davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19

9beriff Sorlep uno Sobn g. Mrnol'
bp, 8ertreter oes Suiti5oepartements
in 8aibington, lebte ISOLDE III SAT-
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quart lit 33 Sabre alt nnb bat 5ral
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baB ibr sobn Mortin in Sranfretd
ami 2ungenfieber geltorben iei. =
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ne11n @ei6miiter uno Satin tranern
Inn fem @inibeioen. = Die Snfluz
en5a lit bierorts I'M Mbnebmen be-
griffen; es fommen muir mebr nof)
ginselfaue Dor. = 81. S. g..
Moro 9afota.
8ismard. = Mls Solge 0es
Musbruds oreier Strdflinge in bret
Eaqen aus 6em @tuotsgefdngnis bot
ser @Gdter 6ranf Solcott reltgniert.
eSobn Mplo BON 8ottineau, Der le=
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iuB, entfam 6ur9 ous Sor, beqlettet
bon Mid. Tiff, ser einen 25iabrige11
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fe ie6od our9 Mbi6affung Der 80
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aeman6elt muroe, entfam ebenfaQs.
Minot. = Sic Minot electric
60. bot ibren 8onferott ongefnn0tgt,
Sic 8eit1nbe mer0en anf $4,000,
sic @erbinoli1feiten auf $4,000 an
qeqeben. Sic 8eltanoe ihlieBen Die
Sidtanlage in 8inop @itp Elm, De-
renWert auf $4,000 perani6lagt tit.
Carlton. = Ser 8ergman1
Reinbolo @ef BON Ser @upp-@rnbe
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lprengitoffes beinabe getotet.
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de1dehen mar.
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County iino Big iebt 5nriidge5ablt
mor6en, mie ser CONFEDERATION an
qibt. Mc&en5ie County genabrte ben
Tormern inn 1ebten Sriibiobre 9ors
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Inter Sen B%e timmhngen BEG Gountp
carbohydrates. Gin Sell Der
fSarmer lit nidt in Ser 2age, Die
9orleben 6er5eit pegen MiBernten
5uriid5u5ablen.
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qeltimmt mor. Staatsi6abmetlter
Sssohn @teen un0 stauts iefretdr Sbo=
mas Son, Elm Mitglieo Ser Nonpnrz
tiion 9igo, itimmten gegen ben Se=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19

unb bielelbe Ieere 8auiteqe nabe
Minnetonfa a%bgeipeiit poroen, mel6e
nobeal ga115 11nter 8aiier itebe.
Sine GitD CORRESPONDENCE =
Inter Ser 8eidul6igung, itd ni4t
regi1triert gu baben, pnrben Saul
Morql,orot un6 Dm Hangerl bonn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19

madte11 gelteno, Tie battet1 al1f gruno
elmer Mn3eige ie $50 BEL elmer @rut1o'
eigenhumsfirma 6eponiert, Die linen
bafir @telunger au 1925 ben Mo'
nat offeriert babe. 4nitaH cine Auit'
tung fir lire $120 gu erbalten, ieien
lie nit einem 8orfaufsre6t anf Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19

bon 523 8erionen 8eitrage geleiitet.
MinneapoIis. - SarrD
gergluno unb George 9aaen aus
Mor0 Dafota lin6 Dor ben Sennepin
County : @rpBgei6tporenen als 3eu-
gen in einem angebliden Stelenper>
mittlungsidminoel eri6ienen. Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19
Hrufeiior MaIarDf, Ser GrGfbent

ser neuen b0bmil6en Republif, lit
gegen Sen Mni6luB bon Geuti60lt ter
reid an Deuti9lon6. Mit anberen
8orten, Dos Selbitbeitimmungsredt
oqs er fir sic 80bmen INNER 10
energii6 in Mniprl1d genommen bot,
min er oen 9entid0lterreidern nidt
5ugeiteben. Gin Bi6eriprud iibri-
gems, 6eiien Hrofeiior Moiorpf iid
onein 11i9t idul6ig madt. Sc gibt
on6ere, 6ie es ebenfans hn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19
ter aufgeItent uno miro eine0eitglieo-
id,afsfampagne bur9fiibren.

