davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
GERMAN PEOPLE
 THINK MORE OF
 FOOD THAN WAR

LONDON. May 21.-The war cor respondent of the London Mail, who is now stationed in France near the border, states in dispatch to his paper that certain famine will soon join the entente as an ally against the Teutons.
 This correspondent has been in the district for some time and is well acquainted with conditions in Gelmany. He states that the mass of the German people think more of obtaining food for themselves and families than they do of any victories the German army may make. All thought of war is driven from the minds of the majority of people by the overwhelming problem of obtain ing sufficient food to allay their ever-growing hunger.
 These people. the correspondent says, are entirely sick of the war and can be aroused to no bursts of enthusiasm by the militarists of the country. The people seem to have no confidence in the final victory of the German arms. Their morale is reported to be exceedingly low. It is stated in the dispatch that the German imperial government fears that 1t will soon be confronted with a Bolsheviki movement on a large scale.
 A report was received by the cor respondent that two prisoners of war at Vienna had been killed by some of the workmen there for food. It is said that part of these mems bodies were eaten, there being no other meat supply available.
 SITUATION CRITICAL
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 21.- The officials stated today that they have reason to believe that the food situation in Germany at the present time is more critical than at any previous time during the war. From evidence and reports that have been received by these officials. it is in dicated that the country will not have enough food to last until the next harvest.
 It is thought that the reduced ra tion, which is planned to go into effect June 15, will not relieve the situation to any great extent. The officials here believe that a further reduction will be necessary in the amount of food allotted to families.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
NOTED AVIATOR
 LAID IN FINAL
 RESTING PLACE

WITH THE AMERICANS, May 21 Major Raoul Lufberry, who was considered the best of the American aviators, was buried yesterday with full military honors. The services were attended by all the American and French troops in the vicinity.
 During the reading of the service American aviators dropped beautiful wreaths of red roses on the famous airman's coffin. These comrades of the dead man attended the funeral in their planes in commemoration of the deceased mans vocation. Many prominent generals of both the Am erican and French armies were pres ent.
 In an address delivered by gen eral of the French forces he said Major Lufberry's glorious example will inspire in the United States 8 spirit of sacrifice until humanity's enemy shall be finally vanquished."
 After the ceremony the troops re- turned to their quarters imbued with the resolve to avenge the death oi one who became dear to their coun try and them. Major Lufberry met his death at the hands of a German aviator. who was later downed by a French airplane. He was a native American, being born in Connecticut
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
TREATY SIGNED
 RECARDMCFAR
 EAST INVASION

PEKING. May 21.-After negotia- tions which have lasted for several days, China and Japan have signed a treaty concerning the military ope- rations to be conducted jointly by them in Siberia. The treaty also includes several clauses dealing with other matters which are not for publication.
 Developments in the Far East for the past several months have gone to show that the German empire has desire to obtain a strong hold on this territory. This move has been under advisement by the allies in conjunction with the governments of China and Japan for some time. It was only recently that 1t was stated by the allied governments that such a move would meet with their approval.
 These military operations are to be of a purely defensive nature. and are for the sole purpose of restrict ing German inroads in Manchuria and Siberia. For the past few weeks the foremost military men of the Oriental countries have been busily engaged in drawing up a treaty that was suitable to both countries as we'll as the allies. It Is expected that, as the treaty Is now signed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
STILL ATTACKING

LONDON, May 21.-In a later re. port received from General Haig 1t is stated that the Germans are mak. ing desperate endeavors to recapture the British positions along a front of almost mile in length north west of Merville. These positions were but recently captured by the British. All German attacks broke down under the strong British re- sistance. There is no doubt ex- pressed but what the British troops will be able to retain this portion of the front. General Hais also re. ports that the French troops re. pulsed heavy German attack north of Bailleul.
 NOON SUMMARY
 ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY. May 21.-For some reason which the allied leaders cannot fathom, the Germans have refrained so far from reacting against the nibbling tactics employed by the allied troops. The allies continue to improve their DO. sitions while the Germans delay their expected offensive, by strong local attacks.
 The French forces on the Lys front have greatly improved their positions in forward movement which was carried for the length of two miles along the front. In this action over four hundred German soldiers were made prisoner by the French. Numerous machine guns and small arms were also captured.
 By maintaining a consistent artil- lery fire the German forces have succeeded in reducing the village of Bethune to ruins. The destruction of the village resulted in no ma. terial damage to the allied armies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
HEAVY PENALTY FOR SEDITION
 IS NOW A LAW

