davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-21
e'Zatykaj Uszu.

!, Polska o pomoc VIOLA.
, Polska pomocy Twej zada.
, Polska chce bye wolna
, i MUSI Bye WOLNA.
; A wolnost jej zalezy cd
TWYCH DAMN.
! Bo Polsce Mkt z pomoca ME
{ przyjdzie, jezeli TY synu jej i
{ corko z pomoca ME przyjdziesz.
! Vice dawac musisz i dawac
, zaraz, DO pozniej ma mic sic
!, TIVE datki ME zdadza.
, DIVA ray dale ten, kto zaraz
; dale. zofnierz polski must mice
; ubezpieczenie.
5 zoineirz polski musi mice "a
5 o~patrzenie.
! zo4nierz polski co "a Twoja i
| moja valley wolnosc must
(, mice pswnosc, re po MIN, ktos
, inny bedzie sic opiekowaf je-
!, go matka, siostra lub iona.
, A ma to ubezpieczenie zbie-
"a fundusze KOMITET OBY-
! WATELI w formie datkow
! ,DARU MAJOWEGO."
! A OAR MAJOWY" to ME
!, jafmuzna, to ME }aska okazana
, cieniom KoSciuszkow i PuIa-
, skich, to obowiazek Polakow
, wobec POLSKI.
!, Bo ona w potrzebie jest i TY
! jej dac musisz.
! Mkt inny jej ME da.
! Mkt inny jej ME INA tax, jak
TY ia znasz.
} 30 wzrosfes w Polsce.
Bo w Polsce uczyies sic jak
ia miiowac nalezy.
Bo ia ukochaieS.
Zi6z vice DZIsIAJ podatek,
zapla6 jej cos winien.
Polska swojskoSc CT daia,
wykarmiia Gle i wychowafa.
Winienes jej vice wszystko.
A tylko Geese tego, cos jej
winien zada cd Ciebic, tylko
odsetkow kapitafu, ktory CT
da}a.
Badz dobrym dfuznikiem i
zapiac Geese Twego dfugu.
Be- wierzyciel Twoj POL
SKA jest W potrzebie. :
Piac i plac teraz!
Pfac w formie datku ma
J OAR MAJOWY."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-21
DANNY E
GLORY.

Indianapolis, Ind, 81. maja. -
Charles w. Fairbanks, dawny wi
ce-prezydent Stan6w Zjednoczo--
nych cierpi w domu, ma chorobe
Bright'a. Doktorzy sadza, re pan
Fairbanks juz ME powr6ci do
zdroWia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-21

-rr,m uan.. sIe DO porade DO adwo.
kata. przsjrzyj liste polskich praWnL.
Eow M szpalfach DZIENNIRA CHI.
CAGOSKiFGc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06

ture later. That is the way of
experts in everything, a failure.
Most all things require a practi-
cal knowledge. They are better
at drawing their pay than any
part of their profession, but such
is life. If one has not self.con-
fidence to take care of themselves
they may expect to get the worst
of the deal, regardless of what it
is, and always look out for the
expert.
AS | have said about all | know
it is a good place to stop. Good
luck to all. Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
Victoria.
,eciai 10 Tie Nt7OS.

Sbraaiio Tie Nt7Os.
Dry weather is in order, but
crops are looking well.
Mrs. M. H. Merritt has been
visiting her daughter near Win
chester, Mrs. w. A. Lewis, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavius Ashburn
Tuesday.
Mrs. |. w. Dixon called on Mrs.
E e. Rogers Tuesday.
Misses Bernice and Edith Land
called on Misses Pearl and Gladys
Long Sunday.
Dan Pitman called on John
Crutchfield Sunday.
John Young called on Miss
Lizzie Adams Sunday at Mineral
Springs.
Miss Jennie Gates called on
Miss Flora Young Sunday.
Miss Flora Green called on Mrs.
E. E. Rogers Sunday.
Miss Annie Pitman called on
Mrs. Cal Griffith Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B H. Jones called
on Mrs. W. M. Burke Sunday.
Nell Rogers called on his best
girl Sunday.
Sherman Richardson called on
his best girl Sunday.
Henry Jones..called on S. Young
Sunday night.
Mr.and Mrs. R. H. Rogers called
on Frank Kilgore SaturdayInight.
T. S. Young got kicked by a
mule Thursday, but is better.
Come on all of you soldier boys
as | like to read your letters.
Little Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
YOUNG ATTORNEY
FOR SENATE

