davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-28
1yrebas GftermibOa

Iamle6es oi ferIt | Wtenig6eoens noe
,oa Ifgnne Breitebolig, iom peo oenie
l9eilia6eo bleo nnopiet al a~reosfor-
manoen. Menigbeoen / Daneoille
bar pitt, bnao Der fan gsres, naar
man fgrIt faar i Sinoe at bile,
.aere set bpg9eligt og goot for
lin IreItefamiIie. Wan me-
ner, at set er en- al De bebite pr9'
.Iteboliger / Samfunoet' Otter Sno-
.pielIen iomleoes pi i 9irfen til 6or'
Rambling, bpor fslgenoe peotoges:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-28

Vr udmarkede og vel opdyrkede Farm, 8 Mil fra Fergus Falls,
MINI, og 6 Mil fra en- mindre By, er til Salgs uhyre biligt. Farmer
er paa 200 Acres : e r vel bebygget med godt Beboelseshus, Barn
Hoghouse, Chicken coop, Creamery, udmarket Brend og vindmgle.
Denne dejige Farm er nu til Salgs for den uhyre binige Pns at
$500 pr. Acre. Kun 100000 kontant. Resten pa lengere lids
Afbetaing ON enskes = skriv med Diet samme til Ejerne.
ST0NDALL TOFTOY COMPANY, Madison, Wis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-28
Sorsbae 5urmiSoas.

@aoneopraab, feGgen0e Breiter
bapoe gioet W60e: 6. 81. 4nOerIen,
&re0sformon0; 5. q. BARREN; s.
Magnltsien; 4. Sanlen; rs. s.
Wen9ers; $. IielIen; g. $. Giel'
Ter o9 un0erte9neoe. Oelegater:
Wartin Olien, aenmare; 9. q.
Nielien, 9rinitatis; Beter Sfeen,
I6Garton; 8eter St6efien, Norma;
INielS Iielien, Dane 8allep, @6ris
9tielien, 9anepille; Sens S6renien,
6ertil; 2etpis 4noerien, Goalri0ge;
Better 9entien, 9rorion, og Wartin
Soerien, Si0nep, iomt &reosfaSle'
~reren, Cars geterien.
6slgenoe 4omiteer palgtes til at
gennemgaa De iorifellige SnO6eret-
ninger: aomite SIR. /: BaItor s.
u. 9arIen, 8aitor $. 3ielien, Dele
gut, geter Sfeem. 9on1ite 0r. 3:
8rpIterne, s. Rngnusien og q.
Sanien, 0elegot q. g. Hielien.
ISom ReoiIorer oalgtes: 8aitor 5.
81. oarien % 0elegat 8eter St9ei.
lien.
6ormanoen inoberetteoe fraareos-
missioner og SeOningemisIionsfor
eningen. 8il Seoningemisiionen BAR
Ioer / aarets 2gb inofommen $646.
Rapport ira 9rorion S6iIfole PEG
I9aIt. 9orien. Sra ltngOomsior6nn.
Set oeo gaitor Naa9nuSien. 6or-
6unoet bop0e BAIT en- Snotpgt az
$40. areosfa8 iereren rapportereoe
en- Snotegt al liot oOer $1400 o9
len ltogiit al omtrent iamme STIR.
Mrelie.
Dereiter inoleoe6e 8aitor $.
GsielIen @mnet: 9eoningerisiionens
8la0s port arbeioe. Som llo-
IQang8punft min0eOe ban ON Oroet:
Zen, ionl life bar Omiorg ior line
cane o. melt for tine SltSiolf, bar
fornegtet 1roen % er p9rre emo
en- gantro, og minOeoe % ON, at
Ielu ON Seoningemisiioten bgr 9ooe
lem Itor gla6s / port arbei0e %
IIGrlig i port 5ierte, iaa iorieiler oi
Iooo Mnalet, ON pi forigmmer Den
Iinore Misiion, Qiisiionen blanot
bore 2anosm9no. @enpem baaoe
ISnOleoningen og ben oerpaa ielgenoe
lSamtale 6leb ri pitt enige ON, at
babe pore og inore Wi8Iion buroe
6ape iterre BlnO8, i9rlig | bore
ISierter. 6or8oag Bitten bolot Ga.
Itor anoerIen ct goot % lererigt
IToreoro9 om Misiionen / Sopan.
lGfter 8oreoraoet tiIbpogte oi en-
fort Stuno i 9en iOr more %
bore Ntisiion.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
SPAIN LIKES
 THE WAR NEWS

