davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
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hi the sasssss Tessa saoas ths siat@nsent nslsia,
tksssk u number af essrassn prisoners
- :
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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len W Ct lssardnaaas. og esase eeslegn.
itrssssaaa@s aasing tsas sss wanta so
wass ON 4 ssaath isak9sa saEm and
aaasnx sfsat she can do truck sarsnlng.
taks essa oE chickens. and handle
horses sAs s# wiilIag to d. tigas
agssssTorh
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
NEWS OF THE STATE
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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four slfstfietS The iasssis elected urs
1xssan IislsnNy sss ilsam tsary.
sIesesnc aase,an md Assslany !,
ttarailln
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shs iewulf Isank klng sosssp spany of .Jess~
h and ese,t md With M The
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ias xsaktnss vcs,sless ship Nlnsa
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EssnK. a beam. ana hAs ekIssslty AZ
sotaaa.
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II ~ e. Il 49, 49,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

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a4a9 % Aass seTxhasa asakfag psasst
ssass flfaafsss Ia taat city ssa wsss sas
assgas ta sssssacs gasszesaa 10 eaEstsasa
sasghaas III Substitute Tor sssgss dur.
sas ms was asaarfaga
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14


/ S@ 1'sHsfs s1'sss sssss casa Fsssss ~ rs@a'
n4sa9 70 aass sssex asasa sssskfag esssss
saass tsaaaafsfss 10 taae etss sKa VIII ssl,
ass sssf ~ stsaa ass# sassssssas ~ essssssai@
ssas hsss# sn sasESs sstsss s0f sssEsf agg'
ss& ssas #sf afss'f ss
4 sssafssag go Rsfa os ~ yrags nas WTss'
ssA = ~ sssss y 1slass " ssass spiaegH,
s1ssssea eaa''as u ANss thas s1as waass so
MssA 1h soaaa 1lssEsSsa saFfH ana
| asssasssK sfsaa sac eAa ass srsask farming.
aass sss1 Saa ehasksssas aiia hsiasisss
aasafass saa y wflaIsg 50 90 ligas
y 's's''l'' Il
- --'-----"-~'..--
hsasss = asIsH 70 pff'saacs more wheat
isaas year so hstp feed The aliies ~
sma waFs ny WnH Rs lfs pso9se af
As,saasa sshs nfasfs fo ssontsos@ afssi
eotispsesssa fTanssesneSits 10 have 90
sefvss tAe sfutna #hseh shs had pre-
pafeu iast FAIL, planted 20 wls sat.
-------..-----'--
Ffe1, James q ssoass. professor
w sssssaf1aMfy SaHsAsf0a Ak tue tshfvsfe
sfty 1s soIsh Dakota. has resigned hts
pe'sfsaSsn ~ ssrtaar 20 sassr arnty Y M.
W. WerR Prufsssor shonae en-.
as'sAYefsa ~ enfag the army at the out.
hraak pf the wal, but WAS feiected on
aeTesfaf OF aiaaiier riiyssca defects.
-----.--~-----------
pr Gaarxe IA C0untrynsarl, of Aaer.
daen, 1nedicai member of the state
exemption beard. aasssssa the farmers
fear sd work being hamperaa through
operation of the draft Law this spring.
Ds, conntrymaa says the heard will
ttrast no one who Tn really neaded for
farm work.
Thnre tn ns certainty OF d plentiful
sapply ag good seed potatoes even il
i hinge CROP Id stored, warns Gearge
IN nsxoa, potato specialist of The state
college extension division. There Id
shortage of anchiliea, early shar.
dur afser October should h.s t.aea
for seed without ss,roalii;sg. VI
..-----.4..
over 500 panple attended the fars.
we'll program, ana bannuet given nj
pArksson III honor nr Ina IN bows who
gaeparssd lar camp Funsson "a Music
hy tha band. singing r,f patriosie sonrs
ana gaYeraa addresses wsge randerad.
4 ef,llection taken IN and given ID
the bows Represented neat sum
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Mra Esiasn I.aaiy. of Sioux Fails,
is:asae 4 drive 10 produce more wheat
tsass year 10 help feed the aiiies In
the war as wesl AS lhs people at
as,sas; she sirovs 10 ssontyose and
esfnpsesssi arrangements to have so
aeres. the graand wh!eh she had pre-
aarest last FALL, planted 70 wheat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

|s clsls q q sa1pi0s AZ
4 aSsl n q osns ~ eIl!l s,lt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

