davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
&utblmann tritt
angeblit 5uriif
Heidbskanslcr .. Pertlino in Sas Pattptqmdrtter
Sss kaiiers bermfen; leStcrcr ion iiber HiiPis
n.atns ReSe tuiitcme letn.
eeafe sretft Sic aesierune in ldbarfer 1oetfe an

be bier beite betannt, 6aB gteids-
-fanaler b. Sertling al elmer MIDI
tigen &onferen5 ms Soitptquartier
oes aatlers befobIen poroet iit. glu9
lit bier Die gtodridt eingelaufen
Dab aiiblmann nidt iofort reiignie.
rem, ionoern 70 Iange i'm antte bIei-
ben miro, bis oie runidniide Srie-
oensfroge url0 ipidtige on0ere olf
Ole 0Itlide Sage be8ugba6enben 6ra-
gen erIe0igt iitt0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Ucmcr 2ln0riff scr
Slie9cr alif paris

&ori8. 28. Stunt. 0aebrere
Sbnooronen feinoGider saieger
0ronqen 6trd nie gf6ipebrlinien
bon 9nris geltern na6t. Die 2lb.
pebrqeidiibe boben iie idlper be.
i6oiien. Mfebrere gomben tpur6en
ob0etporfen ltnb WoterioIidooen an.
qeridtet. Glf Gerionen muroen ge-
tGtet lmo bier8ebn tpeitere nerIebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Oett. 1oeribiltg IenSet
Regiment ttac6 9talieit

@al6ingtom 28. Suni. @eneraI
9eribing bat nnter Q[nor0nltng aus
8aibinqton Elm acknowledgement
ousgepablt, neIfes iofort nod Sta
lien qeian6t miro, pie Sefret6r So
fer geItern befannt gab. CT gab ie,
ood nt6ts iiber bic SS5Oentitdt Der
Grrpben on. 9os Gegtnlert miro in
s5ranfrei6 ausgebiloet unb an ieine
Stel[e miro Elm onoeres bon bier
bortbin geionote8 Gegimsnt treten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Seelentc ftreifen

3etroit, glid., 2S. SUM = Seit
8luei 3agsn befin0en iib Die See.
leute am Streif, neil ibnen Ole nnh-
qeIudte 2obnerb0bung nidt 6erpiI-
liat mur6e. Ger Gampierberfebr
sniihen Detroit im0 GlepelnnO, 10.
mie Detroit uno Buffalo lit infolge-
oeiien Iabm eelegt tDoroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
5pellarB 5nm @OnberncnrsfnnSi6a'
ten nominiert

Sartfor6, Conn, %. SUM. =
3bos. 3. Speaacp bon Sartforo
mur6e bon Der bieiigen Oertofrati'
iden Staatsfonbention gum @ou.
berneitrsfanoi0aten noniiniert. Die
glotform Itimnte Der 2lOminiitro-
tion g8ilions BEL lnto erfldrte. Dab
6ie b0dite 2lnitrenglna oariH be-
iteben miiBte, ben Strieg au geiuin.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Der 1(ppea Ses praiiScnten:

gSd uppeIliere ernft6nft on icSsn @ann, ebc ;yran
unb ieSes Gnb, lf an pher bpr bem 28. Snn sn ber.
pflidten bah ite fortud6rnS ipareu nnO reeelmGfis
GegiernngssSefuritGten fa,fen uerben.
User &riegsiparmnrfsn fnnft, ibertrGst bic aau
traft eines GelSes nnf bic Screinistcn Stanen biz
naf Dem Srege.
,DSOee feiner fe6len in Oem sruFen 5reuiQgcn
CT ser Shnffenocu nnb SpareuSeu.
8ppbrpn 8iIiun"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
9entialanS iuIl Griea sesen
@riehenlanO erffGren

Qlmiteroant 28. SSltni. Ser
narelt3aeitung" 8ufoIge bat Bulge
rien bon Qeutihlano berInngt Grieg
gegen @riehenIono au erfIdren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
glrr[nite ber gllarinetrnppen

8aibington, g. SSt1i = Sle
6ellte gemeloeten @erIitite Der Mart-
netrltppen belaufen iid nltf 80
Tlann. SIN Sample get0tet murOen
II Wtonn, iieben erlngen ibren 8uns
ben uno 26 g1onn pur0en ihmer
berDun0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28

