davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

Richly embroidered, rot very ancient
iastlaa ssrapHrsss huag siown gruta st
tp tsae ftsssr an elfainr as4ls, 0a IL.
isi,s,ys ths tEnesa. aan aaa d Waaan
lay hfsnsi III hand. and the wurrsan was
se exactly iike Yasnini. eyen 10 heg
eiethang ard hNr naked fesst, that Ii
VAS not possible for a man to he self
ps.sassssa.
TREY essth seemed asleep. Ii was
ssssaftaS hefagu he satisfied hitrsss,lf
that tbs siaan'a breast did not rise and
fail Under the brnnga Rerngn srnar
md that the woInasa's tewsiea gasxy
stuff waa stfll. Imagination played
such tricks with him that In tho still
| asss as i;ssagiuHd hs heard breathing
After ha was ssive they were both
dead. he went nearer. haf IL wna a
| nslnssa sct before he knew the woman
sas nat she, AZ girst q wild thought
possessed hisn that ahs had killed her
SELF.
/ The only thing to sisow who ha had
| been We're the letters 81. II. a. II. on d
ggsat pluimea helmet, sn 81 little table
ny the hca. I,ait she was the woman
uf the lannp-tsowas and the frfsga. A
iiferslze stane statue In d corner was
SO Hike her. and like Yasuatni too. that
/ IL wtss difficult "a decida which OF the
tive Ii represented.
She had lived wisan he did, for her
fingers were locked ia his. And he
had lived two thousand years ago. be.
cause hls armor was about as old as
/ that. and Tor proof that he had died
in IL part of his breast had turned III
/ powder inside the breastplate. The
rest Of his body was whole and per.
feetiy preserved.
Stern, handsome hi high.heagai
Roman way, gray on the temples. firn,.
iirg,ed. he lay like an emperor In har-
ness. But the pride and resolution on
his face we're outdone by the serenity
of hers. Very surely those two had
been lovers.
Both OF them looked young and
healthy the woman younger than
thirty--twenty-tive at guess--and
the man perhaps forty, perhaps forty.
I'VE. Every stitch of the mans cloth.
Ing had decayed, 50 that his aru,or
rested on the naked skin. except for d
dressed leather kilt about his middle,
The leather was as old as the curtains
at tie entrance. and as well preserved
But the waman's silked clothing was
as new as tho bedding. Yet they both
4 died about the same time. or how could
their fingers have been Interlaced,
1 And some Of the Jewelry on the won.
ans clothes was very ancient Us vel
Eas priceless.
He licked closer at the fingers foi
ssgns nf force and suddenly canght Ills
breath. Under the wIoman's films,
sleeve Was wrought gold bracelet
1 smaller than that one he himself had
4 worn Ia Delhi and up the 1s.5ss al
n raised the loose sleeve to look mors
i closely ut Il. and the movement laiS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06

tell You she was the spur that drove
himi Is II wonder that men called
her the Heart of the Hills?' / found
them ten years ago and clothed her
and put new linen on their bed, for the
old was all rags and dust. There have
always been hundreds and sometimes
thousands-wh knew the secret of
Khinjan caves, but this has been a
secret within secret. Someone, who
knew the secret before I, sawed those
bracelets through and fitted hinges
and clasps. The men you saw in the
Cavern of Earth's Drink have no
doubt I am the Heart Of the Ellis
come to life! They shall know thee
as him within a little while! u
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06
cssAfsTEH M

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asis fssaasssa lsssss iIass siaa birth of aAsssa.
assssssss sssistiss hssck ever hls alsssaas
ssss, iglns ssW xaHrslni easass l,ssca lase
sas~ hssIesa tsassaith. II, ssmsa nnsnss iii I'll
sssg lsass ssskssas tesagmsens. T'pr the
1 ass,stee af ave minutes Hhs staeea III the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06
Crushed Possibilities.

Jones, the cub reporter, was fat, hut
he looked as melancholy as q Eat man
can when ne entered the city editors
Office.
4 why was my story killed?' he
asked glooniily.
sAn act of mercy said the editor.
Ycu fell down On It first.' =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
Swedish Newspapers Print
Report of Revolution

STOCKHOLM. Wednesday. March IL
VIA Berlin and Wireless TO the As
socisted Press 10 TUckertOn- March 15-l
REPORTS Of serious disturbances IN Rus
Ssa are published i'm Swedish newspa-
pers- The TidnianEen OF Sundsvall pub
fishes a statement that a railroad bridge
over the Neva river. in PetrOErad. has
been dyuamited by revolutionists-
The Nvheter Of Haparauda prints m
interview wish = Swedish business man
who arrived IN Fetrograd Saturday from
Moscow This man is quoted aS saying
there had been open revolution In many
cities Of Russia since last THURSDAY
Especially violent riots are reported
% have occurred iu Petr0E-ad on Sat
urday. shops being stOrmej by mobs-
According 70 this information. puhIir1-
lion OF uewsps pers was suspended and
The authorities posted nlaCards warning
the people to remain in doors TO avoid
danger
The Nyheter SAYS thai other travellers
from Petrogrsd report that similar dis
turbances occurred there Friday. that the
soldiers were compelled 20 use their
ssbers and that many persons were
wounded
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
TURKS PRESSED HARD
FROM BOTH SIDES BY
BRITISH AVID RUSSIANS
Two Columns of Russians Are
Threatening Main Turkish
Forces Which Are Retreating
Before British Drive
by Associated Press

