davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
and Personal
Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors.
j. F. Brooke, Local and News Editor, Phone LII

Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors.
Developing, printing and enlarging
kodak films; service and quality, at
Oyloe's Studio.
Brunswick monographs, the kind
your whole family will appreciate at
The Photograph Shop, 4O7 Main street.
Mrs. G. H. G~ulbrandsen, who has
been away from home for a short time
visiting, returned home on the Satur.
day evening train.
Bert Wix of Hetland was m of the
numerous friends of the football game
who came to the city Saturday to take
in the college game.
q Saturday afternoon, at 500 o'clock,
College park, Brookings High will go
after the Watertown scalp. Be there
to cheer u boys to win.
Mrs. Howard Loomis, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents in
Michigan, returned to her, home in this
city last Saturday evening.
DR.. Frudenfeld, the Madison eye,
ear, hose and throat specialist of Madi-
son, will visit Broohings again on
Thursday, Nov. 9Th, Leon Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Haas and chill
dren autoed over from their home at
Volga on Sunday and visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kendall.
Miss Mae Stearns came up from
Artesian, where she is teaching in the
public schools, and visited at her home
in the city Friday evening to Monday
morning.
Mrs. Winnie Jensrud of Beltrami,
Mimi, arrived in the city Saturday
evening and is making a visit at the
home of her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Davis.
Prof. Manley Champlin went to Cot
tonwood and other western stations
of the college department work, on
Tuesday evening, to inspect the work
being done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell of
Arlington were visitors in the city
Saturday at the home of their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Allison. Charlie
said that he came on business, but the
football game claimed enough of his
time to make that only an excuse.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

DR.. Il. w. ForSee, OSteOpath.
See the Haywood Hardware Co. for
parb and woven wire field fencing.
Mrs. Ruth Borough and baby OF
Volga were visitors in the city Tues
day.
Olaf Eidem returned home Tues
day morning from a business visit to
Minneapolis.
G. F. Knappen and E. E. Montgom-
cry went to Aberdeen Tuesday morn
ing on a business trip.
Miss Lucy Manley made a shorL
visit to Lake Preston on Tuesday
morning between trains.
Now is the time to buy your phono-
graph records. Get them at The Phono-
Photograph Shop, 4O7 Main street.
Football, Saturday afternoon, College
park, fifty cents. Borokings High will
battle with WATERFOWL. Stand by our
boys.
Mrs. H. E. Dawes left Tuesday morn
ing for Mitchell to attend the meeting
of the Federation of Woman's Clubs
of the state.
H. S. Murphy, who makes Brook1ngs
a kind of headquarters for his business
trips into South Dakota, arrived Tues
day morning from the Twin Cities
for a few days visit.
Mrs. Lenora Jeffries and little son
of Pierre, were guests last week for
several days at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Magnus.
They returned to Pierre last Thurs
day evening.
The seventy-fve cent plate dinner
at the Dyckman, Minneapolis, in the
Elizabethan Room is a wonderful
value and the afternoon teas in the
Coffee Shop are decidedly popular.
It will be worth your while to ;nvesti-
gate the next time you visit Mime
apolis.
Miss Carol Green is spending a week
or more at Pierre, where she is making
researches into the archives and docu-
ments of the state library for facts
to be used in the, preparation of a
thesis she is preparing on the "Ad,
mission of South Dakota into the
Union" She expects to return home
this week.
Mrs. Florence Blenkiron and Mrs.
Marie Potter, both of Mitchell, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Townsend over Sunday, Mrs.
Plenkiron being a sister in law of
Mrs. Townsend. The ladies found
other friends in the city and had a
very agreeable visit. They returned
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Grace Bailey returned home
Tuesday morning from Minneapolis,
where she had been attending a on-
ference Of Y. w. c. A. workers and
officers held in that city. She reports
that they had a very enjoyable and
profitable time and that much good
for the work of the Y. w. in these
northwestern states will result from
the plans discussed and arranged.
Herb Hubbard and Sergt. Palmer
came down from Rapid City last week
and spent a few days hunting witt
friends. Herb is doing we'll at Rapid
City and he and his family are well.
Sergt. Palmer will be remembered as
the non-commissioned officer in charge
of the medical detachment at the col.
lege during the s. A. T. c. training
of last year. He is now engaged in
business in Rapid City and finds the
western part of the state a fine place
in which to live. Their many friends
were glad to have a visit from these
young men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23

Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
j. w. Warren made a business trip
to Sioux Falls yesterday.
Buy her a Thor washer for Christ.
mas. Cornell Electric Co.
Sivert Simonson left last evening
for Montana to visit a son and attend
to some business matters.
Brunswick and Victor talking ma
chimes. Victor and Pathe records, a,
The Photograph Shop, 407 Main st.
Miss Alta Furnish. who is teaching
in the Bruce schools, came down Tues.
day and visited at the home Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Catlett estil yesterday morning.
w. S. Hart and H. E. Hesse went to
Sioux Falls yesterday morning and
will return today with Mr.. Harris auto.
The gentlemen have business in the
Queen City and are making the trip
for both purposes.
The excavation has been started for
the new Wyckoff garage on Fifth ave.
nue. in the block north of the Register
Office. Brick is being piled up on the
front of the lot and the indications are
that work will be rushed along as fast
as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Matheny are enjoy
ing a visit from two of Mr.. Matheny's
sisters, Mrs. d. H. Heller of Farmers
City, H., and Miss Lydia Matheny of
Chicago. The ladies arrived Tuesday
evening from the east and will make
an indefinite stay in the city.
E. c.. Nolan left last evening fol
Wichita Falls, Texas, where he Is in.
terested with Bland and j. w. Catlett
and others in some oil we'll properties.
He expects to be gone a month or
so and will look after the prospects
of the oil wells in which they are in,
terested.
Mrs. James LIVE of Minneapolis,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T..
H. Jennings, during the past week.
Tuesday she left for Estelline to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hop
kins, and will go from there to North
Dakota. She will be joined by her
husband in the north and they will
both go to California to spend the win
ter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Roddle of Beach,
N. D., are in the city visiting at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. +. c.
Neill. They arrived Monday evenin
and are busy visiting with many of
the old friends of other days when
they were residents of Bookings. Mr..
Roddle was in the meat market bust
ness here, has been deputy sheriff and
was for years one of our best "hust-
lers" and enterprising citizens. They
have many warm friends who will be
glad to see them during their stay in
the city.
Mrs. H. G.. Fox returned home Sun,
day from st. Louis, accompanied by
her grandson They had gone there
to consult physicians regarding the
boys condition, and it is sad to say
that no hope or help was held out for
them. The little lad is Drawing the
troubles of life badly handicapped
and shows a wonderfully cheerful dis
position under the circumstances.
His father, Merle Fox, accompanied
them to Brookings and remained until
Tuesday morning, when he returned
to Oelwein, Ia, where he is connected
with tho railway caryipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
PRAISE FOR
OTHER ARMS

In appraising achievements. equal
justice must be done 20 ali those who
fought like the infantry: tho Pic
necrs. the disnounted cavalryman,
the field-telegraphist have equal
glory. To all OF same the fine sen
tence In the training regulations ap-
plies.
In speaking thus. DO not wish "a
belittle what the other arms Of the
service accomplished They all had
the same appreciation and caro- from
general headquarters. The airman,
too. shares the feeling Of victory. the
deep satisfaction OF knowing that
even In the mir n man has his worth.
But he was not subject to the disin
tegrating influences of battle.
The artillery had to endure the
same strain as the infantry. The
longer the war lasted. the higher
their losses became. In defense as In
attack. II became increasingly clear
that they were the keystone OF the
battle and the mainstay OF the front.
All the same, the artillery need
not fight with the infantryman over
that sentence In the regulations. lie
would certainly be right II he con
tested the suggestion that the In.
fsntry Is the queen Of arms. IL was
by some error that this statement
had found It's way into an artillery
training manual. There IN no queen
OF arms. They all have equal right
10 the title. for all are equally
necessary. II is impossible to get on
without one Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
MAN IS KILLED
BY MOTOR CAR
Garage Proprietor Released
After Accident

