davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17

sJtetn, Deute no0 Hl9t
nDos Ioa oos bsiBen9 Ner Inn
Gie8 SD babe nod niat Oas 8ers
sniigsn Sbrer gstanntIdaft sebabt".
Sine 9etanntI6aft bon mir Ourfs
is fir sic tsin 9ersniissn peroen".
8ortpsin 5udts b0bnii9 ldheIno
bic Shulteru uno tippte nit BEN
s3eigefinssr an bic Stiru, oils poIie
er Damit %onOsutsu, ieiu 9egner lei
.nidt rebt BEL Trolt". Das bradte
8idim gang aus Der 5ahung. @r
trat gang an 8ortrpeiH beron uno
fliiiterte ibm 3u:
.8annten Sic pienei6t sinen ees
ipilIen Q0om piontet, ben 9rdutiaom
Der Gina SoIOmon2"
0enn er Ei9 cine geipoItige Wirs
tung BON bieIer 6rage perIpro9en
bate, ounn bate sr Iih seirrt. Der
onoere I9ittelte nur Osn &opf uno
3udte Die adIelu: nDouen sic mir
iebt osn Nes freisebeng"
Der 2on tIoug 10 6robeno, oaB
Dilim unpiatirlid einsn S4ritt
3uriidtrot, 8ortpein ging an ibm
uorbei uno auf ben 6lur, obne ii9
um3uIeben. Sn @inim to6tc bic Wut.
Sdtte Ii6 Der Lnoere nod einmaI ums
geore6t, Damn bate er Ii9 cbns Yeiins
nen oltf ibn geitiirSt. ibn nit ieinen
Itarien 5Guiten gepadt uno ibm oos
Wort N0roerl ms Obj gei4rien.
Gs oouerte Iange, bis ibm Die rus
bige lleberlegung pieoertdm. Bas
bate sr getan! Den WlDroer ges
narnt! 0enn ipenn er oos mar, mos
fir er ibn belt, ponn bate ibm bic
6rage mad Noam perroten, DAB Der
MsnI9, Der ibn 70 pIDbliH Obne ers
tennbore llriade l%teIte. i'm i'm Beers
oa9t oes Wioroes bate. @r bate
alIo in Ieiner @rregung cine gdn5
ungloubli9e 9ummbeit besan9en.
9erItimmt uno drserIid iiber ii4
IelbIt, iebte er Ii9 pieoer an ieinen
plob. Seiu Meien fiel Dem Batter
auf. Miuim entl4uloigte ii4 nit
RopT14merS, er tonne es nidt pers
tragen, am 8ormittag gu trinten.
.SaIt re9t, meiu Sung9sn, mas
Iiben mir nod bier! 30nnteIt ans
Iponnen laIIen. Die 6abrt in Der
talten 2uft pirO Dir gut tun".
Quf Dem Wege fling Biuim gu
griibeln an. 0as Bi9ttgIte mare
po6l, slei9 morgen gum llnteriua
9unssrt9ter gu fobren uno ibm aaes
mit3uteilen. Nber iOfort pertpnrf er
DieIen @eOonten, Die Gina lag trant,
Wenn tie aufitanO, muBte tie ousias
gen, unO mos bulf oas ales9
Die Sotla4e, OaB er aoams Re'
benbubler mar, reibte bod ni9t bin,
ben Mann oes Woroes gu iiberfiib.
rem. Die Sot mar unselebsn geI9es
ben. 4ls Die erIten 9Guier Dor
Dlugitont Ii9tbor purOeu, itieB bel
Ontel i'm an. rWie lit Dir Oenn ieB,
3umute, Wiaim9 9obe teine 4ngit
bic Ulutter pirO OiA beute ni@t Dert
loben."
SEPT bog Der S9Iitten in ein 9oft
tor unb belt Dor einem ItoatIi9er
9auie. @us Der Sir fam Elm fri,
i9es, brales MdDeI geiprunsen.
~Ontel, Sontr, ad, Oas 1T i96n
Dab ibr tOmmt! Die GItern ipsrOer
Ii9 iebr freuen. @uten Gag, Niuim
ooer iagen mir nal glei6 Better. benz
Elm bis9en iinO mir ia aud Oerlpanot
niAt mabrg"
nSa, Sinh, ober nun I9neieu mi
eu6 geraoe gu Wittag ms 9aus -
rS4aoet ni4ts. Santden. Sd
babe beute friib cine Sans obgepiirg
uno g%eoroten. Die io1te fir unierer
Sobann ua9 a~OnigSberg mduosrn
Run eBt ibr lie auf unp I9 i4ld9t,
cine anoere".
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
3 10 0tftes aapittI.

