davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-21
THE FOLLOWING INCIDENT
 FREQUENTLY HAPPENS
Received q Few Days Ago
 From New York

NEW YORK. (by maiD In the following letter the mother of a nine year old boy, killed while >plcying on the streets, voices the sentiments of thousands of work ing people of the greater city The boy is forced to play on the streets, and the same system that leaves tho streets of the city as the only playground of the children, forces tke drivers Of the trucks to 'mcke time' to the danger of the children, and finally planes the child for carclcGsnecs when an accident oc- CUTS.
 The letter reads as follows:-
 Dear Editor We are advised to keep our children in the open air, so that they may be healthy, end, not being wealthy enough to provide our own playgrounds, we are compelled to use the streets for that purpose. On Dec. 15, 1917, my son, 4a years old, was playing on the street in front of the house. We lived at 4S5 East 172nd St near Wae hington Avenue, and while stopping to pick up ball near the curb was struck and killed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-21
POTATOES

Our potatoes that we are now offering are the very latest YAKI- MA BURBANKS the Potatoes that made the N.P.R.R.Co. Diners fam OBS for their big Potato Bake. Full weight crates, per crate $5.50.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-21

Clothing cIeaned, pressed. altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to SegerstrOm and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-21
EGGS

Our Ranch Eggs are an guar anted te be not over a week old when shipped last fall. Per dozen 90 cents.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-21

Anything in the Toe or job worA At the Industrial Worker Onica Satisfaction assured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01

n II the TeutOns succeed in control.
ling. Finland, Lapland and Karelia, the
menace along their boundaries in all
probability will drag Sweden and Nor.
way into the war. There is little .ques,
fion that the Junker plan includes re.
iducing the Scandinavian nationa ito
vassalage. lts 3,t sgt.#
titi The German plan even takes into
consid GRAFTON as a sideissuee the con.
:tfol of the etrans4Siberian railway from
PetrOgrad to VladivOstok. But tho
Japanese can be depended upon to
thwart the Hun schemes in this direc-
tion.
Thus it can be seen that II the Ger
man lust for world power is gratified,
the kaiser viii be able to ride on his
own railroad from Kola to Bombay, in
about the same time that is required
to travel from New York to San Fran.
cisco.
, A nation Of SO,O0o,0oO people would
rule over 125,0O0,000 pee pie III the re-
lationship Of vassals comprising the
Russians, Magyars, Turks and I'ulgars
and 100000 or morn besides who
are abject slaves. bearing tho most
cruel yoke of the world has ever
known.
In this lies the great peril Of ian.
Germanism II the allies do, not de.
stroy Germany. they must at least
destroy PANGermany before the
world can be made safe for democ.
racy.
There is one way to do ito slake
the Germans thirst for conquest with
the blood of their own soldiers.
Revolution viii Help.
But there are Indications that with
in Pane Germany itself lies the power
of dissolution which may yet frustrate
the kaiser's plans Not only from the
soldiers of the allies will Germany
meet opposition, but from the people
they hope to enslave.
tremendously effective obstacle in
their way lies in the movement for a
revolution in Austria and the estab-
lishment Of a Jugo!Slav nation by the
numerous races now subject to Aus
triari rule.
The most Elective way to awaken
the Germans from their dream, OF
course, is for the armies of the allies
to smash the Boches so hard that they
will lose both the power and the In.
clination to dream again of Mittel
Europa.
And that's what the United States
us in the war for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
necessary across the Caspian sea
KrasnOvOdsk.

