davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
The Casualty List,

The official reports published in tht
newspapers Monday, Of this &ec>
brings the news that Lafe Ogden, Il
son of Jack Ogden, of near Forcs
City, and a member Of Company /
l30th Infantry, was reported as miss.
ing in action. In a former report
Lafe was reported as having beer
wounded Sept. Is. If both are tru,
then he must have recovered from hi.
wounds and was again in line, and i.
now reported missing in action.
Henry r. Curtin, corporal Of Com.
pany l., l39th Infantry, is also report
ed in Mondays list as having beer
wounded. degree not determined.
Clarence Schneider. Of the 356th In.
fantry, who left here in April, is IN
the casualty list published TUESDAY
of this week; degree Of wound undo
termincd. We published his bcin,,
wounded three weeks ago.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Geek Healthy View Point.

II you desire TO posses broad
healthy point Of view. observe the
horde OF restless. unhappy men and
women who have failed to fnd happi,
ness through worship Of false gods
and who find II only after having
found purpose that would effectively
serve, humanity. They will teach you Z
lesson on the futillty Of striving after
,ths things that serve no useful end
Get 9 healthy viswpoint upon lifel
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Severely Wounded.

Emmett La France received a tee
gram. Tuesday, Dec. 10, from Adju..
ant General Harris. Washington, D.
G.. stating that his son, Frank G. la
France who Is regular in an infantry
regiment in France having enlisted ia
st. Joseph. was severely wounded, No.
vember 1lth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Care Of the Telephone.

The telephone Is fine receptacle
for germs Of every kind. and little at.
tention IN pnid to sterilizing this much.
used machine. II should be washed
out with alcohol rs often ms required.
and to keep the dust out Of It make
a small round cover Of soft leather or
heavy cloth and stitch n broad ribbon
around the edge, through which can be
run drawing string or elastic. Put
this over the transmitter.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel Of our voluntary food.
saving, now that We ARE getting re
Suits" Is that no one ever actually
suffered amy hardship from IL; thai
we ull are better In health and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be
cause OF our friendly seif.dcnlnl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Food control In Amcrlcs held the
price Of breaastufrs stcndS. prevented
vicious speculation and extortion and
preserved tranquility at home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Good will rules the new world az
sfear governed the old world. Through
sharing food America helps make the
whole world Kin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Find more wheat. Il came; more
pork, It came; save sugar. Il was done.
So Americans answered tho challenge
Of German starvation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

In no other nation Is there 50 willing
q sense OF voluntary self.sacrlfce us
In Americn-that was shown ln the
abstinence from wheat
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Food control made sufiiciency from
shortage, kept the rein on food prices,
gave the nations full strength exer.
else.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

w. C. Proud, M d. Eye. Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office,
Physicians and Surgeons Building,
7th and Francis Sts.. st. Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Card Of Thanks.

Sebourn Carson and wife wish to
thank the many friends for their
words of sympathy in the loss Of his
beloved mother, Margaret Carson, rs
pecially the l. o. o. +. Lodge, No. 81,
FOR their beautiful flowers. Also in
behalf Of the family.
A. ]. CARSON,
w. II. CARSON
AND FAMILY,
IDA PRUSSMAN
AND FAMILY,
MATTE HOUSTON
AND FAMILY,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Food conservation In America has
been the triumph Of individual deyo
tion TO the national cuuse
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

"A Kadok or a Flash Light will
make nice Xmas present. For sale
mt Phillips Drug Store.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Starvation by Germany challenged
all the world; food conservation IN
America answered the challenge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Millinery Bargains-AlI trim
med and un!rimmed Hats. al
greatly reduced prices. Step in
and look them over. Your
chance to buy cheap.
MRS. E. A NeTHERllNU.
Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Optimistic Thought
A brave man dies but once; whlle
10 that lives In constant fear Of death
very moment feels its tortursA
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Yves Rostock has q few Big-Type
Spotted Poland China male pigs for
sale--weigh 1876 pounds and over.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

II. A. Long, veterinarian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22

some of the allotments have been
raised is marvellous. Kingsbury
county exceeded its $676,O00 allot-
ment $4,000 the first day. The
chairman said if the time had been
limited to IL hours they would have
done the work in six. If they had
been asked for $1,000, 900 they could
have raised $4,000 900.
The German communities are pull
ing down their full share of the
honor flags. Campbell county over
subscribed its quota April 5 with rs
per cent German population. Zell
township, in Faux county, entirely
German, refused a quota of see 600
and voluntarily raised the township
allotment to $4,000, which it over
subscribed. The second day Lake
county reports a bond in every Ger
man home in many townships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
A REMINDER
FARMERS BUILDINGS GIVEN
SKETCHY COAT-SIGNED
UP FOR BONDS TODAY.

