davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Fall of Ebert-Scheide-
mann Rule Is Report
ed Imminent.
INDEPENDENTS J0IN
Hasse's Party United With
Spartacans In Call
for Strike. p
APPEAL MADE BY CABINET
Officials Go to Berlin From
Weimar to Ask Peo-
pies Support.
APPEAL MADE BY CABINET

ny The h'sori,tcd rrc.s.
LONDON, March 2.--The pos
slblc fall of tho German gu,crn-
mcnt II REPORTED In numerous
special dispatches rSsrivcd today
from Rcrlin. The mcu,bcrs of tho
Eovcrnmcnt have arrived nj Ilrriin
To consult with the workmcn's
council, and u rnanifcsto has bccn
issued. All the correspondents
represent the situation Rs grave.
BERLIN, Via Copenhagen, March
L. The government has issued q
long manifesto from Weimnr. de-
nounclng the terrorist attempts 10
get rid Of the national assembly, II
proclaimH fnithtulncHs to the prin
ciples Of democracy.
"Greater than the political danger
II the economic distress" says the
manifesto. we cannot feed our
selves from our own supplies until
the next harvest The blockade In
eating away the v!tals Of our people.
Thourands perish daily from III
nourishuient" ="
Tho manifesto dcnounces strikes,
saying
Every strike brinsS us n step
nearer to the abyss, only work can
save us"
The manifesto promises the social.
lzation OF suitable industries and cs-
adjustment OF Industrial councils
representative OF all the workers and
freely elected. II closes with n
strong note, asserting tho determine
tlon Of tho government 10 wage re-
lentlena war against terrorism, con-
oludlnE:
whoever Hssniis the life OF the
nation " our enemy
-
BERLIN. saturday, March H.
That the bolshevists have succeeded
In their propaganda for soviet rule
In amply evidenced by the govern.
ment's indeoision with respect TO tho
plan 10 incorporate the ideas OF the
soldiers, and workmen's organization
In the constitution There IL further
evidence that Hugo Haase's party,
the Independent socialists, In prepar-
ing TO make common cause with the
spartacans In An effort to overthrow
the Scheidemann cabinet by launch
co NTiSuED on PAGE EIGHT.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
CANTON TO STAGE 4
BIG SINGING FESTIVAL

Canton, S. D., Aug. 4-Arrangeme,ts
are being made for a big singing festi-
val, which is to be held here August
20, under the auspices of members OF
the Grieg Singing society of his city.
The director of the FESTIVAL will he
Professor Wick, of Sioux City, formerly
of Sioux Falls, with Professor Name
rud, Of Sioux Falls. assistant One of
the soloists will be Madame Stabers-
Hall, OF Minneapolis, one of the most
noted soloists of the northwest. The
singers will be members of choruses
from Omaha, Sioux City. Sioux Falls,
Bookings, Aberdeen. Webster, Mitchell
and Canton. These are members of
what is known as the Sioux Valley
Singers association. After the festival
all the singers in attendance will be
guests at a banquet rendered by mem
bers Of the local singing society.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
MAKING FARM S HEALTHFUL.

The New York Medical journal tells US
5hat Varro, "the most learned Of the Ro-
mans wrote the following abcu. 100
years before the birth Of Christ: 1.-THE
Farm which is the healthiest is the most
valuable, for there the profit is certain.
On the other hand, on an unhealthy farm
however fertile it may be- misfortune
dogs the step OF the farmer. For where
the struggle is against death, there not
only is the profit uncertain but ones very
existence is constantly at risk. and so ag-
E1culture becomes q gamble in which the
tarmer hazards both his life and his for
tune. II the farm is unhealthy by reasbn
OF the plight Of the n itself or of the
water suppl or Is exposed to the miasma
which breeds in certain localities Of 1t,
the farm Is too hot on account of the
climate or Is exposed to mischievous
winds, these discomforts can be mitigated
by who knows what to do and is will
Ing to spend some money"
Were Varro living today he could make
the last statement stronger still. The
three great sources Of disability among
farmers are typhoid fever. malaria, and
By typhoid vaccination.
warming the milk and treating the water
typhoid can be eliminated. Many farmers
have succeeded in ending the malaria
caused disability.
Hookworm is not difficult to control.
The soldiers from the farms in the hook
worm districts were found to be infested
III q large proportion OF cases. It was
soon FOUND that hookworm subjects were
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
BANKRUPT GIVEN ORDERS
NOT TO LEAVE COUNTRY

