davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

The people of South Dakota, as
we'll as other states OF the anon,
have been so busy with war work
that no time whatever has been
given to thoughts OF politics, and
his situation as the Press believe
iSriQht. II pWever, while we have
our BOYS over there ngnung ioI
lis and we al home are dong all
we can to help them along IN the
battle Tor the freedom OF the world
the Press believes that we should
take a few moments TO view the
political situation an q decide
what we are going to do II the
election which takes pl ace the
lore part OF next month. nc
TACT that politicians are elImlnat-
cd from the campaign and thai
The candidates Tor Office IN south
Dakota. are attending strictly to
fneir duties and war work ""d
are not out campaigning tor them
selves speaks we'll for The men on
the Republican and demoCratiC
tickets. me Press. as yOu ali
know is an independent republic
an newspaper. not OF the hide
bound kind that can see 10 good
in the candidates Of the opposing
party, but our natural leaning,
where all things are equal. IS to
ihe republican candidate. How
sver. in the Casn OF the re election
of Governor Peter NorbeCk, We
do not believe that politics Will
be in the way of any one voting
for him. 1t is well known fact
that an effort is being made by
the Non-partlSan League, through
its long distance office at st. Paul
TO defeat the most popular cXeCu-
tive the state has ever had. Gov
ernor NorbeCk has occupied the
governors chair two years and
during that time has demonstrate
ed that a party platform was to
him something 10 carry out after
election, and not merely a tumble
OF words with which to gain votes
He has been outSpoken and
square on every subject that has
come up to him and it has not
been a guessing matter 10 know
where the Governor stood on any
OF the great questions presenting
themselves to the American peo-
pie at this time. First and fore
most of all things he has been
and is true and loyal American,
giving his best efforts for the win
ming of the war, he has been a
sane business executive for the
state and the record of legislation
which has been made under his
guidance is one of which any
state can well be proud. Just to
mention ore, out Of tie great
many things accomplished, we
want to refer TO the State Rural
Credit Law, fathered from its in
ception by Governor Norbeck. !
and a law that placed IN the
hands of the residedt farmers of
the states money to be used in
building up their farms and inn
proving their property at a rate |
of but five and one half per cent
when heretofore the interest rate
on money borrowed by the peo-
pie of this state was drawing from
eight to twelve per cent, and the |
amount loaned on each farm linn
ited to a very small amo~nt. In |
the workings and benefits of tins
law and land values of the state,
and especially of this western por-
ton, are rapidly advancing, and
the fact that Governor Norbeck !
was the sponsor OF the law and
put it into successful operation
alone should insure his reelection
by the biggest majority ever Civ |
en- TO a candidate for the eXeCu. /
tive Office of this state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

Harry p. Atwalerof Stureis, re
publican candidate for congress
from the third district, has been
4 resident Of the diStncl ior over
thirly two years, the last sixteen
of which he has been engaged in
the practice of law in the city of
Sturgis, He is known not only
throughout The district and state
but also the adjoining states. Mr..
AtWater was one of the Orpani,
zers and was first chairman of the
Mead County Red Cross, chair
man CouGty council of Defense
and chairman of the third liberty
loan. For the past Is months he
has devoted practically ali of his
time to these activities, without
charge.
He deserves your vote which
will be given to a man who will
back up YOUR boy or your friends
boy in the trenches. Don't For
get Him. Vote the republican
Ticket Straight.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

The Jackson County Red Cross
Chapter is in receipt of notice
that their quota for the linen
for the SoCiety's hospit-
ais is 100 bath towels, 200 hand
towels, 60 sheets, l25 handker-
kerChlefs, and 10 napkins.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

1t is requested that al finished
Red Cross garments be sent in to
the county headquarters by not
later than Thursday Oct. 18th.
1t IS necessary that al! garments
be sent to the Minneapolis head
quarters at that time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

If YOU want an up-tO-date Sale,
you must have an up-to-the-min-
ute salesman. My November
dates are being taken. Consult
any bank OF phone me at Kadoka
for an open date.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

is well qualified by training and
experience fer the Office she is
seeking.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

