davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
PIG CROP THREATENED
U.HL END.)


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f~ob'"h'oS "ii''''"E Pl-9 iIo" ''
5uch''h- Stage T" 'N''' '""''"S oIu
bcromine "'d'IE scattered over I'
stale. Inc cohl'oI 'I ''.7 "l@'"S' "''
nave a direct he"f'h- upon 9ou'h I'''
hoiaS proposed ~ per cent ihcre'
IN PORK p~Iouu'II'" ''.0 9'''' l"' I''
loving pIa'IIeaI discussion Is olieI
by Dr. Lipp. OF ihe hedl'h I'Dorat"'
at state college.
NecrobacIIioslS manlle7ls ltSeIl al a.
variety OF Way. ID some h'ruS 'i
IltiIe pics, lhe Ilp-' tongue gums anu
Jaws are aIIe'i'd. lHe7e PdIlS 9io"
sWelllhGS ana ulcers varying from Ha'i
the size OF a pea TO the SIZE ol a man $
thumb nall. me edges are quite rtI
and mlIamed, and the center often
contains a thlek, dark colored scan.
This condition soon lnter1eres WIN
their eating, ana th'y get thlh ana
unthIitty and dio. Treatment consists
in removing the seabS and all dead
tissue, n painting the ulcers WIN
tincture Of iodine. IhlS early ana per-
s~istentIy followed VIII a V some Oh
the pigs that II lett u~ntfeated WoHld
be lost. Dipping the pigs n thorough
~ dlsinlectlng the pens Is also a i3ft
Of wise treatment.
In other herds the symptoms are
entirely different. The germs lodge IN
the intestinal tract and cauSe a part
OF the intestine to become Ilnrd win
a broWnish, cheesy mass as much as
one-slXteenth OF an lnch thlck. \ dlar-
rhea results, the pigs become thin and
unthritty and many of them die. The
p%oisons produced in the lining of the
large intestine causes an ENLARGED and
darkened condition OF the lymph
glands that may be mistaken for evil
dence of cholera. The germs some.
times lodge in other internal organs,
like the liver and lungs and compli
cate conditions still more.
Many times n~ecrobacillosis is mis-
taken for cholera. When pigs are vac
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
NOT n ONLY ONE
There Are Other Brookings people
Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof OF
fered than the evidence of Bookings
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the question.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tate, 1104 Fourth St,
Bookings, says: Il have used DoanS
Kidney Pills with the best OF results.
About a year ago | had an attack OF
kidney trouble and my back ached
and panied a lot. | felt dull ana ms
cradle and was bothered with my kid
neys acting irregularly. ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills, which | got at
Kendalrs Drug Store and they soon
put my kidneys in good order and re
lieved the backaches. | know Doan's
can be depended upon
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Tate had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. y.
Save the waste and win the war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28


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New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
Gen. KaIendines a Suicide.

Petrosrad. Feb. 15.-Gen. Kalen- dineS hetman of the Don CosSackS committed suicide at Novo Tcherkask, headquarters of the Don Cossacks during a session of the Novo Tcher- kaSk government which he attended. The government intended to resign and transfer it's power to the local workmen and soldiers council. After the decision General Kalendines went to an adjoining room and shot him. self.
 Gen Nazaroff who succeeded Gen. kaiendines as leader of the Don Cos sacks ordered the immediate mobili- zation of all Cossacks to fight the Bolshevilli troops advancing toward Novo Tcherkask.
 As leader of the Don Cossacks Gen. Kalendines was opposed to the BoI- sheviki and he was the leader of a counter revolt against the Bolsheyiki last December. In January the re- public of the Don was declared with Kalendines as president and premier It was probably the resignation of this government that led to his suicide
 In five weeks during June and July 1916, Russian troops under Gen. kal- endines captured 20,000 prisoners III an advance in Nolhynia. He was elect ed leader Of the Don CoS&1ckS III June 1917
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
kryIcnko Not Captured.

