davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Probate of Will.
(RevisiOn of 19O6).

Probate OF Will.
(ReviSiOn of 1906).
ceased.
Estate of Anna Maria Missing, De-
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
Maria Missing, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per.
sons interested in the allowance ano
probate of the viii! of said decedent
The petition of Joseph Teders being
duly filed in this court representing
that Anna Maria Missing, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, died on the
18th day of December, 1917, leav-
ing a last will and testament which
is presented to this court with said
petition, and praying that said instru-
ment be allowed as the last will and
letters testamentary be issued thereon
to Joseph Teders and GOttfried Ian
ger.
Now Therefore, you, and each OF
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, If any you have. before
this court, at the Probate Court Roome
in the Court House, In the City Of st
Cloud, County Of Stearns, State Of
Minnesota. on the
25th DAY OF JANUARY, 1918,
ct . o'clock A NJ, why the. prayer Of
said petition should not 30 granted.
Witness the Honorable J.. b. Himsl
Judge Of said Court, and the seal Of
said Court, this 29th day Of December,
1917. ]. ,. HINeL,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
Me,ttrale bo, Der M1sbebnng a1tsse'
idlohen.
True translation fled with the post.
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January II, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress OF October 9Th, 1917.

duudT IL, l01O, DIS 1C4u4AON Wy, liz
Act of Congress q October 9Th, 1917.
Mafbingtom ~. San.
Buirqer ober nntertbnnen neutrdler
earopGii9en Stoaten, gleidbid, Oh
1ie iib sic er1ten merifmiiaen 8ur=
gerpopiere oeridofft baben, tper6en
bon Der @fli9t 5rr1 Mtilitdr0ienit in
Ben Ser. @tonten fret iein, me.1n Tie
61r9 tire 6iplomatifden 8ertreter
bier int 2anbe einen entipre9en6en
Mntrug itenen. Ser f4~tpei5erii9e @e-
ianbte @a1l3er erreidte geitern Elm
nebereinfommen NIT benz Staats6e-
portement, na6bem @dtpei5er, Die
beneits a11sgeboben, in manden Sal
len iognr idor aftib in ser amerifa-
mlden Mrmee 6ienen, freigelol len
tper6en ionen, fans iie 6ieies tpin-
1den nnb einen @etpeis fir ibre
idtpeiaeriide @taatsongeb6rigfeit er,
bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
Sin aompf bis anFg Wei1er.

YIN H111tpf DTS auT9 WCe1eE.
True translation fled with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January II, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Ct October 9Th, 1917
Maibington, H. 12. San. -
Sir 5re6erie @6pin Smith, Gene
ralnntpalt BON @roBbritannien, ers
fIGtre geitern Dor Der .9ee4p yort
8ar Mifociation, bub @roBbrita1s
MEN enti9loiien lei, Deutidlanb big
gum So6e at beffdmpfen, Elm @nt.
{dInB, Ser b11r9 Mmeritas Gtntritt
in Sen &rieg nod geitdrft tporoen
lei. @enn mir getpinnen, ingte er,
vun6 iene beitrnfen, Die 6ie @e1ebe
ser 8elt berGett baben, miro bel
lei@t feine Motion, tpie itarf tie aud
immer fem mag, es pagen, bon Els
mem Mngriffsfrieg at tra11r1e1t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

Die 6armers 5tdte Bu1f lift bd7

o~orberettet, tire 6onbs fir AnIeibel
mf Sarm=@igentbum a%15llbieten
Die unterfndung oes gigentbum.
uno Beitdtigung Der 5iderbett mtrl
oon 8eamten Der ganf gemadt UNI
att 10 men1g Srubel fir ben Nppl1
tunten, mie MIR eben moglib. Bege1
Jtdberem telepbon1re, ihreibe ma1
IN ODER iprehe por IN Der Banf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

8ritiider 3erit6rer fttef atf einen
Telien.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January II, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
ST
2on6on IL. San. - Ser bril-
tiide 3erit0rer u&acoon" tieB om
Mittpod an Ser iriiden &iiite m1f
einen 8elien nr6 Tit Sbiffbru6,
beiBt es offi5ieu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

Gr5blidten 1T Der Motirs aleii
Der @eiun6beM.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
GERMAN PROPAGANDA FAILED
Na'sers Agents Tried to Produce So
'e'a' Revolution In America, Says
Secretary Daniels.

