davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Summit

DR.. Shaw, DR.. Frank Peterson, Rev.
n. K. Larson, Nelson Wegaard, P.
9. Larson were among the prominent
speakers on the program, Miss Olivia
Johnson q missionary from the Phil
lipine Islands and recently returned
from there gave an address Saturday
afternoon at the Ladies meeting, also
Mrs. Park.
Word received from Ben Raymond
said he had arrived safely at q French
port, and was waiting q call for q
return home.
Miss Goldie Thompson left Tuesday
for . visit with relatives at Cotton.
8. Dakota.
Mrs. Sweeney of South Shore visi-
ted here . few days with her daughter
Mrs. p. w. Poor.
Mrs. John Meyers OF Hillyard,
Washington, q former resident Of
Summit, is the guest of Mrs. p. w.
Poor this week.
Rubel Barnett of Milbank came up
Sunday and was one of q class of
four who were baptized and enrolled
% members OF the Baptist church
here.
4uS D6ptl0t COuleE0uC0 was u0JU
here from Thursday TO Sunday inclus-
i've, with . large number in attend
ance. The meetings were largely at
tended, and part Of the services were
held In the NJ. E. church, to accoma-
date the people.
Rev. Westberg has resigned the
p~astorate of the Norwegian Lutheran
church here and will 90 to Wisconsin.
Attorney Arnold of Aberdeen was
= business caller here from Aberdeen
Saturday.
Miss Gladys Ohm returned home
from her school work in North OAK
ota Wednesday and will spend . few
weeks ct home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Mace came over
from Browns Valley Thursday and
visited at the Mrs. Letta Davis home.
Miss Thelma Lull arrived Saturday
for q visit with her father DR.. Sher-
man Lull.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Mrs. Quale and daughter visited .
Milhank Monday.

Mrs. Quale and daughter visited ct
Milbank Monday.
Rev. Rinearson was ct Milbank
Saturday on business.
Ruben Knecthel returned first Of the
week from his visit with relatives at
Monroe, 8. D.
Miss Lila Emerson OF Milbapk
spent . few days here with her cousin
Miss Viola Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson re-
turned Friday from Rochester Mime
sofa, Mrs. Anderson is much improv.
ed but will need TO undergo . further
operation later. Her friends are
glad to see her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson are
visiting this week at the home OF
Royce Scharf at Twin Brooks.
Mrs. J. Lloyd returned from Brad
ley Saturday for q few days stay with
her sons on their farm north Of town.
The service flag has arrived and
will be hung in the near future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Coming to
Mi1bank Monday
June 26.
DIR. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not in Name
Only, But by Experience
of Almost a Quarter
Of Century.
Does Not Use the knife
Will Give Free Consultation
From 1000 in the morning until
400 in the afternoon.
at
st. Hubert Hotel
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to
See Him. 7
st. Hubert Hotel
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to
See Him.


DR.. Doran is q regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has .
special license and authority granted
by the State Medical Board Of South
Dakota to visit professionally the
more important towns and cities, and
offers to all who call on this trip
consultation and examination free,
except the expense Of treatment when
desired.
According to his method Of treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has 10 his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
II you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, . improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause OF your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exsmin.
alton on this trip will b frss and
that his treatment II different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their
paf0o1o.
AddFsss: llsdical Leborstory 81
Qs. I. = Dofaa, 116-39o Bos1o1
0leok, ninn6apolis, 1lina.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14

