davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
Church Notes.

Sometimes a man gets a notice
from bank of an OverdraW.
More has been taken out than de
posted. Persons Soured on SoCi-
etv have thought only of drawing
out, and not OF depositin9. The
laws of the social life are like
those of banking. The more we
deposit in the social life, the rich.
.er the soul The community
church wishes to reach the com
munity in all aspects of life, and
the more we rail- round it, for the
purpose of depositln9 and depoS.
iting largely for the religious and
social life, the more of ZeSt in lite
and the more wholesome our own
lives become. The deposits in
this bank are not merely d pal
try 5 Der cent or s per cent but
100 per cent. Give and it shall
be given YOU; withhold and your
bank account shall be overdrawn
SUNDAY, Oct. 18th.
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ
Preaching 100 A. M
Christian Endeavor 700 A. M
Preaching 800 p. M
A. M. Topic. Unconscious Inhu-
ence.
P, M. Topic, True Religion.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

Hans Thompson was up from
Interior yesterday.
B. l.. MCNally and F. 6. Barth
were Weta visitors Thursday.
J. N. Swisher of Powell, and K.
n. Swisher of Vermillion, were
visiting friends in kadoka We'd
nesday.
We have a good supply of rock
salt, sack salt, barrel salt and
block salt. Now is the time to
get your winter supply.
Jas. A. Smith LIMB. Co.
Mrs. Davenport and children
left Thursday for their home at
DesMoines, after a visit with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J P. Eddy. and sister, Mrs. IhoS.
Brake.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

J. M. Wood of Wamblee was a
hadOka visitor on Satuadav.
John Farnham OF Interior was
d caller while in town on Mon.
day
LOST "A yearling black steer,
branded l. on right hip. Please
notify L. Determann, Kadoka,S.D.
c. O. Perault of Clark, was in
kadoka "Wednesday looking after
his property interests in this Vi
Clnlty.
Justice B. l.. MCNally. on Sun
day evening ofiCiated at the we'd
ding of James Rocks and Miss
Rhoda LaButf, both of Washa-
baugh county.
We have a good supply OF rock
salt, soak salt, barrel salt and
block salt, now is the time to get
your winter supply.
Jas. A. Smith Lum. Co.
Mrs. J. +. BrOCkelsby and son
lett Monday for kImbalI, where
they will visit at the home of Mrs.
Brocklesby's sister. They will
also visit relatives at Chamber
lain.
FOR SALE---I wish to sell my
property OF Z acres, 3 room house
good barn, 2 good wells and big
dam. On account Of nv health
| will sell at a bargain. Inquire
at the Press office. !. {. Heck.
Hon. Byron S. Payre of Pierre,
Republican candidate for Attor-
ney General, addressed a fair siz-
ed crowd at the opera house last
Saturday evening on the issues
OF the campaign. Mr.. Payne is
an able speaker and discussed
the questions We are facing in
this campaign in an able manner
Sunday afternoon Geo. Hansen
met with the painful accident Of
breaking his leg. He was assist
ing with the branding of bunch
OF 10 head of white face heifers
he recently purchased from b. l..
MCNally, and in some manner
broke the bone in his lett leg
about two inches above the ankel
DR.. Jennings reduced the tract
ure and Geo. IS resting as easy as
could De expected with so pam
tul an injury
Sheriff Fred Root came over
from Philip last THURSDAY even
ing and placed Charles w. Har-
rlngtOn in the county jail here.
Harrington shot and killed his
wife and step-dauGhter and seve-
rely wounded K. &. Emerson, the
proceeding Sunday at his farm
north of Midland. Monday Sher-
If Root and Deputy Edgar Goff
came over after HARRINGTON and
took him to Philip for his prelim-
mary hearing. Harrington was
bound over to circuit court and
returned to the Jail that evening. .
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