New York, Feb. 25.-'T say to Won.
out OF my deepest conviction. that Ia
Dor Itself has more to win and more
to lose In this war than any other
group In the United States. s."-Josephus
Daniels, secretary Of the navy.
Il was converted from confirmed
pacifist Into a living. breathing. fight.
Ing man by the kalser's unholy lust for
power believe all labor was so con.
verted."-Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
These messages We're delivered M
the patriotic mass meeting OF the
American Alliance for Labor and De
mocracy here.
Daniels said that the failure of Ger
man propagandists 10 tie up Ameri-
can Industries by strikes was far more
bitter To them than the U-boats' fail
ure TO starve England. He said Ger
many hoped 20 produce a social reyo-
luton In the United States by sucb
strikes.
Germany's method OF conscriptlnp
both labor and capital for war pur.
poses will not be practlced by this ma
lion, Daniels declared.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
make 100000 RIFLES
Enormous Production Of Small
Arms in Ten Months.
American Factories Break Worlds
Record for Manufacture Of Guns,
Ordnance Bureau Reports.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Seven hun
dred thousand army rifles have been
produced In the United States since
this country entered the war, accord
Ing TO a statement made public by the
ordnance bureau Of the war depart
ment. During the week ending Feb
ruary the daily production was 1905
Enfields and LAP Springfields, or a
total Of 9,247 service rifles added to
the stock every day. In addition the
government received 1915 Russian
army rifles during the week, making a
total weekly rifle output Of 72,152
weapons Of this class.
Figures on the American weapons
fell off slightly the week ending Feb
ruary 10. while the output of Russian
rifles Increased, the total output for
the week Of all types being 71,192.
This production. the statement says.
is the greatest ever achieved by any
country In a similar period of ten
months. II Is four times greater than
the British output after ten months Of
war and twice as large as the British
output after PA years Of war.
I'VE have today" the statement
says, "a total Of 100000 service
rifles. Only about 30 per cent OF the
troops carry rifles. We have In addi-
tion 100000 Krags. 100000 Russian
rifles and some 10000 Ross rifles. or
total of about 2s0,OOO training rifles"
Rife cartridge production is on a
similar scale, the statement showing
a total Of 100000 was the daily aver
age output I'm January.
Summarizing the work on rifles, II is
shown that $4O0, 0,OO0,OOO is being spent
for that arm alone and that 200 army
officers, $4,000 men and 10000 women
are employed on the manufacture of
rifles and cartridges. There are two
government and three private plants
rifles and one government and
nine private making cartridges.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

/ pense, and IL is all for the benefit
of your boys and girls. If you take
them out of school at this time. the
money that you have spent will be
lost. thousands Of dollars that Be
rea has spent that your boys and
girls might come, will be lost, and
nobody will be the gamer.
We would not advise you TO leave
them in school for anything in the
world If We thought they would be
subjected to any greater danger in
Berca than at any other place. Men
ingitis is recognized by medical
authorities To be winter time dis
ease, as IL usually goes with colds
and grippe, and as winter is about
broken. you can feel sure from that
viewpoint that we will not be dis
turbed any more with Meningitis.
We have not had a single death
since We have been using our new
hospital. and we have nearly 100
students and 100 college workers,
whose health we are safeguarding.
II there is any point you are not
clear ON. please call me over long
distance telephone, or send spe-
cial delivery letter and will be
glad to clarity your mind upon that
point. You are the person with the
deciding vote, and il shall be cast
for continuing your cniid's educa-
tion. or for taking him out Of school.
Hoping you will think over the
matter and pray over it, and let
wisdom guide in your action, | am
Yours sincerely.
Marshall +. Vaughn. Secretary
Of Berea College.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
BRITISH NOW ON JORDAN
Forces Now Control the Dead Sea and
Have Access to Rich
Lands.

London. Feb. 2o.-Much Importance
is attached TO the arrival Of the Brit
ish on the banks OF the Jordan, Reu-
ters. Limited. learns from an authori-
tative source. General Allenby's ad-
vance FROM Jerusalem was carried out
under great difficulties. II was made
during heavy rains and when the Brit
ish had TO march over hills com
parable only TO masses OF slippery
soap.
General Allenbys force is now en-
camped along the Jordan. which prob
ably is fairly high. The British now
control the Dead sea and have access
10 the rich lands east OF the sea.
They also menace the railway running
toward Damascus. while the country
has better roads than that around Je-
rusalem.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
SAFER THAN STAYING AT HOME