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 21.-- President Wilson today signed the sedition bill which gives the govern ment wide powers in the punish ment of disloyal acts and utter ances.
 This bill places a severe .peniten- tiary sentence on any disloyal talk and actions. It was introduced in congress to take the place of the law now in force. which was consid- cred to be too light for the crime The extreme sentence of the old law was $1.OO0 fine or one year in Jail or both. while the new law provides for $10.000 fine or 30 years in prison or both. It is ex- pected that by making this crime against the government a felony it will greatly lessen the tendency of certain persons to make seditious utterances or perform acts which are disloyal to the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
FIRE DESTROYS
 AIRPLANES AND
 MUCH MATERIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 21.- A fire in the Fowler Airplane cor poration plant today destroyed fif- teen airplanes in. various stages of construction. A large quantity of dried spruce which was being used for the framework was also burned. The firm lost a great deal of Irish linen used in the building of the wings.
 An investigation by the officials showed no clues of an incendiary nature. It was at first thought that this might have been the work of alien enemies, but a thorough search failed to locate any signs of this nature.
 Several airplanes that were ready for shipment were totally destroyed. Once the flames had started, they soon gained considerable headway. The majority of the material used in the construction of flying ma chimes is highly combustible. It was with difficulty that the fire was put under control by the united efforts of the employees and firemen.
 A conservative estimate of the loss incurred by the company is given by the officials as $75O.00O. AS this company has been awarded several large contracts for airplanes by the government, it is thought that they will rebuild their plant immediately.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
ALASKAS QUOTA FOR HUGE DRIVE
 BEEN DOUBLED
As in Everything Alaska Comes to the Fore in Big Mercy Drive by Red Cross--Tag Day Nets Fair
 banks Over $500

SEATTLE, May 2l.-Alaskas quota of S4O,OOO, alot- ted for the present Red Cross drve has been doubled i'll the first day.
 This announcement made tonight by the officials of the Red Cross organization who have charge of the northwestern division This division embraces the States of Washington Idaho Oregon, and the Territory of Alaska
 The officials also report that the entire division has the in the drive The quota for the entire division $O89,OOO, while reports that have been ceived by them show that far 884 has been raised
 It stated that the officials much pleased with the response received from Alaska, although it be expected that the people of the northern territory would spond generously any call their purse made the of humanity great of the districts Alaska have not yet reported any raised there It is pected that the returns of the complete drve will show that Alaska has at least rebed her quota The drive will end May P. .saMA
 Mrs. Rae B. Carter, chairman of the Pioneer Women for the Red Cross tag day drive states that S54O raised by them in Fairbanks alone No difficulty perenced by the ladies in the sale of tags, everyone ap preached anxious of the opportunity to help worthy
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
@oberttor'8 Broclannatto11

 Tho Jr, alien custodian Alaska:
 GOVERNORS
 TERRITORY ALASKA The Trading With holders all kinds O. al for noto
 
  to  a occupied enemies informed by Failure make will failing and imprisonment 0 Given under hand and of Alaska Juneau the of hundred 
 RIGGS,
  E. DAVIDSON,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
STACKER ESCAPE
 PLEADS GUILTY

In answer to the information filed by District Attorney R. F. Roth. charging him with violation of the draft law, Roy Esgate appeared in the district court yesterday morning to answer to the charge.
 When questioned by the court re- garding the arrangement for an at- torney, the defendant stated that he did not desire counsel and fixed the time of his plea then, which was guilty. The court announced that sentence would be pronounced at 2 o'clock today.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
ONE REASON

"I tell you it's an outrage" ex- claimed the married suffragist. "The man who keeps saloon across the street can vote and l can't"
 That's so," answered her husband. But he shuts up at II o'clock and you never do.'
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
TOO SUGGESTIVE

T wish our landlady wouldn't read the war news so attentively."
 "Why, why Is that your business?" My business? Great Scott, man. she's put us all on meat cards tor twice.a-week days"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
EXPECTED <.

r Bill-Did you ever try to stand on an egg, @ Jill-Oh, yes.
 And what did you learn?"
 That the inside of the egg was stronger than the outside.''
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27

If duty were always pleasant there'd be no particular credit in doing 1t.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27

troops from both countries will be dispatched immediately to the scene of operations
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27

George Hobart and John Roesty. who have been in the Tolovana for some time past. have returned to town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27

Emil Dorfner of Olnes Is in town on a business visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27
FIVE ARE DEAD
 RESULT CYCLONE

