davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09

DISCOVERIES in all branches OF
Science are wonderful aids to
Humanity More than these IN
material things are the discover
les in personalities. Christ dis
covered in Peters shifting sands,
adamintine rock and Peter then
discovered others. The Com
munity church leads to the dis
Covery of ones self and then to
the discovery of other lives. Let
us realize the assets in the Com
munity church!
Sunday, August llth.
Sunday School 1000 A NJ
Preachirc 100 A. NJ
Preachine $50 p. M
A. NJ. Topic
Adventure with God.
P. M. Topic
Selectiye Draft.
There will be service in Weta
at 2::30 o'clock p, m.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09
Leedom's Sale Dates

Friday, August 9th, A. w. Fox
closing out sale, Stockyards
Cottonwood.
Wednesday, Aug. Ia, big closing
out sale of Henry Bucholz. s
miles southwest OF OttumWa.
Monday, Aug. II, big closing out
sale of George Hart and John
Hanaran, near Milesville.
Thursday, Aug. 10, cattle sale OF
Walter Mendenhall at the
Jim Mendenhall ranch north
of Interior.
have twelve dates taken for
September and if your intending
to hold 4 sale in that month and
desire my services as the sales
man, better call on me at once.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09
Big Event At Midland
Annual Old Settlers Reunion
On August 18th

The 1918 Reunion of Old Set
lers of Haakon, Jackson and Stan.
ley counties will be different from
previous reunions in that, it will
be of patriotic nature. The big
feature of the occasion will be
the enCampment of the Home
Guards. There will be no less
than 200 present. uniformed and
under strict military discipline.
They will have their own camp
and will give drills during the
dav.
Adiutant General Morris will
be present to deliver an address.
1t will be a stirring, patriotic talk
one that you will remember for a
long time. United States Attorn-
ey, George Philip will also adj
dress the gathering.
In the evening a great movie
feature will be given. The Kaiser
the Beast of Berlin This is the
greatest war film of the day. We
would advise pro-Germans not tc
see it. The Old Timers Dance
will also be held in the evening.
An invitation is extended tC
everyone to take part in the pic
mic. There are splendid camp
ing grounds on the river and
plenty of shade and water fol
campers. The entire program
will be held at the picnic grounds
on the river.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09
Catholic Church

Aug. 10th. Saturday, Confrma.
ton Class, Kadoka at 200 p. m.
Aug. llth. Sunday, Mass--kado.
ka at 900 a. m.
Mass at Belyidere, 1890 a. m.
Confirmation Class, after Mass
Aug. 18th. Mass in Kadoka at
800 o'clock a. m.
Mass in Weta at 1890.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09

of superior qualifications will be
given preference, and it Is, OF
course, possible that not every
one who enrolls will be accepted.
(2) AS desiring to become can
didates for the Army Nursing
School recently established by
authority of the War Department,
with branch schools in selected
military hospitals.
~ As engaging 10 hold them
selves in readiness until April /,
1919, to accept assignments to
either a civilian training school
or the Army Nursing School.
Those who so enroll will be called
where the first need arises. The
Government hopes that a major.
ity OF those who enroll will thus
put down their names for both.
Young ladies of Jackson county
who wish to register for the Stu
dent Nurse Course should see OF
write Immediately one of the fol
lowing committe: Mrs. ]. H
SNYDER, Kadoka; Mrs. H. c. Snod
grass, Interior; Mrs. J. |. Howe
Cottonwood; Mrs. K. L. Pinker
ton, Belvidere.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09

A few choice Young mich cows
for sale. Frank Cove, kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09

STRAYED---From my ranch 3
4-vear old White faced heiters.
branded w H al on left side and
hip. Reward for any information
or return of same. Notify,
Frank Leonerd, kadoka, 5. D..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
So NAMES IN DAYS
CASUALTY LIST, IS
MEN DIE IN ACTION

