davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Crashing Through to Berlin
At Bently Grand, Monday and
Tuesday February "a

Jack Cohn. film editor for the
Universal Film Co., in assembling
the great war review, Crashing
Through to Berlin" has accom-
plished one of the most pretentious
projects in the world of motion pic
lures. This marvellous Offering.
which will be shown at the Bentley
Grand on Monday and Tuesday,
February 3-4, is the first authentic
history in pictures Of the struggle
which began in Europe in 1914,
when a mad monarch gave express
sion to his lust for world DOM
ination by declaring war virtually
against all of the universe outside
of Germany and Austria.
This feature has been heralded as
an educational vehicle Of inestim-
able value to school teachers and
others upon whom devolves the re-
sponsibility of instructing the
youth Of America as to the extent
and scope Of the undertaking which
the United States, Great Britain,
France. Italy, Russia and their
allies are confronted
The interesting sequence of the
hundreds of scenes have made
Crashing Through to Berlin a
desired aid to textbooks and news
paper reports Of the struggle. The
picture starts with the funeral Of
Acrhduke Frances Ferdinand Of
Austria, who was slain in 1914, and
over whom Austria. at the instiga
tion Of Germany, raised an issue
which involved all Europe
Then follows the Russian mobil-
ization, the resistance of the Bal
gains when the Germans tried to
violate their territorial integrity.
then the springing Of France to
arms. The action continues as
England. Italy and other Allies en-
ter the conflict down to the entry
Of the United States and actual
participation Of American troops.
Views Of the German army. the
Kaiser himself, the great Krupl
gun works at Essen, the battles Of
the Marne and Verdnn, the sinking
of the Lusitanla and OF hundreds o1
other thrilling scenes are shown
The review is the most interesting
history of the war yet compiled
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

Every lady in Milbank IS request
ed to be present Saturday afternoon
at our Food Sale. =
City Bakery
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Q. E. S. Officers Installed

Monday evening Mrs. w. w.
Downie installed the officers of
Esther chapter @. E. S. as follows:
w. MFRS. H. A. Riley
w. p Prof. H. G. Souder
A. M.-Mrs. Walter Lowthian
Sec.-Mrs M. H. Wiseman
Treas. Mrs. w. M. Thomas
Cond.-Miss Hazel Conright
"A. Cond.-Mrs. Ed. Emanuel, Jr.
Chaplain-Mrs. w. G. Kayser
Mar. Mrs w. s. Nixon
Or.-Dr. L. C. Hendr;ck
Ada-Mrs. Lee Bannister +
Ruth-Aiss Minnie Haley
Esther-Mie Alice Thorndike
Martha-Mrs. L. w. Thirsk
Electa-Mrs. Maud Thompson
Wasd-Mra. 1hos. 6aa4y
Sent. IN. A. Rilsg
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
bOlSheViki PIaDkS Are
Explained
Former Dutch Minister to Russia
Tells Of the Five Cardinal
Principles

The five cardinal points of boil
shevism are, according to M /.
Oudendyk, formerly Dutch minister
to Petrograd as follows:
Une: High wages.
Two: Don't work.
Three: Take other peoples
property.
Four: No punishment.
Five: No taxation.
II wish,' said Mr.. Oudendyk,
to give solemn warning to the
working class of all nations as to
what have seen in Russia. Boil
shevism, l say without exaggera-
ton, is the end Of civilization.
| have known Russia intimately for
twenty years under the old regime
and under the new conditions.
Never have the working classes of
Russia suffered as they are doing at
the present moment notwithstand-
ing all that the present so-called
ruling classes in that country
choose to tell the world.
1.-The bulk Of the workmen in
Russia are today far and way worse
off than they ever have been, and
the state Of unemployment is simply
terrible. When | left Petrograd
the situation was one Of utter star
vation aad most people hardly knew
how they would exist through the
| following day. Wherever Bolshe-
vism rules the nation has been beat
en- to pulp and is utterly helpless.
The future 10 me seems hopeless.
One thing is certain, that, left as
she is now Russia will be in state
Of utter and complete ruin.
Factories are at standstill and
are being ruined, and without the
aid Of foreign capital, they car
never be revived. | have never
seen or dreamed Of the possibility
of such corruption, tyranny, and
the absence of al, semblance OF
freedom as there is in Russia at the
present moment.
Most Of the workmen now be.
gin to see that the regime of Boil
shevism cannot possibly last. The
whole world must stand shoulder K
shoulder so that opt OF the ruins
sometf ing may arise, but person.
II lh- frr 9rg.- not what
Every lady in Milbank is request,
ed to be present Saturday Afternoon
at our Food Sale.
City Bakery
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Creamery Meeting

