davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-17

JONES u. H, Chicago.
JACOBS, f., Melvin, Ia
IvERsoN, NJ. Roosevelt MINI
HEFfY, II. C, Beliinsham, wssh.
LANE l., Marion, S. c.
hoiSNsl N Fan = T siy. ne Sss M.'
LLl .ssIM w X. c cssn..c Mas.
ddILl-klIIMsANs A e. Moline, II,
RoLLiNs, S. H, cOifax. Cal
GORDON, A., Chicago.
LEFE. J. A. H, Portland, Ore
SCOTT, h. N, Lubeo, Ne.
MCKNIGHT. Lieut.. J. E. East Sandwich,
sKiiLiNG. n C.. New York.
CLINGAN, A. J, Everett. Mass.
ccHoUISNoARp. a; Lewi.tos Ne
NATTHEws. g., chicaso,
s MhNcREsrEh Il f; N c.miIiu.. NJ.
sHArFER. W. J.. Cleveland.
PHs tiR L. % dr Ess @' CIV Mich.
BoucHARp, A, Fort Kent. Ne.
REID. D, Detroit.
pIcKESs. s. q. East H.mgsted. n. H. =
DOMlER. A, Portland, y. d.
MooREHoUsE, b. Pawuteke'. r. L
YokI E.. Calumet, Mich.
WHITE, c.. Bonneville City, NY
MeDouGALL. a., Kenrose. Mich.
PHILLIPS. w. S. NJ, Los Angelica
RHODES. q. u Louisville. ny.
SeSks. II. NJ I Ii Providence r. l.
MccCLLocK. J r, Pls;tsmouth. Nes
PARE, * New Bedford: Mass;
NoRBoRu, n. I. C, Cedar Rapids. Ia
MILES, n. Brunswick. Nd.
MARITIME. V. O.. Oak Grove. Ore.
MONTGOMERY. j., New Havens
GRANT. S N. Boston.
HALL, J, Pawtucket. r. l.
GRAHAM, A. A., New York.
| GRAHAM w, Park City. Ctah.
| BRATT. q. w, Sugar Pine, Cal
| BoYLAND, J, Everett. Mass.
| BCTToCK, H. Detroit
| CHILD, F. NJ, Greenwood Va
| PACLESS. D, Detroit.
CAMPBELL, n. O.. Newman. n. 7.
fALk. J.. New Haven.
pouGLAss. T, s. Boston. -
WILI.MoTT. F, Ashland. wis.
wATERHQUsE, n, New Bedford. Mas
| BUNSKIRk. A, Oconomowoc. Wis.
| YALPY, II. p, Seattle.
| SILVA. r. A.. Santa Rosa, Cal
| SHELLEY. II. E, Boston.
GAssED.
| ASHEMAN. X. Buxton. n. d.
| OMEI. J.. Chhago
PERKINS, L. E, Fraser. idaho.
The sun., 1918-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
(Night)
KILLED IN ACTION.
Serxcants.
sRoDEUR, CLARENCE p, Waterbury.
-sicHLER, JOHN CARL. Monominee.
Master Engineer.
rARsH. ROBERT E, Bristol. Pa
FACLCoNER, GUY s., Blackfoct. Idaho.
NUsTAlN, IVAN L, Hiysrd, wash.
0CONNELI. DAVID T., Washington
ORR, RUSSELL A. Saginaw. wes, Side.
PERSON. NILS, Sweden.
rHULL- CHARLES r.. Cascade, Mon.
ECNpSTROM, HEDLY, Colfax. Wis.
fAIRLAMB, JOSEPH w, Seattle.
PIETRoMO NACo, ANTONIO, Italy.
sCHuPP, WILLIAM G.. Council Bluffs. Ia.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privstes.
prxsE. cLAup J., West Woodland. Cal.
NA1ORANA, MARIUS, Detroit
MURPHY. WILLIAM H. Ise Orchard st..
Elizabeth. ~. j.
sTACk, GEORGE. Aredale. Ia
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Corporal.
LEIGH, ROY, Columbus. Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain.
sHEPPARD, EDWARD p. Clarksvilie.
Tenn.
sergeants.
NELSON. JOHN. Portland. Conn.
Corporals.
lLBERTs, ROY E. Noonan. n. d.
| sABICKY. JAMES, Chicago.
ELL PEI rS GEORGE G6, F; 1 sn Ne os,.
WITZER. WILLIAM. Tyrone, Pa.
Mechanic.
ENsTER. EARL W.. Milwaukee. via
Priyates.
ALFRED, DANIEL w. Randeman. y. C.
NpERsoN. CLARENCE N. Grand Forks.
BEyILAQUA, JOE. "a seventh St. New
sIpiE HORACE DAVID, Charleston. Ill.
sfLISKI, wALDISTON, Russia
BRoWN. RICHARD. stanley, wis.
BUSH, CHARLES E. Stockton. No.
;;AsEM, LEWIS; WiikesSa!re. Pa
JEAN. HARRY NJ, Cheney. Wash.
MANS. JOHN H.. Licking. No.
iENDRlCkSOS, THOMAS. no address
6HNsoN. EDWIN A.. Elsin. Ill.
VNEs. ARTHUR LEANDER, waterton.
4MKY. WALTER F.. sparrows Point.
,0YD. WILLIE P. Richmond. Va.
iHLuRE, EDWARD j.. New London.
G:DONALD. ALBERT L.. vachon Island.
tKiXNoN. LAWRENCE. Los Angeles.
tARLETT. CLARENCE A.. Bowdie. 8 D.
ALIENS ,r4 VS., AuBERY E; Hull @.
uLLER, John Issup; Pa
,A4TTE RSoNi GEORGE b. Nora, MINI,
,QoRBACGH. EARL r. Cumberland, Nd.
NESE, ALLIS h, Waterloo. Wis
lose sANDFoRD L.. Callahan, Va.
EHNElDER. FRANKLIN. Raub. n. d.
lott BERTIS r.. lillian. Wash.
LIVER. ROLAND s., New Bedford. Mass.
IARGAS. ANTONIO. Sacramento. Cal.
Toss, THOMAS JOSEPH, Bristol. Pa.
VILLAINS. WILLIAM c., Birnamwood.
Eoop, GEORGE HORACE. West Win
soRNoUK' GEORGE c.. St. Louis. Mo-.
BOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
CorporaIs.
ioRToN, ROY. Lamesa. Tex.
Phyates.
sAUTE. HENRY b. Covington. Ky.
:EYERS HENRY G. Bellingham,. Wash
;oLD, IsIDORE L.. les Norfolk ST.. New
York.
irLPA STANLEY J.. Milwaukee. Wis.
ANDALL, SAMUEL, Van Buren,. Ark.
EENENSON, HOWARD c.. Dorranceton
ATLoR. HERBERT D., santo. Tex.
WHITE, ALBERT. 81 Pulaski ST., Brook
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
CorporaIs.
iuscH. VLADIMIR. Chicago.
Privates.
ARRorHERs. WILLIAM s.. Ruleville
MIN. BORIS. zoe First st.. Elizabeth
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
iOBBS. MARYLAND c.. Boston.
serEeants.
RADLEY. ARTHUR G., Bristol, Conn.
LKEA. GEORGE e, Muskegon. Mich.
Corporals.
lARMEYER, FRED W. A.. Holland. Ind
hSON. MELVIN c.. Abercrombie. N. ID
cAEBORO HUDSON T. Graymont Ga
fNEAI., FRED. North Yakima. Wash.
Privates.
NDERsON, FREDERICK b.. Big Falls
lloyd. EDGAR NJ. -Rolla.. N. d.
ONAHuE, JOSEPH G., Litehfeid. Conn
AROSE. FRANK FRANK w.. wsaEesha. Wis.
lATTHEws WILLIAM H.. Kipilng. N.
ZEAL. MANARD c., Lindale. Ga.
M kAKRh THoMAs j. s snaSass N Y.
lsBORN, WILLIAM o., Wildrose, N. ID.
The sun., 1918-09-17

