davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
[By Joseph Shaplen, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT

[By Joseph Shaplen, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
PBTROGRAD. March 1o.-The gov
ernment moving to Moscow was a first
step in organization of resistance on
all fronts, according to official press
announceme ent today. 1t is believed
it may be necessary for the Bolsheviki
government to fight both Germany and
Japan.
The Bolsheviki congress has dis
carded the name "social-democratic'
and adopted the title of the "commun
list party" as 1t does not wish to have
any similarity to the German party o!
which Philip Scheidemann is the lead
er in the reichstag.
A treaty OF alliance with the Finnish
red guards has been signed by the
Bolsheviki government, offsetting the
German treaty with the white guards
in Finland.
Details of German treatment OF the
inhabitants OF lands which they have
overrun, continue to come in. In Fin
land, the German police and military
system is invoked against the people
The newspapers have been suppress
ed. Working mems organizations
have been dispersed and hundreds ar.
rested.
Many are reported executed in Els.
thonia, where even the bourgeoisie
have been strongly curbed by the Ger
mans.
(The bourgeoisie were suspected by
the Bolsheviki Of favoring the German
invasion.)
Most violent prosecutions were re-
ported from Riga.
Smolensk reported heavy German
forces moving from Homel toward
Novozidnoff, which city the Russians
are preparing to defend. The Ger
mans concentrated on the Orsha front
have retreated.
Intervention Is Approved.
[By Ralph Turner, United Press Staff
Correspondent
TOXIC, March i1-After q confer
ence Of prominent Russians at Pc
king, it was reported today that Har-
bin had been made temporary head
quarters Of the provisional Siberian
government and that Prince Lvoff was
mentioned for premier.
The first meeting Of the foreign ad.
visory council Of Japan since the Rus
sian situation became acute, was
awaited with intense interest Some
definite announcement Of Japan's
policy Is hoped for. At present the
air is full of talk Of mobilization, but
the censorship is most strict and Off
cials are silent.
Intervention in Siberia Is approved
here, but America is hesitating, not
wishing to run the risk Of mourning
united Russian hostility, according to
belief in Toxic.
The allies are negotiating now to
reach an understanding as to whether
the Russian situation compels an ex-
pedition into Sib~Ja and whether Jap
an should act alone or Jointly with
military forces of other allied cour-
tries.
[Harbin, reported as temporary
headquarters of the provisional ST.
berian government, is a. Manchurian
town at junction Of the Siberian rail.
way where one branch runs to Port
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
|n;ted States Troops Go Over Top After
German Trenches Have Been Blown
to Bits.
4 LIVE TEUTONS WERE FOUND
Ldvance of Sixty Yards Resulted in Only Four
Men Wounded and All Objectives
Gained.

/, shell fire and ran into nearly dozen
pill-boxes which also were intact.
They shouted for the Germans to
come out. The latter replied by fir
ing at the mericans. They were
given short shrift. GrenadesN and in
cendiary bombs were hurled into the
German defenses, blowing the dug
outs and pill boxes skyward.
With our artillery roaring and
enemy shells bursting in our front
lines, the companies assigned to the
raid had taken their positions at
4:45. All were cool and anxious to
go.
The zero hour" was sos.
After being called to their posts.
the men chatted and peeped over the
parapets to see the effect of our fire.
Passing between tho second and
third lines, more dugouts and unex-
pected pill boxes were encountered.
The Sammies, their leggipgs. pants
and coats torn and ripped by the barb
ed wire. pushed forward.
Before the door Of dugout. some
infantrymen, armed only with bay
onetted rifles and pistols, shouted:
Come out!"
The only answer was revolver
shot through loophole. At that
moment, some grenadiers, running
UP, drew back their arms, took aim
and let fly. There was a sheet Of
the explosions.
A fraction Of a second later, there
was a dugout-no Boches.
The pill boxes were handled the
same way, though they were harder
to crack.
When the raiders reached the Ger
man third line they found the demoli-
ton even more complete than in the
previous two. There wasn't a Sign
OF life.
They cleaned UP the third line, max
ing a thorough search for military
documents and other bits Of informa-
ton.
From the American trenches, a
white rocket appeared. 1t was the
signal to return. The gait In going
back is whatever the men set for
themselves.
The German barrage had now start
ed, kicking up mad bursts of explos-
ions between the Americans and their
trenches. It was everybody for him
self-to walk or run through the bar
rage, hop over the para9et and drop
into his own trench.
The captain looked at his watch. 1t
was Just forty-five minutes since the
whistle had sounded above the din Of
artillery explosions, sending the men
over the top.
On another sector, no dugouts or
pill boxes were found intact. The
raiders penetrated beyond the third
line and captured two wounded priS-
oners.
American soldiers, operating with
the French in the section where five
prisoners were taken in a third sec.
tor walked across No Mans Land
without opposition. laughing and jok.
ing at the lack of enemy fire.
They cleaned up the enemy trenches
in short order and were anxious to
go on, but withheld by German
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
Mrs. Gould Resiqns-

