davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14

the play. Here is the list: Hazel Con-
ner, Dora Rawlins, Eve and Ethel
Coyle, Mile Redmond, Marie JAS
per, Alta ent and last but not the least
Albert. Blankenburg. Mrs John
Welter has accepted the agency to
buy cream for the North American
Creamery company of WATERFOWL, at
this point. Heretofore Al Gilman was
agent. Mrs. Welter has moved the
station into the Fuller building and
began buying cream Monday. She
has had experience in this line of
work in former -years.-Henry indie
John Schriver went to Watertown.
Wednesday evening to secure a posi-
tion as engineer, Z. DR., Hammond of
Watertown was in nj city on We'd
nesday Of this week ]. Miss Mable
Peterson spent the week end in Wa
tertown. While ther she had some
dental work done. w. g. Hull made
q business trip to Watertown Monday
night OF this week. Mr.. Geo. X.
Burt, accompanied by his daughters,
Miiriei, Donna and Dorothy. came up
from Waterfowl Saturday morning.
Mr.. Burt came up business and
the children visited with relatives and
friends. They returned on the evening
train S enr ndrirnn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14
WatertownVisi tors


Geo. Haugen was a Watertown call
er Friday attending to business mat
ters and seeing friends.-Wallace
Scout.
r. E. Little, of Watertown, S. D.,
was an over-Sunday visitor with the
Signal family. We enjoyed the visit
greatly.-Odessa( Minn.) Signal.
j r Glembin returned to Watertown
last Friday after a few days at his
farm east Of town, from whence he
left early this week for Los Angeles,
Calf, for q couple months sojourn.-
Wallace Scout.
Mrs. Mcknight. of Watertown, was
a visitor at the Otto Zadow home west
Of this village last week. She re-
turned to her home Saturday evning.
Mrs. Richard Thezenyitz, of Water.
town. SD, was a visitor at the Ia.
dow and Thezenyitz homes here last
week-Nassau tMinn.) Review.
John and George Fleissner were in
Watertown the fore part of the week
on business. /. Deputy State Sheriff
John Keegan of WATERFOWL was in our
city on business Monday. Mrs. G.
j. Kjenstad snd Edna were in Water
town Tuesday, going up Monday night
a4,d " t,,,.,s,a a. yyodnnSdu y r,a,.,sn d Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14

a urs at a business college at Wa
tertown, is visiting at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. e. L. Glidden, in this
city. =, Mrs. j. w. Kelley, who has
been taking treatment in a hospital
at WatertoWn for sevral weeks past,
returned to her home in this city Sat
urday. She has improved much in
health but is still very weak.-Wil-
low Lakes News.
Mrs. Leo Walsh visited friends and
relatives in WATERFOWL Friday and
Saturday. 5. The Misses Edna and
Hilda Engwelll, OF WWatertewn, spent
the week end at the Barley home
- Miss Margaret inley visited friends
in Watertown Saturday. Thelma
Johnston accompanied her home. >.
Mrs. Will Robish, who underwent an
operation at a Watertown hospital
several days ago, is getting along
nicely and is expected home soon. !.
Max F%uerstenau went to WATERFOWL
Monday to accompany his brother,
Rev. Arthur Fuerstenau, home The
latter was in a hospital for several.
weeks wher he underwent an opera
Htion.-Hazel Register.
Guy r. Smith, who has been with
the /. x. l.. grocery for some time, has
quit the local field and gone to. work
for the Cudahy Packing Go. He is now
at Sioux City. Iowa, and will work in
the plant for a few weeks, then taking
the place on the road of one of their.
statesmen. He will probably move his
family I'd Watertown to be more cen
tra1ly located IN his territory. Mrs.
re. Jensen arrived Thursday eve
ming from Waterfowl and Is making al
visit at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs, g. n. Gamble. Her husband,
Russell Jensen, we'll known here, has
sold out his Ice cream factory in that
city and Isl now looking for another
location where To- 90 into business.
He arrived the first part Of the week
i win be tn the city q few days
prior to making some visits to pros
pective Notwithstanding Register
Mrs. Schoonoyer spent Tuesday and
"Wednesday iii Watertown visiting
friends ana shopping. Miss Anna
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14

dilemma. We could take these con
gressmen and senators and perhaps
others, too, of the class under censid-
Grafton, and load them upon some big
boat. Then, after throwing overheard
all the life p~reservers, the boat should
be started FOR Europe and the Ger
nan submarine commanders notified
that a ship load of soldiers is on the
way and to look out for it.. 1t wouldn't
be true, of course, about the SOL
diers, but if the U-boat people could
be persuaded through this little white
lie into attacking the vessel somewhere
in midocean, it might be the means
Of Kidding the national capitol Of a
lot of useless appendanges hat now
serve as stumbling blocks in the path
of progress
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14