EARNEST APPEAL

This war Il one OF nations
not OF armies-and all Of
our one hundred million peo-
pie must b economically and
industrially adjusted to war
conditions II this nation Is to
play it's full part in the con-
Aict. The problem before 10
II not primarily . financial
problem but rather . problem
OF increased production OF
war essentials and the saving
OF the materials and the la
Dor necessary Tor the support
and equipment OF our Army
and Navy. Thoughtless ex-
penditure Of money Tor nom
essentials uses up the labor OF
men, the products OF the farm.
mines. and factories. and over
burdens transportation. all OF
which must be used to the
utmost and at their best for
war purposes.
The great results which we
seek can be obtained only by
the participation OF every
member OF the nation. young
and old, in a national concert
ed thrift movement. there
fore urge that our people
everywhere pledge themselves,
rs suggested by the Secretary
of the Treasury, to the prac-
tice OF th1ift; to serve the
Government to their utmost in
increasing production in all
fields necessary to the winning
OF the war; to conserve food
and fuel and useful materials
OF every kind: to devote their
labor only to the most neces-
sary tasks: and to buy only
those things which are es-
sential to individual health
and efficiency: and that the
people, - evidence OF their
loyalty. invest all that they
can save In Liberty Bonds
and War Savings Stamps. The
securities issued by the Treas
ury Department are SO many
OF them within the reach OF
every one that the door Of op-
portunity in this matter Is
wide open to all Of US. To
practice thrift in peace times
Is q virtue and brings great
benefit to the individual at all
times; with the desperate
need Of the civilized world to-
day for materials and labor
with which to end the war,
the practice of individual
thrift is q patriotic duty and
necessity.
I appeal to- all who now
own either Liberty Bonds or
War Savings Stamps to con-
tinue to practice economy and
thrift and to appeal to all who
do not own Government SCI
curities to do likewise and
purchase them 20 the extent OF
their~. means. The man who
buys Government securities
transfers the purchasing pow
Or Of his money to the United
States Government until after
this war. and to that sams
degree does not buy In COM
petition with the Government.
earnestly appeal to every
man, woman. and child to
pledge themselves on or be-
tore the 28th Of June TO save
constantly and to buy -
regularly - possible the 80
curities Of the Government.
The 2Sth Of June ends this
special period Of enlistment
q the great volunteer army
of production and saving here
q home. May there b mono
unenlisted on th4t dayl
Nay -. 1913.
lsieasdl WOODROW WILSON
A#&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Corona

N. L. Heinzen OF Aberdeen was Wis
ting at the Geo. Soule home Friday.
Mrs. Austin of Minneapolis was
visiting friends in town Saturday.
DR.. Flett was q caller in town Sat-
urday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Ability Plus Training.

Ability alone accomplishes
nothing. Properly trained abil-
ity "does things" Make your
ability count in business by be-
ing trained at the Aberdeen
Business College. Open the
year around. Enroll now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
President Wilson and Governor
Norbeck Name Pledge Day-All
Loyal Americans Will Meet on
thatDa andP Pledge to aveandBu
AND SACRIFICE
SAYS MCADO0

It Is essential that the Am
orican people economize and
save in order to make avail
able to their Government the
money indispensably needed
for the war and to release
supplies and labor required
for the production Of things
necessary for our own military
forces and for the military
forces of the nations associated
with Us. One OF the best
methods OF bringing about this
result is for everyone to pledge
self to economize and save and
to purchase. 1t definite periods
q specific amount Of War
Savings Stamps. thus giving
concrete evidence Of his sup
port OF the practice OF War
Savings.
To achieve this object, there
will be conducted, under the
direction Of the Treasury De-
partment, a for
pledges. eliminating on June
28th. when all loyal Ameri-
cans throughout the Country
will be asked to commit them
selves to this program.
The progress of the war de-
mands constant and increas-
ing sacrifices. We are send
our young manhood to repre-
sent US on foreign battlenelds,
where they are called upon to
sacrifice not only their personal
comfort and material interests
but their lives Is we'll. It u
appropriate. therefore, for the
American people who are
privileged to remain in safety
and comfort at home to con-
slider II their sacred. obliga-
ton to support our gallant
men and to pledge themselves
earnestly to save and econ
omize In order that our sold
iers and sailors may have the
food and clothing and the arms
and ammunition without which
they cannot fight.
To the end that this inten-
sive campaign may be most
effective, I earnestly bespeak
the cooperation OF all the or
gani1ations and institutions Of
the nation which. through their
influence and active support.
can further this work. It =
desirable that the attention Of
the entire people be conferred
on their obligation to pledge
the Government this Kind Of
support for the winning Of
the war. and with this object
In view, that Juno 98th, 1918,
30 observed % Z National War
Savings Day.
With adequate preparation
for . National War Savings
day on June 1eth. I I'm sure
that the American people will
b glad to participate and to
pledge themselves to become
war savers, thereby giving
concrote evidence Of their de-
votion to their country's vel
fare and Of their in6ex1ble pur-
pose to hight until . tfium-
plant victory Tor liberty u
secured.
May ~. 1913.
VIM q. MeAO0O.
Secretary Of Treasury.
M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
GOV. NORBECK PRO-
CLAIMS HOLIDAY

