davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
The Sanitary Clothes
Cleaners and PreSSerS

OUR SPECIALITY. the finest of work: satisfaction a
solutely guaranteed We do fine Tailorn
Renovang OF Ladies and Gents Garments. No ext
charge for calls and deliveries in all parts of the city
Phone Main 1900 2622 Weiton
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13
FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY.

One of the oldest of Canadian cities.
Halifax also fs one of the most pie
turesaue. 1t has two principal benn-
fy spots, Point Pleasant park and
the Public Gardens. The first lies
between the North Arm ford three
miles long. and the harbor proper.
The North Arm is the cruising basin
for canoes and pleasure craft of small
size.
Two handred acres Of land make
mp Point Pleasant park, and the woods
have been left in wild state. The
roads are splendid. They were built
for military purposes. The park has
a pair OF magnificent iron gates given
10 the city by Sir William Young. 9
| former chief justice of the province
| rhey nre set at the head Of ionns
vcnge, one of the principal roasis: O
he Park.
4 milo from Young avenue s'lf's
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13
HALIFAX HORROR
STlJHs D()H|AI0n
TOTAL Loss or LIFE tlNF CIV CIV. n H


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she neas sk III asEgss atA1 t~fsasss
sllaggh iifF ssaet nssgasssr stss saHssg
he knassn. plunged tfls lAfialnsssa ingo
mourning II ifaaahis rsaSs* aa isse
asaaf fss;tftgst shas @fes eseacfad nts
ghe laHegEessk sssisnens HlsatasttA MT
fiaitfas aasi siaasiaHslsl4 nE ssltthseeF ft.
| iief wsiF4snfs Mhs eafus into t,ta s-sft
svere slaaest Al ssfn extent es tIss. 'asss
| fur.
!fhe Hsslrinn relief strip fts1e ealiigfs.d
| with the E'fsf,sh ltsssniSipn sssaal, aoai
/ Blanc, leaaess aftl, ssas tfptAs af z. D
Il. aud Il lisFAs asiansity sf it,suzifie.
Tile lfsaple4 $50 lire 90 sseak latsd
~ e,snxltse ef tlsa Efx4scia stsip ami ties
/ Cannes ausekis communicated isfftl sie
naaaltlous, resulting IN Il practical
,otihurejn4esat ag fs,a city
Tire aefass &c destruction In Balifnx
Itself exfsnded frosn the North street
railway atafioa IA far north M sSrte-
willie te Tlrafartl haAsn ard covered an
area OF Atsasis twa eatitre miles Ia the
section Known ~ Richmond. Ths
buildings Wlaeh we've nof demolished
4 ty the fssfe Of The terrific explosion
! syere destroyed hy tbs Gre which fol
lowed.
District pensefy Populated.
] The Iegastated district WAS the did
er nnrt OF Halifax ard tiitekly ponn
lated. II contained, In addition tf
/ citraef hiil, many churches ai,t
schools. tne railway station govern
ment doeksard. Wellington barracks
4 Admiralty House fthe official ress
denee Of The admiral In command q
the North American British SOUND
/ ron). tIse military hospital, post Office
! provisional parliament building cit,
hall. the ordnance department. most o
thn department stores all of tho tete
Graph antl cable offices and ii few hG
feis.
The better residence district was Al
most uniformed. II Hes somfhwar
from the Queens. and includes most 9
tile churches, Including st. Mary's Rt
man Catholic cathedral.
IN the Gire-swepf section were th
parliament buildings post office, tlire
newspaper offices. Royal Bank of Cal
ada, Canadian Bank Of Conmere'
Bank Of NOVA Seotia, Bank of Brltis
North America mud the Bank of Nor
treal
Other structures destroyed are I'm
llnusle college. two Roman Gatholi
,onpents, fhc Presbyterian Theologic,
college. the government technical co
lege Il churches and so factories. il
Guiding iron foundries, breweries. III
tilieries and two sugar refineries.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13
and Thirty-nfth infantry tFirst Mime

anu iHfrEy-HItH tHEHistIy IT IFSt AIlfHe-
sota).
A quick hunt over an area about five
miles square brought down nearly 1,o0o
rabbits. The soldiers scattered over the
desert and drove the animais into the
center where they were clubbed.
II Besides Jack rabbits the country near
Camp Cody is alive with many kinds
Of animals and reptiles, including deer,
quail, sage hens, goats. mountain
tarantulas, centfpedes. scorpions and
rattlesnakcs. Gila monsters aud hosl.
toads also discourage the soldiers in
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13
DOG GOES SOLDERING

