davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Tsss isMswFs svsstssn ssI.es Hsf aet
as asissgses fae sas nasiaa, and sars
stsa wEo writes las Nssfass
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

World cenqnerors Seeia 70 forget
that the aeas never quite capture lhe
pig.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
llsns.sr Esmsnssn.

sas atsas SO ss4ts assssgAh agS txs4i VI
s3srs's3ssisslsy asssss ssssssssssss
SIS ssssss4s aas - kAfw,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
", N. ., SIOUX CITY. NO, 7-,s,a.


ibid you draft th;lt star pitebcr
for oar feQln e "No, ] didn't draft htn.
l'aele Sam beat me to hiut.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Iata fNfa ssasass sa see layNi4gsAasss
anss SE3ssN ~ gHss gHss ensssaMa Ia Hsstge
ID
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

A man may make profitable busi-
ness reputation even by the way he
scrapes and washes his barn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Ras txss#s ff4f Rsgs. ssasfe la Assssfsssas
tssessEsye sAa sssss. ,asasatts stss ssassassasss
AA eEss&s sYaeese Aas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

The Sabbath il 50 badly broken titai
II must lie the day that break4. so easy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
mIssssal aansranas

MassaFss avass sss VISIT saws Ase sassas
assa pas afvssa Il aseag Iat i sssssA
atsesse
sasssg ysgssi, Nhs Margaret mahs
stsstss III assv as0ssss Ral hp saast
strwssa
Rsels tsEslsgsi sflssknees. 'ass aaa3ss't
gsag sssaSs eg4ssassts IL ~ afraid yea
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

An advertised las@aaG II uasarAa slke y
ssgessuas bNgr la SsATsassss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Slksss snnn IN tssa sBgsitn ef ssss tsgss
sisst ssstsstah III is ars NJ lsa sssusss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Sssae8s Ssass es n aeasa saas cfSAas SSs.
v fs ReSsers . As&a ssAss RE
Egsaes sfa Hhsas ~ ssts
Sfassr a4sss.

Il IA
- -
j
go ..,sss' ~ ss,1,s,.ss
49, !, 80. - -
80. - - .,.~
-.
- Ia
= ~ -
80 . ! ., a. a., a4,.
sss.~ ,.a = =
-,
- $50 ~ s ,
1 's $500
.'.ss. .'",ss -. .
.Nn NJ
~ cna4 h,lr. i,
.,at, ,sasg.a ss,a,..5n.@
i, asy,,,ar
Al.savs .t,,sr tb.s
aha t,nss bat.a8 hf.,
, -, ,,...
49, .,s
80 : ''' -, !. y
80 ~ ~
~" . go
,pt,s ,.,,.nt.var 4. NJ
qa,s, t.,.,ar ,,,bnr..r
Ana marching troars
p,,t ,,,tn n,,,. hsa,,s
Ana s,1aa mar axaa
Ana x,e an, p,,n, bses
% e,,y snr,,-a.sov ,saakx
..s'a s ,a's ,,,s nss' a@s N"'''s'
60, -, sAsa "
.,,, c.u,,,, ~. ba.a
~ rraa. ,,ty stsr.
| Ana I w,.nt In
Ana ,a,a 49, hass
ma, wa,a have to Ara
snotbar lay
And to,a MIN, u.hv
| Ana n, no said
IVES. 900 %, one
.,yith . vnica that's SET.
!
+, less ,han q waek
t,,,r uorf,,a pnrns
CANE. hncl again
| ,v,t,, ,,,,sor,,
/ An, ! ner,,anen, yo,oa
| And . lly,,, T. liz erea
/ AM, h;s Shoulders eonarns
| Ana be,,s ,us. oo,,,a =,
,ro GOV eood.bya
1 Ana Voc s.y,,,o i,
And littDe while later
r,ha hoas, h,,v,ar
!. pnyyaa i,s b,zv
/ Ana 7 went IN
! Ana ia .,ontaa ~ ,.no,
| " tha boy o,,ts,da
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