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, March IL Clouds
hovered over the week old national
party in the resignation of Mrs.
Howard Gould of New York from the
executive committee.
Differences with John Spargo,
party leader, are responsible for the
break, according to reports
"But there is no real trouble" says
Spargo Mrs. Gould has not with
drawn from the party and her gift
of $4,000 and offer of $1,000 more
still stand"
Mrs. Gould refused to comment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
'slls Chicago People About
Fuppy Kissing Society
= Danes, Etc.

CHIr, rss rress Leased Wire Service.
bersonno.A Mar. 11.-Charge to the
kollarn account Of William Hob en-
broke !. one chair. Billy Sunday
lricla piedging never to buy an
bamn w WIN "a made in Germany"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
Walls of Burned Building
Blown Over Through Roof
of Crowded Movie
Theatre.
ELEVEN WE'RE KILLED
Tornado In Northwestern Ohio Took
Toll Of at Least Five
Lives and Wrecked
Homes.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WINCTIlES TER, KY, Mar. 1.-THE
number Of persons killed Saturday
night when the falling walls Of a
burned building fell through movie
house, stood today at eleven. or the
twenty-three other persons who were
injured, some may recover.
Most Of the victims were children.
Money was raised at a mass meeting
today to pay hospital bills and bury
members of families who need fnan-
cial aid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
Worst Thing Ever Happened
Was Investigation of
Secretary Baker.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
| SHERMAN, Texas, Mar. live
are going to win this war by whip
! ping Germany; going straight through
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
SECRETARY OF WAR
NOW IN FRANCE
Mr.. Baker to Tell American
Fighters That This Nation
Is Behind
Them.
ARRIVED ON SUNDAY
VIII See President Poincare and Pre-
mIer Clemenceau While
Visiting In
Paris.
ARRIVED ON SUNDAY
EBy Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent1

[By Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 11-Secre-
tary Of War Baker-now in Francis
carrying word to the American light
ers that the nation Is backing them
heartily and that the war departme ent
is doing a vast task to support them
He will have personal talks with Of
flcers and men and try to impress
them with the thought that the work
behind the lines is going on as earnest
ly as the work in the front line
trenches.
Announcement Of Bakers arrival
was made last night by the COMMITTEES
on public information.
Baker may consult the members or
the Versailles war council, Including
the American representatives, General
Bliss. His mission is designated OIL
cially as military. without any diplo-
matte phases.
That the Germans are planning
"more extensive operations" against
the Americans in the Toul sector, was
indicated in the weekly war depart
ment summary, published today. This
also suggested that nothing in the
situation should lead us to estimate
that the Germans have abandoned
their plans Of a major offensive in the
west"
VIII Visit President.
PARIS, March 11.-Secretary Of
War Baker will see President Poin-
care and Premier Clemenceau, then
visit the American troops at the
front.
Met by General Pershirg.
PARIS. March 11--As American
Secretary Of War Baker stepped to-
ward the automobile Of General Perish
ing here today, to be carried from a
railway station to his hotel he bum ped
into a French laborer. Both stepped
back, surprised and then each man
lifted his hat.
Baker reached Paris at $50 a. M,
his private car being attached to a
regular train A crowd Of French re-
porters was present to greet him and
insisted that he accede American
fashion to an interview on the spot,
but the visiting official declined. In
the party which met him were repre-
sentatives of Premier Clemenceau and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
Lives Lost in Tornado.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Mar. 11.-Red Cross
relief was being carried forward to-
day for the victims Of the tornado
which took lives and destroyed prop,
erty in the northwestern Ohio coun.
ties of VanWert. Putnam, Henry and
Hancock.
These persons are reported dead:
RElXFORD LEY, -, Middlepoint.
MRS. CHARLES GREEN. Middle.
point.
HARRY PERRY. 8, VanWert.
MRS. CHARLES GEYDR, VanWert
county.
dale.
Many farm houses and barns were
wrecked and houses in the towns OF
Convoy, Cloverdale, Miller City and
Middlepoint We're damaged when the
tornado struck Saturday night.
Hundreds Of northwestern Ohio and
eastern Indiana farmers used autos
to reach the stricken district and did
volunteer relief work. They found
temporary quarters for families whose
homes had been destroyed, cared for
the injured and rounded up cattle
which had been scattered during the
storm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11

for The Gate City,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
Additional Deaths.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 11.-Nine
persons dead, twenty-one injured. four
of them probably fatally, and damage
estimated at s1,OG0,000. That was the
toll today of the tornado which struck
northwestern Ohio Saturday night.
Additional deaths reported this af-
ternoon:
ALEXANDER COMISKEY, 4, Mid
dlepoint.
OSCAR J. BOTTS, %. Convoy.
MRS. WALTER EBER, 67. Convoy.
JOHN WEISMAN, 55, Van Vert.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
VIII Visit President.