MADRID Mar Tho number Of words it has taken 10 keep at least one neutral nation informed of tho war is told il statement Of the news handled by the Spanish wireless Telegraph company in 1916 A total of over 4,oooo9o words Was trans
 mltted from the various beLljgerent nations. and at Madrid and Barcelona the radjot,Ieeram7 were distributed to the press and to subscribers in the form Of bulletins. blue for Austro- German n"w= and yellow for that Of the entente. distributed three times day. The number of words re- celyed from the entente nations greatly exceeded the count from the central empire, the former being 9, 329,I5S, as compared with 1,G2I995,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
ANDERSON BROS. G NERLANO WILL PUT Up A HARDWARE STORE AT RAILROAD TOWN AND OPERATE IT IN CONNEC- TON WITH OTHER.
ALREADY HAVE
 \ STORE THERE
HAVE EXPERT HARDWARE MAN COMING IN FROM OUTSIDE AND WILL SELL ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE EXCEPT MACHIN- FRY FOR MINING.

Nenana is to have a first class hardware store. Announcement to this effect has ben made by Anaer- son Bros. & Ne. and, who have de. termln,d to ope..tc such an estab- l5bmcnt in com. ticn with the store they have alread. opened there, The opening of the nev establishment will necessitate the construction of a uew building, which ~ork will start i'm mediately under ne direction of Her man Anderson, who left Fairbanks recently for the new railroad town. It is the intention of the firm to deal in nothing but the best in a hard ware line and to do nothing but the best kind of work To the latter end they have engaged the services of an expert hardware man from the Outside Everything in the line of hardware of all kinds will bepIaced in the new store, with the exception Of mining machinery.
 In addition to he hardware stock, the firm contempIates installing nine other different kinds of stocks in the new store In iact, it intends to be to Nenana what the Northern Commercial company is to Fairbanks in a general merchandise way in cluded ill the lis of stocks will be roofing and building paper; beaver board; plaster board; glass, all sizes, including plate glass fronts; sash and doors; hardware, including pumps for household use, furniture of all de scrlptions; the newest designs in wall paper and paints and oils.
 Harold Anderson will be associat- ed with his father in the manage ment of the new store at Nenana. He resigned his position in the Se- attle National bank in order that he might come north to do so. Both men have already departed for Ne nana.-AdVt.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
AMERICA ID TAKE WAR
 LESSONS FROM ENTENTE
Associated Press )

c., arc now $ 0 eek | all British and French socr u of Is $ | o to ayO h
  O O its to o 6 cH bee o II the o o the n
  a of the Ie principles o America 70 waste an1d
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
REVENUE BILL
 PASSES HOUSE
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C, ApE H. Without dissenting vote on the part of the members present and voting. the house Of representatives this afternoon passed the seven bil ion-douar war revenue bill There were number of the members Of the house absent by mutual agree. nent with each other, some for and others against the bll bu, after the vote was taken Democratic Floor Leader Kitchln gave 1t as his opini- on that had all members been pres ent and voting all would have voted afIirmatiyely
 The house discussion on the bill today was chiefly regarding new amendments. Five amendments were added before the measure was final ly passed, the two principal ones being to coniiae outside loans to the entente allies and to extend loans to the allies only during the war.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
OFF
 MEXICAN COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr, 12.-Com- mandant Woods, of the twelfth naval district, said tonight that from re ports received from reliable sources it was believed that the German submarines reported to be operating in the Pacific ocean are probably located off the coast of Mexico
 It is thought that these undersea craft were shipped knoch-down to some Mexican port some time ago and held for service in case of war with America. Warnings have been issued to all ships in the Pacific to not disclose their positions by wire less and use every precauJion to prevent loss of property and a pos sible destruction of lives which would inevitably follow an encounter with one of the German craft
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
GERMANY TO
 RECIPR0CATE
lA--ocrated "rsze)

BERLIN. Apr 12 The German government today docHed 10 accord Americans .a tao German empire th. same treatment as that which was suggested by President Wilson's proc. lamarfon 10 the Germans m America aftrr the declaration of a state of war This means that the property Of Americans n Germany will be safe from myto..at.on and that they will be allowed practically all their usual personal liberties.
 The German proclamation to them will forbid their residing in fortified towns. or approaching military strong holds too closely. They will be warned not 10 attempt to cross the borders Of Germany without special permission to do so. and that any attempt on their part 10 stir up an .aHoulzu toward the imperial gov enmont among the German people viii be severely dealt with
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
Two Hospital Ships
 Sunk By Submarines
! .. .t.H #r,...-.