Das orme MdoeI mar gan5 5uIoms
mensebro4sn, oIs Miuim sing. No9
LANCE batten ie bin unb ber geIprOs
@en, baB er OOrIdufis benz lnterIu.
hunssri9ter nod feline Mitteilung
MAIDEN piirbs. Gina botte ibm aud
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17

@ronbp parrifh, psI9er
am 8. 6sbruar in VtinoOta. 4lo..
Shelter @rim srTdOb uno feline 5ron
Irpie ben 2ptomotipfibrsr u. q.
0obbs I'd, LINER Osripunbste uno 6ann
auT cine Qptomotipe nit elmer pi0e
.inbieb. 1T bon elmer Surp fir ssiltess
seIt0rt ertidrt porber unb pirb in
tinem SrrenoIpl undergraduate pe,otn.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

Those responsible for the order that
no more profanity is to be used by
the mule drivers in the army in France
were doubtless moved by worthy
motive, bu like many other worthy
motives, it is more attractive in theo-
ry than in practice. The mule is an
American institution. There has al
ways been in connection with this in
stitution, a peculiar vocabulary that
fits no other. The amenities Of polite
society are meaningless to his muleship
1t is only when he begins to smell the
sulphur as it drips from the tongue
of his driver, that the long-eared hy-
brid wakes up to the knowledge that
there is something doing" and begins
to assert himself. If the report is true
and the order is really in effect, the
mule will feel like an orphan in a
strange land, and if mules can think, he
will call down curses on the day that
he wandered so far from home and
those friends who, If not the most poll
ished in their diction, at least had the
merit of perfect lucidity.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

If the w. C. T. U. would hold the
ground they have gained in this coun-
try, they will take the first opportuni-
ty to disclaim the charge of drunken
ness in the American army in France.
American people are in no mood to lis
ten to slurs on our army. We know
we have the finest body Of troops in
France ever assembled under any
flag. No army in the history of the
world was ever entirely free from this
vice, but we have General Pershing's
word that our boys are the finest and
cleanest body of men he has ever seen.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01
BAKERS STATEMENT.

Secretary of War Baker made a
statement before the senate military
committee Mond y which ought to -.
a stop to all the whining and COM
planning about the ineficiency of the
war department His statement was
made in clear, concise, straightfor-
ward way which is bound to carry con-
viction to all who are open to convic-
ton. He made it very clear that far
more has been accomplished than the
government thought in the beginning
could be accomplished in the short
time since declaration of war was
made. He acknowledged that some
mistakes have been made and told of
errors reported and corrected Any
sane man ought to know that in so
vast an undertaking where so many
men are engaged, mistakes are iney-
liable and unavoidable. Mr.. Bakers
statement ought to put an end to the
grumbing of demagogues and politi-
clans. M. Chamberlain ought to get
back into his place and back up the
administration as he was wont to do.
Roosevelt has become a menace and
should be suppressed. This is no time
nor place for fault finders. Woodrow
Wilson is on the job and we do not
believe he will ever permit an ineffi-
c'sTr tiHssse nS IN his cs5i5er' nor
In any other vital position. Let's not
AID the German propaganda in its
dlrty and destructive work, but let us
rather give our energy and resources
toward freeing the world Of the kali
ser ana his cross-bone offspring. This
can be done by standing squarelv be.
hind the president. Let him look o,,+
Tor the ineffcients.
That's his job, not ours!
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01
necessary to Winning the war.

