davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-06-06
UNABLE TO SHAKE
allied AIR RULE
Entente Machines SurpaSs Best
Hun Types in All Branches
of Service.

In spite of the tremendous aviation
efforts of the Germans, prompted by
the entry of the United States into the
world conflict, and their threat TO have
thousands of aircraft available this
spring, the enemy has been unable 10
even shake the allied air superiority
anywhere. The single-seater machines,
the Hanover monoplane and the Pfalz
biplane do not compare with the latest
models of French and British fighting
planes.
For speed in climbing the Germans
found the Fokker triplane impractical
and it was quickly discarded for new
type of mOnoplane.
While this mOnoplane was fast IL
was unreliable and less speedy than
the wonderful French MOrane. The
PfalZ biplane is little better, but 1t
suffers continually with motor trouble.
The Germans are now using light
er machine, which carries q brace or
machine guns. The enemy'S two-seater
of the AlbatrOsS-Aviatik type Is still
the best machine they have. 1t Is
speedy and capable Of climbing to
great height, owing to its large spread
of wings.
However, the Germans are obliged
| to use faster observation machines
than the allied aviators, as their single
scatter fighting machines are incapable
of protecting the two-seaters as the al
| lied machines are.
The scout machines of the allies are
also used for guard duty, for regulat-
ing artillery fire and for Photographic
work.
1t is also noticeable that the accur-
acy of the enemy's antiaircraft guns Is
falling off. This is due to the fact that
many of their best aviators have been
drafted for machine gun service to re-
place those killed in the recent German
| offensive.
The herald., 1918-06-06
FIND BURIED MONEY
II Was Hidden Years Ago by Pl.
oneer.

" was rlioocn fcaS ago py ~.
While boring a post hole on his
farm, located on the old Oregon trail,
near the Little Blue river, a few miles
northeast Of Deshler, Neb., William
Beckman struck an obstacle which
proved to be an old kettle in which
were a number Of pieces of money,
how much and Of what denomination
the lucky finder refuses to say. The
old kettle and few of the coins were
brought to town and placed on exhibit
ton.
The find is thought to have been
buried by Mr.. Jules, who owned the
place years ago. He sold out to "Buf-
falo Bill" civilian Cody and Capt.
Lutte North, and was afterward killed
by the Indians. Tradition says that
before the Indians rafded the place
Mr.. Jules secreted a large sum or
money, and treasure hunters have
searched the place in vain for years
for what Mr.. Beckman bored into last
week.
The herald., 1918-06-06
Use for Coffee o-ou,..

The question of whit 70 a
coffee grounds has at lac, y "A d.
factorily answered. says the y sts
Science Monthly. Just non, >, fOlOs
into the sink-Stralner and drra u
into the garden. They con,olIp %
,aluahlc f"rtiii2ing proper,ioS 10.
ing large percentage Of nlt,o, .ueot
a fair amount Of potassium opS - "
phOrus. U' pAOs
The herald., 1918-06-06
Nuxated Iron To Make
Healthier Women and
Stronger, Sturdier Men
Saw These CITY Physicians Enrching the Blood and C
ing Thousands of New Red Blood Cells 1t Increases the
Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Kunpown
Folks in Two Weeks in Many Instances

Si,ce the discovery of organic iron, NuXateu
lion oT Fer Nuxate." as the French call H.
has taken the country by storm; storm million Te
81 .1v are taking it in this country alone
Not .s,orishing results are reported from us
use by both physicians and laywen mem. pbvs;,ian
q Nod;raI Author when interviewed on TINS
S,Iiect. said: There be no sturdy IRON men
u;tbout iron Pallor means anaemia' Anaenlia
aJ ,,o,nen is pale the flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone; the brain flags and the memory ia in
and often they become weak, nervous lrrl'4oie,
InsnonJent and melancholy When the iron goes
IN the blood of women, the roses go IRON their
The herald., 1918-06-06
$58.28 for Years Food.

