davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
,SeiuS aus itarfem Steammgen Der
triehen.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota on
April II, 1918, as required by me
Act of Congress OF October 6th, 1911
Berlin, 8. Mpril. = Se1 Der
5voroerurpg unieres Mngriffs a1f Dem
Siiorier Ser Die pertriebe1 p1r Den
f5eiro aus ieinen itarten 5teaungen
ouf Sen Soben Ditlid bon em1cp-le>
Chateau.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
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Der @atboIif nn6 elmer, Der Der Wh-
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Sssntereiiierte Berfonen mogen iid
1drtftli6 tpe1u6en ont
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22-2t @t. gIoa1b, Mi1rn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

- gu menig 9. 9o:iiid lSer
aus elmer geiclidoit tonnnt): "@ta.
ma = i6 bobe idredlid) 9ll1ger!"
Mlttter: sit ocnn nid)ts brrl1lll,
1crcidt mor0en?"
Yodfii9: uNlr Ser 'lellge5orent
Stunxrfalter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

- Gin gutes Maoder1 our Ser
ri9tlng %aageneiner 9altsarbeit Der-
Iangt. Gutter 2obn un6 quite Be-
banolung. Man menbe iib an SEQ.
222-4. @be. fiiolib ODER telephone
re 519.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Ser @ociaIisrna1s i11dte IN ietnen
SSngenbiabre1t be Senfeitsboffn1ng
6urh cine Dtesfeitsboffra11rg o11s bent
Sells 31 fdIoge1t, b11rh Die Berbet-
B11ng seq 3atfttnftsftoates, IN BENT bns
1ebc1, imnner idSner, beq11e1ner,
frobftnnfger tpiir6e urto beffet bur-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05
Worth Fighting For

CHALL this little girl grow up in the sort
of American home we know, healthy and
~ happy? Shall she have the advantage of
living and learning in free land, under tree IN
stitutions Shall such children develop into the
Liberty-loving citizens that free America may
be proud of?
For over two hundred years Americans have
fought valiantly, and died galantly to win for
themselves and hand down to their posterty the
blessings of liberty justice, sefgovernment and
equal opportunity. This precious heritage, bought
at so great price, is now threatened.
The question which today confronts America
as a nation, and you individual is
whether or not free America j:
is worth fighting for
Are American children in this and all future
generations to receive unimpalred the legacy of
freedom of which we are now the custodans, or
shall their country be turned over bodily to the
brutal, rapacious, power mad enemy which has
forced us into this war?
This question cannot be answered by word of
mouth, but by deeds alone
It Your Answer Be Your Investment il
LIBERTY BONDS!
o Protect Our Babies Buy
BL JE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
D. c. NAVAL FLYER LOST

Friends and relatives Of Ensign
Russell Tibbltts have practically
given up hope that the search now
being conducted for the young avia-
tor will prove successful Ensign
ribbitts mysteriously disappeared
while out on patrol duty about TWEEN
ty miles OF the aviation station at
Cape May, N. J. Thorough search.
with the aid Of submarine chasers
and an observation balloon. has failed
to reveal any traces OF the aviator or
his plane: .' eng
Tibbitts. who was twenty-five years
old, was a member in the firm Of Hill
& Tibbitts. with Offices at 1907 II
street northwest. His mother. Mrs.
James Tibbitts. lives at 3341 Eight
zenith street northwest.
Tibbitts was a graduate OF Central
High School and a student at Dart
mouth College. He enlisted in the
naval aviation corps and was sent to
Pensacola, Fla, In May. He married
Miss Elizabeth Beacon, Of Pittsburgh,
in June while stationed at Pensacola.
The young man was made n COM
missioned officer about three weeks
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
COL. ELLIOTT WOUNDED

Lieut.. Col Charles B. Elliott. a for
mer resident OF Washington AID
brother OF DIT. Henry r Elliott. OF TIE
Dresden apartments. has BEEN -
verely wounded in action In France.
It Is thought that It Is the second
time he has been wounded. ~ ~
spoke Of being hurt during June ~
a German she'll He was than : major
and has since been advanced 70 the
rank OF q lieutenant colonel HIS
division was one OF the irst to leave
for overseas. He received . personal
letter from General Pershing con-
mending his bravery under flre
Colonel Elliott was communicates q
second Lieutenant after BsrVing tn
Alaska and in the Philippines HiB
wife and two children are living e.
1854 Columbia road northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
mike FLYNN GETS
ARMY ASSIGNMENT

