davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned, in the moving
of the school house, known as the
West School in Indian Creek
School District, No. 81, to the
center of the south side of Sec
ton II, Township l-south OF
range 23-eaSt.
Bids will be opened on July
23rd, at 500 o'clock p. m, and
the Board reserved the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 3rd day of July 1918.
Mrs. Olive Bradley
l-3 School Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Notice of Referees Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that by yir-
tue of decree in partition and order
of sale OF the circuit court of Jackson
county, South Dakota, made on the
2sth day of June, 1918, in an action in
said court wherein charles L. vBerg
is plaintiff and William vBerg, Albert
T. vBerg, Anna G. Henry, and al
persons having interest or lien OF
record and all unknown persons claim
ing any inteEsst In the 6Outhweee
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12

certain amount of community
pride should be compelled to up
hold the reputation of our city.
There are women Red Cross
slackers in Fort Pierre. What
are we going to do with them!
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12

Fort Pierre Times:---You may
talk about calling men up on the
carpet" for not taking their share
of Liberty Bonds or buying their
share of War Savings Stamps,
but how about calling some OF
the women of this town 'on the
carpet" for failing to do their
share of Req Cross work. You
may go to the Red Cross rooms
day after day and you will find
the same faithful diligently and
patiently trying to do the work
required of the Fort Pierre Red
Cross by Division Headquarters;
1t is not tair; that a patriotic and
selt-respectin9 few, possessing a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12

The South Dakota Leader. a
nonpartisan official paper, pub
lished at Mitchell, in its last issue
contained an attack on the Coun-
Gil of Defense for Jackson County
because of the registration order
recently issued by the Council and
also on account OF the arrest OF
Max BorChert, one OF the league 5
organizers who was taken In Gus
today under the work or fight
order. After rantln9 at some
length and publishing the order
in full the article winds up with
the statement that, "conhdentially
BOYS, the national nonpartlsan
league isn't going TO pay any at
tention to this order.
Also, Just as confidentially, you
Mr.. league CRATER the hun-partl-
san league WILL pay attention
TO this order, as the time for fool
ing is past and the American peo-
pie mean business, and have no
time for agitatOrS and worse.
In the same issue the picture
of Borchert is run at the top OF
the column, and under 1t states
that he is 20 years OF age and the
Youngest organizer employed IN
South Dakota. Think of 1t, peo
pie. a young man, twenty wears
of age, able bodied and sound
not in the army nor engaged IN d
useful and necessary occupation
/ travelling about the state as al
agitator, and from evidence pro
duced at his hearing, a deliberate
liar. Young Borchert is a Stacker
of the rankeSc sort, and anyone
upholdinG and encouraging HIN
is a traitor to his country, moth
inc more and nothing less.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Catholic Church

Religious Instruction $50 p, m.
Saturday, Belvidere.
Sunday, July l4th, 1918.
No service in Kadoka.
asS---Belvidere at 1890 a. m.
Earl Fisher of Interior, was a
visitor in Kadoka, Monday.
A few used cars in good run
ming order for sale by the kadoka
Auto Co. Prices right. ATT
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12
Teachers Examination and County In
stitute, At Kadoka.

An examination for Second
and Third grade certificates will
be held at Kadoka on July 1919.
The Normal Institute for Jackson
and Bennett counties will be held
at Kadoka the week beginning
July %. l.. S. Dubois, Supt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-12

r. r. Hazen, Winner, so. oak
81 Attorney Tor PlaintiTi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
KAISER UKMASKED
BY SAXON EDITOR
No Longer Can Pose as Instrument
of God and Chief of Greatest
Of Armies, Paper Says.

Berne Oct IJ-"In the mlnl~ II
the German people responsibility for The
present situation centres more and more
clearly each day on the person VI the
Emperor declares the LeinzIg Nolkszei-
tung
"Wc $40 William II tn, last German
military monarch He must feel that he
can no longer bc what be has thought
himself since the first day ot his reign
All instrument sent by God and above
al the chief Of tho most brilliant and
best organized army.
In 1883 the Emperor said he would
sacrifice eighteen army corps and ~ 600,
600 inhabitants rather than give up
single stone conquered by his father
Two million dead are more than eighteen
army corps
THE Emperor always has asked
great patriotic sacrifices from his sub
lects Ii Is now for HIM 20 show his
spirit OF sacrifice and 10 withdraw He
would thus give brilliant example of
his understanding Of the times and
would permit the German people to
uhtain better peace terms
The Wolff News Agency ot Berlin
yesterday ISSUED an Official denial OF the
report current m Germany that I'm
peror William intended to abdicate.
Gen Ludendorff few into = rage
and offered biz resignation last week,
according to report from Munich.
when he found that the first German
note resulted IN bringing OUT the fact
that the Entente would demand cvac-
uation Ul occupied territory before the
question ~ al armlstice could eren
1T considered The report dos 10;
state whether hIS resignation was accepted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
HONOR PH|LA. MAJOR
FOR " ORK At MEADE
Made Depot Quartermaster fer
Devils ,ng Scheme TO Equip
Recruits Quickly.

