davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14
@aItimurcr ein apfer cincs u.

G6orles gS. @lcoopea, 81 Sabre
oit, Der friiber bel elmer bieiigen 8ei-
tliug ongeiteat wor) befonO iid im-
ter 6en Nlitglieocrn ser 9eloblng
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bon cinem oeutic6en ll-8oot pericnft
muroc. Gie giodricbt bon icinem
Sooe erbeIt iein &oter, gSiGidm g..
@loDomell BON Ger. 1917, Sit@}nOi-
ion-StroBc, ser e6eniaGs an Der 3ei-
trnG ouGeiteat iit Dor ciniacn ga.
gen. Der junge 9lopOipca pio1tc
mcbrcre Sobrtcn iibcr 0cn CacaL
ieitOem Scr &ricg begmin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14
g0faI6erIdlte ans gsaI9inat0n.


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@ill gcf6teoen fcin.
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cine Sdeiolngsflage eiitgereidt. Gr
nannte einen geuiiien Niann Der
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IS. u. Sdraoer, @omaro 8. Solution
uno Goporo glrdomboIt nit einenl
o'eboIt BON je $50 pro glonot muroe
bon ben 8oli5ei..Gomnliiidren auto.
riiirt. g9. $. g9ebb, syngenieur i'm
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mebrmann st. Despeour iutroen
cbenfaas peniiQnirt nit einent Sc
balt bon $50 uho $3.50 reipeftiDe.
8rou @ NJ. 90. 8upbert ges
itorbc1i.
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9iaionl sc. 8uppert, in Dem Seiin
ibrer Shpeiter, in glr. 2111, g8eit-
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bell ser &eritorbenen miro in Der
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brirt itno oic 2eiAe miro olif Dem 81.
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tag nod gigcr aront9eit bon 3ebn
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1921, 4otomocitraBe, g. rs, 81 Sooe
getoneH
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tina g. @roofe i6ren @atten, 2loDO !
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etseeeeben babe. sSrmt @roofe pro.
ou5irte cinen 9rief Der bon elmer
Srml geidrie6en mar, mclde er nit /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14
Gr fennt Ind.

5eIowe6el (5u Ocn einge3o9enen
Son0ihrnIleutem nllno Dob mir
gficmanO iein @emcbr irgen0mo lte-
ben lGBtl"
@roieIior: n0onn nodte i6 bod
fir ouc Sdlle Inn Gin 9feierpegepebr
bittenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14

Or. Robt. g8. 5000, ser beriibmtc
0iele6rtc Der SSobns Sopfins llniper-
iitat befiu0et iib in Sronfreidj III
frnn56iiiMcn 0ienitcn ais miiien.
idoitlider @crot6or. 5cin So0n,
9lpbert $1,000, oient IN cinem 9(mbu-
lan5.GorpS in 6rnnfrei1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14
Nrnitiidlcs NfttcI.

9llf 60hit iinnrei6e @eiie bat
Gin foriiiMer &atriot es oeritanoen
ieineu arieasgeiaugenen oos @nt-
ilie6en immogf6 81 MAIDEN. Yas-
quale &aoli mitroe 1855 @enneral.
GopitGn ieiner 2on0sleute uno iebte
ols iolc9er oeu bic Sniel befrieaen-
ocn 6ran3oien frditigen @ioer-
iton6 cntgegcn. Gie &oriifaner er-
m06lteu i'm 1889 5im @rdiioenteA
uno nad icbperen &Gnpfen gelang
c8 ibm ouh, oie perbaBten @iii-
orin9linge 1893 aus Dem 9onOe 5u
iagen. g916reno oeier admpfe
nm lpnren Dem fii6nen YrGIiOentsu
9roBc 0iengen BON @eiongenen m
Die SGnoe 9efollen lno Oeren Inter
bringing peruriobte i6m Oiel &opf-
8cr6rec6en @eidnaniiie CAB es ouf
Der Sniel 10 gut mie gar nidt un0
nm @efougenenla9er ein3uridtea,
0o5u feblte es i6m an entbe6rliden
@lannidaiten 5ilr Selpadung.
@r fla9te ieine &erlegeubeit eiuem
glteu 6reunOc, oem 9lpotbefer Eietro
Gaiione, Ser hin tiiGtieer Gbemifer
mar. Gicicr fam olf Den @eOnnfeiy
einc 6or6e 6er5iIitcacn bic, uenn iia
AMI Die Sout geitriden wuroe, nif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14

