davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Tonight Is the Night
For a Victory Sing,
Many TuLsdns Insist

To the Council OF Defense -
To the Apollo Club
To Robert BOicc Carson
To Harry KlSkaddcn-
To the singers of Tulsa
And to Those Who Can't Sing
Whadda you say to n Victory
Sing tonight ut Fourth and Main?
Wmddn say to the biggest gath
crlnG of singers in the history OF
Oklahoma?
Whadda you say to singing The
Star Spanglcd Banner"
And "OVcr there"
And "MarScillalSc,"
And Tor Your 10y and Mine?
If tins isn't singing occasion.
hcn the Victory sings ART lost
cause!
\ whole lot of folks suggested
To The World that you bc thus adj
dressed.
Whadda you say?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
CUTTING OF REVENUE
BURDENS DISCUSSED
Congressional Leaders Meet With
McAdoo on Pending Measure But
No Conclusion Is Reached.

WASHINGTON. Nov. n.-Peace
today threw into conference between
congressional leaders and treasury
officials the question OF whether the
tax burden planned in tho pending
revenue bill can be lightened. in
view Of prospective reduction of ex-
penditures
Senator simmons, chairman OF the
senate finance committee; Chair
man Kitchln OF the house ways and
means committee, and Secretary Nc
AdOo discussed the problem.
hut reached no conclusion. Mr.. Me-
Adoo said he would undertake an i'm
mediate survey Of the governments
tentative plans for return OF the
army from abroad for curtalling
war expenses and other phases OF
war-to- peace conversion and make
recommendations within a few days.
The uncertainty Of future govern
ment financial needs and the urgent
need Of pushing the revenue legisla-
ton to completion at an early date
constitute the principal reasons
prompting many congressional lead
ers. both democrats and republicans.
today, to advocate that the bill not
be changed to reduce the revenue
10 any great extent. Already the
senate has revised It so that the In.
come is estimated at about Sc $50
600 600 instead OF the 81 600 600 600
provided by tho house draf'.
Treasury officials also pointed out
that a large inflow Of taxes will re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
NEWSPAPER HISTORY
MADE BY THE WORLD
Within 80 Seconds After News Broke
In Washington, OkIahoma's
Greatest Newspaper Had Il.
CARRIED STORY COMPLETE
Fur Extra Editions and Regular I'd
itions Yesterday Gave Oklahoma
Authentic News OF Event.

Newspapers were expecting the
news that the armisuce had been
signed for hours before il came.
Al the night the telephone had
been jlnghng and anxious citizens
inquired II there was any news. The
kaiser had quit Germany, but the
matter Of signing the armistice had
not vet been concluded. and the
telegraph man on the World had his
front page all ready to send out with
the going Of the kaiser as the big
news story
At 1850 Monday morning, the last
moments before the final edition Of
the World goes to press. Boots
Hendricks the Associated Press op-
orator. was electrified as much as an
A. L. operator ever gets. with the
fash over the wire that the armistice
had been signed.
The Iory OF the signing was given
out at Washington at 2:50 o'clock
1870 in Tulsa. Within 10 minutes,
the first complete story OF the event
was in the Tulsa World office.
The flash message came to Tulsa
within 80 seconds after 1t had BEEN
officially announced. II was the
quickest service in the history of the
Associated Press in a long time.
Instantly the news reached the
World, there was action. Notice to
the printers to get ready for quick
change in the makc-u- OF the paper
went to the back room. There were
hurried conferences between the
heads of fhe news and mechanical
departments The edition had to be
printed on time to make the mails,
and the trains wouldn't wait.
During the next half hour while
the make-over OF the paper was in
process additional press dispatches
kept arriving Before the story was
all off the wire, part OF it was in
type and almost by the time the last
words were tickcd off. the type was
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

