davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

Have your pictures framed at
Niles Studio
Don't Forget the Beach Short
Cake At the Bakery Saturday.
Mrs. S. Grice Of Big Stone
was \ visitor at Milbank Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Han old Burns, OF Co
logne, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. W. LettS this week.
Timothy, bronze grass and
millet seed for sale.
Joe Salxle.
| Mr.. Fred Menth, OF Sioux
Falls, has been engaged as phar-
macist at the Bleser drug store.
Mrs. Chas. Bingham and daugh
ter Gladys went to Minneapolis
Wednesday for q short Wis with
relatives.
! Mr.. E. E Bagley, OF the First
National Secarit. Co., left on :
visit to Ashland, Ore, the first
of the week.
Mrs. J. Fl. Brannon went %
Bristol Monday for q short visit
with her daughter Mrs Roland
Liggett and family.
! Miss Grace Ianphier. who is
in training for q nnrse at the Ar
bury hospital, Minneapol 8, was
home to spend Sunday this webk.
E. J Eneel, the clothier, ana
wife and the latter's sister, Mfs.
Voght, made q couple OF DAYS
visit to Minneapolis the first of
the week.
Mrs. A A. Grove and dauRh-
ter Gretchen went to Minneapo
lis last week. where Mrs. Grove
was called by tfe serious illneoe
Of her mother
Parties interested in the pur-
chase or easing OF school lands>
are reminded that Wednesday.
April 10th, b the day on which
sale and lease will take place.
A Is cent lunch will be served
at the regular meeting OF the
Ladies Aid socie y next Thurs
dav afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Arthur patridUo
Lieutenant Horn. of the Nor
tbern Norma facSltv, ~ Abee.
deem, waaa Milbank vjsitnrs Ov6s
Sunday, the guest OF the Albert
Partridge faanik ,srssl.s.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bohn write.
from Florida that they exOsct
to cone north about the 6rst ~
April, as It is getting pretet
warm for them down there now
Mrs. G. w. Prevey. who ba6
been visiting her mother III Hi
n0is and her daughter, Mrs Hat
tie Storm at Kansas City fDr =
month or 30 past returned home
the first Of the week
Mr.. Kelley, or Northfeld.
Minn has been visiting biz 81
ter, Mrs. Gotlob Oehler. this
week Mrs. Oehler + il failine
health and quite feeble.
Miss Mary Partridge, who 3 =
member Of the faa,nlty o3 ~ ]
Northern Normal, Ceme down
and spent Sunday - her Nh
bank home.
Mrs. Fred Bracht and Miss
Zoe Hebert went % Montroee.
Minn.. last week on ! watt 6
relatives. and from there accoen.
panied Miss Hebert's brother, :
returning soldier, - his home
here.
Editor Al6rich Of Biz Stone
was in town Monday ca bis wy
to Brookings to Gee his sou Mer.
ton graduate from tho a9ricul.
tural department. of the ssoto
college. the yonng man havinR
made the four years Cour1e sn
three years.
Mrs. Nuna Truman, of Aber
deem, has been Waiting her moth
er, Mrs. Shannon during -
week. The latter has b6en quite
i'll, and her daughter, Mrs Choo.
2 evey Of Beardsley hab heon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

Ezra Stengel. Of the First Nation.
al hank force has been on the sick
list FOR Z day or % this week.
Mrs. Leonard Erickson went oves
20 WateTtoWn 70 re HFs. John
ErieIpou. who has been quite III ii
! hospital II that city.
Tho watsr II the dam worked
~ NaythroaSh tl)aem benkman1
laD1a VQe). an4 : 7tocoos 04 mGu
= - ssJ1e1l |. Ge
=. 60 - 49, lo1nnG M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
Junler Rel Cross.
neihedIst Church Of nllbank.