Camp Meade. Admiral. Md. Oct Is.
Major James II ConIin, n Philadelphia
man. who has done splendid work IN the
uniform department Of the Quartcrmaster
Depot al this cantonmcnt has been trans
fcrred 30 Fl Paso, Tex, where he viii be
come depot qunrtermaster. promotion
won by virtue of his performance here
Major Conlin has had a hlg job at this
place in helping TO put into effect the new
scheme recently adopted by Quarter
master General Wood IN the matter ot
uniforming the men Of the army more
effcientlythan has been the case IN the past
Under Major Conlin direction this
system was put into effect in tins camp
for the first time III the history of the arm
Under the new scheme, rs soon rs rookIe
arrives he is sent ta a warehouse m the
quarter masters section ot the camp tie
goes in door on one side of the warehouse
as a civilian and he comes ont the door on
the other side soldier
The ambition of Miss BESSIE Edwards
Of Washington, daughter of Major Gen
eraI Edwards. commander OF the l6th
division. 10 do something for her country
rs her father IL dong IN France, led to her
death here last night from influenza Miss
Edwards came 10 this cantonment two
Nfttr tEt 1T lfit i4tftAtfk u Abs ~ aftiiatF9
school for nurses IN undertake a course Of
studies that would it her for nursing
soldiers Four nurses have died here
since the influenza started
There is a continued Improvement III
tho influenza situation While there were
80 deaths today an increase ot tive from
Yesterday, there were only 35 new cases
of the disease reported, and IS new cases
Of pneumonia the lowest record since TIE
epidemic began three weeks ago. The
small number of pneumonia cases was
particularly encouraging
Stcns are to he taken hy the authorities
at this cant8nment To put an end TO the
silly, ls1ng rumors that have been gong
the rounds III Baltimore and other places
concerning the influenza situation here
For a week or more persons without amy
idea Of truth and with very small ideas Of
patriotism have been circulating the re-
port that doctor and a nurse were caught
poisoning soldiers at the base hospital here
and that both were summarily executed
The number of victims, according 10 these
lies averaged as high as 800 a day.
Many Pennsvlyanians were included III
a delegation of 16T soldiers sent from
Meade to the infantry officers training
school at Camp Lee where they will Try
to win commissions as second heutepants
Most of them have been IN the l54th De-
pot Brigade More than .oo0 men have
been sent from this cantonment To the
| various training schools within the last
year
Fuel Administrator Hart Of Annapolis
has devised new means of solving the
| problem Of what to do With the con
scientious objector tie communicated
has plan to the authorities At Camp Meade
with the result that Harry Blank 81
Washington Emil Lmbaek. OF Pitts
burg, and Fred Ce~hart. Of Reading p
Who had been add jobs At ann
| Meade for IL were sent 10 Au-
napolis today II nload coal ears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
HEALTH BOARD
GIVES WARNING OF
INFLUENZA DANGER
Asks People to be Careful and
Take roper Treatment
Promptly. Many Pneumonia
Cases r | ow Influenza.
What to Do.