A few choice Young mich COWS
| for sale Frank Cove, Kadoka.
a. s White of interior was a
business visitor in Kadoka last
Friday.
For Sale: Seventeen w h it e
faced steer calves and five heiterS
calves. These calves are suckers
and a fine bunch. Address me
at kadOka.
l5.t2 Geo Abraham.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Rocks were
up from their ranch on the reser-
vation a few days the first of this
week Mrs. Rocks was struck in
the eve with piece of corn stalk
while huSkine corn, and has been
suffering considerable pain from
the injury.
Strayed or Stolen. The follow
ing horses left my place, about 10
miles north OF kadoka. about
September lst., Three 80 dark
brown mares, branded quarter
circle T. on left shoulder, one
2-year old bay 9eldinQ. A liberal
reward will be paid for informa-
tiOn leading to their recovery or
for the arrest and conviction of
the guilty parties,
lift d. d. Collins.
Agreeable to the suggestion of
Pres. Wilson, Oct. 18th has been
designated as Liberty Day, and
the schools will give a patriotic
program in the evening at the
Opera House. The school chorus
is prepared to furnish several
patriotic selections; d local male
quartette will assist. The best
feature is a patriotic address by
r. A. Bielski, of Philip. A full
treat is prepared for all. We will
look for you at the Opera House,
Saturday night, Oct. II. A Big
dance after the program.
The annual meeting of the Ia
doka RoChdale Company was held
Saturday afternoon at the court
room and was we'll attended by
the stockholders. After going
over the business of the year they
exp. essed themselves as being
well satisfied and complimented
Manager Jas. Fowler. No divi-
dend was declared as it was voted
to put all the earnings of the store
back into the business. The fol
lowing officers were elected. K.
II. Schnee, president; l.. K. Col !
Inns, first vice president; Andrew
Rennin9, second vice president; !
Geo. w. Luton, secretary and
Jas. K. Fowler, manager.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
Catholic Church.

Saturday, Oct. 18th. --Confrma,
ton Class, KadOka, 2::30.
Sunday, Oct. 18th. Mass at Ka.
dOka at 900 a. m.
Sunday, Oct. 18th, Mass at Bel,
videre at 1890 a. III.
Ma Evening service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Allies Take Over 5000 Huns in Week;
Air Fighters Rapidly Overcome Enemy
Films to Make War on Allies;
BOlsheviki Are Again Beaten
HUNDREDS BELIEVED
DEAD IN ILLINOIS

PEORIA, ILL.,, July g.
Hundreds Of people are be-
lieved to have been drowned
when the excursion steamer
Columbia overturned in the
Illinois river five miles south
of here tonight. All available
nurses and physicians ohave
been summoned from Pekin,
Ill.,, which is near the scene
of the accident.
The boat jammed against
the Peoria side of the river in
a fog and tore a huge hole in
the bow. 1t sank almost i'm
mediatcly.
Dozens of doctors and
nurses from this city have
been summoned to the scene
of the sinking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
ALLIED WAR COUNCIL
PLANS WAR ATTACK
Important Session Of Supreme Body
Is Attended by the
Commanders.

PARIS, July 5.-IThe supreme al
lied war council held Its seventh ses-
SION today. All tho aspects Of tho
present military situation were cor.
sidered and important decisions were
reached. according to an official
statement issued at It's close. Among
lh1se present were PremtArs Clemcn-
ceau. Lloyd George ana Orlando,
Stephen Piohon, French foreign min
lister; A. J. Balfour, British sec, Of
state for foreign affairs; Viscount
Miner, British war minister; Con. H.
aimo Foch; Field Marshal Haig and
Major General sir Henry Wilson OF
the British army; General John J.
PegBhing of the American army and
General Guillain OF the Belgian
army AZ well ms representatives OF
the other allies at Versailles.
Congratulations tN tho italian
army and people for the memorable
victory over tho Austro- Hungarian
army were expressed at the meeting.
1t was said Il is considered that the
victory won by the Italians at tho
critical turning point Of the war
brings a valuable contribution to the
allies efforts and points to the final
success OF their cause. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Resolution Authorizes President 70
Take over for Period of War
All Lines and Cables.
SENATE MAY DEFER ACTION
Recess Plans May Cause Postpone
mcnt In Upper House; Vote IL
Almost Unanimous.
MAY RECESS TO AUGUST IL
Plans Made for Adjournment OF Scs-
sion Tonight; Appropriation
ISills To lie Passed.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Joint
resolution authorizing the president
to take over and operate until the
end OF tho war all telegraph. telc-
phone, cable and radio systems In
the United States was passed to-
night by the house. 1t now goes To
the senate, but Indications were that
action on 1t there would be deferred
until after the midsummer recess,
planned 10 begin the end OF this
week.
The vote was 221 to I. Those vot-
Ing against the resolution were Ford
ney and Mclaughlin, Michigan:
Sterling, Illinois. ana Woods OF Iowa.
all Republicans
President Wilson wrote Senator
Martin OF Virginia. majority leader
Of the senate, late today that IL prac-
ticable he would like to have the
resolution authorizing the govern
ment TO take over telegraph. telo-
phone, cable and radio systems en-
acted az soon ns Possible. but did
not Insist that congress abandon its
plan for recess In order to pass IT,
Leaders in, both houses tonight
went ahead With plans for n recess
late tomorrow night until August ~,
and II was said they would be put
through unless the president tomor-
row insists upon immediate passage
Of the telegraph resolution by the
senate.
Majority Leader Kltchin gave no
tlce in the house tonight that tomor-
row. after disposition OF, the confer
ence reports on the army and agri-
cultural appropriation bills. he would
offer concurrent resolution for a
recess until August 12.
The telegraph resolution was
adopted by the house after n spirited
debate in which Democratic leaders
said the president had expressed a
desire for its passage at once and
some Republicans had charged the
au y ority proposed for the president
would be used TO further the inter
ests OF the Democratic party. The
house previously had adopted a rule
limiting general debate TO two hours.
The resolution will be sent to the
senate tomorrow with leaders there
planning It's reference to the inter-
state commerce committee for study
and probable hearing during the re-
cess. Senate leaders said its adop-
ton by next Monday. the date for
which the strike OF operators en-
ployed by the Western Union Tele-
graph company is called, Is not pos
sible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
American Aid Turning Tide:
Foch May Start Major Drive

