davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

measles ard grippe ta die Down @ lit~
tie. before resunling their work AZ
making candles The blocks fer their
guilt are ail finished and ready for
joining.
Don't forget the Hot Cross Bun
Sale Saturday Those knittess must
get that quilt lined somehow ard
they are willing 10 werk for II. toe,
The ladies of the Grace Episcopal
Guild held bake sale Saturday ard
donated the proceeds to the Junior
Red Cross The Juniors are more
than grateful for the help just at
this time when they are starting out,
arid viii endeayor To make the very
best use possible of every cent of the
money.
The Little knitters have increased
their membership by the addition or
foar new nanes:Isois and Doris Jack.
son arid Edith and Ethel oimsteaa
The purchasing committee this
week ordered 100 ibs. Of yarn. When
this arrives the hands eager and will
ing to WELD knitting needles may
have plenty of material to carry on
their work for some time.
.s 9 . who couldn't fight she could
only sit
And just pitch in and knit and knit
But what went in along with the wool
Would fill the heart OF soldier full
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
RED cRess NOTES
New members enrolled:
Mira. Jas. Herby Jsnson
Mrs, Chas Nelson

New members enrolled:
Mrs. Jas. Herby Jsnson
Mrs, Chas Nelson
Roy Christensen
Contributions received during the
week:
sa5, German Lutheran Church.
six miles west Of Hurley.
$40, School District No 3s, Miss
Pearl Benson. teacher.
SIS. Camp Fire Girls
So, Mrs Jas, Herhy Jensen.
Harsah! We are q 100 per cent Ja-
nior Red Gross. Are you not glad?
We are.
The seventh and eighth grades
girls met with Mrs. Brazzell last
Thursday evening and spent the time
from Z To 3 making work bags and
refugee garments and knitting he'll
NETS. These girls will be known here
after as the Junior Girls and will
meet at one anothers homes once q
week TO do Red Cross worl. Ethel
Elliott will entertain them this week
when they will try their hands Mt
making hospital bed socks and you
may be sure they will succeed in all
they undertake and add many nicely
finished garments to the shipment
from Hurley
The Trench Lighs are waiting for
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
PRIVATE u. d. STEsfsaER ASSs
sssEaS TaaE aasssT BNIIs t.ALI

tr3ssA tie Argesa Is@aSesf
Aassa wss received here thss nsstssst
anS BY !. A Sseasager saaas MS sssa
erask A. SssntngeEs ass.a iissa ssasasssss..g
IA ef heart disease is mn askafssR
aasap Al Easssg Hane0ek. Aagass a ssss
The saemss casae rs 4 gasas shsA-k sa
his psranssvas wssga seW ssasss aess
stated Ne was lin she lses; af heassss
bat had se h@ sltesealasea Rgain 90
aeenart ~ his napass being lost
ashen sae WNa transferred fgassA 5afs
fersan Barracks. Ass Private Sserl
,ger enlisted In Iaaeeessarf and @as
stationed ut aesgegsoss aaga aeks atssss
q short stssse sssa Before his enlist
alsns he Was engaged With his father
In tho aassnohiie hassnsss At paskae
He sgas soang MAR abaas 80 yaa u
Of agw sasa had sssefst his entlre life
st Parker. asad bern wide aeaaassss
lance throughout the state asa Aee
esnat If the aetive saaFs he tssssk in
the automobile industry
No arrangements have been naaae
for the funeral bat she remains ~ u
be brought ta Parker for hariats nsss
ceased Is survived ss his parents. i
brother, Sergeant ssearRe stentnger,
who n located At Camp Funston. .kass.
three sisters, Mra. i'eres. FssIHnw-ssssr.
af APPLETON, Wis,. and MIS-. w J.sfea
man and Miss Delta steninger 81
Parker, MIR Walter Sherman. a
brother In. law. who hiss tesently re-
turrted fre1n u. Nj L. A. work In
France, and who has lseen doing 81
nailar work MT Came Tsoege, Eas this
week, has been notified ard will at
tend the funeral.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
II W. Elliott of this ritp il in 4

Fl. w. Elliott of this city is in at
tendance at the thirteenth conven-
sipn OF the South Dakota Retail
Hardware Dealers Association, which
convened in Mitchell, Mondas. the
25th Mt the Windam hotel rron,i-
nent speakers from Argos, Ind. and
Chicago were present. The program
was one Of the best and the meeting
was great success. 1t was well at
tended. Adiourns Thursday evening.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
no Tug prime