Leslie r. Darr, one of the
prominent young attorneys OF
Jasper, was in Pikeville this week
looking after legal interests at
court. Mr.. Darr is a candidate
for the State Senate from his
county and bios fair to become
one of the representatives in the
Senatorial halls, being one of the
most brilliant lawyers in his dis
trict, honest, conscientious and a
deserving citizen.
He was at one time associated
with the present edi or in pub
fishing the Statesman-D Democrat
at Jasper, and the editor can
truthfully state that none better
could be found to represent them
in the Senate than he. We trust
that the voters of his district will
give him their support, recogniz-
ing his ability and qualifications
and elect him to represent them
at Nashville, and assure them
that their trust will not be mis-
placed. He has our best wishes
for success in his race. -Bledson-
ian, Pikeville, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
Dixon Cove.
Sptrlai 10 tie Ne7US.

Sptrlai 10 tie Nr7US.
Bob Dixon and little son spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
father, Dallas Dixon.
Francis Coldwell found bee
tree Saturday.
Stanley Coldwell made a trip
to Sequatchie Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Dixon and children
and Miss Dadie Coldwell called on
their sister, Mrs. Mamie Shrum,
of Pryor Ridge Sunday, and re-
ported a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Green, of the
mountain, have moved down in
the cove.
Dee Burnett, of near Sequat-
chic, was here squirrel hunting
Saturday, and his mule got loose
and caused him to have to walk a.
bout a mile after it.
Misses Viola and Edna Coppin-
ger spent Friday with Mrs. F.
M. Almany on the mountain, and
seemed to enjoy the visit. Mrs.
Almany is a good woman and all
who know her like to visit her.
Mrs. Ruby Coldwell and Miss
Dadie Coldwell went to Sequat-
chic Tuesday.
Francis Coldwell said he would
soon have plenty of raspberries
for sale and home use.
Geo. Coldwell and Nell Dixon
went bee hunting Saturday even
ing, but didn't find the tree.
Come on, Tracy City, we like
to hear from out there.
Yellow Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06

composed of Mrs. F. L. Minor,
Miss Louise Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Brew
er, Messrs. Chas. Curtis and E. R.
Lewis, and the selections were
America, "Tenting on the O'd
Camp Ground" Battle Hymn
of the Republic, " Maryland"
and Star-Spangled Banner, r"
Lincoln's immortal words at
Gettysburg were read by F. L.
Minor, who gave a hrief history
of the occasion of their utterance.
The regular annual reunion of
the Post will be held Saturday,
Sept. 21.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
Oak Grove.
Spec,al 10 tie Ne7VS.

SpeeaIto tie NeqO5.
Miss Florence Green. of Whit
we'll. visited friends and rela-
tives at Pryor Ridge this week.
Our Sunday school was sttend-
ed by a large crowd Sunday.
There was a decoration here
Sunday, and an enjoyable time
was spent.
Meeting was held at Pryor
Ridge Sunday night byMrs. Smith.
Miss Annie Nunley called On
Misses Paris and Jennie Dykes
Sunday.
Miss Perlie Kilgore, who has
been sick for qnite a while, is
getting along nicely, but is still
at Sewanee in the hospital. Hope
she will soon be able to come
home. for we sure do miss her.
Jol n Culpepper called on Miss
Eliza Green Sunday.
Miss Bessie Green said she sure
would like togo to Whitwell.
Misses Stella Kilgore and Eliza
Green went to Sewanee Monday
to see Miss Perlia Kilgore.
Leslie Dykes called on his best
girl Sunday afternoon.
Misses Florence and Bessie
Green called at White City Mon
day.
Misses Annie Nunley and Flor
ence Green are going to Coalmont
one day next week.
John Culpepper and Miss Eliza
Green called on Miss Stella Kill
gore Sunday afternoon.
Misses Bessie and Florence
Green went to town Monday af-
ternoon.
Hope to see lots of pieces from
the soldier boys this week.
Red Headed Eva.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
Pine Hill.

Sbce.aIfo tie NesOs.
There was big crowd at singing
Sunday night. Hope to see more
next Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Turner was the guest
of Mrs. w. f. Crenshaw Sunday.
Miss Florence Green Is visiting
her cousin at Tracy City this week.
Louis Atterlon seemed to have the
hlues Sunday. Cheer up, Louis, she
will come back.
Ida Layne and Flonnie Morrison
looked cute'Sunday.
May Morrison went home Monday
and we greatly miss her. .
Wonder why Josie and Maggie
Painter were not at singing Sunday.
More of the mountain boys had to
leave for camp Monday morning.
Hope they will safely return.
Rosa Tate has gone to Tatesville
to stay. We will greatly miss her.
Erwin Presnell says he wished
Dock Morrison would move out on
the mountain.
Louise Crenshaw called on Bessie
Green Sunday and reported a nice
time. Red Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
Boyd .Hoge.

