davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
II. S. TROOPS SING
BEFORE BATTLES

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II sassaf sse saksa III ihssssas II saavy ssie
esass kassg &sss gs.spa assssssrs ~ s1sssa
xeaves.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
PADDED CELL MAKER EXEMPT
Britain Releases Specialist In Pro.
yidlng for Lunatics From War
Service.

= 5 y i.a
London. The military tribunals
I have granted exemption from military
service TO William Fuller, who is de-
seribed In the official report as ssspe-
cialist IN the. construction OF padded
cells,
His firm IS the only firm in England
engaged In the manufacture of padded
cells for lllratic asylums, police iasti.
tutions and hospitals. and the tribunal
found that afhere Is not a man in
Great Britain ssho can fake the place
Of this applicant"
a model of a padded cell, showing
the intricacfes Of IT'S construction, was
brought before the tribspal, together
with list Of the ..nrgant orders,
awaiting the attention Of the appli,
cant.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
"a d {, q . VI ess, q o . 30 s1ss q
TEAR our kAlsER's PICTURE
Teacher Srnisse at Tesfsnteal Raatatlar
Of LaM BY School Boys
In haraSa

LeaNsnMnrtis, KsssiA LearrnNEest Z
tetaessee wlsa has Gnlssh grade class,
n the l,ial bit tla1 bays af the tussn.
Tha pilser siay, slslgsng har saasrailha
class. il piesure of slss kaissf was
faeiitt, Ia tie fsoas.
,i'isf boys openly sere sssit ths saf,
fpnsng page With tbs picfssre 81
kaiser Wilhelm. abs girls, more tim
lsl, pasted i,spsr. over his face. I'hs
teacher smiled and let it go-
There lii 4 state issW In kansus
about destroying public sctl,ua books
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
Dying, Gives. All to u. s,

Philadelphia. pa.I am going to
die ID a few weelss said 4 man plain
~ broken 10 health as he dropped s4a0
In bills on the counter Of d Liberty
loan booth here. II drew that money
out Of the hank to give 10 Uncle Sam.
i don't want bpa9s--tlse utsney is q
gift. The ds1iler silen hurried aWay
without leaving Ills name.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
German Folk nuy Bends.

akiahoiae City. Okla, ,fhe last SltsB
ia tho treasury III the t;arsnania
sereisl. serlner German society of this
s.ity. has l,eea spent Ia tle laarcislss
of Liberty bonds. The officers announce.
The society Invested 800 hi the Ora
loaI, also
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
GET USED T0 ST DDEN DEATH
Grim Hnmor isa the Trenches isy Mo.
Meana Denotes caIfousncss of
nISposit ticfs.

Capt. Leanara q. Wells az baltimore.
who recently permitted himself 10 bes
bitten by tfercii lice, Thus contract
ing trench fever, tisat the doctors
might study II, said Oh his return:
home.
.'sl'a submit Yourself 10 the hungry
jaws Of the trench louise is D. griniy
humorous procednre, isn't TT Well,
war Is grimty humorous in many ass It's
aspects. 5sss
They tell over the water d story
about d company of tough dough boys
from New fork's East side who sat
PLAYING poker une night III d .lngos,t
during q bonbarsiinsllt.
THE game went On the shells
whfzzed and banged outside, and then
d grenade came through the doorway
aapd finished one of the poker players
playing forever.
while the rest sat whiting for
the stretcher bearers. the nearest
dough boy took up The cards from the.
dead nuns hand, studied them. and
then put them s,own again and said
4 s. 1t don't matter, fellers. Poor Bill
couldn't q raade II. anyway -I had
four kings. Y 81
In most cases q man seems to think:
ftafHf G ffxysasisyc kS<ryr 4 ~, ~ /s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
!. ) . o O. g g CO CO @ q G @ O :
I Though Blind, He Wants
to Get Hands Oh ABili'

Albany. n. Jpsepf Carroll {
of this city III blind. but he knows
ile conld @get' the kaiser
carroIs was called before ii 10. {
eai draft board. He appeared. [
+ led isg his mother, and was iin- ,
fnefIinteiy rejected In sorrow
he told the physicians II may
Tie hitRsf. tasit know oesssd get /
my hands on that kaiser. He !
vas insisfent that he he given
opportunity to do something for 4
Encie. Sam. 4
@ @ @ % @ CO O. @ O. @ O. !.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
saooths lschlntl Skins

with Gatieura Hasfe With Guticurn
sspap asid hot warer, DRY and apply the
0insinent. This usaaiIy afforsis reliaf
and points 10 spes,iy heain,cnt- For
free samples ads dress tssusirura, Dept.
X, Eoston'' All sirugsf sfsts and by mail~
Soap 22ss 2ss Ointment 10 and SO Asiy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
sxEa h -nsA.

