davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
LOAN
S2,113,998,350
Total Goes Well Over Two
Billion Mark as Result
of Liberty Day.

washington. D. c.. April 27.-Par-
tiaI reports on Liberty day sales In
the third Liberty loan campaign today
raised the subscription total for the
country to s2.113,9ss.55o.
Dallas District. S61 81. $50.
Dallas. Texas. April 27.-Total Of
fetal subscriptions to the third Lib
erty loan for the 18th federal reserve
district up 40 noon yesterday reached
SCI. s7I $50, an increase during the last
"a hours Of S2,49s.2oo.
Subscriptions by states tabulated in
round figures. follow; Texas, $751;
go. 600: Louisiana. s4.6s0.00O; Arizona.
50 $50. 900: New Mexico. $4,000; Ok
Iahoma. s1.33O.0OO.
This represented an addition OF $751;
OOO. 900 and only partial reports from
Yesterdays intensive canvass
Now For the Big Drive.
Committees throughout the coun-
try. dissatisfied with the national
showing thus far" said the head
quarters review today. settled down
to the hard grind Of the last seven
days campaign. Hope was expressed
that as many subscriptions may be
taken within the next seven days as
have been taken in the last p. If
such a result is not achieved. little
more than the $4,000, 100000 minimum
sought by secretary McAdoo Will be
subscribed and the result OF the cam
paign viii be a great disappointment
New Mexico Exceeds Quotn.
Kansas. New Mexico, Mississippi
Idaho and Southern California were
added today to the honor roll OF states
and districts which have exceeded
their quotas. san Francisco reached
the 100 percent mark The celebra-.
tion in Cincinnati yesterday resolved
itself into a great Qualification over
the city becoming the second in the
United States Of more than z5O.U1u
population to win the honor flag Ine
first was Detroit
In the New York district. Liberty
day celebrations gave such an impetus
to the campaign that the district man
ayers awarded 80 honor flags
Hawaii Exceeds QuOtn.
A boy Scout army OF about 42O.OOl
took the field throughout the country
today TO CLEAN pledges in the final
DAYS OF the campaign period
Hawaii has subscribed S4.55O,OOV, eN-
ceedfng its quota by II percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Washington. d. C.. April 27.-Par-
tial reports on Liberty day sales IN
the third Liberty loan camraign today
raised the subscription total for the
.-,-,,.,.-- a., 60 ia qqg- $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

LAQEELa 1aA4 eNlAE INNS MAAAA1oe
continued. about Mr.. Ware making
satisfactory arrangements That was
only reference TO fee. Ware had told
me about Rogers sending money TO
his mother. I said to Rogers. for my
part. 7 regard this sending OF money
as the most dangerous feature OF the
case. and unless you have perfect eX-
PLANTATION Of how you got that money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

A bov Scout army OF about 100000
took the field throughout the country
today TO CLEAN pledges in the final
days OF the campaign period
Hawaii has subscribed S4,350,000. ex-
ceeding its quota BY II percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
. mt Ne WIS 2 llIlT-
Nerer snrr Morehnok

Witness said he, Ware nor Norcop
had never suggested to Rogers 10
testify falsely. Witness said he had
never seen the notebook introduced in
evidence and containing memoranda
which Rogers said Norcop made
After the trial, witness said. Rogers
still protested his innocence. and
thought an effort for pardon should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
WARE REPLIES To CHARGES Of
ROGERS; FRIENDS CROWD COURT

Character Witnesses Appear for Defendant Attorney IN
o. S. Trial; Ware Tells Of Financial Relations WITH
Erstwhile Client; Mentions Having Been the Gus
todian of Campaign Funds in the Lea campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

vel and strong. Fruitola did it, and
Fruitola and TraXo are compounded
Pinus laboratories in Monticello, HIS.
doctors prescription Is not necessary
an intestinal lubricant and disintegra
much suffering, diseharging the aecum
lief. One dose usually sufficient tC
Alternative that is most effective to rel
system.
A booklet Of special interest to tho
be obtained BY writing to the Pinus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Deeds Filed 1876;
BuiLding Is 5000

Total valuation of warranty
deeds filed in the office OF the
county clerk. William d. Greet
during the week ended Friday.
April 26. was s46.376.25. The
deeds filed by days follows:
Deeds. Valuation
2. Z "a "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
RECOVERED Her Health
Without An Operation
Found remedy that made
the use of the knife I'm
necessary.

