davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
S~anSparie Setsias.

Sra St. &oui5, Mo, berettcS ser,
17oe Nop.: Gu 9let5iog lom an.
lo1OeS ior u Anr iioen. bIeu enoe.
lig o'glort i8aar al IppcIIotions.
rotten. Der itaoiGitcoe Ell aror paa
Si,3SS.Sl, iom bar goStienet. al
llnoerretten MOB Sohn .. Scnoer.
Ion. Der por 6orbmosienotor fra
MISSOURI moer gbrabam 9incoIns
% grOrep Sotnions Yr9iioentters
miner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
Zen 4urfe Imerifaliuies gftier.

Sfelge Telegram fra Sopeofontoret
/ ariitiania til 9infcns Gbicagofon.
for, Sateret ben t9be Wopember. oar
&iirien poa 9iniens Iftier paa ari-
i~tiania 9srs. 335 PCT. ener $1S0.90
RI. Iftie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
Srrbt / Frnufrioc.

Nrs. Carl Short her / @pen moO
tcg Gir@bo8 telegram ON, at bent
6es Miouo iaI0t / Stamp / TroufriQe
hen 24oc Gttober. Goruotn Nu
itrlen ciierlo0cr han fig 10 Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22

q. &. Sobniou, ser bar Del fien0t
| 0ecorob "a andre Steoer / Conn.
fret, hpor ban bococ inotiI for uogIe
Tiger iioen. 0eoe ii0itc llge / 2Gu.
cater, @is., al SnfIuen5a. Ni0e0e
Dor / nogcu Sio @Igent for Charles
Gitn Huricrp COMPANY og arbci
0coc iibcu Tor StouOar0 Oil Goms
PAM her. San par oaIaa / 0ette5
(lcueit1. "a ban 0g0c, i0et ban bIep
iortlnttct hcrfrn Ill bet Giitrift, iom
lar Dubuque iom @oucoitntiou. @e.
ernprlien ioregit / 0%iorriionuiIc,
81.
On ti0Iigere Gecorobgut. Grouf
Eotcrfa, Ssn al SfruoDer @nicrtu,
lem iIpttcoc berirn for nogIe Har
iioen, er iorriac llge oeo ! No2colu,
E,onho. Gibgoc bar pco i'm 0r6
Stuocnt pco lluipcriitctct 0cruoc.
Tomilicn bar / Dc icncrc Aar boct /
HcpubIic, @uih.
On lem Mar aummcI 9atter al
0ira. Nctcr @u0pnugcn broc / 100.
ipitoIct ior &nnicrc / St. |auI for.
ri9e uBc % bIcO broat hio til Re
~GrnpeIic pau &&aiGinqtou Yrairie
&~irteganr6.
Qoftor o. Mrs, otto G etmiot
Lar hopt ocn tore Sorg pco CoOcu
al mite lin Sen @aIoemar. Gen
luge Wiau6, ser uor Stuocut geo
Il. SIof College / @orthiicIo, oooe
/ Noipitolct oeroppc ioag al %lmgc
betpuOclic. San bIcp ina iorriac
Snsoag. 6aoerrn, Ser rcIitc Oioop
Trcoog mar pco bans 0poaIcit, 0a
Gnnen fom. Ai0e0c bIcu is @lar
6omntcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
Dr.. Biornstads
Sanatorium

Sr. giprnitabs SupcoipeciaIitct
or froniife Iansuarise Spgbpmmc,
bopr Wlebiciner, &nip % ben aam.
iteloa8fe ScbanhIins life bar bel.
Sreoet. Slemmc lilfGlbc al
1t9t % 2 ciatica, Nerve.
tpsbpr M c, % apefpsbur nj,
UorttpppeIe, &atarrb
% Srpftfpgbum M, SDa.
D o nj m / Hprerne, Snben'
p9 urtnpeiene beIbrebes 6per
4 Gag paa Sr. Siurnitabs Cana.
! forum.
Sntst'tebs @merifa bar DC
-beore ubiister til at gienuinpe Sci.
len. Sntetitebs faar Sc pirfiom.
mere eIer mere uibenifnbeIia Sc.
handling. Zen bebit noitgrebe an.
tftfitton I 2anbet. SsgacIiat %
1temligt, fmuft b~eliggen6e riucs
lise Hriier. Netup ben Spit "a
ben TIeie, Sc trrngcr for Ceres
Sasoom. allie faar SjGlp o. be
heite bliper bra. Gom mn eler
itrtp ibas til Or. 8turuftab,
tprtGl alt nm SBgbcmmen pa fprs
lang fri, rist illnitreret @pa: "gtn
vioenffab for Selbrcbelie al Spas
bonn" iamt gibnesbprS fra Nmeri.
fas bebt fienbtc Hprbmrno. -
&~aabipsraicl fri.
2344 NicclI't Ave., Minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
gioIiacre rappprteret fpm farret efter
Gamp. gfm tilbnse | Eienehen.

