davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Neuralgia.


o Neuralgia means nerve pain.
o Neuritis means Inflammation Of
o the nerve. In neuralgia the pain
comes and goes. In ~neurftis the
o ache is steady and sticks closely
o to the affected nerve. II the
o nerve could be taken out and <
o amined we could find nothing
o abnormal In the case of neural
o gia. In neuritis the nerve would
. be found to be infamed. The
o question of what Is behind the
o pain Of neuralgia is more impor-
o tant than the answer to the cry
o for relief. 1t must be remem
Q bered that neuralgia Is merely a
o symptom, not o disease Some
o times malaria is the underlying
o cause. Other times it may be
due to alcoholism, diabetes, lead
o poisoning, govt, rheumatism or
0 Bright's disease. A diseased
o tooth or a diseased ovary may
o be responsible. In every case
o treatment must include treat
o ment Of the underlying cause.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
PLANTING LARGE Treee.

Careful consideration should be given
to the planting Of large trees and
shrubs, as planting Of this kind should
be permanent. Flower beds may be
changed more OF less every year, but
large shrubs and trees require years to
develop fine specimens, 80 they should
not be disturbed or moved after they
are once located.-New York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
Week Delivery.

The retail dealers Of this city
will after the close Of this week
make but two deliveries of mer-
chandise 9 week, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Orders should be
in by noon, as delivery will be
made at one. o'clock.
Retail Merchants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
Notice Of Permanent School Money
to Loan.

Theresi is in the hands of the county
Treasurer, about Sl4, OOO available for
loans On school and municipal bonds
or first mortgages O farm lands in
Grant county, at $50 interest payable
semi-annually. Application must be
filed with the county auditor soon or
this money will be returned to the
State.
E. M. HARPER,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
Impressed With
Well Painted Houses

THOUSANDS Of strangers are con-
stantly visiting our city.
Imagine the effect upon them Of see.
ing our stores cleanly and attractive,
d mansions and pretentious dwell
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16

= Womsn dress up In the spr3no.
= timo.
= Men drSes W In the spFjn0tims.
+ Mature drsssss W IN The
= 0prinotimA
r Why dont YOU dress - youe
= homs with . fresh cost o. palWAs
+ 0ont spars the paint brush.
= " you NJ . house \ win pro.
= oorvo t.
r A landlord who keeps hie prem.
+ jess well painted nsver = ST.
= toes for . tenant.
=
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
save tho Tooth II Possible.

The mania Of many physicians for
ordering diseased teeth extracted IS
meeting with outspoken protest from
dentists and doctors. They say that
teeth should be pulled only when the
assesses at their roots cannot be
healed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16

ings dressed In
the newness and
freshness Of the
PadieRte,I SRI Ne
many hun bier
homes bearing ey;
idence Of the AMI
bitiOn and wis
dom Of their own
ers.
The practical
side or lie means
much, for It Is
necessary. But It
Is not everything.
What woman II
not happier when
she beholds the
jeweled rings on
her fingers or the
gems about her
neck7 And what
man d e n O t
share her pleasure
at the sight in
which he partici-
pates? It Is the
hig h nature
within humanity
that values beau.
ty. But the same
aesthetic spirit
that disc
pearls IN the
morning mists, ru-
bies In the depths
Of blood stained
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
True Love.

"She says she would let her husband
60 hungry before she would cook q
meal for him."
THAT Is what ! call true love-
Houston Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
yvar. Savings Stamps saves lives.
Corona

Nr, and Mrs. Clarence G~ritzmAcker
md son arrived Sunday from Grand
Forks, N. o., enroute tor Omaha,
Nsb.. spending the day with the Sonle
families.
VIM. Suit was transacting business
% Wiimot Saturday evening.
Tho Clark, Stapleton Soule and
Keeney families spent Sunday 81
Hartford Beach.
Tom Rohlfs was Q Milbank caller
Tuesday.
C. w. Soule was transacting busin-
oss Ut Milbank Tuesday.
Eltabel and Vera Jennings went to
Ailbank Tuesday for q visit with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jen-
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Voigt came
down from Aberdeen Tuesday for a
few days outing at Hartford Beach.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16

Liberty, when Il m begins to .tAke
root, II . plant Of rapid growth
Warrington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16

Vegetation n Fc.s- Rc-ions
The rapid growth OF vegetation l..
the polar regions IS attributed to tn
electric currents IN the atmosphere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
Some Support.