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

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81 Il EsgsSs g1sssf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

New York has abolished 88 GarJ
schools as 4 measure 0f economy
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
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ssAssasa IT yaas ssssslsNs IN n,hihea 4bsshts
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kpafG,
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ststhst frssiss sWas and sppll III stttS
af n night sssa fnsqssag sud ynl sta:id soon s*es
ap9ear, Mhsas Inn sssassxs ones hare saatsEs1 sis
ttreiss IL II Assssaa sIsst fnste chan ens p1ErSg
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D besatssni sissf saaspss sdns
he gnfe sa ark fAs sHe tastsse *frnngsh 0thxns.
"A tfts ii sessi andFs plsisraHss~ ~ n,DHex heek
IL * f8iis ip ssfaaas tfssk kiss Agv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

IN most cases a man seems TO think
that his wrongs begin almost ilnme-
adiately after his wedding rites.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

Kseil III ssssseii gs,,sss llns ts
sassl ss,ti,s atlss IlsscIlsea in 81 asil-s
tiags tom II. ~.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

diers as individuals. including Marie
Bochkarova, the peasant widow vino or
ganized the company.
She knew very well Jacob Peters, the
Lettish man who now is welding such ter
rible power of life ard death, who Signs
death warrants without even reading the
names and who calmly told woman who
asked information concerning her bus
band, "Shot by mistake This returned
refugee, who had been living In England
so long that he speaks Russian with q
cockney accent, who married an English
"missus,' as he calls her, and was lured
back to Russia by the news of the revo-
luton, has stepped into far greater power
since Miss Beatty knew him. She speaks
Of going by to give Christmas present
to Jacob Peters
Miss Beatty went often to see Gather
inc Breshkovskaya, or Babushka, the "lit-
tie grandmother Of the revolution who
at almost seventy-fve years is still taking
an active part in Russian affairs. She
visited prisons and talked with various ex-
Ministers and fallen angels.
Miss Beatty's account of the leaders
and forces of the revolutions and coun-
ter revolutions in Russia are invariably
sympathetic. She seemed TO like all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

with others. Here is a woman bravely
asserting that it is blessed thing to be
woman, not lamenting the impossibihty of
being man. Here are delicate shafts
of ridicule directed toward man, chuckle-
full analyses. For instance:
1T does a man far more good to save
a woman from mouse than from tiger,
as contributing more to the sense of SUI
periority so necessary to him. The truth
is that women are not really afraid OF
anything, but they perceive how much
splendid incentive would be lost to the
world if they did not pretend TO be.
Nothing is more painful to woman
than an argument with man, because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
By DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH.

ID ESSIE BEATTY, a California news
~ paper woman, who went to Russia
as war correspondent for the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, has written a stirring ae-
count Of her experiences and her impress
sions In The Red Heart Of Russia. Miss
Beatty arrived In Russia early in June,
1917, and came away on practically the
last train that was able to pass through
Finland. Thus she witnessed the Boil
sbevik uprising and was able to study it
at first hand. She came to know many
of the leaders personally, Lenine,
Trotzky and others, and had many inter-
esting conversations through the medium
of an interpreter where that WIS neees
sary.
Mis- Beatty had the courage and the
curiosity of born war correspondent,
and she lodged none of the dangers that
stood between her and the obtaining of
information she sought. She visited the
Russian army at the front, passing
through trenches that an hour later were
blown to pieces by the Germans. She
shared the quarters of the Battalion of
Death, and knew many of the women SOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

he journeys from given fact to dedueed
truth by packmnle, and she by airplane.
When he finds her at the destination he
Is SO irritated by the swiftness of her pas
sage that he accuses her Of not having
followed the right direction and demands
as proof that she describe the weeds bS
the roadside, which he has amply studied
he calls this study his reasoning proc
ess. OF course no woman stops to
botanic when the pbjeet is 10 get there
a house without man. is sayorless.
yet man in 4 house. is incarnate inter
rupton. To enjoy q home. worth having
man should be in it as briefly as pos
sible. The different professions differ in
their treatment of, holiday, except that
all men at home on a vacation act like
fish out of water or cats in water, and
expect their womenfolk either to help
them pant OF. help them SWIM
The faces OF women who do nothing
but keep house are always harassed; the
faces of women who do nothing but board
are always yaeuous. A man who gives
his undivided attention to his boarding
can fume and fuss and outboarder any
woman
THE NEW DEATH. By WINIFRED KIRK
LAND. Houghton Mifflin Company. $l.2J.
THE JOYS OF BEING 4 WOMAN. By
WrNIFsED KIRKLAND. Houghton Mffin
Company. $50. ID. p =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

