The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 7

THIS DHLDT70CD PIONI-TIirCS SUNDAY MORNDTO, JUNE, 9, 1 dlilJ To the Public: The law requires that all salesmen engaged In the business ot selling stock or bonds must have a license from the state securltiee commission. In order that the law may be strictly enforced we must have the support of the public It any person Is found YANKEES ABUSED BY CAPTORS Treat Prisoners Worse Than Did the Red Savages of Pioneer Days. Notice of Annual School Election City of Deadwood, South Dakota. To the Qualified voters of Independent School District No. 2.

Notice ie hereby given that on Tuesday, the of June, 1918, being the third Tuesday in June, the annual election of said District, will be held In the City Hall, in the City of Deadwood, for the purpose of electing two members to the Board of Education to serve for terms of three years and one member to serve for one year to. fill the unexpired term of Paul D. Kelleter. The polls ot said election will be open at 12 o'clock M. of said day and close at 6 o'clock p.

m. of the same day. (Seal) O. H. WILCOX, Secretary of the Board of Education.

By authority of the Board ot Education. 9t. Legal ITotices KOTICK TO OWNER OF LAND BE-fore Tax Deed Shall Isane To Chas. H. Seelev T.ustee, or to whom it may concern.

You are hereby notified that on the Eleventh day of November A. D. 1912. the following described piece or parcel of Read Estate, taxed in the name of Chas. H.

Seeley Trustee and and situated in the County of Lawrence, State of South Dakota, as follows: Lot 8, except Right of Way, Lot 4 and NWH Sec. or Lot One Town or Block Five Range Four containing 160.09 acres Except Right of Way and County Road, was sold for taxes then due and delinquent tor the year 1911, at the tax sale by the Treasurer of said County to Lawrence County and was by said purchaser duly assigned to C. E. Wells who is now the lawful bolder of the certificate of purchase. That aid taxes then due and delinquent amounted to $16.98 and that subsequent taxes to the amount of $69.62 have been paid, with Interest penalty and cost accrued, $33.42 making total amount necessary to redeem $119.02 and In addition thereto, the cost of service of this notice together with such interest as may accrue after this date, must be paid, and that the right of redemption will expire and deed for said land be made within sixty days from the completed service of this notice.

C. E. WELLS, Holder of Tax Sale Certificate. Republican State Oonrnlon The republicans of South Dakota will meet in state convention in the city of Sioux Fails, at. the hour of 2 o'clock p.

m.p on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, 1918, to make and de-cla re the party platform and transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The basis of representation for Black Hills counties is as follows: Butte 7 Custer 4 Lawrence 23 Meade 9 Pennington 11 Fall River 7 In addition to the delegates listed above, the party candidates nominated and the members of the party state central committee and the' na-tiontl committeeman selected at the preceding primary are members of said convention. Given under our hand this 12th day of March, 1918. C. B.

POWERS, Chairman. A. R. FELLOWS, Secretary. It 11: Pi; Hang this Card In your Kitchen.

RATION CARD New York's Honor System for Food Saving by Voluntary Rationing. WEEKLY ALLOWANCE PER PERSON rua. Oral. re aa eea load at all aluaai Aa much a alred. Pa a 1 1 aa (James Aa nuob aa aealred.

Meat. Bead (raah, aalt-ed, tlaaed, Bad banted mutton, lamfe, aad veal (muttoa by pref-ereace). a fc I (The weekly allowance of pork per peraoa ehould not exceed half a pound) tt Iba. vroaa weight. of bread raaalra art Iba.

af Sear Iba. Sagar. Including- aaaar for table use, eusar need la candlea and a t-auata, bat not the aasar need for canning aad areeeratnn lb. Non-Wheat Gereala. Cornmeal, oatmeal, rice, hominy, barley and fret Aa mneh aa dealred.

Vesefnblea aad fruit. Freah and dried i Aa much aa de-J Batter lb- Cooklna and kit- cben (otai Mararnrlne, lard ubatltutra, cot-lonared oil, pea-ant oil, and olive oil lb. Wheat Floor. For one In cook-las, anch aa In I a a and aaneea. (Vae, aa far aa poaalble, cornatarcb, cracker duat, and bread crumba) lb.

War Bread. Made nccordlaa rea-nlntlnna of "eod Admlnlotra-'! I'm. I red. Milk i Aa much aa dealred. Cream on.