Washington. July @ \ marine corps
casualty list todo, contained 800 uHmos.
divided as follows.
Killed tu action %. died or wounds
.. died of disease {. severely wound
ed / wounded dc-tcc una,',rwu ned,
"a
Private Nathan =. Pier. Houston,
Texas. rs reported k.Ilod 800 action.
Sergeant John g. Mortir. beaumont
Texas, is reported wounded d,gro. uu-
determined.
Killed in action
Corporal Thomas \ prag1rI. Nov
Orleans: priyutos Joseph g. CLARK
Alexandoria. Ind Elmer Fos,I-rlHr
Chicago; John ~ kHiser. iioI,I..r.
III; Nathan L. Pizcr. Houston T,
Russell RuWliurs. ~. Louis. EH..H
D. RivarI. 81 Paul. Mimi Gsors, d.
snow. Chicago. Robert Nitltu,. Co.
r.la Tenn Horace \. ward. rf.
mouth. Ohio. Joseph : wilkes. salt
IaFo CI'y
Ni.. nf wounds.
S|,r..Uu' William Weaver %tulinnup-
oils Ir.vat,s Joseph VI Flauomun.
RelIowoot. I'm Thomas - Kcnucy.
Milwaukee. WI
Died of disc. su
Private William Il.f tum,rg#I c.
Mass.
Wounded apE.r,I.
second Lieutenant If..I 8 Poe.
jamestown y T.
Wounded. dprrU, undetermined
Sergeant John - Martin Beaumont
ToAus. 'urpnrIs Nrth,r s. Anderson.
WilhHu. Mont Raw ufuu1 ~ Boone
Ii-Iuurr CAL Nyt'r'N % 'I|'HH r
Trozry'ui. Tenn Rave, o. Martin.
Gi'ndi'c. Mont George y Nelson
Seattle. Wash. AIolph J. West. NH-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28

reckless experiment could have been
attempted nor one better calculated
to make the railroad difficulties so far
as coal was concerned, insupportable.
In a moment, by action of the fuel adj
ministration, this vast network of dis
tribution was suddenly thrown out of
gear so that it either did not work at
all, or worked very badly and clums-
lily. At a single blow they crippled
and partially paralized all the ma
chinery of distribution and deprived
themselves and the country of the
great driving power of private in
terest, never so valuable hs in a
period of disturbed distribution
He assailed the fuel administrators
price fixing policy. "The result of
the fuel administrations policy was to
add to the already enormous railroad
difficulties by creating chaos in dis
tribution and adding to all this sus-
pense, alarm and uncertainty due to
fixing an arbitrary price. Even if we
admit that they kept prices down,
which is purely guess work, they
brought a coal famine with this NOM
inal fixed price"
If the administration had kept
hands off" of prices and distribution
Senator Lodge declared. 1--WE would
have been saved from the chaos and
confusion into which we were thrown
by the fuel administration.
Regarding the sugar situation Sen
ator Lodge declared: "In my opinion
this shortage of sugar was artificial
and caused by the attempt to esta-
blish artificial prices and by inter
fereing to some extent with distribu-
ton There is no sufficient evidence
that there was not a sufficient supply
OF sugar to furnish our allies, as We
did, with what they wanted, and a.
the same time furnish ourselves witt
enough for normal consumption.
"If shipment is withheld and price
fixing is INDUCED in again and sugar
is diverted or held in part of thu
country when it ought not to be held
owing to the attempt of a commission
in Chicago or Washington to chang
the channels of distribution, we shall
have another scarcity when the scar
city period comes next autum probabl.
of a worse character and wholly need
| less
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28
LODGE ASSAILS
ADMINISTRATION
FOR FUEL RULES
ALSO ATTACKS FOOD CON
TROLLER FOR FIXING
PRICE OF SUGAR
Denies Reason for Such
Department
mo Reason Why Food Admins
tration Should Have Been Gre
ated," Says Massachusetts, Sen
ator.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The fuel
administration, headed by DR.. Garfield,
is composed largely of amateurs 1t
has made a bad situation worse, and
done nothing but harm and it has not
any reason for existing-this scathing
indictment was delivered in the senate
today by Senaor Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts,, who also predicted
sugar famine of an even worse char
acter unless the present practices OF
the food administration are discon-
tinued.
There was no need of the food ad-
ministration, no reason why it should
exist at ALL" said Senator Lodge, land
the powers, however amiable the pur-
poses of their possessor might be
have been employed in such way as
to make bad situation worse and dc
nothing but harm"
Senator Lodge made vigorous plea
for giving the people the whole truth
about the conduct Of the war, and
strongly defended his right to criticize
the administration. He deplored the
habit of charging disloyalty against
critics of the administration.
81 think it would be wise to omit
attacks upon the patriotism of other
men merely because we differ from
them as to the manner in which the
war is being conducted" said Senator
Lodge. 81 think we are safe in as
suming that the American people anC
their representatives are patriotic
Patriotism is not confined to those
who have recently had the good for
tune to be appointed to more or less
important offices here in Washington
1t is perhaps to be expected that they
should be more or less dazed and over
come by the solemn Probabilities o
official rank and title, but they have
no monopoly on patriotism"
Denouncing the interference of thu
fuel administration in coal distribu
ton, Senator Lodge declared mo NOR
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28
Thirty Men Are
Drowned in Tug