NJ W. Flynn. member OF the saItO-
rial staff OF The Times. has boon
commissioned second Heutsnsnt o.
the chsmical' Warfare Corps OF the
army and gent 10 Camp Humphroys.
Va. for instruction before bsginning
overseas duty.
Flynn entered the Newspaper busl-
ness In washFnstOn twelve years 49,
and has been In the business here
ever since, with the exception 'of ona
year spent in Baltimore He q 9
member OF the National PIE club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn have made their
home for some years ~ the EARt
lngton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
How Germany Can
Get Peace

ELIMINATION Of military auto
eraey In Germany the prime
requisite for peace, according to
President Wilson, means q radical
amendment to the German eOnsti-
tuition, placing the war and peace
making powers in the hands Of the
people.
This amendment can be secured
By legislative aet-by . bhl passed
through the bundesrath or federal
council, which II the upper house
of the German parliament, and
then through the reieAStAg. which
In now In session.
The bundesrafh u eOmDosed Of
sIxty-One members, appointed By
the Individual kiAgdOna, duehIes,
etc. Of the empire, and the people
have ne voice In their selection
The reIehstaS, however, In sup
posed to be selected BY popular
manhood suffrage, and thIS bO6y,
which f. growing I'm denOeratie
strength and boIdness, can pass .
constitutional amendment pro-
Vtded fourteen members Of the
bandesrath DO not vote against II.
sIhee the reIehStag has been -
sunIng = noteworthy 0ppOaItiOn
- the military autOeraey In recent
weeks,It IL held likely IL viii seen
begin . aEht fer the Legislative
eaaetnent necessary to rid Ger
many Of Kaiser powers and clear
the path for peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
Luxembourg ASKS
j. s. PROTECTION

AMSTERDAM, Oct 15.-Luxsmburg
has appealed to President Wilson to
protect its national rights and de-
mands the evacuation OF its territory
by Germany. said a dispatch received
here.
nuxemburg is an important grand
duchy on the western frontier OF Ger
many. II was overrun at the same
time as Belgium.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
INA" SUNDAYIL

PROVIDENCE. R l.. Oct. S-fA6
Rev. Billy Sunday was notinsd ksra
that Mrs. ma" Sunday Is dAngero1sfy
III OF Spanish influenza ~ Win0na,
Ind Her temperature last Night was
1O4. and Mr.. Sunday, unless he r.
ceives word OF her Improvement, Gn
leave soon for Indiana @
Mrs. Sunday left PFovidenes . week
ago. after the revival meetings In tAO
tabernacle here had been stopped b.
cause OF the Influenza. She had In
tended to stay only 4 few dayb -
close. Up their summer place &c
Winona- t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
GEDDES URGES SPEED

NEW YORK, Oct 1--we must
not relax the muscles Of our fighting
arm nor our war effort in any an
ticipation OF early peace" Sir Eric
Geddes, first lord OF the British ad-
miralty, declared last night at q din
ner of the Pilgrim Society in the
course Of an appeal to the United
States to speed its construction of
anti-C-boat craft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
SHIPS IN COLLISION

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct Is
An Old Dominion Company's liner,
said to be the Madison, collided with
an unidentified schooner on the coast
and was badly damaged.
She was towed to port. No one was
killed or seriously hurt In the col
lision, It Is believed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
eIYEN ANorHER CHANCE,

Officers whose ratings fall below
forty-fiYe points will be given a
chance to make good in some other
arm OF the service, under general or
ders issued by the War Department
today. II. subsequently, their rat
ing falls below forty-five points, they
will be discharged from the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
U. 5. 20 CASH CHICK.

Under the direction of BrigadIsP
General Wood. acting quartsrmsgtsF
general, an Office will soon be opened
in the Lemon building. HIS New
York avenue northwest. where EN-
ployes of Government departmenfa
drawn on the Treasury, may haTa
the checks cashed- The once win
be-. open from 8 n NJ 10 a-p. n. each
day. except Sundays and -holIdayA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
KING SEES U. s. EDITORS

LONDON, Oct. liking George.
Queen Mary and Queen Mother Alex
andrs received a party OF twenty-five
American editors At ,Sandringham
the estate of the royal family in Nor
folk. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
Text of Presidents Note

The complete text Of President Wilson'S note follows
From the Secretary of State to the Charge dAaeS of
Switzerland ad interim in charge of German interests in the
limited States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
EDISON Ill At HOME.

