davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-12
Forty Ways and More to the
California Exnasitians,,


is the title Of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North
Western Ry
This booklet shows by a series of
outline maps, and in concise form,
railroad fares, stop-overs, side trips
and routes covering forty different
attractive tours from stations on the
Chicago & North Western Ry, to
California.
These routes cover tours includ-
ing both expositions and all scenic
attractions the West has to offer.
You should have this valuable
booklet to plan your trip to the
Pacific Coast and the California Ex-
positions. II will saYe you time and
money and can be procured free up
on application tn your nearest ticket
agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-12
HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, AUGUST IL,

n every way Nearly fifty
young people assembled. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Farrar treated us royalty,
and gave us freedom of house an,
lawn. Out OF. door games were
played, business melting held, ice
cream and cake served. All had
q good time. A vote of thanks
was given to our host and hostess
| fer the privilege of their splen-
I5dld home. All will be glad to go
again.
The Junior Church gave a pro
cram, and served ice cream att,
the church last Thursday even alg
to o fair sized crowd. The pro-
gram was good, children did well
I Audience was appreciative. The
SOCIAL time IN the basement was
enjoyed by all.
l The Junior Church is growing
IN numbers and importance. This
means the church of the future.
look we'll after the children. This
is the big thing.
A new feature of the camp
meeting this year will be the
/ 5d'lally d'lall serVIi.e of the Junior church
under the leadership Of Mrs. Slo-
cum. Are yon coming g g 2''1ss Yes.
j.s You will be welcome to tlle.
Home Like church. =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-12

we big enough9 Let us answer
these questions in the afff ffiirmative
and attend the services next sun
day morning and evening
Sunday School at ten. Preach
ing at eleven. Union Service IN
the evening, at the Presbyterian
Church, to which all are cordially
invited.
Come to a praye en- needing Wed
nesday evening, and see what a
real live service it is.
| would like to see every one.
OF you at the Glass next Sunday.
Will you be thereg
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-12
Notice Regarding Tuition in High
School of Hurley Indepen-
liant n;Sfy;c4

Pupils coming from without the
district will be charged tuition ait
the rate of.Thfee Dollars per month,
Two Dollars Of which shall be paid
by the pupils home district and One
Dollar by the pupils parents or
guardian. (chapter 1337 Session Laws
l9ll,3 Tuition is payable one semes-
ter in advance.
School opens Monday, September
6, 1915.
BY order Of the Board Of Eauca-
ton.
Z. G Allen, Clerk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-12
Special Low Round Trip Summer
Excursion Fares to Hot
Springs, Rapid City and
DeadWood, s.. ID.

/ +
Spend your vacation ia this health
! full country See what the attractive
Black Hills have to offer ia scenery
and enjoy all the pleasures of out
door life in the mountains, at a
minimum of expense Full parti-
Iculars regarding train service, re-
turn limit, and stopover privileges
on application ito ticket agents,
Chicago & North Western Railway.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
People do not Lack strength, 81
says Victor Hugo, they lack.
will. I,
guess that's about the truth,
don i you saya The most of us;
have strength enough to aceon1p-
lisla great things ia the world
OF affairs. IF we are not doing
pit it IS because ollr Wills are
weak, and of all ailments, de-
liver as from that one.
Let us WILL to do the right.
thing always, and ait amy cost. We
know it is the right thing to sup
port the church Many Of Us are
doing it with our money. That
IS essential and certainly com
mendable, but what the church
really needs IS not so much olla.
MONEY as it IS O. " EsSS.
It takes viii to give our money
but il takes more will to giVe
res. Have we got it Are
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-12
MARRIED

