davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
Srpt upr SGimmel bemabren.

Su Der Sisuus Ser aeaoemie bes
Seiences in Yaris purbe unldngit
Elm iebr einfahes gerfabreu porses
ihIa9en, bas seitattet. Sroo Large
aui5ubetpabren, pbue oaB es Shims
mel aniest ober iibermdbis austrods
net. Sies @eriabren icu bauptidhs
lib bel Der Seriteuuus Der fir Die
&riees9efnnaenen gebrauhten Srots
mense IerluenouuS finben. Ser
Srotteis miro aui Die s~eluobnlide
Grt unb Weiie bereeitclt. gum
Sduern miro er in Seistprbe setban.
Wdbrenb bes Sadens miro Die &rulte
slatt gebalten. Im beiten betpdbrt
baben lid Die @rpbe, Die nidbt ihperer
ais elm ailo9rantm iparen. Nud bas
Baden fanu chen Elm ipeni9 perldns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
4prfhTuuI
Wie f6nnen mir bieie Seite interei=
ianter MAIDEN?

2atprcnce. Nebrasfa. = 2ieber
Snfell 8ie fonnen mir oieie Seite
intereiianter maiden? Sas lit dber
feline leidte Srage. gs Iie9t ia in
n~nierer Sano bieic Seite redt i%rtereis
liant gu MAIDEN, benu lpenu mir Neffen
urb Nid)ten maud,mal eincn grief fir
Den oSprefiaal" idreibcn, bann tpdre
cs oud) bel leihter fir ben Sntel,
benn er ben,iibt iih bieie Seite fir Die
Sugcnb INNER irterenant gu MAIDEN.
SD fdnbe bort serne iebc 8ote piele
griefc bon Ilen. uift MIR bon Den
Nidten. ionbern niid) bon ben Neffen.
Sd mill bon nun an mid duh be-
mii6en offers 81 ihreiben. Iqen elm
iroblihes WeibuaGtsfeit iuiinihenb,
perbIeibe i'd, Scine Nifte, nOie
Wt a / b | II me".
Brief an meiuen gruoer i'm ,5raiuins
Camp.
2ic6er 9 i 3 rl-Nur einige
3eilen aus Seiner eciiebteu Scimatb.
8ir babcn ieet iehr faltes 8etter bier;
nDer e5 tlt IA Ole Setf pdIlr, penn pdlo
nobt bns 81. Gbriitfeit beran. 90, iuic
freuen iid, Ine, Sung unb Ilt, an bl.
8eibnadtstagel @ieqeift tannit gu
ms bann beiuden? @ir ipilroen ms
iebr freuen.
S6 lam Dir nidt iaseil, iuie itol5
mir barauf limb. baB elmer aus u~nicrer
Ritte i'm a%riessbienit itebt, um infer
geliebteS Saterlano 81 bertbeioi9en.
@ir ellie poleu bier 6u Sauie mits
belfen, iobab mir alf cine iiegreihc
gccnoi9uns pcs arie9es boffen tonnen.
9lber per9iB niht. INNER redt i'm
briinItig gu benz Iieben Soft 81 beten,
benn bas lit Die Sauptiahe uub obne
@ott fonnen mir ben Sieg nift ers
rin9eu. 8ir ipoleu bann olId ellie
redlt ileiBig bcten uub td9Iib Die 81.
Mciie fiir Sit ~aufppisrn. SD mus
ieet ihlieben nit pielen @eibnadtss
griiBeu an Sid, liebcr Sruoer, bon
Seiner lieben Shpciter, - r0ie
Nt niblumc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
Bonn Strtdeu.

SIT Die I'M san3en 2anbe sraiiies
renoe Grid gpibcmie Der @eiunbbeit
5utrdsIit ober nitt? Or. 2ouis I.
Wel5miler bon Der Netp gorfer p.
&c. 6. u. bebauptct, bas Strideu,
tpenn i'm llebernuB betrieben. rufe
cine ipe5icue &ranfbeit berpor. unb
Or. 6. y. Gbriiticnion bat bieicr
arantbeit bercits ben Naneu ~anits
ting Yerpes" seseben.
Sn Chicago tbeilt mar bieie Ins
iidJt nift. gum Rinoeiten Die Sraueu
tbeilen JIG niht. Or. Sulia Stratpn
ingt: Sit ia ales llniinn. Bir eeben
Den Yatientinnen in unieren Soipitds
Tern Dem Striditrumpf in Die Sanb,
serabe bamit lire Reroen iit be-
rubieen ioIeu." limb Sri. Nora
Saft. Sirettorin oes Womeus Wort
bes 8otbeu areii5es. meint. Die Srauen
ieien gu b~eid)aftist, nm auf iolde aus
aefauene SadIen, lpie Strids Rerben
All fpmIueu.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30
.persollals