Milbank, March 23d.
1000 .. .m.-Sunday School Bible
Hour. L. w. Thirsk, Superintendent.
11:O0 .. m.-5Oth Anniversary OF
The Founding Of the WOmen's For
eign Missionary Society, BY Mrs. Al
bert Partridge, President.
Anniversary Sermon BY the Pastor.
$50 p n Epworth League.
7:3O b. m.-Sermon by the pastor,
subject: ssMary the Mother OF Jesus. !"
A minute man will speak = each
service.
William John Calfee, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
Battery Repairing

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of the Milbank Battery
Supply Co.. in another column.
This new institution for Milbank
will be appreciated by our local
auto driver as great convenience.
The managers, Messrs. E. J.. Hanson
and Geo. A. Lee. are from Water
town, and are excellent young bus
mess men and mechanics of expert
ence, and parties entrus+ing their
ba -teries to them for repairing or
re-charging will be assured Of sub
stantial work and fair treatment
in all business they have with them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
Yellowstone Trail

M. and Mrs. Geo. C. Burke Wis
ted the twin cities during the week,
Mr.. Burke attending the Yellow.
stone trail meeting, and he says the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed at
that gathering. as was evidenced
by the North Dakota delegate, who
as evidence Of the enthusiasm for
the trail in the region through
which it passes in that state, brot
to the meeting the full assessment
for the year.
H. B. Wiley Of Miles City was
eleced president Of the trail associ-
alton, to succeed M. ]. Bowling.
--rHrnK IN lNrEREsr-sAvs-
Jualer Re( Cross..
The w. r. C. adopted . French
War Orphan last week. and the
Secretary Of the Round Table Cluh
Of Big Stone City. has informed N
that it adopted one last November,
Grant County now has six Orphans
to its credit.
There are still some Of the Jun
Tor Red Gross Rag Rugs left and
these we are anxious to sell at once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

Messrs. Andy Larson, Chas.
Bingham and A. A. Peterman made
up q bowling team that represent
ed Milbank at the bowling meet at
Aberdeen Saturday. and on that
evening got second money in the
five men event, viz: s.e
Milwaukee Specials $3.50
Milbank 1868
Spencer 1861
Pierpont 2491
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

IN IxrsaEsr-sAvE-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

IN rNrEaEsr-sAvE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
GEN. MARCH MAKES
ARCHANGEL REPORT
Situation Is Called Satisfactory,
No Confirmation Received of
British Withdrawal.

Gen. March made public today a re-
port from the American military at
tache at ArchangeI on operations in
northern Russia during December and
the early days of this month, indicat-
ing that the situation was regarded as
satisfactory both from military and
sanitary standpoints.
The chief of staff said he had no con-
firmation of reports that British
forces were being withdrawn from the
Archangel sector.
The report showed that operations
undertaken in December were for the
purpose of consolidating the Ameri-
can and allied lines for winter occu-
patton and also to break up bolshe-
Wiki concentrations on the front south
of Archangel.
An advance on a front of twelve
miles was accomplished on December
%. and on January 3 the attempts Of
the enemy to retake the positions
were repulsed. Subsequently the al
lied lines withdrew slightly to better
positions. where they are now stand
ing.
The capture of the town of Kadish
by the American troops was men
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
POLES DEFEAT GERMANS
IN HEAVY FIGHTING
Polish Council Assumes Supreme
Rule in Entire Province
of Posen.

BERLIN, Friday, January 10 (by the
Associated Press).-Heavy fighting is
reported between Poles and Germans in
the province of Posen. The Germans
captured CZarikau, in the northern part
of the province, taking the place by as
sault They were compelled later, how
ever, through the arrival of Polish re-
serves. to withdraw to the north bank of
the Netze. The Germans have likewise
been been compelled to abandon Kolmar
in the face of superior numbers, but
they are reported holding thefnorth bank
of the Metz.
Fighting is in progress at Wissenhoehe
and Wissek, with the trend favorable to
the Germans.
The Polish council at Pesen has issued
a proclamation formally assuming su-
preme rule in the entire province. De-
crees, it is stated. will be issued concern
fng the Introduction of the Polish lam
guage in the schools and the export of
foodstuffs.
Unless command of the province can
be regained by the Germans the action
of the Poles appears seriously to threat
en- the provisioning of all northern Ger
many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
BULGARIA'S WAR LOSSES.
Killed and Missing, 101,224
Wounded, 1,152.399.