Yrioote 8n't G, NoanIon. Nlbert
@banrion. 1898 Sotpa Ct, Chicago, an.
Yripdte Carl s. Inberipn. Wrs.
Charlotte NnherIon. 904 Sutton st.,
Ban 9th, Mif.
Yriraie Sapio q. @rattitrom. Mrs.
0arin @rattitro1n. 8514 Seconb Soe.,
e. G. Scattle. @uih.
Trioate @iuinm 8. Bon. Irss Iis
Glritn %on, $50 Nuer Ct, Sstpego
8, 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22

eenb "TecpraA.Vsfen % Seb arncn" m
eiret oa genner I 1arnleldnoet. worSion
f,naenten az S2.5o. Forfo tperesne&
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22

StialgS.-S,0 900 Wcrei Miusiel=
ibeq Bailey, @ont., os 800 stcres /
9teb Riper @alep, Winn. 9iben fontant
gibetaling % lstte @iltoar for Reiten.
Gb. &. 5opben, Gscorab. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22

@ripatc &cImor u. TauIion. autpue
YauIion, 8eifcr. Soabo.
Qrtute gmiI g.. Reliou. Isrs. NeiI
Gelion M. +. 8. I. @ooou, Ter.
@riuote Carl G Sduitrum. Mrs.
(ctIa @ic.itrcm, 1858 @berhort Ipc..
Chicago. Su.
@rivatc Scbu Sobuiou @miI Will
ion. @eucroI Seliperr. quite. gport.
@ripate 2obn a. Shompiou. Charles
Ibompiou. Yrinceton, Soma.
@.iuate Oscar Stpauior. Inoers
8einielot. 8aGobuiet. 6elliu9bora. Soe'
Iiec.
Corporal 6eur Gbriitenieu. Sun 6.
S~troiebt. ". 4. ,. I, Dor %. @reeIep.
Colo.
Iriuate 6eImer gQeuion, 8. 9. Nos
oinaen, @orouer, q, SAT.
@rinotc alireS 4. Sauien Ole 6ans
len. Nilaea. Y(inn.
Hripate Nireo Sauior. Better 6.
Canton. 8ahpeton y. Saf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
SOCIAL. SERVICE DEPT.

A large number of women gathered ct tbe Red Cross workroom for their al1-day session. and a number of gar mants were made by the women of the sewing department. while others were .,.,ittinr socks. The new allotment of work had been given the Bessemer unit from the headquarters in Birmingham, and Bessemer women are expected to knit their portion of the 1000 pairs of socks monthly that have been re- auesfed of the Birmingham chapter y tha executive board of the gulf li- vision. The social service department of Red Cross work was thoroughly or ganized this afternoon under the dirsc- tion of Mrs. Harvey Moore of Birming- ham. Mrs. Andrew c. Mitchell was elected chairman. and Mrs. B. l.. Ml- chaelson, secretary. Mrs. Moore out lined the work that was being under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, Aug 2.-(Special. )--The Self Preservation Loyalty league met in the circuit court room in the Realty bnilding and perfected their organiza- tion for the carrying out the Nwork or fight" order in Bessemer. The committee appointed by Major Jones were all present and instructed as 10 their duties by Chairman J. ". Leg gett The efforts of this committee will be further supported by an oral nance that will be passed at the next
 m eating of the city council, requiring every able-bodied man to be employed at some useful occupation. The league is issuing cards and they are finding a ready response from the working men in signing them.
 These cards may be obtained rom the following committeeman: J. w. Legeett. Nineteenth street and Fourth avenue; J. w. Mcconnell at Huey Fur niture company; H. c. Ozley. Roberts furnace; Bruce Ragsdale, rolling mil; Fen F. Cason, United States Cast Ircn Pine and Foundry company; John Don aldson, Central Foundry company; $. N Richburg, Woodward ore mines and Lipscomb; L. L. Whitmore, Sloss mines; F. B. Buck. Nineteenth street and Third avenue; T. L. Parsons. Reed CTS: I. s. Moorer, Second avenue and Nineteenth; J. T. McEniry and F. R Marcum. Louisville and Nashville pa;1road company Men living near these men have been asked to apply to them for cards as the law makes if mandatory for all men to procure these cards.
 Bruce O. Majors friends in this city " i'll he glad to learn that he has been promoted from first lieutenancy to cantain and is now stationed at Camp Wheeler. Captain Majors was with Company D, old Fourth Alabama regi- ment when they were in service on tha Mexican border, but has recently heen on detached service and has acted as instructor at several camps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
sTURDIvANT TRANSFERRED

