davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15
LABOR IN SIGHT TO SAVE CROPS
AND WIN WAR

~ hatA"@ t"i@@'"FfPt't az"
The hFrt gone meeting "lll h' held at
i'hsha'e. H'i"i""A
. o'' 81 'h' lia'n questions u '"''''
up VIII %" 'o' m''''"s "N' nah''''A 81
f"' '"'''''A ""''' '''F
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size Is ''ia'' interested d" '"' ''''"
p'""''ih j" ''''''' ''''' w '" '''' 's
ana 'sh'' 1877 ''.s'F RI" W.. '''''. ''
''". '"' ana s"A'' y eco 7'' ~ ''''
anu Wal '""'S''''H 4" III ''''"' q s'''"A
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Ah'Ha o' 'a"''S''''a. ''o ''A'"'"' VIZ
ron mar ''S'' ~ way ~ s''a '''.''''''.-
t"' d'"d '"' i rs ''s' ''''' S'''' ~
a"'''" VIII ~ '"''i'' '''''' '''' ~ u '''.
u "'A'"" E'"H's q '''''' "'''. ''''
" 80 -
''' '',' Wv So,
hEltF upon INFRINGING =" 81 post lH'
travelling and other "Npnnses required
1,n Williams tina governments
labor commissioner fur the ayr states
In the Louisiana GROUP alII help the
Mexican Importation. and In tufu =s-
cured the cooperation ot The Louisiana
food administrators ia his campaign "a
pu, an loaferr and ldlcrs into the field
and 70 nBkr the nonossentlal indus
tries give say 10 essential food pro
dhc'i"H jah6 VI. Parker aeh' #tlh
him 20 The turpnb'jue mrn and the
i1iinr wIIf turn lhuufaBds loose The
outlook ipt enough mah power tn
gath". AL The crops ls becoming marh
brighter and ih" s"a't Htt' again Pen
der immense food sefNt" lo he nation
The convention OF Louisiana Food
Administrators. ~ New Orleans sat
urday and SUNDAY. nas great sue
ccss thr work systematilrd fo large
extent and important policies adopted
4 usssaEs Ma sent 10 Hoover telling
hlm that TIE State Was willing "a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15
NOTICE

The Hereford Cattle Co oFTsrs 70.
sale grade Hereford Cattle, registered
Dufoc Jersey Hogs, and AngoFa Goats
Prices reasonable Address sc Fran
eisyllle, La. l2.l2lstfl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15
LITTLE ADS"

FOR SALE Red Rust Proof Feed
and Seed Oats. Jas p. Row man.
sTRAYEn From Wilson, La one
sorrei mare. about fourteen hands
high branded o s $ on Jeff back leg
| II found please advise u r. Falconcr
+ O BoS u, Wilson, Ia
LOST Onc large pointer dog. brown
and white spots. black and white
picked brown head with Hhite arrow
lover nose. cropped tail Finder viii
be- rewarded Or r NJ. leyeri
FOR RENT The Muller residence
lisa - Fraucisyilie Apply to Mrs W
n Daniel 81 Franeisyille, or to ,. @.
iochenedcl, Baton Rouge
FOR SALE Onc 10 three cars hest
quality Lespodeza Hay $50 per ton
The Wilhelm Lumber Co. Wilhelm, la
FOR SALE Dooiey Yam Potato
Vines J. NJ Bookter S. Francis.
vile. la
FOR SALE Practically new awning
"a feet side, With pole, goose neck
soda fountain. milk shaker. ehild's
iron hcd with sliding sides. two.roll
paper cutters. pairs store screen
doors . faur post bed tester frames
everything ia good condition aud will
sell cheap MRS. \. VI HARRIS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15

FOR SALE Red Rust Proof Feed
and Seed Oats. Jas. z. Row man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
CONCERN
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Cooperative Packing Company
Stock Holders Reflect All
Old Officers.

Huron. S. D., June 1.-THE first an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Farmers Cooperative Packing COM
pany OF South Dakota was heldsin THIS
city yesterday, and was attended by
ever 500 members. The meeting was
appointed to be held in Elks U
the rooms would not accommodate the
number present, and it was taken TO
the opera house. An address of well
come was made by John Lonstaf in the
absence of Mayor d. G. Medbery. The
first board of directors was reelected,
with the exception Of q. q. Lemmon
who was succeeded by i. F.. Shuttle
worth of this city. The board elected
the following officers for h coming
year: S. d. Frost, Leola, president;
A. w. Wilmarth, vice president; L. i.
Shuttleworth, secretaryl Fl. G.Spratt,
treasurer, all of this city. VIM. H.
Knehans Of Chicago, engineer in charge
of preparing plans for the buildings, was
present, and reported plans practically
complete. Building work will begin
in July.
The stockholders of this company
number $500, and are distributed all
over the state. More than 100000
worth of stock has been sold, and sales
are going on at the rate of $S0.000.O0.
month1v
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
LOST FARM THROUGH
NEGLECTING INTEREST

