davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
ITALIAN WAN PICTUREs.

Startling and vivid. the official Italian
battlefront moving pictures. electrified
a great audience at The Playhouse last
night. when they were first shown in
this city. The pictures were a revela-
tion OF the extent TO which Italy Is tax
Ing part in the war Not many people
realize that the Italian front is longer
than the Belgian-B British American
French fronts added together.
The submarine news OF yesterday put
The audience into an intensely patriotic
frame OF mind last night, and there was
a new and vigorous note In the abund-
ant applause given the heroic Italians.
The king OF Italy, the Duke OF Aosta,
and General Cad0rna were greeted with
iumultuous applause.
The Italian front offers particularly
spectacular material 10 the camera, with
lis fighting over almost unscalable
mounfain-peaks. The daring OF the
photographers, a number Of whom lost
their lives In taking the pictures, IL
shown by the results they have OBJ
tanned The audience held their breath
as they watched a huge cannon hoisted
up the side OF a mountain precipice,
fearful lest It slip and destroy the men
underneath.
The terrible cold endured by the Al
pinl, who were shown in trenches cut
In ice and snow on the mountains, and
who could have no IRE for heat be
cause OF the smoke giving away their
range. made the audience shiNer In
sympathy
/ The diflculty OF bringing up sup
plies, OF troop movements anc~ sbov'
all. OF conveying the wounded back u
hospitals In war zone placed Nertl
cally instead OF horizontally was won
derfully pictured.
The photographs are the first 10 b
taken under direct charge Of the ger
eral stan OF any Of the Allies. The lta
2 ian general stan has itself supervise
the polarization. and has sent us can
y era men into the most dangerous par
I Of tne front, places where neither vi
4 correspondents OF high officials are pc
c mitted 10 go.
y The pictures are rarely beautlft
with their mountain scenery and thri
y lng In character They viii be show
y ali tlIis week. afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

0len Hackett was a sailor in his
younger days. A good one2 o, yes
when he had no sinking spells.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
AT THE QUEEN.

The kind OF entertainment that makes
one forget the torrld weather and re-
freshes is the attraction at the Queen,
In which Msdge Kennedy made her ap-
pearance in "rhe Danger Game' yes
ierday clever mixture OF straight
comedy and mock melodrsma Is in
cluded In this Coldwyn feature. There
] Is a delicious absurdity about the en-
] tire plot. which fsscinates while Is
amuses. Always present Is the fear
that something real dangerous may oc-
cur TO threaten the life OF the ingenious
girl. whose literary ambitions ,vad her
into strange. unknown ways. While the
comic element is ever in evidence, yet
there hovers over IL the evil shadows
! OF the underworld. and the versatile
: Jimmy comes in for no small share Of
I applause for his def work In eyadint
l the pitfalls which lie in the path o.
himself and daring Clytie.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

Bill Virgins displayed great skill on
third base 10 the first game. In the sec
ond. II. jennings was the shining won
der.
BIZ Jennings. who played centerneld,
pulled on good scrobstic stunt.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

Leon Franklin has bought a motor
cycle TO facilitate travelling to Carney's
Point where he is employed.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

Rickey wore smile lye weeks long
and three months wide.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

Bill Mckee has disappeared. Some say
he went to Camden and got married 10
a widow with FIVE children in order Ia
evade the draft.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

The story opens with a cele-
brated atheist preaching in Lon
don with great success. He had
taken the city by storm because
Of his preachments, which seem
ed to many unanswerable.
In the slums of London we found
this great atheist opposed by a
minister and his son who conducted
rival meetings. There was a clash
between the two factions, and then
the tide was turned by the accident
al death Of the leader Of the work
men who had been attending the
atheist meetings, this change in
sentiment coming because the ath-
eist's secretary refused to come to
the dying mans bedside.
In a riot which followed the
change Of heart on the part Of the
workmen. both the atheist and the
minister's son were injured. They
were taken to the atheists home,
and ia his laboratory the minis
ters's son was shocked by an cleo
trical current and killed. The
scientist atheist then revived this
young man and sent him out into
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
The Story