Mrs McCool and Jack Silver sur
prised their friends today by being
quietly =eeiii iiesttiig married at Parker this af-
tsrnoon. Owing to the fact that the
Herald was just ready to print when
we heard the good news we are un-
able to secure particulars, but we
certainly wish the happy couple al
the Joy and happiness that the fu-
ture can bring.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-12
METHODIST CHURCH

ii :00 Divine Worship, s A Hap-
py People. 8
1900 Bible School The high
water mark depends on you.
8 100 Union services in the
Presbyterian Church Cure for
Inconsistency
2:30 Service IN Spring Valley.
NOTES
The Camp Meeting at Canton
is now on, lasting until the % of.
Aug. Come to the meeting be
sure and lodge at the Hurley
Camp.
Two new ones present hast
Sunday at the Y. M B. G. One
of our faithful members, Arthur,
is quite sick with typhoid. We.
are all sorry and are praying for
his speedy recovery. The Glass.
stands ready to help in any way
possible.
A goodlv number were out TO
service IN the Valley last Sunday.
Here is a noble band of Young
folks working hard to keep np.
the church service. Will the5oId-5
er folks please take notice. Glad
to welcome You next Sunday.
Remember the 7 FFaasvest IIanle
services the second Sunday in
Sent. Bring your choicest and
best as q first fruits urrto the
Lord.
The monthly business meeting
and social Of the ORGANIZED Glass
.es,, held at the Orvil' E Farran' IS,
last week was a decided success.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-12

Work will commence again in the
Hurley schools on Monday. Sept. 9th.
An excellent corps Of teachers has
been engaged and many improve
naents to the building will be made.
Also the financial end of the matter
has not been neglected and the last
report shows that there is only. $500
2b onded Indebtedness
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-12
Teachers Examination

The next regular examination for
Life Diplomas, State and First Grade.
Certificates will besheld in the Court
House at Parker on Thursday. Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

adapt either to American use would
mean great delay.
Enough has been said to demon
strate." the Secretary concludes, that
to get something done now-something
that is we'll worth while--the best
course is to recognize and operate un-
der existing conditions. The other
accomplish nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
Isolation No Safeguard.

The War College report opens with a
consideration Of the military problem
confronting the United States from
which it reaches the conclusion that
the safeguard of isolation no longer
exists" since "the oceans, once barriers,
are now easy avenues of approach by
reason of the number. speed and carry
Ing capacity of ocean-goiHg vessels"
1t declares that the successful outcome
Of the wars in which the country has
been engaged has given the public a
wrong impression, inasmuch as careful
| study of these wars reveals "a star
Ting picture Of faulty leadership, need
less waste Of lives and property, costly
overhead charges, augmented by pay
| ment of bounties to keep up voluntary
enlistments, undue prolongation of all
these wars and finally. reckless ex-
penditure Of public funds for contin-
| uing pensions"
"But we have not learned our lesson /"
driven home by the bitterness OF de-
feat. We have never known Jena or
Sedan"
Turning to "our abiding national
the Monroe doctrine and the policy OF
avoiding "entangling alliances" To
maintain these, 1t says, co-ordinated
policy Of land and sea defense must be
evolved.
| The report contains a table of the
military strength of the seven Leading
foreign powers as of August, 1914, and
! also an estimate of the available ship
ping for military expedition to the
United States. 1t says a "reasonable
estimate" shows that Austria Hungary.
with q total trained force Of 1920. 900
men, could send 100000 men with ali
necessary stores and animals, across
the seas within 40.7 days in two expe-
ditions: France. with 100000 men,
404,22e men in thirty days; Germany,
with 100000 men. $4,000 men in sos
days: Great Britain. with $4,000 men,
| 100000 in twenty-seven days; Italy.
with 100000 men. 227.o00 in thirty.
Ave days: Japan, with 2.212.0o0 men,
/ 23S.3S7 in forty-one days, and Russia.
with 100000 men. 104,o74 in forty
days.
Test Of Efficiency.
| The qualities Of these troops, with
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

their place with the other military
force Of the nation"
The report takes up In detail the plan
Of military preparation already made
public and Endorsed by President Will
son, and declares tho Swiss and Aus
trAlian systems are founded on gov
fering so radically from those in the
United States that any attempt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

