davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

Giles eilfertiigc t1no gierige Ser
Ibliligel1 nnD Sdlucfeu fibrte at
afuten 6olgen- 8er iid I'M 4orri-
Dor befullo, founte iH1nler wiie0er Elm
DarneripGrften peipabret, oas mog-
lid)it ulranffdllfg burfy iet1en ge-
blur1fe1 Norbarg au beridJDitloen
iuf5fe. Die @ren5e bieies 8orbnnges
ourfte fem MdrEerfuB iberfdreiter.
gs bdiitfe EN- gngeI bes Sdnrnge-
fuibls nit rpeiBem 2ilienidwert Dor
oieiem geblurnten 8orbang 8a6e
feben uro ole nnberufeneu Der.
fbenderr lonen. unD 0ennod mnrbe
geraoe bie 5tdtte Dor oieiem 5dIeier
Ser @ebeimnife bon allen &upalie-
ren oes Sausbdnes bebarrlib un6
nit 8unebmenbem @ifer aufgeiudt.
Denn oift Dor bieiem 8orbange mar
eire Gire. @er tie offnete, tot es
immer r111r INN eireit idnlalen
@poh, Ser fnapp gum 9urdidtlimi-
fen a11sreidte. 9ieie Cir fubrte at
elmer bdmnerig erleltdtetet1 @arbe-
rpbefunr1er. Ser 2ibtmangel, Ser
bier berridte, mat nidt 5pariam.
feiht;; er mar cine @oniequen5 mobl-
peisIider neberlegltng. Sn oteiem
Mau11e fonnte man eiil1e tngenfoie
@rfinorng Ser fultipierteu @roB-
Ituot fen1e11 ler11et1. Meitten IN Dem
Ieere1 Gonn1e apiiden ben boben
&diiien mar cine la1ge b6l5erne 8am
pla5iert. Sie mar iebr bodbei11ig,
piel bober als cine 1geuobnlide
8anf. uno al1f biefer Sol5bmf Itan-
sen irterafter &eibe ein Duseub
pie ion ih fogers - Elm Duten6
nrne1 Ser fIuftltierenoen 2ebens-
ni9e. 8ieien arbiteftouifden Auf-
buu ltu1ntel man oie rGeuf3erbrif-
ffe1. unleugbar cine b0dif iinnreibe
SSnititution. Nur Elm bisde11 gefdbr-
lid! limb III ipater 5tanbe, bulb
mad Ger MfhternadtsgIodes gals
audi ri9tig cine ldredlide 4ataitro-
pie. Gin Singing iHeBf BET ei1em
qurfeInnen Stud in oieiem 9Grru11er-
ldeine geaen Die 5eaf5erbrnde uno
bra6te iie aus oem 8leidgelDiht.
Sic fieI. Gin fiirdtprlibes &lidera-
ooms! 8dbrenb al1s Der ouftere11
&dtielboble bunfle 5blm1gen IN ben
@orrioor berausgei9eiien fau1e11, er-
SOB id Elm pirres @eldrei uno @e-
ladter. Sest liefen iogar Die Stat
briiDer nit zen 4arten In Ser 9an0
CUR Sire uno gl1dften miBbegierig IN
Sen &orrioor binaus. Ser mar I'M
geu 10 leer geporbe11, mie Der Vearft-
pIaR mad Dem 8arnungs1hrei:
Ser 20me fommtl" SOUR Ser Eia-
NIT bIieb arf perIorenem Soften 5u-
rid er NOR er1druden auf Sen &ln-
uiprieilel %geIprungen nn0 COG nit
ubertriebener 8oritdt iogar nod Die
Jradld0Be in Die 90be. 9as bubfde
5Dbterdgen bes 9auies mei1te Dor
5dan1, bie 9ausfrau glib elmer
gntieelten, renitent pertDeigerten Ste
beiDeu Dieni tmdoben ous notmenOi-
ge 8erf Ser @ilfe, nno Ger Sous
gerr, nit Den Sfutfarten in Der
9a11D, beidinnpfte Den unbefannten
Ui%i1etGtar als brutaletl Hobling. See
ben Dem 8iloe oieier Idauerltbeu
51tuation Ole Sprabe oes ldreien-
oer &%ontraites. 8rpBe Soilette nit
Eerlldr1uren unb blitel1Oen 5teinen!
SrDensbdnDden, Jrad uno meiBe
8inoe! 5bliff Ser @roBita0tI
S11blime &ultur!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
@ntd III