Because he refused to do anything
for the Red Cross, Liberty Loan or
other patriotic funds, a number of
persons gathered at the farm of Geo.
Ohlinger, in the southeast part of the
county and applied an irregular dec
Grafton of yellow paint to his build
ings Saturday night. The work was
done without violence or disturb
ance, the crowd knowing what they
came for, and went ahead with the
work. He is the owner of some of
the richest land in Lake county.
Information of the treatment Civ
on reached this city early yesterday.
Many automobile loads of curious
persons went out to the place, a dis
lance of about IA miles, to see the
result. The owner of the buildings
had got to work at once after the
visitation, and with the aid of kero-
sene had washed most of the paint
from the buildings. All that remain
ed to show for the nights work of
the marauders was the evidences left
by the kerosene of having been APP
piled to the buildings.
Ohlinger came to Madison today
and signed up for Liberty Bonds to
an amount satisfactory to the COM
mittee, and the incident may there
fore be considered closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22

Wanted. Pasture for four head OF
cattle.-Phone 3779.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
lned and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
am prepared to build sidewalks
or any other kind of construction in
the line of cement work.. S.
Thompson, Phone 3515.
For Sale. Incubator chicks.
Phone 3674.
Western grown alfalfa seed for
sale by w. l. Thompson.
A suite of rooms for rent in the
Vreyens-Daniels block. Apply at
Suite /.
For Rent. High grade piano to
responsible party.-Mrs. T. l.. Buck
holz.
Lost. Portion of Yale lock from
door. Return to Fred Kurth and re-
ceive reward.
For Sale. Some fresh milk cows
and 80 head of black polled year
iings.-T. A. Johnson & Son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
ALLEGED DISLOYALTY
DAWSON COUNTY COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE HEARS DAMAG-
ING EVIDENCE.

Mitchell, April 22.-Ten citizens
of the Mt. Vernon neighborhood In
western Dawson county are being ex-
amined by the county council of de-
Tense, behind closed doors. at the
courthouse in Mitchell, to determine
if they are disloyal to the United
States government, as charged. and
should be turned owe to the federal
authorities. Fifteen witnesses are
being examined.
Subpoenas were served Thursday
upon the witnesses and upon the men
believed to be disloyal by Sheriff E.
E. Owens and Deputy Sheriff Roy
Langley.
The men were not arrested, but
the investigation caused a sensation.
The greatest secrecy as to the iden-
tity of the men accused is being
maintained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
BANKERS TO MEET
GROUP TWO TO MEET AT DELL
RAPIDS MAY ID.

Dell Rapids, April 22.-Group
Two of the South Dakota State Bank
ers' association will hold it's annual
session in Dell Rapids on Monday,
May 13.
Group Two comprises the bankers
Of the counties of Lake, Lincoln,
Minnehaha, Moody, McCook and I'm
ion, and numbers 80 members. II.
V. Harlan, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Dell Rapids, is group
president, and N. o. Monserud, pres
tdent of the Dakota Trust and Saw
;ngs bank, of Sioux Falls, is acting
secretary. There is a vice president
from each county, as follows: Lake,
G.. E. Funston, Ramona; Lincoln,
Arthur Chambers, Hudson; McCook,
H. l.. Merrick, Salem; Minnehaha,
Dan Kepple, Brandon; Moody, l.. b.
Keith, Colman; Union, Geo. Ackley,
Beresford.
r. e. Cone, of Huron, and A. b.
Darling, OF Mitchell, president and
secretary of the South Dakota State
Bankers association, will be present
as well as many visiting bankers.
Last year the session of this group
was held at Madison, and was large
ly attended and greatly enjoyed. A
large attendance Of bankers and
their families is expected at the ses-
sion this year, and the bankers of
the city are arranging committees so
that the visitors may be fittingly en-
tertained and given a pleasant i'm
preston of Dell Rapids and its peo-
pie. To this end the cooperation of
the citizens Is solicited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22

