davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
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have. tsa consent iii sfae board sa esss
list In kke aisriHe osps,
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to Lake their places bsstslss the Ma
riAes who are Sd iasroicalig iisaIaing
sheif a~n iii France
Write 10
Headquarters Recruiting itssfe;sss II
Minnesota No - -
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s.. Paul, Niaaes,ta
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
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Falls, ants teosa there expect II so
ta Minneapolis 60 snena i short hossess
aSgsssfl,
IEe bride. wlse Il i daughter III
srs aissI MRS F, ]. I8sntap@aas, has
lspasi in Turner tsoanty Gil her lafe
~ has nsaRsy friends. wsao extcnsi
fhesr best Wishes 10 her for fpneh
fatnee hagssissess She IS u very cap.
ahIa stenogragotssr and has fer Lhe
pass few Ysass tsssa employed By ths
Turner tssssnfy Bank. The grossIsc
has lived tn the CITY for the past sess
ca years. bsiag associated spith II. j.
s.ankfagst III the operation OF the
City Meat Market. Mr.. Wiser has
s many tsae qualities. be5ng very tflsins.
tYistis ard capable. ard ail HURLEY
ii proud of the service he has rem
earesI nur cisizens On Monday lsine
2ath, be will entraIn for Camp Fnas.
toa, where he aila don the uniform
cf NJ, American soldier. 70 do even
greater service TO us, and to aid the
Nation.
After they retarn the last ali this
Wess Mrs yisser Will resume her
siaties ifs The asank ard @sEl eentfnus
III That capacity TIE Herald Aoia,s
their scores Of friaans IL congrasHla
tions. and IN the wishing of utfaoat
success ard fortune TN June asth
we shah all be at Parker to bid him
Codspeed on his trans Atlantic mis-
sion.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
Yanktoii College Enrolment 485-
Memorial far Rnhf. NarreA

AAaHiaftMi TOR k0bf. VI arreH
The 1918 Cataiog of Yankton Coll
lege recently issued shows an enroll-
ment OF 4p5 students in all depart
ments tf1s past year. While this
nuinberYis is a little below the high
water mark reached year ago, it is
a gratifying enrolment for these war
times. 1t is d notable fact that in
the college proper, in spite of the.
thinning out Of upper class men by
war enlistment, the enrolment was
within one of what it was year ago,
loses IN upper classes having been
made up by an unusually large Num-
ber of entering freshmen
| The honor roll of the eoliese,alqm-
nj and former students in military
service, numbers about ninety OF
these twenty y-eight, or nearly a third
are commissioned officers. No casu-
alties have occurred up to date so
far as known, except Robert Warren,
who died in the Ambulance Service
In France November, 1916.
Robert Warren was the first man
from South Dakota to sacrifice his
life in the great war. a bronze por-
trait medallion in honor Of him is
about to be- placed in the college liz
brary. The work is being executed
by Cyrus e, Dailin, Of Boston, the
noted sculptor, and is gift to the
college by alumni and former stu
dents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20


The assosa u Esetnra af Waiter
Neisca taken In fsaee Matsef is
. bfather of Che Nelsess boys aid saa
of Anton Nelson an HusIey ard il
we'll known 10 this eonmnnisY Hs
enlisted III the National Guards and
Ment To the Border witt, the 4fh
South Dakota Regiment III 1916, He
then WAS tHanfeered to Battery *,
isf7th Field artillery. and wenl across
with tfe Rajnse@ Division Gsi.itg
the early part If i.sst jaanarg Wal.
TER Is ersier Capt slaf kett. Wsfo 7sas
at ore time his teacher when the
fatter taught school ii Spring Natlas
sofie rs gears ago. and rcforp he aIls
tered Wsst Paint Little did he
dream at Tho sinae ne was welding
the hickory over that rural school
That he would be iea6ing d company
~ the battle field III France and
thas one of those boys would be with
him,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
MARRIED

