davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-08
gort e9et Jnnn.

SiuleH UllIlIlelQIQ5 8elT9r05t0s
nllte bar beltent, at ingen anoen
tan blioe Serer eaer 2Qrerinoe Deo
De ofentlige Stoler, og Deller fife
peo pripate Stoler og peo Oienig-
Deos1folerne, emo amerifanife gor.
gere. Dette g9loer 6aaoe 9ormaI-
ltolerne og llnioeriitetet.
gtep g)ort roner 3oppen". Stem
gorf, 4. @tai. gtep gorf 9@D gif
poner 5oppen" / Dag og 9@resfla-
get bleO beiit paa 9taaobuiet. 6or
Jaem gort 0iltrift bar Quotaen
$900,000,000. Ser bar en- Mengoe
Subifriptioner De lioite Eimer, fer
aampagnen ilutteoe.
en @ummifabrit brRnot. Sim
Lap, O., A. 0tai. slant Gire ano
8ubber @onpanp"s -glnleg Der neo-
brenote Dags Worgen. 5lere al 9Ir-
beioerne reooeoe iig iioite gieblif.
De table 89rbier anilaas til $40
1000. Sele 6abriffen bar omipenot
al 5lanmerne 10 Wtinutter efter
| Sl0ens Opfonllt.
slpiierne proteiterer. @albington,
%. g., |. Wlai. 9fepr9ientanter for
uglmerican 0emspaper Bubliibers
9lsiociation" bar / @aar ienot Sc.
natets Poitfontite en- Yroteit moo
| 5orbpiellen al Portoen for anoen
alasies Poit, iom Senbolo til
arigsifatloben treoer aroft l..
Suli. glanen foreilaas enoret, for
iaa piot iom Den angaar 9lpiier.
0e fenotlige llolenoinger. SEEM
gorf, /. Wlai. @alter Sprecfles, en-
0eeog al Sutferfongen GlousSprecf-
les, er blebet forbuot glogang til
! Sufferiabritfen 9onfers, som ban
bar beret 9eItprer al 16 9lar.
Sfl. De fsoerale glutoriteter er ban
| fienotlig llolenoing. San ifal life
babe uotaget Naturaliiationspapirer,
ffgnt ban bar opbOlot iig Der Gait
oct 80 glar.
Mennoniterne o9 9rigen. 9anf-
ton, Q. @, 6. Wfai. Mennoniterne,
iom bar en- &oloni ber | gtprbeoen,
0iloe life febe 6ribeosbonos, oa BET
life lten1te meo oeres religieie Sps
fattelie, men oe Iatte iig life til
DioOn9rge, Oa De, iom baDoe meo
SaanetS SubIfription at gore, font
og fratog Dem 1000 areaturer.
apn9et bill bliOe iolgt for $35, 900,
iom ifal anbringes 5ribeoSbonoS.
Sen. Stones @ftermano 5effer.
Jon gitn, Mo., 80. glpril. 1enopbone
B. @ilflep, 6ormanoen ct. 2opis
@alefomniisiion, anfom BERTH Dag
for at mo0tage fin lloneonelie til
5or6imosienator efter afoeoe &C.
notor @illiom s. Stone.
@uberner Gardner oplDlte | 9lf'
tes, at Mr. 8ilfIeD bar blebet til
buot Senatoritillingen og bapoe
afcepteret ben.
2aanet ooertegnet. 8aibington,
.. g., A. Mai. Subifriptionerne
til oct treble 5ribe6slaan bar naaet
De tre 8illioner Dollars og bar
Days Morgen paa 8ei moo ben fer
De Billion.
Snoberetningerne slftes piite en-
Obertegning paa 6 Millioner Dol
lars, og en- ubpre Gum pentes ino.
bercttet | Dog. Set er mitliet, at
De enoelige Opgaper oil piie en- Gum
poa $5,000,000,000 en- Onerteg-
ming pea 40 Procent.
Mellem Is og IS Millioner Ber.
ioner bar iubifriberet.
Cog belle Soriainlingen. Detroit
Wticb., 2. Mai. Haa uSnouitrial
@orfers Of tbe @orlos" 1. Wlai-
nieoe ber | @aar arreitereoes belle
5oriamlineen paa 1,200 Perioner
De bleb braet til Yolitiitationen og
gpuprp hIpn Al inAfnt e(nun9p1 finn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-08

GoiI1our for 9fetten Haris, 4.
Mai. Sbp. Bremierminiiter Soiepb
Gailliaur, fom bar anflaget for
2anosforreberi Sorbinoelie meo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-08

ct dansk- amerikansk Ugeblad,
der ejes af ,,Den forenede da'
ske evangelism -lutherske XII
ke Amerika" og udgives af
Danish Lutheran Publ. House
Blair, Nebr.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
TONGUE CUT OUT BY HUNS
Family Written Under Stamp
on Envelope.