WEST ORANGE, n. J.. Oct iE,-s
Thomas A Edison u IN At his home
here today. His ailment y diagnossl-s
- . cold. ss tss & -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
ance OF my high consideration
ROBERT LANSING.
Mr. Frederick Oederlin,
Charge d'Affaires OF Switzer-
land. ad interim,
In charge Of German inter
est in the United States.
One KILLED NTNTBLAST

TORONTO. Oct 15.-one life was
lost in an explosion, of T N T at th9
plant OF the British Explosives Cor
poration near. Trenton, Ontario. $50
miles from here, last night
The number Of Injured among the
workers. was reported as slight be-
cause few OF The night shift OF $500
had arrived and there was q short
Iull In activities. Following the first
blast a series OF rumbling crashes
laid low most OF the structures which
are less than q year old
E.llst a. eur soldiers Dc. buy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
D. C. LOAN DRIVE
} IN CRUCIAL STAGE
tcontinued dom First Page.l

(continued from First Pags)
reply OF President Wilson to German
peace aggression. admitting OF no fur
Their discussion OF peace with the
government Of the Kaiser. the fact
that today Is pay day for 100000 Gov
eminent workers, and the stimulated
enoFts Of loan workers point L the
most nunihcent outpourfng Of dollars
OF the entire drive
TIE President Appeals.
President Wilson himself has come
forward with an appeal for the loan
that cannot be disrsgarded by any
thinking American. From the White
House. after the reply to Germany
had been made public the President
aent to every American q message TO
subscribe to the utmost OF his abfI-
icy for bonds OF the Fourth Liberty
loan 1888
Following the action Of the Presi-
Dent. Admiral Mayo, cotamandIng
the Atlantic fleet, the greatest sin
gle lighting unit afloat, asked the
navy to continue its support of the
loan The navy slogan speaks for
itself: Flight or buy a bond; the
navy does both"
The NHvy's Share.
Admiral Mayo's message read:
PThe results OF American co-opera-
ton are becoming apparent In the
success achieved by all the forces
operating against the Hun. and no
navy man can fail to realize the i'm 4:
portance Of helping the common
cause with money as well as in AL
other ways
Devotion to our country, pride In
our service, respect for ourselves
All unite In calling on every man In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15
KAISERMUST
ADVOCATE, IS
DEMANDOE:
SOCIALISTS

ZURICH, Oct I5.-The Socialists
congress at Munich unanimously
adopted a resolution favoring the
abdication of the Kaiser and the
Crown Prince, according to the
Munich Nachrichten.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Prince Maxi
milan, the new German chancellor
has resigned, according to an Of
fetal report from Berlin to The
Hague, the London Daily Nail de-
clared today.
Prince Maximilian's acceptance Of
the, chancellorship marked the be-
ginning Of Germany's intensive
peace drive. It has been reported
that the Socialists in Germany want
ed him out, believing that his posi-
ton should be filed by a commoner.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15.-Emperor
Carl of Austria has accepted the
resignation of Premier Wekerle of
Hungary, according to information
received here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15

/ the United States navy to join In
/ the Liberty loan. Let US exceed all
former efforts" .
In transmitting the message OF
/ Admiral Mayo, Secretary Daniels
said:
"wednesday. October 16. is Navy
day in the Fourth Liberty loan. This
message from Admiral Mayo speaks
for itself.
dowh in history. Put the entire navy
behind the Fourth Liberty loan ana
let the nation know that 1t Is navy
day"
Although the loan had been losing
several thousand dollars each day in
Washington, hourly adding to the
deficit, members of the committee
say the District "came back" TO a
certain extent ye1erday and should
go far toward evening matters up to-
day.
Every Action Counts.
The $50, bond counts. Each half
hour Of time given to boosting the
loan counts. Every word spoken in
behalf OF the loan Is q word spoken
in behalf Of the country. So every
man must hold himself responsible
for the failure of the loan, or the
success OF the country. This Is the
feeling officials, from President VIII
son to members OF tho local commit
tee. are trying to impress on the
people
The District Liberty Loan COM
mittee reported this morning that
there had been sold and cleared
through the local banks, bonds
amounting to SIG Dos OOO This amount
represents the sale of $1,000 bonds.
Liberty bond sales credited TO the
Boy Scouts of the District amount to
$64,S50. The members OF the Scouts
that are working on the sale of
Liberty bonds had sold IA bonds up
to October IL.
More than 500, 900 has been sub
scribed to by the employees Of the
War Risk insurance Bureau There
are 10000 employees in the bureau,
and 90 per cent OF them subscribed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-15