Some Support.
mfr. Flubdub, / am q candidate for
your daughters hand"
well, I'm unpledged, my boy. II a
ballot is taken you can have my vote"
kansas City Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16

roses or diamonds cleaning in the sun
light fires should not he too proud to
affiliate with the harder facts Of life
and tame them to their prosaic uses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
SPEAKER CLARK
DECLINES TOGA
Speaker Of House Refuses to Accept
Senatorship in Succession Of Stone
Republicans Paved Way For Promo
tion by Agreeing to Elect Democrat.

Washington, Aprl 26 Speaker
Clark today declined Governor Gard
ners profYer OF the Missouri senator
ship
All day yesterday the speaker was
subjected to enormous pressure from
his friends in congress and in Mis-
souri, to accept the appointment and
to sacrifice the speakershlp.
Altho the speaker was wavering
early in the day toward refusal an un-
usual development arose which served
to sway him toward acceptance when
Representative Mann, Of Illinois, life
long friend Of the speaker, and minor
ity leader of the house, after con-
ference with republican leaders as
sured Mr.. Clark that the republicans
would make no attempt To Wrest the
speakership from the democrats II he
wished to accept the senatorshlp.
Representative Mann altho Ill at
home left for the capitol when he
learned that Speaker Clark fe!: X his
duty to retain the speakership in order
to avert republican domination of the
house organization due to the close
ness OF the partisan alignment. Mr..
Mann consulted with \ Representative
Gillett acting minority leader. and
other republicans. They reached II
unanimous conclusion that no attempt
should be made by the republicans to
reorganizc the house at this session in
view OF the forthcoming election in
November.
The political status Of the house as
corrected to date Is as follows:
Democrats, 2l5; republicans, 2l0:
independents. 2; prohibitionist. l. so
cialist, l. prosressives, 2; vacancies, 4.
Total, 435.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
u. s. Wounded IN Bio Battle.

Paris, April 26.-American soldiers
wounded in the great battle which
now is being waged are already arriv-
ing at the rear. American wounded
and sick to the number Of 12s have
reached hospital %. They are from
units engaged in fighting side by side
with French and British in etemmins
the German advance.
Hospital ,25 is one OF the new insti-
tutions established behind the line as
it stood after the allies stopped the
recent German drive in Picardy..
Few OF. the Americans remained al
the hospital very long, being taken
farther to the rear.
Sixteen girl students Of Smith Col
lege are working in day and night
shifts at this point and are operating
q well arranged canteen at the rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
SIXTEEN HELD FOR LvNcHINe.
Grand jury Indicts Men For Compile
ity in Praoer Killing. -

Edwardsville. Ill. April 26.--Indict-
ments were returned late yesterday
against sixteen persons by the grand
jury which investigated the lynchins
on April IS of Robert Paul Prayer at
Collinsville. Twelve indictments were
against civilians and charged murder
and four indictments were against po-
licemen, charging malfeasance in Of
flee. ~
The indictments charging murder
contain nine counts each and are di-
rected against the five men who have
been under arrest since the coroners
inquest and seven others, who have not
yet been arrested.
The men under arrest are: Joseph
Riegel, self confessed leader Of the mob
that lynched Prayer; Wesley Beaver.
Richard Dukes. Jr,, William Brock
meier, Enid Elmore.
The four policemen indicted are:
Fred Frost, Martin Futchek, Harry
Stephens, John Tubnick.
The indictment against them is OF
Ave counts and charges them with fail
ing to disperse the mob and call on
citizens for assistance and failing to ar
rest anyone when Prayer was being
assaulted before the hanging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
Holland Hit. a. America.

Washington. April .G.-Holland has
placed an embargo on expectations
from theSputeh East Indies of tin. tin
ore. chioHa bark, quinine, quinine salts
and kapoka, all OF which are needed In
large quantities by the United States
for war purposes.
Official notification OF the embargo
effective April %, was received today.
and has caused much perturbation. Of
ficials declined TO Indicate the probable
reasons but in some quarters it was
said the embargo was in retaliation for
the seizure of Dutch ships. Elsewhere
1t was thought due to the critical s:tua-
ton in which Holland finds itself with
Germany.
The embargo on tin and tin ore espe-
cially are needed by the United States.
About 10000 tons Of tin was bought in
the East Indies last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
Smoke Cloud. Hide Position.
MASSES" CASE TO JURY,
Fate Of Editors Of Disloyal Publication
Near Dete ern nation.