Bison. S.. D., June 14.-Dr. Unten-
berger and his wife, just arrived from
Ca%piapolis, Pa, were greatly dis
appointed persons when they went to
take possession of a farm they sup
posed they owned, only to find the farm
had been sold 10 another person. Two
a ago DR.. Untenberger is said to
have purchased a farm in Perkins
county which was then owned by a
man named Heilimaf. The farm was
mortgaged and Heiliman sold his equity
In it to Untenberger for $425. Soon
after the sale. Heiliman was notified
that the interest on the mortgage was
due November /. He turned the letter
over to DR.. Unterberger's attorney, and
the latter wrote the doctor, who replied
that he would be out soon and attend
to the interest. Later, the physician
was notified by the bank holding the
mortgage hat unless he could get out
soon he should attend to the interest
or the mortgage would be foreclosed.
The doctor could not get away at that
time n neglected to pay h interest,
and the farm was sold at foreclosure
sale to meet the interest. Two years
later, DR.. untenberger n his wife de-
termined to come to the northwest and
move on their farm. They shipped
their household goods and came to Het-
finger, N. D., the nearest railroad point
to their farm, only to And 1t a passed
from their possession. The twain are
h~eartbroken, and undetermined wheth-
er to buy another farm or return to
their Pennsylvania home. 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
OPPOSE TRADE MARI
HMADE In AMERICA

London, May 10.-The American
Chamber Of Commerce In London is!
taking a keen interest in the bill intro
duced by Representative Sims in the
House of Representatives providing for
a national trade mark to be supplied
to American manufacturers and pro-
ducers, under government license, and
to be attached to goods Of American
origin.
This proposal has been discussed at
a meeting Of the chamber and the
views expressed We're against it. One
reason given for this opposition
that such an official mark might be
Unfortunately applied to good, bad
and indifferent American products, and
would operate to- h detciment of eff
GENTLY produced standardized goods or
quality. The. chairman of the trade
Information committee of the chamber,
Paul z. Derrick, says: @
The American Chamber OF Con-
merce in London, with a membership.
of most important American concerns
engaged in commerce with Great Brit
ain,Sconsiders the proppsedlaw danger
Gus to American Export trade interests
inaEuropean markets unless the use Of
the proposed trade mark be absolutely
Restricted toSa standardized quality of
goods. Such restrictionsis believed to-
be impractical, and Impossible of eff
scient application.
Further, 1T is believed that Amer
lean goods selling to the general public
inthe British#and other Commercially
developed European markets would in
no way be benefited byz-such a dis
played symbol Of foreign origin"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
AMEND DRAFT LAWS
TO EXEMPT NEUTRALS,

Washington, D. c., June 14s-Imme-s
diate amendment Of the draft laws.
specifically exempting citizens of neu-
trail countries is necessary, senate
leaders announced today. They dis
closed the fact that a serious situation
has arisen over the drafting of neu-
trails.
The war department has construed.
the draft law to mea nthat unless a.
neutral claims exemption when he reg
listers he is not exempt afterwards
Many neutrals have been drafted and
some have been killed. In some cases
they protested vigorously after they
had been called into the service. Some
of these protests have found their
way to their hone governments.
The result has been contention be-
tween this government and certain
n%eutrals, particularly Sweden. Prep
aration of an amendment is in prog
ress. It ma be a rider to the army
appropriation bill,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
SOUTH DAkoTANs AND
IOWANS ARE COMMISSIONED

Washington, d. c., Juae 15.-Arnong
the South Dakotans commissioned to-
day was Roy G. Johnson, of Aberdeen,
who was made a second lieutenant in
the national army, having qualified at
the recent training camp at Camp
Meade, Md, where he is now sta
toned.
Other South Dakotans included Leo
Wesley Chamberlain, of Newell, and
Arthur Warren Stephenson, of Lacy,
second lieutenants aviation section, Sig
nal reserves, and Charles Frank Sui
yer, of Sioux Falls, captain medical re-
serve.
Iowars commissioned included:
Medical reserve corps. John Milton
Garrett, Fort Dodge; Edwin Thompson
James, Waterloo, Harvey B. Gratiot,-
Dubuque, and Charles Stephen James,
Centerville, captains; James Beatty,
Farragut; Leslie Louis Carr, Clermont;;
Leland Oren Carr, Des Moines; Edward
L. Hollis. Rolfe; Albert Andrew
Schultz, Fort Dodge. first ~lieutenants.
Aviation section, signal reserve:
Harry Forrest Collister, Bloomfield;
Glenn Harold Knapp, Vinton; Clarence
Rudolph Laubenfels. Burlington; Fred
David Matthias, Nissalor, and Harold
Dalton Rowe, Bloomfield, second leu
enant
Notifying section. annual reserve
Bruce Allison Rogers, Ames, second
lieutenant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
NUM- TON WORKS AT
KEW ARE BLOWN UP