To tc prepared for The serious outbreaks
ii Influenza and Pneumonia that are now
have seized on this community. Public
Health Boari> EVERYWHERE are issuing
cautions and instructions 70 the public
not 10 neglect treatment al tho first sSmp
fotn of q cold and - cooperate with the
hoard and physicians ia stamping out the
spread Of the disease
~ rapidly The first symptom usually
sharp rise IN temperature to iH3 or lD4
degroes. headache pain IN ,hc back. throat
feeling dry or >orc Unless promptly
checked ~ proper trcai ment. the best
plan i 80 20 10 lAed and stay there Tor AZ
eaSt i wrpk kceping warm to avoid pneu-
{nonia and let the minor aiiment its
course and also prevent the spread Of the
disraSc to others.
afIord. Il il can he avoided. 20 lose a week
or mere of work 20 Is il all tho more neces-
>sry hat at the very first sicn Of grip or
Influenza a counter-act ing treatment should
PROBABLY ne better or more effective
treatment could bc followed such time
than 10 get from the nearest drug store
a complete Hyomei outfit consisting Of a
bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and .
little vest pocket. hard rubber inhsline
device into which few drops Of the oil
THIS is all you will need Put the in
halrr in your mouth and breathe its air
deep into he passages OF your nose. throat
ard lungs Every particle Of air that enters
ynat hrtat hing organs will thus I've charged
Win All aN1l>tf'tit &'tfi \ sililk bafSbltf tfat
VIII absolutely destroy the germs of in
fucnza that have found lodgmcnt there
You can't do this too often The Hyomei
inhaler is small and can bc conveniently
carried in q hand bag or III your vest
poc<pt Every half hour or 50 throughout
he day take il out and draw few hreath<
of its pure. healing air into your nOa.s and
hroat Relief comes almost instantly
The Grip or Influenza sym2tQmS suhsidc
Conges tiou ceases fever disappears. throat
tundit ions become normal and You soon
ARE feeling fine The ont I'll is not at ali
expensive for The rubber inhaler will last
a lifetime while the oil Of Hyomci can be
obtained at little cost from any reliable
druggist. Lots of people already have i
Hyumei inhaler TAKE it out. Charg. il
and l.Sr il vii hoEg dclay. II yOu haven t
one gel il today
) few cents spent now may easily pre-
vent serious illness and save You many
dollars and help stamp our the spread 81
he disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
DRAFTED FROM COUNTY.
Exemption Board 10 Send a Con
tingent 10 Fort du Pont.
Next Monday.

special Correspondence of Every evening
Newark. Oct. Is The Local Excmp-
ton Board will send j contingent OF men
20 Fort du Pont next Monday, the first
contingent TO be sent away for about 3
The draftees. who have been
ordered % report at local headquarters
next Monday. are
Angelo Imperiale, Henry Clay.
James b CLARK. Boothwyn. Pa.
William G. Pryor. Clayton
Claude r Voshcll, Summit Bridge
William G. Moore. Magnolia
George " adsley, New Castle
Cecil Ferguson Newark
William T. Gregg Newark.
Warren Collins, Hockcssin
Charles Hickman, Port Penn
John l. Cannon. Newport
Thomas M Nhiteman Delaware City
CLASS or 1918
Alfred BIanehhcld Smyrna
William Hanf, New Castle
Henry f. klrk MlddletoWn.
Clarence II Wilson, Newark
William G. Chalmers. Newark
Harry b. Williams, Marshallton
Frederick Zimmerman. Townsend
Harry Nickerson, Barclay, Nd
" alter T. Crouch, Newark.
Alfred G. Dennis, The Cedars
Ralph J Crouch Alarshallton
Ralph Ruth, Newport
LEROY f. Mahle, Middletown.
Earl Pleasanton, Townsend
Edward H Naylor, New Castle.
Clifford J.. Pyle, Middletown.
Levin Irving Hutchinson, Smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
END KA|SER|SM
AND SURRENDER,
WILSON TELLS FOE
No Cessation of Hostilities Till
Foch Calls Halt. He Says: Push
War, His Decision Means.
DONE WITH DICKERING

Washington, Oct 15.-Presldent Will
sons decision regarding the German
Government annistice and peace over
lures was sent To Berlin last night. II
IS accepted here as meaning that the
war will be pressed with the greatest
vigor until the Central Powers surrender
to the terms laid down by the President
as a condition precedent to the restoration
Of peace.
The President makes it plain that
there can be no armistice so long ms the
armed forces of Germany continue bar
baritIes in violation Of humanity and the
laws of civilized warfare.
roCH To MAKE CONDITIONS.
When an arrnistice Is granted to the
enemy. IT will hc on conditions made
bv General Foch and the military adj
isers Of the Americas and allied Gov
crnmcntS Thus means that there Will
he no cessation of the conflict until
Generals fs,ch, Pcrshing, Pc;ain. Halg
and Diaz say the word and that both
evacuation and armistice will be hCdged
about by terms imposed by these mil
itarv leaders. to whose Judgment all
questions relating to those matters will
be left
kAlSERISM MUST co.
But the most striking thing IN the
Presidents decision IS his InSlstcntc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
CAMP DIX DOCTORS
WIN FIGHT ON FLU
Major General Scott and Medical
Staff Set Army Standard
by Methods.