On Saturday, June 18th, Miss En-
naa W lillianisot, q daughter At Mir
and Mrs Williamson who live east
Of town, and Mr. Lynn veriey were
united III marriage AT PARKER n
the evening they were the guests Of
4 party held in their honor at the
John 0lmstead horne Ii Hurley
Both young people are we'll known
in Hurley and surrounding cotnn,uoi.
ty and have hosts Of friends who wish
them life long success. Mrs. Yer
ley is one Of the many war brides
Of this vicinity, since Mr.. Nerley has
enlisted In the United States Navy.
ard is now awaiting a call.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
ATTENTION. ODD FELLOWS

All brothers are requested 10 be
present Mt the hall in Hurley, Satur-
day, June .2nd Light refreshments
will BIZ served in honor of members
of the order who leave with tho next
draft contingent Committee,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

Help ssnr GsFerHn snt and your.
sell at the same tiina buy War Sas-
iiigs Stamps.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

National War savings Day is the
stay-at-honfess dap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
Bo1nbed ConstantinopIe.

Amsterdam, Aug. 26.-Two allied
air squadrons attacked Constantinople
on Wednesday night. according to an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
HIGHWAY FILMS HERE
Motion Pictures for Kansans at Free
Fair in Topeka.

Every Kansan Ainterested in good
roads. and that includes every person
who owns or rides in a motor car, will
be interested in the government high
way pictures. The government is
sending this picture to the Kansas
Free Fair at Topeka, September to
IA, to be exhibited free to Kansans 20
show the great value and need of real
highways. Kansas has just started
her real highway campaign.
The building and repair of public
roads of various types have been pho
tographed in many different states.
The whole process, beginning with the
quarry where the rock is tested to
determine its strength and dura bility.
is shown. Then come the crushing
and further testing of the rock, the
use of cement and macadam, the grad
ing and filling of the road, and the
final polishing off with the big steam
roller.
American manufacture of wool.
especially timely during the war, and
processes of grading and sorting wool
after it reaches warehouses thru the
combing and winding until it is ready
t. be made into different grades of
wooden cloth, also are covered in film.
other features of improved and scien-
tific farming treated include the build
ing of silos, the proper handling of
poultry, and the production of scien-
tifically pure milk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

in the environments and the trenches
at the front and will show art with the
war tang attached.
Miss Maize Witwer, superintendent
of the art department of the Free Fair,
already has q larger number of en-
tries for her department than were
made for the fcir a year ago, and the
exhibit in 1917 was the largest ever
held in Kansas. The BEAUTIFUL art
relics of the old world have been de-
stroyed In many instances by the raw
ages of the war and the copies of
these, made by American artists, will
tend to enliven the news stories of the
war. A picture of the Rheims cathe-
dral, made by an American artists be-
fore its destruction by the Hun shells.
and a picture of the same cathedral
made by Kansas boy in the trenches
and fighting before this world famous
structure would make much more in
teresting the word pictures of the
war.
1t is probable that exhibits by more
than the four Kansas boys now in
France will be available for the Free
Fair, as inquiries have come from sew
eral parents of these lads relative to
an exhibit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
DE PALMA EARNS TITLE
Use of "Old Noodle"
BY JACK VEIOCK


New York, Aug. 26.-Ralph De
Palma established himself as speed
king for 1918 when he cleaned up the
International Sweepstakes at Sleeps
head Bay. August II.
The daring Italian driver not only
ran away from the best field of driv-
ers that could be gotten together, but
broke four worlds records in winning
the $4,000 purse, and did it with ap-
parent ease.
His previous successes this season,
notably his winning of the Chicago
Derby, has established his claim to
the speed title, and he also ranks as
the best all-distance speedster-
The secret of De Palma's success
does not lie in his proves as a pilot
alone, for there are other drivers
Resta, Chevrolet and Duray. for in
stance-who are past masters in the
art of handling a flying gasoline boat
on a speed course.
AS a driver De Palma ranks with
the best He uses his noodle" in
making a race, and while he is often
called upon to take chances in getting
the best out of his mount, his driving
because of his perfect control of a
car-does not appear sensa tional.
A factor in his success as speed
king. which shares equally with his
ability to drive a car, is his knowl-
edge of engines. He has built many
racing motor and, collaborating
with the best engineers of the Pack
piloted by him for several years, he
has been able to perfect his racing
motors to a point of highest speed and
dura biIity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
AMBITIOUS Youth
"Bigger They Are, Harder They
Fall"-Training Jacky Slogan.
Naval Team Books Big Western
Schools FIR Grid Battles.