TO the Cittsens OF So. Dakota:
In accordance with the wish
Of President Wilson and in
keeping With the direction Of
Secretary McAdoo. Il 10 essen
tial that the people Of South
Dakota pledge anew their al
Ngtance to the successful
prosecution OF the war.
South Dakota has responded
nobly In both men and money
to every call OF the national
government. Her record In
the first. second and third
Liberty Loans 10 highly COM
mendable. Her work along
Red Cross and kindred lines
Is equally good. Her contri-
button OF thousands Of the
splendid sons OF South Dakota
homes. some of whom have
died and many others of
whom r suffering on the war
torn fields OF France, marks
the supreme sacrifice. In
keeping with this splendid
record. 1t Is but fitting that
every man. woman and child
within the state now enlist
for further aid In the cause Of
humanity a. we'll as Of self
protection.
The people OF South Dakota
have been asked by the Presi.
dent Of the United States and
BY the Secretary of the Treas
ury to save and invest In War
Stamps In the amount OF Sl1.-
100000. Other states have
been asked to invest likewise,
and In furtherance Of this re-
quest the President has desig-
mated June 28th - War Saw.
ings Day. On that day every
citizen Of South Dakota will
be expected to pledge himself
and the members OF his house,
hold to the patriotic self denial
necessary to make this pos
sible.
Now, therefore, I, Peter
Norbeck, Governor OF the State
Of South Dakota, in order to
enable all persons in the state
to align themselves with the
patriotic citizens of the nation
In responding to this urgent
call, do hereby proclaim Fri
day. June 28th, as War Saw
ings Day in South Dakota, and
as en- aid to enable without
let or hindrance the rightful
performance Of the duties Of
the day. / hereby direct that
the afternoon Of that day be
observed In this state as Z
legal holiday. and that Ill
places OF business govern them
selves In accordance there.
with.
further direct that upon
that day al persons shall give
their pledges for War SAVINGS
Stamps ak such times ana
places and IN such manner .
may be appointed BY Roger
L. Dennis. War Savings NJ
rector for this State, acting
under the authority Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
and pursuant to the proclama-
tlon Of the President Of the
United States.
Done ct the Capitol In the
City Of Pierre this 3rd day O1
June, 1918.
PETER AoRBrcK.
oov0rnof.
(0oal)
~ the ~ovoTnoS: !.
FRANK n. ROOD. Z
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Institutes FOR
state FAENHRS
Object is TO Speed Up Pro-
duction of Crops 10 Help
Win War
FIRST MEETING
ON JANUARY 21
speclal to THE EvEN1NG IorRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. i7.-The State
Board OF Agriculture has arranged an
elaborate program for list Of farmers
institutes, to begin January 2i, and con-
tinue until March T. They will in
clude every town and hamlet Of any
size In Delaware. the FIRST Of which will
be held at Selbyville, on Monday. Janu-
airy II, continuing two days. The other
meetings as TO place and dates, are as
follows:
January %, Ocean View; January u.
Frankford, January %, DagsbOrO /;
January 26. Nulsboro.
January % and %, Georgetown; Jan
uary go Milton; January 81, Lewes T;
February 1 and 2, Milford.
February and 5. Laurel, February
6. Seaford; February ? and 8, Bridge
Vile; February and O. Greenwood
February #, harrington February
q, Felton, February i3, Caesar Rodney
School Wyoming: February a.,
Dover; February IS and iG, Smyrna.
February IS, Hartly, February 49,.
Townsend; February 20, Nliddletown ;
February 2i, st. Georges; February D
and % Delaware City; February -,
New Castle; February 26, Newport (;
February p. dupont Schools; Febru-
airy 2s, Talleyville; March 1, Hockes-
sin.
The speakers for the meetings
throughout the State viii include
Frank Blackford OF Ohio. Mr.. Black
ford Is "a successful farmer and knows
how TO talk 10 practical farmers and In
addition he is an orator and popular lee
turer. His evening lecture on the social
side Of farm life made a tremendous
hit IN Baltimore county last winter
and many requests have been made for
his return.
nr. Zurkow, of the United states De.
parlment Of Agriculture, will ten how
tn control hog cholera, speaking
twice at every institute
Dean Hayward Of Delaware College.
viii attend some of the meetings
Professor Mitchell. of Delaware Col
lcge, viii give two talks al each msli.
tute, on Poultry Production" and
Feeding and Management Of Poultry. ="
Professor McGuc will speak on To-
mato Growing NJ. g. Pence. state
leader Of extension, will speak on "The
'fNHANf sAN'nN ulu his NJ NIA ana
Keeping Down Farm Waste and Farm
Losses
Miss Blodgett state leader of Home
Economies, will give two talks at every
institute.
Professor Armstrong director of Ag-
ricultural Education. under the smith
Hughes bill; Mr.. kaufman, the county
agent and number Of other speakers
also will be on the program.
Local talent viii be used freely at
every place. The public school chill
dren viii sing some of their school
1 songs and the principal Of the public
: chools in each place VIII give a short
talk.
The institutes will be a great drive TO
speed up profitable production of crops
and so TO help win the war.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
By j. W. PEGLER
nited Press STAN Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
France. Dec. l6. CBy Mail I'll fol-
low Mr. Short anywhere"
a young, slightly built Sammy paid
this tribute 10 his lieutenant within a
few hours after his arrival back from
the trenches. He was sitting on a
mile post at the roadside, before the
barn where he sleeps, oiling the rife
that he carried in night patrols into
No Mans Land with Mr.. Short.
The lieutenant himself was making
an informal inspection Of his men-an
inspection that seemed more like a
friendly visit As he passed on down
the muddy lane, the solder let his eyes
wander after him admiringly.
"Nlr. short discovered that the barbed
wire in front Of our sector had been
cut during the night said the young
ster Il suppose he would send for the
engineers to come up the next evening
and put new wires in the hole. But
the lieutenant was a wise mamie said
no.
"All day we lay 10 the dugouts with
our shoes and socks and breeches soak
ed and no dry clothes to put on. An
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
PRISONERS GET
dope" FROM
COUCH REhEDY
sheriff Finds Drug Victims Novel
Source Of supply.