Camp Dix. Wrightstown, n J Oct l5
Tho magnificent fight made by Major
General Scott and the medical mon at
Dix. with tho assistance Of volunteer
docfors and nurses from nearby towns
against the spread # influenza and pneu-
tnonIa has won the cofnmendat0n of high
army officers and in recent reports sent
ont hy the surgeon generals office ~
Washington the results of visit 10 DIX
arc clearly apparent and the method
followed here IN combating the outbreak
havc been recommended for All other
camps and military posts III this country
The camp ranked high IL the health
reports previous 10 the epidemic, and
when the normal life il resumed and
record taken of tho situation IN thevarlous
camps. il Is fully believed that Il still
will hold leading place
Not only i General Scott looking
after the health of the men in camp
here, but he also IS careful that the near
~ communities will not suffer on ac-
count of the nearncgs If the camp For
that reason he has kept the quarantine
IN effect and will continue to keep the
men here until he feels sure that there
will be no danger 10 allowing them 10
visit nearby places within the tlve-fnlle
limit
Six deaths from pneumonia, II new
influenza cases and % new cases of pneu-
monia was the report submitted today
BY the camp surgeon. All the new
influenza victims are suffering from mid
attacks Of the disease Among the
latest victims were Privatcs Lew Thomas,
NJ 523 South Fifteenth street, PhIla-
drlphla Nlad} slaw HaIoukewicz, Ridge
field Park. y T. and Gabriel Pulzene,
Newark
Five years at hard labor At Fort Jay,
y Y. to he followed by dlshonorable
discharge from the army and the loss
Of all pay and allowance, was the sem
tence imposed by general court-martial
on Sylvester y Nicholas, Company 80.
Depot Brigade, who was apprehended
IN Philadelphia last month He was
charged with beng absent without leave
and breaking an order commanding
him 70 stay in the battalion area.
More han $3.50 0o0 has been sub
seribed - tar. - the Fourth Liberty Loan
With the 34th Division leading Nith i
total of sl53 TOO The Depot Brigade
Is second. having pledged >94 $50.
Turkey will now accept AUSTRIA pro
posal for 3 nonbInding conference, but put
ting Il porous plaster Oh broken lex
sounds inadequate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Spanish Influenza
Brazilian Balm

KILLS THE GERM IN THE
BLOOD IN 3 DAYS. PRE-
VENTS PNEUM ONIA OR
QUICKLY CURES 1T IF 1T
HAS DEVELOPED. SAVES
EVERY CASE. TAKE 10 to Is
DROPS EVERY y HOUR ION
Tongue or in Little Water and
rub hot on chest. Get SOC or
s1.00 bottle at druggist or sent
by 3. r jackson ( Co., Arcade,
Wyoming Co.. N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
PENNA IN FLU WARFARE.
Sends Tents and Cots and Helpers to
Worst Infected Sections.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 15.-Tents and
cots have been sent from the state arsenal
for use in fighting influenza to Lancaster,
Nanticoke, Mt. Carmel, Williamstown,
Mandata and Scranton in the last twenty
four hours.
The arsenal force has been working
twenty hours day To rush out tho equip
mcnt by trucks and it is almost impossible
to get men To help.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
NAVY CALL FOR 1000 NEGROES
Twenty We States TO Send Men. Octo-
beg 1924

Washington, Oct Is A call for 900
Negroes qualified for limited service IN
the navy to cntrain between October ls
and "a for Charleston, S G., and Norfolk,
Va. has be IN issued by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. The men will come
from 25 States and the District of Column
hia
This is the first call for The naval service
since the draft law was changed to include
the navy and Marine Corps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Gompers Daughter Dies of Flu.

Washington, D q, Oct IS Miss
Sadie Gompers, aged 23, daughter Of
Samuel Gompcrs, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation oi Labor, died Yesterday
At her home here Of spanish influenza.
Mr. Gompers is IN Europe and Is not
expected to return until next month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
As Spanish Influenza

is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAXATIVE BRONIO
QUINNE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. good plan is not to
wait until you sick, but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

Turkey viii now accept Austria ; pro
posal for 3 nonbinding conference, but put
ting Il porous plstster OH broken lex
sounds inadequate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

But the most striking thing IN the
Residents decision IS his inSlstcncc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Postpone Fair Beard Meeting

The meeting Of the board of directors
Of the Delaware State Fair, called for
this afternoon, has been indefinitely
postponed. Frederick Brady, president
Of the association, will issue call when
the ban on meetings has been lifted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
spent Week Ind in Capital.

Mr. George 7 Lyon. Jr u this city.
spcn. tie week end in VI n.-hington. ID O..
where Size has been visiting her husband
Sergeant George ! Lyon Jr. Who ls Wit,
The committee on education and special
training IN that city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Bank Iiearings.