Benjamin f. Boyd and Miss
Ethel Hoge, both we'll known
young people of Jasper, were
married at South Pittsburg Fri
day night. Rev. Maier, pastor of
the C. P. Church, that city, Off
ciating. II was not of the Gret-
ma Green order, the contracting
parties merely wishing a private
wedding. 1t was a great sur
prise to many of their friends who
were not in the secret.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
fIoWers-Turn

Troy Flowers and Miss Inez
Turner were married at Jasper
Saturday, Squire Johnston off
ciating Mr.. Flowers is an en-
ploy of the South Pittsburg Bot
Ting Works, having been con-
nected with it for 10 years. His
bride is a sister of w. R. Turner
of this city.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
Post 53, c. A. r.
Holds In Memory
Its Departed
Comrades
Seventeen Gray-Haired Vet
Grams of the Sixties Meet
Once More---Great
Interest Shown.

The G. A. K. memorial ser
vices held here Thursday, Mem
orial Day, were very interesting,
and voted by many of the old
soldiers one of the best occasions
of the kind ever held. There
seemed to be a spirit on the part
of everyone to help in making
the occasion one of honor to those
who battled in their youth for
the salvation of the Republic, and
the old soldiers appreciated it.
The regular meeting of the
Post was held at 11:00 at the
Town Hall, and Immediately af-
ter dinner was served by the la
dies, with coffee to stimulate
tagged and weary bodies. A
splendid spread greeted the vet
erans, who did ample justice to it,
approaching the hands which
remembered that they had grown
old in the service of their coun-
try, and should not be denied the
nonrishment due men of their
years.. There was an abundance
of good substantial food with as
many of the delicacies to top off
with. At 1:30, escorted by the
children bearing evergreen in de-
fault of flowers. which were
burned up by the drouth, and
flags, the Post proceeded to the
cemetery where decoration of
graves, both federal and confed-
crate, was made. Seventeen
comrades were in line as follows:
J. G. Lancaster, E. S. Haynes,
Daniel Pitman, T. r. Harris,
William Brewer, John Parker,
G. w. Brewer, S. 3. Patton, W.
J. Johnston, M. V. Coffelt, VIM.
Gillian, Dallas Dixon, Lot War
rem, r. S. Pryor, John |. john
son, Lewis Carleton, J. Baum
gartner
Returning to the nail, the pro
gram as given in the News last
week was carried out. Mrs. j.
E. Darr, of Chattanooga, contri-
buted her usual reading, her
choice this time being the fine
little poem. Our Heroes, Her
son, Master Joe E. Darr, Jr.,
gave a patriotic recitation, which
was very good, and Master Louis
George Kelly, sang that popular
song of the day, Keep the Home
Fires Burning" " in neat style
The address of the day was CIV
en- by Rev. W. G. Groover, of
Jasper, who started off in a jocu-
lar style that put his hearers on
the uui vive Of expectation to
catch what he would say next.
He made many points for patriot
ism and love of country. and re-
spect for the gallant men whose
particular day it was, whether
living or in the tomb.
Music was furnished by choir
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
Dallas, Texas.

D"AAOf A~AAO'
SpceiaI 10 Me Meas.
Esteemed editor and readers;
Once more | am attempting tc
pick up a few dots to send to the
News, just to help along a little.
The war horizon does not look
any clearer than it did a week
ago. Shipments of soldiers con.
tinue every day. There is net
less than two trains each day on
the Texas Pacific. Ask anyone
where they are going, the answer
is always the same, they are go.
ing to Camp Bowie at Ft. Worth.
If so, Camp Bowie must be a
large place. as there have been
several thousand passed thru
here in the last ninety days.
The last reports from Mexico
sounds a little better, if it is true.
They are going to be good to the
U. S. and declare war against
the Kaiser and help win the
great worlds war, but all who
know anything about a greaser
know there is no reliance attach
ed to their promise. However,
the end looks to be far off yet.
There is going on now the hard
est fighting that has been since
the war started. If the Kaiser
looses on this drive against the
western front it looks like a sure
thing as they are putting all of
their strength forward at this
time, but no one can tell what
the result will be. God help the
Sammies to win in this vital con-
test.
Harvest is here. Wheat is not
as good as was expected. With
a short wheat crop and the pres
ent restrictions on the use of it
there is going to be hard times.
There is no hope for things to ad-
just themselves to normal condi-
tions for some years after the
war closes. May the good Lord
help US to bear our part OF the
burden and make the best of it
that we can.
Corn crops are looking fine and
potato crops are good. Every
body has raised a little garden
and it is all reaching maturity
now. They have raised more
than they can consume. and there
is no market for it. The result
will be a great waste. The gar
den season is short here in Texas.
| have just returned from a trip
down southeast of Dallas. Inev-
er saw such quantities of vegeta-
bles before, and the larger part
of them will never be gathered.
Every home has its garden, and
one can't give it away. The city
paid an expert to teach the peo-
pie what to plant and raise it. He
everyone to plant an a.
bundance of the same, and at the
same time. am of the opinion
that his knowledge is all gain
ed by reading, not practicable at
all. Here in Texas one wants to
plant gardens at different times
and not all at once. If planted
at proper intervals one can have
something all thru the year, but
to have everything planted at
one time results in overstock and
waste at times and then a short
age and nothing coming on to ma
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
Prompt With Quota.