NEW DIRK, March l5.-With the eX-
ception of the notable German retire
ment on the Franco-Belgian front,
which. whether voluntary or forced, is
still continuing, the most interesting
military movements in progress are
JnOse in western Persia ana Mesopo-
Jsmia.
Disorganized by their defeats at Kut-
el-Amara and before Bagdad, the Turk
ism forces in that section of Mesopo-
tamia are retreating up the Tigris and
al last reports were more than thirty
miles TO the north of Bagdad.
Eastward across the Mesopotamian
border in Persia, two columns of Rus
SLAMS are advancing toward the line of
the Turkish retreat. driving other Turk
ism forces before them.
one Of these columns has captured
Kermanshah. about ninety miles from
the MesopoJamiau border, after defeat
ing the Turks i'm two days battle. In
reaching Kermanshah II has already
advanced nearly 100 miles since captur-
ing Hamadan on March 3.
To the northwest another column is
pressing southwestward and has ad-
vanced from Sakkiz to near Baneh. only
ten miles from the Mesopotamian from
tier.
Both these Russian armies are threat
ening the main Turkish forces in Meso-
potamia. retTeating under the British
pressure from BaEdad, with Mosul
probably their objective. To reach that
place those forces have some $50 miles
70 travel Up the Tigris from the posi-
ton at which they were last reported,
about forty miles south of Samara.
From Baneh the Russians are within
$50 miles across country from Mosul in
the Turkish rear while the fast moving
Russian force AT KeTmanshah, while
still 1s5 miles from Samara- constitutes
a serious menace 20 the Turkish flank
in this field OF long distances and rapid
troop movements.
The only otheW way Of retreat for
the apparently out-numbered and out
unanswered Turkish armies lies 10 the
westward. where communications are
lacking and the country difficult.
OF the Franco-Belgian front opera
lions. aside from those Of the British
on the Somme front, the current state
ments report little Of note Raids have
taken place in several sectors along the
French lines The recent spirited fight
ing in the Champagne has died down
70 artillery actions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
MAKES SHORTAGE GOOD,
MARRIES, KILLS SELF
F, w, OberheImon, Once Wis.,
tor in Atlanta, Returns
100000 to Bank

The return to the bank Of 100000
he had taken, his marriage to the girl
he had courted for four years, and then
his suicide, were the three thrilling
chapters marking the life of Frederick
W. Oberhelman. former Kansas City
bank cashier. since ne left Atlanta on
February %. according to dispatches
from Kansas City.
Oberhelman is said to have fled TO
Atlanta from the Missouri city and to
have mailed a letter from this city on
February 2S. to the bank president. IN
which he promised to return to Kansas
City at once and return the money he
had brought away.
The letter revealed a case Of social
ed bankers madness" a peculiar
pysopathic arrangement, which experts
have declared, has been known to mani
fest itself in bank officials who are
constantly handling money. Oberhel-
man stopped at one Of Atlanta's down
town hotels ana was a conspicuous
figure. lie was thought TO have been
a tourist. He took a great deal OF In
terest IN seeing the sights In and near
Atlanta.
The 100000, done up In $4,000 cur
rency packages. was brought to Atlanta
by the bank cashier but was not touch
ed. say the dispatches
The letter to the bank president was
pathetic 1t outlined the former bank
cashiers Irresistible desire to take the
money and his extreme penitence for his
act.
a day or two after Oberheiman wrote
the letter, he made good his promise and
to Kansas city, He returned
the money and was not arrested lie
married the girl he had wooed, And
then, fearing he could not down his at
tack Of Bankers Madness" according
to the dispa tches, he killed himself, =.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
of Former Editor of
life" Is to Marry Atlanta
Socialist in New. York City
Thursday