necessary TO winning the war.
Experiences of the past few months
have demonstrated that the quality of
American patriotism has in no sense
deteriorated, nor has it become less
universal. Its apparent absence can
at any time be traced directly to ig-
norance of real conditions and needs.
Given an incentive for sacrifice and a
correct understanding of the condit-
ions demanding it, no people on earth
are more ready to respond.
Let US hope that further sacrifices
will not be necessary. But should
any become so, rest assured the peo-
pie will face them with smiling COM
posure and ready aequiescence. We
have already given our sons, our most
priceless possessions, and beside these
our money, our property, our comfort
or convenience are of small value
Never fear but the American people
will measure up to every demand. They
always have, and there is as yet no
sign of decadence. We have torn the
word defeat" from our dictionary.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01
THE MONDAY
CLOSING ORDER.
mats his job, not ours!

Since the confusion resulting from
the Monday closing order has begun
10 subslde and business is getting
Strengthened out in the new course.
the country can view the matter in
the hight of sober reason. And we can
now see that if the conditions which
brought about this order were to be
remedied, some such action was inner
alive.
Business is rapidly adjusting itself
to the change, Not only this, but the
great army of loyal, patriotic business
men of the countryside men who
were already bearing much of the war
burden, have come smilingly to the
front and shouldered this new burden
willingly. OF course more or less pro-
tests was to be expected, but this
arose largely from ignorance of the
order or of the necessity which
prompted it.
In the main the response has been
very satisfactory, and indications are
that all fear of a fuel famine that
should become general has passed, at
least for this season.
The Monday closing order, together
with the previous fve-day closing or
der, marks the first real sacrifice the
people of this country have been call
ed upon to make in the prosecuting of
the war. Its reception and the spirit
in which it is being met is a barome-
ter that correctly records the degree
of patriotism of our people. That the
response was SO unanimous and SO
hearty must be cause for much sat
isfaction at W. gton, and will GO
far to assure Il ministration that
the people are with the leaders in any
move that the latter may deem really
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

It would seem that the good ladies in
their zeal for a meritorious reform
have been made the unwilling toc.S Of
pro-German intrigue. If we Guild be
thrown into a national wrangle over
the conditions surrounding our boys
over there, the enemy would have
scored telling point, Let the W. G.
t. U. work in the abstract, and on the
high plane Of cOnditiOnsas theyshOuld
be. But our boys are too dear to us
for us to be willing to listen to a
word against them, even though it
comes from a misguided friend.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

We conservatives who have made
light Of Bolshevik doctrines will feel
very foolish if eventually we have to
thank that cult for victorious peace.
There are indications that their virus
is working among he German masses.
The junker crowd at least do not min
imize the danger, as witness the recent
arrests of socialists in Ger
many.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

Germany says President Wilson is
slandering that country. He would
have to acquire some yet unknown Ian
guage before he could do that. The
English language is woefully made
quate for the task.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

Germans Ecnomize on Light
Headline. Which they can very easily
do since their principal activities seem
to be under cover of darkness.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

If that man Hoover keeps on he will
have all the doctors "down on him"
There won't be case Of chronic dys-
pepsia or govt in the country.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

In thanking Colt for the destruction
Of that hospital ship, did the kaiser
apologize for the failure to sink the
wounded soldiers who were aboard?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

The Indianapolis Star says, "When
we get to heaven we shall understand
the Russian situation and probably not
until then" We don't believe any of
that Russian mix-up originated up
thee.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

Although denied the privilege of
leading a division to France, the Colo
mel seems determinedsto expend just
so much ammunition, and is expending
it all on the president.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

The mystery of the whereabouts Of
ex-Czar Nicholas is beginning to rank
with the mystery of "who hit Billy
Patterson"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

Mr.. Hoover should award a medal
to that beauty doctor who declared
that cornbread "makes for fine pink
complexion" That ought to out-Hoo-
yer Hoover.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01
BUSINESS NOT AS USUAL.