Mills. FRANK. Black River FANS. wis
H0iISE. STANLEY W. Kilgore, Neb.
PkI, JEEkH N x4unYx 's ra,i Riysr' Mass
RRAAssMussES; RoaERT W. Detroit
ROSIE, PETER, KINDRED N.p.
sAMINDUER. GEORGE f., North Easton,
SIMMONS, EDGAR. Broushton, III
STRNAD. JOSEPH, Chicago.
IUHNER WILEY NJ. orrich, No.
ziMAER. NICHOLAS. Pierce, Seb.
PRISONERS.
Sergeant.
HARRISON, JAMES. risttsSurr, n. 7.
Corporal
ANDREWS. WARREN L.. Meriden. Conn.
Private.
ANDERSON. JAMES NJ. Pigsott. Ark.
PREvIoUsLY RKPoRTED. MISSING IN
ACTION w SSW EXPORTED
PrNates.
BUCHANAN, EDWARD A., Nampa. Idaho.
BGRRls. CHARLES, Hastings, Seb.
R RvsS, EM Mrn9; RaIit.n. y. =:
CAMfBELL. FLOYD w, Trenton, n. J.
MOORE GEORGE r, Philadelphia.
PREVIOUSLY REroRTEp MISSING IN
ACTION NGW s ktff1N KILLED
Lieutenant.
ROBERTS. ARTHUR MEREDITH, Biz
mingham. Ala
Private.
EDWARD H. BAIR, Jr. Greensburg. Pa
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Frivates.
OLSEN. ERNEST, Coral, Mich.
DCRLAND. JAMES. Springfield, Ill
kRlGER, FRANK A.. Brazil. Ind.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED
PRISONER
| Private.
PIL1PCHUR. NICK. Proskurow. Russia
The sun., 1918-09-17
For Tuesday OnH-
Warm, Automobile Lap Robes
Special 1895