necessary across the Caspian sea to
Krasnovpdsk.
With the exception of these two wa
ter traverses. the Germans would
have an, ,all.rail route from Berlin to
India. The crossing of the Black Sea
moight be avoided by the construction
might he avoided by the constructiO 1
OF a railroad around it from Odessa
to Tiflis.
At Krasnovodsk is the terminus of
an excellent railroad which the Kara
Kun desert. in the southernmost part
of Asiatic Russia. and runs to Herat.
one Of the chief cities of Afghanistan.
and known for years IS "the gateway
to India" :
The fact that German proDaganda Is
active in Afghapistan indicates the
prensrations the Huns are making for
exnloitation of the country.
From Herat the railroad extends to
Kandshar. on the border of India. and
crosses the boundary Of Buluchistan
for a short distance but sufficient to
tan Britian's great colony OF its limit
less, resources.
Finland's Part IN Plan.
It would require only the building
of a fe wmiles of railroad to connect
this line with Khelat. capital Of Balu-
chistan. The road is now under Ertt-
ish control but to the German mind
that is mere detail. From Khelat
to- Pomoay through the richest part
OF India. would be the final step in the
great plan of the panGermans. 4
glance at the map will give a clear
view OF the pathway to India.
The northern extremity Of this great
trade artery. connecting the heart of
Europe with the heart OF Asia, was
develoned incidentally through the re-
volt OF the Firms against Russian rule.
Germany. always on the alert to
take advantage OF opportunities like
this. is ekging the Firms on to carry
their waffafe'i into Russian Karelia and
caDture the new railroad running from
ePtrograd to the Thurman coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
LONDON PRESS
CITESGRAVITY
OF SITUATION
Confidence in American Help is
Shown in Editorial
Comment
PRAISE YANKEE DEFENSE
Second Battle of Marne Herald.
ed as One Of Great Stra-
tegic Import

London, June 1.-The gravity Of
the news from the westren front is
emphasized in this mornings news
papers which comment .anxiously on
the situation although they express
hopefulness as to, the final outcome.
The Daily Telegraph gees great pos.
sibilites in the strategic situation. As
serting that the anxiety and stress Of
thes last few days are not diminishing
it adds:
1T would appear that a second bat
tie Of the Marne, of far greater in
tensity and weight than in 1914, is op-
ening, but in totally different circum.
-'uces. The difference, however, is as
much to the advantage Of the allies
as to the enemy"
The Daily Express says: Never
since the outbreak of the war has the
situation been more menacinE or have
the possibilities been graver: vet the
country remains unperturbed, almost
Indifferent. This faith is not based
on reason ~. = 't5' 2:F
Cont djnca in, American help is
shown In the comment of several news.
papers. The Daily Mail enumerates
the strong points in favor Of the al:
lies, including ''the rapid arrival OF
American troops, which will speedily
restore the allies preponderance IN
numbers Y ISL. S, y.
The Times also looks to the day
when the. arrival Of Americans will
more than reverse the present proper,
tions. t.s,
The American war power is grow
ing fast" 1t says, "the whole nation
| is behind the army as 1t never has
been behind any movement yet, and It
lis nation of 1O0,000,0O0 free men
who have never known defeat. Until
they Join us in full force our business
is to hold on. When they so join US,
victory viii be at our doors" 5Foxl
The Telegram finds Substantial en-
couragement" in such facts as the Am
erican success at Cantigny, which 1t
praises highly as an exhibition OF a
mastery method of fighting. 1t places
reliance on the formidable Amrican
hosts now preparing to engage the
enemy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
mo ROOM IN EUROPE FoR
ENGLAND AND GERMANY

4 Amsterdam, June 1.-Enaiand. 10 the
greatest obstacle to the German, plsn
for world empire, according 70 the
iMgossische Zeitung Of Berlin. Com
;n,fntjno on the pan German aspira.
items, the paper says: IT,, 's,% 'g,'
t"'When We have drawn Frances
teeth and have reduced Belgium to a
state Of permanent dependence on
Germany, the rule Of the central. pow.
ers will extend from the Baltic to the
Adriatic, and from, the North sea to
the Black sea.
Even then, thousha 4 formal peace
may be concluded with England, il
cannot be a lasting one. It 10 much
more probable that England will risk
the mad attempt to continue the war
Independently. 80,
"The war against England. will be
decided in Egypt. and It will then be
Gernany's foremost task to prepare
herseB Rer this epntingency. England
can only be Conquered either ifs the
central poWefy unite the whole Of
Europe against her for II they extend
their own tpower. over Europe in q
very high degree.
1.-THE case now stands thus-either
Germany, Of, ENGLAND must be pushed
out Of the ranks OF the world powers.
There is,no room for both. Which Of
them 10 to 90 to the wall will depend
almost wholly on the spirit Of sacri'
flee Of the German people when we
have settled accounts with France and
italy" ts4s {%,sf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
A N E R ICAN
PRISONERS ARE II
TREATED BADLY
Russian Prisoner Brings Word
of Brutal Treatment
to Moscow
ROBBED OF THEIR SHOES

