davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
OPINION ON BOARDING.
hERRElo oENpo STATgMGNr 70
COUNTY chAiRMEN m An.
oWGR 70 INoUlAlxa.

IN reply - several hundred n
Quiries. Charles N. HsTfeid. federal
teod administrator, sent to eveRy coun-
y chairman the following: No one
sesms to know very definitely what
constitutes boarding" food, especial.
y wheat flour and sugar. Last year.
BY act Of congress, boarding was made
/ serious crime. Until u courts de-
eide. It will remain > matter Of o n
lecture. Manifestly numerous facts
and modifying circumstances must be
considered: Whether the culprit lives
In a town. or In the country Tar from
! store or base Of supplies; the mum
Der OF members In the family; climate
and road conditions; family and per-
sonal conditions. the need tor conser-
vation. etc. Ohicially / have no au-
.hority at this writing to establish q
rule Of action binding upon the citi-
zens Of our state. nov and for the
hear future. but In view of starving
Belgians. Armenians and others, the
critical conditions Of the allies, the
AAVOA0SAvO AOOU AOs 0AARA0 ~
BUR own army and navy, the accepted
fact that food will win the war" the
superabundance Of all kinds of food
In our country for our own people, my
private opinion 10 that TO people in
town sugar and wheat flour In excess
Of . supply for four or fve weeks
might be considered boarding" while
with farmers and ranchmen a rea-
sonable supply might be for at least
eight, ten or even twelve weeks, al
ways recognising the fact that wheat
aour and sugar must be used sparing-
". In connection with . reasonable
proportion Of the so-called "substi.
tutes" and other food. The fact that
large supplies on hand were bought,
u heretofore, In customary quaint
ties, ID immaterial, except the fact
goes to negative evil Intentions. This
h war. Our peace and prosperity Gus
toms and habits are very properly
modified by war conditions. The same
power that can take from nj our rela.
tives and friends to light the foreign
toe can take from us our Aour and
sugar to win the war. There Is nc
chance for argument on thia point.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
School ~Nela6borliness.


In the city Of New York. IA Of the
large public schools have been made
into community centers. Roller-skat-
Ing Kinks, employment bureaus, social
clubs, reading rooms, lecture halls and
gymnasiums, n some Of the features
Of these centerA And Ill their attrac-
lions = not for young folks alone.
The mothers have their clubs where
they listen to experts on oil subjects Of
home interest. and where they ex-
change with each other views on COM
mon problems. personal experiences
and friendshlp. This movement for
nsiehboriinesa has become Widespread,
md q many eities The new school
houses are being designed With partc-
mar attention 70 their prospective NE
. contefs Of the community.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
SOUTH DAKOTA T

Il has been definitely ascertained
that Fred w. Herman. for some time
manager OF the lumber yard OF John
F. Anderson at n INDIA. was one OF the
American boys who gave up their lives
- the result Of the torpedoing Of the
transport TuscanlA. He vas . mem
Der Of the Twentieth Forestry En-
giMeers. having enlisted at Omaha.
The body was recovered and was
among those inferred in Scotland.
Hughes county has organized .
Five Hundred Club" composed Of 500
citizens OF the county who have
pledged themselves to take at least
500 In War Savings Stamps during
1918. This will result in the sale Of
$4,000 worth Of Val Savings Stamps.
half Of the apportionment Of Hughes
county.
Lick Q stamp and lick the KAISER
seems to be the slogan Of the patriotic
people living on r. F. d. route l out
Of Flandreau. these days. Carrier c.
+. Williams has sold q total OF $40
Of war savings thrift stamps. This
10 about a third Of the total sales Of
these stamps made by the Flandreau
oenoo.
At . meeting held by the several
hundred travelling men who make
Sioux Falls their headquarters what
win b known - the Two-bit club Wa
organized. each member pledging him
self to buy ct least one War Savings
Stamp each day. Travelling man II
other towns expect to organise similar
clubs.
Postmaster Engler. Of Ipswich. ~
coivod from the government Q check
Tor SIS. being s. each for securing Aye
recruits for the United States army.
believing that to keep tho money
would be unpatriotic he sent drafts
for S. to each Of the ave recruits,
with his compliments.
State college pharmacy students
took nrst. second. NTH. sixth. seventh.
eighth and twelfth places in the state
board examinations In January. Tween
ty-nve applicants representing the
pharmacy schools Of four states were
examined.
The state normal school 1t Madi-
Q has decided to replace the teach
ing Of German with that Of Fronch
beginning with the new school year.
4 number Of farmers In the vicinity
Of II Bolt have organised ! National
Farm Loan association, under Tie r.
ri credits NV.
n . period % two days . sfngIGl
stock buyer q IT Vernon purchased
i've stock = tAs aggregate value -
o4o.oeo.
Gregory county = % employ =
Agricultural eouaty agent this ysar.
Work O. ths new plant Of the Hu-1
Q Packing company viii begin about
May ! and will b rushed to comple-
ton - quickly - possible. oAtcers O
.ho company announces, Architoces g
work on To plans Of the new plane
have assured the company onnceea
that No diAkcltiee win % experie.coa
q securing material and labor ~
carrying on the work.
william .. Strong. the iarst -
10 enlist n Company = First aeutk
Dakota cavalry. wae kElod C Ca
fo4y. n ~. - tAo result @ 49,
osa9god ., ! Aorse.
&E#H@NAE ~&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