1Wlubt DpIl lDellptHl peL AN2bu4lS
6es 6eloauges abbdngen mag. llno
bie 3eituno o@bronicle" i6reibt;
v8ihtige greigniiie iinb an Der
8eItfront in Der @ntipidelltng be-
griffen. 9eutibe Heierben manope.
rieren in liitiger 8eile ult0 nebmen
SteIlungen Elm, nm Die 0ffenIibe
mie6er ouf3unebmen. @8 1T IN.
0eiien unmogIid 8u iagelt an peI-
dem SeiIe Der 5ront Der S6lag
fallen miro.
8enn es aud, nit 4usnabme Der
Sample beim 8eqeon @eh0l5 arui-
ifen 8euti6en uno 9lmeritanern an
Der g8eItfront gu teinen Br6Bcren
8eIedten gefounten lit, 10 bat Die
0elttI6e gtrtillerie Tim 10 gr0Bere
&Gtigteit belpieierl I'm Die 5torfe
Der gegneriiden Stellungen bon
6lonoern big 3ur D}arne in @rfab.
rung at bringen. GiibmeItlid bon
g[rmentieres, inn 2B8 4bi6nitt, 10.
lpie opiiden @iben6b ltno &o6ecq
lino oie britii6en Foittionen aus
feinoli6en @eidiibet allen aalibers
einen1 beftigen Jeuer au8geiett ge-
iueien; nanlentli6 biele @asproiftile
iin0 bon 0en 9eutiAen babel IN gIll-
menoung gefontmen. 0ie 5ran5oien
iin0 3miihen Die uno aisne einem
ebenio itarteH 5euer olsgeiebt ge-
iueien; bon beionoerer Seftigteit NOR
0asielbe in Der @egerto n0r0li6 bon
@ilers.Gotteretg. Sort pnr Der
,ssein6 bel ieinem @oritoB in Der
gtihtung bon goris am lpeiteiten
oor4eoutugen. Gs pirO erpartet,
6nB oie fonnlenoe GffenIibe iih gro.
BE 3iele geiebt bat, oenn man iiebt
Oeutiderieits Elm, oaB man 0ie Belt
geget iid bat ltnO OoB Gle geot int.
Die oeuti6e Seeresleitung iiebt, ooB
bon Gag 81 Gag inner me9r onte.
rifontihe Grltppen Der SdlohtIlnie
einberIeibt ner6en, lrno iie meiB
aud, 0aB iie es nit einem ebenbiir.
tigen @egner 5u tlln bot. Feiigniert
boben li4 Ole 0el1tihen 0urd ben
8erluit 0eS 9eQeau @ebot8es in ibr
S6idiaI gefln6en; bis iett baben
iie nod feinerlei 2tnitaIten alt einen
@egenangriff genladt. 8en Ietten
8eridten genldB boben Oie glmerifa.
ner bel Ser @roberlng oes @eb0l3es
311 @efangene genadbt, elf @aifi-
nengelpebre 1ln0 10 oltomotiihe 8e'
pebre iolpie eine Menge Wtltnition
erobert.
9lm Biobe (itolieniide 5ronD lit
aQe8 rubig; Die SSStaIiener haben iiA
in ben SteIlungel Die ite ben De-
iterreidern obgenonlnlen baben, feit.
geiett. SSlt Der 8ebira8region lit eS
3u le6baften @efef)ten getommen in
nel6en Die Sytoliener Die SberRano
aeipannetl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
mettcrberid,t.

sir Omaha nn6 ltrngeeenO -,
8abri6eintib @efpitter beltte god.,
mittag ooer gbeno; fein peientltherI
SenperoturtpehieI am Snntstdg
Sir glebrogfa: Teilpeiie betu0Itt
6eute 9lbenO uno Snmstng; pabr..
i6einli6 &egenifnper I'M oitIideB.
Ieil. Gein peientIider Senpera-
t1trtuehiel.
Cir Soma: ltnbeItdnoig beute,
abenO la6 SsmStng. aein peient.
Iiher &emperatisrmehid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
flieaer bnrdl stnra aet0iet.

Sort 8ort6, 28. 5lieger'
faoett 36omos Clifford anoerion
bon Griniooo, Sal, tpur0e bier ge.
tern Bel einem 2leroplnrunfna &C.
t0tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28

lebiere cine Snouitrieitabt in 2otb.
rinqeu 6cidloiien bafteil, Gerabge.
holt. @citern ui RE 43nris bon uns
ieren 5liegern beidoiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
fSrnns1iidler geridlt.