George Voorhees,. a farmer living
near Hitchcock, is believed to be an
titled to the distinction of being tho
flrst soata DAKOTA farmer To sow
Grain thia season He sowed several
acfes 10 grain the frat week in March,
reporting that the ground worked up
In good shape This Ia the earlieae
grain sowing III South Dakota for
many years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Al Il meeting held by the sassral
hundred travelling maea who make
asoux Fails sfeir headquarters what
VIII he known AZ the Two-hlt ciub was
organised, each member paedging him.
self 20 buy at least one War Savings
Stamp each DAY. Travelling men ia
other TOWNS expsct 10 organize similar
clubs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Fret. James IA. sshoaas. professor
VI seaanaary education at the univar.
city os South Dakota. has resigned hts
position III aftaar 10 snsar arnty Y. MI.
81. A. work. Professor shouae eas-
daaYerad 10 enteg the army at the out.
hreak ef the wag, but WAS rejected on
aerestat OF miner physical defects.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Fs4a 4 4 tsssAsss ag sssaSse #As @sssats
sesssss es fsrsas.ssss sfsasss II we H
fsssA saeasas8s IL sass hssasa n 4sFsaassaaSw
essss I'm Il
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

T'hrre tn no certainty Of plentiful
sapply os good seed potatoes even IL
q hinge crop Ii stored, warns George
IN nsoa, potato specialist Dit the state
soilege extension division There is
4 shortage of nnchiliea. early sshar.
Vested seed stock. ans no potatoes
dag afier October should ha used
for seed without snrosiIiag
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Dr George II Cauntryman. Of gAber.
deem, inesitcai member of the state
exemption board. aasasea che farmers
OF the state that they need have no
fear Of work being hamperaa through
operation of the draft Law this spring.
Dr, tsonntrymaa Says the heard will
araft no one vino IN really needed for
sarfa work
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

STATE college pharasxey asaasuss
tsok ngns. segena. gitlh, sixth, sexensh-
esghsas aaa swsfkth places Id the ssass
hoard saAnsinstloas In Jsnuaxy. Tween
syrfsss sapllcants representing the
pharmacy schools es four states were
sxa#sfassa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

II has been definitely ascertained
that Fred NJ Herman, for some time
asaatrager Of the lumber yard ot John
+, Anderson at Ginda, was one OF the
American boys who gave mp their lives
NJ the result Of tbs torpedoing af the
transport Taacansa. He WAS mem
her Of the Twentieth Forestry En-.
gineera, having enlisted al Omaha.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Over 500 people attended the fares
we'll program and banquet given at
Parksson In honor oil the ~ boys who
departed TOR Camp Funston Music
hy the band. singing OF patriotic songs
and several addresses were rendered.
A collection taken UP and given 10
Ihe boys represented neat sum
luncheon was served by tho local Red
q sroas women.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Work on the new plane of the Hu.
ron Packing company viii begin about
May ! ard Will be rushed 10 compile.
ton as quickly as possible, officers OF
the company announca. Architects at
work on the plans of the new plant
have assured the company officers
that no diiieitiss viii he experienced
ill securing material and labor for
carrying ON the work.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Tbs Hsssb#s Merchants Gsanssrsa.
tssss aasfssssfaan OF sssamsy FGensb sbsrs
asae1ssas Z gshsafasioH Go stop asiiiag
bacon aaa ha#s aass askaa Fne food
ADMINISTRATION ss cooperate hy sEn.
fsosayiag shas gaie In nm official order.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Mag# assssss# easssgN #sxs sssssfsssssss BY
Yrs alltss asSss A1#sysrafs naval sssgssa In
fssssssalseg lss#s tlerpssssy wwa Mbas 10
ssssiss sfHs4A8 fssms meath. aevufaIag ss
sais tgaH sHassssttg ssAshsssgstssa w
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