organization possessed Of some train.
ing, and subject to instant call. The
ststss would hava the organised mill
tia. developed with federal assistance
to the highest practicable point of eff
fciency. available for the purposes
specified in the Constitution. and 80
circumstanced that In tho event of q
war with a foreign nation they could,
by their own volition. Immediately take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

proved themselves in the Russian war;
are now being tested. the report de-
ciares' and finds that the result Is 10
show AN example Of resultant EN-
cheney OF any nation that has devel-
oped q sound military policy, the
soundest policy being the one which in
sures successful termination Of the
war in the shortest time"
Presenting the military problem OF
the country tho report-continues:
without superiority on the sea or an
prevent any hostile power or coalition
or powers from landing or. our shores
such part of its trained and disciplined
troops as its available transports can
only by the average speed of its yes
sells and the delay necessarily con-
ing"
Military Problem Stated.
The report then makes this statement
OF the military problem:
From what has been stated, we are
forced to the conclusion that we must
be prepared to resist a combined land
and sea operation of formidable
strength. Our principal coast cities
and important harbors have already
been protected by harbor defenses
which. by passive method alone, can
deny to an enemy the use of these To-
caltttes as bases for such expeditions.
The enemy being unable to gain a
foothold In any of these fortified areas
by direct naval attack will therefore be
forced to find some suitable place on
the coast from which land operations
can. be conducted both against the i'm
portant coast cities and the rich COM
lneEclai centers In the interior. Long
stsetches or coast line between the for
titled places lie open to the enemy.
me only reasonable way in which
these localities can be defended is by
providing a mobile land force of suf-
ncient strength, so located that it may
pc thrown in at threatened points at
the proper time.
IT mas just been shown what the
strength of these expeditions might be,
as wen as the time required for any
one or them to develop its whole eff
fective force. Hence it can be seen.
When we take into consideration the
possible two months delay provided by
the navy, that our system should be
able to furnish 500, 900 trained and or
canned mobile troops at the outbreak
OF the war and to have at least 500, 900
more available within ninety days
thereafter. Here. however, it must be
pointed out that two expeditions alone
Will provide a force large enough to
cope with our 100000 mobile troops,
break of hostilities provide the avs
tenn to raise and train, in addition, at
least 100000 troops to replace the
losses and wastage in personnel incl
dent to war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
$5os, 22e, 7se for First Year.

In addition to these figures, Score
tary Garrison points out In a digest Of
the special report, an annual expense OF
$4,000 900 for each Of four years would
be necessary for harbor defenses and
reserve material would cost for the first
year alone s129,768,7ss, making the
grand total for the first year $685.
22s,786.
Under the modified plan which has
been presented to Congress with the
backing OF the administration, the first
years expenditure would be s1S2,717,-
o3s, and force of regular. militiamen
and continentals of 670,S43 would be
produced within three years, which
would be more than doubled by includ-
ing the reserves of each branch which
would be created within the first six
year continental enlistment period.
The annual upkeep cost of the war
College plan after the system Is in full
operation is estimated as $3i9,473,00o,
as against $1s2.234,559 for the admin
istration plan.
Secretary Garrisons statement shows
that the War College has been asked to
renew its consideration of the subject
in order that certain Of its estimates
may be more fully worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