- gntfh
tel. @e6brter SER 2o6ra! SD
ln0dte Sbnen boflidit ieheten habcns
unfern Muguit nidf imr1er 10 iebr
,u 5Icbten BON ipeien Die Sttoirul-
pie. @enlt en- oob feen 2idt nids
is, II juter aerl Is CT oesfDeien bod
allenaal, un0 es is better, CT nabt
aun1rne 86idfe als 6urnr1e 33idpn.
Mit Mdtut1g Mlgulf Sdllae.
, 1918-10-10

Hon. John A. McIlhenny. President
q. S. Civil Service Commission. in a
letter to the well known Grand Island
Business College. of Grand Island. Ne
braska, says: THE Commission again
requests that you assist i'm bringing to
the attention of the public, the Govern
ment'S urgent need for s~tenographers
and typewriters. both men and women.
Literally thousands are required at sal
aries ranging from $1,000 t o $1,000 per
year. Persons who have not the re-
Quired training are Urged to undergo
instruction at once. for the prospect is
that the demand will continue indefi-
nitely." The Grand Island Business
College is cooperating with the United
States Civil Service Commission i'm ey-
cry way possible. The school is in SEES
sion fifty-two weeks in the year and
is now giving special attention to those
who are interested in the above sub
ssects. Those wishing to qualify for
Civil Service. banking, or other bust
positions, should write for free
catalogue. The School has been a lead
err in business education for more than
a third of Il century. 1t was the first
western school to prove that positions
could be guaranteed and secured for
graduates.-30-2
, 1918-10-10

Manager Johnson of the local picture
house announces that he has booked the
film "Gerard's Four Years in Germany"
for the evening of Saturday, November
16. This picture is in ten reels and is
guaranteed to come without any cuts
or censorship-the same picture that
has been shown in the various larger
cities of the country. According to a
number of local people who have seen
this picture i'll Denver and Omaha, it is
IL of the greatest of war pictures and
worth travelling many miles to see.
Watch for future announcements.
, 1918-10-10
Additional Entry Law Amended.

The house of representatives last
Thursday afternoon passed the Ken
drick bill amending the enlarged home
stead law. which will remove a situa-
ton that has worked hardship on many
entrymen under this act. The bill will
become effective when signed by the
president.
Soon after the enactment of the en-
larged homestead law it was discovered
that n strict Interpretation of its pro-
visions necessitated the entryman Iiy-
ing on an additional entry if separated
from the original. even though he were
at the time'residing upon a homestead
entry. Congress never intended this to
be the case except when the additional
was miles away from the original, and
when the officials of the department
of the interior insisted upon the strict
Interpretation of this provision, bills
were introduced in both house and sem
ate proposing to cure the defect.
, 1918-10-10

The Forest Service urges people liv-
ings in or near the national forests to
make greater use OF dead timber for
fuel, in order to alleviate the coal
shortage and also to relieve the heavy
demand on railroad transportation oc-
casioned by the war. On portions of
the Medicine Bow forest there are large
bodies of dry timber suitable for fuel.
and the use of such wood as a substi-
tute for coal is recommended to those
persons who live within hauling dis
lance of these bodies of timber. The
local forest ranger will give free per
mits for $50 worth of wood (%annually)
for domestic use.
, 1918-10-10

w. p. Hays received a telegram yes
terday announcing hat his youngest
son. Joel. who recently went to Califor-
mia with his mother to spend the win
ter, had been operated upon for ap-
pendicitis at a hospital in San Diego.
The telegram stated that the small pa
tient was doing well after the opera
ton. and as no further word has been
received it is assumed hat he is max
ing IA satisfactory recovery.
, 1918-10-10

Edward Kennedy, who recently left
for American Lake to join the military
forces, writes home that he has been
assigned to the signal corps and has
entered upon Il six months course of
study in preparation therefor. Ed.
says he is gaining weight and enjoying
the best of health.
, 1918-10-10

p L. Howard of Spring Creek suf-
fered a number of bruises and injuries
last Monday afternoonNin a tip-over
with "A loaded wagon near his home.
DIR. Irwin. who treated him, was of the
opinion that one shoulder blade was
fractured and Mr.. Howard left last
night for Rawlins to have the shoulder
examined under the X-ray.
, 1918-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Ames. who re-
turned home from Denver the first of
the week, have received a message an
%nouncing the illness of their daughter,
Miss Evelyn. who has been attending
school in Denver, and they left today
for the Colorado metropolis to be with
her. The young lady is said to be suf-
fering from influenza.
, 1918-10-10

c. L. Cluff returned home Tuesday
from Omaha, where he had been with
II stock shipment. He stopped off in
Denver III n business mission while en-
route home.
, 1918-10-10