Moscow, JUNE IA Russian pris.
oner who recently returned from Ger.
many has made statement at Mos
COW which is now available here, to
the effect that he saw American pris-
oners of war in q camp at Tuchel,
West Prussia, and that they asked him
to let it be known that they were be-
ing treated brutally. The prisoners
said they were hungry and penniless.
When the Americans arrived at the
camp, according to this account, the
Germans removed all their clothes.
They were particularly anxious to have
the Americans shoes. They told the
prisoners they should not wear ex.
pensive clothing and shoes while work.
ing and that their property would be
taken care of until their return to
America. The Russian said. however,
that every one knows what that
means.
A consul the Russian was not sure
whether he was Swiss or Spaniard.
visited the camp, complaint was MADE
to him by the Americans and their
clothers were returned. but as the con.
sui seldom visited the. camp the Ger
mans had the opportunity to practice
many, injustices.
The Russian said that eight Ameri.
cans who were captured several
months ago reached the camp at mid
day and being very hungry, asked for
bread. They were told bread was diaI
tributed only in the morning. They
were placed in a hut with Russians
after being forced to stand in square,
where Germans we're given an oppor'
tunity to insult them. The huts IN
which the Americans are living, the
Russian said. are damp. cold ana un-
fit for habitation. Some OF the Amerl-
cans became ill., Two of them we're
in a hospital, had an opportunity there
to tsllk vith ~ and sit ~! !!
|thsouxk them he md wed We IL:
|formation d, Which his - es1t a.
s4&DA0s II z - - - l1!.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
More Than Inch
OF Rain in Ten
Dakota Points

More than an inch Of rain fell
in ten North Dakota points Friday,
precipitation ranging from nothing
At vvilliston, Pembina, Minot, Dick.
inson and eowbeIis, to two inches
at tarimore.. At Bismarck ~ Of
an inch was recorded; Napoleon
had III inches. and jamestown
1.13. Only III Of an inch fell at
New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
TWO or eERMANY's
NEWEST U!BOArS
SUNK OFF GIBRALTAR.

An Atlantic Port, June 1.-TWO
Of Germany's newest and largest
submarines Of the cruiser class
were sunk May " and IS near
Gibraltar, according to passengers
who arrived here today on an ltal-
ian steamship. The U.boats were
sunk by allied destroyers and from
oen Of them prisoners were taken,
the passengers Inserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
PAUL JEWELL.
BADLY HURT IN
ACTION NAY 26
Mrs. Marshall H. Jewell Receives
Official Announcement of
.s..r.. Sons Injury

"Rearet to inform you that It 10
Officially reported that Corp. Paul
Jewell, field artillery, was severe.
" wounded ia action, May 26.-
Mccain, ,adjutant general"
The above message, received to-
day by Mrs, Marshall II. Jewell,
mother OF the injured boy, lists
among the Casualties in the sec
ond German drive one Of Bis
marck's best known young men.
Corp. Paul Jewell left college i'm
mediateIy after Americas declara-
ton Of war on Germany, to enlist
with the Gopher Gunners Of Min
nesota. He Wsnt over with the
Rainbow division, and has been in
active servlce Ia France for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Jewell has not yet OBJ
tanned any details 40 to the full
extent Of her son's injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
10000 ERoM MlNNEsorA.

st. Paul, Mimi. June 1.-Adjutant
General w. F. Rhinow today received
a call from Provost Marshal General
Crowder for ten thousand Minnesota
draft registrants to entrain for Camp
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, during the five
day period beginning June a. Men
are to be taken from Class l under
draft regulations. Men actually en-
gagged in crop production are not to
be called under ordinary conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
TO SPEAK AT HARMON

Secretary of State Hal and Rev.
w. J. Hutchinson of McCabe church
left this afternoon for Harmon, where
they will address patriotic rally this
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