Regularly sl45O. 1t seldom that such an opportunity
this right at the beginning of the Winter
Each robe is in perfect condition and the assortment
prses Kersey Robes lined with Plush; Mohair- Plush
Robes and others in Double Plush. Coors Brown Green
Navy Blue and Black. Sirth Floor.
The sun., 1918-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept 1e.-These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day:
The sun., 1918-09-17

OMEL. J.. ChhaEc.
PERKINS, L. E. Fraser. idaho.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
WHEAT CONSUMPTION
STILL RESTRICTED
Amount Allowed to Each Indi-
vidual Is But One and Halt
Pounds a Week.

Washington, d. c., March 29.-Thn
food administration gave notice today
that in stating that wheatless days
We're optional in private homes it lifted
none of the restrictions on consumption
Of wheat products.
THE food administration" the Of
fetal statement says. lis merely asking
the American people to reduce their
per capita consumption to not more
han one and one-half pounds per weak.
If this can be lone without the observ.
ance Of wheatless meals. or wheatlsss
days, the food administration will con
cider that its reqoest is being observed.
Increased necessity for wheat viii,
which to maintain the war bread of the
allies makes it IMPERATIVE that Areri-
can consumption be cut at least 80 per
cent. This places upon the individual
The duty of eating not more than ono
and one-haf pounds of wheat products
Zach week. This is an absolute mill
larry necessity. TIE method of sn*ir-
Is being left entirely to IT, ;%ldiviarai.
# it can be done without foregoing tie
use Of wheat at any specified mead ~
IN any day the foo administratine's
urgent plea for further conservation
will be carried out to the letter"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
ALLEGED DISLOYAL ONES
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

York, Neb., March 30.-Three citi-
Zens of York county We're called before
the council of defense this week
charged with uttering seditious Ian
guage. The cases are now being invest
igated. The names are Rev. j. w. Hen
ricksen. pastor of a German church
near Gresham, Neb.: Henry Regler and
George Wallucks. The two latter will
be taken to Lincoln to answer to the
state council.
Fred r.. Clark, a citizen of Gresham.
stated that Henricksen had uttered
these words: my sympathies are all
with Germany and 1 cannot help 1t.
Because this is nothing but a com
mercial var and we went into it for
gain. 1 think it my duty as a citizen
Of the United States to denounce the
United States and the administration,
as l do not believe in it. I would
just as soon be in Germany as here.
as I like the German people better than
] do the American people. I did not
come here for gain, but was sent as
a missionary, n lust for gold did not
bring me to this country. I WIGS sent
here as a missionary from Germany"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
CROP CONDITIONS ARE
FOUND TO BIZ IDEAL

Pierre, S. d. March 25.-Warm
weather of the past two weeks has Civ
en- the winter rye in his vitEnity Il
good start, and if h warmth contin-
ues another week planting VIII be IN
full swing. This vicinity, however, is
not largely devoted TO small grains. ex-
cepting rye and oats. Increased acre
ages in these products will result this
'pring from all indications here. and a
rood acreage will be planted. The
ground is in excellent condition, neither
too wet nor too dry for this season Of
the year A concerted effort toward
raising cane is to be made by Pierre
citizens in outlying districts not far
from the city. and the commercial club
is negotiating for d press, so that in
the fall sorghum product can be had to
help out any shortage existing.
Increase of alfalfa acreages, which the
past w years ave been enormous,
will prevail again this year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLDIER
MARRlES ENGLISH GIRL

