davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
Smoothing the Roads

Policeman Sutcliffe, notwithstand-
ing his various other duties, is al
ways on the lookout to help wayfar-
ers along life's dusty road, and
On account of his position as public
guardian he frequently gets the OPP
portunity to extend q good hand to
the stranger within our gates
We r reminded Of this by an in
cident that occurred last week,
when a Bohemian woman who gave
her name as Mrs. Marie Yelinck,
and who came from Northern
Montana got off the cars here. She
was accompanied by little daught-
er, abont five years old, but was
without means and barely able to
make herself understood in English
Sutcliffe looked up some one who
could speak Bohemian, and learned
that the family had been forced to
leave their Montana farm because
of the drouth Of two years the hus-
band coming to work on q farm
some twelve miles from Milbank,
and the mother and little girl were
seeking him. Charlie took the wo-
man to Joe Nelson. secured q place
to work at the Cafe, instituted in
quiries to locate the husband and
with the help Of Paul Kohler are in
hopes to locate him and unite the
family. Charlie says that while
he was never q very rabid prohibit
Zionist, he would rather be doing
this kind of work than be putting
in his time as he used to under the
old saloon system, carrying tie d
ard DIS to the lookup. That job
was never a pleasant one ard some-
times was dangerous as well as dis
agreeable As the paper goes to
press we learn the man has been
located near Wilnaf, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
The Game Laws.

Some question In regard to the
proper date Of the opening season
for shooting has been in aroused
because II was believed the nation
al and state dates did not agree.
On looking up the matter in the
pamphlet issued by the state game
warden it was shown that there is
no disagreement in dates Of the
national and state law. the open
season for prairie chicken. grouse,
partridge. plover, etc. being from
Sept. tn 10 Dec. Goth, and for
ducks. geese and water fowl from
Sept. 7th to Dec. goth. The doubt
in regard to dates arose from the
fact thatSin the national law there
are two 1oFes, with different closed
seasons, but the South Dakota law
+ the ms,e - the law for tn zone
n which the state II loeetsd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

THAT the purpose Of theAmer
lean people is to push the war to
the absolute and final defeat OF
Germany is evidenced by the
vote in the house of representa-
tives on the new draft bill ex-
tending the age limits to from Is
to As years. The bill passed by
a vote of 336 to 2 The senate
also passed the bill with a nearly
unanimous vote.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

DE-. PERIsHo, president of the
state college at Brookings, has
been granted q leave of absence
for a year to recuperate his
health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
Your Country
Your Pocket Book

Those are the only two matters of interest to hog raisers
Once it was your pocket book only, and whether you sue.
ceeded or failed in producing a large, profitable herd, no
one but you and your family we're interested.
But now Uncle Sam says, Il want every hog you raise
And you want to answer the demand with a large and
profitable increase.
Can you do it successfully with your present equipment
YOU know what goes to make up a completely modern
hog factory-WE have the plans, figures and material to
produce such equipment quickly and economically.
New sanitary hog house and cement feeding floors and
dipping tanks are just as necessary to winning this war
as are soldiers and shells.
Plan now 10 grow for Uncle Sam, more hogs than ever
this winter and next year. He will need them.
G. IL. MCGOWAN Lumber Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
The HERALD.ADVANCE
Wv DoWNIE. Ed,.er ana Publisher

Entered at the Possof1ace ut MiibAnk
South Dakota ss second class matter
M1LBANK, 8. D., Aug 80, 1918
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
U-BCATS IN GULF STREAM
Such is Report Of Passengers CT
Steamer from Brazil.

An Atlantic Port, May 31.-U-boat;
are operating IN the >iulf Stream, ac-
cording to passengers who arrived to-
day on steamship from Brazil.
Among those who spoke of the u
3oat activities was Sir Leslie Drobyn,
former governor of Barbados.
"On May 16," said Sir Leslie, "wirc-
less reports received at Barbados told
of two U-boats operating near Ber-
muda, and shortly after we left Bar
bados last Saturday gre got word Of
the U-boats by wireless and put back.
When we started north again we kept
clear OF the Gulf Stream where the
Germans were reported 20 be operat-
ing and zigzaeged all the way"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
Pc. COUNCIL ENDS SESSION
Election CT Bishop Coadjutor Goes
Over for Year.