PARIS, March 11.-Secretary of
War Baker will see President Poin-
care and Premier Clemenceau, then
visit the American troops at the
front.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
Met by General Pershins-

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11

The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
t;on-Denocrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11

Partly cloudy. Colder Tues
day. Local temp z p. M, 38; 7
a. m, Sc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
Organized Resistance All Fronts Against
Teuton Plunderers and Intervention
by Japanese Troops.
ALLIANCE WITH finn WHITE GUARDS.
Bolsheviki Argument is That Imperialists Of
Allied Countries Would Crush
Revolution.

Arthur and China. and the other ia
Vladivostok. It has q population Of
perhaps thirty thousand, mostly Chin
ese.1
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

sisters. IL woman lis borne down
by the weakness and sufferings of worn-
aHklnd, she should be helped by s
herbal tonic made with glycerin
which has had such uniform success
during the past half century. She
should be Ue11. instead of sick and
suffering; healthy and rigorous, In
stead of worn-out and weak; bright
eyes. clear skin, rosy : cheeks--you
wouldn't think 1t was the sumo wom-
an, and it's ali due to the use Of a
few Bottles OF DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription. All druggists. Tab
lets or liquid. Tablets, 68c.
What this medicine has done for
thousands of delicate women, 1t win
do for you If you're over-worked
and debilitated. it will build you up
IL you're borne down with the chronic
aches, pains and weaknesses peculiar
I'd your sex, 1t relieves and cures. Ii
regulates nnd promotes the proper
functions OF womaniiood. This old
and tried Prescription Of DR. Pierce,s
inyigorates the system, purifies the
blood. improves digestion, and restores
health. flesh and strength. Consult the
specialist at DIR. Pierce's Tnvalids' Ho-
tel. Buffalo. n. T.. for free confidential
medical advice or for free book on
.s sVamen,S ilIseaSeS-Ativ.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
The Ranch at the Wolverine
Al Story Il Lovr md Adventure On Idaho Plains
~ b M DowER

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ks& Ssssg saas W AsssW ws@4s saz xsstsss
To ttss se sssss r.
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assssssAa NsssssS ~
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stsw ssss asssss IL sasa sssssl's ss:sgw ss@,
| asfs U gs ~ tha as.a1ge ASA ses e@aghs
sEsSaas Sgs9a sages4 M#Ng ssgz ssg@.
es4ts asssf faaas u sssH tamassa HIS sssys
s8v@s u sfng ~ esxsarsss9A sAag fssss
asstsassnsd III ksa gassssss
s#sEI. gsss gaa gsss easy ssss sssgss paGas.
ssss Hsss gessaK ~ sta44sa yassa sssagss
sssssa aasts saa wasetssfs sise light 1T
hsss'a HaeH II tIsa syes ~ hls ssHusy
~ asstssg hi sash ssss sszafna asa taaa
. assays, assss stsss gsa gBfng 10 saAa
yssa esss sa#aSw Asfa asssi sa#ag yaa,s
~ tssssfs WHfsS YES ssss1 4
81 taai sssa as*sa geaf# sgp.y wssss on
" ssa sfsaaily THAT Ed @ra Yea aasnss
ssaEfsse I wss ssss,ssgh wiEs. ytas ns,
ssseasawTY Isy sisssfs ssssss sssssss sa hassss
ay ssls Aeess tysg Il ssgas sage. Yesasgg
asasfst 80 sssw d afssslssea qg hsstmsnify
M eges asw ~ ssAfsi az xoa knas
afsss gaa sifss TOR ssse. tiaek. assss yaas
ksoss sshas | sesss ysa would hapgsssf
Naas. It's Eafss9 81 esasae or according
IA sisa pgageaGi
"f ssId sissfk ae runHsng y0u Ia and
gigsHg yHsa d tasse as Aeas yaasaeif.
Het. ss usttai. ysss We gqsss aud tangled
t.gs a tntapaa OF geiauwa tiaas nsssr did
saaa aasg gisftssstlas harr and / tisa't
wafss III h@rtsi tssnfn aas thing tf II ean
hesp IT, sa Isas ifsse string Yua np~s
afser asyhlis. wlsen gns sfeana to its-
and iAstvs a aete sayiag whn son are
ana HAT yaHsfa The head pash ts thts
essAtlinK business and lhas yau helped
agsetsa she ssssnsy that Msrsiup bank
iast RwAifa back sad that you're ora os
shH Rss "a bss .s4ss
Yats can't prnve itt You~~-s
n dnnI have ts prove Ii. Ts,s au-
tsa.ritiss will DO ali that when they gei
the Zip I'LL ssvs them. Aad son. being
hung mp au hfah somewhere. cart
yssy we'll give yoar partners The dan-
biz cross. so theysli have a fighting
sl,assu To uaaks their getaway.
New. I'm through taking to yeu
What si.s goea, You can talk Ii yon
want III. nHek, but I'm g6lng To carve
atsAk cut VI you avers tinse yuu open
yssir saouth.H fIa pulled Bucks own
knife ent at sts sheafh mud Tail II con.
vssslsns To hla hitt,d. and he locked as
liz ha would do ANY cruel thing he
threatened.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