BUSINESS NOT AS USUAL.
When war was first declared, the
call went out to the country, Keep
Business as Usual" At that time it
was feared that the war scare would
have depressing effect upon the in
dustries of the country and cause bus
mess to steer close to the shore"
Ordinarily this might have been the
result, but in the present instance the
very opposite has been the case.
Instead of curtailing business in any
direction, the war has given such a
stimulus to business in all lines that
the American people today are more
prosperous than at any time in their
history, and this in the face Of the
huge sums they have been called upon
to contribute to the various war activ-
tiles.
Now the slogan is not business as
usual, but business NOT as usual
greater than usual, with more vim
and vigor than we have ever before
put into it. We are called on to make
every minute and hur of our days to
COUNT. The manufacturer is urged
to speed up production, the farmer is
urged to multiply the yield of his acres
Every mill and factory and shop in
the land is urged to give its best eff
forts to swelling the volums. Of bus
mss ss s,srsr oily y II ~-g,splss ffssss
volume up to the highest possible mark
can we be enabled to respond to the
tremendous demands that are being
put upon the resources of the country.
We have been accustomed to boast
of the immense NATURAL and UN-
DEVELOPED resources of the coun-
ry. The time has come when these
resources must be DEVELOPED.
An unopened coal mine must be open
ed and it's treasures thrown on the
market. Mineral deposits must be
developed and their contents given to
swell the total of materials. Valua-
BILE tracts of timber that are needed
for manufactures must be laid under
the AK and the saw. The RESOUR-
CES of the country must be brought
into USE.
While prices of all commodities are
high, the country has money-mil-
lions and billions of it. Almost any
kind of workman in any branch of
industry can command a decent sal
airy, and good workmen are in de-
mand at wages never before dreamed
of.
But in order that this may continue,
ALL must work and earn and spend.
The purse strings must not be closed
on the. dollar that is in hand, but it
must be spent freely that a crop of
dollars may result. What if raw ma
terials are high. The world is crying
for the finished product at figures
even higher. The demand in all lines
is supplies, supplies and more supplies.
There is no limit to the demand except
the capacity of the country.
Let the order be Full speed ahead
till the war is won.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

If this war goes on much longer
they will soon be teaching geography
in the schools by wireless.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

Where formerly the ondition Of the
biscuits at breakfast was wont to try
the temper, now it win constitute a
gauge of patriotism. We are to say
to white -four.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

Germany is reported to be eating
dogs. This country could spare her a
few million, and they ought to be, ex-
ira toothsome, too, as they have been
brought up on mutton
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

If some men profted by their mis-
takes they would soon be millionaires.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

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assr'f A*ssE iAe property faE asssg*
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far the sens 1915 il tFs e5s. a. f...a.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
- - ! s.rasa -,

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~ @a @ ae u
~ $500 = ss.'@
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the @s4@iHg 8Essfs wee sfeH A3'
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average ~ saat, aar A4zksts SIZE
2ts'fTsh haEsss sz2a@ aa51 isAs tFaasrG ttaf1
fsstsis a-Sis Shr ttatss l9fSas fSSs 0f tf''s
te@FekSss mAs hHa CAV iAsfe
@ere av*F lt9 tsegs 60 SKA, al bred
ss''ssi Aad aise fe* sAas~F and
horses
tise sfuFNS Jersey hogs RyfraEsa
Sis. FoIaSes $50. anA the Chester
NFasse# Ss Epial af beg satss
ahfsnf Sites9 ttae sfste@ saii SO
around $50 ap,eef va etf waS eeosi
pEEce. Horses dtG "a sell ezs53,
Eaeh evening there sss y ase&ting
al the Courthouse afd tisssics uf In
terest To the farmer as.d storkman
acre discussed Prot. kennedy o.
Iowa gave yery instructive talk on
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
nssvm ag Mas. ass1 sraa

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
SHOWS COLLEGE OF DRESsMAKING TO
LOCATE IN HURLEY

The many ladies in this community who have
wished to learn how to sew will be interested in
knowing that branch of the celebrated Snow
College OF Dressmaking is to be located in this
city This is the largest institution of the kind in
America and has scores of branches throughout
the middle west where hundreds of enthusiastic
pupils nave learned the art of dressmaking.
The local branch will be in charge of Mrs.
Clara Jlbben who has recently completed a spe-
clal training IN the main school located at Rock
lora, III. she will be found to be most compe-
tent and conscientious teacher
The course OF instruction will include a tho
rough training in everything pertaining to the
subject OF dressmaking- cutting designing and
finishing. From six to eight weeks will be reauir-
ed to complete the course, and in that time svou
can SO master the art Of dressmakng as to be
aDle to 90 your own or others sewing with per
feet satisfaction.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
eauatrs gess Nas rhssieailg satsrisr
fa Ttsmse g4Issag ia tgfs~A