Robert F. Putnam, who died last week
at the age of Sc of pneumonia following
on influenza, was treasurer of G. P Put
mans Sons and the knickerboeker Press
He was a. graduate of Harvard Univer-,
sity and veteran Of the 7th Regiment
He leaves a widow and son. The house
of G. p. Putnam's Sons was closed last
Thursday in consequence of his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
1.-THE Red Heart of Russia"

Russians and find them all sincere. She
writes in a clear and forceful style, and
no one can read her story without being
more interes ed in Russian problems and
more tolerar toward the laundering peo-
pie.
Two extra. ; will serve to illustrate Miss
Beatty's style. md material:
At 10 o'clock Friday night my telephone
rang and a weary voice came over the wire.
1t was my Lettish friend Jacob Peters.
81 am trying to translate something.
he said. 1t is very important. and do
not know enough English. Could you find
time to help mef' ..~- ,...
"'Whenr I asked him.
"eNow, he said.
eHalf an hour later he knocked at my
door. His face was gray with fatigue. He
had not been in bed for three days, and
he looked utterly crushed and discouraged.
SIT is the decree Of peace to the warning
nations of the world he said. We are
going to send it out on the wireless IN
every language. They have given me the
English translation. We have nobody 10
help US. 1t is terriblc-there are so few
who can do this sort of thing e
"Here was this new government of the
Peoples Commissaries preparing docu-
ment that they confidently hoped would
revolutionize the status of the struggling
world, and there was nobody to Translate
it but Lett, who had not been to bed for
three days, and an American war CORE
spondeni."
She describes the death and the burial
Of more than 80 persons slain in the Boil
shevik revolution IN Moscow.
"Close beside the Kremhn wall, 10 the
hottest of holy places, the workInen and
soldiers of Moscow dug the great trench
that was to receive the bodies of their fall
len comrades. All day they dug; and whom
night came they continued their work by
the light of torches. The ghostly linden
trees have stood watch over many strange
scenes there on the edge of the Red
Square, but none stranger than this crowd
of silent men, speechlessly turning the
earth through the long, chill, dark hours.
By daybresk they had finished.
ut vas the day of the proletariat. All
others stayed indoors. The streets, but
for the mourners of the proletarian dead,
were deserted. AT o'clock 10 the morn
ing the procession started, and all day
long the people filed past, vast, endless
throng of them, men, women and little
children. There were no priests, no
prayers. Strong young soldiers in mud
eOlored coats earned the red collins on
their shoulders, and above the heads OF
the crowd the crimson banners flowed like
a river of blood.
"a sobbing, singing mass of human be-
ings, tragic and triumphant, filed the vast
square. Cavalry troops rode by at atten-
ton, and girls with platoks on their heads
earned great oval bandboKed wreaths Of
artificial flowers. Sometimes u military
band went by, playing funeral march,
and sometimes the voices of the marehers
lifted in the deep, rbythrnieal strains Of
the Hymn of Eternal Memory. Men and
women, old and young, wept as they saw
the collins lowered into that yawning
trench"
THE RED HEART OF RUSSIA. BY Bcs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

THE RED HEART OF RUSSIA. BY Bcs-
sic Beatty. The Century Company. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
A Woman in Earnest
and Otherwise
TINIFRED KIRKLAND in her

WNSI1F'RED KIRKLAND in her
w two recent volumes, The New
Death and The Joys Of Being Woman,
shows herself to be an essayist of power
and Of CHARM She proves her right to
be counted one of the small group of
writer's among US who are making the es-
say what it should be and generally is not,
an expression both of intellect and of per-
sonality.
Miss Kirkland has been known as the
author of several books Of fiction and as
a writer of short stories. In The New
Deatk she discusses the change in stand
ards that the present concept of death is
bringing about. The great war has set
the world TO thinking of death and Of
Immortality. The question propounded
by Job centuries ago, eff man die, shall
he live againf" is reeehoing in countless
hearts to-day Speaking of the enigma
of the passing Of the young, Miss Kirk
land says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