New York April 25.--Dcterm nation
Of the guilt or innocence OF Max East
man and three associates OF com
plicity To baik operation OF the mill
tary draft law by publishing anti-con.
sCription matter in their magazine, tho
Masses. was left late yesterday in the
hands of a jury which had been hear
ing testimony in the case in federal
court here for more than week.
The defendants Eastman widely
known as a writer and lecturer on So
cialistic aud other subjects and WIN
was editor in chief OF the publication;
Floyd Dell. it's managing editor;
Arthur Young. who contributed car
toons. and G. Merrill Rogers. business
manager were indicted for violation
OF the espionage act
According TO Assistant District At
torney Barnes. government officials
were manifesting considerable interest
in the outcome of the prosecution, as
they believed !. might Indicate the
success with which such cases could
be tried in civil courts.
Legislation now Is before congress.
according to the assistant district att
torney, which would remove the trial
OF espionage charges from tine juris-
diction of civil tribunals and place
them before court martial.
The jury began its deliberations at
8 O'Clock. Judge Hands Instructions
were that the individual guilt or inno
cence OF the o-defendants must. he
weighed in accordance with the testi-
mony submitted against each Of them.
"A clearing house for nuts" was 4
phrase applied to the Masses by As
sistant District Attorney Barnes in
his summarizing address. He was re-
ferring, he said, TO the peculiar TEN
peramental' system OF management
OF the magazine publication which
was not run, but which, In reality. ran
{ itself" as he characterized IL.
Eastman was assailed by Barnes as
"a man without a country--who owes
no allegiance to any flag save the
crimson banner Of socialism"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
s.mm;es in sueees.fuI Raid.

With the French Army in France.
April 81 (delayed) ).-American troops
today made n successful trench raid
on the heights Of tho Mense in the vi
cinity Of vaux-les- Palameix Con the
front below Verdun, nine miles north
Of st. Mihiel). Their French comrades
.harassed the enemy in the same way
at a number Of places in Lorraine and
in the Vosges. ft@
The sector along which the Germans
made their heavy Attacks against the
Americans yesterday is situated
among very broken, hilly country.
about seventeen miles east of the
st. Mihiel saHent on the road to ST.
Pizier and Metz. The town Of Seiche-
prey is surrounded by hills. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
HUN POSITION PERILous.
Advance Increase Hazard In Salient
Formed In Somme Region.

no the French Front in France,
April 25.-The more they advance
along the road to Amiens the more
perilous becomes the salient the Ger
mans are forming in the Somme
region, especially in view of the fact
that the> allied reserves are virtually
intact and the allied armies now are
commanded by single chief.
The present moment is less favor
able to German plans than when they
started their offensive on March 21.
There is now no sensitive part of the
line since the unied command has
given the opportunity to make the
most practical use of allied troops.
An all,night battle in which the
Germans hurled powerful columns
against Hangard resulted in the vii
lage changing hands several times. In
dividual battles with bayonets were
frequent occurrences. The village now
is heap of smoking ruins, which the
Germans held this morning with diff
Guilty, for the French gave them no
liberty of movement.
Meanwhile the artillery, extending
the radius of it's fire bombarded heav-
lily Hailles, Castel and Senecat wood.
all situated on the same plateau to
the southwest Of Hangard, which ele-
vation bars the route to Amiens. The
enemy launched several assaults on
Hailles and even succeeded in reach
ing the lower slope of hill 49, just to
the south of the village, but French
artillery and machine guns put an end
to his progress here.
AT the same time the Germans were
devotng great attention farther north
to the British sector, around Cachy,
where the fighting was very severe.
The army Of General Won Dermarwitz
which includes "a division Of the
famous Prussian guards, met the most
determined resistance from the Trench
troops whenever they, came in contact.
The German effort gives more
marked signs of becoming desper-
ate ATTEMPT Of forcing way to A miens
whatever the cost This cost hither-
to has ben very l1igh for neither the
French nor the British are conceding
an inch of ground without taking the
heaviest toll from the German attack
ing forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
Dramatic Raid by British
Naval Forces Complete
Success.
WIND PREVENTS
SUCCESS AT OSTEND
British Official Report Tells Of Heroic
Deeds and Sacrifices Of Members Of
Boat Crews-Eisht Officers and Six
ty.nine Men Killed and 102 Wound
ed-German Admiral Ousted From
Command at Port.