Reading OF the full text Of the terms
disclose measures the United States
and the allied governments have
taken TO guarantee that Germany's
acceptance shall not be n scrap OF
paper and to insure the destruction
Of the military caste, which once
could secretly and OF It's own single
choice disturb the peace OF the
world.
When President Wilson concluded
his exchange OF notes with Prince
Max then chancellor, administration
officials declared that II his course
did not bring about what they hoped
would he more than an unconditional
surrender, II might bring about n
revolution In Germany.
Pointing today to the HohenEol-
lern dynasty, dethroned and exiled.
the peoples revolution sweeping
Germany and tho terms OF the ar
mlsticc, these officials felt their pre-
dictions amply fulfilled.
Militarism Yoke Lifted.
Having lifted the yoke Of milltar-
Ism from the peoples Of the central
empires the allies now turn to tasks
OF humanity and mercy TO bind up
their wounds and feed the hungry,
meanwhile seeking TO guide them to
"a place in the family OF nations from
which they can take a part In as
suring that another such 1900 days
OF blood and horror need never come
again.
Evacuation, reparation and resti-
tuition are the keynotes OF the ar
mlstice.
Here are tho principal things Ger
many must do or. p0werleAs before
tho allied armies, will have them
done for her:
Immediate evacuation OF Alsace-
Lorraine, Belgium, LuXemburg, Rus |
sia and Rumania without further de- |
struction or harm to Inhabitants,
Then occupation by American and |
allied troops OF all the countries on
the west bank OF the Rhine.
Then, further, creation OF n neu-
trail zone in strip OF territory on |
the east bank OF the Rhine, 80 kilo- |
meters taboUt 20 miles) Wide. ex-
tending from Holland half way down |
TO the Swiss border and 20 kllOmeters
wide for the remainder.
Meanwhile as n guarantee OF good
faith. the occupation by Americans
Ienz and Cologne, the principal cross
ings OF the Rhine, with 30-kilomeL
ter radius about the bridEeheads
ON the eastern front all German
JuOps are 20 he withdrawn. from
territory which before the war be-
'onrcd to Russia. Rumania or Tur-
KEY
Then the German war machine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Draft Calls Are All Revoked.
by Baker When Fighting Ends

draft law, 2,7O0,0 900 men have been
induct"d into the army. Practically
all physically qualified men between
the ages Of 2 and 81 who were
placed In class 1 are now in service
General Crowdcr announced that
reEistrants whose induction orders
are cancelled or who are discharged
after their cntrainmcnt for camps,
will revert 10 the status existing
at the time the original induction
order was issued. this to include re-
sumption OF their ordcr and serial
number.
DcscrtcrS Not Excused.
II was also specifically announced
that nothing in the cancellation of
the calls shall operate to relieve
from the consequences Of his acts
any registrant who has heretofore
become dCllnuucnt or deserter.
BY order Of Secretary Baker, Pro-
vost Marshal Crowder today directed
local and district boards to Con
tInu" to completion as eXpeditiously
as possible, the classification OF all
rcEistrants< who on September l2
had attaine61 1their 18th and had not
attained their 37th birthday" The
boards also were directed at the
earliest appropriate moment to issue
uuoStionnairos to Ill 1S-year- old
youths who registered September IL
and to complete their classification
as carly as possible
General Crowder, however. direct
cd the boards to discontinue immo-
diately "all work connected with the
classification Of men who on Sep
tcmber l2 had attained their 37th
birthday and had not attained their
46th birthday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Conditions, Most Drastic Ever Given De-
feated Foe, Make Renewal of
Hostilities Impossible.
EVACUATION; PREPARATION KEYNOTES
Restitution May Be Made by Enemy, Who Can
Not Claim Scrap of Paper'-Terri-
tory Will Be Occupied by Allies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Sgnng Of the armistice with
Germany proclaimed today by President Wilson, who
also announced its terms at joint session of congress-
The terms herald the end of the war because they take
from Germany the power to renew it. it.............
,Just before he went to the capitol the president
amation addressed to his fellowcountrymen, said:
"The armistice signed this morning Everything for
which America fought has been accomplished It will
be fortunate duty to assist by example, by SOBER friend
V counsel and by material aid in the establishment of Just
democracy throughout the world"
Stripped of its malicious power the military autocracy its
masters driven to exile stands before the worlds court of
justice having subscribed to the of surrender which
probably will be recorded history the most drastic and
complete measured out to a defeated foe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
NEED A NURSE GIRL?

The right kind OF a nurse
girl for the children * what
many u mother is looking for,
and what they all Say IL the
hardest sort Of household help
To get.
Have you ever tried the
World Want Ad method of
getting nurse girls?
n you have not it is high
time you began. for there are
so many girls, who are looking
for just SUCH work who read
the Want Ads daily for Just
such offers, that you cannot
afford TO miss this great OPP
pOrtuuity.
The Want Al nurse girls are
so numerous that you have n
number to select from II you q
summon them by a World
Want Ad.
Phone today 6OoO or 6OO1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Yanks' Parents to Head
Parade in War Campaign
WEATHER REPORT