9dri8, %. Su1ti.-Offi8ieQ miro
gemeIoet, ooB fran8oiiide Gutppen
i6re Goiitionen in Dem Senecut @e.
b6l8 noromeItlib bon Mont0iOier,
oer6eiierten uno 80 @efangene mad.
ten. 9ruiiden Der Marne uuO Der
Gurcq, iiloIid bon Gommor0, 8e.
rieten 90 N}onn III @efnngeniGaft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
9entIdler geridlt.

Berlin, iiber 2onoon, %. SSitni.
- Sn benz ofii8iellen Oeuti6en 9e.
ri6t ton geitern 2lbeuo beiBt es:
.Gs iit fem 8ediel Der Gage a1f
6em ariegsidaiplab 5r ber5eidnen.
g3or0li6 Der Scarpe unO on Der
Somme, meitlid bon Soiiions unO
nor0meitli6 BON 9ibcim5, entiDidelte
Der Geino rege 3otigfeit. 2luf Dem
8eItufer Der Mlaas fil6rten mir
nor6Iidj bon ct. Mi6iel erfolgrei6e
streif5iige ans. Gin itarter feinO.
lider 9lntriff iuuroe n69etDieien
o5unf 2leroplane Hlroen ais ei.
mem fein0liden 9om6euflug5eug 8e.
idlUaoer, Ons iD1breio Der Iesten
paar &aee aarlsrli6a uno Oienbers,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
8ritiidlcr geridlt.

2onOpu 28. ,Suni.-5elomaridaG
Soig melocte beute: n6einOlide lle-
beri1lle in Ser gtddbariAoft BON
01oDennebil(e mb iiioIidl bon arrns
pur0en obgeidlogen; Der 5eino er.
lit erGeblide 9erluIte. Ger @e.
i6ilbfanlpf nabm in Der Rabe beg
GoiiignoI @eb0I8es, iilooitlid pom
@oumecourt an @eipolt 8u. Del
Dlericourt bradten uniere gatroltil.
len mehrere @efanqene Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28

sboHniert Guf Die Sdaliae gribanes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 6. 1917 ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR-
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. Q. BURLEsON, PosTMAsTER-GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Sdblpert &erluite beg
Teiuoes BET &rQtau
BercGnnn9en 9entd6 ss,u Ste Dentidben tn
Sem lettcr 6efet6t 5rn LOO Mnc 1,2OO
1l1ann an Gotten mtt & Z rMnSeten etf
2niierte re6nett NIT nene Sliber Offenftpe
lniicrtc retbmett NIT neue

Mt Der onerfdnden amee un56Iog wdm Der ansgan9
Der 0arne 28 SUM- son 2me oes Gelodgs ab9ange mag lno
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
To Regulate Clvina.

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
upon a business basis. and thus safe
guarded, by having the name Of the
donor, address, etc. as we'll as that Of
the person soliciting the contribution
reported to whatever state manager is
in charge of the particular campaign 10
question. The Red Cross manages
its affairs in this business like method.
and it's success is therefore complete
as is that of the Y NJ. C. A., which also
has definite methods. Just now there
is TO be a compaign for funds with
which to ecu khaki bibles for the
soldiers. and this, as well as other
similar things, will be reported IN this
definite way, thus insuring the funds
reaching the proper persons for all
these patriotic gifts to soldiers by the
citizens at home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Another Lucky Farmer.

Observation-Disclosures is every prospect
that John o~vergaard. a farmer living
near Beresford, will make a small for
tune from his corn crop. He was one
of the farmers who were lucky enough
to have their corr 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 So per bushel, but will
retain 1000 additional bushels which
he raised last season, and for this he
may by spring receive from $40 to 500
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. Overgaafd has
1000 bushels Of oats and a large bunch
of hogs which he IS getting ready for
market.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
ARE MADE OFFICERS
MORE THAN A SCORE OF PR.
YATES ARE MADE
NONCOMS.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What Is Goina on Here and There
That is of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Oa.
kota and Vicinity.
Newspaper Union News service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Camp Funston, Kan.-Twenty-four
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 Halhuer. of Alexandra.
The following were made corporals:
Reason Didier, Of Colome; Joseph Hill.
of Winner: Bernard Koehler. of plank
inton, Philip McFadden, OF Gregory:
John Little, OF Winner; Earnest Cana
day, of Vermilion; William Boiand, of
Platte; Edward ]. Crippen, Of Plankin.
ton: John ]. OReilly, OF Draper, Al.
bert Moir, of winner: Oscar Overgard,
of Wagner. Joseph NJ. Hanson, OF
Platte; Karl Wagner, Of Gregory;
Emory Barry, of Underwood
All these men had practically no
military experience previous TO their
enlistment on October 6, 1917, hut
have won their promotions through
hard work during the three months
they have been in training.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Rohs Benefactor.