STRAYED:-O One roam horse and
one bay mare and colt, mare has
40 feet of chain dragging. Left
Aug. 30th, 1918. No brands.
loft Albert Hosek.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

DR.. ]. NJ. Walsh, Specialist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. First
National Bank Building, Rapid
City S. d. ATT
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
TO OUR PATRONS:

We have had looking the solution
OF m some plan tina 20 meetw
adaG them o or@lvC t e
or takes oreca carry onou
it o u h p o are Is
S al econ and otter o a
o oI we d n fee t
X We have arrange o &
cncHtw Ne
p eS rsponI
e
d a 5 t rom est
Very respectfully,
ks BE- gvena after NUen,erl
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

For sale:--TWO first class Ford
Touring cars good as new. See
me quick !. H. Thomas. 9tf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

Harry p. Atwater of Stureis, is |
the republican candidate for con- !
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
INCREASE PASTORS SALARY

At the annual meeting of the South Church Ecclesiastical society it was voted to increase the salary of the pastor for the ensuing year. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $97.76 in the repair fund of the church. F. N. Welles was the chair man of the meeting and H. Dayton Humphrey was the clerk. The off, cers of the society were elected and are as follows: Clerk, H. Dayton Humphrey; treasurer, w l.. Hatch: society committee, F. B. Eddy, H. Dayton Hum phrey, w. l.. Hatch, F. S.
 Searle and H. s. Hart; collector, w. F. Chapman; auditors, F. N. Welles and Philip Corbin; ushers, George H. Dy- son with power to choose; trustees Of Erwin Parsonage fund F. N. Stanley; F. A. Moore and Paul K. Rogers.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
GOVERNMENT HUSTLTNG WORK
Machine Co.'S Addition on Chestnut
 Street to Be Started Soon

Already the old frame dwelling block on Chestnut street, across from the New Britain Machine Go. is prac- tically demolished and within a few days active work of constructing the new factory building for government work will begin. Captain A. P. Jones and Field Auditor Clifford headed by Major w H. Cunklin of the ordnance department, are here to supervise the work. The new building will be $40 by 70 feet and only one story high.
 It is explained that while the Ma chine Co. will open and occupy the plant, it will be directly under gov ernment management. The Aberthaw Construction Co. expects to erect the building in record time.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
Order oe Notice of Hearing

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court January 25 A. D, 1918.
 Estate of Norman l.. Beckley, late of the town of Berlin, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Lewis R. Reckley, praying that as administrator on said estate he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate as per said application on fire more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 30th day of January A. D., 1918, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of Berlin in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, Q copy. of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
Lloyd George More Temperate.

Amsterdam, Jan. 25.-In his address before the Reichstag main committee yesterday, Chancellor von Hertling all luded to the Russian negotiations saying he held fast to the hope that a good conclusion would be arrived at He Continued:
 Our negotiations with the Ukraine representatives are in a more favor able position. Here too, difficulties have yet to be overcome, but the pros poets are favorable. We hope short ly to reach conclusions which will be economically advantageous.
 Instead of the reply to Russia's in vitation which was expected, but which was not forthcoming" Chan cellor von Hertling said, two declar- ations were made by enemy statesmen --Premier Lloyd-George's speech and President Wilson's address, I willing ly admit that MT. Lloyd George aI- tered his tone He no longer indulges in abuse and appears desirous of again demonstrating his ability as a nego- tiator, which I had formerly doubted
 'The establishment of the German empire in the year 1871 made an end of dismem mberment. By the union of it's tribes, the German empire in Eu rope acquired a position correspond Ing to it's economic and cultural achievements and- the claims founded thereon. Bismarck crowned his work by the alliance with Austria Hungary.
 Tt was purely a defensive alliance so conceived and willed by the exalted allies from the first Not even the slightest thought of it's misuse for ae- gress1Ve aims ever occurred in tho course of decades. The defensive al- liance between Germany and the Danube monarchy closely connected by old traditions and allied to us by common interest was to serve for maintenance Of peace.
 But Bismarck had even +hon ae he was often reproached for having. an obsession in regard to coalitions. and events of subsequent time have shown it was no vision of terror
 The chancellor said that in L1ovd Georges speech was expressed a se-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
FEIGNS INSANITY
 TO AVOID DRAFT
Anthony Pachofski, 27, Held oD Charge Of Not Registering
 on June 5.