d. d. Dickey, engineer in factory
at Berberton, o., spent just $5S.28 for
food, or an average Of about Is cents
day, during 1917. Dickey worked
all through the year, twelve hours e
day, six days a week and gained two
pounds during the year. Dickey's
menu had no place on it for meat and
milk for steady use, although he had
them occasionally. Fruit and baked
dishes made up large part of the bill
of fare.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Iron three times per day aiIs l.,s,b All,
two weeks. Then test your s.;,sd Nm
and see how much you nave 81. who F,s
o ofTI o. ali pfI the While have most a': .sSn
increased their. strength and o.ooer iora
simply by taking iron in the p'0p''
Manufacturers Note: Nuxaied5 abOw y
is prescribed and recommen Ia.edv. bsi "
physicians, is not a sede' Sr,cgis,s evsf
% %ge Is un Ti the older inorganic a:. 70. Ss
das,s, it is easily assimilatsd. d.. does sOr ~
the stomach. The manufacturers ti,ofs rssss
successful and entirely satis .n ,,sfupd 70
to every purchaser or they yin "a drusGS
money. 1t is dispensed by all sO''
and general stores
The herald., 1918-06-06
Be Your True Self

The charm of genuineness is very
real. No matter how thoroughly you
initiate something which you are not,
the imitation will differ in some fash.
ion from the original. That is because
the imitation is governed a little by
the basic qualities of the imitator.
The herald., 1918-06-06

"A vERYTHING BOUGHT AND SOLD
IN " Highest cash prices paid for ali
~ kinds second hand goods PAPER
~ stock, moss, iron, metal, building
- material, iron beds, springs, mat.
tresses, pillows and bedding. Stoves
speeialty; cooking, heating and gasoline
stoves; stove pipe.
JOSEPH DUTHU
North Robertson and Carondelet Walk
(Old Basn)
The herald., 1918-06-06
Natural Feminine rh,,-,.

Rescucr 90 drowning w"
Nov, madam, don't strupylo Iaal>
are safe the lake is as clea, - alu v
ror, and Drowning Woma. ~
let me look in it. l think nv h.., u
Is coming down." u
The herald., 1918-06-06
Optimistic Thouob,

The y"i'" OF reason is mora ;.
regarded than any present ipoli,. We
"ste
The herald., 1918-06-06
HookWorm.

The full-grown hookworm is aboul
one-third to one-half an inch in length.
1t is about the thickness Of a small
hairpin or a No. 80 thread. 1t looks
to the unaided eye very much like
miniature earth worm.
The herald., 1918-06-06

The original darby Mutt and JEFF are
at Camp Devens. They are Nathan
lei Singleton, feet IL inches, and
Fred Nader, feet S1a inches, both
Of Miami, Fla. Statisticians at the
camp have figured out that it takes
Fred just 81 seconds more to get a
drink of water down than it takes his
shorter pal to perform the same trick.
Despite their great difference in stat
ure, the two men are inseparable pals.
The herald., 1918-06-06


cheeks.
Therefore. you should
supply the iron deficiency
in your food by using No. sxyseS
some form of organic iron, M &XN$s
Slst as YOU would use M0
salt when your food has GkEtfx * 81
not enough salt WsXt&# X
DIR. lanes Francis Sui s34-r&
Ivan, formerly Physi- N&x
clan of Bellevue llospi- =W1ESS
tai (Out- Door Depto, ~4KX AZ
New York, and the West Ne4L <
chester County Hospital ~
SAYS: "In my talks to
physicians I have strong ~
iy emphasized the great GtyN
necessity of their max ~
ing blood examinations
of their iweak. anaemic,
rundown patients.
Thousands OF persons go on suf-
ferng year after year, doctoring them
selves for all kinds of ills. when the
real and true cause underlying their con
dition is simply lack of sufficient iron
in the red blood corpuscles to enable nature
to transform the food they eat into Drawn.
muscle tissue and brain. But beware OF
the old forms of metallic iron which fire.
quently do more harm than good.
Notwithstanding all that has been said
and written On this subject by physicians
formerly connected with well known hospi-
tails thousands of people still insist in dosing
themselves with metallic iron simply,
suppose because it costs few cents less. |
strongly advise readers in Iall cases, TO get
hysician's prescription for organic iron
Nuxated Iron--or if you don't want to go TO
this trouble then purchase only Nuxated
Iron in its original packages and see that
this particular name CNuxated lron) appears
on the package"
II you are not strong WELL you owe IT
to yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work OF. how lar you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two five grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxated
The herald., 1918-06-06

~IP-and back comes your work.
N i Mutigraphed letters that defy detec-
II tion-addressing, filling in, machine
In folding Shorthand and Typewriting.
O Copying a speciality. We deliver to
Algiers, Gretna and other points.
DUNLAP'S MULTIGRAPH LETTER SHOP
403 Title Guarantee Bldg. Phone Main ST
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Gust Nelson Funeral.

