davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-07
FORMED TO SUPERVISE.
Trade Mark Bureau for Northern
Group Of American Republics,

Organization OF the international
trade mark bureau Of Havana for su-
pervision of patents and copyrights Of
the northern group Of American repub-
lies is announced by Secretary Nc
Adoo. chairman OF the United States
section of the international high COM
mission. Establishment of the bureau,
with DR.. Mario Diaz Irizar Of Cuba as
director. marks the fruition Of q rec
of the fourth Pan-Ameri-
can conference held at Buenos Aires in
1910.
It II planned to have the bureau CO.
operate with . similar institution to be
formed eventually at Rio Janeiro for
South American countries. to exchange
all resdstration entries in both con-
Evening star., 1918-01-07
. WOMEN and e MEN
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
6wtIsWyers Receivedat Term Of
Supreme Court-Miss Easily Smith
Native Of Washington.

. Str young women and twenty-nine
1nsn who passed successfully the recent
Examinations were admitted to practice
.,,1oday before tho Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. A general term
of tho court was held for the purpose,
Chdef Justice Covington presiding. The
applicants were presented to the court
..by Attorney William Henry Dennis,
chairman of the examining committee
~ Miss Cora Larimore Kelley Of Lari-
,,..more. N. D.. has not yet completed her
'tstudies at the Washington College of
Law. but expects to be graduated in
June. She took the examination and
.'passed. She is employed as private
Secretary to former Justice Daniel
Thew Wright.
!. Miss Easby-Smith Native of D. c.
!. Miss Marie A. Easby-Smi.h is a native
cot Washington and niece of Maj
James S. Easby-Smith, president of the
! Bar Association. She is familiar with
aaw practice, as she has been connected
: with the law office of Rosa F. Down
ing. She was educated at st. Patrick's :
School in this city and at st. Mary s
Academy, near Leonardtown, Md
in MISS may W arneT. aHOI1eF o1 the VI
srtias. was born at Charlottesville, md,
sand came to Washington about ten
Years ago. She is employed in the De-
spartment of Commerce.
's Mrs. Edna Thompson hales from Salt
Lake City. Utah. but has been in Wash
sjngton for seven years. She has a B. S.
degree from the Valparaiso (ind) Uni
'sversity. She expects to go west to
Outrage state and enter politics. She
'ds now in the Department of Com
'merce.
ss Miss Mary E. Laird comes from the
eastern shore of Maryland. near the
nome Of Chief Justice Covington. She
sattended school in the west and re-
pceived her A. B. from the University of
wisconsin. She is employed in the
Legislative reference division of the
Library of Congress. She expects short
ay to hang out her shingle as a lawyer.
g Miss Olive Jack is native of Eagle,
sSeb.. and took degree of B. s. from
NEBRASKA Wesleyan University She
icame to Washington in 1902 and is now
assistant in charge of cataloguing
american and English laws a the Lii
,brary of Congress.
20 Roster of New Lawyers.
~ The complete roster of the new lawyers
comprises Frank Alimuth. Ralph D. Ben
..Son. Richard F. Cottrill. Arthur Plunkett
:prury. Marie A Easily Smith, Aubrey b.
Fennell Leonard F. Geneste Bernard f.
,Garvey, Frederick j. Hardrnan Leo a.
Hughes. Carl ID. Huntington, Olive NJ.
Jack. j. Paul Kelley. Cora Larimore
Kelley, Benjamin Levinson. Mary F.
Laird. Frank B. Melchior. Charles Orr
Marshall. Adrian L. Nurenburg, Michael
~ oDonnell. Otto B. Roepke. Donald
,Rothrock, Charles Edward Robinson,
,goSeph A Rafferty,. Charles Ryland Seal,
Bates Mitchell Stovall. Raymond w
sStough, Leslie James Tayener Theo H
.Thiesing Edna Thompson. Albert VIII
'eox, Francis NJ White, Robert E J. Wha-
Zen, James Franklin Wilson and May
Warner.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Colin F. Burch, I. s. A., and Harriet E. Dent
Of Oakley. Nd.
Edwin Weaver of Marion, Ind, and Bessie May
Of Middletown, Ohio.
Clarence J. Walne and Helen Mitchell, both Of
Chicago. Ill.
Jonathan Lucas. 5r., of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Jean Mapes Of Montgomery. Ala.
Charles A. Flynn Of Washington, N. c., and
Ethel E. Boyd Of Baltimore, Nd.
Preston L. Jones Of this city and Thelma Boone
Of Galveston. Tex
Evening star., 1918-01-07
EARLY SHOPPING
RESULT Of new RULE
Retail Merchants Note Advantages
of Gone Delivery Day"
by Stores.