e@ ss sis ssi1 As ehDossss and prsass.
ahgg far saast " gis il III wett that ttgas
II 80 Ees egesg one If us caa hes
fssaFfssss. ttsesss&as sssFgeEs work aud
earnest application sssit. Without say
question:. hEs9s ear aur talent or ability
# 'ss possesses either. fsas If we Seol-
isAly sasse oar sifue Ia tssle dreaming.
nr iaok ntson resi- work as siali and
tlFesnilie. tasa We saanot pnssibis hope
~ ssieseeea The World haS 80 use fer
eitiasr drslsles or dreansers. and the
persssn wsm Fhinks or acts alsssg these
tines sansts absolutely mo- eisafEee far a
hearing
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
Fortune aims another blow at !
Ward, but his iron nerve enables
him 20 survive terrible ordeal.
The story OF Wards new mis-
fortune Is told In the next In
staIlment. 81
eTo BE coNTINUED1
Shoes Worn IN Early Days.

High-heeIed boots were worn by
ladies' for three parts Of the eighteenth
century. They raised their fair wear
.ers some inches rendering walking
difficult and running Impossible.
But these fashions were confined TO
the rich. The poor wore shoes OF
wood. reeds and untanned leather.
The Highlander made brogans ont OF
untanned deer hide. and the southern
nations wore cloth sandnls and ship;
ners. It was not until the year 1900
that an Engilshman Invented rights
nnd lefts 6 previously bpth shoes were
shaped exactly alike SO far as we
can discover. the aboriginal tribes 81
America never went barefooted. They
always nade snd wore nnoccasins. the
easiest shoe Syer invented.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
CHAPTER x.
$50 t.ona. Huakls

ny AkSVet34 spAANs
NyARu resigtisesi the IRE. which
wv had gone ont long age. aud sat
tha dishpsn on tho ssosa with
water "a hens, Ma reuaaa his bunk,
spreading on the arsny blanket which
he took from III. saddle an Rather.
He swept the floor aa neesly as any
woman could have done 1t and laid
two Welt akins down In their places
where they dsf duty AS raga. He
washed and wiped his few dishes,
ksepsng Bucks knifn always within
reach nnd ssnsssng as snautsing glance
fswarsi Buck Whenever that uahappy
man NADIA sie slightest increment.
tasuagh. truth I'd ted, Buck did NOT
make naaEy. Ha brought tEo pails os
watar Ana sSs them on the hench Id.
SIDE and Iii ttsa meantime h# had cook
"a II rnaxs ag g,sraIses sfsd set tEerg lii Il
bowl ON thA wla6nw Mill beside his
bsisak. Mbssxe Tire atE WAS coolest. He
sfsxsspsa hss rszeT ssa ainssakingly and
saiavsd tsizassss hi sasswreiy fashion and
.svxat Uni use& &xsnSazs gsmneN toward his
prIauses fs<ysu sass snsxsng glass;, which
saaEe Hssek ssxmsss# hard at bis Ad-
Nm u auga
Ard Eaussk 1ssssng as5 this time never
Dsses oSsAnaA tss asgss. sxeeg,t to Hex has
tostxse Aessss shexa. assd psYer once
touk hla ess# ssa ssssA :s
'se sase sssis Khs fesr ef the Lord
Into yosl. hmseas's i. Eaek ~ Ward ob-
SERVED TssaIlssgszsag wstltag nlcb of
hairy tatllcr nppa II pars tern from an
old usaai-ordas sssmsagas. IT wns
Kind h0pEnE yaG aaa usore nerve. /
wanted to Ksst Il whsek Rs you Just to
PROVE I'm not 5eshing \
Buck swallowed agsin, hEs he made
no repIy.
Ward washed hla Tace LID basin st
steaming Maser. MOT i s.an of falcurn
uIt of thu dish cupboard and took I'm
soap ahine al his csssaa ana chin. is
Sombed hia hair befare the Ntfle nir-
rur trying sssAvaiiingiy 10 take ia
wave out of It with water ana leayinv
y more <srlakiy oveF his temples than
4 had been III tlsa nrst place. and "a
tied the four in-hand under tha soft
coliar az bis shirt
- wish you'd talk buck I he said.
surnlnG toward the other. he lc0ks 81
3ysry ncyfsh nnd aimsxst hand some NJ.
sept for the oppression of his cyes
which gave Buck The shlvers, ana tRe
~ RI NJ iips. WIIieh yras: :crnel ..Isvs
KesA how the Chiuks hand out rl,.i
Ithey cal the daat th-0f- thounansa .ctt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