Lynchburg, Va, May 31.-The worS
Of the coancil of the Protestant Epis.
copal Diocese of Virginia closed
wednesday in order that the clergy
might return to their parishes fol
Memorial Day to conduct war prayer
services. Next years session viii he
held a. South Boston. A committed
was named to report or the preposi-
ton 20 divide the diocese and FOR that
reason the election OF a bishop CO.
adjutoY went over for year.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the next general convention:
Clergy, the Revz. D. ". Howard, Z.
?. Danir:dGe ard J. Cleveland Hall;
lay, c. s. Devanr, C. S. Hutter, W. W.
Old and ". T. barley.
At night addresses were made By
Bishops A. c. Thomson and James j.
Chapman, the latter Of Japan.
The report of the theological semi
nary near Alexandria shows twenty
three students have left TO go to the
army or navy and that the seminary
June s will celebrate its one hundredth
anniversary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
CONFESSED -FOUR MURDERS
Copeland Shot Three IN Washington
and One in Galveston.

Herbert l.. Copeland, colored, STAY
e. of Police Lieut David I. DUNCAN
and Policeman John 4. Conrad, Of the
Sixth precinct. Washington, and
Deputy Sheriff l.. II. McParian, OF
Charles County, Nd, yesterday con-
fessed to four murders.
Detective Bcckley yesterday after
noon got the confession from Cope
land. The prisoner, patient IN Cas-
ualty Hospital, was weak and unable
to talk much above a whisper. and
on account of his weakened condition
he was not subjected to a lengthy in
tcry.ew.
C3.,eland admitted killing the three
officers. He also admitted having shot
and killed Charles Robinson, colorcd,
in Galveston, Texas, several years
ago.
The Staying OF the officers, he adj
.nittcd. was done with the same arn!T
..sGol he used when he killed Robin
son. He told Detective Beckley he
bought the weapon from a negro in
Galveston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
SLAIN AND LEFT BEHIND
Boat pilct's GrewsCme Find Opens
Murder Mystery.

Atlantic City, May 31.-Murdere !
many weeks ago, and buried face
down in the mud of the meadow
along the Great Egg Harbor River,
about five miles below the plant Of
the Bethlehem Loading Company, the
body Of an unidentified man was dis
covered yesterday by Joseph Norton,
pilot for the loading company, while
! guiding boat upstream. The tinI!
was reported Immediately to County
Physician Sender. who examined the
corpse and pronounced death due to
foul play. The back CT the skull ha5
been badly fractured by a blow FROM
some weapon, several o. the teeth
were knocked out, and the victims
pockets had been turned inside out,
leading 10 the belief that robbery was
the motive for the crime.
The case was referred to Prosecu-
tor Gaskill that searching invcsti-
gaticn may be made. There is, 50
far, TO report of any missing resident
Of the towns adjacent to the river
The boiy was removed to Tuckahoe
for immediate burial. When discov-
cred bv Pilot Norton. the skull and 4
part Of the left arm were protrudin@
from tho mud. few yards b9ck from,
the river bank. The flesh had been
entirely picked from the head and
army by buzzards, making it impos-
sible for DR.. Soudcr to determine with
any degree OF accuracy the age OF
the man. He was evidently working
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
+, Slaughter, of Prisoners

London, May .3l.-Russian wireless
dispatch says the central committee
of Finnish Workmen has protested
against the terrorism Of Finland by
the white guard. stating that 10000
persons, the majority o. them social
democrats, have been imprisoned and
brutally treated. Of these 10000 arc
civilians.
The wholesale slaughter Of prison
ers was begun by Finnish troops, as
sisted by the Germans. II one day
the dispatch continues, 15S women
prisoners were killed. Many sisters
of mercy of the sacred guard were
put to death without trial. Field
court-martial are still condemning
persons to death en- masse, although
the civil war is over. The Finnish
proletariat calls out TO the civilized
world in the name OF humanity to stop
this terrorism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
FISHING INDUSTRY HARD HIT
Virginia Steamers Haven't Me!
Enough to Man Them.

ilca:hvilic, Va, May 3l.-Scarclt;
of labor is greatly hampcring the
operation of the fish oil and fertilizer
factories cn the Chesapeake Bay. The
season opened Monday. but :cw Of the
fishing steamers had full crews. Some
of the boats had to remain in harbor
on account Of not having sufficient
number of men to man them. The
crews are being paid fabulous prices,
The steamers that arc out are making
small catches.
The farm labor situation in the
Northern Neck counties is even mere
serious, and he farmers are confront
ing situation that is perplexing
them. Many Of the farmers who have
seeded large crops probably Will %
unable to harvest them. In addition
to the men that are being sent to the
training camps, hundreds of the best
Young men are leaving these coun-
ties for employment III the cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
TORE Up 4 FLAG CARD
.,icp Fee .iIrncst Mobbed Befor;
Three Police Reach Him.