the world, apparently his normal
self.
We soon found. however, that
this young man had been restored
SO far as physical appearance could
be determined, but he was a man
without a soul. The very brutality
Of the man was evinced upon v
al occasions, coming to a climax
when he had sunk to the depths be-
cause no one would be his friend.
With this realization and with a
mob in pursuit he ran to the home
of the man who had given him life,
and protested against his having
been restored to physical existence
without a soul.
Helpless to do anything to changes
conditions, the scientist and the
young man botht prayed to God, and
with apparent success.
It was at this point that both
YER aroused from what was found
to have been their dream The
powerful effect Of these dramatic
imaginings had changed the athe-
lists un-belief into belief, and 20
the picture closed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

MI. and Mrs. Thos. Finley, Miss
Delite Finley and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Carrier attended the red cross sale
and dance at Wilmot last week.
The freshmen class of the high
school picniced at Hartford last Sat
urday with Prof. Aas and Miss o.
son in charge of the class.
DR.. Chas. Flett. was attending the
meeting Of the South Dakota Med
ical association at Michel for a day
or two this week.
Mrs. DR.. Baker and Mrs. J. Mace
of Montevideo. were guests at the
home of Mrs. Ed Phelan, the first
Of the week, while on a visit to
Milbank.
The Jacquot family came out
from Minneapolis last week and
have taken up their abode in the
cottage at Linden Beach for the
summer.
Ed Minder returned last week
from Pierre, where he had been as
representative of Sylvan lodge of
Odd Fellows of this city at the
Grand Lodge. One of the notable
incidents Of the meeting was the
initiation of Gov. Norbeck, the
team doing the work being compos-
ed entirely of past grand mas
tiers Of the order.
Jack MADEIRA, who was one Of the
first bunch Of boys who enlisted
from Milbank in the coast artillery
service, and who is now stationed
at Pensacola, Florida, arrived home
on a furlough the first of the week.
Jack is looking and feeling fine,
and says the army is the place for
a young man these days.
DR.. P. H. Canakas, the veterin-
arian, who had rendered his SER
vices to the goverenmnt sometime
ago was notified this week to re-
port June LIST, at Camp Lee, Pitts
burg. Va. This takes both of the
veterinarians from Milbank, DR..
Canakas partner, DR.. Cardona.
having engaged with the govern
ment a month or SO ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reeve Of
Pennington, were spending q few
days at Lawrence's old home here
during the week. They had been
up in North Dakota visiting the A.
L. Schaffer family at Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Port, who had
also been on a trip to Darlington.
returned home at the same time.
Prof. Schaffer. who has rendered
his resignation Is Supt. of the Car
rington schools. expects to 60 to
France on Y. NJ. C. A. work after
the close of the school year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

Archie Brown and Frank Bear,
who went up to Aberdeen to enlist
last week were rejected on account
of eyesight.
A recent letter from Karl Bleser
who is serving in the marines on
board ship in Cuban waters, says
that he has been selected to be sent
to one Of the officers training camps
in the near future
Miss Martha johnson, who is act
ing as county superintendent since
the enlistment of Mr.. Barriclow in
the army, was at Pierre this week
attending the meeting of the coun-
ty superintendent of schools Of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Tracy, of
R~iverhurst, Saskatchewan, are
guests at the Lee Banister home,
Mrs. Tracy being a sister of Mrs.
Banister. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy are
on Their way to Los Angeles, CAL,
where they exect to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rice, Of
Center, Mo-, parents of Mrs. C. B.
Bailey. are visiting the latter in
this city. They are Mrs. Bailey's
father and mother. and they are
planning to secure a cottage at the
lake and spend the summer here.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the Milbank
high school will be at the Congrega
tional church, Sunday evening,
May 26, at s o'clock. Sermon by
Rev. Arthur E. Beddoes. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Port is cutting her prices
on suits, coats and millinery.
Ladies will do we'll to take advant-
age of the reductions now being
made.
Miss Margaret Port is attending
the convention of the Woman's
Council of Defense at Sioux Falls
this week.
Andrew Monson on Wednesday
enlisted in the engineer service of
the army at Aberdeen and today
will leave for Jefferson Barracks,
Mo. Andy says he is in good
healthy condition and he wants to
do his bit for Uncle Sam.
Clarence Lewis last week en-
listed at Aberdeen, and has gone
on to Camp Dodge, where he
has been assigned to an engin.
eering corps.
Miss Grace MADEIRA. who has
been living in Minneapolis for
some time, is home on a visit for
a week or two.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