London, Feb. 19.--DeniaI is made in statement issued by the official Russian news agency in Petrograd that Polish troops have captured Mo- hileV and seized Ensign KryIenko the BolsheVik commanders in chief This report is described as a master piece of German invention.
 Polish officers arrested by the Bo1- shevili, according to a Reuter- dis patch from Petrograd. have been taken 10 that city for trial before a revolutionary tribunal. They are charged with resisting the diaarma- ment of Polish Uhlan regiment by BOlshevik troops
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
FINAL DRAFT QUOTA
 10 LEAVE ON FEB. 27
Governor Orders Men Taken From Class 1 A
 Registration.

The final 15 per cent of the first draft, 72 men from the two local ex- emption boards, will entrain for Camp Devens on February 27, one week from tomorrow, it was an nounced today. Arrangements have been made whereby the railroads can handle the men on this day, but the exact hour of leaving is yet to be de- termined. From the first board 37 men will leave and 35 will go from the second district
 The receipt of a notice from Gov- ernor Ho1comb today upset some of the calculations of both exemption boards where the final quotas had been practically made up. This com- munication stated that the men who are to go in the final Is per cent. must be taken in conformity with their order number from the regis trants in Class 1 A of the question: naire, notwithstanding the prior pro ceedings or old orders. Thus, it was stated by the secretary of the second exemption board, the list of men go- ing will have to be revised for the final quota had originally been ma de up of eigibles from the first draft who had been held over. Under this new system some men who thought that they would not have to go with this last quota will be inducted into the service, while some others who had made up their minds that they would be called will in reality not have to go. The second board secre- tary states that under this amended ruling the entire quota of 35 men can be secured from those with numbers under 500.
 At the first exemption board there was some doubt expressed as to just what course to pursue inaSmuch as the draft regulations state that all information shall come from the ad- iutant general. More complete de- tails are expected immediately how ever, and the lists of those going will l probably be published tomorrow or 1 Thursday.
 In addition to instructing the draft l boards as to how to make up the fl
 nal quota, the governors message or ! dered the draft boards to proceed
 with the physical examinations of all 1 class 1 A men immediately.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
PACKING HEAD QUIZZED
Nelson Morris On Witness Stand Be-
 fore Arbitcr in Wage Scale Dispute -BeIieves Workers Well Treated.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Nelson Morris, head of Morris & Co, the packers, took the witness stand today before Judge Alschuler, arbitrator in the de- mands of packing house employees for the eight hour day and higher wages.
 He first was asked by Frank J. Walsh, attorney for the men, whether he had ever considered the demand of his employees. Morris said he had and that the decision had been reached that such matters should be settled by arbitration with the benevo- lent and welfare department of the company and remarked that many en- plOyes did not participate.
 Ut seems to be a. falling of human nature to care more for the present than the future'', he commented. He said that for several years employees had been granted a minimum of 40 ' hours employment a week and were paid of 40 hours whether they worked it or not.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
RUMANIANS AT WAR
 WITH BOLSHEVIKI
Reported to Have Effected Alliance With Ukraine to Fight Te-
 nine's Legions.

Petrograd Feb 15.-Runania, dis patches received here indicate, has perfected an alliance with the Ukraine government opposed to the Bolsheviki and a joint army, includ- ing some Russian officers and bat talions and several Ukrainian rcgl- ments, is commanded by Gen. Stcher- batchef. These troops have occupied Kishinev, the capital of Bessara bia but have been driven out of Tiraspol on the Dneister, by Russian Bolshevik forces.
 Tho Rumanian cruizer squadron is reported to have rebelled and joined the Bolsheviki. A number of revolt ing Rumanians were executed at the order of the general.
 General AlCXieff. defeated at RoStoV and NOronesh, has fled to NovO Tcherkas in the Don territory.
 During the recent bloody events in kiev the metropolc, Vladimir. and Gen. Ivanoff, former commander on the Russian southwest front, were l>ilt>d
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
PruSSian SclfiShness Exposed.

