davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23
>gistered Guernsey Bull
"R0YAL LADDlE 1861"

Coming years DID, Royal Laddie of Homa Della 35l6l
by King Yeksa of Aborvtae 8777 and his dam Martha w
falfa Farms 45l43 He strictly first class animal every
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

John Hoist, Jr., left last week to
take in number Of Chester White
bred sow sales. Mr.. Hoist is a i've
wire and likes to get out and see what
the other breeders are producing He
will attend sales at Shell Rock. Joise,
AlgoAa aAd ST.. AasUaf. he .wdll NAYS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
n. S. RECOGNITION SERVICE

The High School Y. w. C. A. Club
received into membership fifty-two
new girls at the meeting Thursday
afternoon. After a short devotional
service in which Miss Greer talked
IN Purpose" the candle service was
used in which after the president,
Venie Orhrans, read the purpose and
took their pledges each girl took a
small candle and lighted it from the
large candle held by the president as
the symbol of life. This was followed
by the singing of the Hymn of the
Lights" by a trio. To close the SER
vice each girl left her candle at the
table, signed her name and received
a chrysanthemum in token of her
membership. The meetings which are
held every two weeks, promise. to be
interesting, instructive and inspiring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
s. To insure the freedom of the sea

s. To insure the freedom of the seas.
England shall cede to Germany the ma
val bases and coaling stations which
the latter shall designate. The Brit
ish shall e%vacuate Gibraltar and re-
store it to Spain.
Z. England shall deliver all her war
fleet to Germany.
8. She shall restore Egypt, includ-
ing the Suez canal. to Turkey, as well
as the islands and territories which
belonged to Turkey.
8. Immediate evacuation Of the ter
ritories occupied by the allies in
Greece, restoration of this kingdom,
with it's frontiers as they were before
the war, as we'll as of it's legitimate
king.
10. Partition of Serbia and Monte.
negro between Austria and Bulgaria
as the two powers shall agree.
II. Payment of Germany's war debts
(1SO, 900 900 marks) by America, Eng
lane and France. A special agreement
will determine the apportionment of
this indemnity between the nations as
well as the quantities of materials
which they will be required to furnish
us at once.
II. The occupation of French and
Belgian territories must continue un-
til the enemy has fulfilled all the con-
ditions of the treaty of peace, the ex-
penses of this occupation to be borne
by our adversaries."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28

will be approved in Washington with
In a short tine and that he will be
back In Bookings to resume his prac.
tice about December 18th.
Miss Glenna Johnson was painfully
hurt last Saturday evening at the Red
mar Hall, while playing for a dance.
The piano was on a raised stage, ap-
preached by a short fight of remov-
able steps. The steps were taken
away and when replaced were not
made secure. In stepping on them to
come down Miss Johnson fell and was
much bruised in the fall. No bones
were broken and nothing seems to
stand in the way of her recovery, with
the help Of time. She has been con-
fined to the bed all this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
G AND PERSONAL

Miss Marguerite Catlett arrived home
Wednesday morning to spent Thanks
giving and attend the wedding of her
sister, Miss Winifred.
Charles Smith. now a switchman in
the Sioux City railway yards, is spend
ing Thanksgiving with his parents, at
the home of his sister, Mrs. F. N.
Saum.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. e. V. Pierce
have been visiting several days this
week in Minneapolis with Mr.. Pierce's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mapes. They
expect to be home for Sunday.
A letter from DR.. B. T. Green, now
a captain In the Medical Corps and
stationed at Camp Grant, says that
he has passed a very rigid examina-
ton for discharge from the service
and that it seems harder to get out
than to get in. He expects his papers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
BURIAL OF THos AUSTIN