The County Sunday School
Association will hold it's annual
meeting in Milbank on Saturday
and Sunday, June / and 2.
Mrs. Chas. Flett went to Mitchell
Tuesday to meet DR.. Flett at tn e
medical convention.
Mrs. A. G. Smith was visiting
friends at Revillo Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
Local and Personal Paragraphs

c.. M. Bowe, who had been to
Iowa for a week or two, returned
home the first Of the week.
Miss Florence Taylor closed her
school year last week in Alban dis
trict No 2 and is enjoying her va
cation at home.
Mrs. Smelcher, oflSummit, was
the guest of Mrs. Spencer Baird
while in Milbank attending Pythian
Memorial service Sunday.
Miss Lydia Buck, who had been
visiting at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. C. Menges. returned to her
home at Fargo. on Sunday NORM
ing.
Mr.. G. L. Wood and family, who
have been in Texas during the
winter, are making arrangements
to return tossMilbank during the
month.
The members of the ladies aid
and young peoples alliance Of the
Evangelical church will serve lunch
on Decoration Day in the Adler
building. The proceeds will go to
the red cross.
MIR. G. NJ. Rix, of Milwaukee, a
cousin oi Ai.a:ney Geo. S. Rix of
this city YVES visiting the latter
Sunday and Monday. returning to
his home at Milwaukee Tuesday.
The meeting of Esther chapter
O. E. S. will be neld next Mon
day evening, opening at Z o'clock.
in order that the members may
attend the school operetta that
evening.
Mrs. Ingvelson, Mrs. Daniels and
Mr.Will Engvelson, of Montevideo.
mother. sister and brother Of Mrs.
Jake Hammer were guests at the
Hammer home during the week,
having come up to enjoy fishing at
the lake.
Mrs. Niles Davis and three child
rem arrived last Saturday from Sum
atra, on a visit to the Chas. Peter
son family, and Monday went up to
Wilmot to visit the Anton Foss fam
lily. Mrs. Davis is a sister of Mrs.
Peterson.
Miss Edith Brannon who has
been a teacher in the Three Forks.
(Mont.) schools for several years
past, has arrived home for the sum-
mel vacation, having stopped off at
Bristol to see her.'ittle. neice in the
Liggett family, while on her jour-
ney to Milbank. After a week or
two at home Miss Brannon expects
to attend summer school at Aber-
deem during the coming month. .
Chief Clerk Wolff of the postal
service was here conducting exam
nations the first of the week.
A very excellent record was made
by our young friend E. H. Fish
er, who missed only two throws out
Of 875-a rather remarkable feat
for one who has not been long at
the work. lie was given a percent
age of over SO.
A letter from Sindney Barricklow
to his father says that the Grant
county boys who went from here to
the Dunwoody Institute for tech
nical instructions, r housed in the
two upper stories Of the West hotel
Minneapolis, and that he had pass
ed his examination and was assign
ed to the radio class.
He says that they breakfast at
$3.50. attend school from 8 to IL,
and 100 to 4:30. There are about
400 stationed ia the West hotel
building
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
District Club MEETING.

The fifth district meeting OF the
South Dakota Womens clubs met at
Watertown this week Tuesday and
Wednesday. The delegates from the
clubs of MilbanK were: Mrs. l.. nj.
k%aercher, G. Mittelstaedt and Frank
Mittelstaedt, Of Mokocha club. Mes.
danes E. Farnham, G. Prevey, c..
Flett, A. L. Smith and Miss Shannon
of Excelsior and Mrs. I. P~rendergast
of the Progressive Study club, with
Mrs. w. W. Downie President OF the
District.
A delightful two days session was
held with some As delegates, and
many visitors being present. The
State president Mrs. Gertrude Gun
derson vas present and gave q most
interesting and helpful talk along the
club line-and report of the General
Federation held at Hot Springs, Ark,
The next place of meeting will be
held at Britton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

The county society has expended
$4,000 for material so far.
The only salaried person in con-
nection With this work is the wora-
an who cleans and takes care Of
the work rooms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
County Red Cross Work.