SOFIA, Monday, January 6 (by the
Associated Press) ).-Bulgaria's losses
in the war were: Killed and missing,
101 ,224: wounded, 1.152, ,399, and pris-
oners. 1o.S25. The figures do not in
clude the losses during the retreat
from Macedonia, when many died of
10000 were taken prisoner.
There Is a serious development of
spotted typhus fever in Bulgaria,
more than 400 cases having been
found in Sofia. The outbreak, the
authorities say, is due largely to the
country's almost complete lack of
soap, disinfecting materials and un-
derclothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
MORE TROOPS RETURN.
Steamships Toloa and Themisto
Bring Total of 1888.

NEW YORK, January 11.-More
American troops arrived here today.
homecoming on the British steam
ship Toloa-153 men of the 495th Aero
Squadron; sos of the 5th Battalion,
Trench Artillery, and 40 casuals.
There were no wounded on board.
Some of the men had been in action.
however. and were wounded and have
recovered. They embarked at BreSt
The American vessel Themisto ar
rived from Cette, France, with II
naval men, including sailors, who were
on the cruiser Buffalo and on mine
sweeperS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Marine Workers Willing
to Abide by the Decision
of the War Labor Board

NEW YORK, January 11.-Oficers
of the Marine Workers Affiliation an
nounced today that they stood ready
to abide by any ruling of the War
Labor Board made in response to
President Wilson's cabled request for
action to terminate the harbor strike.
I'VE have been ready at all times
to submit our case to arbitration"
said President Delahunty of the union
"If the War Labor Board is instructed
to make a finding and IL the goyern-
ment will enforce it, I feel that l am
voicing the sentiments of all the men
when say that they will be willing
to accept whatever decision the War
La Dor Board makes
An intimation that the Boat Own
ers' Association would adhere to it's
refusal to submit to the War Labor
Board its dispute with the striking
harbor workers was contained in a
statement today by it's counsel, COM
menting on the cabled instructions of
President Wilson.
Paul Bonynge, the employers at
torney, said that if the authorities at
Washington had failed to advise the
President that Basil VI. Manly, Joint
chairman of the War Labor Board,
had already committed himself on
the issues involved" that omission
would seriously undermine the value
of Mr.. Wilson's suggestion.
AT this moment" said Mr.. Bonynge
IT can do no more than indulge in a
shrewd guess that the boat owners
will not consent to arbitration of any
matter before a board numbering Mr..
Manly among it's members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Graduate of Ogden College.

Leaving a position. as court stenoe-
rapher at sixteen, heSfeturned to school
and graduated from O&klen College. at
Bowling Green. After serving as secre-
tary TO the assistant chief attorney of
the Louisville and Nashville at Louis
Vile. he took up the study of law at the
University of Virginia and graduated.
Then ,onowed his appointment as as
slstanr ottorney of the Louisville and
Nashville IN 1897, assistant chief at
torney and finally vice president In
1904 ne resigned to practice law in
Louis.iiie, Dut two years later moved to
New York city. His election as general
counsel uf the Atcbison. Topeka and
Santa Fe followed, and in 1908 he be-
came chairman of the executive com
n.ittee OF the board of directors of that
road.
lite continued his law practice. how
ever. Until his election as chairman
OF the board of directors in Septern-
ber- 1916. His first connection with
the United States Railroad Admins
tration was as assistant to the direc-
tor.
MIR. Hines tenure of the office of
director general will depend on the
'titude of Congress toward future
federal control of the railroads. Many
officials think there is little probab bill
~ that Congress will approve the
proposed fve-year extension plan.
md unless this is done both Mr.. Nc
Adoo and Air. Hines favor the i'm
mediate return of the roads to their
uwners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Bullet Hits Window Casing Of Room Occupied
by Head of American Commission
Near Government Buildings.
LlEBKNECHT THOUGHT DEAD, BUT
FOLLOWERS RIOT in OTHER CITIES
Struggle In Hambmg-170 Criminals Set Free From Muenser
Prison-voent Attacks by Spartacans Fail to Shake
Ebert Hod-Hmger and Thirst Weapons

BERLIN Friday, January TO- II amFor the protection of
the American British French and Belgian the
of Inter den Linden and Parser Paz
soldiers armed with rifles machine guns
and hand grenade have been stationed They relieve monde
script guard composed partly of marines of whom
Spartacans
The government buildings which likely be attacked
any time only few hundred yards from the hotel The
Brandenburg gae which has been the skrse
is only 100 yards from the hotel.
bullet last night struck the casing of window room
occupied Brig Harres head of the American commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Leandre Du Mouchel Dies.