The funeral service of the
aged Gust Nelson of Stockholm
was held at the Mission church
at Stockholm, last Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Alberts preach
ing in the Swede language and
Rev. johnson in the English.
Among the relatives from abroad
who attended the funeral were:
Alfred Nelson, q son, Of MINI.
eapolis; Mrs. Carl Backlund, Of
Watertowr, . granddaughter;
Mrs. 6oefker,, . grand. daughter,
of Twin Brooks; Mr.. e. N. Dahl
,gren, Of Cokato, Mimi; Mrs. r. Z.
Nichol, OF Milbank. A daught
er, Mrs. Louis Berquist, Of Shell
Lake, Wis, and another daught-
er, . Mrs. Perrson, of Chicago,
were unable to be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Henry DOrlbush Dies.

Word was received last Sunday
that Henry Dornbnsh. son Of John
Dornbush. one Of the young soldiers
from this county died of pneumonia
at Camp Sherman. Ohio. on the 5th
inst., and the parents OF the young
man left Sunday to bring home the
remains for burial. The young
man was in the gath year of his
age, and for q number Of years had
worked his fathers farm south Of
town. He Joined the national army
with the July contingent that went
from this county. and was placed
in . development division and was
doing well ct the camp. On
the ID inst he wrote home that he
was not feeling we'll and would
probably have to 60 to the hospital.
The parents received word from the
camp on Sunday morning that be
was Ia serions condition, and that
evening they started on the journey
to see him. When they reached
Chicago the announcement Of his
death was received. and the mill
tary authorities stated by wire that
the remains would later be returned
for burial here. and the grief strick-
en- parents arrived home Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Plans for Hog House

Brookings, Oct. 7.-One of
the most useful and usable bul.
letins ever printed for South
Dakota farmers is clog Houses
Tor South Dakota" extension
circular No z Of the State college
extension division. In this
bulletin, Ralph L Patty, exten-
sion specialist in agricultural
engineering. gives plans and
specifications for constructing
five types of hog houses: Dakota
hog house, Iowa Sunlit type,
north and south frame house,
halt monitor type and shed
type. Each plan is illustrated
with drawings which give plan
of constitution in detail, makeng
extra blueprints unnecessary.
The various kinds of building
materials are also discussed.
The circular is mailed free upon
request to the Extension Division
State college. Brookings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Calls for Special Service.

The local board has received q
call for two special service men,
tor air craft work, and Albert Mey.
ers. Tow of Mission, Texas. and
Edwin Steiner Of Big Stone, have
volunteered, and they will go to
Vancouver barracks. Wash.
There has also been call for
one volunteer for mechanical train.
ing at Iowa university. Iowa City.
For the students army training
corps, applications as follows have
been made: Oliver Aas, Jas c..
Gold. Allen C. Steiner, Morris
Douth tt. Alfred Pufahl, Edward
Xix. Malcolm w. Gold, Paul j.
Gold, Fred A. Zeilsky, Joseph Gin
claire, Harvey Maxfield, Bernhard
Heffernan. Leonard Kaercher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Death d Rayuenl BlnQham.

The friends and acquaintances Of
the Arthur Bingham family were
grieved to learn Tuesday Of the
death Of Master Raymond Bingham.
The boy had gone TO bed as usual
the night before. at the hotel where
he was living. and was found dead
il bed In the morning. He had
had moro or less tronble at times
with indigestion, and it is surmis-
sed that possibly this may have had
something TO do with his sudden
taking OF. The father Of the
young man had made arrangements
to move to Minneapolis. and had
expected 70 do 90 in q few days.
Raymond was in his 18th year, and
before the family left Milbank. =
year or 90 ago. had been q member
OF : high school class, and was very
highly thought Of BY both old and
young friends. and the sympathy Of
these friends 20 ont to the family
in their trouble. The remains Of
the young man were brought to
Milbank yestsnday for interment
BY the side Of those Of his mother
II the city cemetery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11