EalAst a. eur Soldiers Do. buy
BoaAs aAd Keep TheM.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

twenty year. ago. Ny shoulder.
knees and ankles gave ne tie most
worry and ached 20 at times that I
hardly had any use for myself About
three years ago it got SO bad that !
was laid up in bed for six long months,
and when ! got up again had to 60
about on crutches for three months.
and till recently never did get it out
of my system. although l have spent
hundreds of dollars in trying to get
Strengthened out. went to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, but without re-
suit and then l tried the mud baths
nearer home, but got no benefit from
that treatment either A little while
ago | felt it coming on pretty bad
again. My appetite left me. nothing
tasted right l was constipated and
suffered from awful headaches every
few days. The pain in my shoulders
and knees was so agonising that
could hardly sleep and l would wake
up six or seven times during the night
racked with pain. Why, at the time
started taking Tanlac couldn't raise
my arms as high as my shoulders to
save my life and was unable to put
on my coat without somebody help
ing me, and my knees were so stiff
and hurt so bad | could hardly walk
After reading SO much about Tan
lac | decided to try it and hadn't fin
ished my first bottle before the stiff
ness began to leave my joints, and now
J never suffer bit of pain or incon-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

with Geo. HoEan's Sunday aftesnesa
Mrs. L. A. Hogan visited with ArA
Paul Cannell on Monday.
Mrs. ". Hughes will thresh Tuesday
morning if the weather will permit
Lanckriets will do the work
The Liberty Auxiliary met on Fri
day afternoon. A large number were
present and three new members were
added to the roll. Mrs Allen gave Q
report on the dance held August 81.
Work for the next two weeks was dis
tributed. The next meeting will BE-
on Sept. 20th. Everybody come.
W. Fender was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hughes went to
JulesbuIg Sunday evening to meet the
evening train as Mr.. Hughes brother
came to viist a few weeks.
r. c. McNally will haul wheat for
the man that lives on p. Volz's place.
Mr.. Jim Gavin came from Nebraska
last week and will put in wheat with
his tractor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
HEAD SALESMAN
SPENT HUNDREDS
BURTON SUFFERED TWENTY
YEARS BEFORE FINDING
TINE RIGHT MEDICINE

In speaking of the marvellous way
in which Tanlac has relieved him of
q long standing case of rheumatism,
b. +. Burton, head salesman in the
wholesale fruit and vegetable depart
ment at Lutey Bros. Butte, Mont,
living at 662 South Montana St., re-
Gently said:
1t is simply astonishing that JUS:
a few bottles of Tanlac should fix me
up in almost no time, after ! had spent
almost every dollar l earned in the
last twenty years trying to get relief
from that awful rheumatism"
Before coming to Butte, Mr. Burton
lived for ten years in Spokane, Wash.
where he was salesman for the I'M
perial Trading Company of that city
Il tell you what" he continued. II
have gone through all stages of rheu-
matism, and the agonies | have had
to endure simply cannot be described
The trouble first came on me about
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. ,. c. McNally and Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Cannell picniced at the
reservoir Sunday afternoon.
R. c. McNaly hauled the potato
digger over to l.. NJ. Hogan's Sunday
morning. Mr.. Hogan will dig his po-
tatoes Monday and Tuesday if the
weather permits.
Doc Allen and family visited with
l.. NJ. Hogan Sunday and went after
wild grapes in the afternoon.
Mrs. c. c. Richards was in town Sat
urday, in fact most of the south side
was in the city on that day.
Joe Zersen is building granary on
his land
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fender visited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

venience. Ny seesad hsttIe gave ns
. whacking big aPpstite. that consti-
patton is relieved and I never have .
headache. l sleep like = log at night
and am lucky if I wake up in time
for breakfast before going TO work
l certainly am glad to endorse Tanlac
and only hope my experience with
this wonderful medicine will help
someone else who may be going thru
what l did
Tanlac is sold in Julesburg by Z.
N. Cleveland and in Sedgwick by the
". c. Davidson drug store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