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Thirty
men of the U. S. tug Cherokee are
missing after the laundering of the
vessel off the Atlantic coast, the navy
department announced today.
There were five officers and 35
sailors aboard the tug. Ten survivors
and the bodies of four drowned have
been landed at Philadelphia
The accident occurred yesterday,
presumably during the unusually
heavy gale that swept the Atlantic
seaboard.
A list of the missing is being COM
piled by the navy department and will
be made public as soon as it is COM
pleted.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28
Entente Diplomats
Pleased With Japan
London Times Says European Allies
Have Appealed to Japan to Protect
Asia From Hun.

John Edwin Nevin, Staff Correspon-
dent)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Japan is
about to take her full part in the war
High diplomatic representatives of the
entente we're fully convinced Of this
fact today. 1t is understood that con-
ferences now in progress in Toxic will
decide what action the latest Russian
developments has forced upon Nippon
Pending complete decision on this
point, definite knowledge of what is
to be expected cannot be secured, but
diplomats here and many high admin
istration officials believe that the
Japanese army will be sent through
Siberia against Germany. 1t will sup
port the loyal Russians who are ex-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28
ct without the full consent of her

act without the full consent of her
allies.
Petrograd has reported by wireless
that Germany refused to grant an
armistice, which indicates that the
Teutons are determined to occupy
Petrograd.
The Bolsheviki are continuing their
preparations to defend Petrograd and
it is probable that the celebrated bat
tolion of death, composed exclusively
of women, will be used among the
other defenders.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28
HUNDREDS BURNED IN
HONG KONG, CHINA

LONDON. Feb 27-Hundreds of per-
sons were burned to death in a fire at
Hong Kong, said dispatch from that
city today. The fire took place at the
Hong Kong race course following the
collapse of large bamboo booth on
Tuesday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28
DECLARES HOG ISLAND 0. X.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 27-Frank
A. vanderlip, director of the American
International corporation, which has
the Hog Island shipyard contract, to-
day declared that everything was all
right and that the firm would welcome
a senatorial investigation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28
THE LATEST EGG STORY

CBv international News Service)
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 2S-An egg
measuring three and one-nalt inches
in length and seven inches IN clrcunl-
ference has been laid by a men mere
belonging to w. w. Wilson. On preak-
ing the shell Wilson found announcer
egg inside with perfect yolk ana
white.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28
PROMINENT EDUCATORS TO
HOLD PATRIOTIC MEETING

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-Problems of
education confronting the nation will
come up for discussion at patriotic
meeting of the New York Academy of
Publis Education at the College of the
City of Ney York here tonight.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28