Canova.-Local home guards TOOK a
young fellow, who was almost frozen
to death, from the blind baggage on a
passenger train southwark bound from
Huron. The boy said his mother was
i'll in Chicago, and, having no money
he had believed he could make his
way to Chicago by stealing rides on
passenger trains. The guards provid-
ed MIN with food and put him into a
a bed so he could thaw out, and
the next day be resumed his journey to
Chicago, taking with him an overcoat
belonging TO one OF his b~enefactors
without telling the owner anything
about what he intended doing with the
garment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Meets Death Under Train.

Sioux Falls.-Neis Frevik, aged
about 80, an employe of the Morrell
Packing company in this city. was
crushed TO death as the result of being
thrown under a train which vas
switching on a track next to the pack
in house platform. Frevik was en-
gagged in trucking and went too close
truck and hurled It and himself under
the wheels. The unfortunate man was
married.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Glad TO Fiaht Kaiser.

Onida.-Neils Hansen employed on
a ranch in western Sully county, who
is a subject Of Denmark, notwithstand-
ing that he has never become a citizen
of the United states, has raised no OBJ
iections to serving in the United States
army. He received a QUESTIONABLE
and in filling it out claimed no exemp-
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
ed if 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 Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Publishing paper In France.

Vermilion.-Alfred NJ. Brace. who
formerly was professor of journalism
at the University OF South Dakota. is
now one of the editors Of the Franco
American Weekly, ga journal of news
and opinion" published in Paris for
Americans in the expeditionary force.
Professor Brace went 10 Europe IL 1915
to drive a Red Cross ambulance and
has seen service on the western and
southern fronts He is now engaged
in Y, M. c. A. war work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17

Aberdeen.-C. o. Croai, former Aber-
deem attorney. now a lieutenant in the
army ''over there" has been chosen as
leader of a small band of picked men
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 seem 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 Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Held AS a Deserter.

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 E!pdle did not under.
stand the enormity on his offense, as
he voluntarily reported here for mill,
tary duty to fill in his questionable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
poison in Candy.

Sioux Falls.-The authorities at
Newell are trying to solve the problem
of who placed a box Of poisoned candy
In the doorway of the Newell fire de-
partment headquarters. A son Of Po-
liceman J. M. Adams ate some OF the
candy and became unconscious. his life
being saved with difficulty. 1t is be-
lieyed the candy contained strychnine.
As few but firement and police officers
visit the building. II is believed the
candy was placed there in an attempt
10 poison some or them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Aos Of the Oceans.

Scientists have figured out the aver
age amount Of salt carried by the
rivers Of the world as O total, and have
compared with the total quantity Of
salt In the oceans. From these data
(taking into account evaporation and
rate Of stream fiow) 1t Is possible to
reckon how many years have been re-
quired to make the seas as salt as
they r today. On this basis. Pro-.
Frank Clarke Of the United States -
illogical survey, Of the foremost
authorities estimates that the oceans
are about 90.0o0.000 years old.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17

We entered the smaii front hall in
the middle OF the house. Two doors
opposite each other admit US into the
ball, at our left, is an unattractive
staircase. The main rooms have odd
fashioned fireplaces with wooden
nantes ornamented with wreaths and
garlands. Under each window is a
seat. Back OF the oom at the left
IS a larger hall extending across the
house, with a door at either end. The
north door IS made in W. halves, up
per and lower. Back of this hall is
another good-sizSd room. All the rooms
In this building are of good size and
the ceilings are about nine feet high.
When we had assembled the front
stairs we took about three steps TO
our right and at the top OF a short
flight of stairs at our left is Il small
room with low ceilings. This was
called the "dead room" Any mem
Der of the family dying was laid in
this room. 1t n never used for any
other purpose. Going down from this
room and ascending a short fight of
stairs In front of us we reached the
upper hall. The arrangement of the
three floors OF this house IL the same.
One room at the right, three at the
left.
How the House was built.
On July 81, 1880, Kiliaen Van
Rensselaer,. a gentleman who resided
in Holland, purchased Of the Indians
Through his agent) a tract Of land,
4S miles one way and "a the other.
containing more than 100000 acres.
1t was divided In two parts by the
Hudson river. The western half COM
prised the whole county Of Albany.
while the eastern half was more than
two-thirds of Rensselaer, county.
Later additional purchases were made.
It was found necessary TO have a
manor house and place Of protection
against the hostile Mohicans aud the
Lord PATRON. OF the PATRON. as he
was called, ordered his agent to build
a fort. This he did In 1d41. the date
which is cut on a stone in the cellar
wall, inside OF this old building. The
brick. shingles and nails used In its
construction were tent from Holland,
The fort a named Cratic after the
Patroon's estate near Huizeu.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Draft Evsder cauqht.