TULSA. Nov ~. Maximum, CT:
minimum, 30 south winds and civAr
OKLAHOMA: Tuesday aud Wed
heSday fair. not much change In TEN
pcraturC
Lou lSIANA. Tuesday fair, warmer
IN north portion. "Wednesday fair
ARkANSAS, Tuesday fair warm.
er Wednesday fair
EAST TEXAS: Tuesday fair aome.
what warmer except IL northwest pOr.
ilpr Wednesday fair
WEST TEXAS. Tuesday and We'd
neSday fair, not much change IN tem
pcratura
KANSAS: Fair Tuesday, WednaG
day and probably Thursday, cooler
Tuesday afternoon or might
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Suicides as Result of
Accident Celebrating
Signing of Armistice

Special 10 The World
ADA, Okla, Nov. i1.-In the
celebration Of peace mt VanOss, a
small town IN The western part Of
this county. W. W. Hays accident
" ran over with his RutOmObilr
nnd instantly killed the small son
az 4. u, Deal early this morning.
Hays left the car rcmnrkIng that
hc would never drive II again.
He Immediately walked Ia his
home and drank quantity of car
bOlic acid, dying IN "a few minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Work on Naval Plants
Is Stopped by Daniels

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Secre-
tary DanielsSnnounccd tonight that
he had ordered work stopped on the
new naval explosive plant In Wis
cougin and that the projected
5000 600 naval nitrate plant at
Indian Head, Md. would not be
built
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
FrdncO-B British Torpedo
Boats Enter DdrddRelLeS

PARIS. NOV IL OHavas) The
French torpedo boat Mangini and the
British torpedo boat Shark entered
The parianoll,a ON saturday. Franco
british naval forces occupied Alex
andrctta. an Asiaic Turkey seaport
IN tho MnlLtnrrAncnn ON Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12


u, mug. ulsarm' Tne principal portions
arms ,nnri,,an. "a onatna 20.
numbered by the thousands are to
be taken from the army.
o, n'eran e ana aliea prisoners are
ciprocaI action by The aasociated
governments and thousands OF
Wretchea ciViifans dragEsd OIL into
ara - ~ ra,rt Zig eu 'ei''o'e'
The provisions for compromising
the occupied territories for the havoc
mrousn. @ py tne invanen 1 containeo
damage done
As stop to restoring map lines
the treaties OF Brest- -Litovsk. which
laid Russia prone, and of bucharest,
which plundered. Rumania, must be
abandoned. -.
Money, securities precious metals
and other valuables looted from the
invaded countries must bo returned
In trust 10 the allies until the con-
clusion OF peace.
In the west the railways Of Alsace-
Lorraine, the valuable stores Of iron
and coal, all the stores and supplies
In Belgium with arms and arma-
ments must be handed over.
Soaporta Ciycn lin.
IN tie eASt the niAcK sea por1
must be evacuated, the warships
taken by Germany from the Russians
r,,,., ho a,r-andaraa. a, ,ha u.i,to.
ioTS anu ueiehSS barring the way
at the Cattegat must be delivered and
there must be free access TO the sea
o.. - NJ '
The allied blockade IN to remain
Meanwhile German mer-
chant ahina ara IN ba dalivered for
nI,siona NJ msrcv IN ca-rv,nS food
In tho starv,nu. aJlIad shInn,nr be,d
by tho G,rmens 4, 80 he reiaan
yyjtho,,+ an, ohiis,ntior % rns,ora 20
Germsnv her shinS nou, an az hand
az ,ba associa ted onvsrnnosn,. Cer.
many Ia 90 notiSv ,ha na,,,raI. ,h.v
are free 10 trade wEb tha aS.oc,sted
yvitho,,, n.oie~tatfon
In a worJ ,ha IRON rtns - ,i1ht-
apad ana n, bsr hnrdsra ,h. c,v,I1-aa
world waitS u,h,ie Cerroany rsforrnS
herself from within
Tho duration ~ ,ho o,-n,t.,,,.. 4.
40 DAYS and various neriods are
anacIr,ad with,n +ho.a n da1.. To-
,,,itb cn,.at, S.SHaot,Io
crms
Ona nro,,is,on ~ ,ho orrt..,oa
which y,oa s,n,ianon,az 90 tha
Icxt "a firs, drap,n hy tha s,,nrame
,ouncII and ,horeforo 49, ~, an
49, In ,ha 80, 49, ns..iSe,, Uusn
,aItyarad 4, ,,.,'N i,s,,,Na a,,- ~.
r,arman rayoI,,,io,ariaa ,oois ,sr..a
.ion ~ tba carn,on .sioa, 7, -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Colonel Roosevelt Is
Ren,OUed to Hospital