William Greene Raoul, the wealthy
Atlanta socialist who was divorced by
his wife, a former Macon society girl,
is to wed again.
His second bride will be Miss Mar
garet Lente White, of New York City,
daughter of Frank Marshall White, a
we'll known authority on prison reform,
at one time editor of Life" and for
many years correspondent in Europe
for the New York Sun
The wedding was to take place Thurs
day in New York City, according to a
letter from Mr.. Raoul to a member of
The Journal staff. in which the Atlanta
man outlines his plans for honey
moon around the world" in his sloop,
the Sparrow Hawk.
NEWS OF WIDE INTEREST.
News Of the marriage Will be Of
great interest throughout Georgia, for
not only has Mr. Raoul many friends in
Atlanta, but his former wife, Mrs. Win
nifred Wadley Raoul is the daughter
of a prominent Macon family. and the
scenes of their. marital troubles which
finally led to divorce took place in Mil
len. Ga. their country home.
Mr.. Raoul married Winnifred Wad-
ley. then but eighteen years old and
just graduated from Randolph Macon
college. on January %, 1915. She filed
suit for divorce against him in Millen
on June % OF that year, naming Mrs.
Meta Fuller Sinclair. former wife of
Upton Sinclair, the author. Mrs. RaoUl
charged that her husband sOusht to per-
suade her to embrace the doctrines of
socialism. atheism and free love. and
that he wrecked her happiness when
he made her invite Mrs. Sinclair to
their home.
Mr.. Raoul was arrested on ne exeat
warrant and confined for two weeks in
the Millen Jail. He contested the suit
vigorously. not. he said, because he was
opposed to A separation. nut because
Mrs. Raouls charges were absolutely un-
true The suit dragged on way through
the courts until Mrs. Raoul was granted
20 divorce verdist and the paymen: of
5000 from her husband. Mr.. Raoul
the case to the supreme court.
but before final decision was made, al
was effected by which Mr.
Raoul paid Mrs. Raoul $500. The
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col SD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
MISTRIAL IS DECLARED
IN CASE OF DR.. CHAPMAN
Jury Is OiSbanded After Hav-
ing DeIiberated for III
Hours

AMERICUS, Ga, March ia mis-
trial was declared this morning at 1915
o'clock by Judge Littlejohn in the case
of DR.. c. X. Chapman. charged with
murder OF Walter Wade. The jury sent
for the Judge and shortly after 10
o'clock the defendant and attorneys had
assembled. Foreman Sutton stated that
the jury stood ten and two. the same
as on Saturday night and told the court
he did not believe they would ever reach
a verdict. They had been out III hours.
Judge LittleJohn thanked them for
their services and Foreman sutton
thanked the court and officials for their
treatne This Is Or. Cha pman's Sec
ond mistriai
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
SUCCESSFUL REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA
IS REPORTED IN BERLIN DISPATCH
FLORIDA WILL BE BONE
DRY. TOURISTS OR NO
TOURISTS, CATS SAYS

SIDNEY J. CATS. Florida's
"Preacher-GOvernor." who is in AT
lanta TO deliver an address before
the Baptist laymen Thursday night.
and TO lecture at the Baptist Taber-
|nacle Friday night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
.HETH, ON DEATH BED,
SAYS VAWTER shot HIM
HE Hasn't Got a Thing to
Stand on," Victim Tells
Brother
BY Associated Press.


ROANOKE, Va. March 15.-In an
ante-mortem statement. Stockton Heth.
Jr. declared that the shot that resulted
in his death here early today was fired
by Prof. Charles f. Nawter, professor of
mathematics at Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute. according to a statement made
this afternoon by his brother, Lieuten-
ant Clement Heth, L. s. A.
why did he shoot you?" Clement
Heth said he asked his brother.
He hasn't got a thing TO stand on,
Glenn the dying man replied.
do you mean ne mad no reason?"
Yes" replied Heth: let me go to
sleep"
Heth did not recover consciousness
and did not speak again. Common
wealth's Attorney Roep, of Montgom-
cry county, was present, but refused to
give any information.
Prof Vawter is at his home in
Blacksburg, but telephone messages
said he expected, in the light of develop
ments, to go to Christiansburg this
afternoon and place himself at the dis
posal of the authorities.
Heth was shot while a guest at the
Vawter home Tuesday morning. Meth
err Prof. Nawter nor his wife have made
any statement. The former has been
Of felOnjously shooting Heath.
Lieutenant Heth said:
The reason we did not interrogate
Stockton before this morning is be-
cause we were advised by the physi-
clans that any attempt to secure a
statement from him might affect his
chances of recovery.
II had been expecting friends to ar
rive by motor between 1 and o'clock
this morning, but they were delayed,
and hope of having them at his bedside
when he died failed.
About 1 o'clock this morning physi-
clans told me that if l wanted a stale
ment l had better get it Immediately.
Mr. Roop, commonwealth attorney, of
Montgomery county; Dr. Jones, and l
then went to StocktOnS room. We were
the only three with him when ! ques-
toned him.
DO you realize you can't recover.
Stock?' ! asked.
Cant recover he inquired in sur
prise.
You can't get we'll, Stock
Let me go to sleep. Glenn, he said,
and then I'll tell you all about it,
I'm afraid if you go 10 sleep you
Will never wake up. Stock.
All right. then. what isl
Who shot you, Stock"
Mr.. Nawter.' he replied
Charlie Nawter? 1 asked
Yes. he said
Why did he shoot your 1 asked.
He hasn't got a thing to stand on,
DO YOU mean he had no reason"
inquired.
Yes he answered. Let me go to
sleep"
Heth never recovered consciousness
and never spoke again.
Lieutenant Heth said this was the
only examination of his brother bearing
on the details of the shooting and that
nothing else was developed.
Commonwealth Attorney Roop re-
fused fatty to give any information TO
the press here today bearing on posi- |
Bile Investigations made by. him at
Blacksburg, or of what transpired in |
the room where Heth died.
So far it is impossible to,develop any |
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
DR.. Grayson Confirmed
By Senate as Rear
Admiral in the NAVY
By RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The con-
firmation of DR.. Cary T. Grayson's nom
inatiOn by the president as medical d.
rector of the navy with the rank and
emoluments of rear admiral was accom-
plished today by the united support of
senate Democrats. He received eleven
more than enough votes to confirm.
Senator Hardwick voted for the confir-
nation and Senator Hoke Smith wa
paired in favor of the confirmation
with Lodge, of Massachusetts,
who was opposed to it. Had Lodge voted
against the nomination the senior Geor-
gia senator would have voted for ii.
Graysons confirmation as an admiral
will not change his status with respect
to the president. He will continue 20
act as Mr.. Wilson's physician and per-
sonal aid hut his title of Doctor will
be supplemented by that of Admiral"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16

