davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

UNIT WILL
MOBILIZE
Lieut.. Col. Shurly's
Command Ordered
To Fairgrounds
SAILS FOR FRANCE
IN SIX WEEKS
Equipment Will Be Is
sued To Men
AT Once

The Detroit College OF Medicine
and Surgery base hospital unit.
commanded by Iieut-Col Burt r
ShurlE the director. has been or
dered 20 MOBILIZE a. the state fair
grounds next Monday morning n
viii leave the FIRST week I'm Scptou.
Der for Fort Benjamin Harrison.
near indianapolis Order 20 this
effect were received Tuesday from
WASHINGTON
When tho unit is modified the
equipment which has been IN stor.
age for several weeks. viii be- issued
hy capt Edwin s George. thr guar
termastor. II is said the unit viii
be on its way 10 France within six
weeks II is ready 10 go complete
ly equipped on a days notice
The National League for Women
service will prepare dinner for tho
mon on Monday. but after thar the
regular company cooks will bee on
the job and prepare and serve inc
meals
There are 700 nurse connected
with the unit who will not mobilize
az this time Jus' before Tho unit
sails The nurses will be- ordered 20
ioin the unit GAO an eastern mort An
% tho men in the uni' Who have
NOT he'n inoCuiated With ne tcird
tresfmetn of para typhoid arr o.
d.rca ia anne, a. ~ ,ct.o .t.,,.,.
49,,
heouote \ MfbldN Ut. no ~
Cass ave. between 20 and 30
Thursday night
'HN'lH "i w uhi't m HintlN "l
the medical and ursioal STAN and
the Office force are a. follows
MAJ nHF ~ nHii. M"l
rnnk * h"t 'Hnl 0-r,, iDi
snI i'Hl ~'' 'l,U Ma \nthhin@
fe'', sur ti,hl .StaH.
it"nrl - h'I Pro-. SO
l'n"ns hiio.f 'lNI. ~ 'fi
li H'lH'Hui am"
'l'Hi.ai -, 'l.h sh. iiHl.A
-urel i'"''i l''
James ~ Maii FUfti''l
Iant ''""tgr - ray SURG tai stAl
an li"rnerf landa surg "a
stan tlini iAr' ~ .frH IN, -
TNIf Al afHN apt NirfIfI Ns fiff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
CAVALRY TROOPS
READY TO LEAVE

Everything is IN readiness for the
dcpartura of The three Detroit troops
~ fhc Firs' Michigan cavalry. str.
toned in thc armors M CollinGwood
gyc and Hamilton blvd. for Gray
ling The vork of loading the bag
gaze ears beaan Wednesday morn
ing
Horses will not BE- issued 10 The
Detroit troopers until their 8trival
In Waco. Tex where the troops will
eo after .cating Crawling
Capt, Weber and Kirkoff an.
nourCa fhat fhnir froops have boon
recruited fo war strength and he
vacancies caused by failures In
rhl e.cN examinations have been
filici
PrirtlnE-the plain neat ktpd-thst
4. ~Iss n q A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
rorr.. rrAor rnoros,Ls

HoNft. Ara Gr--Peacr propo--
ul. CT tho popc sent TO MI beiiig-
crrnf nud neutral capitals. are
hnsrd on the follow ing princiPiesi
LrdustIou of ail Hrmnmcnts.
settlement 81 international dis
p.trs bt arbitration.
Frrrdom of fh- seas
ft-furn tp Germany Of aii her
rnfnuire
lss-fafHfInu Of territory can
fuf.d Pos frntraI powers.
i'rnerfni arftlrwrnt OF Nisnrr-
nrrifrr aud TniHnd controversies
tmw.dfufr sNrhuuuc OF diploma
fir roiuuu unirRtiou- iooktng to-
Nrrf rrnre
ttnIta. rf refnliators econ-
nfnie -tfurair utter thc war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
Fate of Plan Largely
In Hands of L. S.
and Russia
OTHER ALLIES
FOR REJECTION
Scent German Scheme
To Escape Just
ReparatiOn

AMSTERDAM, Aug i5.-Max.
iriiilan Narden's suppressed
Zunkutt reappsared today and
advised the restoration OF Al
SAGE 70 France and Trieste TO
italy II 4 durable peace Is 70 be
secured, German dispatches
stated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