Auburn, Neb.-Just before Doctor
Wilkie, a well-known physician of
this city, went to war he told relatives
that II he was ever captured by the
Germans he would communicate with
them, and that they must look under
the postage stamp to get the real condi.
ditions IL harm befell him.
A few days ago the family received
letter from him, written from a Ger.
man prison camp. 1t was the stereo.
typed message, saying he was we'll
etc. Much Of II was deleted by the
censor.
The letter was laid aside until some
one remembered what the doctor had
said about q message under the stamp
The stamp was carefully removed. Un-
der II he had written these words:
"They have cut out my tongue"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
POET REJECTED AS SOLDIER
Gibbs Of Nowhere Falls to Sing His
Way Into Camp Of United States
Marines.

Buffalo, N. "a tIoai wave Of po-
etc verse threatened to swamp the re-
cruiting Office of the United States ma
rine corps here recently when Burt
Gibbs of nowhere in particular enter
ed the Office and burst out:
"My country calls, wish to fight.
"Pray tell me, am In rlghtT
His auditors were staggered and one
Drawer than the rest led the poetic
Gibbs, still chattering, to the officer In
charge. Gibbs effected a lordly bow
and swept his hat to the floor:
tive come to fight to clean the sea,
To make Il safe for democracy"
This was followed with:
"Prithee, kind sir, I'm known to fame,
think and refect-Gibbs is my
name."
But Gibbs may gain poetical but
never military fame. He was reject
ed az physically unfit
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
LEAVES THE ARMY TO MARRY
Prefers Married Life to Life Of
Fighting Man and Now Held
as Deserter.

Memphis, Tenn.-Will Woodward,
while being trained at Camp Sewer,
N. c., to whip the kaiser, concluded
of fighting man. He left the camp
and walked to his old home at Arp,
Tenn, a distance of several hundred
miles, and married the girl he loved.
Then he settled down on little farm
and sent word to the authorities that
he would flight until am dead In de-
Tense Of my home" The officers came
in due time and after chasing Wood
ward two miles through canebrake,
captured him. He is being held charg-
ed with desertion from the army.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
YANKS DON'T SCARE
Clock Shells in Long-Range Bonn
harding of Paris.
Sporting Instinct Of Uncle Sans SOL
dIers Lead Them to Play Time
keeper to Guns Of Hun.

New York.-"American soldiers In
Paris clicked the shells from the 72-
mlle-gun when the Germans began
bombardlng the French capital" was
the report by Albert Ogden of Column
bia county, New York, one of the Y.
M. G. A. secretaries arriving at the
New York headquarters of the national
war works council of the organiza-
ton. after having experienced three
days Of the sensational express gun"
Smelling. The question has been asked |:
"How did the Americans act when the
long-distance shells hit PARISH"
1.-THE Americans did not take to
cover when the Alert was sounded,
but went out into the streets, consult
ed their watches and Clicked the In
tervals, between the shots by the long
range gun, ;" said this "Y" man. zone
Of the shells hit the building In the
Grand boulevard, a block from the
~ pavilion, one of the three hotels we
conduct In Paris. Our men held their
watches on the shots and figured out
that they arrived once every Is min
utes, practically on the quarter hour
by flock.
--ianQ
"The French couia BET believe at
first that Paris was being shelled, and
not being bombed in an airplane raid.
The French airplanes went up, clrcling
around until they were almost out Of
sight looking for the Germans. 1t was
not until later that they realized that
it was case of bombardment. l saw
the mark of one shell where 1t had cut
through a house, a horizontal mark,
and not from above. also saw sliv-
er of shell.
1.-THE long-range shooting Is follow
ed by nightly air raids. The Ameri-
can soldiers have become utterly In
different to them. One night recently
there was an air raid and the Alert
was sounded, the police and firemen
blew their whistles and heard a SOL
der protesting against being wakened
up and told to get into the cellar. His
voice beloved down the air shaft :
Bring that cellar up here"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
NOW NIP and TUCK
Saving and Production of Food a
Military Necessity.
Only Constant Conservation Program
Will Enable America to Sup
ply Allies.