ALBANY. N. Y, January lie
andre Du Mouchel, for more than
forty years organist at the Cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception
and known in musical circles
throughout the eastern part of the
United States, Is dead. He was more
than eighty years Of ago. He was
the eqmposer sf several nnasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Ambassador Davis Pilgrims Guest.

LONDON. January 10.-The British
branch of the Pilgrims. which. ac-
cording to tradition, is the first pub
lie organization in England to enter
tain new American ambassadors, to-
day had John w. Davis, the new
American ambassador, as their guest
at luncheon. A distinguished assem-.
blage Of British and American public
men was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Acoustic Expert Dies.

BOSTON, January 11.-W allace
Clement Sabine. professor OF mathe-
matics and natural philosophy at
Harvard University. formerly dean of
the Lawrence Scientific School at
Harvard. and widely known as an ex-
pert in acoustics. died at his home
here, aged fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Requests Begin to Come
for Souvenirs of War

Demand on the War Depart
ment for war souvenirs, in the
shape of German cannon or field
pieces, for schools, museums,
counties and patriotic societies
has begun. There were 12S
separate bills introduced in the
House yesterday making spe-
cific request that the Secretary
of War be authorized to donate
such war reminders. They were
all referred to the committee on
military affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
YEARLY ADVERTISING RECORD

The Evening Star does not print forenoon edition.
Its paid circulation in Washington and suburbs is be-
1eved to be between two and one-ha and three times
that of the corresponding edition of its evening
porary.
The circulation of The Sunday Star in Washington
and suburbs many thousands in of that Of The
Sunday Stars nearest contemporary The home delivery
of The Sunday Star in this city is not approached by
any other Sunday newspaper.
The Star is recognized of the greatest ad-
vertising mediums in the United States atested by the
great volume of advertising that it carries daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Mayor Hy1an Issues Warning.

Mayor Hylan today notified leaders
of the harbor strike that ii any at
tempt was made to tie up the ferry
boats plying between the city and
the islands in the East river on which
some of the city's charitable institu-
tions are situated, the leaders would
be prosecuted under the law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
WANTS SPITZBERGEN.
Norway Will Present Claims at
Peace Conference, It Is Declared.

BY wireless to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
CHRISTIANIA. Norway, January S..
government will present MS claims to
Spitzbergen at the peace conferences.
and tho people strongly support 1t.
The Norwegians discovered the is
lands in the time of King Sverre
Sigurdsson in 1900 and gave tho land
the name Of Svalbard or Cold noun
tain. by which name they have ~
ways been known by the N6rwegians.
In 1900 the Dutch found their way
to these islands and called them
Spitxbergen.
Through the last century this coun-.
try has repeatedly asserted its claim
to Spitzbergen as Norwegian tsrrt-,
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11

Ad Interim Problems Give
Concern to the Gathering
Statesmen.
WOULD HALT B0LSHEVISM
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


Copyright, 1912 by n. Y. Evening Post. Inc.)
PARIS, January 1.-THE outside
world may have gained the impression
that great deal has been done toward
the business of the peace conference in
the private conferences of prelimi-
nary nature already held behind closed
doors.
But the fact is that comparatively
little has been accomplished in the di-
nent settlement Of the many vexed
questions before the allied countries. 1t
appears to be true that the real en-
phasis has been placed so far on what
might be called the problems ad interim
or those of the transition period between
the signing of the armistice and the
peace treaty.
Economic Adjustment Considered.
Much more concern is evident in
some quarters here lest the economic
adjustments necessary should produce
a background unfavorable for the
smooth dispatch of the larger diplo-
matte questions to come. One impor-
tant question concerns the disposal of
American foodstuffs. For instance. it
is reported that Great Britain has
learned that she has enough food for
the present and therefore has aban-
doned all purchases of these COM
modities for an indefinite period.
Representatives of the United States
here are somewhat concerned over
the effect of such questions.
Discussion of questions affecting
the lifting of the blockade is also go
ing on amonEAhe American represent
atives. It Is recognized, of course.
that a moderate lifting Of the block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
j. s. DISCHARGES
BEAT BRITISH, Fl
693, ,889 Mustered Out of
Army Up to January 10, Gen.
March Says.
SICK CASUALS EXCLUDED