WASHINGTON, July s. - In
creasing man power and rapidly
extending control of the air have
permitted the adoption Of a new
policy by General Foch, supreme
commander OF the allied armies
on the western front, in the opin-
ion Of many observers here. They
believe the sequence OF hard local
blows that have been struck re-
Gently hy French, American, Brit
ish, and Italian troops shows
new phase Of the great battle Is
developing which might expand
into major operation.
Reports OF the recent highly
successful strokes at the German
lines are taken here TO indicate
General Foch no longer feels un-
der the urgent necessity of keep
ing rigidly on the defensive to con
serve his forces. The fact that
the Germans have been COM
pletely surprised and overwhelmed
by several of the local counter
operations Is believed TO be due
TO the work OF the allied airmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
BRITISH FRONT CENTER
OF SHARP ACTION

BY The Associated Press.
The British front east OF AmIcns,
on each side OF tho Avre and along
tho Somme river, seems to be the
storm center of the battle front In
France. Here the Australians, as
sisted by American dctachments
surged forward on July 4 and drove
the Germans out OF the village OF
Hamel and the Xaire and Hamei
woods. to the south. nj the same
time launching a secondary attack
on the German positions north OF the
Somme. Since that time the lines
before Amiens have been very active.
The Germans have been repulsod
In an attempt to retalSe the village
Of Hamel and the wooded positions
OF the Australians further south.
The British official report says that
the enemy was stopped easily, but
the German claim TO have checkc cd
the British forces east OF Hamel and
to have thrown them back to their
original lines at Villers- BretonneuN.
With the exception OF aerial COM
bats the American front has been
calm.
The German official statement
tells of British Attacks IN the Ypres
region, adding that these assaults
were repulsed. Heavy artillery fire
in this neighborhood is reported
from London,
In the meantime, the French have
been content TO hold and nBulidate
their new positions near Moulin SOUS
Toutvent and Autreches, northwest
OF soissons, whore In two recent
French attacks, the Germans suffer
prisoners. The French war office
has been heavy artillery firing in
Montgobert which is on the front
southwest OF soissons, where the
French won ground by a dashIng at
tack last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
GRAND TOTAL FOR WEEK
p5, CORPORATION SAYS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Thls
country's Fourth of July shin
launchlngs aggregated 81 and eight
others took their initial dip on
July and 3, making a grand total
for the week OF 95. according 10 re-
ports received today by the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation here.
OF these 53 are wood and the bali
ance OF steel construction. The
total deadweight tonnage is 474,464
the wooden vessels share being
$4,000 and that of the steel 2l7.464'
At the office of the fleet corpora
ton II was stated that word is eX
pected at any time OF the launch
ing of another steel ship. and pos
sibly some more wooden. vessels
which is likely to raise the aggre-
gate to ono hundred or beyond that
record breaking mark.
The sticking OF two ships on the
ways and the postponement of seven
launchings on the Columbia river
because of freshet held back the
number that shipping officials ex-
pected to officially announce on In
dependence day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Stockholm Says Huns Direct
Declaration; Czechs
Win at Itkutsk
F0CH TO DECIDE ON PLANS
May Send Army to Siberia
Including Americans; Sui
tan May Have Been Killed.