Many so-called cough cures offered
10 the public are heavily loaded with
chloroform, opium. morphine. codeine
aud other narcotic drugs to sucE an eN-
tent that several prisoners Of the Suf-
FOLK County JAN at Boston got the
drugs their appetite craved by pretend
ing 10 the sheriff that they had severe
coughs according 10 an article publish
ed not long. ago In the Boston Post.
There is great danger In using cough
cures loaded with dope.
These dangerous habit-forming drugs
DC have a temporary effect on the
cough. but they d. not have a lasting
effect and soon the cough comes back
Nnrse than ever Doctors sound a
warning against these preparations
The safe. sane treatment FOR a cough or
cold is Father Johns Medicine because
10 is guaranteed free from any oi these
dangerous drugs or alcohol and has q
record or more than sixty years sue
cess as o family medicine In thousands
Of homes. 4 Because OF its wholesome
purity II is safe Tor all the family. It
soothes the throat ana breathing pas
sages relieves the cough by setting at
the cause. drives out the impurities by
means Of its gentle laxative effect and
builds up renewed strength because of
tia wholesome food elements.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Guy Wisconsin Cattle
BY r. o. BAUsMAN, County Agent

Farmers who are interested in pur-
chasing dairy cattle from Wisconsin VIII
please meet with the Milk Producers
Association in the Levy Court room Of
the New County building Wilmington,
at o'clock Saturday, January 49,
The meeting OF the Anddletown Cow
Testing Association held last Saturday
resulted In the farmers agreeing to CO.
operate in the buying Of practically two
carloads OF grade and pure bred hol-
stein and Guernsey heirers ans young
bulls Due to the shortage Of feed and
the low markets for milk in the Middle
West, good dairy cattle can he bought
at a very reasonable price This is an
excellent opportunity for the farmers OF
New Castle county TO place good
Young bull al the head of their herds
or add a few young cows. The county
agent Is especially anxious 90 place a
couple Of carloads Of these cattle IN
the northern part Of the county alonN
with the Niddletown shipment
II anyone is Interested In good cattle
and cannot attend this meeting please
write or phone the county agent at
Newark.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