An elder sister approached IL IN ID
CFatiating way ! small girl who. In the
breakfast room. was engaged ID knit.
hing.
"Well done, well doner" she -.
marked. THAT Is really capital. You
IN doing the work - nicely. md "a
euistly,. md % industrfouay-~
Lick hsre," interrupted the small
giri deAantly. n IT. anything up.
staire q the top q the house. !. ~
- - ~ eolng - teteh ltrs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Hair Dyee Forbidden.

All blondes who have decided to be-
come brunettes and all brunettes who
have decided upon a golden disguise,
take heed. The monthly drug bulletin
Of the New York health department
contains the following warning: Lead
and silver salts were formerly the
main poisons to be found In hair dyes,
but the walls Of the would-be young
under the punishment of indignant
nature who was said to hide her
lash In the purple hues Of q dyed mus
tache,' more particularly the offerings
Of their pocketbooks, have caused
many Of the hair dye manufacturers to
use q coal tar derivative as the base
Of their product. This Is known AZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. It having become
evident that the use Of this substance
IN dyes intended for application to hu-
man heads was dangerous. such use
has been forbidden Ia this city"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
soft. Clear skine.

Night ana morning battle the face
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
there are pimples first smear them
with Cuticura Ointment. For free sam-
pies address, "Cutieura, Dept. x, Bos-
ton" Sold By druggists and by mail.
Soap q, Ointment Is and 6O.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
T0WR0NGT THOUGHT
& Due Responsibility for Human
Sorrow and Suffering.
Story Of Young Man Hidden Under
Smoking Ledge Points q Moral for
All OF W. Especially In These
Troubled Times,

Have you read the story3 A trapper
amid the snow-hushed hills of western
Massachusetts spied smoke issuing
from a ledge Of rocks in the depths of
q dense forest. He did not know what
to make of 1t. All sorts Of fearsome
notions beset him as he ventured on
attempts to solve the mystery. But
when he had summoned help and they
went in at the opening detected, bear
ing lanterns and all hands armed to
meet whatever might be encountered,
they discovered a lone man bending
over a small fire in the act OF roasting
q bit of meat. And they learned from
him that he vas living there to escape
the service men are summoned to rem
der In wal time!
The mystery II the smoking ledge
would serve somebody we'll to point
q moral or adorn a tale. For most Of
LIES experiences that puzzle and trou-
BILE US mortals are much like this of
the smoking ledge. We conjure up no
end of dire thoughts about them
about diseases, disasters and especial
" such distresses as are nov come on
the world. when the whole Of civilized
life is like a smoking ledge. We think
OF nature as malign, Of fateful evil
powers as lying In ambush against us,
even of God himself as causing things
which confOund US as we go the rounds
OF common life. But by and by we dis
cover, in n instance after another,
that precisely what alarm and puzzle
and trouble us are really due to some
human alteration from right doing. We
are wrong In thinking that fate or ma
ture or God r responsible for the
mysteries of suffering and sorrow. The
truth is that some human being who
has gone wrong is down under most Of
the smoking lodges that mystify us.
To get this clear In ones mind is of the
greatest Importance, especially In times
like these
This young man hid under the smok.
ing ledge told a story wildly signifi-
cant. He was there to escape the duty
Of all when ali that we cherish is Inn
periled He confessed that he had
crept out at night to buy food in a
town miles away-he couldn't subsist
without drawing on the common pro-
visions for welfare which are now in
Jeopardy. He acknowledged having
been obliged by illness in his cave to
60 and secretly spend a week In a ho-
tells comfort-he would have died like
a wild animal but for such shelter In
the established order he was refusing
to help maintain. He had even tramp
ed far through the snow on a winter
night to peer through a window at his
sisters family. happy around their
homes bright f1replace-his mans
heart, craven as 1t was, longed for q
glimpse Of those sanctities which
sound-headed men are now going forth
to safeguard. Food, shelter, the realm
OF love! These are the primary human
imperatives, as even the man, under
the smoking ledge bears witness. And
these, with many other blessings, are
now put in peril by ruthless foes, over
seas and here at home as truly. Could
anything show the folly and wrong Of
failing to defend them more strikingly
than the story Of this man under the
smoking ledge?-Boston Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Hot Mater