The funeral services for Thomas
Austin. who died at the state hospital
at Yankton last week, occurred at
the family residence of his mother,
Mrs. T. Austin. last Saturday after
noon at three o'clock. The Rev. B.
A. Benson of the Lutheran church
conducted them, with interment In
Greenwood cemetery.
Thomas Austin was born at Albert
Lea. Mimi, August Goth, 1875, and
came with his parents at the age Of
three years to Sterling township
where they took a homestead. After
wards the family moved to the city
and he, in company with his brothers,
was for a number of years engaged
in the cement business. For twenty
nine years Mr.. Austin had been a
great sufferer from rheumatism. spend
ing two winters at Hot Springs, Ark,
and several years in Texas in an ef-
fort to obtain relief. Sometime ago
he was taken to the state hospital.
having become nervously affected by
his s~ufferings. He was for many
years q patient sufferer. and during 1t
all maintained q kind and cheerful dis
position, He had many friends who
deeply sympsthize with the two broth
ers and nine sisters. who with his
mother. remain to mourn his passing
On.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
MORE DEMOCRACY

A dispatch from London last week
said that another precedent went the
way Of other p~recedents when King
George, accompanied by Queen Mary
and the Prince of Wales, went to the
palace at Westminster to receive and
reply to the loyalty address passed by
parliament. Heretofore it had been
the custom of the parliament to go to
the king on such occasions. The royal
party drove to the palace without es-
cort and vas loudly cheered along the
route.
Arriving at w Westminster, the king,
the queen and the prince of Wales
went Immediately to the gallery of the
house of lords. where the commoners
and the lords, the latter with the of.
ficials of the houses in their robes of
Office, awaited them. The king was
in morning dress. The lord chancel.
lor and the speaker of the house of
commons presented the addresses.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

That we in these United States
shall realize the real danger that has
been averted, the following terms pub
lished in the Berlin Tageblatt on June
2Sth, 1918, are made public by the ed
itor of Worlds Work. At the time
Germany was confident of victory and
these terms, or more drastic ones,
would have been forced on us. Let
no man who today is free forget the
iron wall of the Allied troops, or the
barrier of the British feet. And last.
but not least, let him not forget the
man, wearing the insignia of a French
marshal, who made the armies of Ger
many bite the dust in defeat.
I'VE have the strength to win vic
tory. We do not have to be a party
to an agreement; we are able to die
tate to our beaten adversaries the fol.
lowing conditions:
1. No armistice. The uninterrupted
continuation of the submarine war
fare, refusal of every offer Of ON
Citation as long as a single English
soldier remains on Belgian or French
soil and we are not masters OF Paris
or at its gates. Our enemies. who are
counting on American aid, are seek
ing only to gain time by their nego-
tiations.
2. Annexation by Germany Of occu-
pied Belgian territory, the same to
enjoy an autonomous administration,
but to be under German domination in
military and economic affairs. Auton-
omy in Flanders. Cession to Germany
of the Flemish and French coasts to
and including Calais.
8. Cession to Germany Of the Briey
and Longwy basins.
4. Cession to Germany of the strong
holds Belfort. Toul and verdun. and
of the land east Of these cities.
s. Restoration to Germany of all her
colonies. Including Kiao-chau.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
CARD OF

We desire 10 return thanks to the
many good friends who came to US
with their sympathy at the time of the
burial of our son and brother, Thomas
Austin. And also for the lovely floral
offerings that tended to tighten the
sorrow that was ours. This kindness
does much to enable us to bear our
sadness with fortitude and resignation.
Mrs. T. Austin and Family,
and Relatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28

dear father in his last days and at the
funeral here. The beautiful flowers
that came with the remains from the
distant west testified of the good feel
ing and sympathy of our friends there.
These manifestations of friendship do
much to console us in this time of sad
ness, and are to us a bright spot in
our sorrow.
liver, George and John Dybdahl,
and Families.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
"0H, If ! COULD
BREAK THIS COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
d.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapidity with which this fifty.
ycar-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks is
what has kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year.
This standard ~reiiever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. 1t
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. Sold by all druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28

notice that l will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
Dated Bookings, S. D., this 14th
day of November, A. d. 1918.
w. H. COnklin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express to the many
friends, both In California and here in
Brcokings, our deep appreciation of
the kindness and attention shown our
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
NOTICE

My wife, Anna Conklin, having left
my bed and board without just or due
cause or p%rovocation, l hereby give
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28

Advertise now and thereby help in.
duce early shopping.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
MINIMUM PRICE
OF DROVE HOGS
FIXED ATS17,5O
Food Administration Takes
Measures to Prevent Pre-.
mature Selling and
Stabilize Market.