London, Feb. 19.-Renewal of tie German attack on great Russia full ills the expectation widely expressed here since Germany's negotiations with the Bolsheviki at Brest-Litovsk. he view often has been expressed that Germany had peace less in mind than to secure possession of what was valuable in Russia.
 The manner in which Germany played off the Ukraine against the BolSheViki is regarded as a character istic example of German diplomatic traditions. It is felt the Ukranian call for German help has been issued at Germany lnStgation to give her a plausible basis of taking advantage ot the anarchy in order to gain con- trol of natural resources of the Ukraine.
 dispatch to the Times from Pe- uograd dated February 15 quotes Leon Trotzky. Bolshevik foreign min ister, as declaring in his report on the ending of the negotiations at Brest-Ltovsk that the Germans terms included the retention of Poland. Lithuania, Riga and Moon Island and an indemnity of S00,0O0,00O pounds presumably in gold
 The Daily News has a dispatch from Petrograd dated February 13 reporting typhus spreading there, with so per cent cases fatal The epidemic was attributed to starvation conditions and return of soldiers who's" clothing presumably carried the germs of infection. Nearly 600 cases Of the disease are reported in one hospital and the infection is said 10 have spread through lack of Gisinfection of clothing and of the cabs in which the sick were taken to hCSDitalS
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
HUN AIR RAID
 ON LONDON FAILURE
No Damage and No Casualties, Off, ciaES Clainl-Gun Defense Opcr-
 atCS to Perfection

London, Feb. 19.-Last nights Ger man air raid on London proved a failure, the official statement today declares. There was no damage and no casualties.
 German tliers took advantage of another clear moonlight night Their attack was a failure as far as the metropolis was concerned. Reports from outside towns have not yet been received. The fire of barrage guns on the outskirts of London was heavy for two hours
 First reports from outlying parts of London say the gun defense never was more effective than Monday night when it prevented German aerial raiders from reaching London. The Germans were engaged hotly. Eventually they made off toward the east coast.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19

members of the Ukrainian gene rada and the Ukrainian delegates the Brest-Litovsk peace conferen including Chairman Holubowicz : rested and tried for treason to f people. Some of those affected this order have been arrested at Xxi While others fled to Berdichev.
 Another of the official agency al patches reports Odessa resembling military camp. Fierce fighting ( cured there on three consecuti days, it is stated The defeat
 Ukrainians are said to have C cupied the railway station and for fled themselves. Renewed fighting a desperate character. began in whi the ships in the harbor joined, fri sells of large calibre, the victims it decls,reda numbered 4.0N0 includi the commander of the Eight arr corps.
 The same dispatch reports tf several hours of fighting at Nikolayi. near Odessa, ended in the Ukrania laying down their arms.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
ENVOYS FILE JOINT
 PROTEST ON DEBT
Object to Repudiation of Natioa Obligations and Confiscation
 of Property.

Petrograd, Feb. 19-The prot made by Allied and neutral dipIom against the repudiation of Russi national debt by the Bolshevik gt ernment. Foreign Minister Trotzky ] tima.ted to the central executive col mittee of the All Russian workmel and soldiers congress last night, dicated a silent understanding wi German imperiaHsts He said:
 '"The protest of all the ambassads against the notification of loans loc around us a ring of international i perialists."
 The protest presented to Trotzky the diplomates reads:
 Tn order to avert all misund standing in the future the repress tatives in Petrograd of all forei powers declare that they consider decrees on the subject of repudiati of Russian national debt, the conffsc ton of property of all sorts aI other analogous measures as WisHo value inasmuch as they concern tii1 nationals, and the said represell lives reserve to themselves the rlg to claim at any hour they see from the Prussian government for losses which the decrees and measu1 put on their nationals
 Tn reference to the confiscati ,oeosnres it is explained that loss a aee,regating many millions of rub boTa already been sustained by fc nion capital in connection with ,,izure of factories
 The diplomatic corps drafted t protest at a meeting in the Americ embassy.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
VERNON CASTLES FUNERAL.
Services For Dead Airnan Held in
 New York Church.