Atlantic City, May 31.-AccGsed 0,
utterinp invectives against the Presl-
dent and tearing up card bearing
an imprint of the American flag early
Yesterday morning, William Seidel,' %
years old. said by the police to be n
German alien who came to the shore
without Federal permission, was ar
rested by Captain Lippman and Pa
trolman Mathis.
Pricr 70 the arrival Of the police,
Seidel had been attacked for his al
iecod scditious utterances by james
Mueller. OF Philadelphia, ana was tho
center of an angry crowd. He was
taken 10 The city jail, where the police
found that he wore about his waist
a sash Of German colors and carried
about $500 in cash, together with Lib
erty Bonds to the value of $500. He
was held pending hearing tomorrow
before United States COMMISSIONS
Lewis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
BRUTAL MURDER OF GIRL
Slayer Tells Hideous Story Impiicat-
ing Man Who Fled With Him From.
IniI

Slayer Tells Hideous Story Implicat'
ing Man Who Fled With Him From
I Jail.
| Lancaster, Pa, May 3l.-Declaring
that it was Albert LANCER, New:
York gunman, and not he, who cuI
the throat of Miss Elizabeth Lausch
Of near Adamstown, last Saturday.
, Samuel Garner, convicted raper, has
Voluntarily made signed confession
| t, District Attorney Hosterman aEil
|lcruaiated his statement that LANCER
and Frank Hurst, who ESCAPED with
him from jail, were in Philadelphia.
His. own words as to the foulest crime
ever committed in Lancaster county,
follow:
1--WE were walking alongside OF each
other when the girl came toward Us.
LANCER up and hit her and then we
carried her into the woods. We laid
her down. LANCER carried her under
the arms and l carried her By the
feet. Both OF us assaulted her. When
she made noise LANCER cut her
threat with the razor took at Halde-
mans.
LANCER had charge of most of the
things that had been stolen. The
coat | took at Haldeman's was lying
on the ground where | had put it and
Larger covered her face with it. He
aid it roughly. He kind of threw it
on. Then we went to meet Hurst. We
hat not got anything to eat. LANCER
thought the girl had money. He
searched her. l do not know whether
he got any money or not. He cursed
while he was doing It."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
MUNTTION TRAIN EXPLODES
.>EGrty Persons Killed and Vast Havoc
Wrought in Vclga Region.

Moscow, May 3l.--Forty persons
were killed and damage amounting 70
30G00,000 rublcs was done through
IN explosion and fire on g munlt!on
train at Kazan station, in the Volga
region recently. The train, filled with
munitions fer the southern front,
blew Up with a series of detonations
after it had caught fire. The flames
SPREAD TO nearby houses.
Seven warehouses and $50 railway
cars, many 0. them loaded with NOR
chandise, were burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
WE ARE SHOWING RINGS

of all styles for gift suggestions.
There are plain seal rings, (Which we
will engrave if desired) and others
set with gems of various kinds and a
glorious collection OF diamond sollta.-
res that cannot be matched in this
city. Our reputation is guarantee OF
these rings. Your own taste will tes-
tify as to their beauty. Comparison
will prove the big values our prices at
ford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-31
We Have Many Good Positions for Women


and this country speeding up
history Without the help Oh WON
this could proving their efficiency IN many III
they especially work of distribution OF merh
disc.
WE NEED SALEsWOMEN in practically all departments
We need mail order dept bookkeeping dept
Information Bureau soda restaurant stock rooms
andas inspectors.
APPLY TO EMPLOYMENT oFFICE-FoURTH FLOOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