Amsterdam, June 15.-Much damage
was caused in Kiev. the Ukrainian
capital, by an explosion in a munitions
works there on June g. says the Lokal
Anzeiger of Berlin. There We're ~
big explosions and several smaller
ones.
When the biggest explosion occurred
people standing on the ramparts at
Petcherek were hurled to the ground.
Shells fell in all directions over the
lapsed. Houses were blow over and the
streets turned into smouldering masses
of debris while the neighborhood of
munitions plant was a sea Of fire.
TheSToiski convent was destroyed.
The correspondent refers to ru1nors=
that the explosion was due to machin-
ations of the b~olsheviEts against Sko-
ropadski, the Ukraine hetrnan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
LANGUAGE QUESTION
IN COURTS HANDS

Lincoln. Neb., June 15.-Attorney
General Reed has ruled tina it is en-
ilreiy within the discretion OF the dis
irlct court whether q priest who has
peen refused permissionto preach or
teach because the court Is not con-
Ninced OF his entire loyalty to the ma
llon may celebrate mass in church or
perform the rites OF baptism and ex-
treme JUNCTION.
me matter was presented to him By
a Dolezal, an attorney of Fremont,
Who represents the Catholic church at
snyder. The priest there was unable
70 Qualify under the section Of the Sc
dit1on law which requires all alien
preachers to convince the district Judge
OF their desirability. The argument
presented by Mr.. Dolezal that as the
a n the rites mentioned are all
couched in Latin which nobody in the
church understands there can be no
violation of the sedition law in using
mat language. The church congre-
cation at Snyder is German, and few
OF the members understand English.
me attorney Generals opinion is in
terpreted to mean that If they desire
70 continue service and to have the
rites administered the proper course
Is 70 secure another priest who can
Quarry under the sedition law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
SAYS HUNS POOR MATCH
FOR FIGHTING YANKEES

London, June 15.1After observing
American soldiers fighting foraSthe past
month Reuters correspondent with the.
Impressions:
ION asfront considerable wider than
half of France he says. the plain
facts are that whenever the Germans
see the Americans the Germans have
experience at war and in most cases a.
considerable superiority of numbers
and while able to infict, regrettables
losses they always paid much more
dearly in defeat than have the Amer
leans for victory. That is incontest-
able and speaks for ITSELF
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
PILED UP
A HUGE MAJORITY
Second District Congressman
Of South Dakota Ran Away
From His Opponent.

Pierre, s. D., June l5.-The state
canvassing board has counted rhe cleo
ton returns and the official vote is
practically the same in totals as the
previously announced semi-official re-
turns. being only a change of one or
we votes here and there, in the totals.
The majority or plurality OF the candi-
dates over opponents are shown be-
low, both republican and democratic
tinHets being analysed, where there
was any contest:
For United States s;enator-Thon1as
STERLING, republican, 4.252; @. v. Rine-
hart. democrat, 500.
For Congress, First district--C. A.
Christopherson, republican,, 25S.
For Congress, Second district-Royal
e. Johnson, republican, 9,941; Jos. w.
McCarter, democrat, 395.
For Secretary of Static. A. Burk-
hart, republican, 2,440.
For Attorney General-Byron S.
PAYNE, republican, 1850.
For State Auditor-Jay Reeves, re-
publican, 1859.
For Superintendent of Schoois-JEred
L. Shaw. republican, 300.
For Sixth Circuit JUDGE. +.
Hughes, republican, 500.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL
BE DEBT FREE, JULY I

Pierre, S. D.,June T.-South Da-
kota, beside making all the donations
and investments which the government
has called for the last year, also ha
taken the time to get out of debt, and
on the first OF July will not have an
outstanding warrant, the call having
been made for all which are out. This
will leave no debts except that which
the capitol building fund owes, and as
that is owed to the state general fund.
there is no hurry in the matter of pay
ment. With a crop outlook put by the
government at over 100 per cent; with
the record of the only state which has
had over 80 per cent Of her soldiers ac-
cepted, and with far owe 100 per cent
on Liberty loan calls, and Red Cross
donations, and no debt the state is in
pretty good shape.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
sAuER KRAuT Is
"NATIvE" OF HOLLAND