Roy Mitchell moved into the Scad-
den bungalow on Forest avenue on
Tuesday.
Captain w. ]. Richards is expected
back in a very short time from his
vacation in Florida.
Ira odgers went home from the
hospital last Sunday and Is able to be
about town as usual.
Miss Floy Condie entertained u
number of her young friends at her
home last Wednesday evening.
Alvin Richards has been drawn up
on the grand jury for the u. S. court
term at Marquette beginning on April
9th
John Pedrason was operated upon
for goiter at the Darling hospital dur
ing the week and is doing nicely at
this writing
James Sanders went to Milwaukee
last Monday to attend the meeting pf
electrical superlntendents. He re-
turned yesterday.
Norman Trehair moved his house
hold goods to Bessemer Saturday
where he has n position in the office
at the Anvil mines.
Word from Irving Jackson who Is at
Waukesha taking mud baths for rheu-
matism conveys the information that
lie IS getting along slowly.
Postmaster Ward j. Kelly and fam
lily went 10 Green Bay last Saturday
evening to spend the week visiting
with Mr.. Kelly's people who reside
there.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30

James ID. Ireland of Cleveland was
in Crystal Falls Thursday visiting at
the Carpenter mine.
Mary Pickford in her latest success,
"The Poor Little Rich Girl" at the
U-No theater, Sunday.
r. n Kebler of Marquette, was IN
the city yesterday looking after boys
and girls club work here and at Al
pha.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Flagler return
ed to Crystal Falls last Saturday from
Chippewa Falls. Wis, where they
spent the winter.
T. s. Hummer, general manager for
the NJ. A. Hanna people was in Crys-
tai Falls Thursday on one Of his reg
ular inspection trip
r. G.. Hoopingarner was called -
his former home in lower Michigan
by a message telling him Of illness in
his family, last Sunday
The Yeoman gave dancing party
in their lodge hall last Tuesday even.
ing. 1t was quite well attended and
a very entertaining time is reported
Charles Uren Is contesting with
Captain Bowden for the Office of town
ship treasurer of Crystal Falls town
ship Mr. -Uren is making the run on
slips
The X. Of F. gave one of their de-
lightful card parties at their lodge
room last Wednesday evening. A
large attendance was registered and
good time had.
Mr. and Mgs. Joe Morton stopped
over at the Guenther home over last
Sunday while Mr. Morton was on his
way 10 southern Michigan. Mr.. Nor
ton has applied for admission into tho
engineering corps of the army and
expects to go into service soon.
Crystal Falls, in common with the
balance OF Michigan. will go upon n
-four ration soon. This course was
agreed upon at conference of food
administrators at Chicago Thursday.
Every dealer will have his -four card
so that he will get only so much -four
per month. Dealers in turn will have
to issue cards to customers.
Sheriff Wilson has at last succeeded
in getting rope for the county pole
and expects to have the flag flying
again today. When asked who was
going to climb the pole he replied that
he would. and Immediately several
nice offers OF the coin OF the realm
was made to him II he would venture
the ascent and succeed in reaching
the top. Bob" was bluffing.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30