WASHINGTON, AUG. t5.-kl.
lied opi0ion--thc United States
government Included - swung
strongly 10 the view today that
Pope Bene5icts peace proposal
cannot be accepted In its pres
ent form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit md ,frintts Wedne sdnN
niEbt md ThursdHy, fair with mod
crate temperatures gentle. NRrtnhie
stnds.
Lower Nirhtunnt PARTS CLOUDY
" cdnesiny nighf and Thuv~dnH
TO SrUFN NGTUIN THT NG-RNT~
Take Uorsford's Mid Phosphate
When nervous tered nf re afIfee. q
restores fhr af efarn and frdHura r.-
frcshing sleep Buy n bottle Try t.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

A COMFORTABLE SPOT ~ CHICNCO
HOTEL ATLANTIC clark resr faO b
sou Rlvd $50 rooms ti.50 Vp Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
tS- Minute EEEs From the Hens 81
Him a Ia IIIIIa

20 your plato - the liotel G''swnld
Cafeteria In s. minute prt akfauf.
s 30 TO II. sunday. 80 20 i7-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

i.rinE 'one~ md 8e Ueslthy
ue Niud - ruTse shat YOU Ret At
100 fFets srl-yotd cafeteria. served
With nLre Jersey 'Crram from cvr
own far.a At Bioumnold H Us hdv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
IinW TuT1 no IATCU

UUW IUIl no IN tU
tnr sigEIr ana ruar a. the 20
f.11u Hffus nfs flr - cents In the coli
tffr nu fho fuard Walk Jefferson
10 ir dRf .un teiEns auprerls.
trnfs every minute. You can't
.st. enough ~ u-Ndv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

Prirtt1s pt1ln rrnt ktnh that
r. rfg hf.-I imr- fnh n~rt.-ffaf- t-cr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

Printlnu-the plain neat ktnd-thst
l. right-1Times Job DePt,--NaIn f52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
READERS, ATTENTION !

Early every bridge. visduet and tunnel through
Z the country 10 guarded by our soldiers. who
we little or no chance TO buy daily paper or
aiding matter OF any kind. II you Will throw this
per OF 10 one OF them when you are through
IN u, we feel that IL would be much appree late d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15

Take care of the pennies and the
war taxes will take care of themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Want State Fair Fees
at Gate Abolished


Abolish the admission fee to the Ore.
gon State Fair at Salem next year and
thereby increase the activities of that
institution, say members of the Oregon
Exhibitors association, which met at
the Land Products show Monday night.
The association was organized during
the last state fair and is now preparing
to ask the legislature to appropriate
funds to make the fair Independent of
admission fees and concession charges.
The benefits derived from displays and
competitions is lost the exhibitors de-
elared, because the gate admission and
the cost of getting to the fair prevent
attendance of people who would be most
helped by it.
The exhibitors outlined plans for or
ganizing all county fairs in Oregon, to-
gether with the state fair, into strong
and effective organization for the indus
trial development of the state.
Under the plans proposed all exhibits
in fairs would be standardized. Cash
prizes would be eliminated. No admis-
sion fees would be charged. Many OBJ
iectionable entertainment features
would be abolished and the fairs be
made purely educational exhibitions,
while the expense Of holding county
fairs and the state fair at Salem would
be borne by the people through direct
taxation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
many GERMAN TROOPS
ARE SURRENDERING
Advocates of Republic In Ger
many Are Now Actively
at Work

Washington, Nov. 15.-"R Republic +"
| is their password and hundreds of Ger
man troops are surrendering voluntar-
lily on the west front, the American
government is semi-officially inform
ed.
These surrenders are the result of
the French government s "follow up
campaign since President Wilson s
democratic Germany appeals were
showered over the German lines from
allied airplanes
| Those surrendering do so with the
understanding that they are to be treat
ed not as enemy prisoners but permit
tied to work for a German republic.
"The advocates of republic for
Germany said a report to the Amer
lean government, ftwho are conducting
la brilliant campaign from the securi-
lty of neutral neighbor state, are
distributing among German homes and
through the German armies this i'm
portant information:
Let republic be your password
ITO the comrades on the west
front: We have secured the issue of
the following general order to the
French army-Whoever surrenders him
self and gives the password republic
will not be treated as an enemy pris-
oner of war. If he desires, he will be
permitted to work with us and with
our countrymen in the same cause, for
the freedom of Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15

den Of responsibility upon them. He
has already declared his view that pa
triotic men cannot now seriously con-
slider imposing on the nation such a
calamity as a transportation tieup
would involve in the midst Of the war.
The implied threat of drastic action
made by the president is expected to
have the desired effect.
However, the other railroad prob
lens are pressing. The railroads wal
board admits the lines cannot cope
with the increased demands upon them
unless great additions are made to
their equipment. Blocked by the con
dition of the money market and made
.quate revenues, they propose placing
500 non-esentials in a deferred classi-
fieation while coal, munitions and food
are moved ahead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Marshall Fills Contrast
Made Before Election