Hitchcock, S. d.. April 1.-informa-
ton has reached here of a war romance
in which Clement Thomas, q. former
Hitchcock boy, now a soldier in Europe,
was one of the principals. He left last
spring for England to join the British
forces After a period of training in the
British camps he was sent to the front.
He had not been there long until he
received a severe wound and was taken
back to England n placed in a nos
pital. Now information is received that
upon his recovery he was married to
Miss Elsie Price AT FairvieW, England.
he is supposed to have first met the
bride while in the hospital. The young
soldier now is somewhere in France
with the British troops. He is a grad
uate of Huron, s.. D., college, and before
becoming a soldier was an Instructor
in Huron academy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
SMALL SIZED RIOT IN
TOWN OF PARKST0H
w. G, Rempfer, Pacifst, Said
to Have Started Trouble by
His Accusations.

Mitchell, S. D., April Nv. Z.
Rempfer. Parkston, S. D., pacifist, pre-
,ipitated a riot in that town it is re-
ported, when he accused Art Hird, an
smployo of ]. w Feckham. chairman
If the local exemption board, of send
ing him an anonymous letter. A fight
followed the accusation. it is said, and
he populace joined. Reliable repor;
avs there We're moro than 100 mel
lighting in the streets. Sticks, stone
and fists were freely Lsed.
Hird is a linotype operator on Peck
'latns newspaper, the Parllston Ad-
vance, which has been active in scoring
~oro-Germans and pacifi5ts.
1t is understood that Rempfer has
Withdrawn his charge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
EXPRESS MESSENGER
IMPORTED LIQUOR.

Watertown, S. D., March 3o.-Louis
H.. Feddern. messenger on the Rock
Island railroad for the American EN-
press company. entered the plea OF
guilty to the charge of importing in
toXicating liquor into the state against
the prohibition laws, when arraigned
before Judge w. N. Skinner in circuit
court here. Feddern was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to a term of 80 days in prison,
but the prison sentence vas suspended
on condition he pay the fine and care
fully observe the liquor laws in FIJI
ture, He paid.
lFeddern had the booze, a gallon of
whiskey and several bottles of beer,
shipped to him from a st. Paul quo
house to Crosby. the first wet town
on his rum. Conccalins it il his prlvat.
locker in the mail car he brought ~
to Watertown. He said it was for MS
PERSONAL use only.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Finley. recently
engaged as expert agricultural agent for
Brookings county, has assumed the duties
of the position and hereafter will devote
his entire time to aiding tn" farmers Of
the county. He graduated from the state
agricultural college in 1911, has since had
much experience in scientific farming.
Since his graduation he has been engaged
as a teacher of agriculture in high
schools in Minnesota. has been connected
with the Minnesota state farm extension
department and more recently has been
manager of the Farmers Livestock asso-
citation OF Redwood Falls, MINI.
VERMILfON-Mayor R. f. Lyons an
nounces that he will not be a candidate
for reelection at the annual city election
on Tuesday, April l6. Mayor Lyons in
tends devoting his attention to farming,
being the owner of considerable farm
land in this territory. He formerly was
chairman of the democratic state central
committee and is widely known over the
state.
BRYANT-Never before were the resi-,
dents of Hamlin county so prosperous as,
at the present time, to judge from tho,
volume of deposits in the various banks
of the county. The various banks of the
county, as shown by recent reports, awe
aggregate deposits of nearly SS,GlN,Gn.
There are - banks in the county, their
deposits ranging from more than $4,000 TO
about $500, G00.
TIMBER LAkE-Sunday. April IA. has
been fixed as the time for the dedication.
place. The dedicatory sermon will be
by Rev. j. NJ. Hoagland. of Mitchell. Tho
new edifice is one of the finest In north
western South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
MEDALS AWARDED FOR
SEED SELECTION

~Brook!ngs, $. d.. April l.-Si.i med
ais were awarded i'll seed selection and
Judging live stock at the annual meet
ing of the South Dakota experiment
association us follows: In Judging live
stock, Ernest teind, Hazel. gold medal;
Arnold Styles, Brentfocd. silver medal,
and Alfred Stumley, Nolga. bronze
medal; for seed selection, William Bur
dette, B~rookings, gold medal; George
Dickens. Wortht 9. silver medal. and
Milo V. Fuller, OWanka. bronze meda
Ihe contests We're conducted by Prof.
:. l.. Thompson md G. l.. Wainwright.
sam l.. Sloan, of Bookings. was
elected president for the coming year;
sale Peppers, Groton. first vice presi-
dent; Lyman Merry, Dell Rapids. sec
ond vice president; andrew Palm,
WatortoWn. treasurer, and Prof, Manley
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
The Busy School Teacher.
From Capper's Weekly.