Westinghouse is now nip and tuck
with the worlds food supply. Only a
steady and constant program Of con-
servation on the part of America will
enable her to sustain the food flow to
her associates In this war.
Germany Is not only keeping her
people fed but she is still interfering
with the normal flow of food ship
ments to her enemies. She Is now d.
recting her submarine attacks espe-
cially on the larger boats and those
with the most valuable cargoes. Per-
haps 10 per cent of the actual ship
ments sunk have been grain and other
food supplies.
The only way to repair this damage
Is to set about saving more food to
send In its place. There should al
ways be food enough on the docks for
speedy shipping as fast as ships are
available. The only way to make this
possible is by steady saving.
The sending of wheat during 1917
was made easier because Of the sur
plus on hand from 1915.
When the time for cutting the 1918
crop comes there will be no surplus
from 1917 to draw on. America had
already used up her surplus by Deem
Der OF last year and what has been
sent since represents the savings Of
the people throughout the country.
The average total export of wheat
and wheat flour to the three principal
allies has been about 100000 BUSH
els per year since 1914.
Cereals are the most vital of the
food needs abroad. They not only
yield the most protein but they also
furnish more than twice the calories
Of any other food product.
The burden of the cereal supply
rests with America. War cannot last
beyond the time when production and
saving fail to keep pace with cOnsump-
ton and destruction. 1t Is nip and
tuck. The saving and production Of
food has become direct military con-
tribution to the winning of the war.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
WANTS $25 TAX ON DOGS
Oregon Man Thinks He Has Unique
Way to Help Win
the War.

Cottage Grove, Ore.-C. O. Case Of
this city, thinks that he has discov-
cred a unique way to help win the
war. He wants war tax Of $25
placed on all dogs In the United States.
The plan would work out as follows,
says Mr.. Case:
Nine-tenths Of the one hundred mil
lion dogs In the country would be
killed, because their owners wouldn't
pay the s25 tax on them; taxes on the
remaining 100000 dogs would bring
the government $3.50, 0O0. 900; the hides
Of the dead dogs would furnish leather
for 290,OO0000 pairs Of gloves for our
soldiers; enough food formerly given
to the dogs would be saved to feed
thirty million people.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24

France Is looking to America to re-
lieve the suffering caused by the Ger
man devastation of her fairest terri
tories. When the full story of suffer
ing and distress Is told there will be
no one, there can be no one here who
will not do all In his power to help
our war-torn ally.
Americans are going to hear the full
story Of the travail through which
France has passed from the lips Of one
of the falrest daughters of that land,
the Countesse de Bryas. She has come
here at the request of Miss Anne Nor
gan to enlist our sympathies and our
aid for her country. She will give us
her first-hand impressions Of sufferings
that are almost unbelievable.
81 want to picture to Americans, IL
can," said the countess on her arrival,
"the distress and poverty and suf-
fering existing behind the lines I'm that
region over which the armies have
fought since the war began. If they
could only see what / have seen, little
babies with arms and legs gone, and
women with their eyes blinded forever,
struggling In their misery to live,
know that they would respond readily.
II want to urge the American peo-
pie to contribute freely to fund to
benefit the American Committee for
Devastated France"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
GIRL IS A GREAT TRAPPER
Pays Her Expenses In California Col
Ieoe Of journalism With
PeIts.

Grass Valley, Cal.-Miss Patsy
Reece of Sierra county, CALIFORNIA;
only girl trapper. walked nearly 200
miles to register for the second
semester at the state university at
Berkeley.
Before she left the summit Of the
high Sierras, where she makes her
home, she shipped her expense money
for the half year on ahead. II con-
sisted Of pelts of 2 lynx, % coons, 1S
skunks, Is foxes and 5 coyotes.
From the proceeds of their sale
Miss Reese will be able to pay her ex-
penses In the college Of Journalism.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
Frank Phillips
T0nsorial Artist.
When 10 need Of anything In my line
call in and see me.
CUT THIS QUILT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc to Foley C Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills and F>ley Cathartic
rablets.-Hite' Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
BAR GERMANS FROM BUSINESS
Two Cities in Ohio Refuse Licenses TO
All but American CItI-
xens.

Cleveland, O.-CitIes In Ohio are
curbing the Germans In various ways,
but 1t remained for Mayor III. L. Davis
of Cleveland, and Mayor I. s. Myers of
Akron, to issue orders barring aliens
from obtaining licenses enabling them
to do business In the two cities. Here
after only those who are American oh
liens or who have taken out their fifSs
papers viii be ELIGIBLE to licenses.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
New Liquor Thieves.

