davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Sen me 2i1nfiprosbrp.

Bornrbeioer11e I'll ben ME 2ims
Iorogbro, SET fdoflpfe Sen ennnre.
frenr1eoe 8ontoi1bro peo Malborg,
Tom er gnnife 1dibsfDarenoe oy re-
geIn1egIig 1bera11oefl9 iJter giber efs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
8olibebisme blanbt 9nsasiitentcrne

Otter at babe let set itore gfgemz
pei fra &uslnno og aol1iorter, bbor
|@oloaterne lite mere bill bilie paa
De operoronebe, bar Sc oanife Slts=
|osfHtenter beiluttet, at MI ifo1 Set
|pnre Slut me6 &pfligbeoen moi
|&erifabet. Oct ifal lite bebbe Ser
rem" og uGrrten" elIer r@rosiere-
rem" eller nBrofesiorin6ert:". Set jfaI
blot beooe uDe" SSt,gen Diiffffeourer.
Sc faitilanr / bbert Eilfpl6e
9nsasiiiteuterres 5ogorgan. So laa
nptter BET npppe, Der er 11ogen, Ser
mttffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Gn 9roteit fra g. Bran.

B: @ran bar / uGlens6org Mpis"
neolagt en- ifarp Brotelt mob Mrbei<
Der. % 5oloaterraaoets 0%olosferefic
|operfor Sc 6onife Ws6er / Ilens>
borg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
st 8ar taleube Sal.

Gaa Wpoet / aabenraa oplpltc
&a1slen=Ngrremglle, at set tuife
@jeraemi11itstab afDebe er 81 PCT;
men oe 10000 bnalfe NoroIespi<
eere bar 5000 gp6e, oltfna 4 pct.
5bilfet neppe lfploes en- rem EiI-
faloigbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Sil spnberjbberne.

Sil spnoerbberne.
S leo for os,
S itreo for os,
for os s gift 9poen;
III. lps ifor, =
I'LL mort ibna,.
I'LL bier Morgenrgoen.
s.. Eroutner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

NaslmtsIe1ls Sri 90 ferte ba1t 1neh
Slroen oct lpffebes at ltanie
bapbe bon paaongct iil
frpetelige 2riioner, Mrtne1le bar re-.
bet af ba,1t % begge Ben brrffeoe.
son opoe fort efter. Gen Nfoboe ef
ter1aoer Jig Silltru % 4 1mda 8prn
TIMBER Mar,aeri,lg paa s1angc=
rup<9nner figrte forle6en Morsen ct.
2ofomotip inb ct Sporpognstoe
paa Nerrebrogn6e. 20 Bipogt1e blep
ft1oitnnotg fnult. 81, Nosiaser,
Mnrer 8eterien, blep baar6t fpnitet
Slere anbre Ncrioner fit lettere app.
teller.
S 9olobooga6e Sos Is, ajp
benbapn, bar EN- @abnearbejber Carl.
.ien forleoen Mften iggt Dpoen be6 at
ipringe ITO fra ct @in6ue pan femte
Gal. ,&nn brpbtes Moo 5tenbroe11.
Sn1trent iomtioig iprang en- 800
belineofer Garliett, ser boeoe / gien
6ommen @laagnar6sgobe Ia, fgr1te
Sal, 1lo fra ct fjer6e Gals 8in6ue.
,0giao ban bleb Tom Sig fprt til So
bannesitiftelien.
On ganlmel Mrbej6sman6 Miels.
Mn6reien fra 5%fbttega6e Is, @ipben=
babn, ltprte0e forleoen Mften ne6 as
Ell itejl 3rappe .paa Gborpalonnspei.
Ser bleb ban liggen6e til 6en 11aite
Moraer. San fertes bepioitlgs til
9oIpitalet, Dbor Dan 6pbe.
Dbbsfalb.
6bp. sogncfoge6 9erea1 @ocb i
gielltr1lp CT afgaaet beb Deoen
80 Mar gammel. Cen af6ebe, Ser bar
Beteran fra 1864, bar bna6e Can
11ebrogsfor1et % Tortienitmeooinen.
San bar / en- lang Qlarrgffffe Sor-
manb for neutrality-suspicious. / Mn11=
6ers og / 90 Mar Sormanb for gog.
neutrality-suspicious. / Sen olmin=
beige 8ronbforfiffrii,1g.
Doce11t / Stiff beb 6urmaceu=
tilt 2greanitalt og Bolptefniif 2ere-
anftalt, Dr. pbil. Serb. 8armpoter
er afgaaet be6 Deben> 81 Mar 81.
Sen ti6ligere M1ebbiretter for
g. 2arfens @ognfabrif, @jpbenbapn.
Babrifant @enrif 2arien, er opo / e1
Ml6er al 60 Mar. Sen afop6e bar en-
.Spn al Sabrifens @rln6lpgger.
= 9aitor SEES Seioelin, golbrm
.beo @anoerS, er afgadet De6 De6ell
;iom Sglge al 2ltngebetGn6clie /
6orbi16elie me6 iponif gnge, Al
Star gammel.
~ 8onIulent for v9unf Mejerilt
forening" % Mejeriernes 5nllesor=
lgani1ation Die @ennerbolb, Sbenle,
er afgaaet beo De6er, SO Mar 81.
Otter lnneere Eios 5pagbeo,
soprinoelig foranriaget al Morcfor-.
falfntng, og hit b6erligere forpnrz
ref, ct fprbenpere,,6e Meffttor beo Sol.
6tng. 2atin= og Meolifole, Mnli1ter
@igur6 M11ller afgaaet peo Geoen /
lit Silent / &igbe,bopn.
Maler Sobs. aoefoo, Nibc, er
afgaaet beo De6en, IS Mor gon,mel.
SON Dor fe6t pno Bornbolm, men
bar boet / Mibe ca. 80 Mor.
SIenfrnmmer @abriel 8cter=
fen, q. 5a1n6bb, er nfgnoct pco 81
ben efter ct Mars tiItogenoe @pg=
bonn.
Mltrermeiter S. 6. 8ope, Ebi-
feo, er afgaaet pes Geoe,1, 94H Mar
gammel.
Sngfprer, fbb. Sporefasieoi-
.reffgr s, Sonien, Saaborg, er 800.
Is Mor go1nmel.
&aptoin 9tensbps @ompugni.
chef beb 6. Batnillons 4. &pnpagri
/ Biborg, er 6go iom Sp1ge al ipanif
Sbge, 80 Mar gomnlel.
$nnnrriuIlann.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
.Jpriaget fra it @obs / spiffanb.