Portland Or, Nov. 15.-vice Presi
dent Marshall, in his northwest tour
is merely living up to the terms of a
contract signed with the Ellison White
chautauqua system, made before he
was elected to his second term, J. R.
Ellison, head of the chautauqua agen-
cy, told the United Press here today.
Mr.. Marshall signed a contract
with us two years ago. Ellison said.
81 He kept putting us off until we be-
gan to think we would have to drop
the matter. Finally he consented to
come and here he is. -
The vice president is somewhere in
eastern Washington today and it was
impossible to get statement from
him regarding the controversy which
has been caused by charging admission
to a patriotic address given by high
official
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Placed Distractions
On Street Car Track

Tuesday night some persons placed
pile of heavy planking that had been
used on Washington street in laying
the curbing, and part of which had
been placed as a guard to prevent the
use of the street until the cement had
hardened, across the street car track
on South Commercial where it crosses
Washington. As it is only about five
minutes from the time the car passes
south until it returns to this point the
parties must have worked rapidly.
There was a heavy fog and the car
coming in was running at good speed
when the distractions were seen by
the motorman who threw on the brakes
but could not prevent the car striking
the distractions with much force For
tunately the car was not derailed, but
all its wheels were added to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Only Did His Duty
When He Killed Man

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 15.-s'I was only
doing my duty. After his laison with
my wife, I felt that was protecting
other women"
This was the explanation offered to-
day by Peter J. Pearson, Fargo, N. D.,
for killing William j. Collins last night.
Pearson pulled the trigger with de-
liberation, ending search of more than
year. Pearson even smiled when Col
Inns tried to say the woman forced her
attentions on him.
According to Pearson, his wife and
Collins had berths in the same sleep
ing car during trip to Fargo in Oc-
tober, 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Engineers are Laval

Cleveland, O., Nov. 15.-Moral sup
port may not be given the Brotherhood
lof Railway Trainmen by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers in case
the vte of the former, in progress now,
leads to a situation that would handi-
cap the natin at war.
In a ringing statement win patriot
ism its keynote, w. S. Stone, president
lof the engineers, representing $4,000
of them, told the United Press today
the engineers "place love of country
ahead of everything"
"We are sitting tight, waiting to
see what develops in the nation s in
ternational crisis, Stone said. mLove
of country ranks first in the sentiment
of the engineers. 1t is ahead of every
thing"
But the locomotive engineers are
watching.
s'We are on the side lines" said
Stone, watching what the other fell
lows do"
Although Stone would speak only for
the engineers, the feeling about the
brotherhood headquarters here was
that the engineers did not have men
.0poly on patriotism, insofar as the
railroad workers are concerned. The
lower paid trainmen feel that their pa
Itriofism is Of high grade, but that they
ARE entitled to "a full stomach, as
W. G. Lee of the trainmen expressed
it.
Waiting for Stone when he reached
his office today was a telegram noti-
flying him Of the conference Novem-
Der %, which the four big brotherhood
chiefs will hold with the president,
Stone win 60 to New York tonight
TO confer with the committee Of eight
ON the operation Of the Adamsn law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Maybe Dictator


Washington, Nov. ia railroad
" DICTATOR may be appointed by Pres
ident Wilson. Determined that war
a strike, the president today has under
consideration not only the refusal of
the big four brotherhoods to arbitrate
their wage demands, but also the crit
ical freight congestion, car shortage
and railroad finance problems. A die
taCorship similar to the government
control of food, fuel, priority and ship
ping is being urged officially to turn
the country's railroads completely and
solely into war machine.
The president Is closest advisers de-
clared today he would stop at nothing
to keep open the rails for munitions,
coal and other essentials. If he does
not sway the brotherhood chiefs by
persuasion, he has recourse to govern
ment control, with the workers drafted
at army price. Additional legislation,
first necessary for such an unlocked
Tor move, would be granted by the
congress at the president s behest if
the emergency arose, his advisers be-
Heve.
Railroad executives, coming here to-
morrow to plead with the interstate
commerce commission for more rev.
enue, may see the president or com
municate with him indirectly. A week
from today the brotherhood leaders
will visit the president at the white
house. That the outcome may be some
agreement for a raise in pay with a
presidential recommendation for in
creased railroad freight rates is re
garded more than possible.
If, however, the unions stand firmly
by their demands as they did year
ago, the president will cast the bur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes a debt of gratitude to
the author of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, and is still more indebted
for the reduction of this harmless, eff
fective obesity remedy to tablet form.
Marmola Prescription Tablets can now
be obtained at all drug stores, or by
writing direct to Marmola Co., SCI
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich, and
their reasonable price (75 cents for a
large easel leaves no excuse for diet
ing of violent exercise for the redue-
ton of the overfat body to normal pro-
portions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Blues, 2, or "The Harem Raei,,

