davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-11
Woman bon 8uSolpb Strat.
rs. Gprtiepung.)

eie batte nod 3sit Bis CUR gbs
fabrt. Sic lieb iit bonn &sllner
Sinte unb Sober briugsn uno ihrisb
in baitigen ,3eilen an lire Jreunoin.
bas sinitise 5rdulsin Don 5rild9lns,
bic nun bort oriiben in SiorpeltaIris
Ia nls Sdrmersfrau lebte:
,Giebe Wagba!
8or lansen Sabrsn BADEN mir ols
iunge WGodsn einmal na9mittdgs
in Berlin i'm !Sotsl 4olon g"elslen
uno Don benz nrr,en Robert 8euin
sslproden, peiisn ~5oDssnadridt eben
aus Siolpsitairita ansstommen mar.
Snspiidsn BAIT 0u isinen gruosr
BORT sebeiratst. Sd nbsr Iernte an
ienem Rndmittag meinen ipatsren
Wann tsnnsn. Sd polIte. bic Stuns
be ipGre an mir uOriibergegangsn.
Wir Fat lie tsinsn Segeu sebraft.
Meine Gbe 1T iebr unsliidlid selpors
ben. sic piro jebt sei4ieoen. Nsin
4inb lit tot. Sd tebre nit leeren
.5Gnosn mad 0eutidlano 5uriid unb
babe nur nod ben Wuni6, MIDI NIT
Mnitano irgenopis burds 2eben gu
ihlagsn.
3unGtit erpartet mid in BOTS
BAN bic pilsae meiner Wutter. Sic
lift isbr trant. Die aer3te Iailen
iibsr turs oosr lang bas S6limmite
abnen. Solanse lie uns erbdIten
bleibt, lit nntiirlid mein PlaB bel i9r.
Qber oann?
0u bait mid Dor sinem Subr in
Berlin ais Sraut i'm SpoB eingela'
ben, audi nat Siipeit bIniiber5us
tommsn. !6eut' nebm' i'd Did beim
Uott. 9nno NUS 9sr5: &annit Ou
mtu4 bort brduten? Nur Gurer 5drm?
Sosr ipnit ir9enOsins 5umiI;s oort?
Sd boIie bod! Don bort bod inn
nter, lpie Iebr nod bort nrbeitspiQige
9Inoe not tun.
Sd ifreibe Dir gang often. Ou
parit INNER Elm e9rlifer, grader
&erI, itOn in Der 3eit, I'D mir alle
no1 oumme UlGoeI pnren unb bic
&lpie poll arimstrams batten lnO
un5 ein6iIoeten, mar lei sum Yergniis
gen uuf Der Welt. Ou pirit Mid dud
jsgt nitt i'm Std %laIIen, Ionoern
mir gIeth mtlporten. Oas peib ih.
Gs ouuert ia bod Elm Yierteliobr, Biz
id Deinen Brief triege. absr es bat
ia %uolauf 3eit.
S6reib' mir nidrt, bab i'd Dir
lsio tue, ionoern Oh i'd tommen
.ann. gelo brings i6 teineu 9roi9sn
nit, Das Tag i'd 9leid. Dur meinen
slttsn Wiuen, 8eiunobeit uno Elm
gottlob nod nnper3astss Ser3. @riibe
unbetonntsrpeiie Oeinen Monn BON
mir uno lei i'm oorous bepuntt unb
sefiiBt Don Seiner olteu
8reie."
Der Brief mar nod Dem PoItamt
Dinoboet noreIiiert uno nod in Gile
einsci4rieben. Der 3u9 bate feline
Jabrt nad Berlin pieoer auigenom>
mcll. Die Sduierrsiben aDlns glits
ten ocriiber, Mur9arete iob am offez
nen 5eniter. Der Nbeno tam berz
eiu. Dos mar nitt Die peiblide
itpiile Guit Der Seiue. IS mar
oeutIter 5riibling Isifter Regeus
idouer - leBtes S%onnensolo i'm
BeIten - friide 8iihle. limb oann
plogli6 Die Weite: On lag Der G9ein.
Utdhti9 rogten an ieineu llisrn bic
&irden. Guf ieiuen Wslen lebte es
Ron S6iffen. Weit6in raudten bic
Sdlpte. 5auIenbe Don fnrbisen
2idtern ipieaeIten Iih re6ts unb
lints bonn 3us in benz beilisen
Strom.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-11