sisslf@, sal sara Cloves, S.! Sweet
t2aoesf, 81: lsessagsvssl ltasiey, - I.
Maiaasi, Ssoass lily, Ia.~~Aaa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Plies Cured In to IA DAYS
Tsrsgtsts reEupG ia0nny II PAgs5 ui SI ssST Fa+is
ta cars Aehinas Hlta6, Asetna PsosFEalas telss
Fist application gives sc1lefs hsa.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27

port has not yet been heard from.
Alaba ma is to supply 361 nur-
ses. Mississippi 267 and Louisl-
ana 372.
Along with the appeal of the
Red Cross to nurses to enroll
goes the cali to college girls and
high school graduates to enter
nurses training schools and to
married nurses to return to
practice.
If the 35, 900 Red Cross nurses
are enrolled it will mean a Sc
we're shortage of these workers.
Hospitals already are feeling the
need of nurses. and it is getting
hard for individuals to obtain
the services of trained nurses.
Vacancies in hospitals viii
have to be filled largely by mar
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27
McAdoo Issues Appeal.
Washington, June %, 1913 .

Washington. June %. 1913.
Secretary McAdoo today IS
sued the following appeal, in
the War Savings Campaign;
"Over eight hundred thousand
of America S sons are already on
the fields of France where the
bloodiest attacks of all history
are raging. They are suffering
and oying for us at home. They
are giving their lives freely and
heroically to save America and
liberties of mankind. They need
food, clothing and arms. Every
one who buys War Savings
Stamps or signs pledge to save
and buy these stamps over pc
riod of time helps himself aud
helps directly every American
hero in France. Isn't this the
least each patriot can do to en-
able our gallant boys to fight
VIGOROUSLY or to die glorlously
in the cause OF humanity and
liberty? Let no one who gen.
ninely loves America and wants
to serve fail to enlist in the great
army of war savers during the
period ending June 28. 1918.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27
Suffrage Wins
In Louisiana

Baton Rouge, La, June 49,
The Louisiana senate tonight
finally passed an amendment to
the constitution granting suf-
frage to the women of Louisiana
subject to ratification by the vo-
ters at the election next fall.
The vote was taken at 20 to
IL, one more than the two thirds
ma jority.
The amendment passed the
house June IL by vote Of 80 to
70 also one more than the neCes-
sary majority.
The campaign was featured
by message from President
Wilson to leaders of both hous-
es of the Legislature in which he
stated that he could not help
regarding the settlement of this
question as OF world wide signi-
fcance and affording a standard
by which to judge our present
interest and the complete esta b.
lishment of Democracy"
Leaders declared that passage
of the state amendment fresag-
ed the defeat of the federal suf-
frage amendment pending in the
Legislature and was vic tory for
states RIGHTS.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27
Red Cross Nurses
Answer the Call

Nearly 200 nurses in the Gulf
Division have answered the call
of the Red Cross.
Reports are still very incom-
plete, and it is expected that
the number will be much larger
when several localities have been
heard from.
While the quota of 1000 nur-
ses assigned the Gulf Division is
still far from being made up,
the division will have until Jan
nary /, 1919 to supply that num-
ber.
Enrolment of nurses being
two weeks ago. The Red Cross
has been asked to have $4,000
nurses in It's service by the first
of next year.
Louisiana is leading the other
states in the Gulf Division in en-
rolling nurses, although Shre eve
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27
Austrians Suffer Heavy Losses in
Their Hurried Retreat. Sudden
Rise of River Prevents the Utter
Crushing of Foe.

The Italians at last have cleared the remaining Aus
trian guards from the west bank of the Pave river
and in possession of the entire river front from
the Montello plateau to the At last accounts their
forces which crossed the pursuit of the retreat
ing Austrans still harassing them nficting heavy
casualties and forcing the enemy continue his disorder
ly retreat
Fate however, has turned somewhat its balance in
favor of the Ausrans for the Pave river again has risen
and of the ponoon bridges the Italians had thrown
the stream have been carried away making mpos-
sibe quick pursuit and the crushing of the Austrians
declared to be rushing up from the east in
deavor partly to retrieve the situation.
Holding the upper hand along the borders of the
Venetian plain, the Italians have turned the offensive
against the enemy in the mountain region and attack
ing on Notable gains of ground have been
made and in addition to heavy casualties inflicted the
enemy large number of Austrans ha been made pris
oner and sixteen machine guns have been captured
cording to Rome
On the front i'll France and Belgium. bombardments
and aidng operations the latter in considerable strength
continue The French LIE Port, north of the Asne
have repused German attack, and several other
tors notably in the Woevre and in Lorraine themselves
have carried successful raids and taken prisoners The
which neted them twenty-five prisoners and six machine
guns The Germans bombardng the British front east
of Amiens.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27