FTOm CaPperS Weekly.
Grace Gleason. nm Iowa schoolma'a am,
has a peculiar distinction. She lives in
three counties and four townships. She
wakes up in the morning in Lincoln town
ship. Polk county in the house in which
she rooms. SHE takes her breakfast,
almost next door, in Story county, Pales-
tine township. Her next trip is to Lin
coin township. Polk county, to the school
house where she teaches. For lunch
she goes back to Palestine township.
Story county. The afternoon is spent III
Lincoln township with dinner in Palestine
II she goes to church or a picture show
in the evening she must enter the fourth
township. It happens that the town is so
laid out that certain parts OF it occupy
space in three counties.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
GERMAN TET BOOKS ARE
GIVEN TO THE FLAMES

Sioux Falls, S. D., April mo ar
rests have YET been mad and probably
Will not be in connection with the
by unknown students Of the
Groton public schools of all the Ger
man text books which were in the
schools. The students went to the
school building at night, gathered up
the German text books and carried
them to the sidewalk in front of the
school building and totally destroyed
them by fire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
woMAN GETS pELAY.

Rose Chaste, 2506 West Third street,
charged with illegal sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquors and keeping a disorderly
house, was granted a continuance in
police court today until April 8. Sam
Silver. taken in the raid on the house
and charged with f~requenting it also
was granted a continuance until April
3. Fl. z. Jones and Alex Olsen. the
other two frequenters,/ forfeited cash
bonds Of $25 EACH
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04

The making OF candles IL not ordi-
narily considered q fine art, but the
Italians have a. 1t such. The dis
unctively Italian votive taper is made
by hand. The materials are pure bees
wax. which is kneaded and tempered
and, mixed with q secret ingredient to
retard combustion, and which has spe-
cial Egyptian cotton for wicks. The
cotton. too, IL treated with chemicals
to keep 1t from feeding too fast. Small
candles are nodded. Large ones are
nRd by rolling up sheets Of wax.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
Audlt Co, of Missouri for .erv.ess 4.

Audit Co Of Missouri for services u
Interstate commerce cases.
Senate Joint Resolution Approve
Ing national prohibition an. andment.
S. j. r.. 3-State to enter manufacture
of cement. Constitutional amendment.
S. j. r. constitutional amendment.
Waterpower development entered by
state.
S. ]. r. Goal mining development
by the state. constitutional amend
ment.
S. j. r. 6-~Authorizing state to en-
gage in works of internal improve
ment. Constitutional amendment.
S.. j. Il. Citizen suffrage, attached
as part of equal suffrage amendment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
MITCHELL, S. D.. SOLDIER

Mitchell. S.. D.. April Memorial
services for William b. Shepard. of
Mitchell, first South Dakota soldier 10
give his life in action ON the French
battle front, viii be held here Sunday
afternoon. Addresses will be made by
Adiutant General Morris. of Redfeld.
and prominent local speakers. Com
pany L, Mitchell home guards, and boy
scouts will form Il military escort.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
COMMISSION Asked
FOR SERGEANT TAFT
Son of Ex-President Gains Rec.
concentration For Advance.
on Merit Alone.
Bv United Pre.s