According 60 raeaTsa III iisr Nrsees
slFe ssfNiues sssaatry hesz do ssas
she,s Nasars pisssseal superiority
osssr tiat7ss Of the eisies Fur nglg.
tft'se sf comparison selection waa
aiaae Of eitses III at,,aan Il, 5s,s9, $40
population. asld i corresponding sst
of counties af the Same tos@! ss4e,
In tbs physical examinations rs In
ner eot,t Of the city boys aore r..
ieetei rs against x7,td per cent az
thp country boys.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
TT. COMMISSIONERS
AGAIN IN SESSION
uAsesal YsEs@ esgsas " sAe asas'a ~
as8ats gesa ID slssFss@sss

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s3sG sgFsrpesa
TAe aaiAsses 81 the 6ay aAs spsas
ia sRsssk8sg khs AasbsaE's &ss8 TypAs,
Wsagss taaRs
On gues4oa tsse board sa5psssrea3 ~
4 e'giaka A II J&naary sea. 1918
IA A. JOHNSON.
Attest CshAirfaan as Beard
Y. n cffKgMAS.
Seansy Assaltgr.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

rsrker. s E1ak., January sfa. 1919
aoafd q cpanty Commissioners
naet aa pes Adjournment, aa sassabers
present, Aadstar aetlsg as eisyk,
Tile board resumed the aark ~
eheskiaE the Treasurer sssti Audi
tors aceaauts. the sane beins feansl
correct, weee ca fnatIoa apnrovel.
A1ptlan na8e ard carried thsf ths
County Sinking Fund he deposited Ia
the Farmers State Bank Of Parker
at i per ceat interest
Motion naade agsd carried that the
following bllIs hS allowed ana sear.
rants drawn for same
Lars JorgenScn, carfare etc
taking ] lnruh 10 the nos.
pital At Minneapolis s a2 90
81. Groepai. nsd&e for Mrs
vout ,... 6 90
J. II Keller, official printing 5 rs
Edwin l., Brown, County
Judge, postage and phone
for year 1917 ...,..... SO GG
+. f. Dever. Jailor's fees for
November and December 80 90
Minnie Warsing. steno fees in
State case - q so
Mabce Cafe. meals for Jurors s 25
steninyer Tel Co. phones for
court house Nov. and Dee. SO 90
Parker Press-Leader, otfic-
ial printing and supplies ss 10
Mabee Auto Co, batteries and
oil for engine at Court
house ,..... IS
Mitchell puh Co. tax re-
ceipts for 1917 .. le5 so
Brookens Bros, milk for
Mrs. Harding - 3 80
Houghton Miflin Co, school
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
ANNOuNCEMENT 4
To the Voters of Turner Co.

'FNNtA'S "a IA iFt &pss
hereby wish TO announce myself
as candidate for Representative
from Turner County at the coming
primaries. My legislative expert
ence in the past will aid me in ser
wing my constituents should / be
elected. My past legislative record
rs open for your inspection. Your
support will be appreciated.
JOHN WIDLON
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank the many
kind friends and neighhors for their,
ready assistance during the Illness
of our beloved wife and mother aad
for the sympathy expressed at the
time of her death.
Mike Spona~r and Family.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

sas s@ " m ssssssk AsAs8 sfsssw Yssas
@TFEs
AssseR44asss great asst #sssts
sty8 gFsss lssfss II sFssss sssss aps
A
4sse ssass ssss $50 aas N ssaaR ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

WIZ have few genuine, progress
sive, everbearing Strawber1 Plants
TINS spring at $500 per hundred.
JOHN CHARLESTON,
Centerville. S. ID