Great Lakes, Ill. Aug. z8.-Games
with Illinois, Iowa and Purdue of the
big Ten" with the strongest of the
army teams and with one prominent
eastern university. possibly Syracuse.
constitute the Great Lakes naval
training station football schedule for
1918.
AS drafted, the schedule is a pleas
ing combination of college and service
football Negotiations are on with
Camp Dodge, Taylor. Custer and Fun
ston for service contests.
The season opens September % at
Iowa City with the University of Iowa,
a conference machine. Two weeks
later Coach Olcotte will chaperon his
squad to Champaign. I'LL, for his Sec
ond Big Ten attraction, against
zuppke's Illini creation. On October
rs the navy will force in the Western
State Normal at Kalamazoo, Mich.
A trip to st. Louis looms UP for
November 2 where Great Lakes meets
the st. Louis U. Billikens. Other No
vember games include Notre Dame u
Purdue and Camp Grant.
10 Tho Tentative Schedule.
Sept. 2s-Iowa University at Iowa
Oct 12-Illinois University at Champaign
Oct 26-Western State Normal at Kali
amaze.
Nov. 2-St. Louis u, at St Louis.
Nov. 9-Natre Dame at Notre Dame.
Nov. 26-Purdue at Purdue.
Nov. 3O-Camp Grant at Great Lakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
COOLEY PRESIDENT ST. MARY'S.
New College Head Was With Mar
quette University, Milwaukee.

st. Marys, Aug. 26.-Following the
appointment made by Rev. A j. Bur-
rowes, S. J., provincial of the Missouri
province of the Society of Jesus, Rev.
gurated president of st. Mary's col
lege, st. Marys, Kan, on Saturday.
August "a. Father Cogley succeeds
Rev. William J. Wallace. S. J., who
has been transferred to administrative
work at Campion college, Prairie du
Chen, Wis.
Father Cogley has been a member
of the Society of Jesus for nineteen
years. Three years of his scholastic
life were spent at st. Mary's as in
structor and project. For the past
four years he has been head of the
academy of arts at Marquette univer-
sity, Milwaukee, a position in which
he manifested unusual ability and
zeal in the cause of Catholic educa-
ton.
Father Cogley is an ardent advocate
Of military training at the schools.
and on the day of his installation as
president, signified his intention of ex-
tending the military training and dis
cipline to every department and every
activity of st. Mary's college. Sep
TENDER IL is the date set for the for
NAL opening Of the scholastic year, but
in pursuance of Father Cogley's de-
sire. the student officers have been
notified to report at the college on
September 3 for instruction in detail
work.
In the office OF vice president of
the college, Rev. Benedict ]. Rodman
s. J., succeeds Rev. L. A. O'Connor
s. j., the latter going to Campion COL
lege as head-master at Marquette hall
Father Rodman's appointment is par
ticularly grateful to the alumni as
the new vice president was a member
OF the class of 1902 and has for years
been an able SuppOrter of Alumni ar
t1vities and staunch friend of the
college.
other appointments are: Rev. Fred
er1ck J. Ankenbrandt, S. J., professor
OF philosophy and head-master of
EoyoIa nail; Rev. E. c. Kiefer. S. J.,
professor of languages; Rev, w. G.
Cornell, s. J.. college physics: Messrs
A. H. Bennett, S. J.; G. A. Fitzgibbons,
s. j.; M. s. Gross. S. J., instructors in
the academy of arts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
GAVE GOOD ADVICE
Doctor Told Mrs. Bieal to Take
Tanlac.
Gains Twenty Pounds and Her
Troubles Overcome.