With the Frech Army in France June American troops
reaching useful positions the battle These troops dis
play the most ardent desire share in the present great bat
tie with their European comrades.
Th enemy increasing continually the number Of troops
gagged in the battle.
The German prince is striking westward with all
force with the apparent purpose of forcing the elimination of the
Montdder salient and ultimately pushing in below Amiens to
cut off from the north So far his has been small
Between Sossons and Chateau hery Marine French
have been mpeuous attacking and at points
has been forced to give ground. @i @t as|6Efts
This notably the Immediately south Of Soissons Fur
er south the Germans had taken Chaudn The French drove
however and place Ground also was won
from the Germans just below. near VerZy J; . =
Still further south the advance had progressed to
total Of something like four miles Paris reports however that
German atks here Of Chouy and Neuiy were
French maintaining their lines east Of these towns
The Germans seemingly have made attempts to the
Marne and they have not yet taken the mortant railway juno
ton at Chateau Thiery Elements of their advance however,
have spread out slightly further eastward along the bank
Of the river, and they occupying this bank the dist
of approximately 12 miles in airline between Chateau
Thierry and Verneu. T t1 E:> ad $22ea h eaI
Quiet prevails the British front, except for artillery
which notable of Amens and in the Albert region
to the north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
REPORTED IN AUSTRIA.

Washington. May S.. = ser'ous
disturbances are reported III Aus
tria in official DISPATCHES today
from Switzerland. Foreigners, it
. 10 declared, are not permitted to
8 ~ (1trys u u S11ordere
n ~ St<f3htSo. tbs x6tsoS eat
70 SoeialIss ard Ju6s w. S.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01

AMERICANS ARRIVING INBATTLE AREA EAGER FOR FRAY
PLANS EMPIRE
FROM ARCTIC TO INDIA
kAIsER's PISTOL POINTS
At THE HEART or INDIA

This map shows how the pan-Ger-
man party plans the domination Of
Europe.
The white portion shows the terri.
tory under proposed German political
control, while the shaded portions
indicate the territory that will be add.
ed to the economic "Pan-German EN-.
pire' II it succeeds.
The plan includes the perfection OF
two great railroad routes. The first
runs from Hamburg to Bagdad and
Egypt; the second from Kola Eay, on
the Arctic ocean. to India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01

London, June News of the torpedoing of the
American troop transport President Lincoln by Ger
man submarine while in the naval war yesterday
reached London today. The ship was struck while re-
reached the in time to pick up the survivors, The
vessel carried only her and few convaescen SOL
diers returning to the United States.
No particulars as to casualties have been received
The Red Cross and the navy headquarters here have
been notified, but it is not likely that any survivors
will be landed at ports in the United Kingdom.
The latest wireless advices say that the casualties
were slight. -4.".-a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
AiLl F,n 24,s74I,.

Washin& 3lnf |. A call for 24,-
674 draft l<1lSttSnts OF grammar
school education to be sent to special
training schools, was issued today ~
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
The men will be taken from 3b
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
1000 MEN
CALLED FROM
NORTH DAKOTA
Adjutant General Fraser Says
NsNlQuota Will Move
June 24.29
ASK 2o5 g, MEN ! FOR THE A. c.
Call Issued by State Official for
All Registrants to
Train

Adjutant General Fraser
today received notice from
General Crowder that 1000
men from North Dakota are
called to the colors. The
movement will start to
Camp Dodge June "a and
continue for q period Of five
days.
General Fraser completed his
compilation Of county quotas this
afternoon and reported that Bur-
leigh vii send 47 men on this
call; Grand Forks, ~; and cass
49,. County quotas were mailed
az local pUaros this afiernoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
CROWN PRINCE STRIKES
WESTWARD TO CUT OFF
PARIS FROM THE NORTH

With the French Army in France, June l.--At-
temps of the Germans to the river Marne have met
with vigorous resistance and failed. The troops which
made the effort retired from the river bank. ~. aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01

Under Provost Marshall Crowder's
call for 24,764 draft registrants of
grammar school education, Adjutant
General Fraser today was directed to
voluntarily induct not later than June
Is 205 men for a three months course
In carpentering, concrete work, smith.
Ing, aut0-repafring and dgRireless sglefS
m II xxhe North .slakota aghtfG GltnraI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
FRENCH STAND Firm