At the. annual meeting OF the
Grant County Cooperative Cream
cry Association last Saturday after
noon Mr.. George Mitchell was made
chairman of the meeting and Lee
Bannister, secretary. A vote by
ballot was taken for three directors,
and the following were e,ecetd !:
Ben Moser, G. Stengel and Lee
Bannister. The two directors to
hold over are Henry Miller and
George Mitchell, After the elec-
tion of the directors, Mr.. A. P.
Ryger. the state creamery inpect-
or, addressed the association, and
presented some fact in regard to
the creamery organizations over the
state, showing that the co-opera-
tive creameries, where they were
properly managed and were patron
lied by the farmers Of the locality
were making a splendid success
and were more than holding their
own with outside concerns. He
said that the cooperative organiz-
alton was the best possible cream.
cry for the farmer because its ul-
innate aim was to secure the high
est profit to the cream producers,
while the ultimate aim Of the pri-
vately owned creamery was to Sc
cure a profit to the owner. But
it was necessary to have a manager
with a personality and good busi-
ness tact who would secure the
cream Of the adjacent territory
Several of the cooperative cream
cries Of the state were paying above
the market price for cream, but
they were enabled to do this be-
cause they were making the max
imum amount of butter, while the
creameries that We're only making
portion of their capacity oi
butter were the unsuccessful ones
1t was a patent fact that the
larger the output Of the creamery
the higher the price for cream
would be. The farmers had The
matter in their own hands, and il
they failed to unitedlg patronizt
their creamery they could not eA
pect to receive the best results.
Mr.. Erie lynda having rendered
his resignation the board Of direct
ors at a meeting accepted the res
ignation and elected W. +. Red
man, late Of Montrose, Mimi, AZ
manager of the creamery. Mr.
Redn.an is recognized as one CT the
most successful creamery men II
Minnesota. and took the first prize
as huttermaker IN 4 national con-
test year or so ago. The cream
cry building has been improved and
a new churn and other machinery
has been put in since the fire, Sc
that when the business of max ing
butter is again started next week
the prospects are that the Milbank
creamery will begin business with
new vigor and become one Of the
successful institutions of the COM
munity. Mr.. Redman will take
charge the first of March.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Refused Ciiizenshlp Papers

One Of the applicants for second
papers in naturalization at the
opening of the circuit court was
refused his papers by Judge Bouck.
Erick Anderson Of Stockholm had
claimed exemption from military
duty when the selective draft was
made and the Judge very properly
held that in refusing to shoulder
the responsi bilities Of citizenhsip
he had not proved himself worthy
of receiving his full citizenship
papers and he would have 10 90
some where else than to bis court -
receive them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
month for the support of the child

month for the support of the child
rem.
The case Of j. d. Burkhardt vs..
}. B. Evans Construction Co. ct al.
was taken up Wednesday evening.
This is one Of the case in which the
p a 1T IF is suing
the construction company for
payment for material used in the
construction of the court house.
1t is predicted that these cases
and others which are before the
court on questions Of law will con-
sumo considerable time and the jury
men have been summoned to appear
on July IL for the hearing Of the
jury cases.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Are you Locking for q hons?

Five room house with sewer ard
water connections and electric
lights. Price $4,000, See
ia 81 Martens Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

have been in progress for some timE nj
the Christian church al Green NalleE'
closed Sunday night.
Contractor r. ]. McFadd"n is laying
brick on the Green Valley road and eN-
poets to have the road completed before
the freezing weather sCts In.
Miss Lilly Chaddock was shopping ana
calling on friends IN Wh'cling E"StcF-
day.
The society folks ar" planning for a
big dance to l." given At Eagle" Hail
Halloween.
Arthur Clyd"'s Wnliams'own football
team is /" meet lh" MnundsEllle high to-
day on III" latl'r& ground. fro'' 'lHT'
formerly inu.ht <, huul here and vas the
coach for lln. rHmcrru high team.
large delegation Of his friends from this
plac" Will ho in attendance ut the game
today. ;,
The Flushing high school team Will
meet the Cameron high here tomorrow.
Lysl" Hincrmam. VIII" * attending IN"
University al M"rEnnt"wn. is spending
his vacation 1t his HON" here.
Miss Claudia Todd. VIII" IS teaching
school Mt Littlr'"n. will spend sunday
at her HON" near THIS place.
Several high school boys from TINS
place will - tn Wheeling tomorrow l"
witness the fo"tball gam" between the
Bethany cnllcg" and Wheeling high
school teams
Or. r. W. NlnCald was puSlII'S"
caller Mt Wheeling yesterday.
VI. W. Mill.k"0 is ut tn" Ohio valley
General hospital. Wheeling. where h" is
preparing TO take an operation for her
MIA
George Stcwnrt or Conncllsvill". Ohio
and Miss Florence Hewitt were quietly
married at Wheeling few days ago
They will rosid. n Conn"llsvillc. OHIO
Vernon Hughes entertained at 4 rabbit
supper n h;S HON" on North nHcnu"
Monday evening. About twenty guests
were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
day at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and