After enduring the agony Of an acute
attack Of gall stones, and being threat
ened with an operation as the only cure,
Mrs. William McLaren, 1920 Niagara
Ave, Niagara Falls, n. Y, found relief
bv using a simple, inexpensive remedy
that Is sold In drug stores and that any
one can buy. In telling Of her expert
enee Mrs. McLaren says: q was ex-
amined by several doctors at the Falls
and they agreed l had a severe case Of
gall stones and would have &c undergo
an operation to get relief. had read
of people who claimed to have been
cured Of gall stones by a medicine called
Fruitola. so I tried 1t and today I am
saved my life, I believe"
from the original Edsall formulas at the
and can be purchased in drug stores; a
Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as
ties the hardened particles that cause so
ulated waste to the sufferers intense re-
indicate its efficacy. TraIo is a tonic
uild and restore the weakened, rundown
Sc who suffer from stomach trouble can
Monticello, Illinois.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
|. v. v. Convicted

The celebrated /. w. w. trial,
which has been in court for four
months past in Chicago, was decid-
ed by q verdict of guilty against
the SO defendants in the case.
The jury in the case took just an
hour and five minutes to bring in
the verdict. big Bill Haywood. -
the head mogul in the |. w. w.,
was among the defendants. all Of
whom we're found guilty. and are
liable to sentence of from II to
20 years in the penitentiary.
The fact that two of this crimin-
al organization were brought to
trial and sentenced in an Aberdeen
court before this trial thro evidence
obtained in this locality when they
were discovered sending poison and
fire-starting chemicals through the
post office at this city, and were
apprehended in the act, was brot
out in the evidence at the Chicago
trial.
The verdict is good indication
that the law against this class of
criminals is going to be enforced
and civilized society protected
against organized sabotage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Death Of Rev. A. Enqda hi.

Word was received Tuesday
that Rev A. Engdahl, Of Orton
Vile. died of paralysis on that
day. Tie deceased man was
well known in Grant county,
where he lived for a number of
years before making his home
in OrtonyIlle He was the first
Swedish Lutheran minister in
the county, organizing the Mil
bank church June %. 1885, anG
was pastor of the church here
and the church at Strandburg
during the following years, un
til January, 1900, when he NOV
ed to Ortonville, and we believe
retired from the active duties Of
the ministry. The deceased was
a man Of fine character. and was
loved and respected by all who
knew him. He was born at
Mansko2, Varmland, Sweden,
Sept 8, 1912, and came to Am
erica in 1868, and was ordained a
pastor Sept. %, 1872, at Gales.
burg, Ill. A widow and six chill
dren survive him, the children
being Mrs. Shaleen, wife of the
pastor at Langford, Godfrey,
Theodore, William, Irene and
Naomi.
The funeral service will be
held at Ortonville, and the re.
mains will be brought to Mil
bank Fri day afternoon for inter.
ment in the cemetery here,
where other members of the
family are inferred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Now Seed Corn

MilbaSs. South Dakota, Aug.
19, 1913.
Dear Corn Grower: Do you still
rememb Der the time you had this
spring in getting seed corn? Or
were you one of the few lucky
ones who saved seed early last
fall.
Time is money. In seed corn
picking little time is big money.
You can afford to lay off for day
or two and get good supply of
seed for next year. Do it in
time. Time is money. So is
seed corn.
Pick two ears of corn where
you picked one before. Let your
children help. Every live teach
er whose school starts in time
this fall will give her pupils .
lesson in seed corn picking. See
that your children practice what
they learn.
This coming spring we believe
that seed of a good type as well
as good termination, will be
worth some money. Can you
use money?
If you get too much seed do not
feel discouraged. It may come
in handy year after next.
Remember that if you do not
have a supply of seed corn in
storage this winter you ought to
feel cheap.
With hopes that you will not
get left this year.
Yours very truly,
J. I. Swedberg,
Emergency Demonstration Agt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Be Fair to All.