The lannon's Fourth reainientai band
uf Watartown, winners ef the hrst
gprizs lit tha national band contests
AT tbs Eiks' convention In Los An.
esles. has discarded It's military name
and unl nlfarms. both held over from the
days II was the nfflcfal band Of the
did Fourth South Dakota infantry.
Regulation blue and d new name, not
ycs been selected. will replace them.
rha pitch has been lowered from cons
cert 10 standard
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

ssrfisanB atiarlS iii Right on The
sfssiassfses held sss American feressA itt
LORRAINE was relssalss,a tasr French af-
sasissl stsss.nsssstf IsssieA 1T Paris am
,sssssssssssa Aaaerseau patrols operating
hi the saassss resssaoas the sls,ta1nent nfias.
ta0k II number of tseraasss prisoners.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

1owship, especially for the children
of the household. Try as one may
not to be affected by the spirit of
such a time, he cannot succeed. Joy,
cheerfulness, good fellowship is in the
air. That to give is to receive is the
dominant note that is struck at this
season. The higher meanings Of
peace and of good will are empha-
sized. Certainly then, it must smack
of narrowness to try to shut out this
spirit from Our hearts.
All this does not imply that Jews
are justified in the introduction Of
the Christmas tree and other non
Jewish symbols into their homes. That
would be stupid. But we must not
be narrow. Christmas is in this coun-
try more nearly an American holiday
than it is Christian holy day. Sure
ly it is in this spirit that Jews look
upon this gladstone season. In this
year above all years, it's message of
peace and Of good will should be re-
ceived in welcome by Jews and by
News alike. May that message
realize itself in ever greater fullness
throughout the earth.-Rabbi Leo. M.
Franklin in The Jewish Chronicle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
December 81, 1918.
EDl TORlAL
CHRISTMAS AND THE JEW.

In SO far as Christmas holds any
religious implications, it can have no
appeal or interest for the Jew. In
SO far as it celebrates the natal ami
versary of Christianity's Saviour, it
is an event that can only be construed
as having brought sorrow and calam-
ity to our people. We can therefore
fully understand the protest that is
raised by many of our people against
the emphasis that is laid upon
the Christmas celebration in the pub
lie schools which should be entirely
free from sectarian bias and partlcu-
larly against the singing of songs
bearing upon the Nativity in schools
where the non-participation of Jewish
children sets them apart to their dis
advantage and often to their humilia-
ton.
On the other hand, we must recog-
nize the fact that to the great majority
of Christians, Christmas has lost its
character as holy day and it has be-
come holiday. Entirely apart from
any religious associations that it may
have had in other days, it has become
a season of good cheer and of fell
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
LET US HAVE FEWER
SOCIETIES"

In Our opinion, one Of the fore
most duties Of Jewish newspapers
or magazines in this country is to
call a halt to the over-abundance
in the growth of the number of
Jewish organizations in every COM
munity in the land. 1t seems to
us that we are suffering from that
curious malady which the French
call: "Embarras DIES richess." We
know this from experience. There
is scarcely a week passing in which
no new society of some sort, social,
literary, religious-and since the re-
cent war, national, educational,
charitable, etc., is called into exist
ence, partly for the purpose of Gre
ating some more new honorary Of
fees, and partly to satisfy the ambi-
tious cravings of 'hobby riders."'
The disadvantages accruirg from
this overabundance of societies are
evident on all sides, and while those
noble men and women devoting
themselves to a cautious and earnest
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
IMMIGRATION AND PREJU-
DICE.
DICE.