&eo Safe Sails. = ST. Der
@ampogne fir Sic SeuernotletOen0en
I'M Goroen 0es Stuates nnter Der Set'
tune ser 6ormbiiro-@eretniglt11 bon
Reb 2ofe County ml1rOen t1sgelamt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21
Clarence Stanley Munker
Died Regretting Only That
Service Was Shortened

Clarence Stanley Minker, fireman in
navy, who enlisted in Salem last
Thanksgiving, died at the base hos
pital, Ellis Island, March 10 of pneu-
monia. This news has been published
heretofore, but the circumstances of
his death make the following letters
to his mother, from the nurses who at
tended him, Of especial interest to the
friends of the family:
Ny Dear Mrs. Minker: / don't think
that this letter will bring you any com
fort, but | took care of your son dur
ing his last days and / want to tell
you how sorry ! was to see such a
fine young man pass away. Clarence
seemed to be such a nice, good boy.
We all liked him so much and 1 as
sure wou we mourn him deeply. There
was a nurse with him all the time, day
and night. Miss Heatly took care of
him at night and l took care of him
in the day time.
Both army and navy doctors were
in attendance on MIN, we were all very
much interested in him, and l assure
you that everything possible was done
for him. If Clarence were my own
brother | couldn t have done more for
him. We longed to have his mother or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21
Governor WithycOmbe
Would Hang Onto Job

Governor Withycombe last night for
mally announced his candidacy for re-
election to the executive office subject
TO tho republican primaries.
lie often has made the statement
that he would be a candidate for re-
election, and if elected he will be the
first republican governor in the history
of the state to have served two terms.
He presents his platform largely on
an issac eff winning the war and a ques
ton of patriotic service.
H. also declares in favor of rigid law
enforcement, prohibition, equal suffrage
aud des clopment of every phase of state
activity, but at the same time with
the practice Of most rigid economy.
He touches upon a number of phases
of state activity which should receive
general encouragement and develop.
ment.
He also declares that efficiency of
serVirc ''must never be sacrificed fol
the sake of political advantage"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21
TROTSKY FAILED
Continued from page one)

Russia submitted to Germany's terms
and Trotsky, Inundated, resigned.
But Trotsky's appeal to- Germany
will go down in history as one of the
most unique documents Of the war
The United Press today is able to pre-.
sent the official text of the appeal in
connection with the circumstances sur
rounding its issue. Here it is in part,
launched by wireless and through boil
shevik agents, after Count Won Hert-
ling had announced Germany s terms
of peace:
"Brest-Litovsk. The German nation
remains silent, and only for this rea-
son, could a feeble old man, Count
Hertling, appear before the chief com
mission of the German reichstag and
declare himself able to lead the Ger
man people through the Red Sea to u
general peace.
"Hertling spoke about peace; but
first he wanted to prove by reference
to a few facts that Germany, with its
1000, 900 inhabitants, among whom
are hardly any illiterate, had develop
ed a wonderfully perfect technique
in these three and a half years of war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21
ISTHE
YOUNG WOMEN
And Women With the Look
of Youth

Everywhere. it is the younger or
younger looking woman who is making
the most of the wonderful opportuni-
ties for women today. The good things
are not for those who seem to have
passed their greatest usefulness.
Don't let gray, streaked with gray,
or faded hair with it's look Of age rob
you of your chance. You can easily
regain all it's youthful beauty as many
other women &have by using Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer occasionally.
Q-baD will not dye your hair. II
simply brings back the natural color
and gloss. 1t is a delightful toilet re
quisite that should not be confused
with hair dyes and other such prepa-
r%ations. Q-ban will not stain the scalp.
wash or rub off. 1t does not interfere
with shampooing or waving the hair
Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee,
+ Price Use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21

Macon, Ca, Mar. 2o.-Ping Bodie and
Wally Pipp are rivals. Harry Sparrow
is the goat. The two Yankees are trying
to see which of the two can knock the
most baseballs out Of the training
grounds. Pipp had a slight advantage
when they began today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21
The new policy of publicity concern

The new policy Of publicity coneeru-
ing the shipping situation, therefore,
gives no aid and comfort to the Ger
mans. 1t should be essentially reassur
ing to the allies. 1t establishes the fact
that the wal win not be won by the
submarines, The German people must
realize from the official Figures now
being revealed that piratical barbarity
cannot bring victory to the Hohenzol-
Terms. The autocrats Of Germany are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21
Tax Dodgers VIII Be
Classed As SIackers


Washington, Mar. 2O.-Tax dodgers
after April l will be placed in the
class of draft slackers and just as Wig
orously prosecuted.
In a statement today, Daniel G. Ro-
per, commissioner of internal revenue,
appealed to "all good citizens to file
their income tax returns and report The
failures of those who do not make the
returns"
The bureau of internal revenue has a
completed nation wide drag-net. Every
government official will have a part
in running down the fellow who at
tempts to "unload some of the war bur
den in taxes on his nelghbor, - and last
of all, the tax Stacker need not expect
leniency when he gets into court, of
ficials declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21
DUTCH SHIPS WILL
CONTINUED from page one)