.t6orjaeet fra 1T @obs / spiffanb.
@rep Sebimmelmann til u2in6en-
borg er np1ig me6 Snmi1ie nnfom.
men til aipbenbapn fra Goblet
rMbrensbl,rg" / @oIiten. Set bot
11emIig beboget M%rbei6er= og Soloa=
terraaoet at tage 9lottet Beiiboclie,
iaa @reDen bar fultbet oct %ngopen0igt
at forlabe Epiflan6. gn Del Noit,
Tom fra Goblet u%2in6enborg" por
ienot til rMrensbuu~" for1bnnot
gonife, pg man for1taor l,,t, at Sir
bej6er= % 5ol6aterraaoet bar lagt
8eilag paa 8oitiagerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

|~brogsflagl og set ff111oe bore ct loo.
|0a1lt, 1om life blot ban ielb, 1nc,1
Song Gbriltian. fun6e babe 6ornpiel.
lie al at lie paa, mar ban fom til
Senoeripllano. l1mib6elbart otter fit
|ben garnle 5en1a1l6 lom @obe ober=
raft Tlaget.
Manbcn meb nben iiette Gans".
Wan iii nnb1n1 .lt1tbt Dnnmarf.
lifriber ct 6nnif 8ln6, minbes uMan-
ben mes ben Iiette Gang, @mil
|a1ruoien.
9ft Dor ban / Manbeim Deo Gron6z
bjem, MEN ban bor / 6isie Gage Ia
}6et bpre fra Jig til 0en1,er berne6e,
Der let % alt befrefter fglgenoe l16=
|iagn / ct @ribotbreu fra ban1:.
srsSSeg ioar nof mart Mnleoning til
|at. lpfe1life ier 9on1fe meb georoTes<
|Digs 3ilbagegibel1e.
Seq fonr NOT &et. ben,,e Gang og-
lan meo min. 5paaoom.
Dal buffer NOT Den Mften hi bar
|biemme bos e6er. &e6aftgr 80. bar
|oglaa tillte6e.
Set bar lige efter, at .!@rige,, bar
|6rltot 1.6. 8lanot mango, o,lore
)Sanobeber 1ag6e leg 90: Donmorf
fonnner iiffffe.me6 / @rigen, met Ser
|pil blibe sffpo1ting (geilag) runot
ON 9nnmarfs @blter, og mar ser
|bliber Understanding ON Sre6, pil
Der blipe Sale ON at gibe Dunmarf
g%soro1espig tilboge. S traf poo
lSfnloeren og mente, at set fife fun
De tie, 11aar 9anmorf life tom meo i
&rigel1. Seq fuare6e: SO, Danmorf
|foar N%orbrespig uben gperbIag.
Sou Ter oct 10 life no til, at mine
|uotalelier pnr iaa iloe anbragte.
Seq bar f~orreiten Iagt mango or1=
ore cling, 1om Soft i1et life ftnoe
lbegribe.
Gna Ben Si6 i @rtge1L 90 EpIfer-
lie git melt fejrrigt frem, Dor set life
laa let for mig. Marge Solf iagoe
It'll mig: De bar NOT taget fell / Gez
reg Spaaoom 6enne Gong, &nnoien.
Set Dor poa Sen Ei6, oa belle Ser
|bien bar taget, Monfenegro, belle So
|le1t, 9Diferne itoo mi6t / M1,n1pnicl1
= for life at tale ON 8eIgien og set
,bulpe Sranfrig.
Seq iagoe: Gpiferne taberl Seq
|iagoe:: 5erbien oil blibe itprre, ems
BET par, for &rigen, Monte1egro BIT
Der otter frit, Nolen og @ali5ien BIZ
Der fri Stater, &l1mpnien bIiber fri
|igiel 8elgien belt fri og ltgrre END
fpr Geg Terrific poo 21trelnbnrg).
l8ranfrig faar @lidS=2otbringer, og
|Danmarf foor SIespig.