During the hoar Of the funeral Of
r A. steninger the telephone ofiare
will be closed. kindly arrange s'tsaar
telsphonining accordingly fThs stsse
of the funeral will hs announced
ever the lines as soon as definite in
formation is received.
J.. Al. STENIMGzsR
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

The pure hired ruias,si China Sale
from the herds of u. I.Thonnsoa and
aahn g, niland. whirh was held an
Hurley Inst Friday afternoon was
well attended and the gentlemen es-
press Themselves as sell pleased with
the result nf the sale.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

low Saturday They afa Esi5e fsaop te,
thrifty and anferpr rising and va s.isls
thsisa all kinds ef lacN III their nesss
hofun. sRss
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Sheds Tears over
NAN She IS suing
Manda Tweed Moved When Law.
yer Attacks Former Swain.

Phila.. Jan. 11.-Not the least extra
ordinary thing about the extraordinary
''talcum kiss breach of promise suit
which has spun its saccharine strands
in Judge Stakes court two teInpestu-
Gus days, is the fact that yesterday
Mauda Tweed actually shed tears for
the man she has thrust INFO most un-
welcome limelight.
The case continues this morning.
Miss Tweed wants $500 from Ciar-
ence sylvester as damages: she wanted
to hurt him. If possible, as much as he
hurt her, and yet when she saw him
on the rack her fury faltered for the
moment.
isn't it dreadful, the things he has
to sit there and hear the lawyers
even his own lawyer-say of him?" she
said, with sudden tears in her blue
eyes; 81 pity him-I honestly do. He's
got everything to lose in this. 1 have
nothing to lose"
Miss Tweed added that she had not
known of Sylvester's second marriage
till yesterday, and that she was
through with men. "If / ever mary"
she said, cit will be to satisfy my
mother with the thought that some
body's taking care of me after her
death.'
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Votes FOR women
wins in ENGLAND
House of Lords Supports Suffrage
by Big Majority.

London, Jan. 1.-THE house Of
lords yesterday rejected Lord Lore
burns amendment to the repre-
sentation of the people bill. by
which IL was sought to exclude
women from the suffrage.
The vote against the amendment
was 1S4 to So.
The morning newspapers welcome
heartily the decision. which gives
the vote to about 100000 women
and ends the long wrangle which
has troubled the country for years.
1t is true the third reading Of the
bill is yet to be taken. A motion
to submit the question to a refer
endum is to be disposed of, but IL
is not believed this has any pros
poets Of success.
Leaders of the suffrage cause,
many of whom were in the lobby
during the debate, did not conceal
their JOY.
Miss Christabel Pankhurst said:
The vote will be used for the
national good. first, for promoting
social reform: second. for stimu-
lating national defense. and. third.
for discipling democracy"
Miss Pankhurst added that the
women of Great Britain now had
only one idea, namely, 20 assure
victory for the allies.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
CALL WILSON
'WIREPULLER'
Huns Can't See Any Peace
in Presidents S Latest
Proposals.

Amsterdam. Jan. u.-Commenting on
President Wilson's war aims address
to Congress Tuesday. the Norddeutsche
Aligemeine Zeitung. of Berlin, saws:
THE fourteen points do not form a
program for world peace. but a real
symphony OF will to no peace. Begin
ming with his joyful fanfare of free
dom OF the seas and other things. on
which the whole world is agreed even
il diversity of opinion exists regarding
the method of realization, Mr.. Wilson's s
Intervention is not wanted. Having
the opportunity of serving peace, he
has clearly expressed a contrary in
tention.
Appealing to the self-determination
OF nations he presumes to interfere in
the internal affairs of Austria-Hun-
gary and proclaims the policy Of
doing violence TO nations with disre-
gard for all historical and racial
facts
with equal nonchaiance, he finds
reason for the partition Of Turkey,
such as could only be voiced by a
man whose policy aims at playing on.
one against another, of peoples and
parts of peoples who belong together
and are conscious of their homogene-
ity."
The Cologne Volkszeitung SAYS
president Wilson's program sub
stantially squares with Lloyd Georges.
1t is as unacceptable for us as is the
British. 1t is more brutal still than
that OF Lloyd George. He demands
the severance from the German en-
pire of Alsace-Lorraine, which is
nine-tenths inhabited by Germans.
He undisguisedly demands the sever
anee from the empire Of parts Of
Prussia inhaitated by the Poles"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
PSEUDO U. S. AVIATOR
Lands in Lookup
Irving E. McGinnity Is Member of
Wealthy Family.