Top Milk. For table one oalyi Aa mach na dealred. I promlae theJ Cnlted State Food Adralnle-d trrtion to ration my hoaoe-bold aecordlna to the rearaln-tloaa eat forth In thla card, la-nature It is said that only about one third of our population realizes the urgency for conserving foodstuffs, and that the rest at our people uiubt he brought to City Lodge Directory BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMAN Homestead no. TB8 meets first and third Thursdays Francis 1. Parker, foreman.

V. V. Babcock correspondent. )DD FELLOWS Eureka Lodge No II meet every Wednesday in Society Halls. Transient brethren cordially Invited.

F. J. Ager, G. J. W.

Miles, secretary. EASTERN STAR Deadwood Chapter No. 22, meets second and fourth Monday at 7:20 p. m. Mary A.

Bews, W. M. Nettie Wer-tenberger, secretary. 10YAL NEIGHBORS Star Cami No. 44 meets second and fourth Friday of each month.

Oracle Mattie Synder, Agnes MCGlnley, Recording Secretary. ALTA REBEKAH LODGE NO. 8. Meets first and third Friday of each month. Nellie C.

Ager, G. Mary E. Mossman, Secretary. RAGLES Black Hills Aerie No. 101 meets first and third Tuesday ot each month.

Elmer Rose, P. W. T. Hursh, Secretary. 7 understand the situation.

Thar la shortage of food In Earepe and tat must be met or the fearejf Xamln wan demoralise the people efesar allien) Europe look to the tTnltedfatatea aa Canada to make op tJM shnrtsra a cannot afford to fall. sVery poor people eeaeeivs through necessity, bat aoly a part of our population can "be classed as very poor. The rich aafl the well-to-do must aav the 'kind of foef needed by our allies aaiely, wheat, fat and sugar. Tma. tr ao real hare ship and It Is mortaaa Ukely that eating less meat and leas sugar will be beneficial to the heattfc af Americana The conservation of feed depend upea women more than open men.

If Is their most Important work toward winning the war. About three hundred representative New Tork women met recently under the leadership of Mies Florence Ward well, wlui reprffteuted the United States food administration In Washlnr ton. It was proposed to Inaugurate a system of voluntary rationing to be carried out by the well-to-do and tit In our country. A ration card baa been Issued and appears here. Every patriotic woman should adopt It for her own household and me her tnflav ence to Induce others to do so.

Hare Is a "definite form' ef patriotism that will help win the war." Gingham Buttonholes. One of the small touches that add much to some of the new sport blouses I buttonholes of gtngaaaw These buttonholes sometimes appear on blouses with collar and cuff at gingham and sometime on blows otherwise white or of a plain' color. The glnghum, of course, la la plaid stiiptid pattern. BLACK HILLS ENCAMPMENT MO. O.

O. F. meets second ana fourth Wednesday, and adjourneo meeting third Monday in eaeb month. Fred J. Agar.

C. Geo H. Zoll, H. IB. Chevllle.

8. W-. H. Bischoff, aerlbe, E. Ji.

Mitchell, treasurer. Amaeetnent fiurK fUdea The following rale are hereby es tablished for the girtaanra of persons visiting Amusement pane, awn ward: ml ii vi vmtfar ha InsAd and fastened. 2.1 Acts of trespass and vanda lism will be severely vanished. PARK COMMPTtlSE, Joseph Schulte, Oh airman. E.McGlnley, Chief of Police.

23-lw Just arrived, one ear Bock Bptiaaa Coal. Phone 150. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE." "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE." Buy Thrift Stamps. soliciting sales, require him to pro duce his agent's license. If be falls or refuses to comply with such re-auest write the Securities Commis sion at Pierre, giving the agent's name, together with the address of the corporation for which he claims to be selling.

The Blue Sky law Is Intended to protect the public, and we ask such co-operation as will enable us to serve the people to the fullest extent. Don't buy stock from an unlicensed agent. L. W. HENDERSON.

See. State Securities Commission, Pierre, South Dakota. 4-2 6-6 1 (Hayes ft Heffron, Attys.) Notice of Settlement of Final A count and hearing petition for Distribution State of South Dakota, County Lawrence, ss. In County Court, Before Hon. J.