HAYS. Kas., May 21.-A severe tornado which struck this town to- day resulted in the death of five people. Many persons were slightly injured by the falling buildings. All property in the town was more or less seriously damaged.
 The cyclone hit the town unaware and no preparation for the safety of either people or property was able to be made. Retail merchants are now busy in collecting their wares from the various points in the neighborhood where they were dumped by the big wind.
 Mrs. Van Berlo, wife of the Vault merchant. is in town for a short visit.
 Morritz Newman of Cinema is in town for short stay.
 Roy Canning is in town for a short visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27

Roy Canning is in town for g short visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27

Morritz Newman of Cinema is in town for 8 short stay.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-27

CHARLES E. DAVIDSON,
 Ex-Oficio Secretary of Alaska
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
Kinder scnre5en
MACH FLETCHER'S
TO RIA

8esiielid ser Menkernn9en bes
&urbinolS Gibbons iiber 6ie 16abli=
den @irfungen zines Brobibitions5u=
iabes CUR Understanding i6reibt
6ie Baltimore Gun UNDER a1r0erem:
u9ie peri0nli9 uni11tereiiierten Ser
ionen, 6ie ebrli9en un6 aufri6tigen
Mdnner, 6ie 0ie groBe WeaiIe Ser 8e=
giinitiger 111n6 Ser @eg1ter ser Erobi=
bitton bil6en, uer6en lelten geb0rt.
sic balten ii6 int Sintergrnn6e. 9ie
6olge it, 6aB, menr1 tie 1preden lire
@orte elm gr0Beres @elpi6t baben a1s
Ole jener, 6ie an Ser eiren o6er ser
an6eren Seite Ser Srage ei1r belon6e=
res Sntereiie boben. Mtemar16 iteut
Ole Gbrlidfeit 6es &nrbinals, feline
&en1tniB o6er ieinen Hatriotismus
in 6roge. 0eieman6 be5tpeifeH, 6aB
er ei115ig bo1n @tan0punft Ser be?ten
SS%ntereiien 0eS 9anbeS ipri6t, pie er
ite iiebt. Gelblt jene, 6ie 6ie Brobibi=
tion begiinltigen> miilien erfennem,
ooB, tpe1m Mdcnner 1einer Mrt Dem
8a1n6es5ulate mioer1pre6en nn6 fol-
de ltarfe Mrgatrnerhe gegen boltiges
8orgeben borbringer, es 51pei Seiten
Der 6rage gibt ltr6 6oB fem untpiber=
r1tflider s1rit getban mer6en ioute,
ob1re 6ie erniteite 11n6 be6u6t1am1t tie
@rpag11ng."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
Ser nnscbpriame @ilbelm.

So mor cben crit @inter geaporoen
ullo batte fa11m ein paar Gage ge=
frnren, 81 apollte Ser feline gSilbeln1
ld)pn nit leinen nel1en Sbllttldalbe1l
ollf bas gis. Scr @ater aber lagte:
Gas gis lit SIT oiilm lrpb fann oid
nod) nidt tragen; o1 1piiroeit einbre=
d)er l1no mobl gar ertrinfen, oor11m
lparte rod) Elm paar Sage." Wllbelm
aber botte nidt morten gelernt; er
lrobm leiber bolb oarallf ieine Sdlitt=
idnlGe u1o gi,g beiunlih fort. Ser
ltl1geDori an1e &rabc mar aber fal1n1
merige Mi>u1ten mrf oem giie, oa
brud 0us gis Elm, r11b CT fiel bis
iiber Sic 8rlit in bas @aiier. 6rei=
lid lprar1een tdy11ell 2ellte bt15n nrro
5o9en @ilbelm beral1s, CT 1pl1roe aber
Dor Sdred uno &alte iebr fra1lf,
nu,bte large inn 9ett liegen nno
fonnte 1u1lr nidt ouf 0aS gis geben,
ais es mirflid) felt gefroren mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
Seine Snrdt bor bem @etpitter.