Dettes CT / ltore Ergf Sc. Cling lea
bar forubiagt ita6ig i fnort fire Mar
~ onHnr4o# cs,Ysnr 81. G
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
2pnt for at fipbe ct bamlf Glaa,

#- - eI>o\US
Gn galnmel Sftpper, Ser Dor /
9orpiu16 % fom tioligere bar iejlet
i Jragtfart for ct lterre &ornfirma
/ Msiens, tom forleoen efter 4 Mors
6orlpb ganlfe ,lpentet 6ertil, iejlenbe
i Ell Solle. SON mo6toges meo flor
Glabe al aien6i1ee % opgap, at
bans 9grinoe bar at fiebe ct 0ar,ne=
brogsflag, og set ff11lDe bore ct loo-
oa11t, iom life blot ban lelb, me,1
Song Gbriltian. f11,oe babe 6ornpiel.
1e al at lie pna, noar ban fom til
Set1oeripllano. l1mi66elbart otter fiji
Ben gamle 5pnlan6 Iom @obe ober-
raft Tsyloget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Gen rmsfife @plibepifbamper

- pJSS ta
rOccano" ofgif iorleoen fra Mllingc
mes ell MaS1e &11SIere, ser nnocr
|2rigen bnr beret internerem poa
8ornbolm. Rusierne, Scr / Z ltore
Gbarahonc'er inotraf fro Ns,tre,
bar, friper ""8orrbolms Muis", me-
get beaeiltreoe oper, at Ginen enoe-
Zig bar llaaet, at Sc fun6e begp,oe
|@jcmreiiu1, % ioet De in6tog oeres
Nla0ler / &ognel1, iltenlte 6e ollie Ct
ljl,blenoc Sl,rra, Der fun6e hprcs
lo1tgt op i 8pe,t. Ser blep uobraot
99eneraob for 9ornbolm, for Hp,1ne
|ug for Wisiionsbote1lets Nprt, Sr.
8licber @onien, Ser pnife6e Dem en-
lgttelig Siemrei1e. gn al @usicrne
|bol6t cit Sale. Dbori ban tolfe6e fin
og fine &omeraters Taf for ben Sm.
fl, % @enligbe6, Ser bar pilt Sem,
oeropre, % Ell 9af til 9fegieringeu
og Mnstmnno 8oIlpe for ,,obi{t Be>
rebpilligbe6 til at ime6efonune De-
res 8nifer ON at fomme bjem. Ga
len par ~neolfreben og bleb iluttelig
Dperraft ST. &isbmnn6 Mlfreo Bib-
ltruh, bbem Sc ligelcoes brngtc ell
|barm Gaf for ben &ielpfombeo, bar,
pe6 enbper 2eiligbe6 bob6e nobii!t
imoo Sem. l1n0er @ltrraraob rul:
leoe Sen enc @og11 fter Sen onoen
aflte6 meo @nslerne, BET bnr gln6c
lom @ern. Mit1en foruo por Ser
|bolot cit Nfifeosfelt for lomtlige9f1ts.:
|iere / Misiionsbotellets Gal, bbor Be
bGnfe0es ON anffeborbet, og bbor
Der ligele6es b1eb innget og bo1o.
|Ealer. ,8nlt MeeD % M6iuH !@sper
|talte til Dem, og 9alerne bIep ober=
lat at Ell 1tng @ltsier fra @iga. Do
ioa peo benne 2eiligbeo Tom Musier-
neg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tiloroe i
hegeiltreoe 2optoler oper al Sen @en-
ligbe6, Scr bar biit bent un6er beres
Spbolo paa ben oejlige g..
-E--
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
LETTERS FROM
HAND CO.. BOYS
Of Which q. w. Zimmerman
is Member Reviewed BY Gen.
Pershing
BELLEVUE, France,
Jan. 81, 1919