"Mr. Brown is always getting into
hot water" "Yes. He il SO cold-blood-
ed, I suppose It IL q kind OF relief"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

Hawaii u the only place under Unit
Cd States control where the humble
cent = not used.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
Tor . laxative, three for . cathartic. Ad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Nexer Eaila

The hostess said the affair was to
b strictly Informal" THAT makes tho
girls dress up all right"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
eveh Dear Friend.

eueh q Dear Friend.
Ethel-Agnes was at the cat show.
Aaud-AS an exhibit?-New Haven
Register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

2vgMTo q rnG Mggk hGLp 70
n P9W LIMA.
BllEB FOR QUICK PERUsA

poeoo0oA poss0ools porOs0n mo 0thoe
Jsasliiesnss Interesting = ~
0sassaI NeadesA
Mrs. Lucretia r. Garfield, Sc, widow
at the martyred e~x-president GARFIELD,
died at her home In Pasadena, Calf.
Sixteen people were killed and
forty wounded when several, German
oirigible balloons raided Naples, Italy.
Sioux Falls, s. D., adopted the city
manager plan Of municipal govern
'ment to supercede the present com-
mission system, at q special election.
Rev. Billy Sunday, noted evangelist,
has started q ten weeks revival at
Chicago. He was given q tremen-
dous ovation at his initial appear
ance
A bill creating ten-mile prohibition
some around oil camps Of military In
struction In Texas. effective April 10,
passed both houses Of the legislature
in extra session at Austin.
More than 80 French war crosses
have been distributed among the
American troops along the Chemin
Des Danes for the part the men
played In recent engagements.
The Berlin Tages Zeitung urges the
destruction OF 400 English towns by
German airplanes "as q reprisal" for
the action Of the allies In confscat-
Ing 400 German merchant ships.
Collapse Of q moving picture show
wall caused the death Of twelve per-
sons. ten Of whom were children, and
the Injury to about sixty others, at
Winchester. Ky.
The two-cent passenger rate pro-
vision Of the Oklahoma state c0nsti-
tuition was permanently enjoincd
from operation by Judge Youmans Of
the district our for the western dis
trict Of Arkansas.
The New York assembly has adopt
Cd Q resolution providing for a refer
endum next fall on the ratification Of
the federal prohibition amendment.
thus killing the plan for ratification
this year.
The 16Sth infantry, formerly the
Third Town National Guard, lost four
men and seventeen were wounded In
action In France, according to q casu-
atty list Issued March il 1t WASH
lngton.
So completely successful was the
launching ut IN Atlantic Port Of the
worlds largest reinforced concrete
ship that her builders announced they
Immediately would begin construction
Of 81 similar ships.
The farmer Is getting 131 per cent
more for wheat than he did before
the war, the food administration an
nounced. The average price for the
three years Of the pre-wsr period wal
so csnts; today. 500.
The great southern seaport OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Lucretia r. Garfield, SO, widow
at the martyred ex-president Garfield,
died at her home In Pasadena, Calf.
Sixteen people were killed and
forty wounded when several German
airigfble balloons raided Naples, Italy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

More than 80 French war crosses
have been distributed among the
American troops along the Chemin
Des Danes for the part the men
played In recent engagements.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

A bill creating ten-mile prohibition
q around oil camps Of military in
struction In Texas. effective April 10,
passed both houses Of the Legislature
In extra session at Austin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

Rev. Billy Sunday, noted evangelist,
has started q ten weeks revival at
Chicago. He was given q tremen-
dous ovation ct his Initial appear
ance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