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Aug. 4.-Applica-
tlon Tor a writ to prevent a man rom
leaving the United States, believed to
be the first of it's kind to come before
n federal authorities for South Da-
kota, has been made to Judge James
y. Elicit by John Culhane, jr., of
STOCKINGS. trustee in bankruptcy. and
granted against William Brandon, at
one time in business with a man named
fanstad in the Rosebud country.
was taken into CUSTODY NV
United States Marshal Hickey and
brought to Sioux Falls to appear before
Judge Elliott. He was ordered to show
cause why he should not be held as or
dered by Referee Henry A. Muller.
a bond of $1,000 was fixed to insnre
he conveyance of the property in dis
,'u'e and to prevent Brandon from
leaving the country. The tract in dis
pute Is farm land in Alberta. British
territory. Brandon refused
10 surrender this land 70 the trustee
IN bankruptcy. but instead sold It
shortly after this Brandon is declared
10 nave gone to Canada, where he re-
NAMED until recently. Now, under the
acton In the federal court here. he viii,
DC unable to return to Canada until h..
with the order of the trus.ee
IN bankruptcy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07

not good soldiers. They were not strong
enough and they do not nave enough pep
SSs take those same men after a few
rounds of hookworm medicine and Won
nave a different proposition. They could
90 as much work in a day as anybody,
and they were right up on elleir toes ali
the time.
Along came an epidemic of measles. The
NUMBER OF boys getting the.
neAsfes was three times the expected
rate. OF those who got the measles an
unoue percentage died or had serious,
complications Looking over the sick re-
ports 1t was found tbs the
boys were laid mp for minor illnesses all.
OUT OF proportion to the rate among other.
poys. The government got busy and cured
the Joys Of hookworm as Grosnptly az
possible because they found that they lost,
money on them otherwise.
IT the government could not afford TO
iets ITS Workmen remain infected with
neither can the farmers.
BY the salt brine method OF examination
almost any physician or nurse can ex-.
anime for hoohworm. Every crossroads
town now has one or my physicians cap
able Of finding hookworu1 by using the
salt brine method
Ifle treatment Is s!mple enough. A per-,
100 OF hunger. a dose OF salts ana 4 few
doses OF ~chenopodirn, followed BIZ ar
other dose OF salts. This course of worm
medicine to be replaced u few times ard,
the trouble is over provided 6 :;s,;.e t.,il,s
can be taken to prevent 4 new infection
from occurring.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
BOOKLET GIVES HISTORY
OF 147TH ARTILLERY

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. "A booklet
describing in detail the war history OF
battery of the 147th artillery, has
Just been completed by men of tt" or
ganization. 1t contains 20 pages of il
iustrations and reading matter, with a
red arrow. the insignia of its division,
emblnzoned on the cover.
scattered through It's pages are many
photographs of men and officers of the
command, scenes in camps overseas
and in the United States, views Of the
Service day parade in Sioux Falls, and
a complete history Of the organization
from July Is. 1917. to the time OF it's
discharge at Camp Dodge, Ia, last
May.
1t contains also a republication of
n OF the issues Of ID. Dope" a ews
paper put out by them systematically
overseas. There is also a roster of the
company. list of engagements taken
part in, and the citations and letters
of commentator given by high officers
OF the French and American armies
in recognition of their services at the
front.
The booklet is dedicated to the mem
bers OF d battery who made the SUI
preme sacrifice, whom we shall long
remember for their devotion to duty,
Tor their strong personality"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
The Dryest state.
From the New York Sun.

Speaking of dryness. 1t is well to mako
record here Of some peculiar facts: about
the dryness OF the stated Nevada. She
2 the smallest amount of aivabM sur-,
face. water of any state in the union, and
every drop available for irrigation a
been pre-cmpted for that purpose the
verted into irrigation ditches, do NOT
empty anywhere: they Just sink out Of
sight as Il tired out Wt~th,krunni;ra. She
has the lowest precipitation OF mofsture Of
anS statevnot enough even for dry farm
ing; every acre OF her land known ~ :.
suitable for farming Is already oscupfsa
Tor that purpose. Yet Nevada has 1sooo-
ope acres in her valleys that would be
subject 70 cultivation II water could he
bin TO give to any citisene OF the tinted
States 2,5o0 acres of these lands uhn
eIt,s Tor and finds water to irrigate them.
Oddly enough. what gave the mos trou.
Bile In working the famous bona,xs ,nt,c.
pf Nevada w~as-watcr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
RAIN RELIEVES SITUATION
At ~PARksToN, s. b,