Hunts Up His Master, Who Was Sent
TO Camp Sherman.
Mike. dog rookie. is the latest con-
trfbution to Uncle Sans aghtinc
force from Lorraine. q.
Mike was the property Of Waltel
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13

their desire to tramp about barefooted.
There have been two light frosts
during recent nights at Camp Cody. ac-
cording TO Bartholomew. but tlle days
have been quite warm
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13

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af ttlsir fN y his.H HfsRt't s'e ~ ~ =
Tale o' eah9ke' 'ff ttss1SF ",'' N,
| sas"a authority over t'selA. h"s ~
| congress thaf efhclh'9sh f'P'N @ai "it
feel the faii strength 80 ssfN Ss"'s '''s
riin Row III the hearsh aHa sf''ass'ies'S''
Of ffsedam eFcfS@heFe' fH so'st.'"
sions VIII run "tsh thssse tioss'
"All these things have he"n ra
from the very beginning at TINS sih
pendons war and cannon help ihins
ing that If they lad been fnndh pihil
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13

Olchdecky. Lorraine man, who went
to Camp Sherman. October 9.
After the master went away the dog
lost all interest in life. One day ne
disappeared.
A letter from tic master has an.
nouneed the dogs arrival at the camp.
The letter suited that Mike had been
made the company mascot and was
getting fat on soldier grub.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13
SOLDIERS DRIVE RABBITS
More Than 1000 ctubbed by Men Near
Camp Cody.

Camp Cody.
when 1000 men of the Minnesota
and South Dakota units at Camp Cody.
Dem!ng. N. NJ, went on big jack rap-
bit drive recently the muie-eared
long LEGGED pests OF the Southwest en-
gountered but failed to check one or
the ,.,ost vigorous attacks they have
snet since the days OF the Mexican war.
according to Ario Bartholomew. q Min
neg nt,,is man with the One Hundred
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13

Remember the Golden Rule.
Remember to do unto men what sus
would have them do unto you.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
More Big
Attractions at Fair

The Fair association has closed
contracts with the firm of Chappell
G. Prather for an exhibition during
the fair next September. These
show people are said to have excel
lent performers, in hand balancing,
Japanese foot juggling. comedy Jug
Cling, back-bending, tight wire walk
ing, running, jumping, tango dancing
and in fact all kinds of acrobatic
stunts that please the people. This
show comes well recommended and
NO doubt will serve to entertain the
thousands who come from all parts of
the San Juan and other parts OF the
states of Colorado, New Mexico, and
Utah. The fair time is about the
only occasion that will bring these
attractions to this section and the
people will be glad to be entertained
in this way. All like to witness the
results of mental and physical skill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
BOARD OF WAR
DIRECTORS - ID. WILLARD

Acting thru Daniel Willard, presi-
dent OF the Baltimore a. Ohio, the
government has SO coordinated the
railroads of the country that they
now work as one large system, under
the direction Of Willard. OF course
it is breaking the law, for a combi-
nation of this sort to be effected but
right now the government is not wor-
iying over u few laws which may be
beneficial, and again may not
Daniel Willard started in the rail-
road business as a track worker. lie
has worked in practically every posi-
ton from there to the top.
The coordination Of transportation
facilities is vital to the defense Of
a nation with an army as small and
a coast line as long az that Of the
United States. 1t is this work which
D.niel Willard has recently success
fully completed. He now is virtual
ly head of the entire railroad system
Of the United States, some 26O,00O
miles.
Daniel Willard is just "solid man"
clear thru. He is however, terrible
gun shy of newspaper reporters
and stenographers he has dictated to
say he is not the best in the world
to take dictation from.
- - - -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
PEACE
IN(H|NA
Three Americans Wound
ed in Yesterdays
Fighting
fBv United Pressl