Nearly every large assemblage of
young people in our country this
winter has had some deaths by the
mysterious disease called Spinal
Meningitis.
Among Berea's 1900 students
there have been i6 cases. but not a
single DEATH
This shows the care Berea takes
Of her young people. She knows
they come from far away homes,
and that each one Is precious 10 the
homefolks. And she believes that
each one has some important work
to dc in this world, so that each
life is precious for our country aud
the Kingdom Of God.
Berea keeps two doctors, and two
The citizen., 1918-02-28
Parents, Do Not Take Your Children
Out of School

Last week. wrote YOU a letter
through The Citizen, telling you
exactly how the Meningitis situation
stood at that time. This letter is
to give you the latest information,
and To encourage you TO take the
proper course Of action.
We have had no new cases Of
Meningitis for two weeks and the
quarantine will be removed To-
MORROW, and The College will con-
tinue its unbroken work, If the
parents will leave their children in
school and encourage them TO finish
the term.
Let me tell you what the quaran-
tine has done for your children.
While the quarantine was on. your
sons and daughters could not leave
school. the County Board of Healdth
would not let them. We continued
our school work right along and
the students continued their studies
just as though nothing unusual was
taking place. The great majority
of them have lost no time what
ever, and only a few lost little
time on account Of the quarantine.
II is true. We had no public gather
ings, such as united chapel, lect-
ures and entertainments. but the
class work was kept up.
Your children arg not afraid be-
cause they know they are safer in
Berea than any other place thew
will go. They have started we'll in
their work and the opening weather
is encouraging for study. The
planning and equipment Of Berea
has cost a great deal of money. Our
Health Department is a great ex-
The citizen., 1918-02-28
Marshal Dodqes Yellow FLAG

When United States Deputy Mar
shal Joseph Jackson arrived at
Owensboro with a batch of nine
Federal prisoners and learned that
the Daviess County Jail was quar-
antined, those unable TO give bond
We're taken on TO Henderson, where
they We're locked up. The men un-
der arrest We're indicted in con-
neetion with the firing upon United
States troops guarding coal mines
at Clay. Their trials will come up
in May
The citizen., 1918-02-28
CONTENTS

PAGE i.-Editorials: Win the War;
Set Apart Time For the Meet
ing. Parents, Do Not Take
Your Children Out of school,
Our Own state News; u. s
News; World News.
PAGE 2-Departmental Columns.
PAGE 3.-Story: Gregory Fuller
Model.-"Huns" Scorn Law of
Nations.-More Live Stock Uncle
Sans Aim.
PAGE 4.--LOcals.
PAGE 5.-Local News Articles. -
Berea College Honor Roll.
PAGE 6.-Mountain Farming: Seed
Corn Precautions; Manure Test
Cincinnati Markets-Home De-
partment. Cleanliness the Right
Hand Of Health. - The Won
derful Value Of Health. - Build
Up the Virtues in the Children.
PAGE 7.-InternatiOna :. :. Les
son. - Temperance Talk.-Boy
Scouts. - The Housewife and
the War.
PAGE s.-Eastern Kentucky News
Letters.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
Republican succeed. Democrat.

Trenton, N. j.. Feb. 25.-David
Baird. a Republican OF Camden. was
appointed by Governor Edge as United
States senator TO succeed the late Sen
ator William Hughes. He will serve
until the successor of Senator Hughes,
10 be elected In November, qualities.
Senator Hughes was Democrat.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
Actor Shoots Spectator

Willis Cason. the hero" in an
amature negro show at North Mid
dletown. shot and killed viii Price,
who was in the audience. the
actor was using supposed blank
cartridge, but loaded one had been
accidentally put into the pistol.
The shot went wild and struck Price
in the temple,
The citizen., 1918-02-28
Scottish Troops Take Germans.

London, Feb. PA successful raid
was carried out by Scottish troops in
the neighborhood of Monchy-le-Preux."
says the war Office report. 1--WE cap
tured few prisoners. Prisoners also
were brought In by our patrols east Of
Wytschaete. The hostile artillery was
active during the night In the neigh
borhood Of the Menin road and south
of Houthoist forest"
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Plans for the aerial mail route
between Washington, Philadelphia,
and New York contemplate the use
of machines capable of carrying
800 pounds of mail a distance of 200
miles without stop. A special post
age rate would be charged not ex-
ceeding % cents an ounce.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
We suspect

There is no standard recipe for
victory bread" the only require
ment being that il must contain not
more than 500 Of wheat -four, the
remaining 20qo being composed Of
corn meal or corn flour, rice, potato
flour. or other cereals recommended
by the Food Administration. "vic-
tory" pies and doughnuts, which
contain not less than one-third nom
wheat flour, may be sold on wheat
less days if the same recipes are
used throughout the week.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Indignant stockholders Of the
bankrupt German Savings Fund
Company Building Association at a
meeting called to outline plans to
save what they can from the wreck
ed company. adopted a resolution
denouncing the laxness Of the Of
ilcers in allowing George l.. Martin
To escape detection while looting
the associations treasury. Henry
Bosquet was named to head a COM
mittee which will meet To deter
mine the future proceedings. Q
The citizen., 1918-02-28
FEW N. Y. WOMEN REGISTER
Enrolment Falls Far Behind That Of
Men In Every pIstriot-pon't
Care 70 Vote.