LONDON. Apr I3 The war office bulletin Ion ehs contains the aunamasm.a. o. the sinking t.. day of oha British hospital ship. Salta and Gloucester Ca#lIe The bulletin states that tha Salta waa sunk by a mine undoubtedly Q. German placing while the Glou- cester Castle was sunk by B torpedo mnd by German sub marine
 Firy-two people lost their lives when the sajta went to the boJ tom. according 10 thu rrpor. II is understood, however. that alI of the wounded soldiers on the Gloucester Castle were saved The wounded on both ships were being conveyed to hospitals ln Ene}and from the batueueIds Of France.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
MINING SCHOOL
 IS DISCUSSED
Special to The Citizen)

JUNEAU, Apr. 1.-The senate this afternoon took up the Sutherland bill for the establishment of the Al aska Agricultural and Mechanical col lege It was discussed at length, and the purchase of land in the Tanana Valley was recommended for this institution.
 (Ed. Note-The above is the sub stance of a dispatch received last night from our correspondent at JH- neau. Just what is meant by the purchase of land in the Tanana Val ley for the Alaska School of Mines is not clear, as we know of no pro vision for such a move, nor the neces- sity for it, as we are under the i'm pression that all the land necessary for the establishment of the school has already been provided for. It may be that the senate committee recommended the acceptance of the land grant made by congress for a site for this school)
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
Bull Moosers and
 Drys Joining Hands
tt. .ug..s-.t r.--I

sT. LOUIS, .lo. Apr l2 In a.rordanc. with plans made some time ago by individual leaders Q, tho Progressive party. tho ra- uoah convention of Tro-r.ss..es announced tada. ,ha, m a.trmp, VII be made to amal-amate thr Progressive and Prohibition par tics. Tho convention is now go- ing on here, and plans for the eN- psctcl ama1zam.tiou are now be. In- arranged
 Tho nea national Progressive committee is in chal-e of all O. the rr-angem.n.s for the umalGa- nation. Tins committee succeeds tha. which endorsed the cand.- dacy of Charlrs Evans Huehes for the presidency last sumner, which commj,te. has been busted by the prUgvcs i've leaders.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
NAVY IS LUCKY
 ON THIRTEENTH
.ac.alaN rr.sl
WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr.

WASH{NGTON, D. C., Apr. 1t- Friday the thirteenth. has no ter TOTS for the navy recruiting officers. Secretary Daniels announced tonight that on that date the enlistment books showed that 1866 new men were accepted for enlistment in the navy.
 The secretary stated that the navy bad so. inc mark for 100000 men for the navy by May 1, and that all indications point out that this mum her will ar least be reached, if not passed by that time. Every day during the last tWo weeks has shown an improvement in recruiting cir eles, and the class of men offering themselves for service is much bet ter than the normal applicant.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
QUARTZ MINER
 TAKES 4 BRIDE

At. St Matthew's church last ey, ening, at S:3O o'clock, Rev. H. H. Lumpkin pronounced the words that made MT Ben Thompson and Miss Mamie ". Harryhausen husband and wife The wedding ceremony was of a very quiet nature, only the necessary witnesses, MT and Mrs. August Burglin, being present in ad- dition to the minister and the con- tracting parties At the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the bridal party at the Arcade Cafe.
 MT. and Mrs. Thompson are both well known here. MT. Thompson enjoys a wide acquaintance among the mining men of the district by reason of the fact that he has been engaged in quartz mining for the past four or five years.
 Mrs. Thompson came north last summer to establish her residence. She is a musician of note, and as such, immediately opened a music studio. which has enjoyed a wide patronage.
 It is understood that the newly weds will make their home In Fair banks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
FOOD CAMPAIGN
 BEING PRESSED
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr 13.- The efforts of the department of agriculture to bring to the realiza- tion of the country just how serious the question of food supplies and the fact that big shortage is impend- ing continue increasingly. The de- partment is convinced and is seeking to convince the nation as a whole that a greater food production is ab- solutely necessary for the successful conduct of the war.
 Today the department made ar engagements for the distribution of
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
HOUSTON MAKING PLANS.