Members of the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION believe the new rule OF one de-
livery a day to each part Of the city.
stores today as a war economy measure,
will do more than anything In the past
to encourage early shopping.
The merchants association has long
urged the housekeepers to start down
town earlier in the morning in order to
prevent the rEshes which occur in the
stores later in the day, when all try to
shop at the same time The rapid growth
of the city since the beginning of the
war has increased the need for early
morning shopping, the merchants say.
Requested by the Government.
The Retail Merchants Association is en-
deavoring today to impress upon all its
stores adopted the one-del1very-a-day
schedule at the request of the commercial
economy board of the Council of National
Defense. which is request from the gov
ernment.
Charles ]. Columbus. secretary of the
merchants association. said today he
had reason to believe that if the smaller
stores of the city do not follow the big
department stores in this matter the gov
e5nneDt might make the request stronger.
Although Hale Holden, designated to
investigate freight congestion in the
District, has not yet made public his
recommen the merchants be-
lieve the request of the commercial
economy board to the stores for one de-
livery day has a bearing on the report
and that the teams released as a result
of the one-delivery plan will be used to
help keep freight from piling up in the
local train yards.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
BERLIN FOOD PRICES SOAR.

Butter Is selling in Berlin at
$2.25 a pound. sugar at t5S cents
q pound. ham and bacon at 81
a pound and soap at i've bars
for $1.12.
This information was received
by the United States food admin
fstration through a reliable
source from a responsible per-
son. who personally had charge
Of his own apartment In Berlin.
as to food prices current in that
city previous to his return to
this country about October l.
These prices are from four to
i've times as high as those now
obtaining in the United States.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Emmett l.. and Ethel l. OliIe girl.
William {. and Eugcnia koenig, girl.
Charlton W. and Mary Ingram, girl.
Harvey ". and Nellie Hawthorne. boy.
Francis and Jeannette II. Hardesty, boy.
George and Mary Smith, girl.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
Other New Rules in Effect.

In addition to the one-delivery- day
plan. the following new rules also went
into effect in all the big department
stores today to reduce the work of their
teams: A limit of three days for the
return of goods delivered for approval;
abolition of all special deliveries, and
requirement of a deposit of 10 per cent
on the full price of c. 0. D. packages.
No c. o. D. orders will be taken by tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
Want God Recognized Openly.

I'D like to see them come out openly
and acknowledge the God who protect
ed our armies of '76, of 1912, of 1s48, Of
1861. of 1888, and the God who hoyers
over the Stars and Stripes today in the
conflict of the world.
Il tell you. there is overwhelmtnR
victory waiting for the party that's got
the grit to make an Acknowledgement
of God-the God Of this nation, the God
that has blessed us as no other ma
tion. the God that's blessed US at our
harvests. blessed US in our health. in
our civilization, blessed us in our pro-
lection against foreign enemies.
Therefore we acknowledge HE
goodness and we pray for His contin-
ued mercy, and in the name of God we
unfurl our banner"
Evening star., 1918-01-07
and hurt nobody's feelings. and hi
took full advantage of that fact.
Cannot Analyze Holy Spirit.

You cannot dissect. you cannot weigh.
you cannot analyze the Holy Spirit as a
chemist would some substance in his
laboratory. but We can all feel His power
and we can all enjoy the orchard fruits
of His planting. for 1 read that the fruits
of the spirit are love, joy. long suffering.
gentleness. brotherly love: against such
there is no law said Sunday, in his
morning sermon.
The fact that you can grieve the Holy
Spirit proves, from inference at least, his
personality. You can't grieve an influence,
so the Holy Spirit is more than an inf1u-
ence or the Bible would not tell me to be
careful and not grieve the Spirit I can't
grieve an influence, so the Holy Spirit is
a personality, and that proves his sensi-
tiveness. too. So the Holy Spirit must be
capable of being grieved by the something
you do. and the places you go, and the
things you say, or the Bible would not
warn US to be careful
Evening star., 1918-01-07
How It Worked.

From the Boston Transcript.
Just ono month ago Edith and
agreed that we would point out each
others faults without reserve"
"And you are still doing it?'
"Oh, no; we haven't spoken to each
other for twenty-nine days"
Evening star., 1918-01-07

Cadets Harry C. Mewshaw and Nevins
D. Young have returned to West Point
from Montclair. N. j., where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. Union Noble
Bethel, who entertained houseparties
during the holidays.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
President and Mrs. Wilson to At
tend the Charity Ball Satur-
day Night.
Hospitalities Of the Day Center
About Serbian INSTRUMENTATION
for Mrs. Stotesbury.