In introducing the red cross auc-
ton sale held here two weeks ago,
Rev. Chas. E. Wood gave a short
resume of the things which the
women of the red cross in this
county have made and turned over
to the society, which was as fol-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

Rooms To RENT-With mod
ern cOnvenienceS.
ANDREW LARSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

FORD for SALE-Model 1917.
On account Of having enlisted in
the army | have a Ford auto for
sale. Enquire of DR.. P. H. Can.
axis, at the livery barn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

TOMATO and CABBAGE PLANTS
for sale at Thirsks. Fresh
grown plants always on hand.
HANS BROCKEMA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

WANTED-A good, steady, gen.
tlemanly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon in Grant County.
No experience needed. For full
particulars write promptly to DR..
Wards Medical Company, Winona,
Minnesota. Established 1856.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE:-2O acre tract and
one 12 acre tract in the city limits
of Milbank. Splendid location.
City streets run to these parcels.
No waste land. Worth double
what ] ask. See Kohler the Land
man
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED
Active and Strong at the Opening,
 Dealings Fell Off Later.

New York, July 9.-Railroad stocks were spurred into momentary activity and strength at the opening of today's session on reports that Director Gen eraI McAdoo would soon announce a form of contract satisfactory to hold CTS of. such securities.
 These reports proving premature, the market soon relapsed into it's re- cent somnolent condition, although nominal gains prevailed at the close. The movement lacked conviction how ever, as it embraced various issues un- der professional control.
 Advices from abroad were again of favorable tenor, but the government crop report, issued in the final hour, confirmed fears of frost damage.
 U. s. Steel was less conspicuous than usual. cancelling the greater part of it's large fractional advance in the moderate reaction at the close.
 There were conflicting movements in ether steels, and also equipments, mo- tors, oils and war specialties as a whole, while shippings, coppers and ed activity.
 Total sales amounted to 265,o00 shares.
 All call loans were made at six per cent. and time money offerings were limited to renewals for sixty and nine ty days at the same rate.
 Liberty issues, which were a trifle easier, made up the bulk of the deal ings in bonds. other issues holding steady to firm. Total sales, par value, were s5,225,OOO
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

in that game. He also states that Ashland is going up strong and If Putnam wants to win this game they will have to travel some.
 Van Dyke will pitch for Ashland and is working out every day this week in preparation for the battle. Van cer- tainly had a bad day on the Fourth but is rapidly rounding into form again and says that if practice can do anything for him he will have all kinds of stuff on the pill" Manager Crpenter hasn't any doubt but that Van can hold them but isn't going to be caught again without relief pitcher and has signed up one who has the reputation of being one of the best semi-pro pitchers in Connecticut.
 Joe Ramel will be on the receiving end. Joe needs no introduction to To- cal fans as he is a first class hitter and baserunner and behind tie bat he is a hard worker and has an excellent whip.
 It is expected that between 200 and 300 fans will accompany the team to Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
JOHNSON FEARS NO
 BREAK WITH NATIONAL
Understands Tener Will Soon Resign
 For the Good of the Game.

Chicago, July 9.-Presiden5 Ban Johnson of the American League, re- plying to the statement of Jolin K. Te- ner, president of the National League, that he would have no further dealings with the National Baseball Commis- sion in any cases in which the Amer ican League is a party, said tonight that he feared no break in relations with the National League. as he under stood President Tener would shortly resign.
 "The contemplated resignation of President Tener from the presidency Of the National League occa stoned me no surprise" said President Johnson. From advices I have received from several sources, the course he has taken is absolutely necessary for the welfare of baseball in view Of the fact that he devoted so little attention to the affairs of the game.
 Morally and technically, Manager Mack of the Philadelphia club can be justified in the position he has taken in the Perry case.
 T presume the parent body will find no difficulty in ably filling the posi- ton Governor Tener has finally deter mined to vacate."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
Tigers Win and Lose to Athletics.