The Saratoga State Bank reports a
total of 10000 worth of Liberty bonds
purchased through that institution
up to and including today. The banks
quota is S24.150.
, 1918-10-10

Kirk johnson will now be able to
keep up with the procession. having
purchased ii StutZ roadster from III. l..
Kuykendal of Rawlins.
, 1918-10-10

C.. F. Hook received word the first
of the week of the sudden death of
Duke Whistleman, who had been in
charge of Mr.. Hooks ranch property
near Fort Collins. Mr.. Whistleman had
visited here nee Or twice and had
many acquaintance in this neighbor-
hood. His death occurred at Fort
Collins and was due to an attack of
typhoid fever.
, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Andrew Tikkanen is said to be
suffering from an attack of pneumonia
at her home on the McKillip K Tx
kanen ranch above town.
, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Julia Il. Shower of Brush Creek,
sister of Mrs. w. f. Tilton, was in the
city yesterday to make final proof on
her homestead.
, 1918-10-10

Mrs. NJ. b. McKinip left last Thurs
day for Denver, where she will remain
for a few weeks. Mr.. McKillip ac-
companied her as far as Cheyenne.
, 1918-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Pullum received a
wire last Saturday announcing the SER
ious illness of their son. Floyd, who is
at Camp Taylor Kentucky. He is said
to be suffering from pneumonia, follow
ing an attack of the influenza.
, 1918-10-10

Wanted-To buy a few good young
mares, broken or unbroken.-Robt. Cor
pening, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Fred johnson is confined to her
home with an attack of pneumonia
which developed the first of the week.
, 1918-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.. Tichenor have re-
ceived the intelligence that their son,
Joe, is very ill at Camp Taylor, Ky.
, 1918-10-10

Gifts suitable for the boys over
there will be on sale next week at
SCOTS.
, 1918-10-10

c. II. Tilton returned yesterday from
Laramie, where he had been for ten
days having dental work done.
, 1918-10-10

Commissioner ID. f. Winsor went to
Rawlins Tuesday to attend the October
board meeting.
, 1918-10-10

DIR. Irwin left on this mornings
train for Encampment ON professional
business.
, 1918-10-10

NJ. E. Ames has purchased a Grant
Six auto, which he drove up from Den
yer the first of the week.
, 1918-10-10

Wanted-Woman. without children,
to do general Homework. Wages $40
per month.-Phone No. 1. .
, 1918-10-10

We will have on sale next week gifts
made especially for the boys ''over
there.'-Scott.
, 1918-10-10

william Ream was over from his
ranch on the Slavery last Saturday
evening on a business errand.
, 1918-10-10
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush creek.
w. G. CONDICT.
, 1918-10-10

w. II. Butler and family We're down
from Beaver creek yesterday on bust
ness.
, 1918-10-10

Pigs For Sale.-I have a few for sale
at 16c per pound.-J. w. Alden.
, 1918-10-10

III. l.. Kuykendall came up from
Rawlins Tuesday on business.
, 1918-10-10
o COUNTY CLERK.


TO THE VOTERS OF CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING:
Having received the nomination o N the Democratic ticket for
County Clerk IF Carbon County at the recent Primary Election, 1 have
accepted the nomination and desire to thank those who favored my can
didacy.
If elected, I shall try in every way to faithfully, honestly and
efficiently perform the duties of that office to- the best of my ability,
and promise courteous. treatment to all, together with an economical ad-
ministratiOn for the benefit of the taxpayers.
1 was born in this County December ID, 1891. and have lived
here ever since, and if you will endorse my candidacy by your ballots, l
promise you that you will have no reason to regret the same.
SAM IVEY.
, 1918-10-10

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
Conductor Tom HaIeS WOsl derS
Who Started Thi S One

"They sure do get some mighty
funny stories started dowa days, !"
said Conductor Tom r. Hales to the
Journal man Tuesday evening as the
local passenger steamed quiet ~, but
O t "whistlelessly" Chermd ward.
To-day a River Falls man to i'd me
he had heard that Dan Fowld T and
| had been called to take the Great
Northern examination and that this
road was to start division at Hud-
son. Also that Fowler and | were
to have the run between H u n
and Fargo" Tom says the story
evidently started when he an q Mr..
Fowler took the aforemention ed eX-
animation, as all Omaha cond pctors
are required to do. The reas bn for
this bit of "red tape" is BID cause
Omaha trains are run Owe the
Great Northern tracks betWee an St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
Local Ice Harvest Now On