aiulingen OoS @e0ennitteI 6eraus3n-
aebeu ourb ooS bic eiuieitis rot6ae-
fdr6ten @efangenen enOlih mieoer
entfdrbt wcrOen fonntcn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
sWEDES TO GUARD DESTINlEs
King Gustav in Speech at Christiania
Says scandinavans Can Safeguard
independence.

Christiania, Nov. 30.-The Scandi-
navian conference was opened with
speeches by King HaakOn of Norway
and King Gustave of Sweden, after
which the ministers representing the
three nations conferred for several
hours. A banquet was held at night.
King Haakon, proposing toast to the
visiting monarchs, said:
"These are mOurnful times for Eu-
rope. Our own countries also come
under their shadow, but we are fortu-
nate in having been able to keep out
of the war"
King Gustave, in his reply to King
Haakon, referred to the separation
of Sweden and Norway and to the
fact that he was the first Swedish
ruler to visit Norway since that
event. He had great stress on the
independence and neutrality of the
Scandinavian mOnarchies.
"We three Scandinavian kingdoms
stand faithfully together" he de-
clared, "upholding strict and impair
tiaI neutrality and constituting a
force to be reckoned with in safe
guarding the maintenance of our in
dependence and the right freely to
dispose of our own destinies."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
CAMBRIA SHELLED BY BRITISH
Fighting Between Moeuvres and Bour-
lon in the Neighborhood of Fon-
taine and Crevecoeur Increases.

Berlin, Nov. 3O-British artillery
was Smelling the town of Cambria, the
objective of the latest British offensive
on the Somme front in France, the
German general staff announced.
The statement follows:
There was a lull in the fighting
southwest of Cambria. Between
Moeuvres and Bourbon, and in the
neighborhood of Fontaine NOtre Dame
and Crevecoeur the fighting increased
at times. Cambria was shelled by the
British. Minor fOrefield engagements
resulted in the capture of prisoners
and machine guns"
London, Nov. 30.-NO change In the
British positions on the Cambria front
is reported in the official cOmmunica-
ton. The Belgians repulsed German
attack.
Paris. Nov. 30.-"ArtilIery actions
occurred north of the AiSne and in
the region of Sapigneul," says the Off
cial report. SIN the Champagne north
of Carnillet the enemy, after a violent
bombardment, undertook raid in
great strength. Our troops repulSed
him, infiicting heavy losses. In the Ar
gonne west of the Aire we raided the
German lines and brought back ten
prisoners"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
AUSTRO-GERMANS MURDER
WOMEN AND BABES IN ITALY
Noncombatants Used as Shields Dur
ing !nvasion-Commit Unnam-
able Atrocities.