Chicago. Jan. n.--Irving Eugene Nc
Ginnity, son of a wealthy Providence
family, and until recently a student at
the University of Pennsylvania. was
arrested here today on the. charge of
having passed as an army aviator, and
Federal agents are collecting checks
he drew in many cities.
McGinnity says he really did try to
be lieutenant, and says he quit col
lege December 81 to join his chum.
Howard Berry. Pennsylvania's athlete,
at the Third Officers Reserve training
camp at Camp Dix, n. Jsg But he
failed to pass, according to his story,
and did not have the nerve to admit it.
The woman in the case is Dolly Best,
of the "Follies." She and McGinnity
met in Boston. When the show came
here. she said, McGinnity appeared one
night at the stage door, dressed in a
uniform.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
SNOW GALE STRIKES
WEST; STOPS TRAINS
Suffering Reported in Chicago and
Other Cities.

Chicago, Jan. u.-Chicago. the Mid
die West and Southern States, but
Partly recovered from the blizzard
End snowstorm of last week. was to-
day struck by the severest snow gale
in history. From the Gulf states to
Canada along the Mississipoi VaEzy
forty-mile gale is raging. accom-
panied by extreme temperatures rang
ing from 5 to q degrees below zero
and causing unprecedented suffering
Railroad traffic and wire eommuni-
cation crippled.
Fuel shortage prevails everywhere
in the storm district. some towns be-
ing without lights tonight. The suf-
fering was particularly severe in
towns in the South and Southwest.
New Orleans reported snow for the
first time since 1899. with a tempera-
ture OF degrees above zero, the cold
est on record The city was cut of
from the world for twelve hours, all
wires being down. Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and Jackson, Tenn, reported
temperatures accompanying the gale
OF from zero to 5 above. with the mer-
curry falling. In Memphis business
was suspended and department stores
closed
Tulsa. in the heart of the oil and
eas neio, was without fuel and the
sunering was reported to- be increas-
ing hourly. The gas pressure was so
low the stoves could not be lighted.
over Kentucky all traffic was
tied up and the river was blocked
with ice. making transportation of
fuel impossible.
a Missouri and Pacific passenger
train Is stuck in an eight-foot cut
IN tne snow near Kansas City.
sengers.
In central Illinois farmers are
snowoound on their farms. ten
Inches OF fall being recorded. Local
trains are eight hours behind
schedule.
Chicago was tonight put on coal
ATOMS by the fuel administration.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
ICY, COLD RAIN
BRINGS ANKLE
DEEP SLUSH
Street Car Traffic Demor,
allied by Unexpected
Weather Conditions.

Ankle-deep IN icy slush, Washing
ton last night waded through the
ooziest and most disa greeable night
of the winter. With the streets run
ming rivers, crossings flooded with
the coolest of water, pavements al
ternately icy and steaming. foot and
vehicle traffic WAS virtually demor-
allied
Stirling In Sl4Hine-the early even
ing hours with 4 fine but moist snow,
and a deal Of wind, with the tenn
peratIe well below the freezing
point. the city weather, far from
being the choice assortment of north
ern breezes and wailing winds prom
ised by the Weather Man, changed
to a heavy cold rain that turned the
early snowfall to a gray ooze that
even penetrated supposedly water
proof overshoes.
Hundreds of Billy Sunday fans, who
had gone to hear the great evan
gelists evening sermon. were forced
to stand in the driving rain, when
a storm-created traffic snarl held up
street car service for the better part
of a half-hour.
Equally bad was the congestion at
Dupont Circle, wheIe scores of people
Just returning from the National Geo.
graphic Society lecture, had to wait
many minutes for Mt Pleasant cars.
Bystanders counted a dozen George
towR-cars TO one of the Mt. Pleasant
line.
Snow Was Promised.
With the announcement earlier in
the day that a big 5nowstorm was
headed Districtward. Washingtonians-
uneGrthed the snow-Shovel and ice
pick, ready to dig themselves out"
in the morning. BY midnight every
one had to admit that there was
something radically wrong with either
the Weather Bureau or the weather it.
self.
Although Billy Sunday as yet may
not have made any calls for trail
hitters"1 at the big Tabernacle, there
were a bunch of Washington people
that hit "sawdust trails yesterday.
For long before midnight restaurant
keepers were busting" walks with
everything from sawdust to shaVings,
and from ashes to just ordinary dirt,
in an endeavor to keep late theater
crowds from skidding right past their
doors to the rival cafe next door.
And on top of all this uneartly brand
of weather came this disheartening
report from the forecaster: Con
tinued cold rains or snow all today.
Much colder tonight with a cold wave
due some time around midnight" And
summer twenty weeks away,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Whales 1. W. w.