Demobilization of the American
Army, Gen, March. chief of staff, said
today, is proceeding at a rate which
comparative figures show to be more
than twice as fast as the British de-
mobilization. Actual figures up to
January 10 of men discharged from
the American Army showed total of
693,SS9.
British Total Discharges.
British discharges to January Z
numbered 35265S. American officers
to the number of 47.o2s have been
returned to civil life, while on Janu-
3,03S officers.
American troops scheduled for de-
mobilization now number1 ISL, 900, in
cluding 10000 men who actually have
returned from overseas, but not in
cluding units designated for return
or on their way home.
Discharge totals do not include the
sick and wounded casuals who have
been flowing homeward in a steady
stream. These men, Gen. March said,
were being discharged as individuals
as their physical condition permitted.
British Rehearsed Demobilization.
Comparisons with the British de-
figures are regarded
by the War Department as the more
striking because the British demo-
bilization plans were framed more
than a year before the demobilization
began and were so carefully prepared
that rehearsal was held to insure
the functioning of demobilization
The fact that Great Brit
ain is only across the channel from
the scene of hostilities also is noted.
Gen March said the British were
attempting to demobilize on an in
dustrial basis, while the American
units.
The figures speak for themselves"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
German Envoy Leaves Spain.

MADRID, January 10 CHavas).-
Prince Max Won Ratibor and Convey,
German ambassador to Spain during the
war, has left Madrid with his family.
He Is returning to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
CASTAL|A SINKING;
SENDS OUT S. 0. S.
American Steamship in Peril,
South of Canso, Wire
less Says.
SHIPS RUSHING TO AID

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX. N. s., January 1.-THE
steamship Castalia reported by wire
less this morning that she was sink
ing fast sixty-five miles south of Can
SO and called for immediate assist
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Will Urge Five-Year Extension.

Mr.. Hines said that when he is called
upon to testify before the Senate COM
Inittee on interstate commerce his aim
would be to show the disadvantages
of government operation for a period
cf only twenty-one' months, and as a
would urge the five-year
extension Of federal control or in case
that were not possible a quick return
Of the railroads to their owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Scope of Work Outlined.

Through the work of 1,400 agents
in 2,400 counties during the last
year, the Secretary said, aid in crop
and animal production. marketing of
products and improving home condi-
tions has been given 100000 farm
ers. 100000 women and 1000, 900
boys and girls.
Secretary Houston also asked ap-
propriations of $4,000 for continu-
ing cooperation with various state
agencies in supplying labor to the
farmers. He said this work was es-
initial in solving problems that will
arise during the period of readjust-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Ships Rush to Assistance.


SO and called for immediate assist
ance.
Ships Rush to Assistance.
The steamships Bergensfjord and
War Fijian reported they were rush
ing to the Castalia's assistance, the
Bergensfjord being 10 miles away.
The latter is an eighteen-knot boat.
The wireless received was as follows:
IS. o. S. Castalia, 44.i0 north, so
west, sinking fast. Conditions critical
shape. Drifting east. Want assist
ance Immediately
The marine and fisheries department
dispatched the steamship Lady
Laurier from Sydney to the Castalia's
assistance and local shipping men also
arranged to send help.
Shipping Boards Statement.
NEW YORK, January 11.-United
States Shipping Board officials said
here today that the steamer Castalia,
undoubtedly the American steamship
Castalia (3,os2 tons), which was be-
ing brought around from the great
lakes for overseas service. She was
last reported arriving at Sydney, Nova
Scotia, from Quebec, January 6. and
was bound here The shipping board
had received up to noon no word of
the Castalia's plight other than
through press dispatches.
Left Quebec Month Ago.
QUEBEC, January 1.-THE great
lakes American steamship CastaIia
left Quebec about a month ago for
Halifax, escorted down the ST Law
renee by the icebreaker Montcalm
To bring her from the great lakes
through the canals she was cut in
two sections. which were refitted here
She left Sydney on the night of jan
uary 9. 1t is believed she may have
been weakened by the ice and sprung
a leak at sea, although of recent
building. =