Washington, Dec. AL the oppres-
Sive measures which characterized the
German invasion of Belgium and many
of the acts of barbariSm which re-
volted the civilized world, semiofficial
dispatches from Rome say, are now
being practiced by the Austro- German
invaders of Italy.
Near ZensOn, the dispatches say, the
invaders placed Italian women and
children before their troops as they
advanced and the italian soldiers
were compelled to sacrifice their inno-
cent cOuntrymen.
In the Friuli region, war taxes,
acquisitions and conscription of labor
is being practiced as it was in Bel
GUM ana northern France. AustrO-
German prisoners tell of Italian nom
cOmbatants massa cred by the invading
troops and loot from Italian homes
and shops has been found on the
bodies of dead troops. Soldiers on the
Piave declare they hear the screams
of women and children from the OPP
sOsite side of the river.
The invading armies have taken
away cattle and other property and
burn household furniture for their
bivOuac fires at night. Bosnian troops,
the dispatches say, have committed
unnamable atrocities.
Italian Army Headquarters in Italy,
Dec. 1.-The lessening of the intensity
of the enemy attack along the north
ern front is regarded as forecasting
the moving of activity to other points,
either for masSed attacks or in prep
aratiOn of defensive positions capable
of meeting the Italians, REINFORCED by
the British and French, in a concert
ed advance.
London, Nov. 30.-"It is now time to
say definitely that the crisis in Italy
has passed." said Maj. Gen. F. B. Maui
rice, chief director of military opera
tions at the war office, in an interview.
With the Italian Armies, Nov. 3d.
Fresh Austrian re-enfOrcements, hur-
ried from the Riga front, were vainly
thrown into the battle in an effort to
break the Italian stone wall defense.
The enemy has failed to gain sim
gle yard during the last sixty hours.
Repeated attacks have been thrown
back with, heavy losses.
Berlin, Nov. 30.-"Italan attacks
against our mountain positions 'On the
west bank of the Brenta and on Monte
Tomba Con the northern 'front.' failed"
said the official communication.
Italian Army Headquarters In
Northern Italy, Nov. 27:-Solid ranks
of French Italian infantry, with artil-
lery and supply trains, were seen by
the correspondent within sound of the
battle on the Italian northern lines.
They had been on an eight-day march.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
Cost of Feeding Nippon's Soldiers.

1t costs about 43 sen a day (about
% cents) to feed a private in Japan's
Second imperial body guard regiment,
according to an officer quoted in Yom-
iuri, a venacular paper. OF this. 10
sen goes for quart of rice and bar
ley go per cent barley and IS sen
for meat and vegetables. The sum is
not as small as it seems, as everything
is One-third under market price when
bought for the army For breakfast,
in addition to the cereal, bean soup is
served, and for lunch and supper the
menu includes vegetables and fish or
meat. Cooking and distribution is,
carefully done by staff of 20 men, in
Guiding three lieutenants, three SER
geants and IA privates-or one cook
for every 90 men in a regiment of l.
300. Unused food is sold to cheap
eating houses, the money thus gained
being spent for extra dishes on fes-
tive occasions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
LABOR POLICY ADOPTED
BY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Authorizes investigation of the Gen.
eral Problems of lndustry-L. C.
Marshall Directs Work.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The council Of
national defense adopted special la
Dor policy for the period of the war.
1t authorized an investigation under
the direction of L. G. Marshall of the
general problems affecting labor and
it's relation to all lines of war industry.
In explanation of the new plan the
following official statement was is
sued:
las the demands of the government
for more supplies of all sorts have in
creased there has necessarily arisen,
in the various departments placing
war orders, problems relative to proper
adjustment of labor supply to the war
needs. In order to secure a basis of
facts on which to work out policies,
the council of national defense author
lied the director to undertake the fol-
lowing work:
81. To determine present and prob
able future demand for labor in war
industries.
"2. To determine in connection with
the priorities committee of the war in
dustries board the relative priOritieS
of the labor demands.
%. To arrange for the supplying of
the demands through the department
of labor or such other governmental
or civilian agencies as can best meet
the demands.
Il. To determine the needs for dis
tribution of labor including the intro
ductiOn of women into industry and
recommended policies TO be followed In
regard thereto.
This work under the council has
been put under the immediate charge
of l.. G. Marshall of the University of
Chicago, who is designated chief of
the section of industrial service"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
FLYER IN DARING ESCAPE
Lieut.. Patrick O'Brien of Momence,
H., Risks Life to Flee From
German Prison Camp.

London, Nov. 30.-Lieut Patrick
O'Brien. the twenty-seven-year-old fly
or from Momence H., attached to the
British flying corps, who escaped from
Germany after being captured, told of
his thrilling experience. When cap
tured he was one of six British avia-
tors to engage % Teuton machines.
His machine fell from distance of
5000 feet and he awoke in a hospital.
When he recovered from his wounds
he was ordered to q German prison
camp. On the train he was seated in
a compartment with three German
officers. Despite the fact that the
train was making 80 miles an hour,
he leaned out. BE swan several
canals and lived or vegetables taken
from fields. When near the Dutch
frontier he encountered the network
of highly charged German wires. He
bu,lt bridge of sticks over the wires,
hut they broke under his weight, Civ
,nr him a severe shock. Later he bur
rowed tunnel under the entangle-
nants Belgian sheltered him and
40 him clothing to hide his uniform.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
NATIONAL GUARD
FORCES ARRIVE
SAFE IN FRANCE
Regiments From Nearly Every
State Join Pershing.
RAINBOW DIVISION IN CAMP
Americans Welcomed Enthusiastically
by the French-Guardsmen Have
Been Going Across for
Many Weeks.