The President and Mrs. Wilson will
attend the charity ball to be given for
the benefit of the Children's Hospital
Saturday evening. January IL, at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Hay Of 162
Clinton avenue, Newark, n. j., announce
the engagement of their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Joan Hay. to Mr.. Albert Neu-
mann Rock, ensign, u. s. N. r. F.. son
of Naval Constructor George H. Rock,
U. s. N, and Mrs. Rock. Naval Con-
structor Rock is the construction officer.
navy yard, New York.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

Lieut.. William jackson Harper is
visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Harper.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

pending its transfer to the Henry
buildings when accommodations become
available.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

The Serbian minister entertained at
luncheon today at the legation, when
his guests included Gen. Rachitch, Col.
Nenadovitch and Capt. Jovitchitch of
the Serbian mission. Mr.. Hinkovitch,
Mr.. Grfkovitch and several other mem
bers of the south Slavonic council, Mr..
Alexandra V. Georgevitch and Mr.. ST.
mitch of the legation staff, Mr.. Vodoro-
witch, DR.. Maroschitch and Col. Tribi
chevitch.
DR.. Eesnitch will dine informally this
evening with the third assistant secre-
tary of state and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long.
Tomorrow DR.. Vesnitch will call at
the White House to pay his respects to
Mrs Wilson.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
BILLY SUNDAY OFF
. WITH RUSH; THRILLS
!: $500 AT MEETINGS

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1918-01-07

Merely SKINNED the Subject.
From the Boston Transcript
Edith is engaged
Did she tell you all about it ?'
Mercy, no! l only spent the after.
noon with her"
Evening star., 1918-01-07
. at Boston. Mass. December as

Mrs. A. Howard Clark has returned
after spending the holidays with her
son. Mr.. Chester N. Clark, at Philadel-
Evening star., 1918-01-07

A nationwide drive to add $4,000 900 to
the Knights Of Columbus war fund began
today.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings Rud-
dock entertained at luncheon today in
honor of DIR. Nesnitch. head of the
Serbian mission. and DIR. Sima Loza-
mitch and Miss Helen LoZanitch.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Ruddock will
Evening star., 1918-01-07

Mrs. Thomas G. Gourlay of Charlotte
town. Prince Edward Island, Canada, has
announced the marriage Of her daueh-
ter. Miss Amelia Jessie Corbett, to
Henderson F. Hill. formerly Of this
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
To REGULATE Gixina.

Pierre.-The state council OF defense
is advocating and in fact will expect
the various war contributions made
by citizens Of South Dakota TO be put
upoa q business basis, and thus safe
guarded, by having the name OF the
donor, address. etc. as well as that VI
the person soliciting the contributors
reported to whatever state manager IS
in charge Of the particular campaign IN
question. The Red Cross manages
It's affairs In this business like method.
and its success is therefore complete
as Is that of the Y. "a. C. A, which also
has definite methods. just now there
is to be q ccmpaign for funds WITH
which TO ecure khaki bibles for the
soldiers. and this, as well az other
similar things. will be reported in this
definite way. thus insuring the funds
reaching the proper persons for al
these patriotic gifts to soldiers BY the
citizens at home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Another "lucky" Farmer.

Beresford.-There is every prospect
that John Overgaard, a farmer living
near Beresford. will make q small for
tune from his corn crop. He was one
Of the farmers who were lucky enough
TO have their corn crop mature in first
class condition, and he without doubt
can sell every bushel of corn remain
ing on hand at high prices for seed.
The other day he sold 600 bushels OF
the corn for 81 per bushel. but will
retain 1000 additional bushels which
he raised last season, and for this he
may by spring receive from $40 to $2e
per bushel. as seed corn is already
being sold In adjacent territory in
Iowa for as high as $19 per bushel.
In addition to the corn. Overgaard has
1000 bushels Of oats and a large bunch
OF hogs which he is getting ready for
market.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