States alone will begin to exert mark
ed influence on the tonnage situation
next summer
The upward movement of the chart
showing the allies victory over the u
boats ought then to become prominent,
if there is no s%lackening in new con
struction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21

some one very dear to him here when
he was 50 ill, but he was very delerious
all the time, for several days before
he died, and he would not have known
you, and it would only have given
you all his sufferings to bear, too.
| offer you my most sincere sympa-
thy, as his nurse. Clarence died for his
country just as much as if he were
fighting in the trenches, and L am sure
that he will be honored for it at least
by his comrades here and by the doc
tors and nurses.
1t is hard to offer sympathy for so
great a loss and in your deep sorrow.
l must now beg your pardon for this
liberty L take in writing to you, but
as I was his nurse 1 thought you would
like to know that everything possible
was done for the poor boy.
With hopes for your courage to
bear your sorrow l am, my dear Mrs
Minker, Sincerely yours,
MARY B. WALSH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21

Ny Dear Mrs. Minker: I want to say
'one word about Clarence because l
feel he was one of the %pluckiest young
sters | have even known. He seemed to
realize that he was dying and during a
brief time when his mind was clear he
said, CT shouldn It mind dying if |
had seen service first" L have repeat
ed that sentence many times. 1t seems
TO me that every Stacker in the land
should hear it. 1t is a horrible war,
and everyone of us is in it to the fin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21

Old King Spear was a merry old dear,
And a very old dear was hei
He called for gum
TIL they brought him some,
Then he shouted "Hurrah for Wrig-
ley!''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21

fish. My great wish is, that everyone
might have the faith, the courage, the
determination to serve that Clarence
Minker had.
Very sincerely,
GRACE HEATLEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-21
Ping and Pipp Rivals.

proven to have sacrificed Germany 8
honor once more in vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
CASHION CONTINUES
IN BATTING LEAD
LeiiUelf Pressing Closely in
American Association.

INUIASAroLIs. July 13.--Jack Lelivelt
OF Louisville IL giving Cashion Of
Minneapolis a fight for the batting su-
premacy in the American Association.
Cashion has a mark OF .S35 for thirty
eight games, while Leliveit. competing in
sixty-four. is only four points behind.
Riggert OF ST. Paul is out In front
In base stealing with seventeen and in
home run hitting with six. Taggart
of Columbus and Sawyer, OF Mime
apolis are tied in sacrifice hitting. each
being credited with fifteen. Hood. OF
Kansas City leads the run getters with
thirty-eight, although Riggert is only
one behind him. Kansas City leads in
team batting with .265 and Louisville in
fielding with .962. Leading batters for
thirty-tive or more games:
Cashiop, Minneapolis. $50 Lelivelt.
Louisviie. 1871; Riggert. St. Paul. .S2S
TaGgart Columbus. $50 Hartley. Col
umbus. .30S; Good. Kansas city. .SO6 :
Schultze, Kansas City, .305 Owens,
Minneapolis, .S04; LaJoie. Indianapolis,
.SO$; Wagner, Columbus, 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
WTERCITY TROTTiNG
MEET THIS WEEK
First Since 1894 to Take
Place at Parkway Track.

For the first time since 1894 an inter
city trottirg meeting will he held in New
York this week, Representatives of the
driving clubs at Boston. Syracuse, New
ark, Goshen and other harness racing
centres are coming here with nearly a
hundred horses TO compete at tho annual
meeting OF the Junior League Of Anna
teur Driving Clubs, OF which John r
Townsend Ia the president and Capt.
Pierre Lorillard Is the secretary.
The races will take place on Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday at the Park
way track, In Brooklyn, where the visit
ing horsemen are to be the guests of the
Nassau Driving Club Horace White,
formerly Governor OF New York, and
Justice A. II, f. Seeger of the Supreme
Court are among the notable amateur
reinsmen and are expected to drive in
races for the silver trophies which Will
be the prizes
Following the interc,ty meeting the
Parkway Driving Club Will open tho
Metropolitan Circuit of 1918 with a
professional meeting for purses Of 81 900
each. The best trotters and PAGERS now
campaigning in tho East have been on
tered, and some OF these will later 20 to
the Grand Circuit The proceeds of the
meeting. which opens on Tuesday, July
20. will be used for the beneit of needy
families of enlisted men who have gone
TO the front with Brooklyn infantry regi-
ments.
Elk -Mayor Adoiph l.. Kline formerly
Colonel OF the Fourteenth Regiment, "
q. y, Y. Is acting as one OF the commit
tee In charge OF arrhps sments. The
other members ~ the committee are
Major-Gen. John G. Eddy, retired Col.
nh ! nd tIaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
KauH Ambitious Rookie;
Plan Games With Giants