OYSTER BAY, IN. Y, Nov. IL
After suffering great pain for the
last ten days from an attack of
sciatica, Col Theodore Roosevelt
vas removed today TO Roosevelt hos-
pttal, New York, to be near his ply
Wcian. He had been confined to
his bed for more than a week, but
has been assured that by going to
the hospital and being under treat
ment there he will be sable TO get
about in Q short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov I've lock-
out in force hero by tho American
Mems and Boys Clothing Nanufac-
turerS association has been extended
TO every SHOP IN this city controlled
hv its members and now affects
30 600 workers. according tn a state
ment !seucd tonight by the Amalga-
mated clothing Workers Of America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ, - Al,nnst
tho r,r.t ,c,i'.r ~ u,o ,,,r Ln,,rt.
mont tnA,,, or,or ,rn,unrcr,on, of
the signirg of the armistirc with
Germany was the cancellation Of all
army draft calls under which more
than 100000 men had been ordered
10 cntrain for camps before Novem-
her 30.
u rE"nt kilograms prepared three
days ago nt the direction pf Provost
Marshal General Crowdor were sent
TO all draft boards directing that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

AMSTERDAM. Nov. IT.. -- The
Handlesblad says II learns the Dutch
government will object to the for
mer German emperor residing in
Holland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Ex-Kaiser in Flight Fired at;
Former Prince Reported Shot

AMSTERDAM, Nov. lit is
stated on good authority here that
William Hohcnzollern, the former
German emperor. Will be interned
in Holland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

THE HAGUE. Nov ll.-Crown
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria. com
mander OF the German northern
army group, and his STAFF, hlva fled
from Licge, whore the garrison has
rcvolted, according to the PelSiln
Les Nouvellcs.
The officers at LieEe, tho news
paper adds have been deposcI ard
the red flKg hoisted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.-A Ger
man radio message picked mp by :he
American station, confirming no re-
port that William Hohenzollern is in
Holland. where he is stated to he
awaiting 4 decision my the Officials
OF The Netherlands government as
10 his status, says Field Marshal Won
HindcnburE is not with the former
emperor but has remained at the
headquarters Of the German go I"ral
staff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

LONDON. Nov. IA special
dispatch received from Eysdon,
Holland. says that when the train
OF William IIOhcnZollcrn arrived
there, the former German emperor
was not aboard. Later he arrived
by motor car having abandoned
the train because Of shots firCp at
the window of the car in which he
was riding.
The cN-CmpCror Joined his Of
rlCCrs on the platform OF the sta
tiOn at Eysdcn. He was looking
haggard and broken down, Al
though his nerves appeared To he
AT the breaking point, Inc walked
up and down the platform slowly
and then entered tho train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

OTTAWA. Nov II Americans in
tonight's Canadian casualty list in
Cndo, Died ~ wounds, O. wynn,
Rush Springs, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 12.-G.2S y, m)
The former German crown prince
Is reported TO have been shot. aC-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch
10 the Central News. Details are
lacking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
ARMISTICE> MEANS \END OF Wal
If Hun Navy Rebels
on Terms Helg3Idnd
VIII Be Taken OUer

ny The Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. if.-R3332 y.
MI supplementary dolnrn-
ton 10 the armlStiCc tdrms was
signed Ia the cffcct that IN the
event of the siN GcrrIpIn battle
cruisers, 10 hnttlS~hlpb y light
cruisers and 30 dcstroytrs not be-
Ing handed over owing tO mu-
tinouS state. the allies Preserve the
rtght To occupy Ilrlgblnnd as an
advance base Ia enable them tO en-
force the terms.
Tho German aT-mktir delegates
In message to tl German high
command sent by French wireless
and picked up hYr, announce the
signing Of the aysnlstlW.
According toI the terms Of the
nrmisti'c the hcturn of German
prisoners Of VAR Is 10 be- settled at
the peace conference.
BY Tho AsabciateJ LTsN&
LONDDN. Nov IO.--Thc admir-
atty Ias Intercepted IA German
wireless addressed from the com-
Inapd nRh soldiers council, on ur
cpEiscr Strassburg" to "aIl ships.
torpedo boats. dcstroycrs and sub
nplI1ncs In the North sca."
Tho message refers To the terms
of the nrmistiCc and declares:
This would entail the dcstruc-
tiOn Of us ap, German comrades!
Defend our country against this
u4hcard of presumption.
HStrong t.ngiish forces nrc re-
ported off the Skaw. All subma-
rincs In the Baltic, except those
on outpost duty, assemble immc-
diutCly in SaSSnItZ harbOr."
SassnitZ Is watering plnCc on
the cast coast OF the island Of Rue.
gen, PRUSSIA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