Parkston, s. D., Aug. This section
Of country was treated to q fine rain
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
Ing. Crops. corn especially, had come
to show great need Of moisture, since
the hot weather Of the last few days.
It is believed the rain will be OF great
benefit to garden truck and pastures
as well rs corn.
LEMMoN-Miss Mary Mics, is years
old, whose home ts on u farm north Of
Lennon, is In q hospital here with her
skull fractured in two places, one q. the
ase OF the brain h the other in the
forehead. Notwithstanding her serious in.
jnyies b shows some Improvement and
IL expected to recover. The injuries were
received when tn team she was driving be-
came frightened and ran away.
LEAD-sheriff Lutey has departed tos
New Jersey to take Into custody J. II.
Nnadea. a former resident Of Lead. who Il
wanted here on a charge OF deserving hie
wife and child. The officers have been
on his trail for nearly two years and final.
h iccated him In New Jersey, where he
wAs arrested at the instance OF ne Black
Hills officers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
STATE INVENTORY
Of FARM PRODUCTS
South Dakota Market Commits
sioner Gives Some Idea OF
Magnitude of Yield and
Value Of Crops.

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 4.--The forthconn-
ing report OF the state market com
missioner win show that the wheat
marketed in South Dakota for the IL
months from June /, 1913, to May 81,
1919, was 19.27o,S96 bushels Of which
the mills operating In the state pur-
chased l.69s.732 bushels at an average
price OF S2.1l per bushei. The eleva-
tors taking the rest at $500 plus a
traction. The mills manufactured
Z6o,53O barrels of Hour ABOUT half of
which was sold In the state and the
rest was exported. The average price
the received from this was 5000 per
barrel. The average price they re-
ccived for other products was 1866
per ton for middlings and 1896 for
bran.
Other grains handled by the elevators
OF tho state for that period were T.
G38,l5S bushels of shelled corn Mt an
average of $1.25 per pushed and 2o5. 052
bushels OF ear corn at an average Of
$l,1S. Oats, 12,432,619 bushels. average
price, 80 cents; barley. e,777,S4s bush |
els, average price 80 cents: flax, 353.-
9sz bushels, average price, $3.50.
The same report indicates that Tho
Garry business is becoming one Of pre-
ut to the farmers of the state, II |
showing OF butter fat received from q
sources for the same II month perio, |
was a,746.Sl7 pounds, which brought
the producers IN average OF 52.3 cents
per pound or about $4,000, 900. This is
not taking into consideration the value
OF butter manufactured in farm homes
and sold direct, or used for home con-
sumption. In the same time the cream
cries OF the state, manufactured o.
$4,000 pounds OF butter of which they
alS,262 pounds in the state and
exported the rest. Cream stations re-
for the same period show they
purchased 1o.923.I1s pounds of cream
which averaged 80 per cent butter fat
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
The Bank of EnqIand.

In these days when the mere speaking of
the term money power is reasonably
sure to arouse a~ntipathy in certain quar-
tiers, there is something significant in Her
bert N. Casson's statement about the
Bank Of England, printed the other eve
ming in the Boston News Bureau. THE
Bank of England" said Mr.. Casson, writ
ing from London. lis q money power that
has no enemies. It has never been at
tackled by %agitators, either violently or
verbally. Even the socialists are proud of
1t. It disarns criticism by regarding itself
as q trustee of the public good. It re-
fuses to be a profiteer. Recently, for in
stance, it announced that all its excess
profits had been handed over to the gov
eminent" Very likely q similar attitude
on the part OF other forms Of money
power than this bank would nave q SINH
lar effect Of eliminating Its enemies. If
not OF making even the socialists proud
OF It
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
What a Cent Would DO.
From tho New York World.