may be misused, human nature has In
deed reached an impasse. why should
it be presumed that q Just man or q
just nation will cease to be just be-
We must either trust others or trust
ourselves.
Another Stumbling Block.
Another stumbling block to some is
the suggestion that no preparation
should be made and no precaution
should be taken becausee no one can
foretell how much we may have to meet
and what We will require to meet It,
Here again the idea embodied in this
suggestion would stay all human prog
ress.
There will be those who believe and
| assert that the time when war can be
| avoided by negotiation or arbitration
| or other like means will be advanced
| II we refrain from adopting a proper
| military policy, but will be set back ii
we do So. 1t Is difficult to comprehend
on what basis such a belief can rea-
sonably rest. and therefore 1t is DIM
have the slightest fear that our voice
for peaceful settlement of the ouarrels
OF nations will receive any the less
attention because we stand for the
4
| at any proper cost On the contrary.
| the voice of such a one is always lis.
| tened to and usually controls.
II the determination arrived at by
perience makes their Judgment practf-
cally conclusive Is accepted, we should
have In this country a force of at least
sOo.o00 men ready for instant response
minence of war. 1t Is surely not neces-
sary to state the many reasons why
| this force may not be supplied by a
regular standing army Of that number
legal way. that the National Guard can,
IN time Of peace be governed, officered
or trained by the national government:
and there is no legal way. excepting
by volunteering, that it can be made
available to the nation in time of war
to any greater extent than specified in
| the Constitution, which confessedly
falls short of the necessary uses to
whlch an army may have to be put in
the event of a war with a foreign ma
| ton.
Supplementary Force Necessary.
| 1T becomes necessary, therefore. to
devise some method of making avail
able for the use of the nation in time
of war a national force in supplement
Of that part of the national force-to
wit, the regular army. which 10 con-
| stantly under arms: a part of the army,
in other words, to be raised and main
tanned by Congress and governed in all
respects in accordance with its dlrec-
tons. When this system is devised and
made operative the nation would mill
| tarily be in this situation: 1t would
have. as the Constitution provides, an
army raised and maintained by 1t, COM
posed of certain number constantly
under arms. and very much larger
number definitely Identified In per-
sonnet, provided with equipment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
ORGANIZED MILITIA

No provision beyond annual appropria-
tion Of 81 600, 0GO and repeal Of all acts
requiring state soldiers to be received
into United States service In advance
of any other force in time Of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
Test Of Efficiency.

The qualities Of these troops. with
the exception Of the Japanese, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
Summary Of Proposals.

The War College proposals may be
summarized as follows:
REGULAR ARMY.
With the colors mobile t7oops) ~ 12l COO
RESERVES at end Of eight-year enlist
nent period ....,.................. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
Grand total. regular and, continens'

In estimating the cost Of this estab-
lishment the report figures as follows
for the first year:
tHtHuiar army S2JS, 1854. 600
Alatla .---..-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I,UD.U
oil cog,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
CONTINENTAL ARMY

Under training, three months a year for
each Of three years 80: .........:.: 500,
On furlough, subject to three months
additional training before taking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

may be misused, human nature has in
deed reached an impasse. why should
it be presumed that q Just man or =
just nation will cease to be just be-
cause it has the power to be unjust?
We must either trust others or trust
ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Big Size. Nat
ural, LIifelike
u C a r s, cork
stuffed. Talks"
when moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Pretty Dressed
and Undressed
q o o d s lied
Dolls: French
Bisque and I'm
breakable Head
Dolls, dressed
in boys or
girls clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Infants In
breakable Boys
and Girls and
Large French
Bisque Dolls;
big size, with
natural light or
dark hair; shoes
and stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Complete line of SAXONY
Wool Cardigan Jackets.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
JUST ONE JAG" IS
TO SEND man TO
THE PEN FOR LIFE
Hard Sentence Imposing in
Illinois FOR Breaking OF
a Parole.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-For
one lag. Frank Seaton. So years old.
a paroled prisoner from the ILL
nois state penitentiary. viii probably
have to spend the rest of his LIE In
prison ..
sentence of from one to twenty years
for burglary and was paroled seven
years ago after serving a year I'm
der the laws of Illinois paroled
prisoner must not leave the state
Six years ago Seaton DISAPPEARED
a country wide search was made Tor
him, but recently it had been given
up.
living In Coatesvi1le. became intox-
1cated and went into a hotel at
Coatesville He was so noisy that
he was handed over to Chief OF 70
lice Brandston- Brandson, IN search
ing through his records. found that
Seaton was wanted In Joliet as
prisoner with broken parole.
Seaton was brought to Ph1ladel-
mia to meet Frank P. Stretton. pa
role officer Of Illinois, who had come
for him. Stretton said Seaton must
now serve the remaining seventeen
years OF his sentence
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
WOMAN Walks
IN Her SLEEP
To He. Husbands Grave and
Decorates Ii with
Flowers.