Cine 6ro11, sic nit ibrem T0dter=
den an einem beiben Gage bel elmer
Sreunoin 5um geiud tpar, bemerfte,
6aB ii6 ser Simmel um1polbte nno
elite oesbolb nod Sn1ie. Sic BE-
mtbte Sic Bferbebabn. Nadoem tie
in SEN @ogen eingeitiegen tpor> brad
Sag @epitter in GROCER @eftigfeit log.
9us ain0 i6miegte 1td dng1tlib an
sic M11tter, 5udte ie6o6 BET ieoem
rte1ten glit 5ulm1men. M1eS 3nre=
ben un6 Sr0iten Ser Oelttter NOR Der=
gebens.
Gn6lid frogte Die &leine: vMnt=
ter?"
,@as 6enn, Marieden?"
veSSit @oH o119 in DER Yferoe<
bubn?"
vSotpoBl mein @ino!"
Son bem M11genblide an tpar ollie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

gS lit nidts, alg ser MusbIid in
bie 3ufnnft melde mir @lterp fIr
Ole &inber meniglteMs grlnolegeno
oufba1aen ioaen. 2ebrt 6us 2eben,
bob mir 11ibt imnler m1f unierem
&edbte beiteben fDi'ntre1r, Damn mill EN-
ldnn sic &irpoer lerren, sibren Nafen
5t bel1gen, me1m lie Dor bitteren gr-
fabru11gen berpabrt bleibem molen.
Die Sube bat altcb nody cine 6op-
petite moraliide 8ebentlng. a3u=
midIt lit Ser 9er5idt m1f paS &edt
oes Mioerlprltd)s fir ieoen Mteniden>
DEFENDERS aber fir baS &in1 eine lie
bertpilaoa1ng: gliifli6 Der Menib 4,
apeld)er friib5eitig lernt, lt6 Mbertpi11-
Ne1l alf irgen0, etpaS per5itbter.
gr miro I'M ipatenen 2eben leibter
m,f Semitic ber5i6ten fonnem Die
ibnn mirtbi6uftlid) nn6 moralii9
lduoen. 6erner meroen gottlide nno
menl6li6e @eiebe bon iebem Wtert
lden geadtet, Der ais &imo ein @e=
leb ser glter11 anerfenner mAtBte.
9us eigenpiuige, redtbaberiide &l1ro
miro alg Mu11n Elm Geradter ser Sc
lebe fem, 1per11 nidt ourd b%eiotuoers
giin1tige l1mltanbe IN BEN neber=
ou%ngsiabren eine in11ere umtpa1ro=
hing erfolgt. lit.
0ar11m: Ser gltern 8iue lei IN
ser 6anrilie LIBERTIES @e1eb 1elb1t
Damn, me1m Srrtbum 6ie goraus=
letl1nq elmer @iGensda1berung it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

lit Elm 0iterreidiides Bflan3lein> oas
crit nab nnb nab m1b in 0eltid=
lano Gingang gefunOen fat. Seet
1piu ma e5 anb bel inns einbirgern>
l1rb arntli6e Steuen belfen nit.
uMcuerliAe" 6obrplan=Ginldrdnfun
gen; mar11m fa11n 11a11 benn nidt ein=
fa6, pie man eS bisber getban
u11e11e" 6abrplm-gi nidral1fungen Ia
gen, l1nb 1par1tm mnB 6enn Der bei=
lige 8nreolfratiu5 je1en 8lDo1inn
mitmaden, Ser angeri6tet miro IN
Der Welt! Ser i6mei5eril6e Freb=
perei1 batte @%elegenbeit, lt6 beroient
5l1 MADDEN. gr fol- 6aS uneuerli6"
ol1f Sic idtpar5e Site ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
SIT Gptlepiie beil6ar? s

SIT Gpilepiie beilbar? aiir5li6
bradten sic 3eitltngen 6ie Mittbei=
lung, bob ein Gbicagoer @e1ebrter
ein Ser1tm ent6edt bobe> tueld)es li6
ols honita16ig erfolgreid bel. ser Sc
ban0lnng DER @pilepiie ertpieien babe.
Ole Sbotiade lit, 6aB 1don felt pielen
sSobren 9eatte, Ole an 6ieier fdred=
li6en, fin 11nbeilbor geboltenen,
&ronfbeit littetr, @eilung in eirem
alte1, be1pabrten &rdltterbeiImittel
gefltn0en boben. 90 idreibt 5. g.
Ser Sa1111tel @o1tber BON gornfielb,
Cost: vSh tpor nit Ser gpilep1ie
bebaftef. 9ie Mnfdue itellten itdp ale
bret Mo11ate Elm; fife fanten plotlid
mabrenS Scr Mabt. @Gbrer6 oieier
Mrfalle ipor id) bolitd11big betp1tBt=
los. Sie forne11 itd} oe1e Sdrefen
borIteue1r, 6er bel ioIde1t @elegenbei=
ten mei11e 6rmt befiel 1tno pie 1tr=
fdbig Tie tpor, mir 5n belfen.
Nodoem id a%ngefangent Tor=
MS Alpeftrdltter SIT gebraltc)et1, bot
tie i6 INT feds Monote1 feinen M11=
fan, :oas 1par ser lebte 1t1b a1d 11ltr
et1r iebr leidter. S6 bin iett boll=
itanoig geilt1r6, mofiir td @ptt unb
oiela r mt116erbare11 Mebi5i1r 6onfe,"
Sorni's Mpet1frG1tter iibt einen
ml116erbar tpoblfbdtigen ginfl1tb mtf
6en menidliden Srgo1rism1ts a1ts;;
es nabrt, Itarft 1tnb belebt. @s lit
feline obgeitanoene Mpotbefermeoi5in.
gefonoere Mqerten Iiefern es 6ireft
mtS bem 2aboratori1tm ser Serltel=
let, Or. Geter Sobrrep & Cons 60,
2501 @albington @Ib6., @bicago,
Su.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
Gin grpfer &f.