STOCKHOLM. July 5.-Reports
from Finland are that war may be
declared in conjunction with the CEN
tral powers against the allied pow
ers.
Germany assisted the present Fin
ninsh government to esta bllsh itself
by sending to Finland German
troops with whose aid the Red
Guard, which was ondeavoring to
establish n regime of the Bolsheviki
type, was defeated German in
fluence has since been predominant
In Finland andC there has been en-
couragemont for the Finnish gov
eminent to extend It's activities to-
ward the Murman coast. where runs
the Murman railway from the White
seaport OF KOla. built TO give the
allies another entrance into Russia
An entente force. including Ameri-
can marines, has been guarding this
railway ana the supplies at the port.
Reports from Stockholm on July
3 declared that Germany had landed
additional large military forces on
tho Finnish coast, these troops be-
ing well supplied with artillery and
full equipment for service In cold
regions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
MAY RAISE AS LARGE
ARMY AS IS NEEDED
President Granted Unlimited Author.
ity In Agreement on Appropria-
ton Bill In Conference.
CR0WDER REFUSES TITLE
Writes Members That Credit for the
Draft Law Operation Does Not
All Belong to Him.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-senatt
and house conterees reached a com.
plete agreement late today on the
$4,000, 10000 army appropriation
bill.
Most OF the senate amendments
including that for organization of a
volunteer Slavic legion and TO base
army draft quotas on the humber OF
men in class / instead ofSstate POI a
ulauons, were retained as was the
house provision giving the president
unlimited authority TO increase the
army by calls under the draft law.
At the suggestion OF Provost Mar
shall General Crowder. the amend
ment of Senator McKellar of Ten
nessee. which the senate had adopt
ed. authorizing the president to pro-
mote General Crowder 10 be a lieu
tenant general, was dropped from
the Nil. General Crowder wrote a
letter stating that credit for admin
istrauon OF the draft law belonged
not to him alone and urged that he
not be singled out for recognition.
The senate amendment authori2-
ing the president to appoint two
major generals "at large" designed
for General Crozier. chief OF ord
nance, and Quartermaster General
Sharpe, was accepted BY the house
conferees.
A compromise on the senate
amendment increasing the number Of
officers in the medical corps pro-
vides for two major generals and
two brigadier generals TO the regu-
lar stnff OF the corps and one major
general and two brigadiers for the
national army overseas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Germans Lose Heavily
During Recent
Battles.
PLANS Barred IN GAIN
Strategic Points Are TAX.
en- All Along the
West Line.
HUN EFFORTS ARE REPULSED
Australians Hold Gains
at Hamel; Italians
Pushing On.
HUN EFFORTS ARE REPULSED

BY Tho Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6---Durlng the last
week the entente allies on the west
ern front have taken moro than five
thousand prisoners. A series OF
minor operations also resulted In
their gaining possession OF several
important strategic points, inflioting
heavy Losses on tho encmy and OBJ
talning valuable information as 10
his plans for the immediate future.
Another satisfactory feature OF
the last weeks operations was the
work of the allies In the air. Great
damage was done by the aviators to
German communication and con.
centrations Of men and material be-
hind the lines. Tho superiority OF
tho entente air fighters Is shown by
tho fact that during tho last week
on the British front alone 173 Ger
man airplancs wero owned whils
only 90 British machines are missing.
The British military reports for
the week pay q high tribute to the
Americans at vaux and on the
Somme, decl0S1ng the American sol.
dlcrs have shown tho highest fight.
ing qualities while their staff work
has been excellent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
GREAT WAR DEMANDS
TIE UP ODD FELLOWS
Plans for 100000 Building Now
Pending Decision of Capital Is
sues Committee.