It Hodgson, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Ales Bertrand, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mabe Bertrand, the executrix ot the tate of Alex Bertrand, deceased, he rendered' and presented for setth ment, and filed In said court, ht final account of her administrate of said estate, together with petitlo; for distribution; and that Monda: the 27th day ot May, A. 191) being a day of a term of sail cour to-wit, the May term, A. 191; at 10 o'clock a.

at the court roor of said court at the city of Dear wood in said Lawrence county, ho been duly appointed by the said cour for settlement ot said final aocout and hearing said petition, at whir time and place any person Interest in said estate may appear and fti the exceptions in writing to the sal account or petition and contest tb same. Dated May 11th, 1918. J. M. HODGSON, Judge of the County Court (First Pubt May 12) (Hayes ft Heffron.

Attys.) Notice of Settlement of Finar Ac count and Hearing Petition For Dlstribntioa. State of South Dakota, County ot Lawrence, at. In County Court Before Hon. 3. tl.

Hodgson, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Chris. Weisman, Deceased, Notice Is hereby given, that Hllma C. Weisman, the executrix of the estate of Chris Weisman, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle- men, and filed In said court, her final account of her administration of said estate, together with petition for distribution; and that Monday, the 27th day of May, A. 1918, being a day of a terra of said court, to-wit, of the Hay term, A.

1918, at 10 o'clock a. at the court room of said court at the city of Dead-wood In said Lawrence county, has been duly appointed by the said court tor settlement of said final account and hearing said petition, at which time and place any person In terested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions 'In writing t' the said account or petition and cor test the same. J. M. HODGSON, Judee of the County Court Dated May 11th, 1918.

(First Pubt May 12) W. G. Rice, Attorney) Notice for Bids for Sate of Real Es tate at Private Sale by Executor. In the County Court within and for Lawrence county, state of Soutb Dakota. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Lebelle, Deceased.

Pursuant to an order of sale of Teal estate belonging to the estate of Joseph Lebelle, deceased, made-and entered by the judge of the county court of the county of Lawrence, state of South Dakota, on the 27th day of May, A. 1918, and now on file In the office of the clerk of said court, to which, reference is hereby made, notice is hereby given that I. Fred Grant, executor of the estate of said deceased will on or after Thursday, the 20th day of June, A. 1918, sell at private sale subject to confirmation by the judge of the county court of Lawrence, county, Soutn Dakota, the real estate belonging to said estate and described in said order of sale as follows to-wit: The south half of the northeast quarter, and the north half of the southeast quarter of section ten (10), in township seven (7), north of range three 3) east of B. H.

in Lawrence county, South Dakota. Conditions of Building and Terms of Sale All bids must be in writing, seal ed, and may be delivered to the undersigned executor by delivering the same personally to his attorney and resident agent, w. G. Rice, at his office in Deadwood, addressing the same to him at said address, or by tiling tne same in the office of the judge of the county court of Lawrence county at any time after the first publication of this notice and before sale which win be made on or after Thursday, the 20th day of June, A. All bids must be for cash, to be paid in full at the time of the confirmation of sale by the judge of the county court of Lawrence county and before filing a certified copy of the order of confirmation with the register of deeds of Lawrence county.

The land will be sold In one parcel and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated this 4th day of June, A. 1918. FRANK GRANT, Executor. By W.

G. RICE, Attorney and Resident Agent. (First Pub. June 6) Buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificate. IaFUCT cruel pukiseent Americana Paraded Half Starved About Qsrmany and Cheated of Food Offerings From British Prisoner by Swift Removal, The Hague.

From Irrefutable evl dence obtained by the New York Times correspondent, It is Impossible to close one's eyes to what Is going on In the hospitals and prisoners' camps In Germany. It Is a mistake to believe that the treatment of prisoners and wounded In Germany has improved. On the contrary, It Is as bad as it ever was, even worse. The punishments Inflicted are cruel and Inhuman. As Is well known, prisoners are absolutely dependent upon pnrcels for food and clothing.

A favorite punishment Is to withhold these from a whole camp or from large bodies of prisoners. It has been established beybnd doubt that prisoners ar employed behind the front and are under shellflre, in defiance of The Hague agreement of 1917. Rome prisoners never reach a camp In Germany for six months, meanwhile receiving no parcels of food. Theli condition on arrival at camp, broken down and starving, Is pitiable. Hawked About Country.