Blues" or "The Harem Raga"
If you do you re an American, if you
don't you re not.
According to H. w. Mattlacb, teacher
OF music at Grinnell college, the
screachy jazz syncopation is Indicative
of American progressiveness 1t s as
American as skyscraper.
If predictions are right the leading
orchestras Of the nation soon will in
clude saxophone and trombones to twist
in few iazz notes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15

man enlists his insurance dues are paid
by the grand lodge and his insurance
holds. This will cost us millions of dol
lars, but it is an act of patriotism on
the part of the trainmen and there
have been no objections.'
Lees executive order closed with
the statement:
We, have felt the great patriotic
heart of the railways employees of the
United States. and Canada. If we have
erred in the isterests of liberty and
humanity, we ask your tolerance. 1t
often has been said by our enemies
that organized labor is menace to
good government. Now that we are
fighting the enemies of democracy our
loyalty will be proved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15

fiat" class. What object the persons
had is net even guessable, unless it
was either desire 10 deliberately in.
1ure the car COMPANY or practical
joke. Neither Of these explanations
seems tenable, but If there are any
other, no one but the guilty parties
know what it was.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
RAILWAY MEN
Continued from Page One.)

ed Lee. "The full stomach is all we
demand"
Then Lee told for the first time of
the cancellation of a law governing his
brotherhood which encourages enlist
ment of trainmen in the nation s fight
ing forces.
The insurance department, said Lee.
up to this time has been governed by
a law which automatically cancels the
insurance of members if they go to war
81 set that law aside by executive
action.', said Lee. NIn case a train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15

The weather man may, with consider
able assurance of hitting it right, fore
cast occasional rains for Portland and
vicinity for the next couple Of months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Jazz Music Patriotic
Says Music Teacher

Grinnell, Ia, Nov. 15.ADo you like
to hear the jazz band strike up-or
rather blow up-''T The Livery Stable
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-19
State Council of Defense

Pierre, y. d., July IL, II will snon
be time OF year when there wiil lie
more or less danger from prairie
fires in many portions af our state,
and we especially urge that the fer
tners see that, their buildings and
especially all Of their field stacks are
provided with fire guards. Town
ship fire guards should be provided
for. and If possible those along the
county lines should also be made.
The Importance of avoiding loss to
our growing or harvested crops is of
double Importance this year State
Council of Defense.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-19

stretch Of Hgtsf# Has9f % sfse Rss VA
fpor4e essi4fataa s1sas Sfas sFs tbs. ssiasi
ua 0g she larfsA. saa sassasata taaslsa
salfas TEfsssss sfseantslas aftt Eistas8s
sensinssis IS glsr s}elsA psst. ansl ase
all that ii iefs II tire ssse magnificent
aslisessesane. sAepiscal. efsalfsng eifg
nf casiash Naat Il heritage af ssa
letial wealth. mfsHs Y@ffsssn of iftxss
lsct. what thrift of Htsesstas. what
possibilities 0f sso@er asaee belonged
10 g,arlatfa. i9ug these afe all rs f5agn
shatis rcd against 81 eenan eNtf he,
cause nnhrscsa asaa ungisat ssY tisst
unseen prineipalities af righteous.
ssass. but what gsf this uian wha lin.
sists nnon saahiag upon the thirgs
that are Bat sssetl usssa fise forces
at ef sight. His words ARE dotnislf-
tfae the world The kiagdunl far
which he pleaded is the kingdom
Ithat il capspaing nations. Come
and have a lock al the things which
are not seen.
Mkt Sabbath AT 1915 P, M. the
Presbyterian Sabbath School con-
yenies and tases np the study of
sennaeherif'z Invasion of Judah
One of the lessons from the study Of
the Scripture t2 Kings 1919 1897
is that alliances with evil forces for
the sake Of 60 quering 40 enemy are
IN the end a curse. Germany may
some day realize how much her al.
lance with the despicable Turk may
cost her. Half Of er people in TIE
United States already believe that
she condunes the horrible Armenian
massacres of the past two years: ar d
are nj loss to account for Ger.
rnany's attitude as wrought out in
Belgium and France Come and
have part in the study of this in
terestinx history and assist in maxi
Ing practical applications.
| Next Sabbath the G. E. devotional
service In the Presbyterian church
at 700 P. M Topic, Applying the
| Golden Rule TO Life Matt. 7:7-12l
The time has surely cpme to apply
the Golden Rule between nations.
Wheh Golden Rule internationalism
comes there will be no more war.
To hasten that day-our nation has
taken her stand, and our armies are
preparing, should it be necessary, to
cross the waters and strike Auto
lcraey such blow that it shall yield
the scepter to the people where it
Erightfully belongs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-19
What Doth 1t Profit?