Aberdeen, S. D., June 15.@The dish
known as 'sauerkraut, which owing to
Its supposedly German origin, has fall
en- somewhat into disrepute since
Americas declaration OF war, is Wig
5orously defended In a statement lust
Issued by en-. Herreid, food adminis-
traitor for South Dakota.
Mr. Herreid's statement follows:
On account of its supposedly Ger
man name, sauerkraut seems to be los
ing Its popularity as an American dish
aThe=food administration has learned
that throughout the country men and
women in their patriotic zeal have been
spreading e strong propaganda to dis
courage the use OF a valuable food
stuff.
AS a matter of fact, the dish is said
to be of Dutch rather, than OF German
origin In any event sauerkraut is q
valuable Q and adds to the variety
IN which cabbage may be prepared. Its
wider use would no doubt stimulate q
greater useSof cabbage and would
further the food administrators am
paign3 for increased CONSUMPTION 81
perfshable foodstuffs and q greater
saving Of the staple foods needed
abroad.
No matter by what name IL NAV be
known, sancrlSraut is "a valuable food
and its use should not be curtailed as a
result OF overzcalous and i'll advised
patriOtiSult
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
PIERRE WILL SOON
HAVE LIGHT AGAIN
Electric Plant In Capital Build.
ing Capable Of Supplying
Immediate Needs.

Pierre, s. d., June 17.-The state OF
South Dakota has come to the rescue
OF it's capital city. Pierre. The de-
structfon of Pierre's water n cleo
trio light plant by fire a week ago
has been relieved through the use OF
h electric light plant of the Capitol
building. The capitol electric plant
is a direct current system, and the
Pierre plant has been IAN alternating
current. but through the use Of a motor
generator, EXETER, etc., and the work
of Installing it in the capitol light
plant, he city can now be supplied
from the capitol plant, by thus trans
forming the current in the alternating
current. Consequently it is expected
by Sunday the town will again have
lights and electric power. Many per-
sons were surprised that the capitol
plant could carry the load thus re-
quired-but it is of sufficient capa-
city to run the city needs, and the
capitol building both using a moderate
amount of electricity. BY winter, when
q fuller load would be required, with
the legislative session on, and more
lights needed by the city also, it is
expected Pierre's new plant will be in
stalled.
The water situation will be relieved
by Sunday through the restoration of
n of the city pumps, not sufficiently
injured in the fire to make 1T un-
disable, and 1t is to be u by a couple
OF big steam tractors which We're to-
day brought in from out in the country
north of town. If this does not prove
satisfactory, or sufficient, further
power supply can be had by using the
capitol electricity. transformed now
into city current.
The town has had one fire since the
calamity befell 1t, but it was at one
brought under control through the use
of the Rapid City Chemical engine
which had been brought over to Pierre
the day after the plant burned here.
Jack of water has caused an enormous
Inconvenience. though as yet no seri-
u results, because a hand pump at
a supply.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
VIOLATES PAROLE; HIS
BOND is FORFEITED

Bookings, s. D., June TIN the
Rrookings county circuit court the $500
cash bond in the case OF Conrad Bierl,
q ManSato. MIMI, young man, was de-
clared forfeited. Bierl at a prior term
of court was sentencedsto the state re-
form school until he had reached the
age of 81. He took appeal from this
action and furnished the bond for his
release. He failed to appear in court
at the appointed time, and now the
bond has been declared forfeited and
q bench warrant has been issued for
the arrest OF the fugitive. The bond
was furnished by his parents at Man
kate. who are not financially able to
stand h loss of the $500. The young
was originally arrested on the
charge of stealing an automobile from
q Brookings street. 1t lis believed he
may have enlisted In the army under
assumed name
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
EQUITY UNION WILL
MEET AT MoBRIDGE