Mrs. Hoikka moved her family from
the Finnish parsonage to Mrs Bud
dies house on Erie avenue during the
week.
Miss Alma Larson who has been a
pupil at the Green Bay business col
lege since Jan. /, Il expected home for
the Easter vacation.
Andrew Apostle is driving a new
Crow-Elkhart car which he purchased
from William Bosanko, the company's
agent in this city.
Miss Carmilita Varney came home
from Green Bay where she Is attend
ing business college. TO spend the
Easter vacation with her folks here
Miss Adelaide Abbott Is teaching
French to a class of young ladies
They report excellent progress in
mastering the language, which speaks
will for Miss Adelaide as an instruc-
tor
Mrs Peterson. sister OF Madames
William and Herman Holmes, who
has been very seriously iii in an Iron
River hospital is reported to be gain
ing and hopes for her recovery are
now entertained
A message received from Todd Webb
conveys the information that he sue
eessfully passed his examination at
Columbus barracks and that he will
soon be with Captain Burridge In
Washington.
Fritz Moberg came home from Com
monwealth Monday. Mr.. Moberg has
been operating diamond drill under
ground In the Ernest mine of the
Florence Iron Co. all winter for Cole
g. Mcdonald They completed their
work at the Ernest.
Miss Hilda Stenstrum of Crystal
Falls, agent for the Detroit Life In
surance Co. was in Iron River Tues
day and attended the banquet at the
Boyington house that evening, which
was given by the officials OF the com
pany to their upper peninsula agents.
Reporter.
Robert Munns and George Rollin
were az Iron Mountain last Saturday
investigating the methods OF poor
care in Dickinson county The cen
tral plan Of poor relief will start in
Iron county April 1st and the poor
commission, Of which Mr. Munns is a
member is planning to take care OF
the work.
Word received from Camp Custer
during the week conveys the informa-
tion that Lieut.. Or. Leo. French has
been assigned to the dental corps at
that camp. DR.. French was i'm the
employ OF Or. Hockings prior TO his
entering the army. lie expects 20
open dental office i'm Iron River af-
ter the war.
Miss Hilda Stenstrom. agent for the
Detroit Life Insurance Co. in Crystal
Falls, has Just purchased a Ford car
TO facilitate her travelling about white
at her work of soliciting insurance
Miss Stcnsirom is a Crystal Falls girl,
having been born and raised here
She is taking TO insurance work like
duck to water and has great prom
ise for the future in that line.
Billy Eldred opened the long dis
tance driving season this year by COM
ing through from Chicago with an
Empire car which he had purchased
down there. Mr.. Eldred had all kinds
of trouble In getting started. his car
having been stolen from him in the
city. He recovered il. though, and in
making the trip between here and
Chicago was stuck but once, that be q.
ing near Chiffon. Wisconsin. He
came the Milwaukee Journal route q
far as Green Bay.
---O--
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30

Billy Dean had a dog named Billy.
One morning his mother opened the
front door and asked a little neigh
bor boy II he had seen Billy, meaning
her son. The boy replied. Yes. he
Just went down the road with can
tied TO his tail"
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30

Mrs. Andrew Olson left for Kelso,
Washington. She was accompanied
by her mother as far as Green Bay.
Mr.. Chadbourne moved his family
from the Reynolds house to the Johl
Bauer house on Erie avenue during
the week
Commissioner LaPlante washed on
the pavement on Superior avenue on
Thursday so that 1t is in excellent
shape for the parade this evening.
Casper Aberle received a letter from
his son, Herman Aberle, who is one
Of Uncle Sans soldiers in France
Herman says he likes the country he
/ Is In.
Alex Morrell, who has been foreman
for the Longyear people at Tolin's
spur, was in town last Saturday. Mr..
Morrell has been looking after the
woods operations.
Hiram Fribbly got back last Satur-
day from his winter spent in lower
Michigan Mr. Fribbly spent parts OF
the winter at Detroit and Luddington
with his children.
Oliver LaPlante tells us that 1t Is
his intention to spend Easter at Iron
River. He Is taking Arthur Graves
along with him to pilot him about the
west side metropolis.
Jacob Binder celebrated the 36th
anniversary Of the arrival in Crystal
Falls last Thursday Mr.. Binder who
is ~ years of age, is the oldest resi-
dent Of Crystal Falls today
A card from Bell Flood on Wednes-
day morning conveyed the informa-
ton that he had arrived overseas
safely and he is now within hearing
distance of the big guns OF France.
Charles Robinson and Howard
Troblay went to Columet yesterday to
bowl with the Iron county team in tn,
tournament at that place. Three Iron
River boys made up the balance OF
the team.
George Cassidy left last week Friday
night for Champaign H.. where he
entered the service of Uncle Sam ii
,ha avgot4ou cnrnu nanr.,o ho1 bgs
examination some time ago and passed
with flying colors.
Mrs. Bittner received word during
the week of the marriage Of Margaret
Margson 10 A. Floyd Commons, IN
Portland Oregon, March 20, Mrs.
Commons friends here will remenl-
Der her as Gretchen Schroeder
A card received from Will Eldrod
on Wednesday says that he has yet
to be examined and that the doctor
is quite skeptical about his leg. VIII
had his leg broken playing football,
and this may interfere with his being
able to pass muster.
Miss Signe Hansen and Charles
Pearson, both OF Iron Mountain. were
married at the Methodist parsonage
last Saturday afternoon, Rev. w. b
Coombe officiating. Mrs Pearson Is
war, bride, her husband being called
to the colors. and will leave with the
next contingent that goes from Dick
inson county
Mr.. o. Croghan, agent for the st.
Paul. will return to work again as
soon as he Is checked i'm. Mr. Cfogh-
an has been taking vacation. His
| health has been none too good the
past winter. Mrs. Croghan was
called 10 Illinois last week by a mes
sage telling OF the illness OF her faith
er. who died later
DR.. Larson drove ont to his Fortune
Lake cottage to find IL the burglars
had visited him. He found that they
had broken open his boat house and
/ took a hatchet only. John Stolberg
found where they had tried with a
screwdrlver to take off the doors OF
his cottage.
\
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30