day at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Irwin.
Mrs. George Craven spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Annie Coss, Of Martins Ferry.
George CLANCY and Isaac Evans wef<
business callers in Wheeling last veekl
Mr.. and Mrs. James weatherson. o.
Hopcwell, o., spent Sunday with theiI
son. Wallace Weatherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood. OF Up
land. o., spent Sunday afternoon at til:
home thei daughter, Mrs.. Wallace
Rcv. and Mrs. Randells. Of Colerain,
were callers here Sunday afternoon and
also in Dillonvale. Rev. Randells
preached in that place Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Ray Davidson and son. Robert, Of
near Mingo. spent a few days at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Orr.
Mrs. Lizzie Bowers spent Friday al
the home Of Mrs. l.. e. Beckett.
Oliver King was a business caller az
the home Of Henry Zeyer Monday. >.
Scotch Ridge Presbyterian church
will celebrate their fiftieth anniversary
Of their Sabbath school. Saturday, Oct.
%. at the church. A program VIII be
held all day, services commencing al
10 o'clock Saturday morning. Dinner
will be served at the church at noon. All
are welcome to attend.
$. Z. Irwin is no better at THIS writ
ing.
Charlie Grill wasa business caller ir
Stcubenville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel buchanan ane
family moved into their home Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

rented it for ono year: In tho spring
Or. Spillman will so to New York. where
he Will specialize On tn" eye for six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marshall received n
telegram Saturday evening from Jim
Marshall, Of Minnesota, telling Of the
death of his wife. Mimi" Smith Mar
shall. They w"r" formerly well known
residents or Dallas, and their many
friends are SrI"vcd to learn OF her uE-
timely death.
Mrs. Nora Henderson and daughter.
Mildred. returned Sunday from 4 shor.
visit with friends in Claysvillc.
Mac Rh"ad"s is recovering from in
! lUrl'S received several days ago when
| h" fell across tn" door of his auto
mobile. Three RIBS were torn loose
from his breast bone.
Miss Olive Plants. Of Roncys Point.
was Tho Weekend guest OF Miss Eliza
| beth kimmins.
There will h" no E.pwurth league at
! the NJ. f.. church nest sunday evening
brCaus" tn" revival services beginning
| at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Little and chill.
! Liltlc's father. a. J. Porter.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hess Of West
| Finley. are moving into the house vacat-
cd by Llttles.
Clcve Crawford returned To work a;
1 lHe W Eceilnk I'iStplHCt Ter SplCnOlo
! lftCcn-day vacation.
Misses Mildred and Madelyn Howard
| and Aida wilson have returned from u
! pleasant visit in on" cities.
Robert Whit" has purchased q new
| Ford autouobIl".
i Mr.. and Mrs. John Terrell and sons
! were guests Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
: John Cuttings. of Golden, Sunday.
I Charley lay returned to Wheeling
| Wednesday, after being called home by
| the serious Hines of his mother.
| Mrs. Will Earnhart and two children
! are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
! R.uc Smith. Of NayncSburE.
| Rev. $. +. Williams and Robert White
! attended Prcsbytery IN Wheeling Thurs
| day.
J Miss Mary Holmes. Of Crahdpplc. Is
| spending several weeks with her cousin.
| Mrs. Rni,h rUwcll
! Marion HENDERSON and three friends.
! OF Washington. spent Sunday evening;
| with his parents.
! The men Of our vicinity arc very
| busy laying In their winter supply OF
| coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
Cameron Briefs.