Tha, war demands upon the rail-
roads and building materials Is so
great that Ill nonessential con-
struction must be held up. is the
word received yesterday from the
capital issues committee at Kansas
City. which is vested with the
authority to pass on all contem-
plated industrial. civic and CONNER
cial extensions.
Interpretation Of Washlngton'a
general attitude u'ns h-0ught to
Tulsa through the petition OF the
Aurora. lodge OF Independence of
Odd Fellows to erect n rour.story
office building at the southwest cor
ner of Second andACheyenne streets
The petition probably viii be de-
nicd.
A special committee, headed by
G. Il. Douglas, sxretary of the
Tulsa Chamber ~of Commerce
appeared before the capital issues
committee last week and presented
the plan OF the lodge. The building
was to cost 100000 The first
story was to be used for business
houses and one floor was TO be
rented offices --''
Years of endeavor have come TO u
head in the decision Of the lodge
that it was In n position to erect
a home, Complete plans were drawn.
whereby most complete headquar-
'ers for the lodge should be put In
the building. Revenue from the rest
Of the building was expected TO help
considerably IN the financial prob
lem.
According to o. Il. Ramsey. head
OF the capital issues committee, this
will be the policy of the body hence
forth. Many propositions are now
pending before the committee, and 1t
is thought that much OF Tulsa's in
dustrial progress will be arrested de-
spite the fact that the financial con-
dition Of the city Is sufficient to war
rant the expansion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
He Died for the Flag

He died for the Flagl How easy 10 say it
Yet how can man measure that sentence
or weigh it,
or sum up The glories OF earth that h'
tried for.
Defining exactly the splendors he died for
lie died for the Flag Was he selfish,
dreaming
Was he eager for fortune and sordidl,
with greed in his hearti Was he striving
For soft days OF comfort and indolen'
leisurel
Oh, no. lie was fighting and toiling fol
And this is his tribute--ho died for Nj
brothers.
He died for the Flag Br.vely passed
from life's laughter.
That children might play in some sunny
hereafter:
That mothers might live in oontentment
and gladness,
With never tyrant to bring them 10 sad
ness.
He died for the freedom Of comrsdo and
For God and for country he stood 10 death,
For sweet days OF labor, unmarried by op
preston:
For the weak. to rejoice in their right Of
For all that is noble, for all that is truthful
he gave up his life when his days were
still youthful.
he died for the Flagi And though LONG
you shall mourn him,
The mantle OF glory shall ever adorn him
oh<tained by dishonor, he went 10 his
slumbers,
Indaunted by hate, and its power and its
numbers,
lie stood for mans fairest visions and
teachings
The prayers OF his mother the old pastor s
preschings,
laughter,
Sweet peace at the firesido for all who
come after
No selfishness marrcd all the splendors he
tried for
The best In life lives in the Flag that he
died for.
Copyright, 1918, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
HUN SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
TREATY With RUMANIAAS
Votes Prove Futile as Majority
Quickly Adopts Treaty. kuehl-
mann Wants scttlement.

LONDON. July 5,-After the de-
bate in the German reichstag on
Wednesday the Rumanian peace
treaty was adopted. says Berlin
telegram by way of Amsterdam to
tho Central News agency. The inde-
pendent Socialists were the only
deputies to vote against the agree
ment.
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann
announced that an exchange or
thoughts had taken place with the
Moscow government regarding the
occupation Of the Crimea and Sc
bastopol. From the fact that hne
of demarcation was being drawn, the
foreign minister said, II was evil
dent Germany was willing to- settle
all the questions peacefully.
Won Kuehlmann added that an
Indian campaign was not part OF
Germany's policy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
FRESHET REDUCES NUMBER
Eleven Held Up in Colum-
bia River BY Rise; Two
Are Stuck. on Ways.
HIGH RECORD MAINTAINED
Schwab Announces a 10000
Ton Ship Daily For
Two Months.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Amer-
lean shlpbuilders went beyond theiI
objective in the Independence. day
drive for new tonnage.
The shipping board announced to-
day that the workmen started out
with the expectation Of launching
439,SS6 deadweight tons, but late
reports TO the board today showed
474,464 tons had been gotten ready
10 be put overheard
The actual number of ships
launched was 80. The launching OF
IL others was held up by a froshet
In the Columbia river. while two
others stuck on the ways.
Seventeen American war vessels
were launched on Independence day.
the navy department announced to-
night and the keels Of eight others
were laid. The craft put overheard
included II destroyers, a gunboat
and two mine sweepers.