Mobridge, S. d. June ia conven-
ton of the. Farmers Equity union of
South Dakota will be held at Mo-
bridge on Wednesday and Thursday,
June 10 and 90. A program has been
arranged, consisting OF an address OF
welcome by Mayor Clayton of Mobridge,
a response by e. H. Noteboon of Selby,
superintendent of schools for Wal
worth county: address, 'The Equity
Onion as In Educator."by Governor
Peter NorbeckTof South Dakota; ad-
dress, THE Farmers Equity Union
Loyalty to the United States Govern
ment.' G.. O.. Drayton, national presi-
dent; address, National Cooperation"
State Senator j.. I. Cahill Of North Da-
kota; address, Our Boys at the Front"
B. B. Haugen, Redfield; address Food
Conservation Miss I've Robinson,
Vermilion; address, Federal Govern
ment and Missouri River Power Sites
United States Senator Thomas Sterl-
ing OF South Dakota. CO. Drayton Of
G~reenyille, Ill, president of the Ma
tionaI Farmers Equity union, will pre-
side at all the meetings. A number Of
business sessions of the convention Will
be held, and a trip will be made to the
Bad river power site, some distance
across the Missouri river from Mo-
bridge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
MANY APPLICANTS FAH.
TO SECURE CERTIFICATES

Pierre, S. D., June 15.-Of t1e 1,s47
applications for teachers Certificates
Just corrected by the state examining
board, one was granted a primary Ger
t~ificate; S12, second grade: 24S. third
grade, and the reminding S85 failed to
pass. This number is largely due to
tempt the examination at the close of
the school year, and they usually at
tempt more than they can possibly
pass, without further training, high
school, normal, etc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
GERMANY INCREASES
Her ARMY IN RUSSIA
Korniloff Reported Advancing
From South Soviet Con
vention Called.

London, June 15.-Germanys IL in-
~creasing it's forces in the Pskoff re-
gion, according to an undated dispatch
from Moscow received today.
General Korni1off. with his allied
Caucasian forces, is reported ID he ID
vaneing and has occupied Ekaterino-
dar, Grosuge and Petroysk.
A political strike has been organized
against the soviets in Kieff.
che central executive committee has
summoned a fifth convention of soviet
members for June %.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
UNION COUNTY HAS
BIG CLASS OF GRADUATES

Elk Point, S. d., June 14.-An i'm
mense gathering Of people from all
over Union county Witnessed the grad
uating exercises of a class Of over 100,
the largest class ever graduated from
the eighth grades of this county. The
commencement exercises ended a week
of educational work carried on by
Mrs. A. Tollefson, county superintend-
en- Of schools. A patriotic parade
preceded the afternoon program, Rev.
w. 1. Beatty was the speaker of the
day..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
G. o. r. CONCLUDE
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Aberdeen, s. D., June i5.-The Cath
QUO Order Of Foresters concluded it's
nnual convention here by the cleo
ton OF the following officers for next
year: Past chief ranger, Frank Mohs,
Q. Webster; chief range r. j. Roth,
OF webster; vice chief ranger, ]. f.
Gonley, Watertown; state secretary. j.
y. Arndt, Emery; state treasurer,
George Jurgens, Mtlbank; delegates %
International convention to be held at
Duluth in August: p. j. Seaman, Sa-
lem, TN Frank Mohs, Webster. The
next convention Of the order will BE
held at Emery. S. D.. The chief range
was authorized to appoint a commit
tee with power to carry out the orders
plan for instituting a home for Cath
soiic orphans in the state. The con-
Nention was largely attended, part OF
torium of the Sacred Heart church,
and part in st. Mary's hall. The at
is said to have been the larg-
est IN the history If the order in.
South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
DEMENTED RUSSIAN
HANGS SELF IN JAIL

Aberdeen. S. D.. June 15.-William
S,osnovich, q Russian, committed sui
eide in the county Jail here last night
py hanging himself with his belt. He
was found dead in his cell this morning.
Cosnovtch had been working FOR
2larnaefs near Aberdeen for several
weeks. Yesterday he started roaming
about the country, claiming he was
searching for a los ~pocketbook. HIS
condition was such that he vas taken
into custody for examination as to his
condition. He was placed In
3all about II o'clock las night. Moth
Ing y SHOWN Of the man prior to his
came TO the United States four wears
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
SIX PAIRS BROTHERS
IN COUNTY's QUOTA
Unusual Number Of Relatives 80
Be Sent Out Of Dawson
County THIS Month.

Mitchell. s. D. June l5.---six pairs OF
oso,hers VIII leave with the June quota
OF the Dawson county draft. They are
Earl and Frank Clement, Fred and Will
scott, John and Joseph Maier, William
ana Raymond Torbet, Walter and Har-
Ty Widman, and Clifford md Charles
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-20
TWO ARE KILLED IN
PENNSYLVANIA WRECK

Ridgeway,Pa., June Bs-A wreck
occurred ON hesPhiladeiphia and Erie
division Of b Pennsylvania railroad
telephone from the scene Of the crash
said that two were killed and several
others injured.