Rev. e. G. Fisher and Mrs. Sidney
Zane return ed from Huntington Monday
where they attended a meeting OF the
Baptist General association.
Mrs. J. c. Crawford. of Ffairmont. was
social and business caller in the city
yesterday.
Dr. w. v. Teasarden has been con-
fined to his home for several days on &C
count of III health.
Aaron Porter OF Wheeling. is the
guest OF his cousin. Aaron Porter or
H. II. Pipes came home yesterday
from the Texas oil fields. where for sew
eral days he had been prospecting. He
reports the oil business booming down
there.
Of Fairmont. are guests at the home or
Mrs, David Powers on the South Side.
N. L. Parr!utt. Of Bannen. was bus
mess caller in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Russell Kinkaid and son Billy.
have been called to Glassgo, KY. on &C
count of the serious illness OF Mrs Kin
caId's mother. Mrs. Sam Wade, who re-
sides there. Mrs. Wade formerly re,
sided here and her many friends Will
hope for her recovery.
Dr. C. T.. Hutchinson Of Moundsvillc.
was a professional business vcaller' in
the city yesterday.
Row Mitchell. Of McMechen. was n
business caller in the city yesterday.
C. F. RiEglc. Of Moundsvillc. was a
business caller in the city yesterday.
News OF the death Of Mrs. James
whfpkcy. which occurred ut her home
near Nettle Hill this morning. was re-
cclvcd by relatives and friends here at
noon todcy. The husband and two small
children survive. The funeral will oc-
cur Friday with intcrment at Centennial
church.
The rig for the Manufacturers Light
and Heat company we'll on the J. K.
Dickson lot has been completed and
drilling will be begun at once.
Miss Olive Chambers. who has been
| taking treatment for i'll health ut an in
| stitution at Richmond. Ind, is getting
much better and is expected To arrive
homo in few days.
Interesting revival services which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
MT. PLEASANT

J;r. Johnson is able to but after
Henry Krnkc and a. G !aanke. Of
Martins Ferry. were callers the home
of John kr'nkc Friday.
Mrs. Jcf"rcs was on the sick list but
Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Patterson and
sons, started for Pasadena. Cal. III their
automobile Saturday If last week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John watkins, Of near
Maynard. O.. spent Saturday at the
home Of their daughter Mrs. oliver
Buchanan.
}. G. lIogc is getting along as we'll
as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mis-. Jess" Bennett returned
home from SteuLcnvlllc. this week.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. D.
King are i'll with whooping cough.
Anna Hayne and Vida Phillips ara
III at their homes with whooping cough;
Family and Miss Bcnnrtta DiCkcy. start
cd for Pasadena. Cal. in their automo-
bile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zrycr and son.
Charles and Miss Culdic Phillips. spent
Sunday al the home of Frank Thompson.
of Brilliant. ..
Children Of Mrs. Lillian Atwood have
whoOpnE cough.
Mr.. 1Sumbrrgcr and Miss Ora Merklc
were callers at the home OF Miss Bertha
Mr.. and Mrs David buchanan and
Mrs. William Lawrence were shopping
in Wheeling Monde
Misses Lille JcnFln? and jessie Har-
rison were shopping III wheeling Mon
day.
Children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa <Har-
b0urt arc Ill at their home with who"p~
ing cough.
Isaac Evans and Mcsdamcs Ella
Smith and James Hamilton were shop
piLE in Wheeling Monday.
Or and Mrs. John Lyon wcr" callers
in Wheeling Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wylic and son.
moved to NcifS, Ohio. ON" day this
w""K.
Jesse end Mary Edith button are i'll at
their home with whn"rIng cough.
Roland Thcnlicr and daughter. MSS
Margaret. of Toronto. Ohio, spent Few
days last week with HIS sister. Mrs.
Jess" Scott.
Misses Edith and Mary Scott. Of Cole
ram. spent sunday with their brother
/ pr. Jesse Scott.
Grover pNcs0 and sister. Miss Ruth.
WIRE callers in Martins Ferry Monday.
Miss Marjorie Murdoch was |, caller
| in Martins Ferry Monday.
/ Mrs. George McConahcy. OF Morning
View. moved to Martins Ferry Monday.
Mir and Mrs. Jesse Irwin spent sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
cInK1cAL 1xA1DAT1oN.

The United States Civil Service Conn
mission announces an open competitive
examination for clerks for tho various
branches Of the Federal Service to Do
held in Wheeling. on Saturday; Sorem-
Der s, 919. This examination u known
as the first grade or clerical ss s,IniISS
REGISTERS will be established for the puf-
pose OF filling, vacancies in tho Fourth
trict comprises the states Of North Car
DINA. Virginia. Maryland. West Virginia
and the District OF Columbia. >.
Competitors will be examined In tho
following subjects. Arithmetic. spelling.
letter writing. penmanship. and copying
and correcting manuscript.
Persons desiring information concern
ing this examination should secure q
COPY Of Announcement No. 2495. which.
with Form o2O3 (specimen questions
and tests), will be sent TO any ono upon
request.
ton should be Addressed to the Secre-
tary OF the Board of Civil Service Ex-
aminers. Post office, Wheeling. .
BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
The oil Business.