An increase a" railroad fs'ieht rates liz 20 generally accepted by dealers as
tina non rennasht en thlr text by Chairman Julius KruMachnHt. Of ts south
the popular imm~nAae OFT ma relation Of higher rates Il living costs 10 neroasIv
exaggerated Mr. ErutuuhnitH hga:
No coins IL small tnonehEto represent II ofN these increases IN eot
IA; II tho deaer Hhoua aH n coppc cont IN mach Gaze to the 1910
prmca to rthn.nraeh him tor the Increased cost OF his commodity de e
Increased freight rhtah h would grossly vcreharg the rchas in
every case. IL woi'dm make him "a nearly double the prone monn
Ia tho cnc OF Il nah Of shoca and over six mcy the nrdper amouuthn
the case or II pound ofh m or bacon.
n tatenent nakso an interesting contribution to the education which
consumers are nowadays receiving In tho matter Of rofterIng. Cer,airv
ihhroad n dother ortoraton have shs enough to answer for OF this score
But when She account Is finally balanced the plain everyday America. may
discover that he is no victim leas OF oppressio higher Mn han of eye,rion
lower down N o as w level
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
EXPECT s. DAKOTA
To PAY A BONUS
Next Session of Legislature
Thought Likely to Follow
Action of Several
Other States.

Rcdfield, S. D., Aug. 2,-Thnt South
Dakota will fall in line with Massachu.
sctts and other states in providing II
bonus for her soldier boys who Jaw
service, both at homo and abroad, In
the great world war, iS Il matter which
Is now receiving attention throughout
the state. Massachusetts, MT the last
session Of her legislature, provided for
a of 800 to be given to each OF
her returned soldiers. and numerous
other 6tates have lone likewise in fur
nishing Il material recognition OF he
service OF their boys. South Dakota
provided "a bonus for her boys who saw
service on the Mexican border, giving
each one SIC, and il is not thought
that the next legislature will fail to do
something similar Tor those who have
entered service and assisted in bring
Ing about the defeat of the central
empires.
The last session Of the state lcgisla-
ture made provisions for an enumera-
ton by the assessors this spring OF all
soldiers, sailors, marines. Y. NJ. G. A.,
Y. w. G. A, Knights OF Columbus, Sal
walton Army, Red Cross and other
workers who were called into the serv.
ice of the country. This enumeration
vas primarily for the purpose of com
piling Il history of South Dakota's part
in the great war, but this recorYi will
be an invaluable one in connection with
furnishing the state Legislature infor-
nation upon which to base the pro-
posed bonus, II any service man who
fails to furnish this desired informa-
ton may be the loser in che end.
Word received from the office of the
adjutant general. w. A.. Morris. of Red
field, is to the effect that the county
auditors thus far reporting the enumer-
alton OF their soldiers show that the
assessors. were able to get informa-
Ion on only about one-third OF their
Known service credits. The county
auditors of the several counties are en-
ieavoring to complete their records
are anxious to receive information
IN all &nen entering the service from
heir county. General Morris is daily
'eceiving requests for blanks from
men, who are filling them out
ind sending them to Redfield. where
hey are being filed for future refer
nee, talk of the proposed state bonus
stimulating interest In this
among those who served during
he war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07

hanson. Los Angeles. the navy depart
ment has worked out an audio fren,,encv
signal for aviators which will enable them
to land with safety in a dense fog or in
the dark. Eventually all the flying fields
OF the country VII. probably be equipped.
with this apparatus. Hanson is only e,
but he already has an established reputa-
ton among electrical engineers In this
country and abroad. The system Of audio
transmission which he has in large meas-
ure perfected has played a conspicuous.
part in the war. n is now being applied.
to the uses of peace. It will be of adj,
vantage to ~navigators finding their way
through fog into port. as we'll as to nayi-
gators in the air.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
RAILRoApER is GIVEN
A FINE PROMOTION

Huron, S. D, Aug. I'll. E. Dickin-
son, who has held the position of SUI
p~erintendent Of the Dakota division of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
with headquarters in Huron, has been
promoted to assistant general superin-
tendent of the Northwestern lines in
Nebraska, Wyoming and west of the
Missouri river in South Dakota. Mr..
=Dickicscn's headquarters viii be at
Norfolk, Neb. The transfer is effective
August i. John Leppla, superintend-
ent of the Galena, III. di~visic. will
succeed Mr. Dickinson here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
BOY is RECOVERING
FROM LockJAW ATTACK

Parker, S. D., Aug. weldon Writ,
aged 6h years, son OF residents of
iurner county, is n of the few per-
sons to recover from lockjaw. Statis-
tics show that only seven persons out
or 100 afflicted with lockjaw
The little boys recovery follows a
battle lasting about two weeks, dur
ing which he several times was be-
Heved to be past recovery. The boy
now is recovering rapidly and his jaw,
which for days was tightly locked, is
resuming it's normal condition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
The Joys ofa Puddle.
From the London T;mes.