Aberdeen.-C. Q Croal. former Aber.
deem attorney. nov a lieutenant in the
army lover there" has been chosen as
snipers, scouts and patrols. operating
against the Germans on the western
front, according to information con
tanned in a letter Lieut.. Croal sent to
Aberdeen friends. Life at Fort Smell.
ling seems like a pink tea, compared
to this" he said. However. every
body is going strong and likes it."
Lieut.. Croal is with Company F., TWEEN
ty-eighth infantry. the premier com.
pany OF the premier battalion OF the
First regiment OF the First brigade,
First division. First army corps, Per.
shing's First army" he says.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
MORE THAN A SCORE or pr.
YATES ARE MADE
NONcOMS.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
That 10 Of interest TO the Read,
srs Throughout South o..
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper tniah Neus Service.
Camp Funston. Kan.--Twenty-tou
men from South Dakota in the Three
Hundred and Forty. second machine
gun battalion have been made non.
commissioned officers from the rank
OF private.
The following men were promoted to
the rank OF sergeant: Frank Base, OF
Wagner; Carmine Van Anda, of Cen
terville; Grover c. Burnett, OF Murdo;
Archibald CAMPBELL, OF Lake Andes;
Hubert Schuerdt, OF Avon: Leroy
Barnes. OF White Lake: Floyd Rains,
Of Colome: Clarence Miller. OF Lake
Andes; Bernie Halhner. or Alexandra
The following were made c0rrora's:
Reason Didier. OF Colome: Joseph Hill,
OF Winner; Bernard Koehler. OF PLANK
inton: Philip McFadden, 0! Gregory:
John Little, OF Winner; Earnest Cana
day. of Vermilion: William Boland, Of
Platte: Edward j. Crippen. Of Planhin-
ton; John J.. O'Reilly. OF Draper; AZ
bert Moir. OF Winner, Oscar Overgard,
OF Wagner. Joseph NJ. Hanson, cf
Platte; Karl Wagner. OF Gregory
Emory Barry, OF Underwood.
All these men had practically no
military experience previous to their
enlistment on October s, 1917. but
have won their promotions through
hard work during the three months
they have been in training.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Robs 6enefaetor.

CanOya.-Local home guards took a
young fellow. who vas almost frozen
to death. from the blind baggage on a
passenger train southwark bound from
Huron. The boy said his mother a
Ill in Chicago, aud, having no money
he had believed he could make his
way to Chicago by stealing rides on
passenger trains. The guards provid.
ed him with food and put him into a
warm bed SO he could thaw out. and
the next day he resumed his journey to
Chicago. taking with him an overcoat
belonging to one of his b~enefaetors
without telling the owner anything
about what he intended doing with the
garment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Glad 10 Eiaht Kaiser.

Oniia. -Neils Hansen, employed on
q ranch in western Su!ly county, who
is a subject of Denmark. notwithstand-
ing that he has never become a citizen
of the United states. has raised no OBJ
j~ections to serving in the United States
army. lie received a QUESTIONABLE
ton, as he might have done on account
OF not yet having taken out citizen
ship papers in this country. Hansen
stated that he was only too glad to
take a crack at the kaiser. When ask.
ell il he would like to return to Den.
mark and fight. he replied that he
would not. but would much prefer to
fight for Uncle Sam.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Publishing. paper in France.

yerlniliOn.-Alfred NJ. Brace. who
formerly was professor of journalism
at the University OF South Dakota, is
now n Of the editors Of the Franco
American Weekly. "a journal OF news
and opinion published IN Paris for
Americans in the expeditionary force.
Brace went to Europe in 1916
to drive a Red Cross ambulance and
has cen service on the western and
southern fronts. He is now engaged
in Y. NJ. G.. A. war work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Held As a Oeserter.

Yankton.-A. Hindle. Bohemian.
of DeSmet, is under arrest here. charg-
ed with desertion. Hindle. who was
No. 2 on the first draft, was registered
at DeSmet. He ignored the call and
went to Chicago. After travelling
around he reported here, and on ad-
vices from DeSmet, was promptly ar
rested. He is now in the county Jail
on order from The adjutant general OF
the state, and also from Washington.
1t is believed Hindle did not under
stand the. enormity OF his offense. as
he voluntarily reported here for mill.
tary duty 10 fill in his QUESTIONABLE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
meets Death Under Train.

Sioux Falls.--Nels Frevik. aged
about 30. an employee OF the Morreil
Packing company in this city. was
crushed to death as the result Of being
thrown under a train which was
switching on a track next to the pack.
in house platform. Frevik was en-
gagged in trucking and went too close
to the moving cars, which caught his
truck and hurled it and himself under
the wheels. The unfortunate man was
married.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
poison In Candy.