tBy United PreSS1
WASHINGTON, July ID. = A ca
blegram received at the Chinese en-
bassy from Peking says that the en-
tire Monarchial forces surrendered in
the Chinese capital July IL. Less than
a dozen soldiers and civilians were in
jured, Complete order prevails, ac-
cording to the message.
The deposed monarch had sought re-
fuge in the Dutch legation. The Re
publican cabinet is leaving Tien Tsin
to resume work in Peking.
WASHINGTON, July Ia. Three
Americans were wounded during the
fighting yesterday between the Re-
publieans and Mona,rchists in Peking,
the state department has been advis-
ed. The Monarchists surrendered af-
ter three hours fighting.
"a "a ma -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
INSANE WAR INVENTORS
CROWD WASHINGTON ASYLUM
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, July Ia. - Insane
asylums near Washington are rapid
ly filling, the result of an unprece-
dented influx of men with infallible
schemes for ending the war immedi-
ately. Some of these visitors have
gained the private offices of high
governmen officials &c divluge their
war remedies only to suggest some
thing frenzied, such as putting soap
into the sea to impede the progress of
submarines. Other fanatics are dan
gerous-contemplating the death OF
some government head as a quick way
to end hostilities. Eighty-four luna
tics, all with war ideas. were arrested
in June.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
IN THE TRENCHES

"I've seen a Boche who really un-
derstands the war" declared an Eng
lish officer, recovering from a bit Of
shrap' in field hospital. Il was
wounded when we captured him and
he carried me for half mile. This
was is the greatese crime the world
has ever know Eyes Sir" the officer
insisted, chat is what the Boche said.
The crime of the beasts who are run
ming Germany today are unspeakable
They were thieves and brigands when
they started the war but now they
are the bloodiest murderers by whole
sale, the world ever produced. They
know perfectly we'll they have lost
the war but they are frightened of
their own miserable skins to admit
it and call halt and because they
are frightened of what the people
might do when they learn the truth,
they keep the thing going and sacri-
flee many thousands of Germans every
single day, just to shield the reputa-
tions of handful of princes and pol
iticians. Here on this front our peo-
pie are being killed like flies. Your
tillery kills them in punches. Our men
would gladly give themselves up to
end it but you know they cannot.
when there seems chance, there Is
always an officer of N. C. O.'s about.
1t is not only your guns that kill.
Many Germans fall each day with
German bullets in their backs. They
are driven like dogs to the fighting.
Thank God. / am captured and out
of It,"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
The Latest
Recruiting Information