mem 9e6en. -. pbpobf lie biefen
reifcn Meniden mir porse3oseu
BAT.
r... Serr9ott. .. ia. -"
~.. uno ons pirb lie INNER
iein!. .. Sarum bab' i1 seiast, id)
heirnts niat mebr! limb nun erlau.
ben sic mir, oaB i6 pieoer binz
iiber az bic 4rbsit ssbs. !Serr @enss
rolpirettor! Sd min bic S9iebtaieIn
auf ale Sale i~srtisIts1en, faus bic
grie6iiGe Resieruns bod bel uns an
tlopfsn iplte. -"
Gr rei4te benz anbern bic Sano
uno sins. 4uf benz Slid 6arrten bic
Observation-Disclosures unb 2osoritbz
mentafeln. gr iebte iid unb tIinssIte
benz alten Oiener:
~&rauie - baben Sic mir &affee
setodt?"
"Sapo5l 9srr aiinemunn!
Iber. -"
~Ha - ipas benin ,aber"?"
"9err Giinemann iollten bod
Sbre 9eIunobeit mebr Idonen! Ssrr
2iinemann iiberarbeitsn iid ia!"
WtoriB Giinemnnn bate ieinen
blonosn enersiiden 8Opf iaon ibsr
ben Sabelen.
"2ahen Sic es gut ietn, 3rauie!"
laste er 3eritreut, balb in bic Sab
lenreiben Dor ibm periunten. Die
arbeit oas 1T idlieBlid bod bus
lebte. mas man Fat. ."
The Washington times., 1918-09-23

at once. F.
W WOOLWORTH,, 7th and
Eye SITS. "a
The Washington times., 1918-09-23

YOUNG WOMEN, white, for
Government cafeteria; eight
hours; no Sunday or holiday
work; good wages. Address
BOX $50, Times office.
The Washington times., 1918-09-23

WHITE WOMAN, expert
perienced in making over
alls and shirts on power ma
chimes. Good pay; will pay
expenses to Suffolk. The
KING OVERALL CO., INC,
Suffolk, Va 90
The Washington times., 1918-09-23

LARGE boys or men for
stock room. Apply office,
9Th floor, PALAIS ROYAL,
G. and 18th SITS. "a
The Washington times., 1918-09-23

WOMAN, young. capable Of handling help;
good salary and permanent position 70
right party. Apply SUPERINTENDENT
Laundry, Sth and c sts. N. W. 81
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
HENEY TO MAKE EFFORT SECURE
 C0VERNORSHIP
ASSOcjated pressl

(ASSOcldte0 presS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 22.- Francis J. Heney today confirmed the report that he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor at the coming primaries. It is un- derstood that he will be supported by the administration full influence
 He has been a resident of this city for twenty-two years, and is regarded as one of the most sue cessful lawyers in the United States. He attained considerable fame by successful prosecution of the land fraud cases in Portland, Oregon, sev- eral years ago.
 He has been acting as special counsel for the federal trade con- mission in that body's investigation of the meat trusts and is now clos ing up that work. He is highly regarded throughout the country for his ability as a lawyer and his up rightness. It is believed that he will secure the Democratic nomination without difficulty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
FOUR CAMP LEWIS SOLDIERS
 PLOT TO KILL OWN OFFICERS
 AND BETRAY TROOPS TO HUNS
Associated Press)

CAMP LEWIS Wn, Feb 22.-Four soldiers of the national army in training this cantonment arrested tonight by the military authorities and may be tried upon charge of high treason These men are held upon the specific charge of plotting kill their officers and de- liver their comrades to the enemy.
 They had worked out scheme whereby they to shoot their officers during the first engagement they entered after arriving in France This being done under of battle they believed it would go undetected and they would not be suspected of the crime They then get into communication with the enemy and when op perfume time came they planned deliver their fellow sol Ciers to the Huns.
 The are naturalized Amer.a an ctizens or Ameri- born of naturaized German parents Their made public at this time They found when they approached another member of the camp pany which they belonged who pretending fall in with the plan, revealed it to the officers.
 If the tried upon the charge of plotting son. and convicted they are liable to receive sentence of death either the hands of firing squad by hanging If the charges not pressed the accused will be m internment camp and held until the end of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
WADD0 SAYS DANGER OF FOOD
 SHORTAGE IN EAST SMALL; IS
 RUSHING FOOD SHIPMENTS EAST
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON D. C., Feb. 22--Drector General McAdoo n an official statement issued tonight declares that there danger of any serious food shortage the sections of the United States of the gested transportation Replying to Food Controller Hoo ver statement regarding imminent food shortages he de- clares that the grain primary markets within t past ten days has been larger than in previous years during the period of time
 He admits that the roads greatly taxed to handle the important freight which is being offered in great vol but asserts that the roads will handle food supplies preference any other class of freight until danger of famine is averted He declares that if the food admins traon will supply definite information regarding the loc ton of food stocks the railroad will move them promptly to the seaboard any other threatened point without delay
 CUT DOWN ON FLOUR
 PHILADELPHIA Pa, Feb. 22-The Pennsylvania food administrator upon the authority of Food Controller Hoover, tonight advises the people of this that they must largely refrain from eating wheat flour during the next sixty days, and possibly longer Mr. Hoover has wired the state administrator that the need for sending food to the allied nations is very urgent and be carried out immediately or lose the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
RUSSIAN PEACE OFFER DELIVERED TO
 GERMANS; HUNS CONTINUE IN ADVANCE
Associated Press)