Washington, Oct. ga minimum
price for packers drove hogs of
$3.50 a hundred pounds was an
nounced today by the food admin
istration after conference between
the livestock subcommittee of the
agricultural advisory board, which
includes members representing the
swine industry, the food administra-
ton and SO packers. The following
is given by the packers:
I'm view of the undertakings on
the part of the food administration
with regard to the co-ordinated pur-
chases of pork products, it is agreed
that the packers participating in
these orders will undertake not to
purchase hogs for less than the fol-
lowing agreed minimums for the
month of November, that is a daily
minimum of $3.50 per hundred
pounds on average of packers
droves, excluding 'throwouts,' to be
defined as pigs under 1870 pounds,
stays, bears, thin sows and skips
Further that no hogs OF any kind
shall be bought except 'throwouts'
at less than $1,000 per hundred
pounds. The average of packers
droves to be construed as the av-
erage of the total sales in the mar
ket of all hogs for a given day. All
the above to be based on Chicago.
Agree on Committee.
1--WE agree that a committee shall
be appointed by the food administra
ton to check the daily operations in
the various mar kets with view to
supervision and demonstration OF
the carrying out of the above.
The ability of the packers to
carry out this arrangement will de-
pend on there being a normal mar
keting of hogs based upon the pro-
portionate increase over the receipts
of last year. The increase in pro-
duction appears to be maximum
of about IS per cent, and we can
handle such an increase.
IF, the producers of hogs should,
as they have in the past few weeks,
prematurely market hogs at such in
creasing numbers over the above. it
is entirely beyond the ability of the
packers to maintain these minimums
and therefore we must have the CO.
operation of the producer himself to
maintain these results. 1t is ply
steal impossibility for the capacity of
the packing houses to handle a sim
liar over-flood Of hogs and to find a
market for the output. The packers
are anxious to cooperate with the
prducers- in maintaining stabiliza-
ton of price and to see that produc-
ers receive a fair price for their
products"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Beatrice Minister Killed
a In Automobile Accident

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 26-(SpeciaD
Rev c. T. Coombs of this city was
killed in an auto accident near Milo,
Ia, Wednesday. The physician
found no bruises or broken bones,
and in his opinion Coombs was
smothered to death. The driver Of
he machine escaped injury.
Mrs. Effie Clark, wife of O.. A.
Clark of South Beatrice, died last
evening of influenza, aged 28 years.
Her husband and one son survive.
Albert Pease, died at Albuquerque,
N. NJ, yesterday where he had been
for the benefit of his health. He was
rs years of age and leaves a widow
and one son.
Thirty-two cases of influenza were
reported to City Clerk Graf yester-
day. Only one death occurred from
The disease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Three From Fremont Die
While AWAY From Home