Philadelphia, July 9-Gregg held and Philadelphia won, to 1, by ubnching hits on Roland In the sec ond game, the Tigers batted Perry hard in the fourth and fifth, winning, 5 to 4. Curry, an infelder formerly with the Philadelphia Nationals, play ed with Detroit and drove in three runs by hitting double with the bases filled in the second game. The winning run in the second game was scored on a double steal by Cobb and Veach when Shannon muffed Perk- ins' throw to second. Score:
 (First GameJ
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
American League.
Eastern League
Yankees and White Sox Split Two
 Games,

Ne wYork. July 9.-New York and Chicago broke even in their double header here today the Yankees win ning the first game, to 4. while Chi aago won the second in ten innings by a score of 4 to 3. New York won the first game by hitting Cicotte hard In the last two innings, after he had been sent in to protect a one run lead. Chicago won the second game in the :enth on Risberg's double and a single sy J. Collins. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

While the mile track at Poughkeep- sic, N. Y. was being prepared for Murphy Day." Will Shuit stopped long enough to make a few remarks on Friday and other superstitfons that always find a few pegs to hang on near a race track You all know John H. Shults," he said He was born on Friday on the thirteenth of the month. He landed in New York when he was thirteen years old and opened his bakery in Brooklyn on Fri day. When he died after spending over a million for trotters, he left each of his eight grandchildren million and a half in trust and as much more for his wife to enjoy during the bal ance of her life" The crusade against thirteen runs through everything in racing. It is omitted from a set of arm numbers for drivers and never appears on a score card.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
Second yofGrand CircuitFeature|ess
With Exception of 2:12 pace, Each Event Seconds Day Card at North Randall Was Captured in Straight Heats -Favorites and Outsiders Divide Honors-Tme Ordin- ary-Yankees Go Into Second and White Sox Into Sixth Place in American League.

Cleveland, O., July 9.-With the ex- ception of the PIP pace each event on today's Grand Circuit card at North Randall was captured in straight heats with honors divided between favorites and outsiders.
 The time trotted and paced. with exception of finish quarters by fill Boy, was most ordinary, duo to the wind that hit the fields on the back stretch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
Ashland After Revenge.

Sunday the Ashland baseball club plays the fast Putnam team at Put ram. Manager Carpenter stated that the fact that Putnam walicped Ash
 land on the Fourth isn't worrying him any and says that every player no matter who he is has an off day only they don't always come in punches as happened to be the case with Ashland
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

Of the championship N. F. A. foot hall team of 1916 four members are in the service. McMillian, tackle and captain. is a second lieutenant at Camp Upton, Ricketts, halfback. is a corporal in the army and on foreign service, Ferguson and Sears, substi- ute ends, are both in the naval re- serves, the former at Pelham Bay and the latter in Italian waters Otho Chase. a member of the second team, is at the Azores with the naval re- serves.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
ALL Stars at Mystic.

Saturday afternoon the Jewett City All ll-Stars play the fast Mystic team at Mystic. For the All Stars Stanley will catch and Brookes will pitch The in- field will be composed of Herbert, Brennan. LeClaire and Raney. The outfelders will be Demarse, Duhaime, Cyr and E. Liberty.
 Thursday evening on Ashland Park the All Stars will lineup in twilight game against the Ashland sec oud team. The battery for the Ashland second team will he E. Liberty D. and W. [-i- berty C. The batter for the All Stars will be Raney D and Duggan c. The game will go seven innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

Tn the Fourth of July ball game in the presence of King George of Eng iand in London, the Navy team decis- lively walloped the Army team. Ad- miraI Sims pitched the first ball and Secretary Daniels has cabled congrat- ulations to the winners
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
Thorpe's Homer Wins For Giants.

Chicago, July 9-Jim Thorpes home run drive into the left field bleachers gave New York to victory over Chicago after ten innings Failure of Deal to cover third in the eighth in ming unnerved Vaughn. who went to pieces. Zimmerman's fielding in the tenth inning saved Causey. Score:
 New Ynrk (N Cheauo (Nl