The evidence doesn't tend to show that American prisoners are receiving any preferential treatment. It Is reported that the, first American prisoners taken were hawked about the country, presumably to show them off to the populae. At Giessen, where, It would seem, American prisoners were kept on two separate occasions, they were prohibited any intercourse, even by sign language, with other prisoners and were not allowed to receive parcel! or gifts from them. British prisoner at Giessen asked If they could give parcels to Americans and finally received permission to do so the following day. But th next day the American prisoner! wen moved away early In the morning.

British prisoners were able to detect Americans who bad been captured any length of time by their appear ance and by the state of their clothes. Until parcel tor them arrived from Berne their state was deplorable. A British noncommissioned officer recently obtained the signatures of the first ten Americans captured and talked with them. These men signed the scrap of paper In the hope that some news of them would reach the Outside world. They were In poor physical health and somewhat despondent 'Some of the Evldenoe.

A few recent examples from a large amount of sworn evidence follows: In February, 1018, 4,000 men wert sent from a Westphallan camp to with In thirty kilometers behind the front Their guards ran away to escape tht British shrapnel fire. The state of prisoners coming from the big Somme battle in the first week Of the present month was deplorable. Their wounds had not been dressed In many cases for more than ten days Owing to the lack of dressing, British comrades bandaged their wounds with old towels and shirts. It was formerly announced by the German authorities In Camp Bonn on April 13 Inst that two British, soldiers, Qr and had been shot near MInden for not stopping talking when ordered to do so. In November.

1917, men wer brought Into the hospital at con tinually, having been wounded by shrapnel from behind the lines. Wounded men la for three or foui weeks unattended and grossly neglected. Much of the sworn evidence is so repugnant that It could not be published. There has been talk of re prisals on American prisoners, and even foreigners born in America are Included in these threatened reprisals. "We will hit America through the allies," one commandant stated.

POET REJECTED AS SOLDIER Glbb of Nowhere Fail to Sing His Way Into Camp of United 8tate Marines. Buffalo, N. Y. A tmal wave of poetic verse threatened to swamp the recruiting office of the United States marine corps here recently when Burt Glbbs of nowhere In particular entered the office and burst out "My country calls, wish to fight Tray teU me, am I In rightr His auditor were staggered and one braver than the rest led the poetle Glbbs, still chattering, to the officer In charge. Glbb effected a lordly bow and swept hi bat to the floor: Tve come to fight to clean the sea, To make It safe for democracy," Tills was followed with: "Prithee, kind air, rm known to fame, Think and reflect Glbb Is my name." But Glbb may gala poetical but never military fame.

He was rejected a physically unfit. SUFFRAGE SCHOOLS TO BE HELD IN STATE Much interest is being shown all over, the state in the School of Methods to be held in South Dakota, from June 3rd to 20th, inclusive. The first will open in Watertown, next Monday. Mrs. Frank J.

Shuler, who In coming on from New York to conduct them, has been making a speaking tour through Michigan, but has to return to New York in order that she might not lose her first chance to vote in a primary election. She will come to Watertown direct from her home city. Mrs. S. V.

Ghrist, of Miller, will instruct the members of the Schools in every thing that pertains to Amendment which is the amendment to the South Dakota Constitution that will both enfranchise women and prevent- the voting of aliens. The situation in thlB state is unique and much interest is expressed In Mrs. Christ's exposition of it. Mrs. Grist is prominent through out South Dakota for her social and civic activities.

She Is Chairman of the Hand County Woman's Committee, Council of National Defense, Vice-President of the South Dakota Universal Franchise League and Chairman of the Hand County Suffrage Campaign Committee. She has a son serving as a Lieutenant In the army and a daughter who has succeeded In get-tig a vote ahead of her mother, "Although," as Mrs. Ghrist says, "she has not worked half as hard for it. You see, she was wise enough to marry and live In a state where women are citizen's." Mrs. Albert McHahon of Washington, D.

the other member of the "faculty," Is a Field Director ot the National Suffrage Association and has been appointed Stat Chairman of Organization for the South Dakota Universal Franchise League witb headquarters at Huron. She has spoken In so many South Dakota Towns that she says she Is adopting that state as her home. The places and dates of' Schools are: Watertown -June $-4 Aberdeen June 5-6 Huron June 7-8 Pierre June 10-11 Deadwood June 12-13 Mitchell June 17-18 Sioux Falls June 19-20 There will be no charge in connection with them and women from counties neighboring these where the sessions will be held are planning to attend in large numbers. Traffic rules will be strictly enforced and all drivers of automobiles, motorcyces and horse vehicles are cautioned and advised to study the traffic ordinance of this city. Vehicles must keep on the Dent side of the street, must observe the speed limit of 15 miles per hour and must ieep to the right around the standards at street inter-sections.

