davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
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Democrat.
iissftaast asls tisag Il number III
ga,iss9 people fyrra this c5sitssr sra
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<as to attend tbs well ksseyssfs ssrard
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s5fga Fen tssssse TRAN ssliftg anES and
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gssslsgss af sussil slaeea Growers IA
flse biiafsloEsM Reel j stfiNa z. fstsst,
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Tiers arc "a. ifsg sllesp saa their
farms. are cerselidatiNg fliefr aocks
,sitf larg9s Hocks Tor Asfststt eg ~
ri An q i, Iii .Saralls.s
Grazing was tried ID lspisT witsa tWss
range baf,as and n. fesstits Esave
fsaen 80 as "a t.,s tssnf The nsssasber.
of bands i.;avss heai increased III fnir@
this season as,Fsfgssi i. d ts ssssa
she ss sSs sFtaii $50 lsss
iasske sip the ss.s.r i,anels which are
tn be- grasad oa Tile Sala'h Na
tion.tE FofeSt kesel The filllaeis
art as 4 unit III tiless dealings with
the Fcres .ss.srvs..a ;.s.s erate iii
Employing "a hes slei st.d el,lss,
movers This It's ssssss,, tss.s ,tsl:se
.and reduces the nu.iaher of laen alslg
sployed to tEe niiss III.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

M L. .ssa,sas sigs. EssIe Vaughan ste4st
5tfs Yanktssn Saturday cgeu.ag TO
sssead Il fesv days with his hslss, Mr.
.sssiss Mfs 81 Vaughan. hefpae re-.
port isags for military scrsfc.-.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
n0T.SnoT FROM A GERMAN-B0RN AMERICAN


A German-born American who has
been in this country but seven years
cries out against the German press of
this country, and gives some of the
best arguments hitherto promulgated
for its suppression. Mr. Charles F.
Heartman is a New York book seller
and publisher, and he makes, in lit.
tie pamphlet recently published, what
he believes to be the first attempt by
ian American citizen of German ex.
traction" to effect the ends that many
non-Germans are working toward with
varying results. He says:
Il had no intention of continuing
my journalistic career in this country.
All wanted was to live and work in
a country whtre the rights of the in
dividual were guaranteed by a con.
stitution, made by the people for the
people. In the beginning of my career
in New York it seemed to be the
natural thing to mix with the German
speaking element. l bought and read
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06

the German newspapers. l went to
German restaurants and theaters and
found my number of German acquain-
tances who spoke and thought Ger
man. For a while I thought I lived
in Germany. l never possest great
talent for foreign languages and was
quite content, for a while, anyhow.
But gradually l felt the difference
between my thoughts and the thoughts
of my acquaintances and my press.
could not help recognizing the Prus-
sianism among the great many Ger
mans and German-Americans. The
very things l hated, the things that
made me leave Germany, the intoler-
ance and rigor, the conceit, the know
it-all,' and the 'know-everything-b better
surrounded me daily. Together with
these l noticed an aversion to every
thing American. l met every day peo-
pie who had established a business or
lived in good positions, made money,
and had everything they wanted. But
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
SEVERAL TRYING TO ENTER
INTO WAR WORK FOR u. 8.

People are beginning to realize more
and more that it will need the help
OF everyone to win this war and win
1t soon. There is lot of work to do
at home. by those who cannot get
away. 1t is very imprtant that the
nome fires" are kept burning, and
those who do their best at home will
receive as great credit as those
who leave. But there are a good manv
who will leave, they are making plans
now. and many who have not vet
thought of it, will be leaving before
another year goes by.
Over thirty girls have enrofled to
take the nurses training course, A
re" OF these will not be accepted on
account of lack Of schooling but there
will be other work they can do.
A good many doctors have enlisted
from this county Their names we're
published short time ago.
Among those now in Wasbburn
waiting for appointments are DR..
foroes, who has applied for medical
work, and Roy Brownson and Miss
l.. l.. Satterlund, who have applied for
overseas work in the Y. M. CA. Karl
Klein had, applied but his name was
against him and he was not accented
1or foreign service, but he did not
STOP He is now expecting to get into
the Home Service" department where
he can do splendid work.
There is place for everyone in
this great war, and people are grad
ually finding it. The young men are
all volunteering for the different
camps, and although the folks at
home may be lonesome for these dear
ones who have gone. they know it is
for good cause
Some have not entered into any
kind of war work at home, but they
will soon wake up and no doubt work
the harder after their long rest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06