Fremont, Neb., Oct.-26. Especial
Telegram)-Walter Yocel, North
western engineer, former Fremont
resident, died at Casper, Wyo., fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. His
wife and one child survive. For four
years before going to Casper Mr..
Yocel was located at Linwood, run
ming an engine out of that place.
Walter Sale, son-in-law of Pas
senger Director A. M. Penninger
a Union station, died in Omaha
from influenza. The body was
brought to Fremont for burial. The
wife and small daugter survive.
Mrs. Art Brown formerly of FIRE.
mont, died at New Orleans from in
fluenza. The husband and two
daughters survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
DR.. BLUE Warns
AGAINST ''SURE
CURES" FOR FLU
Vaccines Still in Stage Of Ex-
pertinent, Says Health Ser
vice Head; Epidemic in
Army in Hand.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Use Of vac
cines in combating or treating Span
ish influenza has not gone beyond
the experimental stage so far as
the United States public health ser
vice has been able to learn. In
statement tonight the public was
warned against any of the Sure
cures" being advocated for the NAL
adyt which, according to reports to-
day, is rapidly decreasing in all army
camps and is showing lessenlng
incidence in many states among the
civilian population.
at must be remembered" said
Surgeon General Blue in state
ment tonight, that several differ
ent vaccines are being tried. The
reports so far received, however,
do not permit any conclusion what
ever regarding the efficacy Of these
vaccines or their relative merits"
"The health service urges the
public to remember that there is
as yet no specific cure for influenza
and that many of the alleged cures
and remedies now being recon-
mended by neighbors, nostrum ven
doris and others do more harm than
good. The chief reliance must be
on medical attention, good nurs-
ing, fresh air, nutritious food, plen-
ty of water and cheerful surround
ings."
Reports received today by the
public health service showed the
epidemic to be subsiding in Con-
necticut, Delaware, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Minnesota.
Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Wyoming and Utah.
The reports received from army
camps continued favorable.
$4,000 Die in New York.
New York, Oct. 26.-More than
100000 persons in this city have
been i'll from Spanish influenza or
pneumonia within the last six weeks
and more than 10000 have died, it
was disclosed by the reports of the
health department today.
The cases of influenza outnum-
bered those of pneumonia by a
ratio of nearly eight to one. The
fatalities, however, were almost
evenly divided between the two di-
seases.
Ban Lifted on Lake Shore.
Chicago, Oct. 25.-The first break
in the influenza quarantine, which
for more than week has closed al!
Illinois theaters, stopped dancing
and all social gatherings, came to-
day with the announcements that
the ban will be lifted Monday in
several north shore towns, Wauke-
gan, Highland Park and Lake For
est.
Denver, Oct. 26.-Marked in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
GERNOS MAKING
rSECRET BID FOR
LEAGUES Vote
Send Peace Emissary Out in
State in Effort to Win
Farmers Once Called
Unpatrlotic.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 26.-(SpeciaD
Before the state campaign had
progressed very far, democratic state
papers, the democratic committee
and candidates sought to discredit
republican candidates and their COM
mittee, claiming that they were seek
ing assistance from the nonpartisan
league, which Governor Neville ear
ler in the campaign had charged with
being unpatriotic and pro-German.
The governor had not only charged
the farmers belonging to the nom
partisan league with being unpa-
triotic, but he had ordered them to
cease holding meetings, threatening
them with being brought before the
state tribunal of patriotic justice
the State Council of Defense, where
they would be dealt with according
ly.
Now the democratic welding of
the battle-ax has been changed to
a political song of the siren and
every effort is being made to make
the men whom the governor charged
with being unpatriotic and pro-Ger-
men, believe that Governor Neville
is really their friend and that they
ought to vote the democratic ticket
Evans Is Bid For Support.
The democrats state committee
has had among its workers for some
time a man by the name of ]. E.
Evans. This gentleman was during
the legislature rgeant-at-arms OF
the house Ind is now member of
the nonpartisan league. He was
selected as the right sort of man to
bring the governor the support of
the nonpartisan league members
charged by Governor Neville earlier
in the game with not being patriotic.
1t is we'll known that after work
ing along the lines laid down by the
democratic state committee several
days, he came b ok loaded down
with stories that there was nothing
doing"
Peacemaker Fails.
Again he was sent out and again
he came back with pessimistic re-
ports and then it is said that he
was fred from the list of messen-
gers, for as siren songster he
could not soothe the farmers to
sleep nor convince them that the
governor had repented of his acts
toward them.
This is the Evans TO whom the
tell-tale letter Of Chairman Sprague
was sent. The letter has left the
democratic state committee in a
very bad position for it is corrob-
Grated by the statement of Mr.. Ev-
ans that the committee has been
working double, and while they try
to deceive the voters on one hand
has been working for nonpartisan
league support along opposite lines
secretly. g..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Arguments Are Made
In Anti Sufragists'
Appeal at Lincoln
From a STAFF Correspondent.