additional details from Blacksburg
Vawter is said to maintain a stolid
silence as 10 his part in the tragedy.
II was said, however, that he would go
to Christiansburg this afternoon to
place himself at the disposal of the an
thorities in the light of the more seri-
Gus charge developed in Heth's death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
Turks Are Retreating
On CauCasiOn Front

by Associated Press,
PETROGRAD, March l5.-(Via Lon
don. The Turks are in retreat on the
Caucasian front. pursued by the Rus
SLAMS. the war office announces. Ker-
manshah has been captured.
The announcement follows:
In the direction Of SakkiZ our troops
pressing the retreating Turks. are APP
preaching toward Banu.
In the direction Of Hamadan, after
an obstinate battle, lasting two days,
our troops took possession OF the town
OF Kerma nshah.
Pursuit Of the Turks continues"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
PRESENTED
At JOINT MEETING IN
NEW YORK THURSDAY
Conference Then AdjOurnS and
Managers Are Given Until q
O'Clock This Afternoon to
Consider Proposal
{ By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, March 15.-It was said
here this afternoon by one in position
to know that the railroad brotherhoodS
compromise proposition calls for an
eight-hour day with pay only for nine
hours instead of ten, as originally de
manded. 1t would establish proper
tiOnate rate where pay is based on mile
age made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
Tobacco Habit 8aniShed

In IS 70 - hours No craving Tor
tobacco in any form after completing
treatment Contains no habit-foTming
drugs satisfactory results guaranteed
in every case Write Newell PharmacaI
Co. Dept. s. st. Louis. Mo. for FREE
booklet. TOBACCO REDEEMER" and
positive proof.-CAdvtl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
DRAFT QUESTIONABLE
COMING SOON

Starting Dec. IS, the govern
ment thru the local draft board,
will send out a list of questions
to every man registered for mill
tary service under the selective
CONSUMPTION law. These "ques-
tionnaires" will be mailed by the
county draft board starting,
Dec. Is to 5 per cent of the re-
gistered men of the county.
Each day thereafter another 5
per cent will be mailed until
every registered man in the
county has been mailed one.
The object of this action by
the government is to make an
accurate classification of every
man registered and then the re-
gistrants are divided into five
classes. All future calls for
military service will then be
made by these classes.
The provisions of this ruling
are very drastic. All exemptions
of the first draft are revoked
and every man of military age,
except those now in service,
must answer the questions. The
registrant must fill out the ques-
tions and return the blank to the
county draft board within seven
days, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, and failure to re-
ceive a blank does not exempt
the registrant from the penalty
of one year in prison. If a regis
tered man does not receive a
question blank within reasonable
time, he should notify the coun-
ty board.
In all there are lat questions
in the questionable" of which
26 is the minimum that may be
answered, and 100 is the maxi
mum. These questions are
grouped into Series" the first
series having Is questions which
every registrant must answer.
They are of a general nature and
furnish a line on the capabilities
and experience of the registrant.
Series 9 applies to the physical
fitness of the registrant. Series
3 is regarding duty as a legisla-
tive. executive or judicial officer.
Series 4 is for ministers of reli-
zion and. series 5 is for divinity
students. Series s relates to
military or naval service of re-
oistrant. Series Z is questions on
|registrant's citizenship. Series s