pected to refuse to subscribe to the
shameful peace the Germans are i'm
posing in the Bolshevik. But it is
likely that actual information regard
ing what is to be done will be with
held by Toxic until it's publication can
give no aid to Germany.
1t is considered certain, however,
that Japan must interfere in Russia at
once. In this connection officialdom
was considering carefully an editorial
in the London Times today in which
the entente was appealed to aid
Japan in frustrating Berlin to Toxic
plans" This editorial announcement
made it plain that the interests of the
allies as much as Japan demands that
Germany be not given an outlet to the
Pacific.
Officials having now fully accepted
the fact that Russia is actually out of
the war and that complete German
control cannot long be deferred, are
re-adjusting beliefs and plans. 1t is
very likely that the coming session
of the supreme war council at YER
sailles will be the most important yet
held 1t will not alone have to deal
with the situation on all fronts, but it
will have to decide just what steps
shall be taken to meet the menace of
German occupation of Russia. This
is due to the fact that one of the most
regrettable features of the Russian
collapse is the enormous booty which
Germany will get.
Estimates vary but it seems certain
that in cluded in the loot will be en-
ormous stands of cannon and rifles
with plenty of munitions and all man
ner of transport, including thousands
of American made automobiles. The
big stores of petroleum in various
parts of Russia also will be available
for Germany.
How much use this captured war
material will be to Germany is a mat
ter of great dispute here. That among
the captured materials will be much
that is very badly needed in Germany
is admitted. But officials still hope
that a great part of the supplies al
ready have been destroyed as result
of the internal conflict within Russia.
Meanwhile the developments in Rus
STA seem to have overshadowed the
latest address of Count Won Hertling
to the German reichstag. There is a
complete unanimity of opinion here
i that the address in no way changed
the situation. Certainly officials say
it has not brought peace any nearer.
Cabinet members who have studied it,
when asked whether the acceptance
by the German imperial chancellor of
the four fundamentals of peace. has
not opened the way for continued
discussion, simply, for reply, called
attention to what Germany did while
talking peace with Russia. This is
what could be expected If the entente
was to stop to further discuss peace
at this time, they say. In consequence
war preparations were hurried In
Washington today as at no previous
time in the war.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28

Thrift is the order of the day; eco
nomical food recipes are printed I'D
the Pure Food section every TUESDAY
Read them in the TIMES with prefit
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 27-There is a grow
ing disposition here to believe that
Japan will intervene in eastern Russia
to protect both her own interests and
those of the allies.
All indications today were that ia
panese government is seriously consid-
ering the advisability of landing forces
In Siberia. However, Japan will not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
THAT LIBERTY BOND.

A $1,000 bond will buy six cases of
operating instruments for a base hos
pital, or furnish pistols for a rifle
company, or one motor kitchen.
One thousand five hundred dollars
OF Liberty Bonds will buy motor
ambulance, or motor car for ma
chine-g gun battalion.
Two $1,000 bonds will buy motor
truck; three $1,000 bonds will buy
rifles for a Field Artillery battery, or
supply horses for Field Signal bat
talon.
-Four $1,000 bonds will buy a tract
or; five $1,000 bonds will by one
Liberty truck, or seven Lewis machine
guns, or equip rifle company with
rifles.
Six $1,000 bonds will buy a Liberty
motor; seven 81 900 bonds one train
ing plane; nine 81 900 bonds one OBJ
servation balloon.
Ten thousand dollars of bonds will
fully equip three hospital wards of so
beds each, with all linen, clothing, and
other necessaries, or buy six large
wholesome sterilizing outfits, or six
motor ambulances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
PLAN YOUR WAR GARDEN.
Every Available Space Should B
Used by Patriotic Citizens.

Here is something that should be
taken seriously by every patriotic
citizen. It is up to us to organize
every community in our country, SO
that there will be no idle back yard
or vacant OTIS in our villages, towns,
and cities which will not be produc-
ing to their fullest capacity during
the season of 1913. Our slogan must
be Food will win the war. Produce
it" Gardens will help do this, gardens
will bring down the high cost of liv-
ing, gardens will mean health and
strength and happiness to their max
ers.
Plan your work now. The small
garden invaded America last year, and
it came to stay. Indications are that
more people than ever will dig up
back yards and vacant lots during
1918 and plant vegetables. These
vegetables are needed, for great as
our production promises to be, it is
doubtful if it can fill the demand
The supply of seed throughout the
world is limited. Urge your people
to buy their seed early, arrange to
secure plenty of fertilizer and make
plans for their garden now.
The railroads are very generous
about this matter. The Great North
ern offers its right of way, first 20 its
employees and then, in case the, en-
ployees have no use for it, others may
have it. Application can be made to
the section foreman. The Norsheau
Pacific offer their right of way to
their employees only.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04

recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended Sank
Centre resident. It's the same every
wherein $500 towns in the u. s.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth? Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here.
Read this Sank Centre recommends
ton. Then insist on having Doan's.
You will know what you are getting:
Charles Damp, Brooklyn addition,
says
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
quest of Cecil and Leora Key Thurs