A. Sherin: Il read a few days ago,
in some publication whose identity |
do not recall, a paragraph advising
the various states that If they have
any predetermined persons within their
borders it would be better to send
them to institutions for the feeble
minded rather than to the national
congress. thought the suggestion a
rvey good one. but it fails to provide
for the disposition of the feeble
minded already at Washington, and
something should be done to protect
ourselves from their Vaccinations. ]
have thought of a way out of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14

+. A. Countryman: ut is certainly
gratifying to know that the loss of life
in the torpedoing of the Tuscania was
not as great as at first reported. 1t
occurs to me that the attack by the
submarine will have an effect directly
opposite to that which the German
military authorities seem to think
will result. If they have any idea that
such attacks upon boats carrying our
American boys will fill the American
mind with fear they are sadly mis-
taken. Instead of lessening the Amer.
lean effort it will tend to stimulate it,
and accentuate war preparations in
this country. Instead of throwing
fear into the American heart, these
submarine assaults strengthen the de-
termination of the American people
to continue the struggle until victory
is achieved"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14

d. O. Pringle (Bridgewater, McCook
county, making an official report TO
II. o. Herbrandson, in this city, rep
%resenting the federal department of
agriculture, adds a note concerning
the ideas advanced by Sam Shupe in
last weeks edition of this paper, Mr..
Pringle's aforesaid note being herein
reproduced); "a war tax of $1O0 per
month on all dogs during the war;
would kill ten million useless dogs,
and save enough to feed one million
orphans. The feed n big dog eats
would raise a pig for the family's
pork
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14

Rev. O. u. Edwards: Some time
ago ! intended to issue a challenge
to any person in Watertown in the
matter of gardens for 1918. / was
for championship honors, and was
willing to try conclusions with any
body, not only with regard to the
acreage cared for by any one person,
but also with reference to the yield
per acre. | am still of the mind that
| can win distinction in this field Of
operations. But, having been named
on the committee to supervise war
gardens and war garden work, it might
not be wholly appropriate for me to
pose as a special authority on gar
dens or to claim extraordinary merit
as a producer, and hence | am now
disposed to direct my surplus energies
TO helping others, and shall content
myself with just the average allot-
ment of garden work on my own be-
Hdll. lueEe Is Il SplSUulu opportunity
for the youngsters of the city to show
what they can accomplish in the line
of gardening in 1918. Special in
ducements are offered the Junior Red
Cross membership to distinguish
themselves. During the month of
February is a good time to see to get
ting everything in readiness. Tools
should be procured and seed arrang-
ed for. Such things as tomatoes, cab
bage, lettuce, etc, should be started
in the very near future by planting
the sed in receptacles in the house, SO
that by the time the ground is ready
for tilling in the spring plants will
have attained to a considerable size.
Those having vacant lots to donate to
this purpose for the coming season
are asked to notify A. w. Palm at once.
We ned to get busy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14

(The quotations under this heading
are what they purport to be: caught
up by a reporter without the knowl-
edge or consent of the parties quoted.
Discriminatory care, however, is ex-
ercised concerning substantial accu-
racy and in reproducing only those
observations to the publication OF
which it is believed there would be
nc objection.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
RAFTDRAW|NGIS.
HELD At CAPITOL
Newest Registrants Now All Have
Order Numbers-First Cap
sule Drawn BY Governor