The local draft board has receiv-
ed call for 20 men to b cent 70
Fl. Winfield Scott. Chi. These
must be taken from last years reg-
istrants. the registrants of this
year not yet being eligible for tha
draft. The men will leaye .hege
sometime not yet definitely 6xsd
between Oct. 2lst and Oct. 26th.
Following have received notiCo a
appear for Induction, but somo changa
may yet b made, and only twenty
will be enrolled: sa... 81
George McMann, David Brown.
Harry Bohn. Peter DeWilde, Prod
Abraham, Elmer C6ristiau, Arthur
Hanson, Einer ]. PedersOn, FrenCis
Kelly, Julius KAmin, EFick Wootlun1
Glen Gustsfsoa, TrGd 6chmidt, U01'
Yonksr, Asrens Hubbard, Henry -
cobs. Alvin Olson, Edward Hutles,
George ManthDy, Edgar Fonder, h
wsrds Schneider, Lloyd The, CIyde
Hamilton and Elton Taylor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Death u Ms 4. 4. Tasker.

Many Of our Milbank and Albee
people remember the A. H. Tasler
family, who lived for some four
years at Albee, where Mr.. Tasker
was cashier Of the bank, later 60
ing to Canada, where he had charge
Of the Gold land business for .
number Of years, but for two years
past the family had been living at
Portland. Oregon. Word was re-
ceived by friends ct Big Stone the
first Of the week Of the death Of
Mrs. Tasker. and stating that the
remains would be brought to Big
Stone for burial. The deceased
was . sistse OF Jas. A. Gold of Big
Stone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Quarantine.

While there are but few cases
of Spanish fe ,er in the commun
ity the city board of health
has deemed it the part Of wisdom
to close all schools, churches,
theaters, pool halls and public
places Of meeting until further
notice. Parents are requested
to keep their children at home,
segregation being one OF the
principal means Of preventing
the spread of the disease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11

Spanish influenza 10 somewhat
similar to the epidemic Of influenza
that has visited this country &C
times since 164a. Perhaps The
worst epidemic was in lt8) and
1890, from whence It had come ~
that time from Russia.
The influenza shows itself by
symptoms Of an ordinary cold, but
al symptoms are very much exa9-
gerated. The patient Il taken sud
denly sick. has pains ia the eyes.
ears, head or back. and may be sore
oil over. The temperature rises TO
100 or 1O4.
The fever lasts from three to four
days and with care but few compli-
cations result. The most common
is bronchial pneumonia. which il
proving fatal in many Of our large
cities. N. ii
The disease spreads along routes
Of travel and is carried from per
son to person. probably through
the air as in caughfng. sneezing Or
dried sputum reduced to dust and
floating in the air. Handkercie1s
and towels may be a medium Of in
fection.
Any person contracting influenza
should promptly 60 to bed and re-
main isolated from otehr mo mbers
of the household. Treatment
should be given and all sanitary
precautions should be taken to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease.
Unlike many contagious diseases
one attack does not prevent . person
from having . second.
The state board Of health author
tiles require that all cases Of in
fluenza be promptly reported by
telephone to the state superintend-
ent Of the board of health. In case
of any spread Of the disease schools
and churches, wi be closed.
1t seems that with proper care
and vigilance the spread of the
disease may be prevented, and to
that end we would ask that all
health authorities, teachers. minis.
ters. and parents throughout the
county give US their hearty support
in measures to prevent the spread
of this malady.
County Board of Health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11

Horace Mann. paid organizer
of the non-partisan league at Boice
Idaho. was recently arrested for se-
ditious remarks. He admitted the
charge that be opposed the war,
and looked upon the Bolshevike
rule ia Russia as ideal and what We
shonld have In the United States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Socialists are Convicted

Deadwood. S. Do. S. Ander-
son, candidate for governor Of
South Oak ota on the socialist tick
ct. who was tried here on q charge
Of violating the espionageact, was
convicted last Friday. He was
sentenced to four years in the pen
itentiary and 500 fine.
Fred Fairchild. socialist candi-
date for lieutenant-governor was
convicted Of making q seditious
utterance. and fined 900 and
sentenced to two years in Leaven-
worth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
ESSENTIAL BUILDING CON.
S1lUCTION.
No New Buildings Except On Farm.
Repairs snd Extensions Not 10
Exceed $2,5oo.