very seldom did hear word of graft
tude to the country that gave all
these things to them.
Il started thinking and quit read
ing twice day a German newspaper
that was full of trifling incidents
which had happened in some provin-
cial German town, that was full of
scandal or sensations which had hap
pened in this country, and always car
fied long report of a half-dozen
German club-meetings. I discovered
all of a sudden that these papers
were to me of no educational value,
as far as America and it's fundamen-
tai principles were concerned. l read
only in the afternoon German news
paper, and after while l quit it al
together, only occasionally buying one
Continued on Page 8.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
Registration Day Set
- For September 18th
All Men Between the Ages of 18 and as Must Reg
lister for the selective Service on the Above
Day Pay the Penalty.

these regulations, it is set forth,
have the force and effect of law, and
all persons who may claim any right
or privilege, in respect of any registr'
ant, are charged with knowledge OF
the provisions hereof.
Failure by any persons required to
! be registered to perform any duty pre-
| scribed by the regulations is mis-
demeanor, punishable by imprison-
ment for one year, and may result in
the loss of valuable rights and privi-
leges and an immediate induction into
the military service.
Local police authorities in all parts
CT the country will cooperate with the
government in the enforcement Of
order on registration day. Regula-
tions prescribed by the president and
sent to draft officials of the various
states contain the following pro-
visions:
"On the day set for registration all
federal marshals, deputy marShals and
Investigating agents, and all police
of1icers-state, county, township, mu-
nicipal, and town-of whatever grade
or class-shall hold themselves in
readiness to render whatever assist
ance may be necessary in preserving
order at places of registration and in
assisting in bringing about a COM
plete registration.
Police officers may require any
persons subject to registration to ex-
hibit his registration certificate.
1T is essential that the people of
this state shall accord the fullest
measure of cooperation in the carry
ing out of this order. All persons on
the border line Of the age Ct registra.
ton will be required to give adequate
proof that they are outside of the age
limit specified The penalty for fail
ure to register is one years imprison-
ment, and no man can exonerate hiw-
self by the payment of a fine"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 5,-The Presi-
dent of the United States, by procla-
nation, has fixed the 18th day Of Sep
tember for the registration thruout
the United States of all men between
the ages of 18 and As, inclusive, for
military service except those who have
already registered and those who are
not required under the law to so do.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier, by procla-
nation, calls attention to the rules
issued by the provost marshal general
as to persons who are to register un-
der the act and calls upon the citizens
CT North Dakota to assist in the regis
tration in the following language:
"All male persons who shall have
attained their eighteenth birthday and
shall not have attained their forty
sixth birthday on or before the day
set for registration by the President
must register The only exceptions
are:
Persons, who prior to the day set
for registration by the President, have
registered under the terms Of the Act
approved May 18th, 1917 (Which fixed
the original age limits at 81 to 80 in
clusive) or under the terms of the
public resolution of Congress approx
ed May 20, 1918 (providing for the
registration since June 5, 1917, of
those reaching the age of 81 years.
whether called for public service or
not; and officers and enlisted men.
"Citizens Of the United States or
persons who have declared their in
tention to become citizens of the
United States who do not register on
account of absence from the territor-
ial limits of the United States are re.
quired to register within five days af.
ter their return to the United States.
1.-THE regulations then warn regis
trants and all other persons charged
with a knowledge of the regulations,
that ignorance of the provisions will
not excuse them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
WAR NEWS
DAY BY DAY
FOR THE WEEK

Saturday, August 31-The Presi-
dent signed the new manpower bill
and registration of all men between
ages of 1S and as will take place on
September 18th.
Sunday, September Yankees in
France rejoice when they hear new
draft bill passed. Effect on the ene-
my, was what was desired. British
= ayiators bag 324 Teuton planes in a
Monday, Sept. 2-15 I. w. WIS get
20 years on charge of conspiracy to
oyerturn the American war program.
Many others received severe senten-
y ces. American units are being with
6drawn from the British and French
forces to join the first American
field army under Gen. Pershing.
Tuesday, Sept. 3-Allied forces
have taken 128,3O2 prisoners since
July is. Yanks win first battles
they have fought in Belgium. Ger
mans are retreating along fifty mile
/ front and appear on the verge of
real disaster. American steamship
Omega has been torpedoed near
British port, rs passengers are MISS
ling ~ s.s@#@as z4@9ass I - -. 49,
"wednesday, septs An. D. men
are in the thicks:of .the fray: 80
names appeared lnstHes casualty list
today: American;srpops: continue to
advance north offAe sAfsne in spite
III strong resistance: Gefman losses
have been heavier than any they had
previously suffered. u
by. Thursday, Sept. 100000 Yanks
have been landed in France during
the month, of August. The Allies
I continue their forward march and
yesterday advanced four miles nearer
Berlin. <..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
Two Quotas Left
For Camp Grant
FOUR MEN LEFT TUESDAY MORN
ING AND TWENTY-THREE YES
TERDAY.-THREEQ QUOTAS LEFT
LAST WEEK FOR TRAINING,