All the 2400 Young men of the Terri
tory who attained the age Of twenty.
one years since July 81, 1917,
and who registered on July 81, this
year, now have order numbers, the
drawing for the same having been held
Yesterday morning at draft hcadquar,
trrs. Governor McCarthy drew the
first capsule from the glass jar, which
contained 76O pellets.
The drawings began at half-past nine
u clock, with Captain Field in charge,
and Ms. w. q. Ogg, A. r. Smythe, of
st. Louis, and W. =. Thomas acting az
checkers. The first number was 65I.
The remaining capsules were then
drawn by Guy Git, Of the Boy Scouts,
messenger at draft headquarters. The
second number drawn was so, and
this number produced the 6rst order
number in Honolulu, being that of " d
HI Watauabc, Of 27l Bcretania Street
in draft district No, .. The first man
drawn in local district No, ], Of Homo.
lulu was william Nun Yuen Of 1908
Wilder Avenue, whose name was in the
third capsule drawn.
Zach local board in the Islands will
be informed of the order numbers of
the rcgistrants in its district, and Qucs,
tionnafres will then be mailed to each
Of the rrgjStrants, to be rcturped as
soon as possible, following which the
local boards will classify the men, An
those placed in Class la will be i'm,
mediately eligible for army service.
Nearly two hundred of these young
men are to be called to fill up gap.
in the First and Second Hawaiian In
fantrN regiments,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
DtoLsHEvIK1 READY, ,
D.To, MAKE NEW STAND

TOXIC, Scptenber 4-+(Speciar to
Nippu Jiji l4-Ths important city of
Imam Was edptured by the ,JSpa nese, ad.
vance detachment from the Bolsheyikl
force, according 10 an official announce.
mcht made pubhc today by the Japan.
ese war department. :. F~..sS.sa = 70
, lniaRs u 4 city or the AnlE railway,
SitpRtel .halfway' bet ween, sNlayi yostek
and khsbaroysk. The capture OF Imam
opens way for an attack by The Allied
forces on the city Of Khsbaloysk, which
is the very scntef OF, the Bolshevist
activity In thu, Eastern Siberia. The
eaemy IT that city!ia estimated TO nun
Der in the neiEhborbood, of $1,000, tile
majority Of whom are released German
and Austrian prisoners.
The enemy 1T Khabarovsk is fortify.
ing tie city ID Anticipation Of an carly
attack by the ALLIES, 81. A strong force
s OF the Bplsheviki and liberated. Teu.
tonic, prisoners has taken its position
At point south Of, the city to check
i BSkaeyikf fofse, 800 strong, is re-.
ported as having sdfrcndercd 10 com
biRed SczechS-sioxak and Chinese force
NJ htA-Cnlta. . :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
.SN|PBUI[DlNGIS
BEATING GERMANY
Ii Twelve Months Ending August
n America Surpasses All
Past Performances

WASHINGTON, September 4-(Off.
riar-New records in American ship,
.buHding for August are announced by
the department Of. commerce.
y, For the twelve months ending Aug,
ust 81, the total output has beea l,7s7,,
600 gross tons. Before the war the
largest production the country had ever
known was 6i4,2I6 for the twelve
months ending with jubs, 1908.
In the past year 1857 ships have
bcen built of which III were inland
craft The seagoing, steel steamers
were a57 and aggregated 1885,, 9s9 gross
tons. There were built 1863 wooden YES
soIs with s54, 1857 tonnage.
The August tonnage, including those
which were built for foreign owners
Mas j295, $40 gross tons, and included
eightyseight seagoing steamers eS3, O99
ofwhieh fprty,nipe Rele Of steel, l9l !.
,i02 aud and thirty-nine Of wood, o.,
997 tons. -, :. =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
BECOME: CITIZENS II
FIGHT FOX LIBERTY
Austria Hunsary Is Given Hun
dredS OF New Foes

BATTLE CREEK, Michigan. sep
trmhcr T. (OAiriaI)-Dath Of citizen
ship was administered by jude OF
the United States Court Of 1882 aliens
today. Included among these pew civ.
EcHs arc several hundred from Austria
Hungary who had pet tiOmed for riti
<rnsh'p in order that they might JOIN
the United states lighting forces All
oined the army.
Another large group of the Aliens to
'e natuTaIilCd later in the week comes
from Butte, Montana. and includes a
large delegation Of Jugo .SIavs They
gate a patriotic send OF 10 a party of
forty of their fellow roumtrvmcn vet
'rams of this and other wars. who arc
Startng for overseas scrvire.
Hundreds Of Jugo NIavs have left the
mining sections of this state to Join
the fighting f"Tcrs against the Huns
and the Hnpsburle who made their
carly life in their old country misrr.
able.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06