Knoxville, Tenn.-A series Of mystic
rious thefts Is reported here In the
stealing of number of thermometer
tubes which contained liquor.
Tennessee Is bone dry" state, and
many daring deeds have been done
to Quench an awful" thirst, but steal
ing llQuo thermometers Is the most
desperate yet reported.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-24
East Jordan
Lumber Co.
Special ORe4
to the Readers of This Paper

II you will send us the names Of FIVE ladies
in your town who you think would like to
read the FAMILY STORY PAPER, We will
send you and them each q sample copy. and
will also send - q reward for your effort
your choice Of any one Of the following:
Your choice Of 10 High Grade Assorted
Erecting Post Cards. Camp Scenes. Sailor
Toys. Soldier Boys. Bsttleships. Halloween,
Ghsnkssivine, Christmas, New Years, etc.
Silver Plated Souvenir State Tee Spoon.
The Ladies Fancy Worn Manual for Gro
chetins and Introducing.
Mystic Oracle and Gypsy Dream Book.
The Boys Book on Toy Making. {
Enclose &c stamps to help cover cost a.
postage. <
N. l.. MUNRO'S PUB. HOUSE
33S-34o Pearl ST., New Yorh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-26
'EM SKIN
First Pub Nov. 21-6t) IS
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of $271.87 principal and interest
which became due and payable the first
gage duly executed and delivered by Chris
Godfredsen and Eta B. Godfredsen, his wife,
as mortgagors to Thomas II; Geelan., as
mortgage, bearing date the 18th day of May,
1917, with a power of sale therein contained,
and recorded in the office of the register of
deeds of Mile Laos county. Minnesota, on the
10th day of November, 1917, at l o'clock p. M,
in book I'll" of mortgages on page 500; which
said mortgage together with the notes evidenc-
ing the debt secured by said mortgage were
Geelan. to the undersigned, Thomas McKeon.
by an assignment in writing bearing date the
5th day. of January, 1918. which said assign
office of the register of deeds of Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, on the 10Th day of Janu-
airy. 1918, at 9 o'clock a. M, in book "15' of
tanning clause in substance authorizing the
mortgage his assigns if such defaux should
be made. to declare the entire mortgage debt
due. Now, there is declared to be due, and
is due, at the date of this notice, said
mortgage the sum of $4803.92 and no action
OF proceeding at law otherwise having. been
instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power Of sale contained in
such made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
ty-three (2s) in township forty-two (42) north,
of range twenty-six (26), west of the fourth
nesota. with the hereditaments and appurte-
nances. will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest and the taxes (if any, on said prem
Uses. and SIS attorneys fees. as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure.
and the disbursements allowed by law which
sale will be made by the sheriff Of said Mile
Laos county, Minnesota. at the front door Of
the county court house in Princeton, in said
county and state on Saturday, the fourth day
of January 1919, at ten o'clock a. of that
day, subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day of sale provided
by law. ...."-.H
Dated November IS. 1913.
THOMAS McKEON,
Assignee of Said Mortgages.
THOS. J. McKEON,
Attorney for Assignee, ~
817 Torrey Bldg, Duluth. Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-26

lenged the admiration Of the engineer.
| ing world
Over $500 miles of roads have been
constructed on the mountains of Italy
and of Albania, and 1000 miles OF
aerial cable railroads (Teleferiche)
have been built to carry food, ammu-
milton and guns over deep ravihes.
Economic Difficulties.
The magnitude of this military effort
can be fully appreciated only when one
takes into consideration the economic
structure of the nation and the nature
and number of its population. One
must remember that out of 36,OOO 600
inhabitants in Italy at the beginning
of the war only 17,OOO.OOO were male.
This seeming disproportion is caused
by emigration, which was largely COM
posed of male adults. Out of those
100000 only 100000 were adults
economically productive Consequent
ly the subtraction of the modified
forces has had an acute reaction on
the economic life Of the nation. It is
estima:e0 that on an average only 100
adults remained in each town or VIII
lage to provide in each case for some
800 children below the age of fifteen.
Furthermore, the traditions Of Ital>
ian family life render the work of their
women an economic factor of less i'm
portance than in some other countries,
though it has been utilized to the. ut
most and is becoming more available
as old traditions give way to wars me-
ceSsity.
No Troops From Colonies.
Italy got no help from colonial con-
tingents. On the contrary, the scarcity
of native troops in Italys colonies
compelled the government to reinforce
them with troops from the mother
country. Nor has help come to Italy
through the cooperation of workmen
of neutral or allied countries Italy,
on the other hand, sent a large con-
tingent of skilled workmen to France.
thus allowing her to- release valued
elements for war Furthermore, near.
ly 100000 of our male adults residing
in America gave to this great nation
direct contribution to her economic
and military efforts.
To meet their military obligations,
therefore, the Italian people have been
compelled to cut into the most urgent
needs of agriculture and industry. Hel
continuous lack Of labor has made the
task of feeding the army and provid
ing it with munitions a most difficult
one.
And yet Italy, lacking labor and in
dustrial development, lacking alrros
z entirely coal and raw materials, has
by miracle Of energy been able t.
create almost from nothing a power
full organization of war industries.
Difficult to Obtain Goods. 4
The very act of entering the war GU
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-26