Lying In hts lonely farm house.
slowly freesing whilo parAiyI4d, was
the horrible experience d Theodore
HslnasA . bachelor far1ass near Okla
ton. While n bed dslnare WAS
stricken and was unable - get out
Of bed - build . Ore. After the
NAchee had lain n this coalition tor
tAree days . nsighbQr oams 70 hjs
place to purchase alfalfa and found
him. Every assistance Dossibls was
provided TOR the helpless man. but his
fest had been % badly frossn that K
d thought likely that anputation will
have . be resorted to.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

The Berlin Tages Zeitung urges the
destruction Of 400 English towns by
German airplanes "as q reprisal" for
the action Of the allies in c~onfscat.
Ing 400 German merchant ships.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

Sioux Falls, 8. D., adopted the city
manager plan Of municipal govern
nnent to supercede the present COM
mission system, at q special election.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27

The situation for Saturday is summarized by the Ass at
ed Press as follows:
Germanys hardpresed soldiers being given the
British French and American forces continue with their
drives from north Of Vaonecnnes of
the Meusc Meanwhile the Italians pushing ahead in the region
Of Monte Grsppe.
On the northern Of ,hc in France British
Their progress cnccng Nalencennes In the tho
French have shaken seriously the ense along the Sec
and eastward toward the Anc Chateau Poroeen The Ameri
and Of the Aeuse only hold their gains
reactions but further rhned their
position north of Grand Pre-.
HA!sS d5 EaEh APePo M"""i lF "'''Ssov srrv,J,o.s
cien .Le aes oy rao.i I'd fn Of Quesno which is
vital defense Mons and Maubcugc would oppe,~ TO
near hand The fighting his continues bitter
British striving the Normal On northwest
the the British have advanced somchst and captured
Engeontsine and a nearby Hill
Along the northern edge Of the Rasmcs forest rorth Of Val
cncnnc the British have approached The canaIed por
Of the Schedt In 1is they have
village ~ Odomcz and MaulCc. n the British cross the
Shcd in force this and continue their progress south Of
Valcncnnes would would retire from
that important point probably rcadus; their lines north
south N a large scale
FRENCH MAKE RAPID STRIDES
Between the French arc making rapid
strides the important points Of Marie and Conieornet
Along the railway southwest Of Marie they have CAPTURED the vii
lace oi Morcl, ard maintained their elsewhere along
the Scrrc Further big hole has been the German
defcnscs begun e7 Between Banogn Hcrpc French
have driven forward toward Nontconei miles on front
between -four and five mcs continued advance here mnace
the German hold Rrihc which the enemy has lenacionsy
held and tends ou,fau The line eastward long the
Asnc Co Vouzicrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
AME ER|CANS INFLICT
10000 CASUAL TIES
ON ENEMY FORCES
EOEn VILLAGES ARR FREED
DlRlNG TIlE PRESENT
ENGAGEENT.
.TEUTONS ATTACKING LESS
rrurh Territory lutalliug tH1
Spuarr kilomctcrs T. Recovered
-.o. .Ouu Prisoners Taken
l,rsidcs the Wounded.

Nh At"'tHitN lIfNH
WITH TUE NMEElCNN ARMY
NORTHWEST or NERpiN. Oct
.t. Dt to o. ml The German
pIori. tu m,al up lately Improved
positions of 90, Americans we're
I,..ourd somewhat TODAY From the
cNtromr lcu io right ARTILLERY was
employed. hui without materially
altering ibc situation High ca.
plu.Nc shupucl and gds shells
N,Ie thrown over the front lines
and nr into tho back areas hut no
attempt Wa made to counter at
tack uu hrr, seal, aud the Few
minor movements of the enemy were
brought in swift end by cou,cn-
traiod artillery and machine gun
iirc
siurr 'hc imOiclns began ihc
present baiilH they have inflicted
more thau 10000 casualties on the
enemy. freed forty villages and 80
ritory aud have captured 10000
oo.gils,ggaae5g az seib; M; mi1h 7 e. h.. -
puV fhp Trpgfuput a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27

T. faf" .aIsH lrsu
N.lffNgTus Drt 90 The
German fsfru., lines 0u fhs mr.t
fit.| sector m France fhr trroune-
g.l FRONT are beginning iu crack
under Tho strain of steady pressure
hs TrNrh snt American troops An
st..t br.st.uE nf thr German resist.
ann. Huf fI0 tdFaHrr nl The Frrueh
sn# American tfnies Hu side front
.fraarI Hr Great Tunk rsiIuav
eUIr. fhD Immediate objective of
allied HlrrafIYrs pTrditird b.
mt.. .fI..ra here
OHrs. .f.femenf indicating that
ure German division. are being
U1ur.l Hfn 'hH sector clearly show
the anrsrr OF fHf ga-uen hirh
command .ttr .He .faafI1u G.n-
efa. March commenting tu-. on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
Man, Womcn Al,osri.