New York. Feb. 25.-women did not
show any great eagerness to register
so they could vote In the special elec-
tion which will be held 20 All vacan-
cies In the house OF representatives
from New York city districts. In ev-
cry district the enrolment OF women
fell far behind that OF men
The citizen., 1918-02-28

graduate nurses, and an army OF
under graduate nurses busy with
the health Of her young people. She
has just completed a $4,000 hos
pital. She looks out for their food,
their baths, their exercise, so that
when disease comes along they
have power 10 stand il. And local
doctors. state Board Of Health and
the Red Cross and all our neighbors
have helped. Rules have been fol-
lowed and restrictions and quaran-
tine have been cheerfully obeyed.
And all these pains are now re-
warded! Sixteen cases and not a
single DEATH
II is really true that Berea stu
dents are safer here than when
at homel
The citizen., 1918-02-28

The wreckage Of a mysterious
airplane was found near Camp
Zachary Taylor about $3.50 o'clock
Sunday night by a county constable,
who Immediately called up the
headquarters Of the Sith Division.
A motor squad was sent out to make
a search, but found no trace of the
former occupant. The machine
bore the label Of an Ohio manu-
facturer, and was addressed Ia
Ward Beam,. Louisville, KY" An
investigation will be begun.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
WORLD NEWS

In an address TO the Reichstag
the Chancellor Of Germany, Won
Hertling, suggested The possibility
of a peace and repeated his agree
ment with President Wilson's terms
in at least four points. Germany is
evidently trying TO take advantage
OF her new Russian advance TO force
a peace on the allies, but with lit
tie prospect of success.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

The Bolsheviki. through their
leaders, Lenine and Trotsky, have
notified Germany of their accept
ance Of the peace terms dictated to
them and recently rejected. They
hope by this means to stay the Ger
man invasion of Russia. The treaty
requires the surrender of an inn
mense strip of Russian territory
and the payment of four billions Of
dollars indemnity.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

The German armies are advancing
by rapid strides toward Petrograd,
protesting distrust of the Bolsheviki
and their acceptance Of peace terms.
They meet with little resistance
and DO not even think il worth
while TO retain the prisoners taken
on the way. Petrograd is now un-
der martial law, and the foreign
Representatives have left.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

The Grand Duke Nicholas, sec
ond cousin of the former Gar, Of
Russia, is TO be tried before a revo-
lutionary tribunal on the charge of
treason. He figured in the earlier
part of the revolution and was
favorable to change Of govern
ment, but not friendly to the radi-
cal party that is in control of af-
fairs. Fears of a restoration of the
monarchy under German influence
will doubtless lead TO more severe
treatment Of the royal family.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Every business man should read
the article on page six, I'VE Ask
the Attention of Every Reader OF
this Paper Today" We are coop
Grating with you for more business.
You have goods 10 sell and people
should know what you have. We
have space to sell; our only com
modify. We reach people who can
not be reached any other way.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Ottawa. Feb. 25.-Her royal high
ness. Princess Patricia, has been ap-
pointed as honorary colonel In chief OF
the princess Pats" Canadian infantry.
according TO London dispatch TO Rsu-
tsr's agency here
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Before the war the Navy's Bureau
of Identification had the finger
print records Of 100000 men. In the
last year the number has increased
to about 100000. In taking the
iinger-print record Of the Navy re-
cruit the impressions Of all iJl
fingers are obtained.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Sweden has taken advantage OF
circumstance TO get possession of
the Aland Islands which have been
largely inhabited by Swedes, but
controlled by Russia. Armed forces
entered the Island to protect this
and have finally taken
possession. Sweden was once in
possession of all the Russian terri
tory along the Baltic Sea.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Next week We are going to give
you a fine article from the pen Of
Professor Robertson ON Loyalty"
Get your mental digestive organs"
in good shape by clearing them Of
partyism for this article.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Fifty young men from Letcher
County left Whitesburg Monday,
aboard a special l.. q n. train for
Camp Taylor, Louisville, where they
viii go into training camp. The
delegation from Knott County join
cd them at Hazard.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