up your body and makes 10 stron der
than the ailments that assail Il ard
they are beaten and utterly ronted. !,
and health II the result. :, 'That's,
why rheumatism, blood impurities
: sick headaches. nervous depRes-.
sions, sleepleas : nights, aenemic,
and run down eoaditions bilious,
ness torpid liFeS,l constipations
kidney and bladder ailments, .giye
way to. an extended course Of D.. D.,
q G, even . In cases Of long Atapdlpg
and the body yibratss With heal
The extraordinary merit o. q, nc,
Is proved by the, mRpy prominent
that affect, :. NC. ban ,60ttlsd LIQUID.
therefore far superior ITO tablet
remedies which lose their strength
and are often 'sollsd 10 handling.
d. ..s;!. ,:Ia I. \! s.1RIs EI.r 4:
lnsreAsSa ssSg - smaaetAstslb Nina spds,
q S :@: i; y. mn, i sc|sl:
= ~. ;.li -: ss.', ~ = sS
fVouetuly' L. AZ va H.FN 49,. 81. ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
ENTIRE. LIME rs
FALLING BACK AS.
ALLIES3PUSH ON

kIEW WORK, September 5-(\ssocaed PrcSsThe Germans
continue t" give ground at all points along fighting front
dcrs Rheims the Champagne 1t question whether
tho Germans will be able to hold line that will bear rcla
tonshp to their present front. ,y.-t g., IL, p
Fochs strategy which has made necessary for tho Germans
fall back Flanders the rtOis section and in iCady
compelling the German high command withdraw the German
lines back the EesIe River valley between Sos and Rheims
ENEMY LINE OUTFLANKED
Northwar toward the Aisne the Ecsc line ouanked on the
and there also great danger the along this front
wide turning from NoyOn well from Sois-
sons This danger has compelled tho retirement toward the
IN British Americans assisting them,
made further advances from Ipes to Ncuve Chapee at which
the British crossed line which the launched
their drive against the Channel Ports last SHg Sally la Lys
taken Nieppc Between these Crox u BAG fell
LENS rs EVACUATED ~
Definite OF the Lens received aud the
British pressed eastward but only occupied the outskirts Of the
ity while the This gain considered Of deep inn
for the Allies important mining
and Germany has been drawing large supplies we'll
from that district and the district around Poua
CROSS CANAL DU NoRD 49,.
Along the rraS Camba road the advance proceeded Ecourt
St Quentin while further south the Canadians crossed the Canal
u Nord and the Toile River wide that north
Molsan three miles north OF PConhe They obtained their
oonod by the Rnaucourt and further southwark
nch rtois and Demicourt In this fighting than
thousand prisoners taken and the German reported
progressing less confusion From Peronne the British
had crossed the canal far south Epanou and keeping
IL with the retreating
Further south the French also crossed Canal Nord aud
continue push the Teutons eastward The Pous took Chapire
wood and approaching Croe while the cavalry advance
had reached close Guscd the main German that
At point the whole long line had the Germans held during
tho day ,...
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT
An official by the German general staff British
in tho lys salient have worked forward to far the line
st. Vast On both sides Of Noon French carried strong
attacks the high ground Of Between ette
and the Ane French Americans and Italians have their
attacks which were reulsed instances with hand to hand
fighting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
! AMERICAN LOSSES ARR.
CONTINUING HEAVY

WASHINGTON, September 4-(As.
sociated Press -Casualties reported in
the two lists issued by the war depart,
m"nt and mailed out yesterday and
last night numbered $50.
The dead are uienty killed in
a&tiop and forty'fye, Of other causes
il ,ludiug accident aud disease. Wound.
ed number 800 and lOS arc missing
aad QUO ia kpoEn. tN-.hayc been taken
prisoner. Among the officers included
in the list, il. Lieut. SG0l Emil P. Laur'
son Of Fort Oslcth6rpe, Georgia, kin,
., 81, n 81 EssSiSsst apg tAat CaP R9I
sachpsctts, killed in action, and Capt;
William H. Coaeher, MtcRcl, South
Dakstsr dead 6t Ysunds, 81 9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
LABOR. TROUBLES m
JAPANARE SPREADING

TOXIC, September +--lSrecial) -
Rioting hy strikers is now becoming
common throughout Japan
Yesterday rioting occurred at the
IwayR, Kinrshima and Aichi coal
mihos. thousands of the miners takin :
part in the disturbances. The miners
demand II raise in wages and when
their demands were rejected by the
mine owners, with little consideration
they declared strike, the riotings
follow ing Immediately after tho walk
outs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
FIFTY ARE DROWNED
WHEN FLOODS ARISE