SKAGWAl. Alaska. oct 20 -
Many women and children we're
aboard tine steamer Princess Sophia
when she iclt here Wednesday
-Four hours after the Sophia left
here she ran into binding snow
storm Ip tU midnight last night
~ va thought here all aboard were
safe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
JAPANESE oITICINI~
PLEASED NITH Eli'lN

fg Associated lrsss
TOXIC tFrIdayI Oo Tn.
qualified admiration p, President
Wilson. attitude toward Germany ,7
express rd in official circle Tho re-
pN is praised highly as deserving tho
most profound attention OF an the
hollrereni nations fighting com.
mon enemy Vh0 /. deliberate
'rsusgrcssor 0f tho CAUSE of peace.
Justice and humanity
President Wilson note D. con
udered 70 be iul' comprehensive
His refusal io deal with The rruss.au
rulers 90 German according 20
opinion here is $50 explicitly and un-
mivakablt expressed al to arouse
Admiration The reply is consider d
90 be- worth iroa4ufiug as most
valuable addition iu fhc official sa
time spOudourr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
HUN TR0lS FIGHT.
GR|MLY I CHECK
ADVANCING BRITISH
iIAIES THREirN 10 BOTTLE
~ CITY ~ NALEN.
CfENA.
.TWO-M|LE GAl IS MADE
sun Fighting T. iis'rtcd PNtiCu.
larly Along Rhonte Ri,cr-Ic
Qucsnu, l. CLOSELY
llcsiugc

~ Associated Iffss
WITH TTE HI,ilsn ARMN N
FRANCE AAD RiIlJM. oct. 20
ui 4. M.)-iica7y ncml counter
nttacks ON the Bri,ii right M the
vicinity of Mount tsuei have forced
y slight Withdrawal hihc British.
II - announced lhsGcncral Raw
iinson's Fourth army, rom October I
Ia -, inclusive, caprcd 500 Off
GERS and 1884 of owr ranks. In
pddi,iun, ~ officers al 2.02S other
ranks passed thruug the casualt,
clearing stations ~ Iisoncrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
Ii>t 81 Passengers Given.
L. - q H.ra~a

SEATTIE wash Oct 90 \
SssEusr N.1sks. dispatch tn Tho Sc
.ncisfed Press tonight gavo the iisf
of passengers aboard the Sophia bur
did rot give their addfe. N0r'
~ 'ho ps .senFer- eere Alaska rDsI.
dom. who acre On route f0 C.uads
and the z uiicd States Tor thc winter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG'S MEN APPROACHING LIE QuES-
NOY WHICH is VIATL TO HUNS HOLDING OF
MONS AND MAUBEUGE
FRENCH SHAKE DEFENSE9 IN SERRE
Germans Ress, Desperately Attacks of Americans and Counter
Attack Only BE Driven Bsck4OO Square Miles OF Ter
ritory Observation-Disclosures Casualties Estimated
at More Than $4,000 During Pas, Week
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.A

LONDON Oct 26Thc British have made further progress
southeast of Courtra This is made supple
mcnary official issued by the office shortly before
midnight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27

PARIS Oci 20 Tho newspapers
.cgard the arrival ui Col Edward VI.
.Iou % a. of great Importance 10 the
bclliserrni powers associated with
thc United states aa 70 step 40 attain
ng political unity which b. cousid-
,'ed iu boz equally 's important a.
military unity
Tho ony positive dcclaraliou iu
teyiopArs were able to '"a'
him. "}.syp ~ lihcrie . -,g ,iAf-tg
'rtlrf, lols.. .rffi L.! r,s,,--rutati,e
o. tho United States and Tho presi-
dent o. Is no longer q question of
. private mission hut an official rep
roscntaiion accredited 10 the Euro
voan allies Thl. is important
Hencoforth tho United States viii no
represented "a the iuicr-alhod roun-
80 of Versatile. m complete fashion
|, mo- longer ior military affairs
only