off Italy from one of the sources OF
supply of manufactured products. It
is not necessary here to enlarge upon
the we'll known fact that Italian mar
kets were largely under the domination
situation that is as we'll known to
Americans as it is and was distasteful
to Italians. And 10 might be said in
passing that it is situation that must
be guarded against by allied co-opera-
ton and sympathetic economic rela-
tiOnship when peace comes.
Mr. Francis H. Sisson, vice presi-
dent Of the Guaranty Trust Company,
in recent article on the economic
situation of Italy points out that while
Germany before the war dominated
the foreign trade of Italy so far as
manufactures were concerned, that
country was one of the best customers
of the United States in raw materials
and foodsruffs. That writer also points
out that it was the adjustment of her
industrial and commercial life to the
burdensOme new conditions that has
created an entirely new economic fab
rio in Italy.
'Italy's devotion of her resources to
war purposes has been complete" says
Mr.. Sisson. Her pre-eminence in the
production of certain articles of COM
merce marked her as the chief source
of supply for similar products of
war1fke nature. Her ordinary produc-
tfon of automobiles. aeropranes, tur-
bines and heavy oil engines has mere
~ been intensified and modified in the
direction of such Standardization as
would permit quantity production"
Financially Italy Responded Well.
!, Financially Italy also has responded
to the demands of war With an open
Ihandednesss that has surprised even her
self. From the first of August, 1914, to
the end of 1917 the total expenditures
of the state were $S,s95, 100000. Cal
culating ON the basis of monthly aver
age expenditures for the war of $24O,OOO,-
600, the total cost of the war to Italy
would be more than ST., 600, 100000.
A further proof of the financial ef-
fort italy made for the war, notwith-
standing her small means, are the Eve.
national loans The first one yielded
about $780, 100000, and it seemed a
great struggle, yet still others were
launched, all giving greater returns
and the last one, after the disaster
LOT October, 1917, yielded about ST.
3OO,OOO,OOO
It must be remembered, too, that
labor shortage has meant food short
age. It has established vicious cir
Gle. Our fighters and Industrial work
ers have accomplished their work
while forced to endure regime Of
restricted diet that has meant real ana
continuous suffering such as probably
i is not to be found anywhere among
| the other belrfgerent peoples.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-26
BLEND FAR FROM. COMPLETE
American Families Little Affected
by the Melting Pot,

Through an extensive study of mem
bers of. some of the oldest American
families, America as the melting pot
of the nations" proves; to be but con-
venient expression for writer's and ora
tors merely picture drawn by those
who do not trouble themselves about
the precision of their figures of speech,
myth without foundation Of fact.
For four years DIR. Ales Hrt11icka,
curator of the division Of physical an
thropology of the United States Ma
tf0nal museum, has had under way an
investigation of the blending of the va
rions types of humanity i'm America,
which, though not yet fully completed,
has resulted in the inevitable conclu-
sion that the force Of heretity is too
strong to be radically altered in CEN
tury or two and that we must wait
centuries longer to find type which
will justify the statement that Ameri-
ca is in reality melting pot" of the
nations. Doctor Hrdlieka finds that
the pot" has not melted yet.
Several hundred members OF the OLD
white American stock have been meas
ured most carefully and examined in
many ways to find if the people max
ing up this stock are tending to be-
come alike-if a new subtype Of the
human race is being formed here in
America with intermarriage, environ
ment and under the pressure of out
ward circumstances. Doctor Hrdlicka
finds definitely that, as yet, such is not
the case. His investigation shows that
the descendants of the Pilgrim fathers,
the Virginia cavaliers, the Pennsylva-
MIA Dutch and the Huguenots, while
possiblWnot as much alike as their an
cestors probably were, are still far
from a real blend.-Ph Philadelphia Rec
ord.