The I.oundcnvi &c Oil and Gas Cos
well on the Parsor.5 farm near Louden-
vile is being tubcd. This we'll has been
drilled for some time and has been pro-
ducing gas but II was deemed necessary
10 put in string Of one inch tubing.
The Cameron Heat and Light companys
well number three on the Davis Heirs
farm Is about completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
CAMERON
rmprovinS GLASS Plant

Besides the numerous other improve
ments being made at the Patterson Win
dow Glass company plant at the west
end Of tho city an addition OF immense
size is being added 10 the plant. When
1t opens its doors for operation. which
will be in a short time. il will employ
about twice as many men as heretofore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-23
MICHIGAN WARS ON H. C. OF /.
Conference Of County Prosecutors to
Devise Means for Breaking Up
Profiteerlng Begins at Lansing.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 13.-With rep
resentatives from practically every
county in Michigan, the conference of
county prosecutors to devise means
for breaking up prof1teering in food
and clothing in this state was called to
order by Attorney General Alexander
J. Groesbeck.
At the sessions it Is declared that
special session of the state legisla-
'ture viii be advised to enact legisla-
ton to strengthen the existing two
antitrust laws Of the state and to
provide more adequate procedure.
eve will endeavor to bring this
about" said Attorney General Groes-
beck, "by drafting measure that will.
define profteers and set forth clearly
what is Illegal in handling foods. The
measure will give the attorney general,
the prosecuting attorneys and the
state food department more power"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-23
GERMANS CLASH
WITH The POLES
Teutons Open Battle ard 0c-
cupy Two Towns, but Later
Are Driven Out.
Hoover Orders American Army Off
GERS to Cooperate in Effort to
Bring About Cessation
of Hostilities.

Warsaw, Aug. 20-oHstilities broke
out between the Germans and Poles
OH the southeastern Silesian frontier.
the Germans gradually attacking the
Polish lines and Occupying two Wy y
iges. Triie r'0ffsff si's'41a
and drove them out and occupied two
villages on the German side Of the line
of demarcation.
Hoover Acts to End Clash. 4
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the al
lies relief organization, who is Wis
iting Poland, Immediately ordered
American army officers in the area to
cooperate in an effort to bring about
a cessation of hOstillties.
Colonel Goodyear was summoned
from Vienna by Mr.. Hoover, and Colo
mel Ryan of the American contingent
in Berlin was ordered to cooperate
with him and Colonel Barber, who is
in this city.
Germans Stir Up Coal Region.
Paris, Aug. 20.-The supreme coun-
eli! considered the extreme shortage
of coal and discussed message con-
corning the coal situation received
from Herbert Hoover, head of the al
lies relief organization.
1t is reported that the Germans are
stirring up trouble among the coal
miners of Silesia for the purpose of
aegravating the coal shortage.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-23
REBEL ON VOTE FOR WORK
Peoria Strike Minority Accuses
Leaders of Selling Them Our
to the Company.

Peoria, Ill.,. Aug. 20.-Three hun
dIed striking employees of the Key
stone Steel and Wire company voted
to return to work on the basis of the
agreement offered them by the COM
pany for recognition of a union COM
mittee to deal with grievances. The
union as a labor organization will not
be recognized, according to the agree
ment. The vote was 1875 to 1872, with
three ballots doubtful. Immediately
after the vote was taken a meeting
Of the minority was held in the street.
Edward Knight, international organ
izer for the steel and iron workers,
was accused Of having "sold out" thel
union men to the company. Local la
Dor leaders and union officials werel
similarly charged, and striking minefsj
urged the crowd to repudiate the vote.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-23
Aliens Are Barred Under Bill

Washington.-A bill to stop all I'M
Emigration for two years and to deport
|all aliens who withdrew their first
papers in order to escape military
seryice during the war was introduced
Eoy Chairman ]. b. Johnson, Of the
House Immigration Committee. After
the end of the two-year suspension,
|aliens would be entitled to admission
Ito the United States only under a
passport or on their written declara-
zion to become an American citizen.
They would be required TO register
annually.