BELLEVUE, France,
Jan. 81, 1919
Mr.. ". w. Jewell, Miller, S. d.
Dear Friends:
Your welcomed letter was received
a few days ago and you may rest
assured it was appreciated.
Am feeling fine, and have, even since
we landed.
Have had a great many experiences
both pleasant and unpleasant and
wouldn't take a good deal for them
but would not care to have them
again
The largest and most asked ques-
tion now, is when do we go homer
W. were reviewed by General
Pershing. Some event. The whole
91st division was reviewed, took all
afternoon to present the ID. S. C's. and
reviewed. There were 3 bands, two
of them about rs pieces and 1, about
40. We were kept busy | can tell you.
First we pass in review and then play
while the regiments pass.
Should you see a picture of General
Pershing reviewing the DIST division
you will know that ii was the lime
| just spoke OF
There is nothing else to tell you at
present, will see you when | get back,
and they say we are soon to be on our
way.
Now thanking you for your remem-
brance and wishing you and yours the
best of luck, | am
Yours truly,
O. w. Zimmerman,
361 Inf. Band. Dist div.
A. p. o. 776 American Il. Forces.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
Helped Convict Miss CayelI.
Held By French Authorities

Paris, Feb. 1S.-French military
authorities now hold On a charge OF
dealing with the enemy, a mar NAM
ed Krein who is alleged to have play
ed a leading role in the tragedy in
which Miss Edith Cavell lost her life.
A report made on Krein states that
he was in jail at st. Quentin ct the
beginning OF the war. He was re-
leased by the Germans and went to
the mansion OF Prince and Princess
Croy in Belgium. where he denounced
the prince and princess as having
aided French prisoners OF war to es-
cape. AS a result the princess was
condemned to ten years imprison-
ment at hard labor.
Krein. is said to have gone to Brus'
sells where he went into Miss Cavell's
hospital service and helped to work
up" the case against her.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
Law introduced to Make
Learning English Compulsory

.H
Pierre, Feb. Ex-Governor Norbeck
and State Superintendent Shaw APP
pearcd before q Joint meeting of the
committee on education of the two
houses of the state legislature Mon
day evening and discussed legislation
affecting the foreign language ques-
ton.
A new bill provides that all young
people under 81 years of age who can
not read and write the English langu-
age, shall be compelled to attend
school until they have acquired these
qualifications. A list of them Is to
be made when the census is taken,
and the enforcement of the law is to
be in the hands of school officers.
county superintendent and the state
sheriff. The governor suggested that
the age limit might p~roftably be plae-
ed considerably higher.
The governor recommended in his
message that school districts which
did not come up to 4 certain standard
In attendance and i'm the amount lev
led for school purpoa.es, should be de-
MED state aid from the school APP
portiopment fund.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
PURE BRED SALE
PROVES SUCCESS
~ Pure Bred Chester Whites Bring
Average Of $119.37

). H. Cross, 81. Lawrence, S. d., held
MS lst annual sale of pure bred Ches-
ter White sows and gifts on Wednes-
day, February IL, 1919. While the day
was anything but pleasant. When
Col. j. M, Magness kicked out in his
usual business-like style, there was
quite a number OF those present who
showed they were not out in the cold
through curiosity alone. Conse-
quently the sale was snappy from
beginning to end. No. 3 topped the
sale at $235.OO going to Forrest b..
Hebron, of Wolsey, S. d. w. j. Nor
row also showed that he expects to
become a breeder of Chester Whites
by taking home five of the good ones.
The bred sows and gifts were sold
in the following order:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
CROWD AT
TEND CLUB MEETING
Many Plans for Improvement Of Cts
We're Discussed