SiLssnitZ Is watering plnCc on
the cnst coast Of the island Of Rue"
gen, PruSsln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

You Are Going to Face
the Returning Yanks
Soon-Get Right-PAY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29

feels satisfied that the wound is of
no serious character. With one son
sacrificed on the altar Of patriotic
duty, pouring out the full measure
of devotion with his life, it is we'll
that the remaining Vol has been
spared to e the victory Of his
country and rejoice in the peace
that has come to the world.
Mr.. A. G.. Swanson of LaBolt,
was in Milbank, Tuesday attending
to some business matters and doing
some trading in preparation for the
wedding that was to take place at
his home, announcement of which is
made in another column
A friend in Washington state
sends US q clipping stating that
Carl Gerhauser, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottleib Gerhauser, died on
the battle front in France. The
obituary notice says he was born
in Milbank, S. D., and was 26
years of age. The family moved
to Washington in 1892. The young
man attended the state college at
Pullman for a year, taking an ell
ectrical engineer course. The eld-
er Gerhauser was a brother .in-law
Of Chas. Bracht Of this city, and at
one time owned the Chas. Koch
farm in Grant Center.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29

Mrs. D Cinclaire spent q couple
of days at Montevideo last week,
returning Sunday evening.
The parties who took the sur
veying outfit from the cement plant
can save themselves from arrest
and future trouble by returning
same to the plant.
Dupree, in the trans Missouri
country had to appeal to the state
board Of health for assistance with
nurses and doctors for the influenza
plague
MI. C.. E. Mills of st. Paul, was
a Milbank visitor Sunday evening
while On his way west. He report
ed that both his children. Miss Ma
dine and Tommy had just recovered
from the influenza.
Mr.. Geo. Thomas, who had been
in the hospital at Aberdeen since
receiving his injury on the motor
car, returned home Sunday after
noon, and is gradually recovering
from his injuries.
MIR. Clarence S. Pierce a cousin
of F. B. Roberts from Milwaukee,
was a guest of the Roberts family
for several days last week. Mr..
Roberts accompanied him back to
Milwaukee Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
Corona,

Mrs. John Saeger, Miss Ferber and
Miss Brennan were callers at Wilmot
Saturday evening.
Mrs. White, Miss Jessie White and
Mrs. POSTER went to Milbank Tues
day to spend Thanksgiving with the
A. K. Crawford family.
Mrs. Chas. Schumacher of Wilmot
was visiting friends in town Saturday
Mrs. Fay Taylor received the sad
news Of the death of sister Mrs. Merrill
Chapman who died at her home in
Montana Monday,
F. Mortensen shipped a a Of poul.
try Tuesday.
Alex Miller returned the first Of the
week from a business trip to Mime
sofa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29

Among the announcements of army
changes last week was the transfer
Of Major E. A. Rich from Camp
Travis, Texas, to hospital 90. Fl.
Smelling. Major Rich will be re-
membered as DR.. E. A. Rich who
was practician physician at Wilmot
a number Of years ago, but who
was located in Tacoma when the
war broke out and he was appoint
major in the army medical depart
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey re-
turned last week from Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, where they had been to visit
their son Harry who had been in a
serious condition from influenza.
They left him we'll on the way to
recovery.
Among the recent deaths Of for
mer Milbank people. IN we omit
ted to mention last week was Dr..
A. M. Wang, of Minneapolis, who
died on the l4th inst He practic-
ed in Milbank for several years,
moving to Minneapolis some twen-
ty-seven years ago.
P. NJ. Trowbridge, who has been
up in North Dakota for several
months past, returned to Milbank
this week. and expects to remain
here until he hears from his son
Ralph, who is with the expedition
airy forces in France.
Representative ]. R. Birch of Al
bee was in town Tuesday. A week
ago or so came the news that his
son Robert was wounded. and it
was feared that this was anc Their
casualty, but happily it proved to
be only the official report of the
casualty Of which he had been pre-
viously notified. As the wounded
boy was again on duty Mr.. Birch
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-29
II. Gravity was . Wilnot visitor

II. Gravity was . Wilnsot visitor
Monday.
Miss Tillie Schmidt returned Men,
day from q visit with friends At Camp
Dodge and Fl. Omaha.
Fay Taylor and family returned
from Milbank Monday evening.
Miss Brown of Milbank was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Horstman.
Mrs. Tom Lambert was q Miloank
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harms who have
been visiting for the past two weeks.
at the Ego Harms left Tuesday for
their home in Iowa. They were ac-
companied by their nephew Fred
Harms.