tulsa district campaign. Expressed
,Gundsupr fast rIrff that every
county win 30 over the top before
the latter part of lnr week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

CHICAGO, April ~ llompstead
Washhurnt, former mayor Of chi
OaCo and for many years prominent
ia the clvir lie Of the city, died AT
htp homo hero last night as the re-
suit uf u stroke OF apopleNy suffered
ON last Thursday Mr Wnshburn
had remained unconscious since he
was stricken lie was born IN Wis.
consln In 1892 and was u son of
Elhu ~ Washburn, former minis
tor 10 Erlnre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
Women and War Work
Where You May Serve.
Monday.

Ecd cross headquarters, open
every day. .,.,.,.n.
lcvcry uaN) .,.,r,r,
Iloston avenue Methodist church
iCvcrv day. -,
catholic women, knights OF 10
umhus hall tevcly day
Daughter. OF American h'No'"
ton, Ecd cross s.,..
Council Of Jewish women, - ID"
ros tNondaV and InuIsu"S ,..,..
headquarters ,.
T.rpsf women church Wurkr"ohl'
,,,r, Jay eNcput Spturd.N
lane Nddamb Chautouluh- i''"
cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
one Woman Is Killed
By German Big Cannon

PARIS. April lt-An official note
issued tonight, says:
The British and French govern
mcnts have agreed to confer the title
OF commander in chief OF the allied
armies in France one General Foeh. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
BrounsBRazer

the loft cye lie had apparently
been drinking and had collided with
an automobile at the corner Of Cam
eron and North Denver Hts condi-
tion is not regarded as serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
Public Officials hit

Puhlic officials who bclittlc their
offices came IN for round from the
reverend gentleman lie asked point
cdk II Tulsa officials are measuring
up tn the proper standard, The
grnftiur official. he @ys. n dis
grace To a civilized community and
should hc driven out with scorn
who is in power I'm Tulsa. God
or the dcyil' 30
sunday picture shows came In for
their share Especially one show on
Main street which has n picture of a
rather delcctablet?) character dis
played i'm the foyer WIS the subject
NJ some rather vitriollc remarks.
Rcvortng To tho subject " city
officials. Culpcpper made the rc'
mark
The policemen of Tulsa ought
never 10 be vaccinatcd, they never
catch anything anyway Hear me
Thoy can see everything that is
beautiful which Is commendablc
feature nut they cannal see the
many bad things that are here the
brotncls the painted young women
ON the streets the young scalmwhgf
who parade the streets long after the
,urfow should have rung but has not
WHY are they 40 blind? The chance"
are that someone has plugged their
cycslght with u $40 bill''
Tulsa acfordlrg 10 the evangelist
f. worshlppiug the god " OIL, OF zinc
or lead The city hns insultcd God
sayg ne and may see the hand
writing on tho wall' M any time
Tho world Is seeing the "hpnd.
writing apys he. and God is depend
Ing on the United states to Jump n
and save the rest of tho world from
thelr sins
"tyul Tulsa be found wanting
when the balance BE weighed ur
asks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
Sapulpa Churches Bond Services.
Attend Big Union Patriotic Meeting


Special 10 Tho World
SApI LIZA, okla Ap'I ''' '..
C,ndun Of Tulsa, l'sh '"''
trenches began ms NlN'N .'...
.Ii1rry lopn drive Iou'N VIZ. 81"
addresses at Bristow ana '" ..
Sapulpa before record au"'' M.'
Tomorrow he VIII IlhloN i... ....
ra tins county win St'
pllu,rlght and SIa"'''' ''. MAJ.
ih,p lump into some "l,'
under the direction "l "'
loan speakers. bureau. '.' |..
noncnal crow is ne Is ,1N''t
where and the Nonur I'"' 5000" ...
doing has re'ul''d lu a. "'''.
mand for his s'tN'''" '. '.'
" the state ana ',', ,"., ,'.. ''
placing hl'' nau,,,Iat.r .....
nA.'
'"T Auditorium Ruled
"a. ,hurrn,.. ,. ,.......
Al o' m.n' ,.y.,.. t......
aoahu'N,",I, vn, .r..,
near ~. ',,r,.,r ,r,. .......
Mt'''o''',' no en-, r ... ..
,,,i an Standing room u4.. ...m.
ana az AZ, 'i 'c,yirrs loon. .. ......'
''', . Crtirr ana ......
,.,,t,, "thai Ne, sluuII ... ....
,,',,,,,. ass,mLl,. .,.rrrr't,. .,....
Ill, ctrn religious rulfr, ..... ....
W'',' WN,,,,,u, ~ IA, t,,. rr,n..... r.
..lioi,,,, Oar arI .uI..r......
''s IN. I,r,p..
~. thcn described d.. ' ......
.,,n, a." s,sirm.f., v....r. ...
Surtoa ~, the Uuu ON ..rl.u. ..
Belgium ana France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
ColIldcd win Auto.

a man whose nAmc was not oh
tained was taken TO the oklahoma
hospital last night about 10 o'clock
suffering from "A slight cut above
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
!. ,pls 5o' uo RHEUM MATISM

s. soustuHoual treatment iuf fhsumsii,m
prf c"H' % diI.nIyrt tho ,sipHTruus Dc.
roHfa vhIrl .Auts iH, painful swelling 1T
rhr joint. and drives tho uuc arfd from the
f..Irm lr rsr since 1904 Sold boy leading
.las....H Tor I.r pcf bottle
Elmer 4 Amend. ID Ave. 18th 10 18Th SIS
New York
Ladies' 81 900 Rsvafdi J posII,sIy. guar.
sHfrr mr greaf surcessful Monthly Com.
pound safely relieves toms Of the nt6st
rnsf 1hi'.u8'e abnormal russs in IN o
days So. harm. pain OF interference With
s... Mail 81 30. Double Strength g.
Booklet free write today Dr T A
soutEintt5n Remedy Go. Kansas CITY Ne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