   the resumption host by the German    
 MARCH
  inRus opposition indicate the invaders collecting quantities of  hasN of
    the Germans march directly  off all
  
  known that the removed 
 ACTRESSES DANGER dispatches this
  HeIg Knadt the that 4 first  aul land this badly the None of officers
 
 
 PROCLAIMED 22The a ordering all Russians resisting the German advance 
  suspended control military authorities
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
JERICHO FALLS TO AUSTRALIAN
 FORCES TODAY
(Associated PIessl


 LONDON, Feb. 22-(OhiciaD- The Australians today entered the ancient city of Jericho and took complete possession of the govern. ment. No opposition was encount- cred by the Australians ,and no dam. age was done to the city in any way.
 After occupying the city. the Aus tralians established themselves along the Jordan and Wadiauja to fore stall any attempt of the enemy to reoccupy the town. None of the inhabitants of the town have left; and the commander of the Australi. an forces has notified all sects that they may remain in perfect safety. The occupation of Jericho has nc especial significance as military feat. It is historically important, however, on account of it's connec- tion with the British plans for free ing the Holy Land from the domina- tion of the Turkish government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
FAMOUS FIGHTER
 IS COUNTED OUT
Associated PrAss)

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Terry Mo Govern, former featherweight cham pion of the world, died this morn. ing in charity ward of the New York general hospital He was thir- ty-nine years old few days ago.
 McGovern is said to have earned several hundred thousand dollars by his battles and owned several sa- looms in this city, after his retire ment from the ring. He was one of the freest spenders in the city and has been broke for several years.
 McGovern won the title from Ped dler Palmer by a knockout at Tuck ahoe. New York, in 1899. and held it for two years, meeting and de- feating all corners. In 1901 he met Young Corbett at Hartford. Conn. and was himself knocked out. After that he went rapidly down hill. and was picked up on the streets sev- eral days ago suffering from pneu. monia. from which he died this morning.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
ADMIRAL WATSON
 IS A BOOZE JOINT

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-The steamer Admiral Watson. whose master was arrested last night as the result of the discovery of 200 quarts of wbfs- key aboard, seems to have turned into a regular blind pig. The police officials continued the search of the vessel today. and found 6S5 quarts of booze. and the search is still un. der way.
 Captain L. J., Schage, of the steam CT City of Nome. was arrested this morning charged with violating the prohibition law after 50 quarts of liquor had been found on board the vessel. He was released under $500 bail. which was promptly furnished.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
MEAT SAVINC DURING
 LAST 4 MONTHS
(Associated Pressi


 WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 22. = The national food administration this morning made public the approximate amount of beef and pork saved dur ing the last four months of the con servation campaign. Food Control Ter Hoover, in an official statement issued this morning. states: "The people of the United States have saved 140,000,000 pounds of beef dur ing the past four months. In this same period there have been 1884, 100000 pounds of beef exported to our allies, together with 100000, 900 pounds of pork and pork products, which. for the greater part. has been saved by the American people by observing the food regulations
 Mir. Hoover states that, while the government is highly gratified with the showing made, there is need for even greater conservation. as is shown by the drastic food regu- lations which are being adopted by the allied governments. Only by saving can additional supplies be furnished to our allies. as practical ly all the export surplus has been exhausted by earlier shipments.
 No mention was made regarding any new food regulations at this time. although there Is legislation pending which will give the food administration authority to make its regulations compulsory. Such action Is not looked for in the near future although If 1t Is seen that volun- tary conservation will not meet the situation, the government will not hesitate to enforce the regulations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
NORWAY AGREES
 WITH AMERICA
Associated P-rsal