Anthony Pachofski, an alleged draft stacker, accused of failing to register on June 5, and who is said to be at- tempting to feign insanity in order to avoid army service, is being held by the local police for the federal author ities who will take charge of his case later.
 Pachofski was originally arrested on complaint of his wife, who charged him with failing to provide for her support. Then it was that the author ities learned that he did not register.
 When Prosecutor Klett attempted to question the accused this morning, he simply looked blank and said nothing. Questioned by Interpreter Paul Nurz- yak, the accused man at first attempt ed to answer, then reconsidered and continued silent His wife, however, explained that he understood perfect ly and was only bluffing. His case was continued without bonds.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
Must Sell Food Only.

Hartford, Jan. 25.--State Fuel Ad- 1ninistrator Thomas w. Russell today issued the following statement after a conference with Federal Food Ad- ministrator Robert Sooville:
 At the request of the federal food administrator for Connecticut it is hereby ordered that all stocks, whole sale and retail, and all business houses, which sold food prior to Janu- ary 21, may burn fuel for the purpose of supplying heat until D. m. on any of the Mondays specified in the Wash ington order of January provided such stores and business houses do not sell candy or tobacco in competition with stores selling such articles exclusively and which are closed according to the Washington order of January IT."
 Planning Distribution System.
 Washington, Jan. 25.--A zone sys- tenn of coal distribution to be ad- by J. A. Morrow was be- ing mapped out rapidly by officials of the railroad and fuel administra- ton today as the next step necessary to speeding up deliveries by clearing the traffic congestion.
 MT Morrow, organizer and secre- tary of the National Coal association, who was put in charge of coal distri- button and apportionment by ths fuel administration last night, will su perviso all poolin5 and transportation Formal announcement of the details of the plans which also will be under his control is expected shortly. Officials believe that pro- posed system will prove effective in eliminating long and cross hauls and make another serious coal shortage this winter impossible.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
PORTUGUESE GIRL
 STRONG ObJECTOR
SlapS Face of Youth Who Would
 Hug Her

An altercation in police court this morning in which Anthony Bugliarllo claimed that Mary Adams insisted on becoming too affecionate with him, and Mary insisted that Anthony was altogether too strenuous in his at tempts to woo her ended when Judge John H. Kirkham, looking at Mary s bandaged eye, imposed a fine of $5 and costs on Anthony. The accused was represented by Attorney A. A. Greenberg.
 Prosecutor Klett stated that his in- formation on the case was that Bug liarllo, who is but IT years old and is employed at the Corbin Screw Corpor- ation, essayed to give the Adams girl, who is a Portuguese, a, hug yesterday. She did not enjoy the experience and slapped his face, whereupon the boy threw a handful of brass screws at her. One struck her in the eye, dam aging that optic to a considerable ex- tent. Attorney Greenberg's version was different. He explained that his client did not care about the Adams girl, but she insisted in forcing her attentions on him and finally threw 8 handful of screws at him, whereupon he retaliated in semi-self defense.
 Martin ROgaIa, for whom the police have been looking since January 1a, appeared in court today with his law yer, Irving Rachlin, and pleaded not guilty to assaulting Salome Germalo. Whatever assault took place, the ac- cused said, was excused by the fact that the complainant had slandered his wife. A fine of S7 and costs was imposed.
 The only other case in court was that of John Slater, fined $7 and costs for over-driving a horse and cruelty to the animal. James White, a livery man, said that last evening he noticed what he thought was @ runaway com ing up Franklin square and when he stopped it he found that Slater was in the sleigh. The man ran away, he said. White also said that the horse was sweating and panting as though 1t had been driven hard. Slater de- nied the charge, explaining that he had given the horse it's head, but did not over drive it. He also denied that the animal was pulling and said the only reason he ran away was that White, who thinks he's a pretty smart guy" tried to hit him with the horsewhip.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