Major Cushman A. Rice. Min.
nesota man in the U. S. air service
recently returned home from France,
gave some sensible advice when he
said in speech last week:
Keep your eye on the Hun in
America and swat him hard, but be
square and don't hound or mistreat
the honest, true American of Ger
man birth or lineage"
He also declared that the war is
far from being won yet. When we
get an army of 4. 900. 900 over there
then there will be something doing
and there won't be any argument
about the war being won.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
"PAY ME!"
Bentley Grand, Wednesday, Aug. e

"Listen men" ..you could hear
a pin drop The toughest crowd
in the world stood stock still.
Hal Curtis lifted his anger-crim.
soned, blood-shot eyes from the
fear-blanched face of the man
VINO had once left him for dead
"Do you know who this man is?"
he shouted The men knew him
only as killer" White, the own
,er of the Nugget Saloon. His
name is Joe Lawson. Seventeen
years ago he murdered my wife
and stole my child, and now l
find her here among these wret-
ched women" And he pointed
to Marta, who until that moment
supposed she was the daughter
of the gambler. "And now,....'
turning to the terror stricken
man on his knees in front Of him,
S. and now, you dog, pay me-"
Not finger stirred to save the
life of the man who had lorded it
over his little world with a rod of
iron. But vengeance was denied
Curtis. The shot which mortal
ly wounded the "killer" came
from the gun of the woman who
never bore his name, but whose
dog Like devotion had never fal-
tered through the years. And
in the ebbing of his wicked life
he paid as few have done, and as
far as lay in his power righted
the wrongs which his avarice
and wicked heart had worked in
the lives of man and a girl who
grew up in foster hands to be
thus strangely united at the
death-bed of this arch villain.
The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
girls will present the above en-.
tertainment. and solicit the pat
ronage of the public, as they are
endeavoring to secure funds for
their building enterprise. In
addition to the "Pay Me" film
there will be Charley Chaplin
comedy, and the camp fire girls
have two new songs to be render.
ed in costum.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Some Duroc. Jersey Hogs

The Mitchell Bros, of Fairview
farm, just north of town. ha We had
some large photographs taken Of
their Duroc-Jersey hogs. and the
photographs placed in the First
National bank. One of the pur-
chases Of the Mitchell Bros, q few
months ago was q pig that is not
yet a year old but which weighs
over 400 pounds. The Mitchells
are building up q fine herd of these
pigs, and breeders and stock. .raisers
are anxious to get the strain and are
more than willing to pay good
prices for them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Grant County Fair

The premium list for the Breeders
Association fair. which was dated
for the 7th. 18th and 18th Of Sep
tember, is out and show q fine
list Of premiums offered for live
stock, poultry, dairy products,
grain. vegetable, fruit, etc.
The management has also provid-
ed number of amusement novel
ties, among these will be the Burti-
no, famous wire cyclists, and Rol-
10, the aerial roller skater in a
great feat, and real Sioux singer.
The management are endeavoring
to make the fair and stock show
the best that has yet been held.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Wants to Get into the Army.

Mr.. D. De Vries, who is located
on q farm in Roberts county. near
Corona. although forty-eight years
of age, recently sent in application
to join the army, stating his quail
fications and ability to hit mark
with q rife. He shortly afterward
received q favorable answer, and as
soon as he gets his crop cared for
he says that he will be ready for q
call. Mr.. De Vries has q son now
in the navy, but he says he doesn't t
want the boy to do all the fighting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Plots and lntriqueS.

The government has just issued a
pamphlet entitled German Plots
and Intrigues in the United States.
during the Period Of Our Neutral
ity.' The government gives the
official records showing the German
government spent between SIS. O00,-
900 and $40, 100000 on plots and
intrigues in this country in the
year 1915 and 1916, through a
single channel, the office Of DR..
Heinrich F. Albert, commercial at
tache of the German embassy.
Among the Germans activity con-
nected with plots and intrigues in
this country while enjoying its hos.
pitality were Ambassadors Bern
storff and Dumba; attaches Papen,
Boy-Ed and Albert; Franz Bopp,
German Consul at San Francisco,
and Kurt Won Reiswitz, Consul at
Chicago, DR.. Buenz and Paul Koen-
ig of the Hamburg-American steam
ship line; and such minor conspira-
tors as Rintelen, Fay, Gorst,
Scheele. Kleist, and q dozen others.
The numerous American tools in
clude Ex-Congressman Frank Buch-
anan. who was active in the move
ment for strikes and the munitions
embargo; Lamar. the Wolf of
Wall Street.; DR.. William Bayard
Hale, to whom Count Bernstorff re.
ferred as one who could "give in
formation" concerning the embar-
go movement; Max Breitung of
Chicago and Albert Koltschmidt of
Detroit. who were connected with
attempts to promote explosions; the
notorious Jeremiah O'Leary. Irish
agitator and editor Of q seditious
publication called ''Bull"; George
Sylvester Viereck. whose paper the
'Fatherland" was financed by the
German Embassy. and q host of
others.
Copies of this pamphlet with its
interesting disclosures may be OBJ
tanned free by writing to the Com
mittee on Public Information. s
Jackson Place, Washington. D. G.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
A Red Cross Patriot
OctogenarIan knlts One Hundred
Pairs Of Socks,