Lincoln, Oct. 26,-Arguments
were made in the supreme court
Saturday on the appeal of the anti
suffragists from the ruling of Dis
trict Judge L. A. Flansburg sus-
pending the referendum vote on
suffrage at the November election.
John Lee Webster, representing
the "antis,' laid stress on three
points in presenting his arguments
in favor of suspending the district
court order. These were:
First-The plaintiffs had no au-
thority to bring the action since
it involved political rights.
Second-The referendum vote
this November is mandatory under
the constitution.
Third-The referendum vote is
void unless placed before the voters
this year. i
General Webster held the floor
the entire forenoon. Francis A,
Brogan of Lincoln and T. J. Doyle
of Lincoln argued on behalf OF the
suffragists during the afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. Barley of Lincoln
president of the state suffrage as
ISOLATION, and other suffrage lead
ers of Lincoln and Omaha, attend
ed the hearing. The Omaha dele
cation included Mrs. Draper Smith,
Mrs. James Richardson and Anna
Cornish Metcalfe.
All the suffragists except Mrs.
Barley quit the court room when
the court suggested that under the
state health regulations not more
than II persons should assemble on
account of the danger of spreading
the influenza.
The "suffs" stationed themselves
outside the door to hear the argu-
ment.
General Webster expressed re-
lief at the absence of "the jury"
when the women left.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Tribute Paid Gorgas
BY Secretary Of War

Washington, Oct. 26.-Maj. Gen
William c. Gorgas, just back from
an inspection trip to France, re-
ceived from Secretary Baker today
a letter which has been made part
of his military record, expressing
the appreciation of the nation of
distinguished services during long
career as a medical officer of the
army.
General Gorgas, formerly surgeon
general, was recalled to the active
list recently when he reached the
retirement age while in France. His
first task now will be to prepare
complete report so that the coun-
try may have the benefit of his
judgment of the manner in which
the sick and wounded American SOL
diers are being cared for in France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Service Rendered Free
is the Claim in Answer
Filed by Sissakain

Edward Sissakain, in an answer
filed in district court, in connection
with suit filed by John L. Tamin-
osian, states that whatever services
were performed by Taminosian
on the the occasion of the death of
the defendants mother, were offered
and performed voluntarily.
Taminosian brought an action to
recover $40 for an alleged fee for
services said to have been rendered
when Mrs. Sissakain died.
The answer relates: Whatever
services were performed were volun-
teered by the plaintiff and said plain
tiff was pretending that he was an
Armenian and claiming that he was
performing said services for the
reason that he was an Armenian"
An interesting scrap is in prospect
when the case is called for trial,
Sissikain owns shoe repair shop on
the South Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Nebraska Hogs Sell High;
"FIu" Situation Improving

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 26.-(SpeciaD
-Thirty-six head of hogs sold for
$3.50, an average of $237 head,
at the semi-annual sale of William
Ferguson, we'll known breeder Of
the Webster vicinity. Buyers from
Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota at
tended the sale. The highest price
was $3.50.
There is a decided improvement
in the influenza situation in FIRE.
mont. Of total of about $50 cases
reported less than $50 are now under
treatment. None of the influenza
cases in Fremont have resulted ia
tally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Viscount Bryce Gives Praise
to President Wilson's Note

London. Oct. 26.--Viscount Bryce,
former British ambassador to the
United States, speaking at a lunch.
con given at the American Luncheo
con club to the inter-ailied parlia-
mentary committee today, said in
discussing President Wilson's note
to Germany:
1T is the straightest, simplest and
most candid expression of opinion
that has been given IN my lifetime.
If it is one of the great qualities OF
a friend to be candid, then Germany
has good friend in America. We
have the right to insist that the
peace shall be in accordance with
our military victories