w.
! Il was students, night at the big
wooden building and about 30 per cent
Of his audience Nas made up OF stu
cents or the high schools. colleges and
private schools in Washington. Some
of the students came with their yells
and the pine boards literally shok
under the strains of the FREQUENT "rah,
rah, rahs' and the isis boom abs"
There was more in BHly's sermon
than advice to the boy and girl stu
dents on how to get by" in this world.
He drifted into the war situation and
slammed all over the wooden plat
form the "dastardly /. w. W. agita-
tors" who have been going from one
end of the United States to the other
to spread the belief THAT America is
a rich mans country"
They lie!" shouted the evangelist.
They're a batch of calamity howlers,
and If had my way I'd string them
all to lampposts. 1t isn't a rich mans
country. or the country OF any par
ticUlar class of men. It's everybody's
country. No worse lie ever crawled
out of the pit of perdition."
Billy slammed his fist on the wooden
pulpit. and the blow could be heard
in all parts of the building.
Nobody has helped Uncle Sam put
this war over more than the rich
men, shouted the evangelist. I've
seen wealthy men drive up to the
recruiting stations in automobiles to
enlist, and l know of men who are
accustomed to drawing down 500, 900
year who have thrown up their
high-salaried jobs and have put on
the uniform of Uncle Sam as pri-
Yates in the United States army, and
who are sleeping on cots in bar
racks alongside those less fortunate
in life."
MiIlionaires In Army.
Billy told of Jack Cudahy, son of
the millionaire packer, whose home
he visited in Pasadena, Cal.
Where's Jack?" Billy said he asked
Mrs. Cudahy. And she told him 'he
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
FORMER MRS. ASTOR
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. W. M. Dick III. Patient at
Johns Hopkins.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Dick, formerly Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, is a patient at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital Her con-
dition is said not to be serious and
she may not have to undergo an
operation. She is being attended
by DIR. Lewellyn F. Barker.
Mrs. Dick arrived in Baltimore
last night with her husband, DR.. H.
NJ. Biggs, of New York. and train
ed nurse. She entered the hospital
today.
When Mrs. Astor, whose first hus-
bad lest his life in the Titanic
disaster. married Mr.. Dick. she sac
rificed trust fund of s5,0O0,OO0 and
the big Astor mansion on Fifth
avenue. Mrs. Dick. before her mar
riage to Colonel Ator, was Miss
Madeline Talmadge Force, Of
Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Defends /. Helpers.

Defenoss hetperss
Mr.. Baker said he could approve
everything done by Mr.. Eisenman
that had come to his attention.
Further on in his testimony the
Secretary declared the prepared-
ness program is adequate to equip
an, army of 100000 men and put
them in the field within one year.
You give the impression that
every camp has enough rifles" said
Senator Weeks. How can you con-
form that with the statement that
there were no requirements for ar
tillery?'
L did not make that statement"
replied the Secretary.
But you gave the committee
that impression"
What 1 said was that initial
rush needs" are filed"
You should define your state
ment," said the Senator. 1T now
gives the country the impression
that every need in the camps is
supplied"
1T seems to me that France is
bound TO supply Italy with ordnance. :"
-
later in the examination.
That is true" replied Mr.. Baker
But France has not intimated she
could not supply our needs. 1 want
the people to know that our SOL
diers in France have plenty of ar
tillery and artillery ammunition"
Probably said Senator Chamber
lain.
Il would not say that / have as
surance that it Is true" responded
Mr.. Baker
Many uniform manufacturers in
New York have been unable TO get
Contracts." said Senator Wadsworth.
.{'because Of. the requirements OF the
Beard Of Labor Standards
An who could nleeS the -zeuuire-
rents have been given contracts" :"
answered Secretary Baker.
Aitcr more discussion regarding la
Dor contracts. the Secrenry sad:
I understand that. now that the
supply committee will disappear, Mr.
E-seanan will be taken into the Quar-
terrlaster's Department by Gen
Goethals.''
Il want to go on record" said Sem
atOr Mckellar very hotIy. that as
one member of this committee, l pro-
teaf emphatically against the employ
meht Of Mr.. Eisenman by the govern
mcnt"
Your statement" replied Mr. Ba-
ker. will be weighed"
The revelations before this com
mittee are such that do not think
be ought to be further employed" per-
sisted Senator McKellar.
We'll, 1 have been in fairly close
observation OF Mr.. Eisenman's work,
and I may say that his zeal and desire
to serve the government has been
very patriotic"
And you indorse him in every re-
spect?"
Il indorse everything l know he
has dOne''
When it came to a discussion of
artillery. the Secretary said:
Gen. Crozier win alter his artfI-
lery program to conform to the de-
fense theory Of Gen. PershiHg where .
ever the productive capacity makes it
possible"
Senator McKellar said he had talked
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Germans to Get Million
Copies of Peace Note