'T have not only gained twenty
pounds since I began taking Tanlac,
but it has done me so much good that
my doctor after seeing the improve
ment this medicine brought, advised
me to keep on taking it," declaerd
Mrs. Mary Bieal. of 519 Dayton ave.
Seattle, a few days ago.
II feel so grateful for Tanlac, l
don't know what to say" continued
Mrs. BieaI For three years I suf-
that 1 wasn't able to do a thing around
the house. In fact, I was hardly able
to get around at all 1 completely
lost my appetite, and what l did force
down caused ne so much pain, could
hardly stand it. OF course this got my
nerves in a terrible condition, and l
hardly knew what it was to sleep at
night. I'd just roll and toss until
morning.
.'At last I got so bad off that was
taken TO the hospital. and had an
operation performed. I was there for
five weeks, and when 1 finally got
back home, I was a perfect wreck l
was so weak I couldn't move around
the house at all and had to stay right
in bed and my husband had to leave
his work and wait on me. I had the
best attention I could get but nothing
seemed to give me any strength and
aitho I tried and tried to get up and
move around, it was no use, was too
weak i just COulQIl 10 IL Lively
body insisted that I go back to the
hospital, but said: NO 1 had been
thru so much I just couldn't bear the
thought of going back there again.
Then I decided to try Tanlac, as I
had heard so much about it and it's
the honest truth this medicine did
more for me than ever thought any
thing could do. I have taken six bot
ties now. and my stomach is in splen-
did condition. I have a fine appetite
and can eat anything I want and never
suffer the least bit afterwards.
'Tanlac certainly has built me up
wonderfully. Just think, before took
it. I didn't have strength enough to
set my own table, and now 1 can do
every bit Of my house work. even to
the washing, if necessary, and 1 sleep
like child and wake up in the morn
ings feeling refreshed and full of life.
I've gained twonty pounds and look so
well that my doctor told me to keep
right on taking Tanlac, and you may
be sure I'm going to do it. I'm glad
for everyone to know what Tanfac has
done for me and hope the story of
my case will help other sufferers to
get the same relief"
Tanalc is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
BIC CROWDS THERE.
Mail Orders for Seats Indicate
Interest in Worlds Series.
First Three Games To Be
Played in Comiskey Park.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-It was apparent
here today the world series games of
1918 will be played in the American
league park. Officials of the Chicago
Cubs after sorting thousands of re-
quests for tickets believed crowds
could not be accommodated in the
smaller National league park. Reviv-
ing interest in the series was apparent
Sunday with the Cubs definitely in
possession of the pennant Secretary
Bakers statement, removing any trace
of slackerism from the players was
believed partly responsible for the
crowd of $4,000 which saw the Cubs
split a doubleheader yesterday with
Brooklyn.
Reported objections of H. H Frazee
of the Boston Red Sox to playing the
first three games of the series in Chi
cago were not taken seriously here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

Hall W. Watts. Los Angeles, Calf.
James R. Wilkinson. South Yakima, Wash
Frank s. Witkowski. Chicago. Ill.
Edward J. Wolff Seattle, Wash.
Charles Zadig, Chicago, Ill.
Severt johnson, Bottineau. N. ID.
Paul n Lawrence, Dansville, N. 7.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Pvt. Christian J. Ritter. Baltimore, Nd.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS, NOW REPORTED WOUND
DED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Major James c. Williams, Kramer, Ala.
Lieutenants-
Thomas r. Bradley, waxahachie, Texas,
Eliot B. Clark, Weldon, N. c.
Alfred P. Conover. Keyport, N. Y.
Walter W. Craig. New Bethlehem, Pa.
] ohm Barton Mccarthy, Milwaukee, Wis. 81
Deleth Eber Mellinger, Ephrata. Pa.
Harold Clinton wasgatt. Evs-ett, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
SAYS HIS WIFE WAS STOLEN.
EIdorado Man Charges Doctor With
kidnapping by Motor.

Eldorado, Kan. Aug. 26.-Charging
his wife had been forcibly abducted,
]. E. Southworth, an oil driller. has
sworn to a. complaint for the arrest
of DR.. H. Shives. A state warrant
charges him with violation of the
Mann Act. Southworth said Shives
enticed Mrs. Southworth into his car
last Monday and drove away despite
her protests.
At Clear, Creek. Ok. Mrs. South
worth threw a note out of the car. 1t
was picked up by the chief of police.
She asked the finder to inform her
husband. She has two small children.
officers here are securing the
southwest with kilograms. Shives is
As and Mrs. Southworth "a.