II veslA - greatly sPpeseisAsd
b H. iiastyps spssatsr Of this ef-
flee il pespae ssaAiag in copy t. be
psiataA vsuld either write With psa
sAd ink, o. . soft lead pencil. It is
very trying indeed to read copy writ
tsn With . hard lsAd pencil by an
electric light, sometimes it being i'm
possible. Please abide by this in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Uriah From, vh0 lives II miles
south Of JulesbuEE. vas . business
visitor here yesterday. We acknow-
ledge . pleasant call. He had his
name enrolled as 4 new subscribed to
the Grit Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

futaes anA lightea IL iutiss sf the
aachioo naA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-14
FOOD MEETING SATURDAY IN
 SCHOOL ROOM
All of the Lieutenants of Food Club Asked to Be Present at
 200 D. m.

On next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock will occur an important meet ing of all lieutenants in the Food Club work. The meeting will take place in the School House, room Is and all lieutenants are urged to be present to meet the program com mittee and receive material for the first group meeting which will oc cur on May 18th. The last Satur- day of every month is to De Conser. vation afternoon and every house wife in Juneau is planning to allow nothing to interfere with her attend ance at these Food Club meetings Already many of the women are sort ing out their recipes and indexine articles on food subjects preparatory to doing their utmost to make this movement means of showing how a greater saving of food can be ac complished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-14
For Juneau High School Classes and a Fitting Program Will Be
 Rendered.
TO BE SPECIAL MUSIC
The Concluding Program Will Be Held in the Auditorium on
 Thursday.

Next week will be Commencement Week for the Juneau High School and one of the largest classes in the history of the school will be grad uated The school building is the scene of continuous activity and with the program for Commencement ar ranged, every student is preparing for the final busy week The fol lowing will be the program for the week
 Saturday, May 1S-Farewell party and conservation banquet, to be giv en by the Junior III Class, to the Senior High School in honor of the Senior III Class.
 Sunday, May 19. = Baccalaureate Service at the Episcopal church.
 Tuesday, May 21.. High School Play, "It Pays To Advertise" at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Thursday, May 23.-Commencement Exercises at School Auditorium
 Friday, May 24-High School Pic nic.
 The Baccalaureate services will be held in the Episcopal Church and will be conducted by Rev. G. D Christian. Special music will be pre- pared and the public in general is invited to be present. The services will begin at eight o'clock sharp.
 The High School play, "It Pays To Advertise" will be given in the Coliseum Theatre on Tuesday evening at S::30 sharp. This is the first play that has been attempted on such scale for a number of years in Jul neau and promises to be a great success. There will be plenty of seats in the commodious theatre building provided you get there on time, otherwise you may be turned away and disappointed The tickets for the play will be on sale in a day or two and every citizen who is interested in the Juneau Schools should support this play. The pro ceeds will be devoted to the pur chase of school equipment and DOT tion to the Red Cross funds. Re served seats will be on sale at Cart wright's Store on Saturday morning and those who prefer such may ob tain them at that time. A small additional charge will be made fo1 the reservation. A mammoutf crowd is anticipated and if you want to be certain to get a seat don't fai to reserve them at Cartwright's on Saturday.
 The Commencement Exercises vii
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

be held in the School Auditorium al SIS on Thursday eveningf. The pro gram will consist of several musical numbers and Governor Riggs Will give the Commencement address. Thc general public is invited to attend The class roll is as follows:
 Joseph Warren Acklen.
 Wilbur K. Burford.
 Clara Madge Case. @-Alice Roberta Coryell.
 Harold s. Koskey.
 Florence Olive LaBounty.
 John Meier.
 Rose Margaret Mclaughlin.
 n. Joseph Mclaughlin.
 Frances Vivian Ptack.
 Helen Merion Smith.
 Elvera Agnes Wiittancn.
 Rena Helen Ellingcn.
 The social year for the High School will be concluded with two big good times. One is something new and is to be Conservation Banquet and party in honor or the graduating class. given by the Jun for III Class, with the student body of the Senior High School the in vited guests. This will be held in the School Gymnasium at 6:3O on Saturday evening The banquet is to be followed by general good time. Then there will be the An nual High School picnic to be held on the Friday following the close oi school Following this the students will scatter to the various places for the summer, some to work ill can neries, others to go below possibly not to return to Juneau, but the Commencement will be remembered wherever they may be.