Orders have been received here at
the local recruiting station that they
may be permitted to receive men with
minimum height of 81 inches and
weight of ITO pounds. This affords
are the bloodiest murderers by whole
failed to come up to the former army
requirements and we presume that
they will now find it convenient to
all at the local recruiting office and
enlist. The recruiting station here
mas been very busy place lately.
Many are calling on the officers here
Tor information concerning the army
and the navy. 1t will be remembered
that the navy has secured almost as
many recruits as it needs and that
ne office will close here tomorrow.
The army will still keep open for all
those who may wish to get in before
the final draft is made. No doubt
there are several in this section who
IRE ready to go now. Those who can
not get away at this time, will of
course, wait for the draft which is
now being made at Washington. It is
presumed that in a very few days the
local board will meet to pass upon
those claiming exemptions. Each in
dividual drawn will be notified and
he may then appear before the board
il he chooses. Until his name is an
nounced he may go down to the To-
cal recruiting office and join the reg
ulars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
CONGRESSMEN'S WIVES
SEWING FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, July IA. OF
Washington's bathrooms, built for ter
pischorean affairs, there's at least one
that is not being danced in right now.
A rattle-tat-buzz sings in the cars
as the door to the bali room of the
COMPRESSION Club is approached, and
The creak Of rocking chairs is heard.
A peak thru the doorway discloses
matrons and maids, portly and slen-
der, sleeves barred to the elbow, bend
ing busily over sewing machines, or
humming as they rock back and forth
deftly jabbing and pulling needles
thru yards of cloth.
They are daughters and wives of
United States Senators and Represen-
tatives, making countless articles for
Uncle Sans gay young war-dogs-
iand and sea and air.
The women are working under di-
rection of the Red Cross. What they
do is what is wanted. Their work is
real. downright back bending work
with capital w.
A visitor, incidentally gets very lit
tie attention in this reconstructed ball
room, not even strange to say, a
newspaper reporteress. Mrs. Towner
wife of the Iowa representative and
Mrs. Padgett, wife Of the House Nav
al committee chairman, did get up
from their sewing TO give one and
Two word answers to reportorialess
questions. However, they wouldn't
nave got up then, if Mrs. Towner's
cloth hadn't given out, and if Mrs.
padgett's machine didn't need oiling.
MRS. Padgett confessed, also in an
aside, that she justh ad TO straighten
lut the kinks in her back and roll her
sleeves up again).
Mrs. Towner explained she couldn't
ak long, as the girls had to finish
sleven suits of pajamas the same day.
But this isn't all the Congressional
dub is doing. They have sent out
thousands of copies of the Red Cross
directory of chapters, to women all
over the country, urging them to join
heir nearest chapter and enter syste-
natically into war relief work.
Then too, these women receive every
lay thousands of letters asking all
orts of questions relating to just
such work as they are doing. All
etters are answered, no matter what
heir nature may be.
Taken altogether, these women,
rom reporteress's viewpoint, get
more real work done lin less time
than their husbands do on the hill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
PROHIBITION IN RUSSIA
(By William G. shepherd)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
PETROGRAD, July Ia. Russia
never has been dry.
Under the old censorship of the day
of czardom no correspondent would
have been permitted to send this fact
to the outside world. But now the
truth may be told.
The Russia government officials
discovered that it pleased the czar
greatly to be placed before the out
side world as being the sponsor Of
prohibition in Russia and they did all
they could in the way of giving out
erroneous impressions as to the ex-
tent of the dry wave in Russia.
Russia did go dry-for the peas
ants. But the czar's famous prohi-
bition law was so arranged that any
man with money enough could get
all the liquor he desired. The gov
ernment manufacture of vodka was
stopped and law passed prohibit
ing the sale of any liquor containing
more than three per cent of alcohol.
The importation of wine did not cease.
the price of champagne went to $25
a bottle with other prices in pro
portion. The popular cabarets, ho-
tells and restaurants served wines in
china pitchers and china cups, but
everywhere the man with money was
able to have al his liquor orders fill
ed to his smallest whim.
Foreigners were permitted to pur-
chase all liquors in the shops provid-
ed they presented permits to purchase
issued by their embassies. There was
no law of any kind that prevented
citizen from having liquor on his
premises or from drinking it.
The revolution, which put the work
men and soldiers committee into pow
er practically made Russia dry for
the first time. Today a few daring
hotel keepers will sell a bottle Of cog
nae for from twney-five to forty
dollars or small bottle Of ordinary
claret fro mten to fifteen. The i'm
portation of any sort of potable alco-
hol has ceased and the high price of
LIQUOR is really due to its scarcity in
the country. Russia is rapidly becom-
ing bone dry.
There is no doubt in the minds OF
Russians that their revolution was
practically bloodless because it was
practically boozeless. There are some
Russia leaders who say that it was
the absence of alcohol that made the
revolution possible. A drunken sod
den Russia of the old type could never
have aroused itself to real revolt as
this Russia has done. A socialist
leader said to me:
"One of the greatest mistakes the
czar ever made was to force the peas
ants to sober up. He took the peas
ans and made them sober; he gave
them good clothes in the way OF mil
itary uniforms and he gave each
peasant rifle and taught him how
to shoot. He though he was turn
ing the peasants into soldiers but
they remained peasants at heart.
When the time came these sobered
peasants turned their guns on him"
- N "a "a
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
Generals Confer
With Kaiser
(By United Prcss)