oOs NS1s - 35o1 IL q man VIC ousAA1
he live againf" is reeehoing in countless
hearts to-day Speaking of the enigma
of the passing of the young, Miss Kirk
land says:
New and Old Deaths.
mo one can forget them, no one can
get away from them, those boys dead
upon the battle fields of Europe We are
used to speaking of this or that friends
philosophy Of life; the time has now
come when every one Of us who is to
live at peace with his own brain must
: possess also philosophy of DEATH"
Miss Kirkland says that our present
view of immortality is not that of the
Greeks, who dehased it, nor Of the medi@-
val believers, who exalted il, nor Of the
materialistie science of Germany that de-
MED it.
YTbe Germans have been more logical.
mere obedieRt to the dicta of science than
the rest of us, but it can hardly be de-
MED that ones philosophy Of death is the
most decisive element in ones philosophy
of life, if one stops to conjecture the
difference In current events if the Ger,
mans, as nation, had believed IN the
personal survival after slaughter of their
own seRs or of Others"
The author asserts that the New Death
as we know it now entering as an infiu-
enee among US "is so far mainly an i'm
mense yearning reeeptiyity, an unprece-
dented humility both of brain and of
heart toward all the Implications of sur
vival." She insists that it is an intuition
entering into the lives of the people as
whole, of the simple people, and that it
does not matter whether the ineilectuals
share II or not.
The Best Witnesses.
Miss Kirkland says that because of the
intensity of their need in the face of
death people are turning, not as before
to their old masters and guides, the the
ologians, nor to the scientists, but to Hthe
supreme critics Of death, our young men
who are dying. These speak, these act,
as inSu hdFhfS doehoiityJ offe boS ASASS
of their influence On the world they have
left cannot be calculated, so powerful are
the reasons for this influence"
The New Dedth is written with eonsid-
cradle beauty Of phrase and of spirit. The
author quotes from various books and let-
tiers written by soldiers to show the feel
ings of the young men toward death and
what lies after it. The book would be the
better for a more definite outline. II has
neither the unity of an essay nor the logi
cal divisions of thought that one has a
right to expect in book. A volume of
170 pages with no chapter divisions is
rather wearisome.
On Being a Woman.
The Joys Of Being a Woman is merry
eomradely volume, book of light and
fleeing thoughts, of elusive ideas,
of feelings rather than Of logic. There
is noticed at times a strain after effect,
a desire to be entertaining always; but
for the most part even the critical reader
will surrender himself to the charm Of the
ESSAYS.
This is quotable book, with many
passages that one would like TO share
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
W0MAN'S WESTERN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
DRAWING TO CLOSE

CHICAGO. Aug 2N Three golf
ers from outside Chicago remained
TUESDAY nient TO contest The wom-
an western championship with 8
Chicago women. Mrs J. r. Cameron
n Toledo Tuesday losing "a match
20 Miss Elizabeth NIotz. long
driving memo Der or Indian Hill who
won The last four holes ir par or
better. having been three down
and four 90 PLAY
Miss Lucille Be~S-nberr Of KaIa-
mszoo. Mich champion defeated
four and three. Miss Ruth Burnett
Of Elmhurzt. who tied for second
low net I'M the qualifying rounds
Miss Frances Hadfeld Of Mil
waukee Wis champion. had a run
away match with Mrs r r Har-
wood Of Windsor being Sis up at
the turn and winning seven ana
i've
The other nonresident contend
or is Mrs Dave Gaut OF Memphis.
Tenn champion VINO. repeating
her qualifying score Of o. ellmt-
mated Miss Dorothy Hisois of Mid
lothian. five and four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
YANKEES WIN
FROM BROWNS
New York Virtually CIinCheS
Hold on First DiViS-
ion Position.

NEW YORK. Aus 2s-New
York virtually clinched its hold on
ID nrst division position here Tues
dsy when il defeated ~. Louis in
two games. : to . and 20 s. the
second game going ID innings.
New York won the first game in
the early innings. making seven
hits off Rogers before he was taken
out in the second inning They
won the second game i'm the 18th
when Peckinpaugh hunted safely,
took second on Hannah's sacrifice,
and scored ON Mogridee's single.
Nunamaker. former New York
PLAYER. made six hitS i'm six success
sive times az bat Scores
First game.
- Louis 1000 O0l ole Q 0
New York 22o 600 oo~-f
Rogers. Wright Houck and Sew
ereid: Love, Nogridse and Hannah.
Second game
st Louis 00a 100 O2O 00O-6 i ;
New York 600 1o2 500 DOL 18 i
Houck and SEVERED; Finneran
Nogridge and Hannah.