an leaves three small children and
her husband. The family formerly
lived at Madison, but later Mr.. Mar
hsall moved to a place near Car
thage. 1t was from here that the
wife was brought to Madison for an
operation, which was performed
Wednesday. She was thought to be
getting along nicely, but failed rap
idly toward the last, until this morn
ing she died. A. G.. Hallenbeck pre-
pared the body for burial.
1t has been decided by county Of
ficials that deportation is the solu-
ton of the difficulty of d~isposing of
the case of Jens Thue. Thue was
placed in care of relatives last year
for irresponsible conduct, and was
influenced to leave town. He re-
turned this spring, and again an
noyed lone women on the street, not
actively, but by following them at a
distance and ogling them. He was
taken into custody, and inquiry
started with a view to his DISPOSE
ton. He is not regarded as mental
ly capable of travelling alone, so in
the near future will be taken to st.
Paul and placed in charge of immi-
grafton officials or representatives of
the Norwegian government. His de-
~tention or deportation will rest with
them, as he is not a citizen of this
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
BRITISH FORCES
MAKE GAINS
FRENCH CHECK A RAID-TWO
AMERICAN SHIPS SUNK,
ONE BY SUBMARINE,

London, April 22.-The British
advanced their lines slightly last
light in local operations on both of
the principal battle fronts, the war
office announces.
Gains were made near Villers l}rr-
tonneux and Albert, on the Somma
front, and Robecq, at the tip of the
Flanders salient.
A strong local attack by the Ger
mans on the front north of Albert
was repulsed after the enemy had
captured n of the British advanced
posts.
Paris, April 22.-German raids
east of the Avre river and near
rheims were repulsed last night, the
wal office announces.
Washington, ID. c., April 22.-The
American steamship, Lake Moor,
sailing on her maiden voyage with a
naval crew aboard, vas sunk by an
enemy submarine in European wa
ters about midnight April IL and
live officers and 80 men are MISS
ing, the navy department announc-
ed Saturday night. Five officers, in
,luding Lieut.. Commander Kinchen
!. Powers, N. S. N. r. F., and IL en-
listed men. have been landed at an
English port.
The American steamship Florence
II. was blown up in a French port
by an internal explosion at midnight,
April II, according to advices re-
ceived today by the navy department
from Vice Admiral Sims. Report in
dicates that "a of the crew of ap-
proximately rs were rescued The
early report to the department gave
no indication as to the aus of the
explosion. 1t said that most of the
rescues were made by the crew of an
American destroyer and Admiral
Sims described their conduct as
most gallant"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
S. D. LOAN DRIVE
MANY COUNTIES IN THE STATE
ARE GOING OVER THE TOP.

Aberdeen, April 22.-The South
Dakota Liberty Loan committee has
issued the following:
On the fourth day of the Liberty
Loan campaign 46 per cent of the
counties have a perfect score. One
hundred per cent subscriptions in all
counties is the mark set and ii will
be a great disappointment if every
county does not attain or oversub-
scribe its quota. The largest allot-
ment in the state was oversubscribed
in splendid fashion by Minnehaha
county. The third county in size,
Turner, is over $4,000 above the
quota. Every town and township is
oversubscribed in Bon Homme coun-
ty, giving the county a 80 per cent
margin TO go on. Grant county over
shot it's $5O6,0 600 quota in two and a
half days. Lincoln county went well
over the top" in one day and a half.
Charles Mix, Hamlin and Brule coun-
ties crossed the line with flying col
ors and are still going. Jones, Greg
DRY and Potter counties hurriedly
pulled down county honors. Mar
shall county took its place on the
honor roll in less than two days
time. The town of Britton raised its
quota the first day without a per-
sonal solicitation and the village of
Eden in three hours. The Black
Hills region is represented by a
splendid oversubscription in Pen
nington county.
The speed and ease with which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22