Last Friday morning three limited
service men left for Camp Dodge.
They were in charge of Dan Schulz.
Harold Van Cleve of Linton, was to
have gone but he failed to report, and
has not done so yet
In the list Of those who left for
Camp Lewis last week, was the name
of John Orluck of Max. He was re-
jected the last day on account of not
being physically fit.
Last Saturday boys went to Grand
Forks for their three months train
ing. Leo Wilson was the only Wash
burn boy among them. A dance was
given in his honor Friday night. He
was one of the first cornetists in the
Washburn band and will be greatly
missed. The week before he left his
crop was totally destroyed by the hail
storm
On Tuesday morning four men start
cd for Camp Grant. They were: John
w. Santer, Garrison; Clement Wagner.
Douglas; Manford Lindseth, Raub and
Nels Skulstad, Roseglen.
Yesterday morning % more started
for Camp Grant. The Washburn boys
were: Albin Ferngren and Clyde
Grantham. A suitable program was
given at the hall in their honor. Rev.
Mattison of Coleharbor was the prin-
cipal speaker The Underwood Glee
club and Miss Lamb of Turtle Lake.
furnished the vocal numbers and
Mrs. Nelson Of Turtle Lake gave a
splendid reading. The entertainment
was very good one.
This is the first time that outside
talent has helped on the program, out
side TO speaker and it was a pleas
ant change not otssmeaning toAeasts any
reflections on home talent. The pro-
gram committee plans to carry out the
idea in other entertainments for the
boys.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06

cessable to the cattlemen Of the
Slope, and it is believed there will nc
longer be any necessity for the ship
ping of light cattle, practice which
had become general because of the
fear that they could not be carried
over the winter. The new wye be
tween the N. P. and the Milwaukee
line at New Leipzig will make avail
able much reservation hay on the lat
ter system which heretofore has
been shipped out over. the Milwau
KEGS transcontinental line to Mon
tana points.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
NEW CHAIRMAN NAMED
FOR BOND CAMPAIGN

There are eight changes in the chair
menships of the county on the loan
committee. 1t was decided on &C
count of the poor crop around here
not to have a chairman at Falkirk
but to divide that district with some
others, that leaves fourteen chairmen
in place of fifteen as during the other
campaigns.
The new chairmen are:
Wilton-H. w. Gray
Washburn-W. J. Bickert
Underwood-J. E. Reuter-
Coleharbor-Carl Fuglie
Turtle Lake-Wm. Lierboe
Mercer-Geo. McFadden
Dogden-R. A. Pence
Ruso-Ole A. Moe
Benedict-R E. Whitesel
Max-John Kelley
Garrison-A:~ Tymeson, Jr.
Roseglen-W. v. Deelen
Raub-Geo Ranum
Elbowoods-Major Jermark.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
NORTH DAKOTA WEEKLY +
+ CASUALTY LIST +