London, Jan. lit Is understood
that million copies of President
Wilson's address are to be dropped
in Germany from airplanes.
The Daily Chronicle thinks the
idea excellent. 1t believes if every
German could read it. it might lead
TO a national strike against the
war.
AT the same time. the paper re-
calls Germany's recent announce
ment that pilots caught dropping
propaganda would be shot as spies.
Accordingly. the paper appeals to
inventors to produce a machine
which Of itself will drop propa-
sanda.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Senator Brady's Illness
May Embarrass Suffrage

Reports from the bedside Of Sena-
tor Brady Of Idaho are to the effect
that his serious condition is unchang-
ed.
On Thursday evening the Senator
was stricken with an acute attack Of
heart disease. His physician enter
tains hopes for his recovery.
Suffragists are watching the condi-
ton of Senator Brady of Idaho anx-
iously. The Senator is one Of the 81
Senators who are pledged definitely
TO vote for the woman suffrage amend
ment. while So votes win be required
to pass the legislation.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
FORMER MAYOR JOINS
AVIATION SECTION
John Purroy Mitchell Become.
Major in Reserve Corps. y

John Purroy Mitchell, formerly
mayor of New York City, has been
commissioned major in the aviation
section of the Signal officers Re-
serve Corps.
Mr.. Mitchell has been seeking ap-
pointment for some time. He serv-
ed at Plattsburg and soon after
the great air program for this
country was announced, ,it was re-
ported that he was to be named TO
head of a separate >aeronautic COM
mission or board.
Maj. Mitchell may be urged for
the one vacancy left in the Air
craft Board, although this is said
to be doubtful.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
FAMILY FOOD y
SUPPLY GETS
THIRTY DAYS.
Time Limit Placed on the
Amount to Be Stored
in Homes:

Holding Of more than thirty days
supply of food. whether by house
wives. wholesalers. manufacturers. or
retailers. will be construed as a vio-
lation of the law and followed up by
speedy prosecution, the Food Admin
istration announced last night.
The American army has got to be
fed; the American people have got to
be fed There need be no fear. says
the Food Administrator. that our
own supplies will not be protected.
and IL. as a result of misapprehen-
sion, any one should attempt to pur-
chase foodstuffs for boarding, it will
be robbing the allies of just that
amount and is a violation of the food
law. We have ruled that the holding
of more than thirty days supplies by
dealers, manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers constitutes boarding and
the purchase of more than usual
amounts by consumers will likewise
be SO construed"
Would Tighten Food Control
LEGISLATION is being considered"
said the administrator. by Mr.. Le-
yer and Senator Pomerene for pre-
sentation to Congress for some fur
ther extension. of the Presidents
powers to enforce conservation in
manufacturing trades and in public
eating places. Although the major
ity have co-operated willingly and
effectively, there is a minority which
patriotic appeals do not seem to
reach. With such regulation there
will be no shortages; and equal JUS
tice to all.
THE allies need from 5,OO0,O 900 to
90, 10000 bushels more American
wheat. The American people have
saved a considerable amount. esti-
mated at from 25,OOOlOO to 5O.OoO. 600
bushels, during the last FIVE months
and We are exporting this saving.
I'VE cannot and will not EXPORT
more than our savings, for our own
people must also be fed. The allies
have reduced the bread ration to
their people sharply the last few days.
Every grain of wheat and every
ounce of -four and bread saved now
is exactly the amount supplied to
some man. woman and child among
the allies"
Repeated requests have come from
the allies for this country to double
the shipments of meat and pork.