Large cans ~ Calumet Baking
Powder. at can, ice dozen, 81
Selected Head Rice. in bulk;
priced pound, Zoe; II pounds
Tor ...s..t.,.. ,s..s.'.' t''' W"
Pearl white Laundry Soap;
priced, 20 bars for eOc; i0o-bar
case $3.50
Bob white Laundry SoapGpriced
at i00-bar case ...,,,.,r,''.S 30
New York American fun cream
Cheese. priced pound. soc y
fun piece. pound ..,.,...,, 2Sc
Heinz Fine Fresh Bulk Kraut
quart. at ..,t'.''''. '4iVc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-01
-INNSSl
BULGARIAN CRISIS BRINGS
UNITY IN GERMANY.

A dispatch from Copenhagen says
that the peace move made by Bulgaria
has relegated all German inter-politi-
cal questions TO the background. The
there is a general feeling that events
he assembled as soon as possible.
Some factions already have sum-
moned their members TO Berlin. and
Caria. In reichstag circles. accord
now more than ever require a har-
monious inner front. The present out
look is for the formation. at least
temporarily. of a governmental pro
gram with the cooperation of the ma
tiOnal liberals and eventually com
plete reorganization of the cabinet
General Won Stein. the war minister
has interrupted his vacation and re-
turned 10 Berlin.
All interest is concentrated on Bull
4 Macedonia and Palestine are I
ing TO the correspondent. the situa-
tion is considered most grave but sen
timent is not pessimistic yet.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-01
MSS

Count Won Hertling, German imper-
ial chancellor, has resigned according
10 a news message from The Hague.
Allied troops began an advance on
the front north OF Ypres Saturday
and the advance at some points was
more than two and half miles. The
Belgian army made the attack. the lar
ger part Of which is south of the
North sea.
Opposing the American troops in
their new drive north of Verdun. are
the famous guards unit which opposed
the Americans at Belleau wood. They
are among the best of Germany s
troops.
London dispatches say a coallation
ministry is probable in Japan.
First Lieutenant Rene Fonck of the
French air service. is officially cred.
tied with the destruction of so enemy
planes. although he has driven dowr
81 since he first took the air in Au,
gust. 1916. Fonck used one machine
in shooting down fifty of the German
planes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-01
RECENT RUSSIAN ATROCITIES
Hundreds of People in PetrOerad Put
to Death without Trial in a Siagle
Week.

Lawless executions are going on
in Central Russia al an alarming
rate. more than 500 persons having
been executed during the past week.
Il is stated in dispatches received at
Washington that wholesale murder
has been rampant in Russia for sew
eral months. the victims being mas
sacred in many cases without any
form of trial whatever. purely for the
purpose Of revenge or for the graft
fication Of selfish political aims and
desires The BOlsheviki authorities
seem 10 have become afflicted with a
mania for the complete destruction
Of all former officers of the army. ex-
officials Of the former national and
local Russian governments. and edu-
Gated and well-to-dO people generally
The decline of the power Of the
Bolsheviki is apparently driving the
vengeful and irresponsible masses to
desperation and causing them to re-
sort TO these bloody outrages in a
final effort 10 destroy all who may be
disposed 10 interfere with their
ideas of freedom. Fortunately. other
large classes of the population of
Siberia and European-Russia are be-
shining 10 realize the importance or
immediate and vigorous measures for
the overthrow of the BOlsheviki re-
gime and many thousands are coop
Grating with the military forces of
America. England and Japan. which
are advancing from Vladivostock and
Arrhangel toward rentral Russia for
the purpose OF bringing to the mis-
guided and unfortunate Russian peo-
pie true liberty and effective self
government
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-01
&. .t..sl ~ y
DENTON-BRADY WEDDING.

L. B. Denton of Pocatello and Miss
Mary Brady of Blackfoot were mar
ried Saturday evening al the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S H. Mccullough. At
ter the wedding ceremony the bridal
party sat down TO a most sumptuous
wedding supper prepared by Mrs. Nc
Cullough and Mrs Eggers. Mrs. Den
tons mother. Mrs. Brady of University
Park. Nebraska, was present at the
ceremony. The officiating minister was
Rev. Richards of the Methodist church
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Denton are well
known here and have a large number
Of friends who wish them all the hap
piness in the world Mrs Denton is a
former high school teacher. and Mr..
Denton was formerly manager of the
telephone dompany here, leaving but
q few months ago.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-01
T\NSs
Red Cross Collection of Linen for
Hospitals in France.

A hurry-up call linen for hos
pitfalls in France has been received
by the local chapter of the Red Cross.
Shipment must be made this week. so
quick response is necessary. The ar
tlcles and their approximate dimen-
sions are as follows:
65 sheets. 64x102 inches. heavy un-
bleached muslin. finished with pinch
hem at top and 1-inch hem at bottom
115 bath towels. 19x3S inches.
$50 hand towels. 1Sx30 inches.
All must be freshly laundered.
The Junior Red Cross is asked Ia
supply IT'S handkercheifs 1Sx1S
IL napkins 14x14.
These artisles are wanted for i'm
mediate shipment to France. The 65
sheets this chapter is called upon tc
furnish is its proportion of $4,000
required. Twice as many bath towels
and four times as many hand towels
are required These figures indicate
the size of the job the Red Cross has
II further information is needed
call Mrs. n. W. Davis.