Viols tion of these or any other traffic laws will be cause for immediate ar rest and prosecution. E. M'GINLEY. if Chief of Police. Will all gradauate nurses living In Deadwood, Spearfish, Whitewood, St.

Onge and Trojan please send me their names and adadress, and state whether married or single. This does aot obligate you in any way. This information is asked by American Red Cross. W. E.

ADAMS, Chairman B. H. Chapter A. R- Deadwood, S. D.

Good morning! Going to bnj war savings stamps. Buy Thrift Stamps and War Sav ings Certlfleataa, COM CONSUMERS MUST winter. surriY now Consumers' miwt tuy their Vinier uppbof Coal duns) the Spring and Summer fcer atore ifRobxctiaT tab mamtdineO- bju a. rutiimm jmlffle country emWed. to avoid a azriaw Coal shortage thia NWnier HTrenri wJuer (Francis I.

Parker. Attr. NOTICE! TO CRHMTORS la the County Court of the County of Lawrence, States of South Dakota. In the Matter of the Estate of Teresa Stablo, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the na-derslgned Executor of the Estate of Teresa Stablo, deceased, to the creditors of, and an persons having claims against the eald deceased, to exhibit them with the neeeseary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the office of Francis J.

Parker, In the County Court House In the City of Deadwood, Lawrence County, South Dakota. Dated at Deadwood, South Dakota, April 2trd, 1918. PETER STABIO, Executor of the Estate of Teresa Stablo, deceased. (First Publication April SO, 1918) Stock Holders Meeting Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Custer Peak Milling ft Ore will be held at the office of the company in the directors room of the Black Hills Trust fc Savings Bank, In Dead-wood, South Dakota, on June 24, 1918. at two p.

m. of said day for tiie pci'rose of voting upon reoslu-tlons to increase the capital stock of the Raid company to $2,000,000.01 and to abolish the authorized preferred stnik of said company and for such other and further business as may come before the meeting. C. R. BALLARD, Secretary, 701 Airott Pittsburgh, Pa.

Martin ft Mason, Attys.) Mortgage Hale Notice is hereby given that a mortgage dated December 21, 1904. executed by Frank Murphy and John 3 Murphy, as mortgagors to Wing Tsue mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Lawrence county, South Dakota, on December 30. 1904, and now of record In eald office in book 180 on page 226, assignment whereof to Wong Tong Quong was filed for record in said office on May 7, 1918. upon which there was due at the date of this notice, $208.33 as principal and $278.60 as interest, making in all the sum of $486.93, besides an attorney fee of $25.00, wilt be foreclosed by a public sale of the property therein described to the highest bidder; said sale will be held at the front door of the court house in Deadwod, Lawrence county. South Dakota, on the 21st day of June 1918, at ten a.

m. of said day. The following Is a description ot the mortgaged premises conforming substantially with that -contained is said mortgage, to-wlt; an undivided two-thirds Interest In the Lillie No. 1 Ethel W. No.

1, Ethel W. Fraction No. 2, and all of the Lillie M. lode mining claims M. S.

1828, situated In Ida Grey Mining district; also an undivided two-thirds Interest In the Francis A. lode mining claim M. 8 No. 1827, all situated In LewTene county, South Dakota. Dated Deadwood, South Dakota May 8, 1918.

Wong Tong Quong assignee of mortgagee. CHARLES S. HARDIN, Sheriff Lawrence County. MartiB ft Mason, Attorneys. (First Pub.

May 9, 1918). Laat Pub. June 20. 1918.) Irrigated Land For Sale 610 acres of Irrigated Farm land on the Red-water in South Dakota Easy terms. Possession at any time.

For full information, address Dox 01 Dsulnh Vycrtns Trr a PloBeer-TImee want ad..