WANTED-A / h. p. or h. p. cleo
trio motor Phone Florence Garage.
Florence, Wis Phone 20. Mch30-2t
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-15
mother meets son; when brother

mother meets son; when brother
and sister shall meet; when
sweethearts shall meet; when
son and the gray haired father
shall be reunited; then there will
be joy on earth and many be the
prayers that will ascend the Hill
of Zion.-Mrs. j. FL. Ovens has
returned home from Hazel Patch
where she has been several days
caring for flu PATIENTS Mrs. D..
B. RambO is in Stanford this
week on account of sickness of
some of her reldtives.-The Kaiser
said he would eat Christmas din
ner in Paris, what is tickling US
now is that he can't get to eat i,
in Berlin. Three cheers efor the
y. S. We are the greatest nation
on earth.-::Wonder if the ole
Kaiser thinks the Yanks will fight
now, after they have chased hin
and his murderers over the river
Rhine.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-15
ABOUT GROUP.

If your children are subject to
Group, or if you have reason to
fear their Icing attacked by that
disease, you should procurs4a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and study<the directions
for use, 50 that in case of an at
tack you will know exactly what
course to pursue. This is a fav-
orlte and very successful remedy
for Group, and tits, important that
You observe the directions care
fully.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-15
Order Given TO
Stop Work. Of
Classifying Men
Cancellation Of Calls
Nullifies Famous
Work OF Fight
| Order
NO MORE OFFICERS CAMPS

Washington. Nov. ~ Draft
boards were ordered today,to stop
classifying men under 10 or over
SO years and to withhold cues
tionaires for such registrants not
already sent out.
1t was said officially at the
Provost Marshal Generals office
that registrants from 81 to 40
years old need not fill them out.
Orders went out today to the
heads of all military depart ments
TO discontinue at once the ao-
ceptance OF applications for adj
mission to the Central Officers
Training Camps. No decision
has been reached regarding the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-15

dered, house to house canvass
was made to purchase explosives
and none could be found in our
city. 1t was too grand victory
for the town of Livingston to fail
to celebrate, SO we procured what
we wanted at East Bernstadt, and
about pm, crowd of the citi-
zens loaded with fire, works and a
box of dynamite assembled Mount
Pisgah. which is the mount over
looking the town, and when the
summit was reached the music
began. Explosives were set off
that Jared the earth and was
heard for miles around. 1t
seemed that the very earth
trembled, the streets were aglow
with red lights, bells tGlled. and
the engine whistles began to blow.
1t was glorious time and what
made it more so was the occasion
that caused it. A small child of
of Steve Richards died Sunday OF
the flu. and was buried Monday
j. E. Drummond is having a
\ $3co. heating plant Installed In
i his residence, and Dr.W.T. Amyx
! is also installing one that cost.
i$7so.- Mrs. Oscar Argenbrigh1
i and children are visiting relatives
lin Corbin this week.-Mrs. l w
1 Catlin will leave for her new home
at Highland Park, Wednesday,
4 About all of the flu sufferers arr
.Jaole to be upon the streets again
j but you can tell them from thos
that have not bad it.-Well, Mr.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-15

Editor, what has become of our
friend at Rrodhead. We mean
the Dr.. has he absquatulated lin
means gomez, or is he off
taking another course in medi-
cine? = We learned today that
Logan Overbay, living near town,
has had the flu and it had gone in
to pneumonia he is very sick
McMartin is in Louisville this
week. = Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sans and Mrs. Henry Brum
NIT have returned from Ham
ilton, Ohio. - Joe Griffin living
a couple miles out of town, is
very low with flu.
Well, the Kaiser has had to alb
dicats the throne and he and his
high handed murderers of women
, and children and his people have
agreed to accept the terms OF
reace laid down by President
Wilson. Now that they have
laid down their arms and said,
take what you will, but all thai
the Allies can get will not begir
to pay the debt that they owe
One thing we hear echoed across
the three thousand miles Of water
the voice of a to be free people
| Our BOYS will come marchin,
home after days of fighting ane
chasing the red-handed Hun. bu
they will. be heroes, for they
have helped save a nation tina
was going fast, and what a glori
{ Gus home coming that will be
What a happy reunion whel
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-15
LIVI