There has been nice rotten scan
dial in Gettysburg this week. and it
may be that some of our readers
will he disappointed in not finding a
detailed report of the affair in the
News. The News refrains from
publishing anything about the. case,
not from any consideration for the
defendant, but because it does not
care to publish matter of such a ma
ture that careful parents should be
obliged to censor the papor before
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-19
ll.kTEI W MONS
sFaS III Z RIilsS


Ns w sas @Bs Asssa gsessss
sssasa sssa esssm sss@ saas
~ II fAAs hys @ Y esa
$3.50 Nj ss #s "a MseAsH aaas
sss ~ Aas
ass gsHs ssesa ~ ~ssss ssAsas Ess
ssas sssss sssaass III a4s essss4s Mn sssse
80 A
s ~ ~ ~ M !
asas ss sssA wsa s
s44ss fs As8s s III sssss ssA "A agv
zsa s ~ asfxses m
sss @ sg III sa
i " sses ssas,ss;sss II IA gsssss
III e4ssx hi #aasss II ssass ssss
Sssss Es2
All sss #es af ss sss ess4e ssssssasf
sess asss 8wssas sasAasss ss sssss III
sssase @sess sses ass sAs spsss sssss
AsEe, ara @as Il Fsg sssswss Rk saas
sssaswAs ii sasa sasg n 1 asss sssata
FsssNs h ~ Esssssysa IL se fasss
ssas assss sspsssas segsg aasF sessn Kaafss#e
nssssst gasFf sM ssse snassi #sfassa 81 ssss
EHwss, tasssFs ssss sase avss. Es hss
avvwa ksnaaf asss~ss sAas. ~ wsss
sHsfaN sfxss fgAsgssss wisss mssi sses sass
sssas #s sssssssfY ~ Ass a~sst ssasNa 0sssss
isssssse Use esisss@ss4s asvssa ssslSsssrass
ss4s sssFs s&8 sssetss@es: Rssss g8s68s ss sssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-19

I11e aii9fnes gensrsI IN sssris "a q
aslerg from tEla asate sheriff holsas
shas hospitals will haze lhe right tn
.sfilp In ffaaa natsitie Ia. stair. Hsaei,
aIeigai.e pradacsa as tlaY require
II, their unrg ii ssaFs1 Institutions
Under tise flew law dFu ggisfs nrs
compelled t4t secure their Fllpsalies
from aholeFaie ilaases within the
state but sticis houses can stsIi only ~
Fetats druggist. ard hs strict con.
str uctis,h of the Ian, the sifily way a
hospital could get a supply would he
on physicians prescription II In
held that strict construction of slle
Law in this would bts violation of
the federal statutes. and that 81 iih.
eral construction will allow hospitals
under regulations. 10 ship in surh
aieholic liquors az they may require.
making their purchases outside Of
the state. .-~ VermiiFion Republican.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-19
Same Thing

Beetzell how a fellow can go fish
ing. roll out of "a bunk or blanket at
400 m pull boat and cast for
bass until dark. go at it again next
day and the next and SO on Aunt Lib
and never know fatigue and then
get tired as hound after few
hours grind in some old print shop.
It's something like the girl who can
dance five straight hours and enjoy
it--yet goes into nervous prostration
over a washtub on a Monday morn
ing. Kimball Graphic.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-19

sssss 80 $500. III slss - u i.
.
..... -
ss J.
-
u. ~. .. -
- - =.
- II
I
8
4 ' 4 y
es Z g
4. - ss ses'5'... ss - : "
80
"''s
s'ss N 'ssA - ssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-19
HaililnR Special T'uw ns Where
flows VIII 1sats

Tao government II building sas.
trssn gfeat csitess In fpeaFd tlFns 10
houap nvatls i nailii4a ssslsisera sha
wiil start tfsialfig far fhe WaF tbs
flres of ssgffeasbsss HoW the At,ts
Il BEING ssefe, haw tfse f1sNs will he
cared sas aa5 slse.itasess ead heW
tlees ssil III fsssi ia tsia ~ ~ eisl
communication il sllis Eessae ~ slasi
Herald