WASHINGTON D. C. 5SecrGdry ston
  o Wtln io1 O o
 O he s to n1ake in O Ic wi ashtl to O 1T order beyond the O Iibutr&
 The a the the rural trt 0 aic nc O q O po1uu
 practically off o he work
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
NEII' MARSHAL
 BZCI..S WORK
Special to The CItizcm


 JUNEAU. Apr If--FoIlowins the escape of Edward Krausa. convicted murderer, from the federal jail here. united States Marshal Bishop wired his resignation to Attorney General Gregory, who accepted ii. Former Territorial Senator Tanner of sae var was today appointed tempo. .ar.ly to ill the position by Judge Robert ", Jennings. acting under instructions from tLe attorney son- erals office to appoint the best man possible qualified to fill the position lnder existing circumstances.
 The appotntee, J. N. Tanner, loft 5kagway this afternoon on a fast launch, and will reach Juneau to- night and will be Immediately sworn into office and begin his duties. Mr. Tanner is well known throughout AL aslsa and especially along the south eastern coast. He was chairman of the Vigilance Committee at skagwag Iurlua the last two days of the soapy smith regime. and vas into matcIg connected with the work that .1ok place at that tune
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
LEGISLATORS
 TAKE 1T EASY
Special fu The C#t52an)

JUNEAU. Apr If-ln lhe lower house today ,ha time was spent pf.u. c.paly lu a.-,a-=.a- Aal .a.rtg.-as.0 providing for the examination o. rhy- s.s.aa- .~lue licenses and r,-lIa- uous T. was taken mp section by section to ascertain is il was any improvement. over ;ha existing Iaws B, unanimous consent of the mam- bgrs. Price introduced a bu pro'ld- .nz for trial by jury in all inferior courts Mccormack presented a me naaal a-k.u- for wireless station at Craig.
 In the senate b.,l Was introduced making 1t lawful for pod rooms and o.ae. recreation places to keep open ,a s4naags. This was done to take ,ae sting out ol the sunday closing Inv if if should ever happen tha. -amc official should try to enforce f. aaustad,s bin making the forgotme- Lot tbe floral emblem O. Alaska Was recommended ioE passage. \ me moru Was introduced by Sutherland asknE for the establishment Of a .relczs station at Bethel or some other Kushohvm point for the con.  ygaGeaca 0G the residents in that dis ,r.cr Tho joint memorial endorsing Governor 5trous for reappointmenl a- governor Was signed.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
VANCE HARRIS
 IS IMPROVING

Reports received in town from Brooks are to the effect that Vance Harris is improving. He is in the hospital at Brooks, where he has the best care that two physicians can give him. Harris, it will be remem- bered, suffered a badly broken leg about ten days ago when heavy cap from a squareset in a tunnel fell on him. It was thought at first that it would be necessary to amputate the limb, but it Is now believed that it will be saved.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16

the appeal of Lloyd George to the people of England to plant more crops and stop all waste if they hoped to combat the German subma- rine menace. This speech will be spread broadcast, with the resolution of the St. Louis agricultural confer ence along similar lines, through the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16

Louis Goyette, the defendant in the Skoogey Gulch shooting cases, was on the stand again all day yes terday testifying in his own defense. Most of the time was taken up with his cross-examination at the hands of District Attorney Roth. It Is prob able that tho case cannot be fin ished before late Monday at the earliest,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16

Charles Lestor, the Socialist lee turer who for time made Fail banks his headquarters last summer, is In Fairbanks again. He arrived here yesterday morning over the trail from Circle. He stated last evening that it is his intention to announce a series of lectures in the near future, and that he will probably be in and about Fairbanks all summer
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
WAR REVENUE BILL IS
 NOW BEING DISCUSSED
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON 13t predicted that the S7OOOOlOO by a o of the it's ,asag Eight hours detateIo IoWed none
 All be o the asked for and kicks of funds bend all his that Saturday inlatiabe labor O the doubtful and the Republican o the opposition lined the bill
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16

Captain c. A. Boerner, the well known steamboat man, arrived in Fairbanks yesterday afternoon from Iditarod, where he spent the winter as an employee of the Northern Commercial company
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
GERMANS L@SE
 10 BRITISH
Associated prcss)