That patriotism is not all confin-
ed to the front line trenches, to the
army, or even to the sterner sex,
is evidenced by the thousands of
instances of sacrifice and fidelity
to duty Of the women workers in
the red cross. Among these in
Milbank is a lady past eighty-two
years Of age, Mrs. A. L. Abbott,
who has during the past year knit
ted an even one hundred pairs Of
socks for the soldiers. During her
leisure time when she wasn't busy
with the socks, Mrs. Abbott has
knitted three sweaters and two
pairs Of double mittens, just for
pastime. Her record by months in
the production Of socks is as fol-
lows: l9l7-Aug. II pairs; Sept.
s; Oct. s; Nov. Z; Dec. s; 1913
Jan. z; Feb. s; March 3; April z;
May 8; June IL; July Ia; Aug. Z.
From this record one might think
that Mrs. Abbott hasn't done any
thing else but knit during the past
year, but upon questioning her we
find that she has done all her own
housework, spaded and cultivated a
large flower garden, helped neigh
Dor woman with her sewing and
canning work for three weeks, and
started several beginners in knit
ting. Perhaps one other fact
might be mentioned in connection
with this record. which is that
Mrs. Abbott has conscientiously re-
Trained from doing any Of her knit
ting on the sabbath.
Mrs. Abbott is the widow of a
veteran Of the civil war, and has
two grandsons among the forces
now being forged for the fight for
world freedom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Poultry Lecture.

Judge Ed. L. Hayes, = practical
poultry man and the only licensed
poultry Judge in the state. will
give q lecture on poultry at the
farmers room at the court house
on Saturday evening, Aug. "a, 1t
$50 o'clock. If you are interested
in poultry, or want to help in the
poultry campaign, come out and
hear this leet0re.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
blue JEANS
At Bentley Grand, Saturday, Aug. 81

Perry Bascom comes to the town
Of Rising Sun, Indiana. to manage
the Bascom saw mills. His fathers
half-borther, Jack, has brought the
name into disrepute in the town.
so he decides to be known as Jim
Nelson. He meets June. q quaint
little figure in overalls. q waif who
has come from a Eeighboring town.
A strong interst springs up be-
tween the two, which later ripe1s
into love.
June finds home with Jacob and
Cindy Tutwiler. taking the place Of
their own daughter. who was ban
ished from home years ago. Perry
becomes the conservative candidate
for Congress. opposing Ben Boone,
who is the candidate of the liberal
party. Perry is suddenly confront
ed by Sue Eudaly, a woman he has
married and left when he found she
had a hu sband living. She defies
Perry to prove her previous mar
riage. and threatens to go to the
rival candidate with her informa.
tion. Col. Risener, Perry's camp
aign manager buys her off. Perry
and June are now married but con-
tinues to live with the Tutwilers.
he has discovered that she is the
grand daughter of Jacob and Cindy
At the big political rally, when the
tide seems to be turning against
him. Sue denounces Perry. saying
she knows the wife he has deserted.
June rushes to defend him but the
townspeople will not liston.
Ostracized by the towns-people.
June lives in a humble cottage,
where her child is born, when Per-
ry returns with the evidence Of
Sues former marriage. proving the
legality Of his own marriage to
June.
He seeks Boone at the mill where
Perry is over-powered by Boone
placing him on log g-carriage, turns
the great lever. He locked June.
who has followed her husband. in
side the office. Breaking the glass
door, June plunges out, and rever-
sing the lever just in time, saves
Perry from the great saw. Mis-
fortune overtakes Sue and Boone.
and June and Perry face future
Of happiness. At Bentley Grand
Saturday evening, August 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Local Board Calls