There are those who maintain that
immigration from Europe to this
country will assume large proper
TONS Should this be the case, it
could not fail to increase whatever
nti-Semitism exists in this country.
For, if it be conceded that the causes
of anti-Semitism are social and eco
nomic as we'll as religious, there can
be no gainsaying the fact that the
number of Jewish population has a
great deal to do with the amount Of
Judaphobia. There is certainly more
opposition to the Jew in this coun
try today than there was fifty years
ago when our number was small.
There is little prejudice in country
places and less in small towns than
in large cities. It might rightly be
doubted whether Holland, with her
Jewish population of 10000, or
Italy, with Jewish population of
only 1920 would be as free from
anti-Semitism as they are if the
population in either country were
6,94o,OoO, equalling the number of
Jews living in Russia.
1t might be we'll admitted, there
fore, that a certain ratio and rela-
tionship obtain between the Jewish
population and the anti-Semitism of
a country. AS to the question of
counteracting the pernicious infu-
ences of prejudice there can be but
one view. To oppose further immi-
grafton upon the ground that it
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
December u, 1918.

would increase opposition to our
people would be the height of selfish
ness. On the other hand, to deny
that a large influx of immigrants
might increase anti-Semitism would
be shutting Our eyes to facts. The
only thing for us to do, therefore,
is to provide the means for the
AUGMENTATION of the newcomer
and to be constantly and consci-
entiously on our guard SO as to dis
arm any rising feeling of prejudice
on the part of our neighbor by our
own conduct. This would do away
with, or at least check considerably,
that antipathy to the Jew which is
due to social causes. And if we con-
slider that, in this country where
liberal religious ideas exist despite
occasional outbursts of bigotry and
fanaticism, and where economically
the immigrant is helpful and bene-
fetal to the development of the ma
tons resources, the social cause is
really the chief cause, the great good
that could be accomplished by
Americanization becomes at once
evident.
The task of Americanizing vast
numbers is, of course, most ardu-
Gus one But it must be undertaken
in justice to Our brethren as we'll as
for the protection Of ourselves. Hard
as the task may be, we must bend
Our every energy and effort towards
it's accomplishment and there can
be no doubt that, adaptable as Our
people have always proved to be,
we shall, if we will, accomplish it.
The Jewish Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
DEMANDS CLEAN SLATE
BRITISH MAKE REPLY TO 0UL-
GAR ARMlsTicE PRoPosAL.
No Suspension Of Military Operations,
But Peace Terms VIII Be Discussed
Dy Accredited Representatives.

wsstsra Newspaper Union New Service.
London.-Great Britain has replied
to the Bulgarian request for An arm
istice. The reply, It Is stated. II fully
covered by the answer given the Bull
garian representatives by tbs com.
mander Of tho allied army on the
Macedonian front. By this reply 1t II
perfectly well defined that no mill
tary operations can be suspended.
At the Same time, regarding the
proposal that duly accredited Bulgar-
ian representatives should confer
with the allies on the question Of
peace. 1t has been made quite clear to
the Sofia government that such Q
peace necessarily involved . complete
rupture by the Bulgarian government
with Turkey. Germany and Austria
Hungary. --.
The allied governments necessarily
demand every guarantee which they
consider necessary to them to safe
guard their military operations and
prevent the dispatch Of German troops
to Bulgaria.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
DRAFT CALL CANCELLED
IN EFFORT TO STOP SPREAD OF
INFLUENZA.
Colorado Men Made Prisoners BY Ger.
mans Turn Tables and Cap
turo 0oehes.

Neutrality-suspicious. of epidemics
Of Spanish influenza in army camps,
Provost Marshal General Crowder can.
celled calls for the entertainment be.
tween Oct. Z and II Of $4,000 draft
registrants. During the twenty-four
hours ending at noon Thursday. 6.139
new cases Of influenza In army camps
had been reported to the office Of the
surgeon general Of the army. One
hundred and seventy deaths. resulting
chiefly from pneumonia. following in.
fluenxa. and 7e3 new cases Of pneu.
monia also were reported.
Colorado Men Capture 0oehss.
Pueblo. Colo.-A COPY Of an order
issued BY General Pershing to the of.
ficers in command Of the Ninth infan.
try regiment, composed for the most
part Of Colorado mon. discloses the
fact that this regiment recently was
captured by the Germans In battle.
but that the Coloradoans turned on
their German captors. made them pris.
onsrs and took them to the American
lines. then returned to the battle.
A copy Of the order was read before
. tremendous crowd in the Erandstand
at the state fair grounds Thursday aft,
ernoon BY Gov. Julius c. Gunter. The
throng went wild with cheering.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
BULGARIA ASKS
FORPEACEPARLEy
KING SENDS ENVOY TO RGoUEsT
TRUCE OF FRENCH FIELD
COMMANDER.
TURKS TRYING TO QUIT
LONDON ALSO RECEIVES Off.
GAL PLEAFoR ARMIsTIcE AND
DISCUSSION OF TERMs.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.
Newspaper Union New. Services.
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.