s1.5o neckwear 65c Wilson'S advt.
 A marriage license has been issued to 4Michael F. Dixon of 35 Chestnut street and Miss Sophia A. Boeger of S7 Meadow street, Bristol. Latest in satin and straw hats com abined.-Goldenbl Millinery Co. adv. Saturday special, five hundred vel svet hats at $1.00.-Goldenblum Mill Olinery Co.-advt. A savings of 20 per cent. is as- sured in our children's shoe depart ment for Saturday. Modern Boot Rshop.-advt.
 Pay your water rent before the 31st and save interest.-advt. At the meeting of the Sons of St. NGeorge last night $500 worth of War Thrift stamps were sold among the members Mayor G. A. Quigley and 5 A. P Marsh spoke. Suits and Overcoats reduced. Will son s-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Erastus P. Schmidt Aof Newington, formerly of this city where Mir. Schmidt was at one time captain of Company I, First Con- Hnecticut Infantry, are receiving con- sgratulations on the birth of son (which was born yesterday. The Machinists' union will hold a smoker tomorrow evening at o'clock at the hall on Church street. Roscoe Mall of Washington, D. C., will speak as will John Quinn of the local Thrift Stamp committee.
 s75o mufflers $2.45. Wilson's- Aadvt.
 # Latest in satin and straw hats com bined Millinery Co. adv. James W. Manning went to New < York today on business trip concern 8ang the Y. M. T. A. & E play. A3 Harold Olson, stationed at the sub marine base at New London, is spend 8Rng a short furlougI with his parents #bn South Main street. He expects to ,e sent to San Francisco, Cal, shortly,
 You'll do better at Wilson's. 's.-advt. c. B. Parsons has returned from a rip to New York. H# Pay your water rent before the 31st Rnd save interest.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

receipt of letters from him in which he casually mentions his promotion as a brigade scout-a risky but interest ing job, he terms it. The young sol dier, with the nonchalant air of the veteran that he is, likewise describes the scene when @ big British shel bursts among a troop of Boches. His letters follow:
 France, Dec. A, 1917. My dear Mother:
 Just a line in hopes this finds you well, as it leaves me. Had letter from Alice dated Oct. Il; it has been all over France look ing for me. I am writing this in the cellar of an old ruined house, where I will spend my Xmas. The boys have put money together to buy stuff. AS you know, Mum, I had bully beef and hardtack for last Xmas dinner. I received a parcel with eats from Aunt Kate which went down very good. We'll, Mum dear, I will have to close now, as I have to go on duty now.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church held a roll-caI at their meeting last night which was followed by an entertainment for the members. Vocal selections were ren- dered by Mrs. Harry Christensen, and Miss Ingeborg Fromen favored with recitations. xylophone selections were rendered by A. Malmgren and an interesting address was given by Rev. s. G. Ohman. Refreshments were served and a social was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
France, Dec. 24, 1917. $ Mot her.
Dec. 26, 1917.
My dear Mother:

My dear Mother:
 You talk of travelling. It made me just think of us on the move. What did you say? Ride? Ha, ha! Yes on foot, with a load on your back. It's just like this pick up thy bed and walk.
 am back on Brigade again, so use the same old address. I expect a new job tomorrow as brigade scout. Of course, it's a bit more risky than the job I've got now, but it's more interest ing What I mean is that I will be on observation duty, looking through telescope at Fritz, sometimes a long way in back of his lines. When I see big move ments Of his troops I send back word for our artillery to open fire and direct the range. Gee, but it's fun to see the shell burst in amongst them and blow them to H. Those that come out alive scatter and run for their lives. You can see for miles through this glass on a clear day.
 Was glad to get the parcel of fudge. By gosh! it was good. We had a good dinner yesterday un- der conditions. Fritz was she'll ing quite a, bit, but we kept on eating undisturbed. You should have heard some Of the remarks passed Well, I won't tell you, but I guess you can realize what it was like. I haven't got much more time, so will have to drop short now and write more next time.
 From your loving son,
 LEONARD.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
Mrs. Bridget Harrison.