New York, Feb. 19.-Private mili- tary funeral services for Captain Yer non Castle of the Royal Flying Corps who was killed in an airplane acci- dent at Fort Worth last Friday were held here today, at the Church of the Transtiguration, better known as the ''little Church Around the Corner"
 The rector, Rev. pr. George D. Houghton and Rev. Dr. Herbert L. Shipman, chaplain of the 114th Field Artillery, U. s. A., officiated.
 A detachment of the Royal Flying Corps escorted the body to the church. The pallbearers were officers from the flying corps.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
EIGHT HURT BY EXPLOSION
 ON U. S. CRUISER MONTANA
RECIPROCAL DRAFT BILL
 WITH BRITAIN IS SIGNED

Washington, Feb. 19.-Sisn- ing of the army draft treaty between Great Britain and the United States was announced today. Earl Reading, British ambassador, affixed his sigma ture to the document as his first official act in Washington.
 Under the treaty the United States may draft into the mili- tary service British subjects in this country between the ages of 20 and 45 years, while Great Britain may draft American citizens living within it's juris- dction between the ages of ? and 31.
 Later it was announced that the treaty with Canada also had been signed.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
MAY CLOSE WAR PLANTS
Three Units of General Electric Go.
 Threatened by Shortage of Fuel OiI-ApDeaI Made to Government.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The General Electric Co. has notified the nGcvysefae"u partment that it shortly will have to shut down three of it's great plants engaged on war orders for the United States and it's allies because the ship ping boards action in taking tank steamers of the Gulf Refining Go. for overseas traffic has cut off it's supply of fuel oil.
 These ships, employed in the trade between the Mexican oil fields and American gulf ports, were taken over recently along with a great many other tankers and general cargo car riers to supplement the merchant xheet supplying the naval and mlh- tary forces abroad.
 The situation has been brought to the attention of the shipping board with a request that some arrange mcnt may be made immediately for delivering oil supplies to necessary industries.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
Ukraine Appeals. to-e Gscfnrall4-~

Amsterdam, Feb. 19.--The Ukra ian delegation to the Brest-Litc conference has issued ar appeal the German people, according to Berlin dispatch, protesting that R sian Bolshcviki and hired bands Red Guards from the north h; united with deserters from the R sian army under the command former gendarmes and are inyad the Ukraine destroying, burning q footing townS.
 The appeal declares the Petrogl government lied when it descril this movement as a rising of Ullrainian people and the central rs as, a bourgeOise rada.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
TRACING VICIOUS RUMORS
Surgeon General GOr%as Invites Pub lie to Assist in Running Down Rl- mor@ Concerning Army Camps.

Washington, Teb. 19-Surgeon Gen. r.ral Gorgas today started a campaign against rumor mOngers by inviting tho assistance of every citizen in the effort 10 trace every sensational story regarding the health or condition of living of soldiers.
 A report that 16 soldiers had frozen to dcath at Camp Mcclellan, Annis- ton. Ala., is the latest to come to the attention of the general. This story since has been traced to three sol Giers on leave from the camp.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
Cartridge Case Blows Up ? Turing Practice, Only h.
 formation Obtained by
 Navy Department.
NO DETAILS AND NO NAMES GIVEN

Commanding Officer of Naval Train
 ing station at Norfolk, Makes Of-
 cial Denial of Rumor of Wholesale
 Poisoning of Men Stationed There -Thirty-fve Made III By Eating
 Hash.
 Washington, Feb. 19.-Eight men have been injured in an explosion of q cartridge case during target prac- tice on the cruiser Montana A brief report to the navy department today carried no details and did not givo the names of the men hurt. 2 An official denial was issued by the department of recent reports of an explosion on board the battleship Utah. The death of Lieut.. Command CT Bausch, which gave rise to the ru- nor vas caused by falling down a - hatch.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19

official Russian statement received here today.
 Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 19.-Ac- cording to Vienna dispatches Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign min ister has forwarded a wirelss message to Count Czernin, the Austrian foreign minister saying: The German gov ernment, having established state of war with Russia without even glV- ing the seven days previous notice, | have the honor to ask you to inform me whether the Austro Hungarian government also considers itself in a state of war with Russia and if not whether it believes it possible to reach a practical realization of the agreements worked out at PetrOgrad.' V
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
British Punish Foe in Flanders.