The twenty-seVen men called by
the draft left Winchester for Camp
Zachary Taylor. Before leaving.
they were presented by the ID. A. r..
with comfort bags and lunches.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

That the administrator of the es-
tate of Mrs. Mary Lily Flagler Bing-
ham will contest the operation Of
the Kentucky Inheritance Tax Law
was indicated Saturday in a report
submitted by l.. w. Bolts. vice
president of the Fidelity and Col
umbia Trust Company. The valua-
tion Of the vast estate was placed
at S65.322, ,O0i.i9.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

This is going to be by doing lot OF things
that ought to be hurried up anyway!
Plow deeply, plan your crops the waste, eat
the right things, and SO help the boys at the front.
And the winning of the will make the world
better than il has been We shall have some laws
OF nations, and ways to keep the peace that will
make lawess nations afraid.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Tie cordial exchange of greetings
between CarranZa. the Mexican
President, and the German Emperor
on the occasion of his birthday does
not seem to be in good taste on the
part of the professed neutral ma
tion. Goodwill toward the enemy
of the United States is not the way
TO secure the goodwill of our coun-
try nor the opening or our treasury
for loans, Carranza owes much to
the United States in securing the
place he holds.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

The Irish Congress at Dublin is
very slow in arriving at results but
rumors appear, at times. that lead
to the belief that headway is being
made with the hard problems that
have to be solved. In the mean
time industrial changes of far reach
ing importance have been taking
place that promise much for Ireland
as result Of the opening Of fac
tories to manufacture the products
needed in connection with the war.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

The foreign trade Of the United
States has grown so large during
the last four years that it is found
necessary TO exercise a control by
means Of license. This is not equal
to an embargo but makes possible
the reduction of inessential pro-
ducts and confines the trade 10 es-
sentials. II is likewise a means OF
holding back products from neutral
countries whose loyalty 10 the allies
we suspect.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Thousands Of persons in Louis
willie Friday stood in The streets, on
sidewalks and at windows and
watched the most impressive mill
tary parade probably ever seen in
the history of the city. Soldiers
from Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois
marched thru the streets and be-
fore the reviewing stand in fitting
celebration Of Washingtons birth
day.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Recent reports indicate a more
active entrance into the war by
Japan. Forces of Germans are be-
ing organized as far east as Irkutz,
in Siberia, and Japan has always
stood ready to guard the interest
of the far east. Japan has come
nearer to recognizing the Bolshc-
wiki than any other nation among
the allies.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Two Of Gen. Hale's orderlies who
accompanied him to France, arrived
at Camp Zachary Taylor, Monday.
enthusiastic over the reception ac-
corded the General and his staif
by the French people. 10 is expect
ed that Gen. Hale will reach the
local camp within the next few
days.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

Read j. NJ. Coyle 4 Cos new al
on page four and watch out for
Scales Tailorshop Advertisement
next week. We have fine display
plates for all kinds of business and
you should get in ON this plan of
advertising; il saves you writing
your ads.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
IN OUR OWN STATE

The largest court day held iir
Winchester for some time was on
Monday. Mules sold very high,
bringing from 5000 to $50 a pair
The citizen., 1918-02-28
U. S. GUNS BATTER
GERMAN TRENCHES
American Shells Are Sent Over to
Germans in Ratio OF
Three to One
DOMDARDMENT NOW INTENSE
German Mortar Kills Three, Wounds
Four Pershine Men-Raiders Are
oispersed-Britlsh Bag Many
Aircraft - Take Teutons.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-On the American
sector Of the front in France the bonn
bardment by the big guns continues
German raiders were dispersed by
American fire, while rain has put a
temporary halt to the intense aerial
activity. A trench mortar shell has
caused the death of three Americans
and the wounding Of four others.
British airmen have accounted for
nine more Of the enemy's airplanes.
bringing their total for the last six
days TO nearly 100. There has been no
letup In thu intensive bombing of
German airdromes and other targets.
The citizen., 1918-02-28

The town Of Heller on Marrow
bone Creek, made record i'm tho
sale Of war savings and thrift
stamps, having just completed sales
Of sLi70. Postmaster Ratlin will
continue TO do his bit and push the
sale Of the stamps.
The citizen., 1918-02-28
Set Apart Time for the Meeting

The great Protracted Meeting that deferred be-
cause of the epidemic, is coming all right with the
same great preacher beginning March 10th. Be there
There will be busy week meanwhile with games and
contests that have been deferred and the bringing up OF
lessons