The local ice harvest commenced
last week on the upper mill pond
James Boals, the coal and ice dealer.
had crew of men at work Thurs
day and Friday blowing the field and
weather conditions being favorable,
the work of filling the ice house. be-
gan Saturday. With the use of the
elevator and plenty of help the fill
ing of the house with next
seasons cooler" is nothing com
pared to what it used to be. BY
Tuesday the ice house was half filled
and the job should be finished this
week. The ice is of good quality,
about fourteen inches thick.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
Ensign-Weberg Co
Sells Lumber Yard

An important business c b n G e
took place in River Falls he past
week when the Ensign Webef g Lum-
Der Co. disposed of their bus mess to
the Central Lumber Co. of II Hudson.
Oscar j. Weberg, who has been con-
nected with the old firm for the past
five years. will retain his int crest in
the business and act as NJ anager.
The local lumber yard was found
ed on it's present location fifty years
ago by Burhyte Brothers. I'm 1892
it was sold to w. S. Ensign and in
1903 to F. D. Ensign. In ia n. 1914,
Wilbur Ensign and Oscar Weberg
entered as co-partnerS wit b +. D.
Ensign.
The Central Lumber Co., the new
owners, is an enterprising concern
which operates two saw mil Is and a
line Of retail yards. The company
will Increase the amount of stock
and improve buildings and equip
ment.
The former employees will be re-
tanned and an office girl added to the
force.
Many improvements are to be
made. The office will be G 1larged
to provide private office for the
manager. A portion OF tt be shed
will be enclosed to provide better
storage for flooring and fni sh lum'
Der.
The handling of glass will be dis
continued by the new compa ny, the
stock having been turned over tc
Dunn Bros, the hardware me IN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
Little Prospect of Interstate
Baseball Next Summer

The way things are looking up
Just now there is little prospect of
Interstate League baseball next
season. The past season was not a
prosperous one for most of the clubs
and the indications are that next
season will be even worse in the
matter of box office receipts, Russ
Shannon. salesman for the Starkel
Candy Co. and one of the hackers Of
the saltwater team, is of the opini-
on that the league will not adopt a
schedule for next year. Russ states
that his team will play independent
baseball if the league fails to mater.
ialize.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
County Equity Meets

The County Equity Society held
their first quarterly meeting at the
Court house, at Ellsworth, Satur-
day, January S.
They elected officers as follows:
President c. E. Hanson
Vice Pres. E. w. Campbell
Sec. & Treas. Carl Cooke.
An executive or legislative COM
mittee was also appointed, namely:
J. F. Larson, C. D. Haun. and o.
car Gilbertson.
Motion was made n d carried
that the Society appropriate the
sum of $50 to the Red Cross and SIS
to the Y. M. C. A.
Next meeting to be held at Spring
Valley June 8, 1918.
Adjournment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
SHIPPING LOSSES INCREASE
Eritishl Victims of U-Boats IS For
Past Week.

London, Jan. 10.-The British adj
miralty reports the sinking in the
past week of Is merchantmen Of
1000 tons or more by mine or sub
marine, as we'll as three merchant
men under that tonnage. Four fish
ing vessels also were sunk.
The admiralty statement follows:
Arrivals, 2,0S5 sailings, 1924.
British merchantmen of over 1000
tons sunk by mine or submarine,
including two previously, IS; under
1,G00 tons, including one previously,
three.
British merchantmen, unsuccessful
Iy attacked, including two previous
", IL.
British fishing vessels sunk, four.
The admiralty report of January
2 gave the sinkings of British mer-
chantmen for the current week as
p, is vessels of 1000 tons or over.
This was a material increase over
the previous week, when the sink
ings numbered II, IL of the vessels
more than 1000 tons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
C. 0. Wenzel Sells
Restaurant 10 r. H. Clark

Chris o. Wenzel on Saturday dis
posed of his bakery and restaurant
business in this city to r. H. Clark,
who has been baker in the establish
ment for some time. Mr.. Clark took
possession Immediately. Mr.. Wen
eel came here from Ellsworth, pur-
chasing the restaurant business of
his brother, H. O. Wenzel He has
installed the most modern of baking
apparatus and built up a very brisk
trade both in the line of bakery
goods and in the restaurant depart
ment.
Mr.. Clark, the new proprietor. is
a baker with years of experience
and is also familiar with the restaur-
ant end of the business. We be.
speak for him the best of success.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
Spencer Haven Of Hudson
Appointed Attorney G eneraI