hesitate to say 80, He's as cheerful as
a kid with a new ball and bat.
Why. fellow Is as stcong az a bull
in the army" ne said. You are not. In
baseball shape, but you certainly are In
hne physical trim. ] never knew q straw
ple would make a comfortable bed, but
| sure sleep well on mine
And feed-say, you can't heat the
chuck We get, l clean UP every meal
and so back for more. In case OF n
pinch there's the Y. N. c. A., where a
fellow can finish OFF on pie.
But there's ono thing that gets me.
Tho, mornings sure are long. I've been
used TO sleeping late and now when. !
think It must be noon look at my
watch and find it's only 8 o'clock"
A game at this camp with the Giants
Is one of Benny's plans. John Foster
will bring the Giants here for expenses
| am sure" Benny said. "We'll play on
one Of the big drill fields, charge Is cents
admission 80 every soldier IN camp can
AFFORD to see the game. and mako a pile
OF money for the fund"
Kaufr hopes To stage this game DUR
ing tho Giants last Western trip. He
also expects to get a game In Cincinnati
with tho Reds
Although practically every orRanixa-
ton In camp Is trying 10 have Benny
transferred TO Il, he will stick right here
with the Twelfth Company after his
quarantine ia up. he saya He likes the
boys he is now bunk!ng with and wants
to remain with them.
Benny is making such rapid progress
with his drilling that he In slated 10
help show the next consignment of
drafted men how tn right face, salute,
squads right and other elementary drill
movements,
Since coming here Benny has learned
he has small chance of seeing any ser
vice esssssAA Ma VITA aWs ut an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
Cobb and GrOh Better 10
Their Batting Leads
Ty, American League Champion, Picks Up Sixty
seven Points in Three Weeks-Hene Has
Thirty-one Point Margin in National.

Ty Cobb. the Georgia peach, continues
to belle the stories that he isn't the
Tyrus Of old. as he Is sweeping all OPP
position before him. He boosted his
American League swatting figures by
an additional 20 points last week.
In three weeks Cobb has climbed from
300 to .s7l. George Sisler of the
Browns also IL on a batting tear. He
Jumped from .S4< to ass last week, but
Cobb's margin IL Is points.
Heinie Groh OF the Cincinnati Reds
II in undisputed possession of FIRST place
In the National League hit race, as
Doyle. after mainta ming a 400 average
all season, has taken quite drop since
he returned to the New York lineup. In
one week Larry dropped from All to
.316.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

CAMP SHERMAN, Ohio, July l3,--Ths
most ambitious rookie of the 40, 900 odd
soldiers IN this big cantonncnt is
Private BENJAMIN KRuff of the Twelfth
Company, Third Training Battalion.
15sth Depot Brigade
He's the same Benny KaufY he was
when IN the Federal League and later
with the Giants-anxious TO be doing
something to put hts organization TO
the front-Kauff's quarantine period ex-
pires shortly and from that time on he
will be heard from.
Right now while confined TO his quar-
ters when not drilling. getting bis inocu-
lations or Shots" as the soldiers call
them, or receiving instruction on the
business OF being a soldier. Benny
dreams Of the things he wants to do
this summer. HIS dream all revolves
around q bail club he 10 starting TO
organize.
free cigar for every man in the
Twelfth Company after zach noon and
evening meal and complete athletic
equipment for his company form the
apex Of his dream.
Lots Of these boys" Kauff said,
haven't got = lot OF stray dimes and will
get very little pleasure unless some ono
gives It to them. I'm going to do 1t. /
already have bookings offered for
fifteen games and we'll have a team that
can draw the crowds and make enough
money 10 raise big fund From this
fund we'll give the Twelfth Company
boys a touch OF real life. Most of them
need the little pleasures such fund
can provide for them"
Practically ali tn. good baiiplayers IN
camp have asked Kenny for a trial on
his club. They all want to play with
tho great Giant otithelder and whom he
gets through coaching them he win have
Emmy Nkss army liz and Asssn's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Records Of players who have played MP %
Thursday. July IL: e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
M'LARRY LEADING
BATSMAN OF LEAGUE
Binghamton Player Tops In
ternational Records With
an Average Of .424.