London, Feb. 19-An extensive raid was carried out by British troops last night in Flanders, in the southern section of Houtholst wood, the war office announced today. There were two other successful raids, one south of Lens and the other on the old Ar rae front near Epehy. Prisoners were taken in all these raids. The FIan- der>s raid was a particularly import ant affair, resulting in heavy casual ties to the GermnS.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
GERMAN SMASH AT
 ARRAS ANTICIPATED
British Secure Advance InforDla- ton Of Offensive From Prisoners NEW POISON GAS INVENTED
Attack Expected at Any Moment Artillery to Have Important Rolc- kaisCr'S Soldiers Not Enthusiastic Concerning Assault

British Army Headquarters in France, Feb 19 (By The Associated Press) The great German offensive on the western front may be ex- pected to begin at any moment now and aS far as the British frontier is concerned, the main thrust will be made on the sector between Arras and St. Quentin
 Artillery and a new mysterious gas will be employed by the enemy in the attempt to break through the Allied line. Other attacks will be delivered further south. These facts have be- come known through captured Ger mans and other scources.
 Field Marshal VOn Hidenburg and General Ludendorff appeared to have realized that tho old methods of at tack in which a long battle is en- plOYed are too well known to pro- duce the results desired
 Despite assurance and tho intensive training to which they have been put tho German troops are skeptical of the success of the new offensive and are undertaking their task with no enthusiasm, according to prisoners.
 It is reported General von Iuden- dorff recented addressed a body of infantry at LaOn and asked how many men were willing to fight to a finish. Only five On-cOmml SSiOned officers and privates stepped forward. Tho others. declared their desire for an early peace by arrangement.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
KILLS FAMILY AND SELF
Insurance Agent Stays Wife, Daugh- ter and SiStcr-in-Iaw and Wounds MOthcr-in-LaW

Columbus. O.. Feb. 19.--After shooting and killing his wife, Lena,
 aged 3S, his six-year-old daughter, Annabel, and his sister-in-law, Miss Hazel Steele, aged 25, and so seri- ously Wounding his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Cruit, that she is not ex- pected to live Forrest Bigelow, aged AZ, an insurance agent early today turned a gun on himself and died in stantly. Domestic troubles are re- ported to have caused the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
Artillery Duel in French Sector.

Paris Feb. 19.-Heavy artillery fighting is reported in tho official statement of today. it follows:
 "Niolent artillery action occurred during the night south of the forest of St. Gobain, in the sector of Cah vignon, and northwest of BezonVanN. There is nothing to report from the remainder of the front
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
SPANISH PROTEST PREPAREy

Madrid. Feb. l9.-Further rep, sentarion3 to Germany respecting st marine warfare will be made by Sps in note being prepared by Prem Alhucemas and upon which the ca met will pass tomorrow. The n, will take up the torpedoing of | Spanish steamer Ceferino near Ferro Islands early this morning a of tho Duca di Genova in Spani territorial waters.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
BOLSHEVIKI REPORTE
 AND TCHERNOFF H
DVINSK AND LUTSK FALL TO
 GERMANS WITHOUT STRUGGLE

Berlin, Feb. 19 via London-German forces have entered Dvinsk, it was officially announced today by the German war office. The Russians un- successfully attempted to blow up the bridge across the Dvina river
 Vienna, Feb. 19. via London-The German army group under command of General Alexander vQn Linsingen according to an official statement is sued by the Austrian war office, has occupied the Russian town of Lutsk, in Volhynia, without fighting.
 London, Feb. 19-Russia is now forced to sign peace upon the condi- tions proposed by Germany, says an
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
Hash Makes 35 III At Norfolk.

Washington, Feb. 19-Rumors that a large number of men had been pois- oned at the Norfolk naval training station were cleared up today by report from Captain Dayton, the commapding officer, that 35 of his force were made slightly i'll recently by eating corned beef hash. He said said there was no evidence of poison A~or other foreign substance in the hash and that most of the men were now back at work.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.

Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 19.-A man giving his name as Henry Herring is under arrest here today because the f>deral agents say ho has been uc- duly "ctiVe in visiting stato buildings and inquirins about railroads and military affairs. He says he stopped here enroutc from Philadelphia to Florida, asi pilot for Louis GerGerrs chauffeur oi John Wanamakcr.