Madison.--The Lake county authori-
ties have been advfSed IF the arrest In
Gregory county Of Benny Remple. who
was registered in this city under the
selective draft. and who is 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 1t WAC discovered that he had dis.
appeared. Steps then we're taken to
have him apprehended. with the result
that he now has been captured In Greg
ory county. He will be brought back
to Lake county at once,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
potato Growers, Campaign.

George w. Dixon. of WATERFOWL,
State college extension specialist in
potatoes, is pushing a potato campaign
this winter, especially in the eastern
part of South Dakota, along the lines
of forming local potato clubs of or
CARNATIONS. The object is to induce
the growing OF fewer varieties in each
locality, the use of purer seed, the ELI
mination of diseases. better grading,
securing unfrosted seed and the build
AGENTS i'm the farm bureau counties
also assist county or emergency food
agents in the farm bureau ~contiies
where it is desired to conduct cam
paigns for more and better potatoes.
Any community wishing a potato meet
ing may apply to the director OF ex-
tension at State college. Brookings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
- ENSSEEAER Is y small city on
the east bank of the Hudson
y river, opposite Albany, N. y.
Although II can boast of few

EH
river, opposite Albany, N. \.
Although 1t a boast of few
attractions. 1t has the honoi OF pos
sesslng within its city limits the oldest
building in the United States. There
has been much talk of uniting these
two cities and at some future day this
old building may be found in Greater
Albany.
AS we stood I'm front of this old
house (facing the river) one beautiful
October afternoon we thought a more
desirable location for q dwelling could
not have been selected, writes Mrs.
Halsey Hayford, in the Utica Globe.
At our left we have a view for miles
down the Hudson. Over at III right is
the city Of Albany, the upper portion
of it's S27. 600, 000-dollar pile of marble
(the capltol) being plainly visible.
This old mansion faces the south
ern part of Albany and what we see
are old broken-down buildings along
the docks, old black foundries, old
ice houses, etc. 1t has been said that
everything earthly has something to
mar its perfection and we thought
this view is not an exception.
We turned toward the house. II
towers above the good-sized dwellings
on either side and looks very much
like a fort. Between the two front
windows of cur left is a bronzed tab
let upon which is the following in
~~.riptinn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Memorial Selected.

Vermilion.-A picture of a wheat
field seen through trees, a painting by
Schneider, was 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 Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Accidentiy Shot.

M'Laughlin.-Joseph Deinsey, of this
place. was the victim of a bullet fired
by some unknown person. The bullet
evidently was a stray n and was not
fired at him Intentionally. Deinsey
was clearing a well located in an out
Of the way place in a ravine on his
ranch when he suddenly felt a pain in
one Of his legs. He discovered that a
bullet had penetrated the leg, but had
no idea where 1t came from.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
Gets Rin Endowment.

Yankton.-There is much rejoicing
at Yankton college where a big en-
dowment campaign was recently con.
Quoted successfully. on learning that
Seenas Crane. of Dalton Pass. Mass,
had left in his will $4,000 to the in
stitution. For many years Mr.. Crane,
and other members of the family, have
remembered the college yearly with
money gifts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17

Yankton.-Figures compiled here
show Yankton. which erected no large
buildings this year did have an erea Of
home bailding. the total city improve
ments reaching 100000. OF which sum
the city itself spent $4,000 on paving
and other street improvements.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
New Appointments Made.

Pierre.-The governor has appointed
James Nash, Of Platte. to succeed A.
S. Anderson. who resigned from the
state exemption board. w. w. Soule,
OF Rapid City, is appointed to succeed
Judge Rice upon that board. both these
members having resigned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-17
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 ac-
him.