THE BEGINNING OF THE END.
DULGARlA-Armis in rout. Bull
garia asks for armistice. looking 20
quick peace. French general re-
fuses to stop fighting.
AMERlCANy-Pers army on
Champagne front plunges forward
seven miles, captures twelve towns
and 5000 prisoners.
FRENCH - Brilliant attacks by
Gen. Pstain carry formidable Hun
positions between Suippe river and
Argonne forest to depth Of three
miles; 1000 prisoners taken.
DRlTlSH-Field Marshal Hatg
sweeps ahead on thirty-mils front
south of sensee river, threatening
both Cambria and st. Quentin.
NOTWITHSTANDING and French ad-
vance fifty-five miles. capture Ish.
tib and other important points and
advance on Uskub. main supply base
Of Bulgarians.
TURkS-Turkish army in Pales-
tine destroyed; $4,000 prisoners
arats peace may be asked by sultan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
Lsadvil,e aIri o,ss Of influenza.

Dsnver.-With the death Friday
morning Of Miss Blanche Kennedy at
the homo Of her brother. w. r. Ken.
nsdy, SOTO Birch street. Spanish influ'
snsa took It's first victim IN Denver.
Miss Kennedy was the daughter Of
william r. Kennedy Of Leadville. who
was . member Of the first Colorado
constitutional convention. and formss.
" city attorney Of Leadvills. She had
been visiting In Chicago with her
uncle, d. =. Chilly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
Vaccine to Prsvsn. Spanish ses.rs..

"ashinxton.-Vaccination with r..
'chuy discovered serum. which. from
tests lust completed At several army
camps. has been found to b an almos,
positive preventative Of contraction Of
pneumonia, will ~ ,,aed 10 combat Tho
epidemic Of Spanish influenza which
IN the week ending Sept. ~ had made
NV appearance In every state and In
MI out few army campo. oassing
many dssths. Use Of the vaccine viii
IN widely extended. Congress HAVING
q. ooo. ooo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03

Influenza elaine LsNsmeot Soldier.
Longmont. co,o.-Albert Nelson. -
Year, old. son OF Charles B. Nelson. .
farmer near here. died Of Spanish b.
flusnsa at the Norfolk navy yard. near
Hampton Roads. VI.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
II. G. Of l. soar IN philadelphia.

n, c. Of L. Soars In Philadelphia.
WashiAgton.-Cost Of living investi-
gators Of the bureau Of statistics now
working In the principal cities re-
ported Thursday that costs in Philar
delphia have increased e7.l7 per cent
since December. 1914. Clothing In
creased 10s.13 PER cent In cost; furni-
turs, 1876 per cent: food. 68.0e per
cent; housing. s.ss per cent. and fuel
and light. 31.sS per cent. The increase
was 1886 per cent since December.
1917.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
FIRE. Palestine to Govern ss,f.

Paris.-Liberated territory in Pal.
estine will be administered under the
agreement reached between the Brit.
ish. French and Russian governments
In 1916. II Ia learned here. England
and France will carry out the agree.
ment under which France 10 CHARGED
with the preparation Of = scheme of
self.Eovernment for the people Of Pal.
estine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
or.oon svor.re Jus,ie. Dead.

Salem. Ore.--Justtce +. A. Moore Of
tho Oregon Supreme Court died At his
home here after \ long Illness He was
q years Of age. n native OF Maine.
His early life Was spent largely In
iowa.