Sioux Falls.-The authorities at
Newell are trying to solve the problem
OF who placed . box OF poisoned candy
In the doorway Of the Newell fire de.
partment headquarters. A son Of Pc
liceman J. NJ. Adams ate some OF the
candy and became unconscious. his life
being saved with difficulty. II il be-
lieyed the candy contained strychnine.
As few but ffrement and police officers
visit the building. Il is believed the
candy was placed there In an attempt
t. poison some Of them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Draft EvAdee cauakt.

Nadison.-The Lake county authori.
ties have been advised Of thu arrest il
Gregory county Of Benny Reuple. who
was registered in this city under tina
s~elective draft. and who ia charged
with attempting to evade service In
the army. Remple was called BY the
local exemption board in the first draft
but no report was received from him
and it was discovered that h@ had dis
appeared. Steps then we're taken to
have him apprehended, with he result
that he now has been captured Ia Greg.
o.y cpsnty. He win b brought hack
to Lake county It oace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Aecidently Shot.

M'Iaughlin.-Joseph Deinsey. Of this
place. was tho victim Of . bullet fired
by some unknown person. The bullet
evidently vas q stray one and was not
fired at him Intentionally. Deinscy
was clearing a we'll located in an ont
OF the way place in q ravine on his
ranch when he suddenly felt a pain in
one Of his legs. He discovered that q
bullet had penetrated the leg. but had
no idea where it came from.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
German Divine Camp Chaplain.

Aberdeen. - The Rev. William
Kraushhaar, pastor OF the Zion Luth.
eran Germany church. has been grant
ed leave of absence for one year. to
act as camp chaplain for the national
army unit stationed at Camp Pike. Lit
tie Rock. Ark. His family will &C.
Company him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Gets BIO Endowment.

Yankton There is much rejoicing
at Yankton college whore q big en-
dowment campaign vas recently CON-
Quoted successfully. on learning that
Seenas Crane. Of Dalton Pass. Mass,
had left in his will SO. 900 to the in.
stitution. For many years Mr.. Crane.
and other members OF the family, have
remembered the college yearly with
money gifts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Memorial Selected.

Vermiiion.-A picture OF a wheat
field seen through trees. a painting by
Schneider. "a selected as a memorial
by the class of 1915 at the university
OF South Dakota. Edward Akeley
bought the picture in Chicago recently
with funds raised by the 1915 class.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
District Board member Resioo..

BeresfOrd. - Senator Anderson, Of
Beresford. member OF the district
board for South Dakota. has resigned
and Hon. James Nash. Of Platte. takes
his place. Senator Anderson's rasig-
nation was made necessary by his
large stock and farming interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
euitd Many MONIES.

Yankton.-Figures compiled here
show Yankton. which erected no large
buildings this year did have an erea Of
home building. the total city improve
ments reaching 100000. OF which sun
the city itself spent 81. 1000 m paving
and other street improvements.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
New Appointments Made.

Pierre-The governor has appointed
James Nash. OF Platte. to succeed A.
8. Anderson. who resigned from the
state exemption hoard. w. w. Soule,
of Rapid City. II appointed t. succeed
Judge Rice upon that board. both these
members having resigned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Avditorium Tor hereford.

VO0sSOv sUWs WI OVVSovOVUe
Beresford.-Steps have been taken
to erect a fine city auditorium In Der-
esford during the coming summer. At
present the city is badly handicapped
because there Is no suitable place for
public gatherings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

Latest reports on the National Z.
n. G. A. war fund drive indicate that
more than $50.O0O,000 was subscribed.
The quota was $35.ooo.00o.
On orders OF the New Jersey fuel
administrator, 40 silk manufacturing
plants were closed for an inden-
mite period due to shortage Of coal.
A strike Of approximately 5000 iron
trades mechanics ct San Francisco
~ ended when their employers
granted them 4 10 per cent increase In
wages.
Mexican troops are being mobiliEed
- give chase TO TOO YaQui Indians
Who massacred 10T persons, two Of
them Americans. near Payahaya,
Mexico.
Mayor Daniel A. Hoan OF Milwau.
kee. elected to once on the socialist
ticket. issued q statement saying he
could not comply with the platform Of
the socialist party adopted at St
Louis and at the same time obey the
constitution and laws Of the United
States.
President Wilson Is to be called
upon BY the Nebraska council OF de-
tense and other civic bodies in the
state to prevent first paper citizens
Of Nebraska, who acknowledge them
selves to be enemy aliens" from con-
tinuing to vote and enjoy all the priv.
ileges Of a civilization which they re-
fuse to support and fight for.