Washington, June % More
than 100000 men have been
shipped from United States EN-.
barkation points to aid 1lberty's
cause overseas.
Undaunted by U-boats and de-
spite obstacles which some call
ed hopeless. this nation has ac-
complished that vitality tremen-
dous task and is now abont five
months ahead Of schedule on
man-power shipments.
Chief Of Staff March made
these significant announcements
today, conferring with newspa-
per men, and supplemented
them with the following:
FIRST Whenever the test has
come American troops have done
we'll.
Second--The general situation
looks well.
Thlrd-The lull in France has
given an opportunity to replen-
lsh allied manpower.
Fourtb-Germany is re6tting
her combat divisions, and the
world must expect repetition
of the Teuton drives.
The 100000 figures includes,
according to Gen. March, men
IN France and on the high seas,
and while he did not say SO, it is
certain now that the dream Of
America S first million shipped
overseas by the first Of July will
become a reality.
1t was clear that Gen. March
regarded the Italian. British and
French defense of the Piaye
line as magnificent and that be
considered the boches still held
all the wav. both in France
and Italy. HIS Statement that
the general war situation
clocks welf' was perhaps the
most reassuring comment from
any high official source within
recent days.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27

wounds of our soldiers; 1T is a
packer product WHICH is used to
sew up the wounds; the soap
with which the soldiers clean up
after their turn in the trenches
is a packer product; the glue
which figures largely in the man
ufacture of aeroplanes comes
from the packers; the avlators
sheep pelt coats are packer pro-
ducts; glycerine for use in ex-
ploslves, animal oils for lubrica-
ting purposes and leather for
harness, puttees and the like
come largely from packing
houses.
The story of what the packing
industry is doing to win the war
is a romance by itself.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27
ITALIANS Still PRESSING ONWARD
More Than 100000 Men
Have Been Sent Over

rled nurses and by others ineli-
gible for foreign service. In or
der that there will be enough
student nurses to assist in the
hospitals and to be ready to deal
with the big reconstruction
problems that will follow the
war, efforts are being made to
get as many we'll educated young
women to enter training as pos
sible.
Miss l.. Agnes Daspit, direc-
tor Of the bureau for nursing for
the Gulf Division, New Orleans,
has received requests for six
nurses to go to England and
two for service in Italy.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27
General Grower Issues
Instructions to Boards

amusements, excepting actual
performers in legitimate con-
certs, operas or theatrical per-
formances.
"The regulations further pro-
vide that person engaged in
domestic service is engaged in a
nonproductive employment or
occupation, but this does not IN
clude public or private chauf-
feurs, unless they should also be
engaged in some other occupa-
ton or employment defined as
nonproductive.
THE regulations further pro,
vide that sales clerks and other
clerks employed in stores and
other mercantile esta blishments
are engaged III nonproductive
employments, but this does not
include store executives, mana
gers, superlntendents, nor the
heads of such departments as
accounting, financial, advertl-
sing, credit, purchasing, deliv-
cry, receiving, shipping and
other departments; does not in
clude registered pharmacists
employed in wholesale and retail
drug blishments, and does
include travelling statesmen. buy
ers, delivery drivers, electro
clans, engineers, carpet layers,
upholsterers, nor any employees
doing heavy work outside the
usual duties of clerks. However,
sales clerks and other clerks in
clude the clerical force in the Of
fee and in all departments of
stores and mercantile esta blish
ments engaged in selling goods
and wares.''
The boards are directed to ap-
ply common sense in consider
ing Withdrawals of deferred
classification privileges and to
aid registrants in making neces-
sary changes in employment SER
vice.
Local boards are asked to as
sist registrauts to obtain new
employment through the federal
employment service, and are
gwen power to postpone action
while effort is being made to
place men in occupations held
productive.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27
David Lloyd George Pays
Great Tribute to Americans