suceumbing 10 injuries received M
Fifth ave and Lenora St at 715
p. m. James Hayes. 40. shipynrd
worker. died In the city hospital two
hours later
Hayes was struck by a machine
driven by Il. O. Brace. proprietor OF
the Master garage. 2574 Second ava
Brace. who was arrested and re-
leased on his personM recognition.
declared 10 the police the accident
was due 70 a rain-oovered Windshield
Hayes lived with his mother. MrA-
Jessie Hayes, at 3s2 ~. 77th ~
Hayes received fractured right leg.
a fractured right wrist and internal
injuries
At practically the same time II. r.
Madden. 90. was struck by a machins
driven by j. c. Mckay. il2 Columbia
st. at Westlake ave. and Virginia
~. Madden suffered fractured leg.
n possible fractured left wrist ana
possible internal Injuries.
Madden was taken to the city hoD-
pitaI, where IL IL said his chances for
recovery are good. A wet windshis11
was also the cause for this accident
Mckay was arrested ON an open
charge and released upon 5000 BAH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
LESLIE MURDER
STILL MYSTERY
Did Woman Inspire Shoot
ing OF Young Man?

woman. who may have inspired
Jealous adversary 90 shoot and KIN
H. l., Leslie. 20. Kent truck driver.
nj Mother Wilson's roadhouno near
Algona Wednesday morning. ~ siill
being sought by deputy shoriffs Fri
day Leslie was known 10 have been
attentive 10 several women. and r.
said 10 have been stopping at the
roadhouse for the past year
i~puties say this Is the only clue
they have 20 work on
When Leslie answered n mp on the
roadhouse door early Wcdne sdhy
morning. he was shot down. Moth
er" Wilson and John Erickson. Kent
jitney driver. were IN the back room
They know nothing OF the murderer.
and u is believed revenge and not
robbery was the motive.
Lerllo's body was removed Thurs
day from the county morgue 10 Kent
for burial al the request 81 his
mother and step-father. MIR and Mrs
Elmer Conger. OF Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
SAY RED CHIEFS
SKIP WITH Cash
Raids in Spokane Are Being
Continued

SPOKANE. Nov. is.--while police
here In n series OF raids are round.
ing up every /. W. W. In town. lead.
ers have escaped with the funds Of
the organization. according 20 com,
plants TO authorities.
James Rowan. out on ban from
Chicago. James Robertson. Fred
Kennedy. James Rittonhouse. Harry
Grady and Harry Grimm. all alleged
leaders OF the induHtriaiists. arc be.
Ing hunted by tho police.
ono report says that they stiii are
In hiding In the city.
With moro than 100 alleged I.
W. w. strained thru the police net
late last night. raids are continuing
early today. SO far 90 are held In
Jail
As fast as police detachments
dump patches OF alleged /. w. w.
into the central station they are sort.
ed out. examined by three separate
seta Of investigators and either Jailed
or released with a stern warning 10
stay away from I. w. w. haneoutn
Seven raids were staged yesterday
and last night
l. W W. lumber strike headauar.
tiers In the Great Northern hotel was
twice raided. the bag being "a.
s=--a----as---a
Italy has Coz. 900 women textile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
ENFORCE LAWS,
SAYS GOVERNOR
Hart Calls for Prosecution O;
SeditiouS Agitators

OLYMPIA. Nov. f4.-Governor
Louis u. Hart today called uon tho
sheriff and prosecutor OF each coun-
- In the state for prompt and
Vgoroua' prosecution OF all I. w. W.
and sediuous Agitators.
A. the same time he addressed n
special communication 10 the prose
cutors OF Pierce. King and Spokane
counties. urging action TO suppreiu
seditious publications under the
Hyndicalihm hili passed by the Last
legislature.
Replying 10 demands for a spe.
cisl session OF the legislature TO
pass stringent laws aimed at the
I. w. w. Governor Hart said. we
hnvo laws on the statute books am.
pie 10 do these thlngn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
.ENAM0RED WIFE
Gets SPANKING
Admiration for American
Officer Punished

LONDON. Nov. 14--Becausc his
wife thought American officers more
interesting than the British. Ernest
Cousins. Nealthy Cardiff trades.
man. put her across chair and
spanked her the way one sometimes
spankh youngsters. The story came
out in Llandaff police court. where
the chasuser was fined s..
She admitted having sent a letter.
In which she said
Il met an American officer who
WAS hwfully interesting. There are
hundreds in Cardiff more interesting
than the British. They are fine.
smart boys"
a photograph was produced show.
ing her with arms around an Amer.
lean officers neck at bathing
place near Cardiff. The photograph
was taken by her sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