Ser flei1e Benjamin fam eben bon
ser Sdn1le bein, u11o Elm gli1dlides
oadpeln ipielte a1f ieinem @eli4t.
81, meir1 Ser5den, 0u 1teb1t ia
iebr gliifltd m15!" begriiBt i'm lei11e
Molnu.
ga, Mono, id babe einen redten
&alnpf gebabt, nno nun oa er borz
iiber lit, BIN id redt gludli4 oarz
iiber!"
Gi1ren aompf boit 6u gebobt, meir
Sohr? slber oas betriibt mi6 lebr."
. Scum, sic anoeren &naben i6tdten
iifp an, ol1f 6armer M0ams @r1no=
itiif MepTel 5u pfliiden. S6 itan>
al16 itia, ober ols tie iiber oer
3all1 itiegen, Ga iagte et1pos gu mir;
Sbu's nidt! Sb idaute MIDI I'M,
ober id fornte nieman0 ieben. 9ie
gtimme mar 10 leiie, als Oh tie oae
eine5 fleir1en Maodens lei. 0ar
b0rte ih cine 1a11te Stimme 1agen:
MhL geb muir, es iin6 ia biele Mepfe]
0a! = gs lit nnredt! iogte 6ie leii@
Gtimme tpieber. 0arauf 1agte obe
Ioute Stimme: 3, es miro niemam>
iduoen, uno sic onberen @naben ge
ben ia ouh! = Mber Sic leile Stim:
me iogte pie0er: gs l6a6et Dir, Ben
9ebe nidt! - 9mn iprang i6 meg
urrb lief beim, nn6 leitbem fann id
nidts tbun ols ld9eln."
gebt, &in6er, iene leiie Stimm{
lpor sic Gtimme bes @eipilienS
SSolot 6iei er, uno Damn babt ibr int
mer bos 2dd)eln Seiu!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
Kindere6e.
ssiais, irsenbluu 81 belfea.