!. + 1. /. .sss.i
Killed In Action
Marvin Hanson, Grafton
Fred Herman, Glendale
Clarence Mccormick, Donnybrook
Andrew Coleman, Mayville
Harry Madsen, Drake
Ambrose Walsh, jamestown
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Theo. Peterson, Havana
Arthur Hahn, Embden
Hans ferguson, Fairdale
Ira Place, Mandan
Missing in Action
Ira S. Maimin, Sharon
Dean Zeller, Underwood
Henry Hanson, Mcleod
Axel Sannis, Forman
Walter Glockner, Grand Forks
Wounded Severely
Archie Mcdonald, Werner
1t. Charles A. Loughlin, Jr, Grand
Forks
Corporal Ralph A. Moore, Menoken
Lloyd L. Rounds, Mott
Jens S. Larson, Heimdal
Selmer X. Skartvedt, Mott
Eldred E. Siltman, Pingree
Fred E. .Landstrom, .Sheyenne
Eouis-fJ Grenora oras'-eseFfsssa17F-.'
Vernon H. Terrill, Fairmount
James Snider, Cleveland
Marshall R. Farnum, Inkster
Dan Panko, Wade
George Weiglenda, Gladstone
Howard l.. Stevens, Berg
William Tiedemann, jamestown
Harold E. Bulls, Robinson
Gerald Gillen, Burt
Philip Mildenberger, Flasher
Robert D. Moorehead, Flasher
Forest R. Nulph, Crosby
John Robertson, Langdon
Peter Singer, Hebron
Leroy E. Starks, Mott
Peter Stricken, Gladstone
Guy S. Varne, Mott
Lawrence Warnes, Moline
Ralph I. Perry, Kenmare
Edmond H. Semorry, Williston
Wyott E. Stilker, Marmon
John R. Slyngstad, Ambrose
Frolie Berry, Mericourt
Peter Kleven, Hillsboro
Harry Baldwin, Leith
Died From Wounds
Jas. John, Epworth
Returned to v. S. Hospital
Chas. McMonegal, Minot
Ben Moody, Bismarck
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
AN UNDERWOOD BOY
AMONG THE MISSING

A. p. Zelier of Underwood re-
ceived a telegram Tuesday that
his son Dean was among the miss
ing in action. -. d 4
Last winter Dean was .wound-''
ed by shrapnel but recovered and
was sent back into the front lines.
Later he was wounded again. His
parents did not hear about that
until he wrote them from the hoe
pitai that he was recovering and
would be at it again soon. Then
on Tuesday the. above message
was received. = r. >,
~' Dean enlisted when the war
first broke out, and has been in
active service for some time.
,.s ri. s.: 5Es -..- ------ u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
SLOPE STOCK SAVED
5#:s THROUGH CONFERENCES

result of several conferences
held recently between :. the railway
commission, Slope cattlemen and H.
NO. Wilmot, regional traffic director
Tor the n: P.,@ 1t Is believed that a
threatened hay shortage west Of the
Sriv1r can be averted. Mr.. Wilmot was
AZ 3 position TO report an abundance
eflS hay in q number OF sections; &C
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06
100 MCLEAN SOLDIERS
RETURNED FOR THRESHiNc

1t is reported that 100 Mclean coun.
ty boys have been sent back from
Camp to help with the threshfng. Geo.
Wicklander and Peter Olson returned
to Washburn from Camp Custer Mon
day. They said they were given fheir
transportation as far as Valley City,
where about 20 of the boys got OF.
They have a leave Of 30. days and
by that time expect to see that most
of the threshing IS done. L
Boys in Fargo training camp will
be given big Sunday dinners by the
Fargo War (1r9an fzaff Inn n '3s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-06

Patriots Win Register. Others MUST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25
FROM vANe POWELL.

This ielier was rrcoiVed hy y ~
Powell of ih' cHs from his son
emcwhcrc 10 Franc,r
Dear Father win wit. ynn io
lci ,oa know lhaI an woll pnd hope
this funds yea all r. Same WoN
Is rslnlne ana ha been ever stnee
lhe sih OF S. icmitcf hul Ue den
siop our good work for ram and an,
infng else thai htppens va have
SGT t figured mi thar II "a a hard
fnr us Il "a hNd Tor Nr rrHle aua
wc are just lNfe bil better than
al men ara aui wn cam Nand more
bad weather more hard work and
more flgh'ln han bis men iual for
tie slnslo reason wo have soi more
brhiud us Whom / road lha papots
and see whe fho States aro doing.
ihen Knox down gors fh' kaaer
and "a Isn't fo.ns 70 pr Neis icn he
tore ihe Eed white sni hlue han-
rIcriag on h|s ola helmet Rish now
while ouf avls'of make hm take lo
the ccllafN our doaThhuy are mah
ms them spend aan, = slccpless
niFh'
ON iha murnius oi sy'.ubcr D.
~ l look my ffsl lick At the
kaiser anl wili p.yer fot ei bN
llmc u wH rainluE iittie ami hae
been all naht Ey ylhna had heeu
eii,i sln midnlga bli whom oWt
guns siarfd ur it setmea uleo ih
whole 4ih WA shakinr Thcg be
fnia ar enil 4imc lo eo over IA, ton
durne which l9ne lhoc Friizoa were
sending uH he prenoN fireworks !
ever eeN When We went over the
top bad un go thint there weren't
any Hun herr but soon found out
diffcron The fifsi ones we met were
dong iu what tiiey Told us ihov
would b. doing. waving hitic white
fiag rhpy were ON Machine Cur
and were ID a bunch. which | waB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25