~ World begaH with a Pudd1e. People think It rude TO say so,
That IS why school masters talk about the "nebular hypothesis. and
the "antdiluvan epoch" and such things. They do it, too. because
fathers and mothers like it. One of them said:
fiumnaque obhquis cinSitd echria rms. : n
That means puddle. The world would have been q puddle YER
since only for the devil, who must have been the first schoolmaster.
1t was ne who put ideas into the heads of Adam and Eve lespeaaHy
Eve) when they were just a little boy and a little girl padding In q
puddle with all their clothes off. The sehoolmaster told them stories
about knowledge, and Eve thought that knowledge must lie nicer than
a puddle, though a puddle was very nice indeed. He also told her that
apples could be eaten, whereas mud pis could not. Adam advised her
TO keep the puddle that they were in. But she would not lister.
because the schoolmaster-who wore yellow hose, cross eartered. like.
Malvoho-caled It nasty names, such as the nebular hypothesis. She
made a mistake. Therefore for thousands Of years girls and bows are
made to muddle about in knowledge instead of playing in a puddle
Now they are smacked when they play in puddIes, and they are fright
lex ny Nightmares when they fill their heads with lessons and their
famml Gn with apples Isn't it hard on poor chndrcn9 But that is the
can. Fathers are full of knowledge, and that is why they n always
too tired to play at pick-aback.
But God is sometimes kind to children. He knows that they were
made Tor puddles and that they love puddlcs, and that they themselves
III often little human pnddles. When they have been rood for q long
time He sends rain to make puddles, or, # He CAM SPARE n more more
ram, ne sends the fat waterman with a big iron key to open a hole in
the street, so that water spurs out-rcal water without soaosnds and
blue in it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
eouTH DAKOTA SOLDIER
LOST MIND IN FRANCE

Yankton. s. D., Aug. 4--sergt. John
Kraemer. OF Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indians. with an assistant, arrived here
this week with Sergeant Price, who lost
his reason In France. All that ts
known was that young Prica was from
South Dakota. He had reached the
rank Of sergeant when 4 mental break
came. No relatives have az yet been
traced.
4ndicati~s Of an apparent expansive edu
castonal policy Of Mexico. is the fact that
within the past few weeks arrangement
have been made for an interchange OF
ptudcnts between the National University
Of Nexico and we'll known edGcational. in
situations In some other countries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
SUCKS POISON OF SNAKE
BITE FROM THE WOUND

Colome, S. D., Aug. 2.--Heroic action
of his mother in sucking poison inject
ed from he fangs of q rattlesnake
from his leg, saved the life of Gaylord
Townsend, Z years old, of Mellette
county. The boy a walking with his
parents across the prairie near their
home when the snake, which had been
concealed in a cluster of weeds, struck
him as he passed A friend of the
family lanced the wound, causing it to
bleed freely, after which Mrs. Town
e sucked out the poison. The
fangs Of the snake struck III boy
twice above the ankle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
MEADE COUNTY SERVICE
MEN ORGANIZE A POST

Sturgis. S. D., Aug. 4.--Last Tuesday
a meeting was held al Sturgis of the
Meade county soldiers who
mad gathered here for the two-dav
celebration of the dedication of the
new -sie memorial park, gwen nv
the citizens CT Meade county as a me-
mortal for the Meade county soldiers
OF the late war.
a temporary organization was made
several weeks aso. tine charter has
peen received from the state officials
and the name of the post is Meade Post
NO. 80. American Legion. There were
present goo soldiers from this county.
The following officers were elected:
Capt. Robert Woods, post commander;
ssrgt. Edwin Cruickshank, vice post
commander; Henry McCrary, post adj
3utans officer; Lieut.. D. D. Evans, war
risk M insurance publicity officer:
Chaplain Carroll d. Erskine, post chan.
IAN: Harry L. Smith. post historian:
Lieut.. Walter Johnson, post employ
ment officer, and Richard Stoll. Of
Piedmont, post finance officer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
DOCTORS PREPARE TO
BATTLE WITH THE "FLUn

Mitchell, s. D., Aug. 4.-Alive to the
impending dangers a recurrence of
the influenza this winter. Mitchell ply
sicians are already mapping out a ten
tative plan of campaign to fight and
prevent as far as possible a spread OF
the dread disease. Plans are being
made to obtain some large building,
where influenza patients can be To-
Gated.