Coms!s.e success, it is author
itatively announced, attended the
dramatic and courageous raid into
the German submarine base at
Zeebruqae. The enemy: il was
said, will be compelled for some
weeks to use Ostend as base.
and the British then can deal
much easier with the German
warships and submarines. Tho
channel at Zeebrusge was blocked
A change Of wind prevented like
success at Ostend, the Germans
discovering the raiders before they
had time to begin their task. The
importance Of the raid is shown
by the fact that Emperor William
visited Zeebrusse Immediately to
ascertain the extent Of the damage.
1t is reported that the vice ad-
miral in command at Zeebruege
has been dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
LOAN NEAR TWO
BILLION MARK
Total Subscriptions at Opening Of
Liberty Day Drive $1,s56,776,650-l
Holiday Demonstrations Expected to
Aid Campaign.

Liberty Day Drive $1,e56,776,65o-
Holiday Demonstrations Expected to
Aid Campaign.
Washington, April es.-Liberty day
opened with a total of 1886. 776.650
subscriptions already raised for the
nation't third liberty loan, Of with
in $4,000, 900 of the $4,000 10000 900 mark.
which will be passed before night.
Virtually everywhere efforts were
being made to speed up the safe by
demonstrations. Parades and house to
house canvasses were features of the
liberty day celebration.
In Washington high officials and gov
ernment clerks marched in a big pro-
cession down Pennsylvania avenue
President Wilson made his second SUBJ
scription, taking $4,000 in bonds.
In New York with business virtual-
ly suspended, 10000 marchers took
part in spectacular win the war
parade. Women with relatives in the
service marched.
Early in the day messages began to
reach national loan headquarters telling
Of multitudes of subscriptions by per-
sons who expected to march later in the
day in parades of citizen subscribers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
Two Wounded Americans
Cut Off From Comrades
Have Miraculous Escape.
REFUGE UNDER
CONSTANT FIRE
Another Sammy, Buried Alive For
Three Days, CrawIs to Surface and
Is Rescued by Stretcher Bearers
Troops Participating in Battle at
Seieheprey Greatly Outnurbered by
Huns-Resimental Chaplain Hero.
by the Associated Press ]

With the American Army in France,
rounded in the engagement at Seiche-
prey last Saturday were found alive
today in dugout in mo mans land
The dugout had been badly smashed
by German fire and how the men man
aged to keep alive in the rain and
mud and under continuous lombard
ment physicians say, is little short Of
miraculous.
Another soldier, William Demunsky,
of New Haven, Conn, was buried alive
for three days when he craWled to the
surface. The man was born in Rus
sia but had been naturaHzed. He was
found by stretcher bearers this morn
ing. The Germans fired on the Red
Cross flag but the men kept waving it
and the firing ceased.
Americans Greatly outnumbered.
The Americans in the Seicheprey
fight were outnumbered in some in
stances eight to one. Latest advices
are that the American casualties arc
much sunder first reports. Edward
Jacques, a New Haven boy. tol5 the
correspondent he was one Of 150
Americans who at one time were al
most surrounded by German troops.
French troops came to their assistance.
and, jacques added, eve got on fine
with the Frenchmen. They had been
training us so they seemed like our
own fellows"
n.11yv, fN,. cvs
printer of Somerville. Mass, who was
wounded, said he and his men had
charge of two Stokes guns. They were
isolated for twelve minutes in an en-
emy barrage and were unable to signal
the American lines. Dickman was
wounded but kept pouring the shells
into the Germans. He and his men re-
tired only when their guns became
clogged.
Machine Gunner Carter was asked
BY his commanding officer if he could
hold the line. He repl: cd. that he could
unless killed. and he did.
Priest Proves Good Fighter.
Father William J. Farrell, Of West
Newton, Mass, a regimental chaplain,
proved such a good fighter that a high
officer offered him commission in
his command. Father Farrell went to
the assistance of battery when four
American gunners were killed. carried
ammunition and helped the crew to
keep the gun working. He was slight
ly wounded.
Raymond Connor, Of New Haven. a
sanitary squad runner, was another
; hero. He was one Of eight men cap
tured by the Germans who escaped
and went to Seicheprey. They took
charge Of the first aid station there
until a doctor arrived.
Connor then went to the rear and
organized a new squad, returned to
the front and was wounded
Propaganda balloons which have
been falling on the American lines
since Tuesday indicate the Germans
are still trying to undermine French
t;morale. The pamphlets dropped con-
tain cartoons and verses aimed againss
England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26

Berlin and represent the enterprise as
having been failure. Some. however,
admit the attack was made with great
boldness.
The Lokal Anzeiger says the raiders
succeeded In blocking the waterway 20
a great extent but that the U-boats still
are able to oieave their hsrbor. Us 81 mar
row passage remains.
The Koelnische Folkes Ieitung sees
in the attack evidence that the exist
ence of submarine base at Zeebrugge
Is making life intolerable for England"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
CASUALTY LIST GROWS.
Seventy five Americans Reported by
Pershing as Dead or Wounded.