the human race it must be
stamped out.
Unity and resolution are two
qualities we need. Let US be
one people, one in aim, one in
courage, and with the resolve
never to give in. p"
In these words, the British
Premier voices the seriousness
of the present war situation,
For too long this has been cloak
ed in fine phrases and hidden
'verbiage. Put at lasl it is being
brought home to each of us that
it is indeed impossible to exag-
gerate the importance or the
significance of this war.
The Hun is not only at the
gate. He is within the gate.
And unless he is beaten back,
civilization must perish from the
earth.
That he will be beaten back
no heart may question. Civillza-
ton will not die. Right will not
give way to might, Justice will
not succumb to frightfulness.
Sooner or later the hords of
barbarism will be swept back to
Berlin. In that hour of victory,
every American citizen viii re-
joice and participate. And now
now in the hour Of trial and suf-
tering their part is no less de-
fined. their obligation IS no less
defined, their obligation is no
less imperative.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27
One Hog Out of Every Four
Is Being Sent to the Allies

lust been made-well within the
time limit.
Not alone in meats, but in 9th
or things that the industry
and it's allied branches supply,
has packer efficiency been appa-
rena. For instance, the Ar
Mour Sandpaper Works received
an order by wire for an enorm-
Gus amount of its product-"at
the earliest possible moment. "
The factory buckled down to the
task, ran off Is miles of sand
paper a yard wide, dried 1t, cut
it up, packed it and shipped it
before the following morning.
1t was an Armour auxiliary
concern which enabled the gov
ernment to overcome the handi-
cap to our army occasloned by
the German monopoly of potash
sufficiently pure to produce the
glass that is needed for our sol
diers and sailors binoculars,
range finders and cameras. 1t
was packer experts who solved
one of the most important prob
lens incident to supplying men
with gas masks. 1t is packer
product that is used to stanch
Che flow of blood from the
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27

''At least one hog out of four
raised in America this summer
IS being sent to the allies. The
Shipments of meat are made up
bf beef, mutton, pork and the
Earious products put up by the
packers.
Shipments of meat are going
10 the allies and to our expedi-
Eionary forces at the rate Of IS
poo pounds minute during the
len hour, work day at eastern
torts. i That means 5000, 900
bounds day.
[ Shipments, of course, are not
30 well distributed as the above
faily average might indicate.
Fhey are regulated by available
Ehips. The ship movements are
Irregular and there are times
when mum bers of them put into
port together and want cargoes
Immediately. 1t. is IN meeting
tuch sudden demnnds that the
backing industry has disting-
flshed itself from other indus.
Last month the British govern
bent ordered $50, 100000 pounds
meat to be delivered in three
eeks. The final shipments have
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27

Pensacola Journal: In a tribute
paid to the United States army,
David Lloyd George, British Pre-
mier recently said: 1.-The su-
perb valor and the trained skill
with (which the Americans have
taken their part in the struggle
and defeated the foe is most en-
couraging.
1T is a most encouraging
thing because there has been a
great flow of those troops and
we were depending on them. If
for any cause the allies fail to
succeed 1t will be sorry world
to live in. 1t is impossible to
exaggerate the importance or
the significance of the issues
WITH WulGU VIC al NCAi Ohh
ed today. The fate of the
the world, the destinies of men
and the lives of generations will
be fashioned by the failure or
the triumph of the cause of the
allies"
If the Prussians should sue
ceed today, they would fling back
civilization into the darkness of
til pa t. Victory is being
bought at a tremendous price,
but the sum total of wretched-
ness paid will not equal in val
ue that which we are defending
I'VE are passing through anx-
ious days and the crisis is not
past, but with stout hearts we
shall win through, and then woe
to the plague. In the interest Of
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-06-27