Paris, April 22.-German raids
east of the Avre river and near
rheims were repulsed last night, the
war office announces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Want a well bored? See d. T.
Moran, Phone 1914.
Because of leaving town l wish to
cell part of my furniture at once.-
Mrs. T. L. Buckholz. Phone 34S1.
War savings and thrift stamps for
sale at any bank or the postoffice.
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
New four room cottage for rent.
Call at 7O3 Lee avenue.
For Sale or Trade. Three second
hand Ford automobiles. First door
east of Baddeley's blacksmith shop
Ed O'Neil.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Apply at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
ATTENTION. WATER USERS.

In accordance with city ordinance
recently passed, all users of city wa
ter are required to install a water
meter. These meters may be OBJ
tanned from the city and should be
in place on or before May / to COM
ply with the ordinance. Water users
ere therefore urged to comply with
the ordinance and have meters in
stalled within the date specified and
thereby avoid annoyances which
would arise on account of any neg
lect in the matter. BY order Of the
city commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
Ut SURE DOES THE WORK

Mrs. w. H. Thornton. 1923 w. 10th ST..
Little Rock. Ark. writes: MY little boy
a a severe attack of Group and / hon
estly believe he would have died If 1T
had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar
I would not be without 1T at any price,
as 1t does the work" Best remedy for
coughs. colds. whooping cough. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22
THE CITY.

- - = - - - -
Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
- - = - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-22

For real bargains in ladies' pumps
go to the shoe department at the
Home Supply Co.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25

-tou 70 Do tte urlos6i1g- hat Tolce
-hrse;s.s. insanity 70 al within ne
-satzs @ IL earring PoT-z lie
oEer lad 10 carssis-z-tc- fos 81
.sr1rx humanity being driven rUtry y
that cezseEesz cIsrg To y c1zrlL2o-7'
perhz2s hs id not realize -nzt e vas
numbering sleep for all II rs leizl-
borhood- Charmed b. his power O. "
tersuce possibly ha imagined E= Wzs
eouterring = pleaszrzbIs tzTor upon
others There we're no dis-trgzishz1le
words, Just q continuous rumble, Ike
The clzcktng Of Z fiat wheel Aoo1r TIE
TINE those within the reach q t1zI
voice had been worked I'd 70 ~1@re
manzlzEghter would have been I1sl-
fable il ceased for time But sLca
= voice could not y Wholly suppress
ed. II would not remain silent even
after the owner had lost cCasctoEznzs=
in that condition tnzt Shzkssp ears
mentions a. the aye OF death The
rzncodz snore superseded the SPOKEN
word, and suffering ueighbors con-
tiued 70 suffer until complete eIh2us-
ton brought to them the solzcs Of that
sleep that kntts up the ravslled sleeve
Of care It. was some experience for
those who were up against the eHpeF-
ferce
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25
FROM ONE OF OUR BOYS.

The following are extracts from a
letter received at this office from Geo.
II. Jackson, formerly assistant cashier
OF the First National bank, OF this
place, who went out in one OF the
draft contingents:
Upon coming to Camp Lewis | was
brown into the Depot Brigade, dough-
boys they call them now, and didn't
like the organization so very much.
Perhaps I didn't like army methods of
living, but now, that / am getting
broke into harness SO thoroughly that
| don't know II l will be content out
OF the army or not. / was in the Depot
Brigade for about three weeks and
then was transferred to the field ar
tillery, branch Of the service which
| found to be very interesting, espec-
tally the breaking of the artillery
horses to ride. We handle the three
inch guns, and learning how to oper-
ate one Of these guns was indeed very
interesting and takes considerable
time. was transferred to the officers
training camp where | am located at
present. have been here about three
weeks and find that / like it fine So
far. Much work Is expected of per-
son here, and consequently time
person can call his own Is very
limited"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25