Close to two hundred turned out
Monday night to take part and listen
to the discussion of municipal i'm
provements at the Commercial Club
rooms.
h meeting was opened by Presi-
dent Pussy, and after the election OF
l.. &. Jones as secretary to fiji the
vacancy and the selection OK the scs.
ular standing committees the real
purpose of the meeting was brought
up.
Those who addressed the assembly
which included a large number of la
dies, were II. J Bushfeld who gave
a general talk on municipal improve
ments.
E. + Waite brought up the hotel
proposition and a committee was Sc
lected to investigate and look into the
different plans presented, and report
at the next meeting, which will be held
on Tuesday, March Bird.
f. E. Saltmarsh made a few re-
marks on the need of a city library
and the benefit derived from such an
institution.
Fellow Citizen Mrt. S. V. Christ
then addressed the meeting on the
subject What the Ladies Want" and
if they want them bad enough there
is no question but what they will get
them. Her three wants were a club
room for the ladies, county rest rom,
and an apartment house. The ques-
ton of a hospital was also brought
up by the ladies.
S. V. Christ, chairman of the stock
pavilion committee made a talk on the
necessity OF a pavilion at Miller. He
was followed by j. Il Speirs and F. c..
HibBison, who made a few remarks
on the same subject.
Mayor Halloween next brought up
the question of paving the streets of
Miller, and q committee was appoint
ed, to report at the next regular meet
ing.
All the different projects were then
ably summed UP by F. ID. Greene, who
'Dinted out the necessity of these inn
provements SO that the growth of the
city could keep up with that of the
county.
Committees were appointed on each
question brought out at the meeting
and reports will be made at the next
regular meeting.
After the meeting adjourned those
present were served with a club lunch
by the entertainment committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
PROVISIONS OF
I LEACUEOF NATIONS
Compact Read 30 Conference by Presi-
dent Wilson

Paris, Feb. i9.-Machinery OF the
league 10 include n body composed of
delegates from all the members, an
executive council and a secretariat
general
Place of meetings for league not
determined.
Executive council to consist of rep
re~sentatives of United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan and
four small powers, not determined
upon.
The president of the United States
to call the first meeting of the general
body of delegates and the first meeting
Of the executive council.
New members of the league may be
admitted by two-thirds vote of exist
ing members. Such members must
give guarantees that they will obey
the obligations of the league and con-
form to naval and military require
ments.
All members agree to respect the
territorial integrity of each other and
preserve the same against foreign
aggression. The executive council
will advise how this clause shall be
enforced.
Nations belonging to league agree
,a@ ..aLns no Noaoa- tha, 81.
months after the executive council has
acted on any dispute between them
or three months after arbitration has
been made.
Any nation violating three months
provision shall be deemed an enemy
of all members of league.
Military and naval ornaments to be
reduced to lowest point consistent
with national safety, as Gxed by xe-
cutive council. and enforced by com
mon action of league members.
Private manufacture Of munitions
declared an evil. Executive council
to advise means 20 abate il.
Members of league agree. to support
each other financially and economi-
cally and to allow passage OF troops
across territory to enforce decisions
of league.
Nations not members OF league may
be invited t. submit any quarreis to it
for determination and II they refuse
are to be treated as enemies OF all
members.
Former German colonies incapable
of self-government to be governed by
manufactures Of league.
Fair and humane conditions of labor
for men, women and children pledged.
Permanent bureau of labor to be Gre
ated.
Commerce to have freedom OF tran
sit and equitable treatment.
No treaties to be binding unless
registered with the secretary general
of the league.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
President Leaves For u. S.
Arrives Next Tuesday