The people of Guild are to be
commended for their prompt.
ness in Red Cross work. Not
only did they exceed their quota
of $500, making it over $500, but
they were also first to report.
Their Red Cross spirit is com
mendable, and has been so char.
acterized by a number of citizens.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

tho snters
Hnaneia the Nation
essntry Nation;
DO alone; Of the country
all the United States dsre
vndeate American
splendid work which God has called upon U DO.
w. G.
Secretary Q Treasury
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06

Ex-Trustee B. Long, of Victor
ia, attended G. A. R. services
here Thursday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06

The Boy Scouts, under the di-
rection of Rev. E. R. Lewis, are
preparing an entertainment to be
given in the near future; the
date of which has not been an
nounced.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06

John O'Neal, Of Pryor Ridge,
was here Monday. looking for a
stray mule.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06
NOTICE.

Hereafter no more credit will
be extended for meal, corn or
feed. Losses constantly occur
ring from granting credit COM
pels us to this decision, Do not
ask for credit.
SEQUATCHIE MILL.
April 8, 1918.
Mrs. Chas. Bailey, moving
from Coaling. Ala, to Soddy,
Tenn, Route 3, orders the News
Sent to her.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06

l.. C. Ables and family, of So.
Pittsburg, were here Thursday
to attend G. a. r. services.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-06-06

Subscribe for the News.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
CALL RUSS REVOLT HUN FAKE
French Newspapers Say Reports OF
MonarchiaI Restoration Ema-
nate From Germany

Washington, May 2.-Reports com
ing from Finland through Copenhagen
that a revolt in Petrograd had result
ed In the restoration Of the monarchy
emanated from Berlin, in the opinion
of French newspapers as given In an
official dispatch.
The French public is advised to ac-
cept the news with caution, since 1t
has not been substantiated by later
reports either from Finland or Mos
COW or by the allied ministers In Swe'
den.
"The French papers," said the dis
patch. receive with great reserve the
report sent out by German propaganda
that serious troubles appear to have
broken out In PetrOgrad, and that
monarchial restoration Is likely to
follow in favor of the former czaro-
witch, Alexis Nikolaievitch. The Petit
Journal writes:
"'Prudence should all the more be
followed in this matter, because 1t Is
to the greatest interest OF the Ger
mans that troubles should arise in
Petrograd to justify an intervention
for which they are ready"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.
Field Marshal French Chosen to Sue
ceed Baron Wimberne.

ceed Baron Wimberne.
London-Field Marshal Viscount
French has been appointed lord lieu
tenant of ireland.
The official announcement Of the
appointment OF Field Marshal French
as lord lieutenant, and OF Edward
Short. member OF the house of COM
mons for Newcastle-on-the-Ty as
chief secretary for Ireland, was IS
sued Sunday.
Lord French succeeds Baron VIM
berne. who was appointed lord lieu
tenant of Ireland In 1915, serving to
May, 1916, and reappointed the follow
ing August to the post, after the Dub
lin revolt.
Field Marshal Viscount French, OF
Ypres. was commander in chief Of
the British expeditionary forces in
France and Belgium at the outbreak
OF the war in August, 1914, until the
end of 1915. In January, 1916. he
was appointed commander in chief OF
the home forces. He is a knight OF
the Most Illustrious Order Of St. Pat.
rick.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
100000 FOR ARMY
SENATOR SMITH INTRODUCES
NEW WAR MEASURE.
War Department Plans Biggest Draft
Since the Initial Call for
Troops.