o the Germans have been repd with great losses and for
10 miles south Of the town they have not advanced more
than several hundred yards in spite OF assault after assault
against the French defense Along the Ourcq Germans gained
and threaten Chateau erry an import
ant railway center on the Marne 46 miles northeast of Paris
MAKE STAND ON MARINE
In the center where small enemy forces have advanced south
ward the ae the French tactics in the past few days appar
emily have been re until the line of the Marne OF heroic
memory, could be reached f,
Rheims still holds out but little hope is entertained that it's
defenders will long withstand the German attacks Nortn OF te
city have advanced few miles since Monday
line eastward through the Champaign to Verdun not yet
affected by the battle on the Aisne front.
49,. DISTANCE OF rs MILES
Since Monday the Germans have advanced southwark from
the Aee the Asne and the Ourq to an extreme depth
of 25 miles reached Marne Berlin claims the number OF
prisoners 4500 Captures Of material are said 70
include than 400 guns and several thousand machine guns
Elsewhere the 'front.' including the American Sec
there has been decrease activity Inc Germans appa
n have given for the moment their violent counter attacks
against the American positions at Cangny Aerial activity
British avaors high pitch Many tons OF DomOs nave
been dropped military targets in the enemy area ana 20 Ter
man airplanes and two balloons have been destroyed
MACEDOIAN FRONT ACTIVE.
Greek troops brilliantly executed attack near Solra on
the Macedonian front occupied positions on front
miles depth than one mile More tnan LOW
Bulgarian and German and much war were
taken The Greek infantry supported by frencn artery
No further details have come concerning the OF
the American transport President Lincoln while returning to the
United States from Europe The attack was made by
and it is not believed there casualties The President
Lincoln formerly German liner and measured OOV tons
Hurting the weight great numbers against the stbborny
French defense north south Sson the German
prince unable to make this vital sector
of the battle from Noyon to Rheims In the center German
detachmens have reached the Marine between Chateau e
and Dormans while the east the line STANDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
BRITISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT

London June 1.-The German artillery considerably more
active this morning in the sectors OF eas
Hebuterne Of it is announced officially
N 5RgT % follows sS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
HOW TO CUT and
> DRAW A CHICKEN
Simple Method Is Outlined That
Makes the Best of a Very
Unpleasant Task.
REAL ART IN PREPARATION
Housewives Everlasting euoaboo
Loses Half lts Terrors When Plan
Shown In Illustration 10 Fol.
lowed Carefully.

Cleaning chickens-the housewives
everlasting bugaboo-loses half Its ter
rors when done by this quick and eco
nomical method. There is a real art
In drawing and cutting up a chicken
for cooking or canning. By carefully
Following the directions given here, the
entire digestive tract is removed with
out coming in contact with the meat !;
and the flesh and bones from a whole
bird may be fitted neatly into a quart
jar.
The bird should not be fed for "a
hours before killing. It should be
killed by sticking In the roof Of the
mouth and picked dry. When the
feathers have been removed and the
pin feathers drawn, the bird should be
cooled rapidly. As soon as it has been
properly cooled 1t should be singed and
washed carefully with brush and
light soap suds. II necessary.
Cutting Up and Drawing.
1. Remove the wings after cutting
of the tips at the first joint.
2. Remove the foot, cutting at the
knee joint.
3. Remove the leg at the hip or sad
die joint.
4. Cut through the connecting Joint
to separate the thigh from the leg.
o. Cut through the neck bone at the
head with sharp knife. being care
ful not to cut the windpipe or gullet.
With the index finger separate the
windpipe and gullet from the neck,
and cut through the skin to the wing
opening. Leave the head attached to
the windplpe and gullet and loosen
these from the neck down as far as the
crop.
8. With sharpened knife cut
around the shoulder blade, pull 1t out
OF position and break 1t.
Z. Find the white spots on the ribs
and cut along them through the ribs.
Cut back to and around the vent and
loosen 1t.
8. Leaving the head attached, loosen
the windpipe. gullet and crop, and re-
move the digestive tract from the bird.
pulling it back toward the vent. Re
move the lungs and kidneys with the
point Of knife and cut of the neck
close to the body.
8. Cut through the backbone at the
Joint or just above the diaphragm and
remove the oil sack.
10. Separate the breast from the
backbone by cutting through on the
white spots and break.
IL. Cut in sharp at the point Of the
breastbone. cutting away the wishbone
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

and also taking with it the meat.
II. Cut the fillet from each side of
the breastbone. Bend in the bones Of
the breastbone.
Packing for Canning.
Use quart jar. Pack the saddle
with a thigh inside; the breastbone
with thigh inside; the backbone and
ribs with a leg inside. the leg large
end downward, alongside the breast
bone; the wings; the wishbone; the
fillets; the neckbOne. Do not pack the
giblets with the meat
Directions for the home canning of
chicken. meats. soups. sfruits and
vegetables may be found in Farmers
Bulletins Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. and will be sup
piled free Of charge to anyone writing
for them to the division OF publica-
tions.