with al average Of .424 for forty
two games McIIarry Of Binghamton
leads the bltsmen of the International
League. The most impressive record is
that of Smith, the Rochester catcher.
who has an average of 1881 for nifty
seven games and is hitting consistently
week after week. with very little fiuc-
tuation in average
According to report Smith Is due to
toin the Cubs. Ad Swigler. the pitcher
sent by the Giants to Newark. has de-
veloped into a real slugger and is hitting
800
The pitching stars of the league are
Reckvermit and Barnes Of Binghamton,
Hoffman OF Rochester and Parnham OF
Baltimore. The records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
JOE BYRNE'S WIFE
GETS COVETED CUP
Outridcs Boys in Pony Races
at Belmont Terminal.

Prizes which were won in the pony
races at the Independence Day ce,ebrs
zion at Belmont Park Terminal on
July were distributed yesterday
afternoon. Edward e. BUTLER who
arranged the events and also started
The SUN Tobacco Fund drive at the
AQueduct track last week, handed out
the cups and trophies to the yictors.
The largest and most coveted cup
went to Mrs. Joe Byrne. the wife OF
the popular little Jockey. She is the
daughter Of William II. Karrick. the
noted trainer. and Is as good jockey
fathers old Rowdy against a big field
Of ponies ridden by boys and led them
home In sensational style.
The cup for the special race for thor
oughbreds over the half mile course
was won by Louis Feustel's Jimmie
Jed. He was ridden by little Gordon
Glory Belle. with Mahoney In the sad
die. finished second, and Steve Pet
tits Pepper was third.
F.. Ambrose Clark received n prize,
FOR his Lady Gay ran off with the
Belmont Handicap, while 81 Vietch's
Happy took second prize, and IL. G.
Bedwells White Top third.
G.. C. Walsh was another sportsman
VINO TOOK down prize. His Cock Robin
led home his opponents in the Liberty
Day Handicap.
Lieut.. Clifford A. Cochran's White
SoS. Miss Marjorie Pels Lady and Mike
Days Havana Dick were other ponies
which scored for their owners.
The celebration was huge success.
More than 10000 persons were present
The committee. OF which Mr.. Butler
was chairman, was composed of many
prominent residents OF Queens and Bel
lsire and host of owners and trainers.
Among them were:
William Klein. Charles G. Stewart.
p, p. Edison, Mrs C. o. Stumpf. Will
lam Bremen Miss Katherine Pepper.
Maxey Hirsch. William Karrick and II.
I. Pels. Tom Healey. Jack Joyner. Bill
Clancy. Tom Welsh Louis Feustel, Mike
Daily and Jerry Carroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

Groh has a fine lead at present. u
looks as though he will be the third
straight Cincinnati player to win the
National batting championship. He n
now hitting 1855, which is 81 points
better than Kaufrs figures OF .32<.
Among active players Red Smith Of
Boston ranks next to Groh with .s2e.
The Yankees have lost their lead In
the American League club hitting to the
St Louis Browns, who are hitting 1857.
one point higher than the Yankees. In
the National League the Reds also have
passed tho Cubs IN team batting. Ths1
are leading both leagues with an aver
age OF .270. =. The Giants are third win
1859, and the Dodgers nth with .2&1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
DYCKMAN OVAL GAMES.
Newark Stars and New London
Team TO Play ksngsbridEe Nine.

The Newark Stars. contenders for the
semi-pro championship of New Jersey
will make their FIRST local appearance
at DyclSmsn Oval. near the 207th street
subway. this afternoon to play the
Kingsbridge nine In the feature of a. q
double header. In the first game New
London will play Kinssbridge.
The kinEsbridge team. beginning
with to-day's games, will be managed
by Connie Savage. who handled the
reins last season. Connie will take the
place of Billy Jordan. Mike Finneran
and Joe McGarry will pitch for Kings
bridge to-day and Joe Tee will catch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
DoNLEY SUBS FOR DUNDEE.

Owing TO an injury to his right hand
sustained In an exhibition match with Matt
Brock in Cleveland last Saturday Johnny
Dundee has been compelled 70 cell on his
scheduled bout with Willie jackson, which
Jersey sportsmsn's Club. weshawksn, july
is In hts place the Now jersey club has
signed Mickey Deplsy. the kswsrk Eight
SashI 70 box jackson at its epsniaE