s.uon gowns that have. only "a dasl
ut wool In them, and often mono u
.al woman depends ON fuIs
cdpcs ana top coats for warmth
There are several dozen materials
which the government does not need
ana OF which We can have all We
want because the American mill.
tHn them 'uut As the war pro-
crosses. they may not be- avnllabl,
90 variety OF weNvrs or colors. and
therefore 10 is really wise for, "a
woman TO buy fabrics that she llkrt
ana put them aside FOR seasonal use
This modified manner of honrdinp
Is not Objectionable 10 the govern
mcnt and DO Is a wise bit of work
TO put aside only the fabrics. ana
not the garments made Of thcs,
fabrics 80 woman wants 60 find
herself loaded mp with clothes thaI
are out of fashion la ak months
time
As for tho materials which ar,
available today they may last
through the winter There is much
talk ot wearing satin. tnffeta. PONCE,
and various heavy Chinese silks
throughout the cold weather. max.
ting them comfortable for the opcr
or for heatless houses by the addi.
ton ~ warm underwear and tor
coverings
The designers have banked heav.
ny on the usage OF thin materials 10
next winter and therefore they have
Drought about this resurrccted fash
ION or trimming "a gown with Itself
which IL quite easily done when the
material Is soft and plinbie
when tucks are used they are ar
ranged horizontally They do not
confuse themselves with plcats which
are vertical A fcw Of the new
skirts are tucked from the bone Of
the hips TO the hem, the tucks touch
lng each other and made from an
jlch 10 two inches wide Sometime
this constitutes the entire trimming
OF a gown. But when the skirt ls
extra narrow AZ the hem the barrel
effect is more striking than II has
been for two years
a Ioulard II First Choice for Au-
tumn Days.
There II really an extraordinary
amount Of fOulnri worn in the
changeable September weather. II
Is 80 comfortable In the house. and
80 easily covered In the open. that II
presents Itself as first aid TO belnr
well dressed.
There are broadly checked fou-
lards IN black and white. and Others
that have "A dull blue or orang,
stripe or figure running through tho
checks Whatever the choice. the,
are made simply. One does not gc
In for Chinese blue. pink or amethyst
these days, except when one wears
towns In the house that have served
through the summer. but cOlOrs such
MS black and white. purple and
brown. gray and deep blue are
chosen IN these foulards for the
street.
This fabric lends Itself admirably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Business of Being
a Housewife
Flank Steak stuffed and Baked.

4
| Flank Steak Stuffed and Baked.
Flank steaw:
"a cup cooked Veribest rice
l-2 cup stock or water.
teRspoontul salt
Ia teaApoonful pepper
teaspoonful chopped onion.
| teaspoonful chopped parsley.
onion.
carrot
turnip
Wipe steak remove surplus fat
and skin and lay flat on board.
Make dressing Of meat stock. rice
salt. pepper, chopped onion. parsley.
ana spread on meat Roll with the
grain 20 that when n is cut II will
be across grain tie securely Place
diced vegetables In pan and lay
meat on them. pouring in enough
stock 10 flll pan 10 depth OF one
inch. Cover and bake three hours,
or until tender when cooked re-
move meat and thioken broth. using
one tablespoon cornstnrch. In the
absence OF meat stock a tasty stock
may be made by dlssolving ia tea
spoon Armonr's Extract OF Beef In
one cup OF boiling water.
TanaIc Pie.
cups chopped cooked meat
2 1 tenspoonful onion chopped fine.
sweet green pepper,
plmentO tchopped)
IL cup corn meal cooked In.
y cups boiling Ralted water.
teaspoonful salt
paprika
cup tomato sauce
Make tomato sauce, add meat.
salt, onion. pepper, and well cooked
corn meat Put in pan and bake
nntil nicely Drowned Herve with
Armour's oyster Cocktail Sauce.
Braiscd on Joints.
Oxinil
4 table spoonfuls vegetole
2 table spoonfuls corn starch.
Guns hot water
- teaEpoonful Armour's Extract
~ beef
cups tomatoes
I teaspoonful salt
IA tenapoonfui pepper
l-2 cup each carrots and turnlps
table HpOonful vinegar
cut oxtail at Joints parboll two
minutes, wash thoroughly dredge
with flour and brown In melted
veErtole Add stock made from wa.
ter and extract ~ beer. tomato and
sraH1ninr Bake slowly ~ hours.
adding diced vegetables half az
hour before seryinE-add vinegar
last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