fo bgit pint of water ada on, Bay
Ean, d saal bog oi Rarto Cotnpel,n,!.
aad Il %, II glyearine. Any 9ruggtss can
put this ap OF yoe can mix it at holng at
yesy little cost. Full directions for max.
ing ard use come ia each box OF RArto
Compound. 1t viii gsaduaIly tsrkea
streaked, faded gray hair, ard make ii soft
and glossy. Ii @ill not eelor The scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, ard does not rub oa. Adv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

WI \ Turn yon Lsase. Muck, what
VIII Xou Der s
ahanInfe sssensa between tisena. ts,steaa
a sheMsd sympsuns of waHssng 10
falg. .s's.
.slf thru yuH icose. Bnek WHAT war,
ven slsa T l,s asksss at Inst Iii Il curious
.rutlss
sost wasa. I'n prove s'm &
sfrtena "a rub iii sfsiao af the Mea rpss'Y va
sut that + ai1t never dome noth-
tstzs~ 4 81
rssf,, III course uot. warts ilp cs,ris
sed ishAt was my mistake, maybe.
Hoa slwHys slssd % SAY yon were my
friend wseil- r
S q And tssas'a 4 Tho Gets truth, wards''
Buck II fMcs was beeo1salng flushesi Win
bin ehgernnss. ~ aune everything I
sDnM fof ron fart but tla3 WAY the
cArsix Inid 4 eaalss
tsst nse hangssl q knew; vou sure
tt1ed hsrd enough Ward puffesi hard
IA HI eiKafstte. and the lsJsa that heid
n trAnthled u iittiH Otherwise be setra.
- swfSctly cpol md calm
@ ssesy Wsrf them lawyers hssa 10
\.
s(l cuk Il oaf, Rnck. a.vs seen you
Iteklo thfouEh Y snAkS AoIo before.
4 be5fexo Fou ra my friend Just thG ssgy
yousre always heeia.
hasss sasht ward snd I - prove
~ Is, .,.S u, 81, &c
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

ass ~ atsa4h WSshSA Ga y h5A
ing up the work of men
resolnsely, and have
shown their ability to do
almost all kinds of work.
When Ii becomes neees-
sary women Will show
their worth In countless
shops. stores, factories
and offices. No one hears
them complain of their
hard work. These are
the days when American
men have cause to re-
spect, love and hanor
their mothers. wives ard
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
sssAs*sxm sssss

IS ss'.s
saasx As'S e0 = q u K s5sss Nssa z ssas
ssss $3.50 asfss 3 sss@ sassss assss's Nssss
81 sss'ssss So 81 San ny Ha'sess
1assF ssssa IS sas 'ssssss q Fsssas sssss
sssRs So Y = ss 8 1856 sssask
lsss ssssss's sss asssA ssia1 sssis = 4 ss
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! ysssh sssa ssssFs sMesa ssss faak %
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sasAasas arss
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

The man who takes no thought OF
tomorrow will wake up some morning
aud End IL yesterday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

Plies Cured la s 10 III DAYS
Druggists refund uaoaey fs RAyo 0iEFMtsSr fails
% cure itehseg, Bliai. bleeding Pstrnc,ng Flies
htrst application g.ssa relief. 1Bc.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
His Drawback.

This writer has q great deal Of
rude strength" Then how can he
succeed In polite iiterature?s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

milwaukee, courts In 1917 handled
5000 civil cases