CIearings Of Wilmington banks lor
the week ending on October II, as an
nounced by the Union National Bank
The clearing house, were s2.542, ,279, as
compared with 81, 7S5, 1906 for the
corresponding week Of last year
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
PAT HARRISON TO INVESTIGATE

Word comes from Camp Iike That
APT. Rowan, a Mlssissippian, has
been subjected to Court Martial l.
.'efusing TO execute the orders OF a
superior officer which directed that
Rowan's Company and others, drill
and execute military tactics with the
Negro Companies at that camp. This
has been the dread of the South from
the very start. Ii was this feature
Of the National Army that has caused
so much opposition to Conscription.
Southerners pleaded with our Con-
gresSmen when the question of con
scription first came before congress.
10 permit the States to make the
draft and permit the States 10 send
their troops oficered and commanded
as a unit. II Mississippians are TO
be held to account for their valor and
courage, place them in divisions whore
the honors of war and the praise OF
their eountrymen goes to them, and
not to the 10th Pennsylvania or the
2Srd Connecticut Regiment
The people OF the South want the
World TO know what Southerners do
on the battlefelds We know. We
have the proofs.
The military authorities insisted
that the National Amy must be
democratic. And so il is. II the
brand Of democracy demanded is Of
the type insisted upon at Camp Pike,
where our boys are TO be mixed with
the negro regiments-then you may
as well disband the army, for the
Scutherners will be to busy cleaning
out the army TO do any fighting IN
Europe. Most Of the Congressman
followed the dictates Of the military
clique rather than the feeling Of the
people Of Mississippi
We thought that eonscription was
closed issue. II Capt. Rowan re-
oeives any sentence A. he hands of a
court martial, then from that very
court martial. then from that very
hour will Mississippians call a halt
until that brand Of democracy is Sus-
pended
Newspaper reports state that Pat
Harrison has cancelled his speaking
iates and is hurrying to Camp Pike
70 investigate Pat should have in
vestigated when the people Of the
State were pleading with him. that
Il Mississippi troops be drafted. that
hey go ofheered and commanded by
Mississippians.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
BILLIARDS.

The Sunday school celebration on
Missionary day, March 3lst, was quite
success, the collection for missions
amounting to about $1,000. An ex-
cellent dinner was served by the ladies
and an Easter Egg hunt in the after
noon was much enjoyed by the young
people.
Our school closed March 29th, after
a very successful session. Miss
Pearlie Wright was one of the grad
uates on Fields day. The exhibit Of
billiard school, corn products, was
very interesting and reflected great
credit on Miss Leak and her pupils
in domestic science. There were
about forty different varieties of food
in this display.
During the session Miss Leak has
carried on high school work, needle
craft and domestic science in addition
to her other duties, and has ben emf
nently successful in all departments
She and her niece, Georgia Mckee
have returned to their home in Ok
ford. bearing with them the good
wishes of the entire community.
Lewis Grow and Jack billiard re
turned form trip across the country
20 Columbus and report fine time.
Donnie Cant left for Camp Pike
last week.
Lem billiard has improved yer,
much since his return from CamI
Beaurogard. He was unable TO stans
he exposure Of camp life and receiv
ed an honorable discharge from the
service.
A. L. Carter is visitor from
Memphis. He has been on the siel
list for several weeks
We have had an epidemic of meas
les in our neighborhood. but are glat
to report a general improvement in
the condition Of all suffers.
Grant Robertson has gone to Shef
field, Ala, where his father. d. Y
Robertson has ben employed for sew
eral months.
Mr.. Z. P. Coleman made a flyin,
trip from Como last week.
The farmers are rejoicing at the ap
proach Of Spring and are very bus.
planting their crops The gener,
outlook has ben much improved by III
refreshing rains that were so mucl
needed.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
Oxford Lafayette County, Miss, Thursday April |, 1918

Barry were glad to see him back from
Camp Beauregard for a few days.
MIR. Purvis Livingston had a very
pleasant occasion to visit Tula Sun
day.
Miss Ruby Swain, of Delay, was a
very pleasant week end visitor in the
home of her uncle, Mr.. Wilber Gault.
Messrs. Howard Winter, Hubert
WEIGH, of Denmark, were callers at
Cornish Sunday.
Mr. Wade Lagrone left Monday for
Vicksburg, where he has accepted a
position
Mr.. f. L. Houston, accompanied by
Mrs. Houston visited his road camps
in Pontotoc last week.