COPENHAGEN, July IA. - Won
Hindenburg and Lundenforff have
arrived in Berlin to begin confer
ence with the crown prince and the
kaiser. This is the second time in a
week they have been called from the
front by the kaiser.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
STRIKE
DELAYED
leadviIIe Miners Sending
Representatives to
Washington
(By United pressl


LEADVILLE, July ID. - The mine
strike scheduled for today has been
postponed days, following a meet
ing lasting until 2 o'clock this morn
ing. The action followed the offer
of Werner y. Reed, one Of the media
tors, to pay the expenses Of Lawson
and Mayor to Washington to present
the request the government take over
the mines.
Secretary Wilson wired last night
the government will not take over the
mines unless it is military necessity,
tnen it will operate without profit or
loss to either the government or own
ers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
|. ". W.'S HELD
AT COLUMBUS, N.
Special Train Brings in Men Deported from BHbee
After They Had Spent the Night on Desert
---Government Orders Awaited

camp formerly occupied by refu-
gees who fled from Mexico when
General Pershing was withdrawn
The transfer was effected without
trouble or disorder. They will be pro-
vided for by the government pending
The arrival of orders from Washing
on, regarding their disposition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
Continued on Page 4.)

COLUMBUS, July Ia. - A special
train bearing 200 l. w. w. exiles,
who spent the night in the desert
near Hermanos, arrived closely guard
ed by the infantry from Douglas, Ar
iona.
The Tndustrialists were unloaded at
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
Rumors Say
Kaiser Has Quit
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, July IA. An
-unconfirmed rumor that the kaiser
!, has abdicated in favor of his son,
4 Prince Joachim, was published today,
with little response from officials.
While the tension is growing from
the internal situation in Germany
which is generally regarded as increas-
ing it is not believed that it has
reached stage where throne or jun
ker control is seriously threatened.
70 NJ IA -
MORE SUFFRAGETTES
ARRESTED IN CAPITAL
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
IA pa n -
MUST BE
RESPONSIBLE TO PEOPLE
(By United Press)

LONDON, July Ia. - There can be
nc lasting peace until the respon-
sibility of the governments to their
people is clearly established from one
end of Europe to the other" declar-
ed Lloyd George in telegram to the
Russian minister, Prince Lvoff.
IN N !. n
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
Martial Law is
Declared in Portugal
(By United Press)

IBy Unlted FfeSsI
LISBON, July ID. - Constitution
al guarantees have been suspended
thruout Portugal. The country is
quiet. The action of institution of
martial law thus has been the subject
of long parliamentary discussion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
|DANbURY hATTfRS
CASE IS SETTLED

company signed \ release. The
amount il not stated by Martin Law
Ter, secretary Of the Hattsrs union.
declared The Loswe company has
squeezed ths United HattsEs b tAs
last ssats
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
French Attack
Stops Germans
fBy United Pressl

tBy United Pressl
PARlS, July Ia. - The violence of
the French counter bombardment stop
ped the heavy German gunfire in
Woevre, ,says the official statement
1t is AMI bounced the Germans killed
two worten and one child in an air
raid Overt North Nancy.
According to the statement artil-
lerying IA active in the st. Quentin.
Craonne Ind Croucy sectors
PETROGRAD, July IA. After
hard fighting the Russians forced
their way into the town of Nivica,
southwest of kalusch, occupying it,
says the official statement.
~ Ez ka Ea
REPORTED HOLLWEG'S
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
(By United Pressl

tBy UnftAd Pre0sl
DANBURY, Conn, July II. = The
famous Danbury hattsrs ease has
been settled and 141 hatters homes
saved from auction whsa ~ Leswe
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, July IA. - Three
groups of suffrage pickets were ar
rested in the fourth and greatest drive
on the White House. The crowdA
hooted but did not take their banner
as formerly.