With the American Armies in France.
March 30.-Sergeant Major Charles
Taft, son of former President Taft, has
been recommended for a commission, it
was learned officially today.
The recommendation. made through
routine channels, reached the chief Of
of staff Of a certain corps today. 1t is
stated that although Taft is still under
6 he has served a year n has shown
qualities warranting a commission.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
S, DAKOTA EXPECTED.
TO TAKE MORE BONDS
Allotment of Third Liberty Loan
Shows Slight Increase in
That State.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 3o.-With
the exception of South Dakota, every
state in the ninth federal reserve dis
trict is allotted smaller quotas for the
third Liberty loan than was subscribed
Tor the second Liberty loan. according
to appointments made public by A. X.
Rogers. chairman of the district loan
committee. The districts minimum al
lotlnent totals s125. 000, 900.
Quotas assigned to the various states
follow: Minnesota. ST.. 600, 600; Mon
tana, SIS. 900, 900. North Dakota. $4,000
600; South Dakota. s22. 000, 900. Only
u portion of Wisconsin and Michigan
Is included in the ninth district. Their
allotments are SIS, 1000, 900 ZACH.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
SENATE FAVnRARl TO
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Washington. D, c., March a..-ry a
vote of s5 to 80 the Senate thi: aftcr.
neon refused to table the New .riTer-
sal training amendment to The resell.
ton drafting all men who have beccg.a
Il years old since last .Trnn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
IOWA TO GET PART OF
BIG HOUSING FUND

Washington. d. c., March 30.-Iowa
will get several million dollars out of
the proposed law for erection of gov
eminent house and barracks for en-
ployes. 1t developed today that about
S3,000,000 will be used to house Rock
Island arsenal employees.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
SENDS VALUABLE MAPS
TO WAR DEPARTMENT

Storm Lake, Ia, March 30.-Fred W.
Kimberley. head of the music depart
ment of Buena Vista college, has for
warded to the war department several
valuable maps of the war zone and
some 600 pictures Of Germany and
France. Mr.. Kimberley spent many
Years in Berlin and mas Il hatred of
pr,c,ior,iS,o, r..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04

The Canadian government
the Doukhobors from CONSUMPTION be-
cause Of their religious views. In ac.
acknowledgement the Doukhobors pre-.
pared 5000 jars OF jam for the Cana
dian soldiers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
COMMISSIONS FOR NINE.

Washington. d. c., March 3O.-The
war department today our that
nine more Americans with the expedi-
tionary forces have been commissioned
on the Recommendation of General
Pershing. No Iowans We're among
those recommended for commissions
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
SECURE FINE SUM
FOR THE RED CROSS

Gam Valley. S. D.. March 27.-The
Rec Cross sale, held by the north end
auxiliary at the home of +. A. Lawyer,
north Of Town. netted S1,t00 fc- the
chapter n more than doubled the
membership of the auxiliary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04

a means Of making use of the cleo,
trio magnet under water has been de-
vised IN Japan. and 1t promises to be of
great assistance in locating sunken yes
sells. to recover which salvage opera
tions on q big scale are expected after
the war. Tests on this magnet have re-
Gently resulted In bringing up thous-
ands Of Japanese shells, fired In prac-
tice ut sea. and 1t Is now understood
that 1t will "a used In extracting shell
scraps from European battle fields. The
value OF the iron at present is huge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
PREACHER

Indianapolis. Ind, March s0.-Acting
on a recommendation of the state par
don board. Governor Goodrich today
i aroled Rev. William Hanshaw, who
served % years of a life sentence for
ee murder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04

Miss Hilda O'Cara. of s..amo ii -,
IS the first woman in t,c an.i,,.r.ee
coal region to become Il 1nerai-ar ~ 4
mining engineering corps.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04

Maine has come to the front with a
young fellow OF 95 who has gone to
work as q sawyer for a lumber COM
2any. Last spring he retired and went
10 live with a son. but a rest so i'm
proved his health that he has gone back
70 work at active labor, says Capper,s
Weekly. This husky veteran has one
son, known a. the baby OF the family,
that, ne is very partial to. The baby
recently celebrated his 72nd birthday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04

Tolstoy's prediction Of the great war
which has been devastating Europe was
- reMarkably accurate forecast. In
conclusion he prophesied that ..the end
of the great calamity will make a new
political ora for the old world. There
Will be left no empires or Kingdoms.
hut the w0rldgwil form a federation OF
SthesIInited States OF nations. There
will remain only four great giants
the Angio-Saxons. the Latins, the Slays
and the MongoIians.'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04

One of the many explanations that
have been offered to account for the
fact that migrating birds are able to
find their way by night and in cloudy
or foggy weather Is that they are sens
htlve, in some way, to currents of ter
restrial magnetism, and therefore direct
their flight by the magnetic m%eridians.
This suggestion was put forth by M.
a.. Thauzies, a French pigeon fancier,
who declared that carrier pigeons make
poor flights during the occurrence of
magnetic storms. lie also asserts that
the general use of wireless biography
has diminished the reliability of the
RIrQS to q surprising extent.