The rumor that Attorney Spencer
Haven of Hudson was in line for the
appointment to the office of Attorney
General to succeed H n. w. e..
Owen, was confirmed Monday when
the appointment was made by Gov
ernor Phillip. The selection OF Mr..
Haven to fill the vacancy g1 YES ex-
cellent satisfaction all Owe r the
state. Mr.. Haven halls fir ON the
state of Iowa. He is a gradu ate OF
the State College at Ames Iowa,
and also of the Law School at the
University Of Wisconsin. In 1896 he
came to Hudson and b a nj e the
law partner Of H. G. Baker. Since
the latter's death he has beer asso-
ciated with Attorney Lynn Ashley
who will have charge Of the firm
practice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
An Announcement

The Ensign-Weberg Lumber Co.
announce the sale of their business
to the Central Lumber Co. with
headquarters at Hudson. Wis. Mr..
Weberg, who has been connected
with the old firm for the past five
years retains his interest in the bus
mess and will act as manager.
The Ensign-Weberg Lumber Co.
appreciates the good will it has en-
ioyed from it's customers and re-
quests for the new company con-
tinuance of the many favors shown
them.
Ensign-Weberg Lumber Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
Further Discussion of Peace
Must Now Come From
Teuton Capital.
SITUATION DESPERATE
President Wilson's and Lloyd Georges
Words Have Put Matter Square
Iy Up to Kaiser-Nothing
Favorable Expected.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The next
move in the discussion of war aims
and peace mast come from Germany.
inc Germany up in strict accordance
With the Ia articles of faith voiced by
President Wilson to count seriously
with the United States.
Germany is not yet ripe for such a
revolutionary step. This is the Off
;ial view of the situation voiced at
he State department.
1t means that the war will go on
with all vigor. This is the view of
President Wilson, according to Sena-
or J. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, who
;alked with the chief executive.
"The President" he said, "has
Freely told everyone that the quickest
way to peace is to prepare quickly to
win the war"
But it will go on under conditions
lewly made more favorable to the AL
les. There has been change in both
he military and political dispositions
If the embattled world.
Foe Cut Off by Snow.
Shows in the Alps have cut off from
home large section of Austrian and
German armies. They face the newly
lrawn Italian-French-Br British line, ade-
luately supplied from the sun-warmed
plains of Northern Italy, which the
Teutons failed to overrun completely.
The uncertainties, if not the positive
promise Of the Russian situation, will
1old hundreds of thousands Of Ger
mans on the East front-divisiOns
which Germany had counted on for
1er much-advertised West front drive.
A very remarkable change l.. l-.I@ at
:itude of Allied representatives to-
ward Russia was in evidence here yes
:erday after the President showed the
way Tuesday.
That Germanys military party will
be further strengthened by the very
despair of Germany's situation, con-
.inues to be official belief here after
a weighing of the effect of the Presi-
dents address and a digest of such
meager news as has reached the world
from within Germany. But failure of
German duplicity with Russia will
work and more upon the German peo-
ole. The broad principles of Presi-
dent Wilson's and Lloyd Georges
speeches will fan the flame of discOn
lent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-10
Tells Inquiring. Congressman They
Should Support Amendment
Giving Ballot.
CHAMPIONS JUBILANT
See Certain Victory AS Result OF
Executives Frank and Earnest
Stand In Their
Favor.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The support
Of President Wilson has been thrown
10 the federal amendment for woman
suffrage.
On the eve of vote on suffrage
In the House II Democratic mem
bers called at the White House with
word that many of their colleagues
wanted advice from the head of
their party as to the position they
should take There was a conference
Of 40 minutes, dictated by the
President himself and made public
by the delegation:
The committee found that the
President had not felt at liberty to
volunteer his advice to members of
Congress in this important matter,
but when we sought his advice he
very frankly and earnestly advised
us to vote for the amendment as an
act of right and justice to the wom-
en- of the country and of the world
Champions See Victory.
In these few lines suffrage cham
piOns saw certain victory where a
few days ago the most Of them Dri-
vately were conceding defeat. A
large majority of the Republicans IN
the House have been counted upon
to support the amendment and
enough Democrats are committed to
assure a close, vote. With the
weight of the Presidents influence to
swing doubtful Democrats, Repre-
sentative Raker, chairman of the
suffrage committee, jubilantly pre-
aicted last night that the necessary
two-thirds would be exceeded by Is
Dr. 20 votes.
Republicans of the House in con.
ference adopted, by unanimous vote,
a resolution urging Republican mem
bers to support the federal suffrage
amendment, insofar as they can do
so consistently with their conscience
and the attitude of their constit-
aents'
Presidents Action Surprise.
The news of the Presidents action
came as a complete surprise to nearly
everybody in the capital, though
some of the suffrage leaders have
insisted for long time that the
President was with them and would
tell anybody who asked him. Until
now in all public utterances the
President has held to the view that
suffrage was q question to be de-
Iermined by the individual states
and not by federal action.