Washington, Dec. 1.-America'S
Rainbow division Is in France, along
with other National Guard units. They
include Illinois troops, most from
Chicago. While the war department
made no announcement upon receipt
of dispatches telling of the Guard
units arrival, the army censor said it
was permissible to refer to the Rain
bow division as that was obviously
meant iuasmuch as General Pershing'S
censor had passed the news.
All Arrive Safely.
With the American Army in France,
Dec. National Guardsmen from
every state in the Union have arrived
in France, it is now permitted to be
announced. They are among the troops
now training or lately arrived.
While it is not permitted to disclose
the identity of units, it may be said
that all of those which sailed from the
United States have arrived safely and
that some already are in training with
in sound of the guns on the battle
front.
Units Kept Together.
The former state troops are billeted
over a wide area and are pronounced
excellent soldiers.
The Guardsmen have been arriving
in the American zone for many weeks.
They are scattered somewhat, but as
far as possible the units from the same
state have been kept close together,
except in one case. They found the
regular army had made good prepare
tons for them, and while many are
billeted in houses in French towns,
others have been quartered in low
wooden barracks specially erected.
The troops from the various states
have been recognized by the French
population and have been welcomed
enthusiastically. After a sufficient
time to rest from the journey, which
in some cases has been extremely tire
some, the troops have been set to work
training for actual service at the front.
Given AIl-Around Training.
During the last few days one unit
has been working with grenades and
automatic rifles, while another has
been working out military problems
in maneuvers. Another unit has been
in the instruction trenches which
bring them as near as possible to ac-
tual fighting conditions. Many of the
former Guardsmen in training have
heard guns roaring in the distance.
They are all being given the same
course of instruction as the first con-
tingents of regulars have undergone.
The Guardsmen are all in good
health.
Every one of the Guards who sailed
from the United States has arrived
safely in France.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
TAKE TWO BODIES FROM MINE
Sixteen Men Remain in Shaft Near
Christopher, ILL.,, Which Was
Wrecked by Explosion.

Christopher, H., Dec. 1.-Rescuers
penetrated far into the workings of
the Old Ben mine and brought out two
bodies. The explosion was felt for 20
miles. Both cages were forced out of
the shafe. and the tipple was demol-
ished. The steps in the air shaft were
blown out, and this made 1t necessary
to lower the rescue party in buckets.
Immediately after the explosion flames
100 feet high shot from the air shaft
and from the main shaft Eighteen
men were imprisoned by the blast.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
U. S. MEN AIDED THE BRITISH
Army Engineers Played important
Role in Big BattIe-Pushed
Railways to Front.

British Army Headquarters in
France, Dec. 1.-American troops
played an important part in General
Byngs drive before Cambria. 1t is
now possible to tell the people of the
United States for the first time that
American army engineers have had
large hand in the marvellous work that
has been accomplished in the way of
pushing vital railways to the front.
The engineers have been laboring on
roads behind the British lines for
nearly four months and two of the
men who were wounded were the first
American casualties reported from
Washington. The military require
ments have made it impossible to men,
ton their presence here before this
time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
| ANSDOWNE VIEW ASSAILED
London Press, Excepting News and
Telegraph, Denounce Peace
Ideas of Marquis.

London, Dec. 1.-The marquis of
LansdoWne's letter giving peace sug-
gestiOns holds first place in the edi
tOrial columns of the London morning
newspapers, but with the exception of
the radical Daily News, which ap-
proves it, and the moderate Daily Tele-
graph, which indorses it in part, 1t is
denounced.
Lord Lansdowne's great reputation
and past services to the country are
recognized. by the hostile critics, who
however, fear that these add to the
mischief which they believe the letter
will cause by misleading American and
other foreign opinion into the belief
that the views expressed represent an
important section of the nation. Such
belief. they declare, would utterly be
mistaken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
BRITISH LOSE II SHIPS
Fourteen Vessels of More Than 1000
Tons Destroyed by U-Boats and
Mines, in Week.