Washington, May Measures to
add millions of men TO the American
army were introduced in the senate on
Monday. Senator Hoke Smith or
Georgia introduced resolution call
ing upon the military affairs commit
tee to prepare a bill for an army or
100000 Senator Reed Of Missouri
introduced bin calling for 3,OOO,OOO.
The largest drafts yet summoned to
the colors since the initial call which
organized the National army Will De
made by the war department almost
Immediately. The first call will afrect
the May contingent ordered out. The
department made 1t plain In its week
ly review that IT intended increasing
the number of men called into service
at once.
If the plans now considered are car
ried out, as believed absolutely neces-
sary, the call for May will total 3OO.-
600 men, while the call for June VIII
reach very nearly 100000.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
CAREFOL IN RATIONS
oTRiCT RULES SUBMITTED FOR
MANUFACTURERS USING
SUGAR.
ORDER effective MAY IS
Makers Of Confectionery and Syrups
for Soft Drinks Cut to 80 Per
Cent-Home Gamers are TO Sc
cure Adequate Supplies.

Washington, ID. C.-Manufacturers
using sugar except to make essential
food products will be put on strict
rations, the food administration an
nounced In order to assure sufiicient
supplies for home Gamers and the
commercial manufacturers or pre-
serves, jams and other food stuffs re-
Elrded as essential
Under the restrictions. which be-
come effective May Is, manufacturers
of less essentials. particularly confec-
tionery and soft drinks, will be al
lowed to use only 80 per cent OF last
years requirements. Distribution
will be under a certificate system
which the food administration be-
lieyes will assure elimination OF fcti-
tiOus demands.
Makers OF non-edible products VIII
be forced to go entirely without
sugar.
Included in the class with confec-
tionery and soft drinks are condi-
ments. chocolate, candles, beverage
syrups, fruit syrups, fiavoring ex-
tracts. chewing gum, cocoa, sweet
pickles, wines, cereals and invert
sugar Manufacturers Of these pro
ducts who entered the business or in
creased their capacity after last April
l. however, will be cut of entirely
Those who entered business or ex-
panded before November l will re-
o. III
and those who started or expanded
after that date but before last April
will be cut down to 50 per cent Of
requirements.
Control of distribution will be In
the hands ot state food administrators
who will issue certificates to all manu-
facturers requiring sugar upon de-
livery OF sworn statements showing
the amounts to which each is entitled.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
81 900, 900 FIRE IN WAUKEGAN
Great Lakes Station Help Fire.
men Fight Big Blaze.

Waukegan, H., May Give hun
dred employees were thrown out of
work and property valued at approx
mately $l,OO0,0OO destroyed when fire
swept the Waukegan Manufacturers
Terminal plant. The fire started in a
pile Of lumber on the west side of the
plant, and before the arrival OF the
fire department had spread to seven
other buildings.
Eight hundred Jackies from the ma
val training station and the fire de.
partments of Waukegan and North
Chicago worked five hours before the
fire was under control. .....s,.-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
MAKES PEACE PLEA TO ITALY
Catholic Press Agency Says Emperor
Of Austria Has Made offer-U. S.
Sees Trickery in Move.

Stockholm, May 2.-The Catholic
International Press agency announces
that Emperor Charles is making a
fresh offer, appealing to Italy to ac-
cept 1t in behalf of her own interests.
Washington, May 2.-Although II has
been predicted frequently that If the
present German campaign should fail a
"peace offensive" would be inaugurated
by the central powers, there has been
no previous intimation that new
move of this nature was being made
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
Russian Worshipers Devout.

The typical Russian congregation
worships, with reverence ana devo-
ton which might well shame some
western congregations. There are none
OF the laughing and talking before ana
after the service, none Of the smiling
and whispering during the singing OF
HYMNS, which so painfully characterize
restless and talkative Americans The
Russian quietly and reverently enters
his church. patiently stands through a
service whose length Is often pro-
,racted 10 two or three hours, ana
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
Germany Sends Denial.

Washington, d. C.-Answering an
inquiry OF the state department
through the Spanish government as to
the truth OF reports that American
prisoners OF war have been mistreat-
ed in Germany, the German govern
men declared American prisoners are
accorded the same treatment given
to prisoners Of other nationalities.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
War Plant Destroyed.

New York.-The plant of the Meur-
er Steel Barrel company, covering an
entire block at Hunters Point, Long
Island, and engaged in the manufac-
turing of war material. mostly steel
helmets for the government. was de.
stroved by fire following an explos-
ion. About 200 men were employed.
The loss is estimated at 100000.