Washington, June 81. In
structions to draft boards we're
issued today by Provost Marsh
al General Crowder explaining
and amplifylng the work or fight
order, under which, after July
l. all men of draft age, regard
less of their present classifca-
ton, must engage in employ
ment held to be productive or
join the army.
When it has been determined
that person in deferred classi-
fcation is an ldler or IS engaged
in /nonproductlve SERVICE" say
the instructions, "the classl6ca-
ton and order number of such
person will be withdrawn and
he will be immediately inducted
into the military service.
Several specific rulings are
made as to the effect of the or
der upon certain classes named
as nonproductive. In the case
of sports and amusements, the
language of the order is repeat
ed with emphasis, but without
mentioning professional base
ball, an expected announcement
concerning which, had been
awaited with Keen and wide
spread interest In making pub
lie the instructions, however, Of
ticials of General Crowder's Of
fee sald baseball playing "at
present" is regarded as nonpro-
ductive, though there will be no
ruling until an individual case
has been appealed from a local
board.
"The regulations provide that
persons engaged in the service
of food or drink, or either, in
public places, including hotels
and social clubs, are engaged in
n O n p r oductive employments.
This, however, does not include
managers, clerks, cooks or other
employees unless they are en-
lgaged in the actual serving of
food and drink.
The regulations further pro-
lvlde that persons, including ush-
ers and other attendants. enga-
lged and occupied in and in con-
|nection with games, sports and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
FLOWER COLLECTION
Forty-three Species of Flowers and
"a Ferns at the Museum

With the re-opening of the Fair
banks Museum after a long quaran-
titne came the first snowstorm and
presumably the last large collection of
wild flowers for this season. 1t will
interest most people to know that
forty-three species of Towering
plants and twenty-four of ferns and
moses are now shown on the flower
tables. Of this number the following
25 species were brought to the
Museum by Miss Charlotte Adams:
Ya1row, henbit, horseweed, butter
cup, silvery cinquefoil, larger mouse
ear chickweed, low spear grass, shep-
herds purse, common chickweed,
clearweed, doorweed, common plan
tain, low OF marsh cudweed, wild
peppergrass, white clover, red clover,
hedge mustard, smaller forget-me-not,
yellow dock, red raspberry, wood
strawberry, common strawberry
lady's sorrel, fruit of sweetbriar,
lichcn (Parmelia).
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05

opposed by Frank L. Moore, Demo-
crat, and former Governor Gooding,
Republican, fighting for the short
term seat now held by Senator Nu
gent, Democrat. The Democrats also
are hopeful of gains in New Jersey,
New Mexico, Wyoming, South OAK
ota, West Virginia and possibly in
other seats.
Republican hopes for regaining
control of the Senate largely are
pinned to Illinois, where Senator
Lewis is opposed by Representative
Medill Mccormick; Kansas, where
Governor Arthur Capper, the Repub-
lican nominee is opposing Senator
Thompson, Democrat; Delaware,
where Senator Salisbury, Democrat
and President pro tempore Of the
Senate, is opposed by former Senator
Ball, Republican; Idaho, where the
Republicans hope to defeat Senator
Nugent; Nevada, where Representa-
tive Roberts, Republican, and Anne
Martin the National Woman's party
candidate, are contesting with Sena-
tor Henderson, Democrat, and New
| Hampshire, where the Republicans
hope to elect a successor to Senator
Hollis, Democrat, as well as Re-
publican successor to Senator Calm
ger.
Participation of women, both as
| candidates and electors is unique
and more extensive feature of the
campaign. Two women, Representa-
tive Jeanette Rankin of Montana and
! Miss Martin of Nevada are aspirants
for the Senate as independent candi-
dates, while Miss Sadie Kost and
Clara B. Mann, are Republican and
| Democratic candidates for the House
in New York. Women's votes are
expected to play large part today
in results in the western suffrage
states and also in Illinois and New
York.
Of the lesser political parties, the
Prohibitionists have candidate fol
the House of Representative Randall
of California, also running as Dem
orat The Socialists, represented il
the House of Representative, Randall
sentative Merer London of New
York have three other candidates il
/ New York in Alernon Lea, Scot
! Nearing and Morris Hillquit.