On September S. 1915. the field
marshal niindcuburgl and | paid our
Srs, visit 20 the west We Travelled
via Charleviile. where general head
quarters had been established hithcr'
10. TO Cambria. the headquarters OF
Crown Prince Rupprccht 81 Bavaria
The crown prince came 20 meet
Us on our way into Charievlile. a
company OF the famous Won Rohr
storm battalion formed the guard OF
honor for tho field marshal For the
first time I saw single detachment
In full storrning riKout. with the
steel helmets which had proved ~
extraordinarily. - wonderfully use
full. We had not had them In the
east
The crown prince was greatly
pleased at the abandonment OF the
attacks on Nerdun. n course he had
long and earnestly desired, lie dis
cu~ecd other matters also. and men.
toned TO me his desire for peace,
he did not explain how this was
10 be obtained from the entente.
In Charieviiie The field marshal
saw the officers Of main headauar'
tors. The division OF general head
quarters Into two groups. and the
Immense distance between Picss and
Charievilie. had proved very incon.
vcnient In every way. The e~-ellcnt
telephone and telegraph service was
no substitute for personal discussion.
l would have preferred 70 have gen
eral headquarters entirely In the
west. although not at Charisvlllc.
which was not n convenient place.
The German troops In France and
Belgium had 20 bear the burden os
the war In Its most merciless form.
and ones anxiety 10 be geographical
ly near them was natural enough.
General headquarters was. however.
compelled 10 remain at Picss. a. the
operations In Rumanla required that
we should keep close touch with Cen
eral Won Conrad TN Teschcn. General
headquarters were. therefore. moved
20 the east. and established in Piess.
Kattowitx and other towns.
The conference In Cambria took
place on the morning Of the eth,
while . violent struggle was proceed
ing on the Somme. We were all
deeply affected by that terrible con.
MKT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Hun Armies Broken by the Allies
at the Somme, Says Ludendorff

the Soume front was close 90
collapse and he had no way Of
braeinE Il except by making the
German lines perilouSiy thin else
where, lie also found he must
train his men in new tactics and
reorganirc the whole front This
problem had been too big for the
men OF the Faikenhayn type.
Enthusiastically Ludcndorff let
nothing stand In the way OF get
ting military results.
lie also frankly reveals his
opinion ~ the continued fightinE
at Ncrsiun. which remained an
open. wasting -oro-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Senators Honor
Martins Memory

WASHINGTON, d. c, Nov. Il
The senate stood adjourned today
out OF respect TO the late Senator
Martin, Virginia, whose funeral will
be held at his home In Charlottes-
Vile this afternoon. Many senators
left to attend the funeral.
Meantime. both sides declared a
24-hour truce In the peace treaty
fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
LEWISTON GUSTS l. w. w.

LEWISTON. Idaho. Nov. IA
Members Of Winchester post. Amer
lean Legion. last night rounded up
James V. Blisl /. ". W. organizer.
Bliss was given his choice Of getting
out OF town at once or OF receiving
a coat Of tar and feathers.
Hc was allowed 90 inspect-a long
and efficient looking rope.
He's wearing out shoe leather
rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Oregon Legioners
Urge Death Law

PORTLAND. or. Nov. IA
Aroused over tho ccntraiia mas
nacre. members of the American
Legion In Portland have instlgated
a movement 20 restore capital pun.
ishmcnt IN oregon.
The matter viii be considered a;
a meeting OF the local post which
will be held tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

Allied critics frum time To time
have quarrcled with the French
British strategy which led 10 the
battle Of tho Somme, from July
1. 1915. continuing into the an.
tuun. Tho allies frankly entered
upon campaign Of attriiton.
Prom the British high command
came often the remark: we are
here 10 Hill Germans until
enough arc killed to make posi-
bic a big advance No place IL
better than this
How wei they accomplished
their task l. set forth frankly by
Iudcndorfr. lie found. when he
took command Of the whole. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
FEARED FOR
. FIGHTING POWER