London, Nov. 29.-Fourteen British
merchantmen of 1000 tons and over
and seven of less than 1.600 tons were
sunk by mines or submarines last
week, according TO the weekly adj
miralty statement, issued here. This
is an increase of four vessels In the
larger category over the number re-
ported sunk In last weeks announce
ment. Last weeks admiralty report
announced the sinking of II British
merchant vessels-ten of more than
1000 tons AM seven of less tonnage.
British Army Headquarters in
France, Dec. 1.-The Germans made
an attack on the British lines about
Councillor, which is just south of the
area included il last weeks British
offensive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
CANADA WHEAT is POURING IN
With Duty Lifted, Grain imports Are
Largely Increased, Says Wash.
ington Report.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Canadian
wheat is pouring into the United States
duty free through every customs dis
trict on the northern border in large
ly increased volume. the department
of commerce announced. For the nine
months ended with last September this
country imported from Canada $780,
269 bushels, over 100000 of which
came in free after April is. This
was the date on which Canada re-
moved its import duty on wheat, which
automatically let wheat enter the
United States duty free under the tar
if law.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
GERMANY AGREES
To ]. TRUCE WITH
RUSSIAN REBELS
Kaiser for Armistice on All Fronts
on December 2.
LENlNE GOVERNMENT FALLS
Succeeded by Coalition Cabinet of Ad-
vunced SociaIists-Bolsheviki Are
Also epresented-Austria
for Peace.

London, Dec. 1.-The government of
NikOlai Lenine has fallen, according
to a PetrOgrad dispatch TO the Daily
Chronicle dated Wednesday. 1t has
been succeeded by coalition cabinet
of advanced socialists, in which, how
ever, the bolsheviki are represented.
Kaiser Agrees to Truce.
Washington. Nov. 29.-Following
visit of bolsheviki emissaries within
the German lines, it is reported that
Germany has agreed to the Russian ex-
tremists' suggestion for a truce on all
the fronts looking to general peace.
Austria has intimated a willingness to
follow Germany's lead.
However, the allied governments, to
which the same proposal was COM
municated have not responded, and
in the case of the United States, it is
intimated, the only reply will be an
acknowledgement of its receipt.
Kaiser Agrees to Armistice.
PetrOgrad, Nov. 29.-Representatives
sent by Ensign KrylenkO, the bolshev-
Xxi commander in chief of the Russian
armies have been received in the Ger
man lines and have been informed by
the German commander that the Ger
mans have officially consented to i'm
mediate negotiations for an armistice
on all fronts OF the belligerent coun-
tries.
To Talk Peace December 2.
- The Germans have set December 2
for conference for negotiations Of an
armistice.
It was announced officially on Tues
day from the headquarters of the boil
sheviki that representatives of En-
sign KrylenkO, the bOlshevi<i COM
mander in chief, had crossed to the
German side and entered into negotia-
tons with the German military author
tiles.
Kaiser Is Ready to Make Peace.
Berlin, Nov. 3O.-COunt George f.
Won Hertling, the new imperial Ger
man chancellor, told the reichstag that
he was ready to enter into peace negO-
tiations as soon as the Russian gov
eminent would send representatives
having full powers TO Berlin.
81 hope and WISH" he said, that
these efforts will soon take definite
shape and bring us peace"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
AMERICAN SHIP is TORPED0ED
Twenty-one Survivors of the Steamer
Actaeon Safe-Three BoatIoads
Missing.

London, Nov 2S-The American
steamship Actaeon was torpedoed on
Sunday, dispatch from Corunna,
Spain. reports. Twenty-one survivors
have arrived at Port Camarinas.
Three boats with the remainder of the
crew are missing.
The American citizens on board in
cluded: J. Moriarity. oiler, Muske-
gon, Mich; Henry Fallon, deck boy.
Steubenville, O.