On September Sd the War In
dustries Board issued Circular
81. Among other things this
Circular, with certain exceptions
absolutely prohibited all new
construction except under per-
NIT. Then on September 18th
Chas. A. Otis, Chief Of the Re.
sources and Conversion Section
of the War Industries Board,
Washington, D. c., wired D. r.
Cotton Of ST. Paul, Regional Ad.
visor to the same Board as fol-
lows:
"Retail dealers will be permit
ted to supply materials without
construction permit for farmers
use in erecting new farm build
ings or silos, when the total cost
does not exceed $25OO. 90"
On September 23d this $25OO
exemption was withdrawn by q
further wire from Mr.. Otis to
Regional Advisor Cotton, word.
ed as follows:
CORRECTING our wire Septem-
Der 18th, dealers will be permit
ted to supply material for re.
pairs to farm buildings or silos
not exceeding $500 without per-
NIT. No new construction to
any amount authorized automat-
ically except under provisions
Circular 81"
And now comes the final devel-
opment: On September 26th a
conference in Washington be-
tween the War Industries Board
and a Committee of retail lum-
bermen resulted id q formal
amendment to Circular 81 by the
War Industries Board finally de-
Gliding as to what construction
may be undertaken without per-
nit Such amendment reads as
follows:
"Repairs of or extensions to
existing buildings involving in
the aggregate a cost not exceed
ing twenty-five hundred dollars
($25OO), and new construction
for farm purposes only involving
in the aggregate a cost not ex-
ceediEg one thousand dollars
($1000)."
The question Of building re-
strictions and essential building
construction, therefore, as it
stands today is covered by circu-
lar q as amended on September
Goth and by supplement to clrcu
lar 21.
They are the official documents
of the War Industries Board and
cover the entire situation,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11

The total subscriptions received at
the Office Of the Chairman of the Lib
erty Loan for Grant County up TO
400 p. m, Wednesday. Oct 9th,
shows q total OF 1850 $50. The allot-
ment set by the Government was $685.
600. Owing to the vast amount of de-
tail involved In checking out each
township We are unable 10 give . list
OF amounts subscribed by each town.
ship and are therefore showing am
cunts as placed with the various banks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Auction Sale

Henry Schultz, who lives mile
southwest Of Corona is advertising
seven head of horses. seventeen head
of cattle, SPLENDID lot Of new
farm machinery. including new
1920 international Mogul tractor
and 1918 Ford. The auction sale
starts Tuesday, October Is. at lO:3O
There will be free lnnch at noon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Here are Your Bonds.

Parties who have signed for the
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds can get
their bonds by calling at the First
National bank. as the bank now
has the bonds on hand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11

David Maloy, another % the Mil.
bank boys, heard the bugle calling
him and he answered BY enlisting
ID the mechanical branch of the
Marines, be came home Saturday
morning from Minneapclis q visit
his parents before departing ~
the training camp Il Paris Island,
s. G.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11

The Big Stone marshal last week
brought up L. w. Larson from that
town to Milbank on . charge of
bringing liquor into the state and
took him before Justice Bleser.
The defendant waived examination
and wss bound ovsr - tho district
court. ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Buying Bonds 10 ChIcago.

Mr.. 7. A. Prawl. manager Of the
Produce Company, returned from q
visit to Chicago last Friday. Mr..
Prawl related how the liberty loan
solicitors worked IN . theatre which
he attended. During an interval
between the performances q solicit.
tor came forward. and after . STIR
ring war talk asked all the men in
uniform in the room. to rise to
their feet. There were some twen-
ty-five or thirty soldiers and sailors
who arose. and he asked them to
remain standing until some one IN
the audience bought = 500 liberty
bond to represent each one, when
they could sit down. In q few mo.
ments responses came from differ
eut perts Of the house. and It WAS
not long before there was only one
soldier Standing. when the mama
ger Of the affair said that some
one oughtsto buy : $500 bond for
the last man. and It wasn't long
before some one closed the affair
b. signing up for the $500 bond.
But the solicitor didn't let them 90
at that for he said that the young
ladies who were taking signatures
had ! couple Of blanks left and these
should b filled ont Tor 800 bonds
kafnnn nn{fkfmw T7Anaa vnanA ernsn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
= MLBANK s. OAK FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL 1918


The Germans are in full retreat
ut every point in France and Bel.
gium. Latest dispatches say: Ru-
mored in Stockholm that the Kaiser
has abdicated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Sale That s I SalG.

Waubas, Fri Oct. Is 300 head best
cattle IN state. year old sseers,
young heifers, and calves mostly Her.
eiords. Johu r. Ericksou, Owner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Tea 7Sc Alter Oct. IS.

Don't forget that the raise on our
6oc tea to 76c will 60 into effect next
Tuesday.
Erlandsou q johnson Co.