TOXIC, september tSperiaD 80
Fifty persons are known to have been
drowned in the city of Tokushima.
japan. when the lower portion of the
city was submerged br one Of the
worst foods in wears. The damage
to pr0pmtN iS reported to he heavy.
The great storm whlrh has been
:" ""ri"" .Iupnn has u",, almost aha'
cal. While I'll" damage to property
was heavy throughout Japan. the rice
cron, which, is now nearing harvest,
suffered comparatively Mtle,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
PERSHIlN( 5 III RCE '.
WITH F h lS E BIZ Y, n, IL SH
.:ss,1 C1VER ri VEN VESL.E
GERMAN ri / 4 SOLDIERS
AND |! J !. SAILORS 4. IN.
RUSSIA In REVOLT

@GHRtsTfANA, September .
ASSOCIATED Press - Revolt is rife
among the German soldiers and
sailors in Russia, according 10
HaSas dispatches. 1t Is reported
that IN Esthonia characterization
has spread from small beginning
and that several hundred hoiste1
the red flag and sang lie Marscllais.
Their officers were powcrIcss to
check the disturbanrcs.
Russian reports say that saiIors
at R"Sal arc similarly disatfccted
and have given demonstrations Of
d similar character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
TO- HOtB0NNEsNON
GERMANY'SSOOt AOPf

AMSTERDAM, September 4--(Asso-
riatcd Press The German idea of vic.
tory is defined in an article 'ptinted as
an interview with the German crown
prince in the Budapest Newspaper Az
Est, This interview defihes the, Ger.
msn i,lca Of triumph in, the, war as
the intention "to hold our own not to
let ourselves be vanquished. - e, ~
The crown prince, said that this sit
nation has. been seen from the moment
England entered the war. He said that
whereas, formerly Americas entry. into
the war was felt through the supplying
OF materials, it Was now being felt by
thu spIylipG, Of, msP to the ,fIoptst & @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
AvIAToRs CARRY OUT RAIDS
SHIPPING cqMPARr' is 49,,
SEIZED BY CUSTODIAN

NEW YORK, September 5-IAssoci,
stcd Pressl--An American trans Allan.
tie steamship company wSich, GlatiI' its
ships were comma ndcered by tie ship.
ping board last October, opsfated eleven
ships flying the stars and strt' es, has
been. se,zcd by custodian Of enemy
PROPERTY Palmer. n H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
AMERICAN Red Cross +. :,
HAS UNIT IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. septshb"f E--lAs.uciated
Prcss)-An AmericaA Red GCrots com.
mittec has been fsfmod 10 Dutlia and
has oprned s6mfdrtabis. Fooma For the
benefit of wounded, Americans soldiers
and sailors in hospitals Ia the, .Dnblih
DISTRICT ,. The opening, sersnoriy was
performed W ths,,yiye, pfcsideHts ,bady
Doeies inotho absence. Of the, president,
the Countess Of 6ranard, FORMERLY Miss
4 faiCS4 Millnsr 4,S4 ,,.ss,,,1 d - -. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
BRITAIN TURNS, OUT.
DMucH NEW SHIPPING

y LONDON, September '5--(Associated
Press)-British ship building to- re-
place the losses accustomed by, Ger,
many's diver warfare is increasing its
speed, as the monthly losses grow small
er. In August the British shipyards
completed merchant shipping Of total
Of 124,615 gross tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
UNITED STATES READY H. .
TO SEND ALLIES BUTTER

WASHINGTON, September 4-(OHi
ciaI- The United States is in a posi-
ton to supply its own military forces
and the Allied armies and the civilian
population of the Allied countries with
butter without seriously curtaihng the
consumption Of butter at home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
Anne fican Commander and
Staff Reach Vladfvostok

WARRINGTON, September 4-(ofa,
eial) MAJ Con William g.. Graves,
with hiA.tlaf, has arrived at Vladivos.
tok, II is announced by General March,
United States ebief Of staff.
General Graves. will take command Of
all the American forces there and Is the
American Commander in the Siberian
expedition, Accompanying him were q
number Of sofiieets and a. considerable
force Of troops, thus largely increasing
the strength ,of the American contin,
gent, - y .. y