0as 9ernen miro ibr freilid) etapas
idpper, ober lie lit 10 miulg, trgenl
et1pus uuo ulles 5l1 tbun, oab lie, alles
IN ouem ae11orlnler, Ste bette 9ilte
lit, o,e mir lie batten. 9tlr zines babe
ih an ibr m1s5nlesel1, tie brl11gt 81
uiel ,3eit nut &ird)engeten 5u.
So ers1blte Mir ein Urel11o aebel
eiu iuo1res MtuOdel, meldes IN 1e1:
uen1 SCENT ais 9%ieultlnagO onseiteu1
mar.
"a id) m,bte, ooB Sic III 6raee lte:
benoe Suugfrm1 cine tre1e ebr1lt1r
lllo in1>ler beitrebt nor, IN allen
DEM &errlr 5lt Dieuen, iagte ld:
vGieleibt mire tie nibt 10 mllle
uuo treu in ibrer Arbeit, melm tic
l1idlt alld) cine feibige &lrbenga1ge-
rim lu1re." Mfein Trel1no e%r1ptoerte;
yNn oo3 batte i6 nldt geoaGt,
ober Sic fon1lcu pieleidt redt baz
ben. Sd finoe lie oft IN ibrer WfnBe=
,eit nit Sem 2eicn Ser @lbel be1daf=
tiut, lruo IS idbeint ibr grpbe Sreuoe
srl rlod,en. 9tl1lL menm tie cine Gbrt=
tin lit, Damn ebrt lie ibr Sefe11ntnlB
nit eilen1 al1fridytigen @anoel. Sic
lit beioes miuig l11O trer, 11no 1d
miitlld)e lnlr, es gabe nod mebr tbres=
gleiden."
,,gr nit n,eir niitlidNteS Mitglieo?"
iaate Elm Nreoi9er nit 8e5llg a11t
ei,len gapiiicn iungen Mann. ~9sein!
ieler uloerc jlllge Munn lit mel11e
bette Stilee."
,Cus lit Ooh SIR grnlt nift?"
lu1te Scr s%lbgeoroncte, Den Struggling
lnal0llbio betrod)teno. Or bat, 10
melt id] leber fu11n, ublolut feline 10
ben oocr Solente."
rGr be1itt sic ~ieltene @abe mlu1g
sl icil, ir9enO cine Arbelt SIT Der
rihte11," lpar Sic if11ele N1otlport.
vNSeun Sic et1pus porbaben, 0as 1onlt
nicnrono SIT thatn miuig lit; 0ann rr=
len Sic rl1r MIDI" lagte lener Sling
ling ais id) 5l1er1t bierber furn, l110
id, forn midi a~lle5eit a1f i'm perlal=
len. ST miegt elm gar5es 9nte1n
ouoere ol,f, sic INNER MIR tire ar-
belt lelblt ol1slpdble11 poller. 9err
= loat: sd BIN 1piaig, beim Ge=
iorg Ste 2eit1utg 5u ~llbernebn1en>
ober Sic braud)en ME 51 er1parten
bob id) irgen0mie ionit om @ottes=
oienit tbeilnebmen merOe." Ser an
oere jeoodl Ser feine beionoere11 20
lente beiist, logt SD bin berett,
I'M Ghriiti milen irgeno et1pas gu
tbun; ltellen Sic mid Daber an, mo-
Sic oroern itd) meigern, nit 81 bel
oen." 9urum betra6te i6 1bn als
meill niitlidltes @lieb."
Nl,s oieiem fon11en mir lerren, 0aB
elmer, Ser ptaig lit, Ste geringite W.
belt git erfiillen, ei11en Nlob onsfnl=
len funl1, lpo ein anDerer 11nrnogl1b
irger1o etmas fertig bringen mllroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

Mm 1. Mpril ioQ ser &reis ser
&oblen fiir 6en &o1tsbalt tint gonse
oreiBig Gents ermdBigt tperber Sic
&eriibrng :berartiger Sher5e 1ollte
rt6t einn1al am 6em Sage, an bem
man Die gfarren uin 6en Mpril i6idftt "
geitattet fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

Fir kehl- und
Observation-Disclosures
und Huston und Erkaltungen, die
SIGH trotz Sorgfalt und Behandlung
NIGHT vertreiben lassen und NIT an
dauernder Hinfalligkeit drohen, YER
sucht
ECKMAN's ALTERNATIVE
Fir viele 1ahre hat desc Calcium
Zubereitung sichtlich ihren Werth
erprobt, besonders, wo stirkende
Behandlung erforderlich list. Els baut
auf. Enthalt keinen Alcohol noch
Betaubungsmittel oder Gewohnheit
formierende Medizfnstoffe.
81 GrJsse jetzt $3.50. 81 Gr8sse sec.
Verkauft Won allen Apothekern.
Eckman Laboratorium, Philadelphia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

Surdt beridtprutoen. Scum modten
bie Ylibe 5ncfen nnb Die Conner to-
be1t, Marieden 5eigte 6us bergniig=
teite @eltdt unter allen Hferoebabn~
HaIiagiere1t.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-10
LET US NOT FORGET

Sunday next is Mothers Day, and
in the churches all over this land ap-
propriate exerciseG or mention will be
made in connection with the usual
services. To remember Mother" is
a safeguard to the individual, the
state, and to true civilization: There
are reasons, high, holy, and sacred,
why every man and woman in the
United States should remember
Mother" Wear flower on this day
in remembrance Of Mother; white for
Mother at rest, and a colored flower
for mother whose mortal presence
still sheds its blessed influence on
your life. Go to church for Mothers
sake and think of Mother"
It's the mothers of Belgium and
France and England who have suf-
fered most from the outrages of the
enthroned beast of Germany. 1t is
the mothers of France and England
and the United States who are max
ing the, supreme sacrifice, and with
the sacrifice are combining their su-
preme efforts to help make human
ity free, safe and peaceful.