The wd. sat Als8cc-Lorrainc like so
many other things we rcad about in
these days-when ihcTc Is 50 much 90
read that is important reminds me of
man who Is asked 'yhai time 30 is,
lust after hf h,- looked ai his watch
and put % back in h.s pocket He
knows. in a gener2l nay what time t
b.. bot he can't ie' someone elise.
end that T rm ihal aaE about many
fnInes connected with ine wars and sd
whenever 4 SCI liile Time io spare
study up ihess subjects
That's abosi the way understand
Aisace-Lorraine. SAID Eelen do
wish you'd tell us al SOU ran about
The place"
"Be clad TO, said Uncie Harry and
suppose we begin with i9l4 the rear
ne war began Al that time Alsace-
lorraine was a German territory. and
had been Tor f0riy-ihree years since
the early part of the Franco-Prussian
war;
Before that % belonged 10 France.
didn't it4" asked Jimmy But did
France siways own it2'
Yes 90 your first question. Jimmy,
and no % your second question re-
riieu Uncle Harry II don't suppose
there Is e piece of land anywhere in
the world. the ownership Of which
has been more disputed than Alsace-
Lorraine The histories tell us that
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
ODD FELLOWS HALL
COMPANY ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election Of officers and
directors Of Odd Fellows Hall Company
was held at the hall yesterday after.
noon.
Andrew L.. Johnson, secretary and
treasurer read the annual report witch
showed the company 10 be in a flour
ishing condition.
After Mr.. Johnson read his report the
stockholders reelected the following
directors, the figures opposite each di-
rectors name showing the number Of
years he has been nlllng the Office:
Andrew J.. Johnson, list year; Charles
/ p. Naroney 33d James L. Price, 26th
ner. 18TH; William w DOuty, Sih
Harry w. Hobson. sth; Jacob i. Sny-
der. eth; George II. Bennett, 3D.; VII
liam A. Hitler Sd; Frank y. Over
deer I'd.
Following the election Of the drec-
tors these officers were elected Charles
p Maroney president; William j. Quig-
ley. yice-presldent; Andrew L. Johnson,
secretary and treasurer.
The officers served IN the same posi-
lions last year and their reelection
yesterday is an expression Of confidence
by the directors
The same committees that served dur
ing 1917 We're reappolnled yesterday
Building William w. DoutN chair
man: William j. Qulgley, Harry w.
Hobson. George II. Bennett William \
Hitler
Renting James F. Price, chairman
George Turner, JQcob +. snyder
Auditing Frank y. Oyerdeer chair
man; Jacob +. snyder, William j. Quig-
ley.
Custodian-Edward C.. Fraim.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Young Lieufenanf's Cunning
Won Sammy's Confidence

other bunch stood watch in tho little
ditch Of a front line, keeping their
heads down and ready with their rifles
and a machinegun In case the ole Boche
would come over
AT five O'Clock in the evening Mr.
Short woke us up. We had a cup Of
scaldlng coffee and stared up the COM
municating trench. 1t was raining and
showing and the water in the COM
municatlon trench was up TO your
ankles over the duckboards.
1T got dark early and the snow was
so thick in the air you couldn't see the
wire from he front trench.
Mr.. short stopped us IN the front
line and explained what we were go
ing to do. He had it figured out that
the enemy cut thos wires last night
so he could make a raid tonight And
if he didn't intend to raid, he would
certainly expect our engineers TO be
out fixing the hole-and would poi
em.
"Our job was to crawl out under the
wire on both sides Of the hole. Mr..
short went out first and placed every
man in position. We waited flvo hours
Then we saw a figure about fifteen
yards away. I asked him to let me
shoot lie said no and went at that OBJ
! ieci himself
And what do you think 10 was
Just an old post We had all been star
| ing at it so long that we were sure we
saw ii creeping Well. the enemy
potted away at the hole In five minutes
spells almost an night, and didn't hit a
single American. Mr.. Short simply out
guessed him. And when there was a
chanCe for someone TO g. hurt he tool
the chance himself rather than give
away our POSITION by having me fire
Mr.. Sholt DE it known, is an old
top sergeant
They didn't get me in the Philip
pines and they won't get me In y afce,
he said 20 his command
The Sammy finished cleaning the gul
and gave the bolt a concluding snap.
"A good gun is like q good watch
he remarked reilectKely. Treat IL
right and It's always on the job
know something about both ! worked
two years in tue Waltham watch fac
tory and six months in the Remington
arms plant