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S Griffin and
daughter, Jalette, are in Louis
vile this week. - Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L Hughes. of Corbin, are with
Mrs. Hughes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Farley Mrs. AL
fred Grain. who was forsaken by
her husband several years ago,
living near town, died Sunday
night of the flu and was buried at
the Moberly burying ground
Tuesday. She leaves several
small children to mourn her loss
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Griffin and
children, of the Buckeye section,
are visiting relatives here this
week. -Mraud Mrs. c.. v. Gallo
way has returned from Berea
after weeks visit Andy Kincer
has been in town for the past
two weeks with a well-drilling out.
fit. He drilled well for w. O.
Niceley,, G. Fl. Rice, j. T. OmaaJ
and Is now drilling one for G. s.
Griffin. "A certain man of Mt. Yer.
nor was in our tosp a few days
ago and while here purchased
a pair of shoes. After he had
worn them a while he discov-
cred that they were both for the
same foot. We wilknot give the
name of the man but if you are
anxious to know ask S. G. Frank
lin, be will probably tel you.-
Monday, after hearing the good
news that Germany had surren.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-15

classes now in progress at these
camps. but it was intimated here
that the students would be per-
mitted to complete the course.
Formal orders or announce
ments will he issued soon cover
ing all such questions
Cancellation of all draft calls
and inductions Yesterday practic-
ally has nullified the famous
work or fight order prOmul-
gated last summer, and under
which thousands of men flOcked
to essential industry on pain OF
immediate induction, though local
boards have been ordered to con-
tinue classifying after physical
examination men between rs and
sc. The work or fight" order
fails by reason of sthe fact that
the only penalty attached was that
of being placed in Class l. With
calls stopped the Governments has
no power to penslize the nones-
sential employment.
The cessation OF draft calls
found the work of classifying all
reglstrapts under the IS to As
year extended limits more than
60 per cent complete in the United
States and entirely emplete in
some States and localities The
stopping of the calls does not
relieve any delinquent who has
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-15

failed to oboy draft board orders
from the penalties which are at
tacbed under the law.
A single order from the General
staff would suffice to start another
stream of men flowing into the
environments and bring the work
or fight and ali other wartime re-
quirements back to force.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-15
World War
Ended

AT 5 o'clock Monday morning,
which was II O'Clock Paris time.
the armistice, which brought TO a
close all hostilities and ended the
great world war was signed. The
fighting is over but the great task
Ofimaklng the terms of thelpeace
is yet to come. Such drastic
terms have never before been
demanded by any victor, in any
war in the past. 1t may be Jan
uary or later before the actual
terms of peace are signed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
Theater Bills

Empress ,hsstsr. ! 80 TO II ~
a m-I|aby Marie Osborne IN
'Dollys Vacation; comedy.
Strand thsa,er. 1850 .. N, to
IljN . m,-Gsby Dsslys in 'lniai'
ialion."
Drsamlsnd ,heater. y a. IN, to u
D m.-Theda Bara in The She
bevil;" serial comedy,
New Folly theatet, 10 ;4S T. m. TO
II 10 p. m-Mrs Charlie Chaplin
in The Doctor and the Womsn"
Majestic ,heater, 10 10 .. ~. 20
II 20 p. m-Charlie Chaplin IN
One A. NJ" Ruth Roland ~
Hands Up" "Shylisht Room; !"
comedy.
Lyric thsaisr, ! 10 p. m. 10 u 40
p. m.-Corinne Griffith in "Mi''
Ambition" vaudeville
Liberty ihea,er, | 20 0,o II 10 p.
m-Featurs bill; vaudeville
Palace ,hssur-laek Denning',
Triangle Players in drama and
vaudeville feature film.
Stock Company.
Overholser theater, BlS .. n
Sanlord's American Players in
Officer 66."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
VETERAN PLAINSMAN
WILL GO TO FRANCE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--James A.
McKenna. of the fighting McKsn-
mas" . veteran Indian tighter on the
plains and q picturesque figure known
in many western states, will be sent
to France by the Knights OF Co'um.
bu, TO entertain American troops, II
was announced today Uncle m
nys, he is iamiliarly known, has
been secretary for the iratern.l OF
ganira,ion a, Camp Cody. N. N. A.
a ranchef and mining prospeetor, he
bad battles with Indians, Nenican'
and horse'h,eves and had many mar
row escapes from death. While a ser
.gsant in the United State, army IN the
Philippines. he wac awarded the media
OF honor for bravery In action Six
yelt, ago he was captured by Villa
band in Mexico, but escaped. lie
ha, engaged in mining in British Co.
lumbia, Siberia ard Central America,