The loss OF ground up 10 date ap-
peared TO me OF little Importance In
itself. We could stand that: but the
question how this. and the progress
sive falling of OF our fighting power.
OF which Il was synptOmatic. was to
be prevented was OF immense irnpor-
tance- II was Just as necessary TO
have a clear idea OF our lighting ca
pacity as TO know whether our tao
tical views were still sound. The
first was an easy matter, the second
Of extreme difficulty.
Opinions vary as much In STRATEGY.
cal and tactical as in political apd
economic questions. II is Just an DIR
hcult to carry conviction. The symp-
toms are recognized, but the under
lying causes are the subject Of con.
uoversy. In such circumstances a
cure IL difficult matter. The army
- very conservative body. II was
so In peace time. and war made no
difference.
My mental picture of the fighting
At NerduD and on the SOmme had 10
pc painted shade darker In view
OF what ] had Just heard. The only
rehef IN II was the heroism Of our
herman men, who had suffered 10
the extreme limit Of human endur.
ance Tor the sake Of the Fatheriand.
can not repeat all the moving sto-
ries OF the battle which ! heard.
GERMAN GUNS
SILESCED
j began 20 realize what a task the
field marshal and had undertaken
In our new spheres. and what a bur.
den we should lay on the leaders
and troops In the west II we drew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

How he rooted up tho system
Of deep duEouts and insisted that
tho German soldiers should learn
anew TO shoot rather than 10 us.
hand grcnados b told by Lndon'
dorff tomorrow. lie realized Ga.
superior manpowcr Of the allies
would oycrWhelm tho Germans
uilo-s they could find defensive
means more effective. lie then
began developing the machine
gun tactics which figured ~
largely against tho aIiic~ and tho
Americans la tho laie~ stagc~ of
the war. and put unds~ way the
System Of OPEN defense bs.-osi on
conerrto machine gun ncsts or
"pillboxcs.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

ton required. first essentials for an
effective use OF artillery, had 10 go
hand In hand with a more resolute
handling OF tho artillery action by
the corps staffs and by better shoot
ing BY means Of aerial observation.
I and many other officers advocated
that the artillery action should In
general be directed by divisions In
conformity with precise orders from
superior authority.
This view met. " course. with op.
position: u gradually came 10 be rec
oguiEed as the only sound one. Every
divisional commander was ia have a
special high artillery officer for the
direction and control OF this Rrm
Tho want 81 some such arrangement,
had made itself felt very deeply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
SHAKFuP OF ARMIES
WAS NECESSARY

The western front was not at this
time well organized. The constitu-
ton Of the armies into army groups
had not been carried FAR enough yet
The army group Of Crown Prince
Rupprecht had bsen created as a
result Of the August Somne fight.
Ing. II included the Sixth army be
fore Arras. which the crown prince
himself had hitherto commanded.
and the two other armies also en-
gagged. the First and Second under
General Fritz Won Below and Won
Galiwitz.
The army group of the German
crown prince was OF earlier origin.
II consisted Of the Third army near
Rheims. the Fifth at verdun. led by
army detachnents A and y In Al.
SAGE and Lorraine.
Not forming part OF any army
group was tho Fourth army. under
Field Marshal Duke AIbrecht Of
Wurtemberg. on the right wing Of
the army. and the Seventh army.
under Colonel General won Schubert.
between the two army groups. AZ
first we decided to make no change
in these arrangements. beyond put.
ting the Seventh army in tho Crown
Prince Rupprechts group. and short.
iy Afterwards forming a special army
group under the German crown
prince.
There were now only thre. great
sections taking orders direct from
general headquarters. The whole
sale reorganization Of the west front
could not be undertaken untn there
was a pause in the fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
RAILWAY MEETING TO BT
POSTPONED

Owing to the condition OF the
public mind" u was announced Fri
day that the meeting Of the Railway
Mems Welfare league scheduled for
Sunday viii be postponed until a
later date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
HAD TO LIMIT
BARRACKS

In the province OF tactics II was
necessary TO restore the supremacy
OF the aggressive function Of the ar.
ullery In getting on 70 and destroy
ing the enemy's guns and infantry
before the infantry attack was
launched. We had previously had
20 renounce this on account Of our
inferiority in guns and ammunition.
The barrage had come 10 be regard.
ed as "A universal panacea. The in
fantry Insisted on II, but unfortu.
nately II had come 20 confuse many
sound theories a barrage Is all very
well in theory. but In practice only
too often II collapaes under the storm
OF the enemy's destruction fire"
Our infantry. which had come TO
rely on the barrage alone for pro
lection, were far too inclined 10 for.
get that they had 10 defend them.
selves by their personal efforts.
The increase In the number OF the
guns and the amount of ammuni-