guest of Cecil and Leora Key Thurs
day.
Miss Leone Wakefield spent Wed.
nesday evening with Mrs. G. D. Viii.
cox.
Shas. Hutchinson, Harry Knapp ane
Mr.. Leibold are employed at G. A
Demro's building a barn.
Joe Botz and family spent Sunday
with his brother Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp and children
Charlie and Haxel of Willard were
entertained at supper at the Demro
home Saturday evening.
Miss Dola Grundman spent Tuesday
with Elvira and Teasel Kennedy.
Mr.. Hudson spent Thu .sday in
Sank Centre. il is the first time since
last fall that Mr.. Hudson has been
able to be cut.
C. D. Wilcox was a business visitor
at C. A. Demro's last Thursday.
Misses Hulda and Anna Anderson
accompanied by Mr.. Ives of Grey
Eagle called on Miss Maude Mann or
their trip around the lake Saturday.
Miss Martha Wolfe entertained the
following at dinner last Thursday
Misses Stella Houghton, Gladys
Wolfe, Hazel Wakefield and Edwin.
Leora Key, Dorothy Peterson, Vic.
tor and Carlyle Key spent Monday al
the U. Coon home.
Miss Glenn Peterson spent Thurs
day evening at the Key home.
Mrs. C. ID. Wilcox called at the
Morris home last Thursday.
Mrs. Thos. Dwyer ST., spent Sun
day at the Houston homes.
The banquet for the Reds was given
last Friday evening by the Blues.
Carol and Vivian Coons spent
Thursday with the Key young folks.
VIM Lamb spent Thursday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Connolly.
P. M. Kennedy was a business caller
at the Elliott home in Hoboken or
Thursday.
Harry Elliott called at Wood Lawn
farm Friday evening.
Geo. Grundman and family were
entertained at an Easter supper al
Andrew Anderson's Sunday evening
Their daughter, Miss Myrtle came
down from Fegrus Falls where she
has a position as trimmer in one OF
the leading milliner stores.
Don't forget the Farmers Club
meeting Friday evening. The pro-
gram will be unusually interesting.
P. M. Kennedy and family and Dola
Grlndman spent Tuesday evening at
the ]. Key home.
Miss Maude Mann spent the week
end at Willard. She returned Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Connolly and son Laurel
were dinner guests at her parents
home in Sank Centre Sunday.
Henry Lloyd left Tuesday afternoon
for st. Paul, where he will attend the
short course.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Il II u q q u q q u u II u p 1
WEST UNION
o o o o o o o o

o o o o Q
o. E. Stenslund transacted business
at Sank Centre one day during the
first part of last week. m
John Sauer and son visited with
Mr.. Sauer's parents at the Joe
Sauer home in Sank Centre and also
transacted business there the first OF
the week.
A. B. Church of Long Prairie was
in town Tuesday on business in con-
nection with the third Liberty Loan
Bond issue.
E. Alderman, Frank Mauer trans
acted business at Sank Centre between
trains Wednesday.
Mrs. J.. L. Didier and daughter OF
Sank Centre left for their home al
that place Wednesday after several
days visit with friends at the Hugh
Owen home here.
Aloysius Miller returned from
Collegeville, Mimi, Wednesday,, where
he has been attending school during
the past winter. He has returned
home to help his father on the farm
with the spring work.
Lynn Owen left for Long Prairie
Wednesday for several days visit with
his family at that place; he will
leave from that point for Marble
Mimi, where he will be employed by
Contractor Evenson the coming sum
mer.
WE PAY FIVE PER CENT PER
ANNUM ON CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT. FIRST STATE BANK
OF SAUK CENTRE.
The Misses Ida Schmid and Marie
Rosenberger of Sank Centre came up
Wednesday for short visit with thei,
friend Charlotte Wagner at the H
J. Wagner home here.
J. j. Marthaler transacted business
at Sank Centre Monday between
trains.
John Williams left for Portage
Wis, Thursday where he will visit
with relatives and friends for short
while.
o. M. Stenslund transacted business
at Sank Centre between trains Friday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= McCORMIC LAKE Il

Harry Elliott came ZIP Thursday
night to spend his Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C,
Elliott. He returned Monday night.
Mrs. Frank Tank and Miss Dorothea
spent Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Arthur Lloyd and family.
Rev. Father Fearon called at the
Lawndale farm Monday morning.
j. Key made a professional call at
Wood Lawn farm Thursday.
Miss Florence Ingram was the