Brest, Feb. 15.-President Wilson
left Brest on his return to the United
States on board the u. S s. George
Washington shortly after IL this
morning. The George Washington
weighed anchor at 11:15 o'clock.
When President wilson left here
today for the United States it was an
nounced he would land at Boston on
February 25th, where he expected to
make an address covering the work
performed at the peace conference.
Tamulty Receives Wire 49,
Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 15.-In a
cablegram received today by Joseph
p. Tumulty, secretary to the Presi-
dent, who is staying at a motel here
President Wilson announced his de-
cision to deliver an address at Bos
ton Immediately upon his arrival ii
this country. President Wilson will
speak in Boston at a meeting arrang
ed by Mayor Peters and the Georg
Washington, bearing the presiden
and Mrs. Wilson will make port al
Boston on the return trip to Amer
ca II Is expected the voyage acros
will take about nine days and til
president is expected to arrive at Boz
ton about February "a.
Thanks People Of Brest
L.
Brest, Feb. 15.--In a farewell mei
sage to the French people before lea
ing Brest today President Wilson sal
he had been received and treated
a friend, as he had most desired to
treated. He added that he was hap
to return to France to assist in co
pleting a just settlement of the pei
conference.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
VAYLAND

Miss Maude Kramer returned Mon
day morning from Pierre where she
spent about a week visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Barbara Barbour spent last
weekend with friends at Brookings. S.
ID.
Mrs. e. w. Carr departed the middle
of last week for Mitchell, S. d.. where
she will receive medical treatment.
Messrs Frank Otto and James Lloyd
departed Thursday tvening for Texas.
They took the excursion trip, so ex-
pect to- be gone about ten days.
J.. II. McClain returned last week
from a brief business trip to Emmett
tstown, Iowa. Mr.. McClain plans to
move soon as he expects to locate near
that point.
A large number OF friends gathered
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Otto to assist them
in celebrating their twenty-fisth we'd
ding anniversary. The community
joined In presenting the hosts with a
gas lamp and a silver tea set. The
guests spent a pleasant evening, after
which they departed, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto many more happy anniver-
saries.
Please remember the scchool enter
tainment and box social for the bene-
fit of the school at the Vayland school
house Friday evening. Everybody
comet
Messrs A. w. f. Schilling and Dick
vitters, Jr, arrived Tuesday noon
from their trips to Omaha, Nebr.. and
Traer. Iowa, respectively.
r.. II. Skiles of Wayne. Nebraska.
has beer at this point several days
recently, overseeing the plans for the
erection OF a new dwelling house on
his farm southwest of vayland.
Mrs. A. W r Schiiling departed
Saturday evening for Hooper, Nebr,
for a visit with her daughter Mrs: VIM
Tienken.
Nels Nelson OF Huron, was In the
city Tuesday, looking after business
interests here.
Announcements have been received
this week of the birth OF a son on
February 18th, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Mecerabs. OF Holabird.
w. D. Andrews, the vayland mer-
! chant, is giving people OF his v~icinity
a genuine cut price February sale that
bids to be OF more than ordinary In
terest, sale opens Thursday, February
| goth continues till Saturday, March
LIST. Mr.. Andrews carries a very COM
plete stock of general merchandise
dry goods, shoes. mems furnishings.
and a complete line Of groceries and
provisions. A trip 20 vay.ani VII pay
you.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
European War Cost Makes
Total $l79,OO0,OOO,OOO

. Washington. ID. D., Feb. lex
elusive Of expenditures by Belgium,
Portugal. Rumania, Austria Hungary
and Bulgaria. the total cost of the
European war was fixed at $179. 0O0,-
10000 in an Official estimate made
public here today and based on data
in the hands OF the federal reserve
board, the secretary of the treasury
and the bulletins Of the Swiss society
Of banks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

Washington, ID. c. Feb. H.-An APP
preparation of $780, OO, 900 for the op-
Grafton of railroads under government,
control was approved today by the
house appropriations committee. For
mer Director General McAdoo asked
for that amount to be added to the
$500. 900 900 revolving fund provided
for in the original railroad control
act.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

Your welcomed letter was received
a few days ago and you may rest
assured it was appreciated.
Am feeling fine, and have, even since
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

Geneva. Feb. 14.-Lausanne Gaz'
says Germany is preparing to RI
a large loan in the United States
Don as peace is signed. The disps
adds the money is to be used to
for raw materials from Allied Cd
tries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
Contributions Taken Up
For Miller Fire Fighters

A subscription was taen up Satur-
day afternoon and presented to the
chief of the Miller Fire Department.
A total of 10000 was collected. Fol-
lowing is a list of the contributors:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Ions of corn whiskey were seized at the still on the Dowda prop erty. Under the law all property on which stills are found shall be sold and the money divided be- tween the arresting officers, the county and the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
BRITISH SOLDIER IN
 TIRE BUSINESS HERE

Among the returned soldiers that have already gotten reestablished in the old business routine is Jack Myers