CONNELLSyILLE, Pa. June o.
Mrs. Frank FornwaIt. of Wheeler.1s
under physicians care in the home
of Mrs. A G. Watson. a friend, az
ter a somnambulistic feat. when Is
believed to be without parallel
Fast asleep, she walked in a pour
ing rain from her home in Wheeler
to Hill Grove cemetery. two miles
away. where she gathered some pan
sizes. from there Mrs Fornwait
walked a mile to the grave of her
husband. which she decorated: Then
still asleep, she went to the home OF
Mrs. Watson, near the cemetery,
where she was taken in
Mrs. Fornwa1t spent all day fixing
the grave Of her husband. who died
year ago She returned last night
as usual She was seen early this
morning by several persons who did
not know she was asleep.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
NITRATE
Shipments from Chile to the
United States on the
Increase.

Correspondence OF Associated Presso
PANAMA, June 5--Nitrate ship
ments from Chile to the United States
have largely increased since the be-
ginning Of the European war Ship
loads have passed through the Pan
anna canal to Norfolk and other ports
along the Atlantic seaboard of the
United States in such numbers that.
according to figures compiled In the
Office of the port captains at Balboa
and Cristobal, from September Is to
March 81 the total nitrate ship
ments through amounted to approx
1mately. 257.461 canal tons. During
March. total of III. 025 canal tons
of nitrate made the passage through
the canal, and of this total 97,1S7
tons went to the United States.
Practically half the tonnage from
South America to the United States
was shipped In American bottoms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Left at
Church.
Alleges Pennsylvania Woman
and She Sues Man Tor
$1,000 Damages.

UNIoNToWN, June 5.-Ailesing
that she had been left at the
CHURCH on her wedding day. jose
phine szmania OF Everson. through
her counsel, Attorney S. r. Cold
smith. fled a capias action Tor al
leged breach of promise against Sig
mund Rogorowsky, OF Everson- she
asks IS. 900 damages Bail for Rog-
orowsky was fixed by the court at
The Everson woman alleges that
on January 8. 1914, Rogorowsky
areed to marry her. and that the
Wedding datg was fixed for June 10.
1914. to be held in the Polish church
at Eerson. The banns were pub
Iished in the church on May II, q
and 81, she declares In her state
.ment. and a marriage license was
secured by the couple In Uniontown
some time during the month OF May
Il IS alleged that the man failed
To appear at the church for the we'd
ding Josephine Szmania also al
leSes that ON January II 1914, unS7
der promise Of marriage, she was
seduced by RogorowSkys
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
NO MORE GIRLS
ON WARsH!Ps7
IS NEW ORDER
Torpedo Runs AmHck inEnglish
PORT and Damage is Bare
IN Escaped.

NEWPORT. England, June s.
..No more girls on warships. This
admiralty order is the result OF a
torpedo running amuck here For
,tunately the wild torpedo did little
damage.
The British destrcyers have been
putting In here frequently and the
oncers have become popular with
the inhabitants. The evening IN
question a prominent citizen OF New
port. his niece and another young
woman were aboard destroyer and
one of the gunnerS was explaining
the working of torpedo tube The
charge of high explosive had been
removed and placed to one side, when
the gunner was temporarily called
away Meanwhile another gunner
came along and thinking the expla,
nation had been concluded, replaced
the charge and went away
The first gunner returned and un
aware that the charge had been re
placed, proceeded with his demon
stration saying. This is how the tor
pedo Is discharged. With that ne
pressed the button
There was Areport and the amazed
little party saw the torpedo leave 1ts
tube and travel under water right
across the stretch between the pier
where the destroyer was TED up
and the next pier It was making
straight for large Italian steam
ship
But for some unexplained reason
the torpedo's course was suddenly
detected Instead OF striking the
steamer, it crashed into the wall OF
the pier. twenty feet from the YES
sells stern Tons OF water were
thrown into the air. drenching many
persons who happened to be nearby
The pier suffered considerably There
will be no more little parties