News has been received by friends of Lieut.. J. F. Sturdivant in this city, stat ing that he has been transferred from Camp Gordon to Camp Perry in Ohio, for special musketry training Lieuten- ant Sturdvant formerly practiced law here and was among the first young men to volunteer from Bessemer attending the first officers training school, where he received second lieutenantcy. Since ther he has received his commission as first lieutenant and served at Camp Cor dor on the court-martiaI board.
 Saturday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at Redwood park, the baseball team of Woodward will play double header with Roberts & Sons team. An admission of g cents will be charged, the proceeds to be given to the Red Cross fund. It is believed this game will attract a large crowd, as both sides have good teams.
 For the first time in the history of the local organization of United Charf- ties there has not been a single call for help in month. Mrs. F. NJ. Owens, the president, attributes this condition to the work or fight campaign The United Charities was organized more than 20 years ago and this is the first time this condition has prevailed during that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03

taken by these volunteer workers, re- citing cases that had come under her observation and with which she had dealt, and thus preparing them for their work The purpose of this com mittee is to look after dependent mem bers of soldiers family, seeing that they get their allotment from the gov ernment, securing the services of a physician when necessary; visiting. writing letters and giving sympathy, encouragement and advice. The fol- lowing ladies compose this committees: Mrs. M. P. Reynolds. Mrs. E. M. Owens. Mrs J. L. Wood, Mrs. F. R. Frank lin, Miss Mary Lovett, Mrs. James Hughes. Mrs. B. c. Gillen, Mrs. Alex Guss and Miss Ethel Ragsdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
CANTEEN SERVICE

The Woodward Red Cross unit of which Mrs. H. E. Smith Is chairman. is very much enthused over this branch of war work and the men of Woodward are catching their enthusiasm as well. While waiting for their allotment of sewing and knitting they decided ito sell sandwiches to swell the local fund. The Woodward Iron company entered into the women's s plans to the extent that they placed a tent near the commissary, had floor put in. and had the tent fitted up with electric lights and fans.
 The ladies have been selling sandwiches, watermelons and cold drinks every day this week, and have received very rib- eral patronage. The men of the by-prod- uct plant requested that similar tent be placed at the plant and the ladies are doing rushing business there Mrs Smith reports that it is the plans of this unit to outfit an ambulance with the sum they are raising.
 Miss Mel Williams of Wetumpka is visiting friends in the city.
 Misses Belle and Mary Shaw have re- turned from Albany, Ga, where they vis- ited their sister, Mrs. Claud White, Mrs. White accompanied them home.
 Mrs. Valentine Shore has returned to Blackstone. Va, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Brooks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
ANTS ARE CONFIDENT
Eadsden Officer Is
 Wounded at Front

Gadsden, August 2.-(SpeciaI)-A cable was received at Alabama City this morn ing to the effect that Capt. Joe Esslinger had been slightly wounded Captain Esslinger is in command of Company L. 167th infantry, Rainbow Division" The company was organized in Alabama City and contains a number of Etowah county boys. Captain Esslingers wife and three children reside in Alabama City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03

Forty-one hundred journeymen mem- bers of the Typographical union and 700 apprentices are now in the mili- tary and naval forces Of the United States and Canada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
BOYS APPRECIATIVE
The Age-Herald has received

The Age-Herald has received the following:
 "Camp Gordon, Ga. Aug. l. 1918. ITO the Red Cross Women of Birming-
 hom.
 We. the boys from Gibson county, tennessee, that came through your city, en route to Camp Gordan. last Friday, July 26. wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown us there We feel in debted to these dear women. May God bless their every effort.
 GIBSON COUNTY (TENN.) BOYS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-18
WAR MEASURES
!. GET CLEAR TRACK
BEFORE CONGRESS
Expected That Railroad Bill
viii Be Rushed Through
Coming Week, Daylight
Saving Favored,
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso ~,ssl

tsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRHI
Washington, Feb 17.--Urgent war
measures-the administration railroad
legislation, the war finance corpora
ton measure and the billion dollar
urgent deficiency bill--have the right
of way in congress this week
lull in the controversy over war
efficiency is in prospect while con-
gress dovotes itself to legislation de-
sired at once by the government and
while further strategic moves are
made respecting bills for reorganiza-
ton of war-mal0ing machinery
The disposal during the week of the
railroad bill, to govern operation of
the carriers while under federal con-
troll, is planned in the senate
Rail Bill i'm Senate.
In the house the deficiency bill and
the daylight saving measure are to
be acted upon. Then the railroad
measure will be brought up, and
within fortnight capitol leaders hope
to have an agreement reached in con-
ference and the bill sent to the presi-
dent.
Prompt senate passage Of the adj
mnistration bill creating a war
finance corporation to supervise Sc
curity issues is expected once railroad
legislation is out of the way.
Final action also is scheduled in
both bodies of congress this week on
the bill authorizing the shipping board
to spend $50,O00,O0O to house ship
workers.
The American people, beginning
this spring, probably will be required
by law to turn their time pieces an
hour forward Favorable action on
the pending daylight saving bill Is
expected in the house this week. The
senate already has passed similar
| bill,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-18

Grand Headquarters of the French
Army In France, Feb. 16.-By the
Associated Press. )-American and
French troops for several days back
have been holding in unison the front
line trenches on one Of the most fa-
nous battlefields of the war, the
name of which is known throughout
the world. The immediate impress
gained in conversation with both
French and Americans facing the en-
femy side by side is that the unison is
not only in fighting forces but of firm
purpose to win victory by mutual aid.
There is only one criticism to be
made in connection with the Ameri-
cans" said distinguished French Of
ficer to the correspondent, who spent
an entire day among the Americans
holding the line. 'They are too anx-
ious to get at grips with the enemy"
American officers confirmed this,
declaring their chief trouble was to
restrain their men.
It is inadvisable to designate the
units confronting the Germans. but
all the men and bending to their task
and they are anxious to have the peo-
Iple at home know that they are well
satisfied and determined to perform
to their utmost the duties before
them.
Tell the home folks that we are
happy to be in the fighting. The work
is hard and trying, but that is why we
are here Nothing could induce US to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-18
Americans, Happy to Be in the
Fighting" Eagerly Await Time
When They Can Get at the Enemy
tRy MORNING journal speciaI Leased wire.l

5kN,Cidl kJCdStu WlEt.D n
leave until the job is finished and
the Germans are beaten"
Such in substance are the express
sions of dozens of the American troops
now carrying on" in the actual fight
ing line. As to the health of the men,
today's record showed there were only
three sick among the entire force,
comprising several thousands, and
these are cases of minor Importance.
Every care is taken to provide ample
rations, hot when possible, which,
however, is not always owing to the
exposed position. The men are fully
content with this and certainly appear
fit and well. They have taken to
trench and dugout life as if born to it.
The correspondent, in approaching
the center, passed again over ground
which had been the scene of many
fearful battles in the last year. Wild
vegetation hides some of the wounds
which have been inflicted on the
earth. but ruined villages, disfigured
roads and enormous pit-like holes still
testify graphically to the violence of
the long drawn out struggle which re-
suited in driving the Germans back.
In the American fighting zone were
to be seen khaki-clad working parties
and messengers intermingled with
French soldiers in blue uniforms. The
Americans were busily occupied near
the fighting line in creating and inn
proving, the wire entangements and
! the trench syssens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-18
German Airplanes
Again Raid London;
Fire Maze for One


London. Feb. 17.--German air
planes again raided London tonight.
Several bombs were dropped in the
London district.
The difficulty to which the invaders
are subjected in attempting to reach
London is shown by the report from
the Thames estuary where a Gotha
vainly attempted to break through
the barrage. The enemy machine
was caught in a circle of fire which
it could not elude until the moonlight
waned Meantime, the aviator was
forced continually to circle and dip
and do other hair-raising stunts.
When finally he extricated himself
from the circle of fire he dashed sea-
ward amid a parting shower of shrap-
mel
Lord French, commander of the
home forces, reports that the hostile
Iairplancs came in over the Thames
estuary shortly after 10 clock. to.
night ana proceeded toward London
Some bombs have been dropped in
the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-18
OPPOSE RESTRICTION OF
VOLUNTARY MIGRATION

New York, Feb. 1.-THE socialist
convention in session here today
adopted resolution introduced by
Scott Nearing, declaring mo restric-
tion shall be placed upon voluntary
migration"
James Mauer, president Of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor, elected
yesterday American delegate to the
international labor conference to be
held in London. threw the convention
into uproar by opposing the. resolu-
ton and declaring coolie labor must
not be allowed to enter the United
States.
The resolution, which also demand
ed a speedy peace, declared economic
opportunities must be open to all on
equal terms, that international water
ways shall be open at all times, under
international guarantee. and that free
trade shall pre-'ail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-18
PREDICTS HUNGER WILL
CAUSE B0LSHEVIK FALL
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl


Chicago, Feb 1.-THE cry 'Long
Live the Bolshevikii" was raised in
Chicago and was not stilled until a
crowd of 1000 persons which attempt
ed to break up melting in honor OF
Professor George Lomonossoff, pres-
dent of the Russian mission on ways
of communication had been dispersea
by the police.
"The same hunger which had de-
throned Nicholas. which had swept
away the CONSTITUTIONAL tlemocrats,
also brought the downfall of Kerensky
and will crush the Bolsheviki,p Pro-
fessor Lomonossoff declared. He was
interrupted by cries OF mo. Neverl''
and "the BolshevilSi will rule for
ever" A riot call to the police ended
the disturbance. The speaker then
concluded his address amid cheers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-18
No Advantage in Conference II
Head Of Carpenters Broth
erhood Does Not Accept
Principle,
REBUKED BECAUSE HE
DIDN'T TRY ADJUSTMENT
Wilson Takes Firm Stand in.
Rights Of Administration inI
Time Of War Strikers Still
Out.
t.v so..,.o ,oo.s.. s.so,A. .sAsso w,s.,

tsv soas,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wssl
Washington Feb. l7.--Prcsident
Wilson has telegraphedr William l..
Hutcheson, general president, of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers, that he can see nothing to be
gained by comforting with him per-
sonally about the strike of shipyard
carpenters until he has accepted and
acted upon the principle that in the
present circumstances of the nation
no body of men has the right to strike
until every other method of adjust
ment has been tried to the limit
If you do not act upon this prin-
ciple," said the presidents message.
you are undoubtedly giving aid and
comfort to the enemy, whatever may
be your own conscious purpose"
Presidents Reply.
The Presidents message was sent
in renlv tn one received Yesterday
from Hutchesop saying he had been
unable to reach an understanding
with officials of the shipping board,
but felt that if given an opportunity
to lay the matter before the president
solution could be arrived at quickly
The presidents letter follows:
William J.. Hutcheson, general
president, United brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners of America, New
York: ] have received your telegram
of yesterday and am very glad to note
the expression of your desire as a
patriotic citizen TO assist in carrying
on the work by which we are trying
to save America and men everywhere
who work and are free. Taking ad-
vantage of that assurance. I feel il to
be my duty to call your attention to
| the fact that the strike of the carpen-
ters in the shipyards is in marked
! and painful contrast to the action of
! labor in othef" trades and places.
Ships are absolutely necessary for the
! winning of this war. No one can strike
deadlier blow at the safety of the
nation and of its forces on the other
side than by interfering with or OBJ
structing the shipbuilding program.
Other Unions Cited.
Gan the other unions engaged in
this indispensable work have agreed
to abide by the decisions of the ship
building wage adjustment board. That
board has dealt fairly and literally
with all who have resorted to it, !
must say to you very frankly that it
1t your duty to leave to it the solution
of your present difficulties with your
employers and to advise the men
whom you represent to return at once
to work pending the decision No
body Of men have the moral right in
the present circumstances of the ma
ton to strike until every method of
adjustment has been tried to the limit.
If you do not act upon this principle
you are undoubtedly giving aid and
comfort to the enemy. whatever may
be your conscious purpose.
Conference Refused.
II do not see that anything will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-18
Tuscdnia Lists of
SurUiUOrs and Lost
Not Yet Completed


Washington, Feb. IA list Of
twenty seven of the known Tuscania
dead made public tonight contained
four names not previously reported In
The Associated Press list of American
soldiers buried on the Scottish coast
They were Chauncey J. Davidson, An
aconda, Mont; Thomas a. Llewellyn,
Scottdale, Pa; clifford Norris. New
London Wis; Leigh A. Wright, Hills
dale, Mich.
One of the additional survivors OF
the Tuscania, reported last night az
II. O'Baird, was Hersehell o. Baird OF
Wagner, Okla.
The war department has not been
able to complete either the list ol
survivors or the roll of lost OF g.
I179 Americans aboard the Tuscania
there are 12S names on The Asso'
ciateb Press record of those 'unre'
lrorted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Feb, 17.-For New
Mexico Monday fair, warmer east
portion; Tuesday partly cloudy; prob
ably snow ana much colder north
portion