Washington, April 26.-The casualty
list today contained seventy
names, as follows:
Killed in action, 9; died Of wounds.
5; died Of disease, 5; wounded severe
ly. 3S; wounded slightly, 25.
Seven officers were named, five OF
them being reported severely wounded
and two slightly wounded. They are:
Severely wounded-Capt. Henry H.
Worthington and Lieut. Orlando G.
Brown, Edward NJ. Freeman, John j.
Hyde and Harry +. Kelly.
Slightly wounded-Lieuts. William
II. Kirk and Alfred P. Kivlin.
In addition to the seven officers
named another, Lieut.. l.. J. Doane,
recently reported killed in action, was
! reported prisoner in Germany and
suffering from severe wound.
The list follows:
Killed in action -Sergeants Harry P.
| Corbin, William r. Knapp; Corporal
Lewis NJ. Holmes: Privates Harry ].
! Atkins, Delmar J.. Warner, Joseph
Dimarco, Charles q. French, Joseph
F. Gaudette. Ralph Palumbo.
| Died Of wounds-Privates Ebert
Adams, George J. Duto. Benjamin
| Kasica, Clarence F. Pyrah, Charles L.
I. Shull.
Z! Died of Sergeant Cooper D.
| Wells, Mechanic John L. Ehrle, George
| c. Ross.
| Wounded severely Capt. Henry. H,
! worthington, Lieuts. Orlando G. Brown
I Edward M. Freeman, John J. Hyde,
| Harry r. Kelly Sergeants Fred r.
/ Hines, Abe Ruskin, Corporal George
| w. Sterling. Cooks Frank Anker, Jo-
; seph N. Woods, -Privates Alexander AL
lerdice, Joseph Amedeo Leon X. Bar
i den, Hugh Carroll, John P. Cottingham,
Ralph J. Cullinan Malvern Davis,
Michael J. Dillon, Harper H. Faulkner
! John Gawlak, John Giguere, John F.
1 Granger, Basilio Guidora, George E.
Hight, George Alfred Hopkins, Robert
IL. House, julius Kulhayi Frank F,
Mellon Peter Modzeleviski John Norris
! Samuel r. Schlimper. Ben S. Sizzon,
! Charles W. Williamson.
/ Wounded slightly Lieuts. William
H. Kirk Alfred P. Kivlin, Sergeant
i Charles Smith, Corporals Robert p
Barrett, Harry 8. Gallagher, Martin
O.Reiiiy, acchan nicssG Charles o. THESE
i Wagner John Mastrandis, Privates
Harold P. Archer. John Bogdan, Wal
ter Borek. Walter Cabak, William F.
Devine, Caleb w. Feeback, George w
Ford, Charles G. Fyfe. Joseph Healy
Elmer Jernberg, Thomas F. Kelly, Wal
ter A. Loiselle, Silvie ]. Lusardi, John
Madere, George W. Marble, John Nor
man, Maurice d. O'Meara.
!, Privates Thomas Connolly, Charles
A. Virgins and Michael Holmes, pfe-
viously reported missing in action, now
are reported wounded in action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
ov.rman 5;,, Amended.

Washington, April 26--Addition to
the Overman bill OF the amendment Of
Senator Wadsworth. Of New York,
providing for reorganization OF the aiS
craft program by authorizing the pres
ident to establish an executive agency
with complete powers was assured to-
day when Senator Overman OF North
Caroline. advised the senate that he
would accept the provision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-26
On. Division Under Quota.

I Chicago. April 26.--Only one division
of the Seventh federal reserve district
has failed to subscribe it's minimum
liberty Chicago. This statement
was given out, todss.s vt &, Fs,eadauarters
there. Indiana has gone over the top,
and Michigan, wisconsin. Iowa and 1lli-
nois (outside of Cook county, previous
ly had reported their minimum quotas
subscribed and now are working on
oversubscription. Seyenty-fve per cent
of the whole districts quota has been
subscribed--Iowa leading.