"lrrcducble minimum and limo.
cuouH desuetude." II Is well FOR an
cNtravagant continent that tho lire.
duciblo minimum can be arrived al
through oompulslon.
The development OF ingenuity {,
one OF the most powerful factors ir
the growth Of any nation We be-.
came great on that basis We hay,
become slothful and eNtravagant b,
cause our feet were lifted from that
basic foundation Things have com,
too easy for ms. But the glorious
thing that this war has brought
about In the soul OF America is tho
fundamental truth that the layer oi
cNtravugance was only "A layer of
moral fat. and that the moment the
soul was called above that IL rose
and acted according to its best ira
dltionB.
There are no complaints There
Is no moaning because of sacrifices
There In no whimpcring because
what We considered essentials have
been rolegatcd 20 the rear as non
essentials. No woman Is 80 utterly
worthless that she is petuiant Doe
cause she cannot get everything she
wants. II Is strange. strnnR,
thing, this survival OF national
soul over a million women have
gone back tn pioneer days In spirit
and In prlvatlon with the same sc
renlty OF courage that their ancestors
showed I'm other DAYS
In a letter OF French officer 20
his brother In this country he er-
presses the astounding experience OF
the French army In finding that the
civilian Americans fight like DAME
Boone. Being Frcnchman, ne
gripped the essential and put IL into
a phrase. n our men arc n throw
back" To Daniel Boone, then our
women, are also a "throwback" TO
those times
The only way TO find out how
blessed we are In these days Ii tO
compare our lot with the women Of
Daniel Boone's day II We do that
constantly. by reading history and
recurring 10 the past. we find our
selves In a spirit OF exultation tina
we are really deprived OF so little
In the material world,
Gowns Trimmed with Hits of
Themselves.
A report OF what women have
done In devising ornamentation for
their clothes would read as an in
terestlng bit of war history. Out
from the depths have come some OF
the ornamentations. The designers
however, have found that the best
way to trim gown Ia with itself
There Is very little danger then OF
Its becoming a patchwork quilt
Tucka have returned. therefore
They have been launched on the
new autumn gowns as something col
novelty. They are not permitted
in wooden clothes. because tho gov
ernment asks us 20 omit every incl
OF superfluous worsted material. but
we arc omitting II by the yardage in
stead OF the inch, and are fndinE
ourselves quite content with compo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

TO visualize tho constant changes thai
can he played upon when soparat,
sleeves ana collars are permitted IN
|ono frock. True, they need constant
washing, but many of them do not
need starch and all ~ them can be
easily itoncd az home
II iA pfophesled that this form OF
dressing VIII grow more Ia evidence
as the winter weather comes on. FOR
tho mcdiaevals saw In this method
Of clothing themselves way To- Keep
warm ana To cnllvcu thoir appear
ance. So bu warned In time. and do
not throw away gown because lts
.armholcs ana sleeves are worn out
II can be made into "a medieval ~.
mic or short apron. which can be
worn over separate sleeves and collar
attached tu a skeleton blouse
WIN the High waist Hcturn7
There iH rumOr heapCd upon ru-
NOR concerning the new Silhouette
which may be expected before the
autumn blows itself into winter. A.
pgeHont there iH no intention OF any
thing violent OF startling, bar there N
mo doubt iH thr minds OF those In Ru-
thority that tho instop-length draped
skirt will be in first fashion. and
bring In It's train series OF drastic
changes In silhouette and garments
II Is easy 90 see that with the tile
back skirt, with It's drapery pulled
closely around the Figure and It's
narrow folds hweeping the instep.
ono cannot wear n cuirass blouse. or
n mfSarot tunic. or an oriental sash
az the hips II this skirt prevails
there will come about n tighter
bodice than we have worn for several
seasons, and tho waistline must be
a. the normal or above Il, Which
fashion viii prevaili Nt
There IL no possibility of reducing
our waists TO small measurement
The planked-shad type which has
prevailed for eight years can wear its
sashes where II pleases. but what
about the thousands OF other women.
thin and stout. who have allowed
their waists TO broaden out into
sculptural mehsuremonts7 These
waists have muscles that are strong
and unplinblc. and they will not be
squeezed In by corsets Therefore,
only the willow type--the slim, little
homeless youngsterH--cag pull In her
waist and tie sash around II with
out being caricature.