De sozae way Of calling the man who
intention 70 co1Fey the idea that the
charges made were considered true,
nor a. the words were written were
they applicable 70 the trial itseIt, only
70 : vide open statement made IN open
court, and with the vehenence that
marked the ut,ersnee in this case,
without creating q feeling Of suspicion
among many willing TO question the
r1otiTes Of public officials UPON the
slenderest evidence II It Ia = right Of
counsel TO throw suspicion upon any
body Of men in office, it should be the
right Of those men To make him prove
his charges, or apologize for placing
them in the wrong light before the
public.
This explanation ia called out by an
article in the last Oksnozan Indepenc-
ent, defending iis position In the PIes-
singer unpleaaantness, in which the
Gazette is quoted in a manner that
would convey the impression that this
paper lent itself TO endorsing language
used By An attorney In the heat OF ar
gunent. We object 10 the dissemlna-
ton Of any such impression And,
while on the subject, We will add tina,
the independents statement OF it's po-
sition in this unpleasant case Is manly
and straight forward. Moreover, even
in the face Of provocation that few
newspapers would have silently sub
mitted TO, the Independent has been
uniformly fair in treating the PIesgin-
ger incident, far more 90 than a major
ity OF newspapers would have been
under similar circumstances.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25
THE MAN IN THE NEXT ROOM,

He was suffering from insomnia and
took great JOY in hearing himself talk.
We take flying guess that 1t was in
somnia that was troubling him, as
the hour was we'll past midnight, and
1t was not necessary to waste any
time guessing as to his love for his
own voice, for he was exercising 1t
freely, and continued exercising 1t I'M
til the occupants Of adjoining Sleep
ing quarters had contracted his wake
fulness. 1t was a rasping voice, a
voice with rough edges like a file. It
was one of those voices that the own
err could not confine to a whisper,
tried he ever 80 hard. 1t carried far,
and struck harshly upon the tym-
panum Cover your head with pillow
and still that voice would leak
through. 1t would not be denied. It
was useless to try to WOO Morpheus
with that voice oozing through par
tition walls, spreading out over prem
ises, echoing up and down the halls.
1t had the penetrating quality of
quicksilver and trickled through ev-
cry crack, Granny and crevice. For
few refreshing moments it would be
stilled, only to break forth more ener
sefically. He had much on his chest to
unload and 1t seemed a delicious exer-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25
Frank E. Mitchell
Nelson. Wash.
AUCTIONEER

The Gazette owes It's readers an
apology for being twenty~four hours
late last week, a slip in the time of
Issue that has not occurred before in
ten years, so far az we can recollect.
Our excuse Is that the office was call
cd upon to turn out So page brief at
machine gun speed, besides getting up
some Is galleys of type, copy for the
same, and other odd jobs common to
print shop. And when you come to
think about It lapse of only "a hours
IL not a crime considering that two
old birds did all the work, one on the
shady side Of 80 and the other knock
Ing at the door OF 20. II was some
strain, but at the end, the two an
clients felt as though they could go
over the top" with the youngest of 'em
II they had been called upon to make
that great adventure.
Go up to the school house tonight
and see the double header basket ball
game. 1t will be worth the climb.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25

The family Of Frank Steiner, living
few miles south of town, had more
than their share of affliction during
the past fortnight. Seven children Of
the family were down at the same
time with pneumonia, and several of
the cases were very severe, one in
particular, boy of eight years. was
not expected to live from hour to hour.
DIT. Lewis camped on the premises one
night and through careful watching
ana attention managed to save the
chllds life. At last reports all of the
patients were doing nicely.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25
WILL 1T NEVER DOWN.

During the late Plessinger trial the
attorney for the defense made open
and sweeping charges against the off,
c.al acts Of the county commissioners,
who were doing no more than their
duty In bringing the offending officer
on the carpet, and also denounced the
prosecution as persecution on the part
of ring" the county seat, even 60
Ing 80 far as intimating that the paper
at Okanogan was implicated In dark
and damning conspiracy to eliminate
the county treasurer. So far as the
charge Of a ring" Is concerned and the
reflection upon the Okanogan paper the
Gazette looked upon 1t as merely legal
camouflage, and never gave 1t Sec
ond thought, but the charges against
the commissioners we're almost spe-
cific, and the Gazette did say, in men
tioning the trial, "as the case stands
cloud hangs upon the integrity OF
those upon whom the administration
Of the county affairs rests" Further
more, 1t was said that II there was no
truth in the assertions, there should