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 22.- Secretary Lansing, in an official statement issued tonight. announced that a complete economic agreement has at last been reached between Norway and the United States which will result in the exchange of supplies between the two coun tries. The terms of the agreement are withheld from publication for the present.
 The agreement reached has the approval of Great Britain and the other allies. The agreement has been signed by representatives of both governments and will become effective immediately. This will en. able Norway to obtain supplies that have been unobtainable for months, or since the embargo upon neutral shipping was declared by the Am erican government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
Adjustment Board to
 Solve Labor Problems
LABOR ADVISORY BOARD TO BE sUPPLANTED BY THIRTEEN
 ARBITRATION BOARDS
(A3sociated pressl

(A9sociated Press) S
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22. The government has fully out' lined a new plan for safeguard ing the nation from industrial disputes, which will be put into operation within a short time. The new plan calls for the orga- nization of an adjustment board under the direction of the de- partment of agriculture.
 The nation will be divided into thirteen districts. in each of which will be an arbitration board. In each locality there will be representatives of this board. The new plan will sup. plant the present labor advisory board and will cover the coun- try completely, eliminating de- lays which occur in the present system.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
FOOD SHORTAGE
 NOT IN CANADA

MONTREAL, Feb. 22.-W. NJ. Neil, general secretary of the Canadian railways board, announced tonight that there is no present danger of a food shortage in the eastern sec plies are running low. The authori- ties are in close touch with the food situation and are making prepara- tions to fill all shortages at once.
 MT. Neil announced that the rail- roads would give preference to all grain shipments consigned to the Atlantic seaboard for the next few weeks in order to prevent any seri- ous flour and other cereal shortages.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
ALLIED AIRMEN
 OVER AUSTRIA
(AssOciated Pr~ss)

BUCHS. Switzerland. Feb. 22-Au. thentic reports reaching here tonight state that squadron of allied air men today executed a successful at tack over the great munition works at Innsbruck. in the Austrian Tyrol Bombs were dropped upon the rail road station, barracks filled with sol diers, and the munitions factories.
 The German consulate was hit by number of bombs and completely wrecked. The aviators, locating a long troop train. dropped low and landed several bombs which wreck ed the train. causing an unknown loss. Great damage was done to the town of Innsbruck by the raid CTS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
AMERICANS ARE
 WITH FRENCH IN
 OTHER SECTORS
(AcSnniafad PracSl

tASSpC1dIen fTtSS1
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 22.-Details of an en- counter between an American patrol force and a German patrol in No Mans Land and in the French sec tor along the Chemin Des Danes reaching here today reveal for the first time that a fresh body of Am erican troops is now in training un- der the French forces in that sec tor. The Americans captured one German and killed another, the re- mainder of the enemy patrols re treating. None of the Americans were killed, and only one was slight ly wounded.
 Complete details of the fight are not known here, as full reports have not been received at American head quarters. It is known. however, that young American officer. from the New England states, single-handed, captured and brought in a German prisoner. During the engagement the officer observed that grenades were being thrown at the Ameri- cans from shell crater. He work ed his way along the edge of the crater without attracting any atten- ton to himself and, locating his man, dropped down on him and se- cured and disarmed the Hun with out assistance.
 The sector where the Americans are training is commanded by a veteran Of the famous battle of the Marne. As the Americans entered the trenches this hero greeted them as comrades in arms and reverently kissed the American Flag. The joy of the French soldiers at the ar rival of the Americans is said to have been unbounded.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
ENGLAND HOLDS
 AMERICAN l. W. W,
(Associated Prassl

LONDON. Feb. 22-Two American members of the Industrial Workers of the World were today arrested by the government officials and sen fenced to six months Imprisonment for spreading pacifist propaganda throughout the country. The Ameri can agitators endeavored to hide be hind their citizenship. but will have to serve the sentences.
 Their deportation was also order ed by the court after the sentences have been served. Both men have been extremely active in circulating peace propaganda and endeavoring to stir up strikes as means of fore. ing the British government to sue for peace.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
Propaganda Failure Disappointing Germans LABOR SERVES FROM PATRIOTIC IDEALS, DECLARES SEcRE.
 TARY OF NAVY DANIELS
Sspciated pr.se

tASSfHldteD TT T-sS'
 NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Speak- ing before a large crowd here tonight, Secretary Daniels de- clared that the bitterest disap. pointment of the war so far for the German government is the failure of it's insidious propa- ganda to stampede the American working men. The Germans had been led to believe that they could handle American labor to suit their own purposes.
 Secretary Daniels asserted that American labor will serve the country from patriotic ideals and when the war ends will have won their own fight as well. By fighting the battles of the country against the foe, la bor is fighting it's own battles, he declared.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
GERMANS ACCEPT
 UKRAINE TREATY
(ASsociarad PressN


 BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The main reich stag committee this afternoon re ceived and formally voted to adopt the treaty arranged between the Uk raine republic and the German gov ernment This places the provisions of the treaty in full force.
 Under the terms of this treaty Ukraine is given the Cholm district of Poland and holds her old boun daries along the south. Germany is to make her substantial loar and in return is to receive in Sc curity the right to operate and de velop important mineral land in the southern part of Ukraine. It is also agreed that all surplus supplies ol the Ukraine will be sold to the leu ton governments.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
SOLDIERS REST FROM TRAINING
 IN ARMY CAMPS
fASsoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22.- In all of the national guard and national army cantonments through. out the United States the soldiers are resting from training. All of the camps are celebrating Washing. tons birthday anniversary with ap. propriate ceremonies.
 In many of the camps addresses are being made by men of national prominence. The entire nation is celebrating the occasion in a man. ner hitherto unparalleled.
 NEW YORK PARADE
 NEW YORK, Feb 22.-One of the most stirring sights in half a cen tury was witnessed here this morn ing when 10000 National Army men swung down Fifth Avenue to the lively strains of military bands. This is one of the largest parades of armed soldiers seen here in years Thousands lined the famous street as the boys in khaki passed along. Sec retary Josephus Daniels was among those reviewing the procession.
 The big event of the New York celebration, aside from the parade will be an address to be delivered tonight by President Samuel Comp CTS, of the American Federation of Labor. He will make a great ap peal to labor for continued loyalty and urge the abandonment of all strike movements until the end of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
IMPERS0NATOR
 UNDER ARREST
Associated Press,

tASbOCIdteu TTeSSb
 SEATTLE, Wn.. Feb. 22.-Federal officials this afternoon arrested Da vid Fl. Upright, son of prominent importer of San Francisco, charg ing him with impersonating an Am erican officer. Upright was in uni form of an army officer when he was arrested. Federal officials de clare that he is on the road repre- senting his fathers firm and has samples in his trunks to prove this
 Upright attended the officers train ing camp at the Preside of San Francisco and won his commission He was assigned to Camp Lewis and later given an honorable dis charge on account of physical dis ability.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
BANANAS WILL
 BE A REGULAR
 HAWAIIAN DISH

HONOLULU, Feb. 9.-"Eat Bana. mas" Is the slogan that is plastered all over Honolulu today. Dead walls. street car lenders and street car windows, the windows of stores. sign boards about the city-everywhere that poster will stick. blazons the injunction Eat Bananas"
 The object of the so-called banana campaign is two-fold-to get rid of the huge surplus of the fruit and reduce the consumption of other foods that have to be imported or that may go toward the feeding of the army in France.
 Since the government took over most of the big passenger and freight vessels that formerly piled between Honolulu and the mainland, ship ping facilities for the bananas raised in Hawaii have been reduced to practically nothing. Thousands of punches of the fruit are going to waste, it being impossible to remove them.
 To remedy as far as possible this condition, a committee of prominent business men of Honolulu was form ed last week, whose object was to increase the eating of bananas by the local population. They became active at once and enlisted as their aids the Boy Scouts of the city. Since then the scouts have canvassed the city. taking orders for punches of bananas from housewives and busi- ness men. Thousands of punches were sold in this manner.
 Yesterday was set aside as "ba- mana day." and practically every business house in the city had a big bunch of bananas hanging in it's doorway. from which those who would. might pluck and eat.
 So long as there were shipping facilities. all the better fruit was sent to the coast, the local people having to content themselves with the smaller and less showy bananas.
 Mike Bayan. minister and bear hunter. of Valdez, Is enrolled in the United States army and at the pres. ent time is fighting in the trenches in France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
FORCED
 KISS THE FLAG
Associated PressD

NOKOMIS, H., Feb. 22.-Because they were suspected of disloyalty to the government. twelve men in this community were this morning forced to kiss large American Flag. Sev. eral of the number had previously been heard making disparaging re marks concerning the American gov. ernment. and the townspeople, an gered by the attitude of the entire twelve, assembled them in the pub. lie square and forced them to pro- claim their loyalty. All of the twelve are American citizens.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
NO CANDIDATES
 FILED IN FIRST

JUNEAU, Feb. 22.-Although only eight days more are left during which candidates for territorial of fees may file their intentions, not a man has announced his candida cy. The political situation is jum- bled to great extent. The candi- dates will probably wait until the last moment before filing.
 The general opinion is that they are holding back awaiting the deci- sion of the membership committee of the house of representatives re- garding the Alaska delegate contest. Many people believe that this con. test will be decided shortly.