Mrs. Bridget Harrison died yester- day at her home in Norwich. She was 72 years old. She Wells of this city and Mrs. Mary Brfstoll of Rhode Island, and one son. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's church at o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Burial will be in the new Catho- lie cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25


 related specia1ties. Atlantic 11{517 shares were in demand at an advance of almost three points in the first half hour, and Mexican Petroleum gained two points. Industr1als were slightly changed though mainly higher and rails were firm to Strong, Canadian Pacific gaining a point U.. s. Steel hardened after early irregularity and other equipments showed moderate improvement. Liberty bonds were ur changed.
 Active buying during the mid-ses- slon of the railway group at gains of l to 3 points was ascribed to the pub llcation of additional details connected with the railway bill now before con gress Shippings and steels also ral- lied brisl1ly.
 Close.-Proit taking caused tenn porary recessions in the last hour but these were again largely retrieved. The closing was strong.
 Liberty 3 1-2's sold at the new min imum, 97.s6; first As at 97 to 96.7S, and second 4's at 96.26 to 96.16.
 Sales approximated 425,00o shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, mem bers of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
STORES CLOSE MONDAY
(erchants Considering Plan of Not
 Opening Monday Evenings at All

The local merchants are now con- Bdering a plan to close all their stores h Monday evenings, not only during Ne ten weeks that are necessary by Avernment regulation, but also per 8anently.
 sIt is said that many of the mer- #ants feel that at this time there is At little to be gained by keeping Yen Monday evenings. Needless to Sy, the plan has the approval of all
 8e clerks.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
TO TALK ON GuANDFRS S.

J. M. Whittlesey, commissioner on |omestic animals, will be at Mayor
 buigley's office tomorrow afternoon at
 o'clock to meet local horse owners |nd plan a campaign to stamp out flanders. On Sunday alone 24 local Eorses were condemned. The limit of Enumeration allowed by the state is
 100 per head
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
John SeIIgren.

John Sellgren, a former resident of this city, died Tuesday at his home in Chicago, H., where he has re- sided for the past 12 years. While resident in this city, MT. Sellgren was prominent in Swedish circles, be- ing member of the Vega society and the Swedish Lutheran church. Ha was employed by the Pullman Car Go 4 wife and family survive.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
HANCOCK ENLISTS.

8 Horace c. Hancock, a member of Me Wentworth club, yesterday was ac Apted as a, member of the United
 Bates Aviation section of the Signal #orps in New Haven and is now #vaiting orders to report for duty.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
Believes Lloyd George Insincere.

London, Jan. 25.-Count von Hert- ling, imperial German chancellor, dis agrees with certain foreign news papers which interpreted the recent speech of Premier Lloyd George as showing an earnest desire for peace and even friendship for Germany, &C., cording to Central dispatch quoting from the chancellors speech before the main committee of the Reichstag yesterday. He remarked, however, on the conciliation in tho tone of the British premier's speech wherein he said MT. Lloyd George had refrained from abuse and showed an inclination for negotiations. The newspapers in depreciation of the speech was based, he believed, on Lloyd Georges dec1ar- ation that he did not wish to annihi- late Germany. On the contrary, the chancellor declared the British pre- mier seemed to adjudge Germany guilty of all possible crimes adding:
 We cannot understand such feel ings Or find therein proof of sincere will for peace"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
CARL YOUNGRLAD, M. S., Graduate

Masseur, "A West Main St., Office Phone, 428-13; Residence 'Phone, 675-5. Thermolite Bath, Massage, Vibration, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Impeded Circulation. Electric treat ments. Open afternoons and eve- nings. By appointment at your res ideHce.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
 IN NEW ENGLAND
(Continued From First Page).

vessels are waiting to load coal for New England.
 1T want to see if something cannot be done to relieve the situation" he said, land I am prepared to help out if it is desired"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-60 acres of woodland at s17 per acre Will cut enough wood
 to nearly pay for the land. c. l..
 Barnes, Barnesdale. 1-25-4dx