waiting all night and w didn' come.
~ tomlaeneua ia tha mafnlns 10 dsg
sins AMI spttla9 rvaav fpF sheltin1.
and W. saf lhat loo. eut we had uar
huies daa hast Ilkc pvsirfr dng. and
iaai aN saun a. II hi we wouid sttrK
Gus our hraat and 4 W. iiant hear
another ems coming w. ~eald enme
ouf teH Ypu % leeked fsss like
prairie des tpNa and Yankee sill
safe put yun II mlna ~ prairie tom
whea hes hli shpsv halsa sometimes
We'll we arp hack for rest aad
e'eau W ana heilNve they both aFe
Aetnssaf4 and appreciated Well. "a
lher ~ have nofhlaM to da a. the
present gime wlil write efsensr aai
Yaa 40 she same Nauf lavlns sen.
I'w vaar ruNeli. " q. Iih lnf
A 4 q 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25

wAs ~ handle German tm msght
iak, one or fwo without heoling a.
them hag toaasr W. latsf paa are Kas
ing 10 take one ana won't Re- very
far wish hlm 4 you don't VIZ met
sent pf ihp kntasfa heal mtn. irrRs
san Cnafael which ~ moved aeWn
last nkr ghe rsss some ~ their guns
f4r,d "a "a neversi ssn,rs a We "a
sancra hai NJ sooa eei them oal -
paf eay ons piafs I remember very
srit which wes machine gan nest
aiA a lhem, Ne we're dsNn 40 fhe
valley ard these llaHs hst them uB
m a hlll W. afnst oar cnaa
mnfsars an lhsm aud a dan1 iaena
harslus 500 ~ far eas ear "a hla
HBneh fAo trench moflAs ehoNs Al
1hrll lnshfa 80 diame W. asa Abaa
e inches lnnf illled wa hlsh ~
pla yea. which klln AZ Ute sruuna o
lehen 1t e,ploaesl 10 aheal ab
,sgii
on and ou W. vent ana rnmnH
te some cerlean ir,aghya we eol In |
them my sefseeni md WIRE uex
together and III lh,Hs trpne ehew. =
G sme acrosa fso l.ermans twins town
covered np With hiankrt. orr 81
whom CeUld iaik lilsle tnAllah ana
'oii as that lhes Wete wounded she
either didn't uncover hl h.aa ana |
sid io tho sergeant | sm nni gnih
20 take hi woni fof o.. and j Hielt -
otpf ana rlised fhe hMnket ~ aua
hen q Was easy 20 ter that h. wsa
wounded and ffuiu he lnoka ~ HI
eleih,s I didn8 ihint there waa anv
mafc danger Ia ka hlooa
4 little further IN wp eamr ~ j
shack IN lhs trench and 10 it waa = |
toad Derman which waa mefcly a
shack ana that was IA fur u had beyr
torn all go pleees D, hand srsuadea.
only short distance more vie IA
,ancpd and were ordered 70 ainp iatey
learning hat W. had ralned our ,sh
iariiso. so we took our position and
waited fnt q counter ATTACK fiul
Fraz ddn'i come out ! guens
landed th'm too hafa ii After
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25
Pimpjes and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs OF Bad Blood

fef rafAAtnE h. sessrIn. nnshinw Is
cgHal a. q tn action OF 5 ; =.
ls io fieauec ihs hieed L soaks
through ihe vssfem 4izrul % The sea-
Of 81 roable 4elins snNeloie a.
ueirra'lxe ti h.eoa gssons. y re-
eitaiizss ihe rd blpaa enrpaseles. ln
cfeas me flow SO thss me hiood can
'rit perform i's rhy~ival work
fhe dg' sNesiah tceling teaNcS yoa
the ccmptsHion clcAl an ENen lcnr
SANDING @ es rcspNu1 aromntiS hn
vFn 'aasi sake s S s. Drugs and
substitutes Won't 40 Gel IS =. s.
uom your dguggisi II Yours rs
spselai ease and yoa mead expert ad-
Wee wfae so Medical Adviser. iti
SwU Laboratory Atlanta. Cs