The local board has received q
call for seven special limited SER
vice men. to be enlisted and started
for Fl. Riley on Sept. 8.
There is also q call for five men
qualified for signal service. to be
sent to Camp Grant. Rockford. ILL.,,
Sept. 8.
Another call for . first class stem
orgapher with legal training, to re-
port any time before August 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fenner re-
turned Tuesday evening from an
auto trip out to- the Eagle Butte
country west of the Missouri river.
On their return they came through
the district near Groton that was
hit with cloudburts Sunday night.
It was reported that from 5 to Z
inches of rain fell during the storm
ia that vicinity and the shocks il
the fields were standing in water il
places; the grain on thousandl
Of acres will have TO be rehandle(
to save it, and more or leas Of i
will be lost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

G. E. Mills Of st. Paul was
greeting his old Milbank friends
while in town between trains
Wednesday.
Mayor Hopkins and family Of
Watertown, stopped over : day
in town this week, with Mrs.
Emma FarnhAm, sister Of Mrs.
Hopkins. They were on their
way = visit tlaa George Fanset
family at Fargo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Two Trains to SissetOn

Commencing last Monday the at
ternoon train was resumed on the
Sisseton branch. The morning
train leaves Milbank as formerly at
7:45, and the afternoon train leaves
here at $50. The night train on
the return trip leaves Sisseton at
1870 and arrives in Milbank at 8:45
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Swedish Lutheran.

There will be services in the
Swedish Lutheran church on
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
Rev. John Warner, Of Marshal
town, Iowa, will conduct the ser
vice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
TWice.a-Wee Delivery.

The retail dealers OF this city
will after the close of this week
make but two deliveries Of mer-
chandise a week, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Orders should be
in by noon. as delivery will be
made at one o'clock.
Retail Merchants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
DrinQ Your Live Poultry.

The Milbank Produce Co.. will
have . car on track next Monday
and Tuesday. August rs and 27.
for live poultry. Sea I'd il anoth.
o. column for priees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
The Sonora

is the instrument which is world
famous for it's wonderful tone.
rich, pure expressive. And re.
member the Sonora is the pho
nograph you are proud to own.
It plays all makes Of records.
Fourteen beautiful models. $50
to 5000.
N. J. Bleser, Druggist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Younq Man.

If you have become q years Of
age since June 5th last. don't ne
glect to register for military ser.
vice on Saturday, the Gath day of
August.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Anti.saloon Meetings Postponed.

The anti-saloon meetings which
were announced at the several
churches for next Sunday, have
been postponed for some future
time. when meetings will be held
in the several churches . schedul.
led.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
FOR AMERICAS ARMY
Txenty.nine Grant County Men ulR
Leave Next Wednesday for Camp
Funston.

The local board has listed
Grant county's quota of twenty
nine for the August call as fol-
lows:
Elmer Loftquist, Milbank
Ludwig Lund, Marietta, Mimi
Harry Cess. Big Stone
Noah Whipple, Twin Brooks
Frederick Bergland, Strand
burg
Harry Abrahamson, Water
town
Martin Frederickson, Big
Stone
Ford McCracken, Milbank
Carl Swanson, La Bolt
David Lindahl, Strandburg
Fred Croy Milbank
Lester McCulloch, Big Stone
Frank Strege. Milbank
Everette Filbert, Milbank
Fritz Oscar Lundburg, Strand
burg
Walter Mielitz, Big Stone
David Redman, Revillo
Erwin Neuschwander, Big
Stone
Andrew Weinkauff, Strand
burg
Charles Jackson, Granger, Ia
Harold Noll, Big Stone
Magnus Berger, Ortley
Harold Smith. ReyillO
Fred Krause, RevilIo
Earl Miller, Troy
Roy Rude, Marvin
Frank Tessin, Milbank
Adolph Peterson, Summit
Carl E. Johnson, Marvin
Alternates-
Ray Yonker, Big Stone
Henry Jacobs, Big Stone
Ray Schliesman, Milbank
The men are called to report at
II a. M, Wednesday,, Aug. %,
and be indicted into the service.
A special train is made up here
to leave for Aberdeen at 5:52 p.
M, carrying the Roberts county
and Grant county contingents.