LONDON. Apr l3. Reports rccejy- cd tonight at the var office from Sir Douglas Hatg indicate that the Brit tsb forces in France have been very successful in the fighting which took place today. They forced the Ger mans back along several miles ot battlefront in at least two places, taking a number of prisoners.
 The chief fighting of the day took place along a twelve mile front north east of Arras. and along ninc-miIe front northwest of st. Quentin. In both places the German defcnses were shattered. The Teutona were also forced to retire north and cast of the Vjmy ridge in the Arras re- zion.
 Six villages occupied by German troops were seized during the fight, ing today. The prisoners taken brings the total number captured since Monday, when the Arras battle opened, up to over 13,000.
 Mrs. X.-I see a man died at the age oI lIS.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
AMENDMENTS INTRODUCED.

WASHINGTON D. G. proposed bill introduced tonight at practically by } in h afterloo
 introduced of the o((oo loan the They would specifically country of the han nan ar1en1ne
 After reading the MAdoo they had his sood be h s Ii
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
S5OOOO,OOO FOR SHIPPING BOARD.

WASHINGTON D. G. 13The ably add of available immediately em osse 
 This the subject meeting Fre- toL the the freeh m sec1rn
 is also probable that legislation will empower tad vantage has been impressed on the administration by the board of o rans-A- A-antcf fleet uquickv
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16

Mrs. X.-I see a man died at the age oI 1IS.
 MT. N.-WelIl IL was about time, wasn't it?
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
SAVE COAL IN THE
HOME, Garfield SAYS
Housth .iers May Conserve
Millions of Tons, by Re-
ducing Temperatures
DON'T RELY ON
PRICE FIXING" HE ADDS

WASHINGTON. Sept III Through
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States. Dr. II. A. Garfield fuel
administrator has appealed to Ameri-
can business to assist in the conserva-
ton Of coal. Doctor Garfelds appeal
appears in the official publication of the
chamber, as follows:
10 is the duty Of every American
to save coal this winer. II every
family will save a ton of coal, If
every industrial plant Will save 10
per cent. Of the coal 1t uses, which
80 per cent. Is now waste, the coal
problem will be largely solved.
There is plenty Of coal in the
ground, but there Is shortage OF
cars and Of labor at the mines
II every family viii reduce the
temperature OF It's house at least
five degrees, II Will mean that mil
lions Of tons Of coal Will be saved
and the health Of the nation will be
improved This Is not a hardship;
it is a health measure, for most
Americans live in superhcated
houses.
he coal supply can be conserved
by more economical methods OF
firing, by Sitting ashes, by watch
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

ing the furnace door and by heating
only the parts OF the house in use.
TO do this is a public duty. II the
householdcrs OF the country save
one ton OF the twelve, they save
100000 tons Of coal. The Bureau
Of Mines states that many plants
waste as much as 80 per cent. Of the
coal they buy through unscicntifc
firing and inadequate equlpmcnt
Immediate changes to efficient
equipment are. IN many cases,
impossible just now, when iour
need TO save is greatest; but ef-
ncient firing and intelligent effort
on the part Of all power-plant op-
orators to do the best they can
with the equipment they have
would mean an enormous saving
that would make the coal situa-
ton safe. instead of critical
The opportunity here for busi-
ness mems organizations through
out the country to &C operate with
the State and loo'l fuel admin
isirators now being appointed. is
obvious. II is the patriotic duty
of every manufacturer to consider
the problem Of scientific firing and
TO see that his firemen are prop
erly nslructed. Advice and in
formation can be hrd for the ask
ing from the Bureau of Mines,
which has made extensive investi-
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

''The blondes complexion fades early,
because her skin is extraordinarily thin and
" said Mime Lima Cavalieri. The
bnnette's, as rule is the reverse. The
skin Is thicker and has tendency TO an
oily appearance.
For either the faded blondes skin or the
1,~ .t.s oily or sallow complexion, the
best remedy is ordinary mercollzed wax.
Aed every night this will give one an en-
trey new complexion wit lin about y
week s time The wax gradually peels on
the worn.out surface skin. with all its de
fects little each day wthou; affecting
the delicate underskin IN the least The
latter will have tho exquisitely beautiful
glow of youth--indeed, one may readily lose
ten or fifteen years from her ago. so far
MS appearance goes by course Of this
any drug store is applied like cold cream.